Examiner -- 1894-06-13 -- Page 03

DOT OE rT

a

Psi ye

ee

eee eet

aie thence

————— ———_—

= a. a J

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

Mayries a Specraury
-_

Derwarp Lety in

” Beer Bros

Scottish Song and

SN v at the Ope ra House to-night. Don’t
faii to attend
-
Soctat.—A 1 enjoyable social was
the basement of Zion Church last

eve ¢, under auspices of the Christian }
} eavorsS ery

Hor Mr. W. S. MeKie is buying

gy horses He pays the highest

t e*, and parties wit snitable an mals
t "
—
bia 1 SPARROW Now,—A fight be-
‘ two «parrows took place on Rich-
: 1 Stre Queen, this forenoon
\ wadlv ber of people witnessed the
‘ lasted juite a whit

= ar - —_———__

JOHN KYNASTON DROWNED

Inthe North R
nthe No i oN ‘ —Ww
in ‘Charlottetown, Von mnown
A letter received by Mr. Thomas Wake-
ling, of this city, brings the sad news that
his brother-in-law, Mr. John Kynaston
was drowned in North River, New York,
On the 28th May. The body was subse-
quently recovered and forwarded to his
wite in Washington, D.C. The body was
identified by some letters found in the
pockets of his clothes.
How he came to be drowned is un-
known, but detectives are at work on the
case, and further particulars are expected
shortly,
[t appears that Kynaston left Washin

ton for New York _

on the 20th May in

search of employment, the family in
whose service he was going to
Europe for the = summer, thus

throwing him out of work. Kynaston
was well known in Charlottetown, being
for sometime employed as coachman by
the Master of the Rolls. He left eight or
#n years ago for Washington with Gen-
eral Dunn, who was for many years
United States Consul here, and remained
in his service until his death. He leaves
a wife and two children to mourn.

Mr. Wakeling received the news of the
sad affair from his niece, Mrs. Hodges, of
Washington. Ke

Kenstveron Hat.—At a meeting held
* ‘ y the f wit were elected
ofl af Sunday, for the present
year: Superintendent, Theo. L. Chappelle;
Se ary, Miss I Passmore: Treas-
urer, Richard Campbell; Organist, Mrs
A.H. Maepherson; Librarian«, Miss Maud
d and Mrs. C. J. Pattor

Pea Party at Canpigan.—A grand tea

party is to be held on July 19th at Cardi-
gat Bridge, on the Cardigan Hall grounds,
about two minutes’ walk from the station
The situat is happily chosen, and the
tea party offers an opportunity to many to
visit Cardigan and its pretty scenery. See
advertisement for further particulars.

saslteainiais
Tue Davexrort Scnoor, Sv. Jony.—
This school, which is under the direction

of Rev. J. M. Davenport, Bn

is doing

excellent work. A careful education is
given to boys training for <« olle ge or busi-
ness. There is a competent staff of mas-
ters, and the scheol is very carefully
managed. The school year begins Sept. 3.

ied

Ix « Bap Way.—The unsatisfactory
condit f the civic finances of Montreal
ts beginning to make itself felt. On Mon-
day morning A. W. Beansoleil, chairman

of the health committee, stated that he
had discharged ail the employes of the
scavenging department, not havinz money

to pay thems, with the exception of a few
men to look after the horzes.

A Fast Mire—A Stratford, Ontario,
despatch of the Sth Says: I the 2.50
race yesterday, on the track of the Strat-
ford Turf Association, Sir Harry Wilkes,
owned by E. James, Toronto, trotted the
first heat in 2.16, against a strong wind.
This is the fastest mile ever trotted in
Canada ona half-mile track in a race
heat. Sir Harry Wilkes is only four

years old, was bred in New Brunswick,and
sired by Harry Wilkes
. iy —

Opprettowsute.—The Grand Patriarch
of the Grand Encampment of the Maritime
Provinces, John A. Craig, Esq., of Yar-
mouth, N.S., paid informal visit to
Port La Joie Encampment last evening.
The Grand Patriarch gave a good account
of the Encampment Branch in the Lower

an

Provinces After the meeting came re-
freshmente at Carter’s restaurant. Mr.
Craig left for Eureka, Pictou County,
this morning, where, ve understand, he
will institute an Encampment _ this
evening
icstaaiiindiam
Jvuoce Firzceraip’s Apporntweyt. —

The Canada Gazette at hand this morning
contains the following under date of May
28th: “Rowan Robert Fitzgerald, of the
city of Charlottetown, in the Province of
Prince Edward Island, Esquire, one of
Her Majesty’s Counsel learned in the law :
te be Vice-Chancellor and an Assistant
Judge of the Supreme Court of Prince
Edward Island, Honourable Jos-
eph Hensley deceased.” Judge Fitzgerald
received his commission this morning and
was “sworn in” before Chief Justice Sulii-
yan at noon.

vice the

-_
Imporrast to Suirrers.—The SS. £l-
liott, Captain Brown, owned by R. Me-
Millan, Esg., will leave Bosfon for Char-
lottetown about the 20th inst. Thereafter
she will make regular trips between the
two ports. As will be seen by advt. in to-
day’s papers, special inducements are of-
fered to shippers by this steamer. Freight
will receive careful actention and will be
delivered at the P. E. I. R. free of cartage.
The warehouse accommodation is good,
the rates low, and as the Elliott is an Is-
land-built beat, owned at home and in
charge of P. E. Islanders, we bespeak for
her a large patronage
tania
Wititam Cowarv’s Gexerovs Girr.—
William Cunard, formerly of Halifax and
now of London, has made a handsome
donation to the directors of the deaf and
dumb institution. He has presented the
institution with a strip of land from
Cunard’s field adjoining their property,

which will double its extent This
generous act will furnish an example
to our citizens and merchants, who

should aleo come to the assistance of the
directors at the time, when they are con-
templating further progressive work. It
is understood to be their intention at an
early date to erect a brick and stone build-
ing, which will adequately meet the edu-
cationa! requirement of the deaf and dumb |
children of these provinces, and will be a
‘ redit to the whole city. Who Ww ill follow
William Cunard’s example in helping to
properly house and educate deaf and dumb
pupils ?—Halifax Herald.

S. or T.—District Division, No. 4, met in
quarterly session yesterday at Cornwall.
Hight subordinate divisions were repre-
sented by about 60 members The second
and third weeks in July were set apart for
the interchange of divisional visits, which
were arranged as follows Victoria, to
visit Ever Onward; Mayflower, Holdfast;
Ever Onward, Victoria; Reform, Acadia;
Kingston Star, Excelsior; Acadia, May-
flower; Excelsior, Triumph; Holdfast,

teform; Triumph, Kingston Star. The
public meeting was held in the Methodist
Chureh, D. W. P. Matthews presiding.
Addresses were given by Messrs. H.
Howard, J. J. Chappell and W. H. Harris,
fecitations were given by Miss Campbell
and Miss McLeod, a temperance sulo by
Miss Chappell, and an organ solo by Miss
Crosby, and readings by Messrs. Coffin,
Godfrey and McKenzie. The charch choir
rendered excellent music. After a hearty
vote of thanks had been tendered to the
trustees of the church and the choir, the
nieeting closed to meet again with Ever
Ouward Division, Lot 48, in September
next.

Silk Beauty !
Silk Variety !

English Dress Goods.

The beanty of these Silks is specially
noticeable in the delicacy and novelty of
coloring, and evenness of weave and finish.

WEAR GUARANTEED by manufac-
turer. The price is only $17 fora Dress
Length of 16 yards. Here's a perfect pic-
ture of beauty! See our south window!
We have always claimed first place for
Silks, but our present stock challenges all
past records,

Dainty Trimmings to match in every
Case

BEER BROS.

’ We haye just opened another case of
wes’ Corsets, and show « beautiful

variety of the most fa hi
3 shionable and moat
comfortable makes. ¥

—— ee

Weather Bulletin.

Tororo, June 13, 16 9. m.

Moderate winds, fair weather; stationary
or higher temperature.

——— i TT _

Tae Fasrxer will leave Halifax for
Charlottetown via intermediate ports this
evening at six o'clock.

Sl

Tue Last Srraws — We lave ben
shown a very timely and well executed
political cartoon, the werk of Mr. Alfred
J. Quirk, of this city, The taxpayer is re-
presented hy a came',who is breaking down
under the load of straw (taxes) with which
he is being burdened by Premier Peters.
Underneath is the inscription, “Peters
putting the last straws on the camel’s
bak.” The s tuation is well hit off.

tak

Osrruary.—It le our painful duty to
announce to-day the death ot William Cc.
MecDona'd, of East Point. He wasa young
man of irreproachable character, who will
be long mourned by his many friends and
associates. To his bereaved parents and
fainily we tender our syinpathy.

ae

Cue Western Chronicle, Feb. 16, 1894,

speaking of Herr Kari Deering’s singing,
says : “The hall almost seeemed too smal!

to contain his powerful voice, which was

always in perfect harmony and denoted

perfect training.” Terms for private and

class pupils at Johnson & Johnson’s.
——,

—_—————_—_———

THE NEWEST PUBLICATIONS.
The Parliament of Religions, (by F. T
Neely.)

The World’s Congress of Religions.
W. T. Stead’s new book.
Found Wanting, (by Mrs. Alexander.)
The Duke of Arcanum.
Esther Waters, (by Geo. Moore.)
The Perkin’s Peril, (by Geo. V. Wells.)
Dr. Herron’s new beoks.
The Larger Christ.
The call of the Cross.
The Christian Society.
A Plea for the Goepel.
The New Redemption. &c., &c.

Just received at

CARTER’S BOOKSTORE.

june 12 3i eod,

PERSONAL.

James E. Macdonald, M. P. P., Cardi-
gan, was registered at the Hotel Davies
last evening.

There were registered at the Hotel Da-
vies this forenoon: John Sterling, Mon-
treal; Wm R Powell, Halifax; M C Leigh-
man, Montreal; E L Foster, do.

Mr. D. H. Robinson, of Montpelier, Yt.,
is here on a visit to his mother and sister,
who will shortly remove to Vancouver, B.
C., where Mr. George Rebinson is now re-
siding.

Mr. Bremner, of the Bank of Ottawa,
was married this morning in Chicago to
Miss Hunter,a young lady who is well
known in Ottawa, where she has spent
some time with Mrs. J. B. Lewis, of
Ashburnham Hill.—Ottawa Free Press,
June 9.

At the Queen Hotel this forenoon there
were registered: W G Furlong, Halifax;
DE Clarke, Orwell. The arrivals last
evening included: Chas Farrand, Toronto;
Chas J Gorham, Rockingham, S K Foster,
Montreal; Patrick [Db LeBlanc and wife,
Moncton.

= i

MARRIED.

At St. Cecilia’s Church, Boston, Mass.,
on the 22nd ult., by Rev. Father Downing,
James J. Cahill, of Boston Highlanda, to
Miss Katie A. Keefe, daughter of Richard
Keefe, of Norwood Cottage, Alberton, P. E.
Ieland.

At Newtonville, Mase., on the 6th inst.,
by Rev. F. E. Hamilton, Frank Hysloop,
formerly of Buctouche,N. B.,to Miss Annie
Pillman, danghter of Mrs. James Pillman,
ef Char'eston, Mass., and formerly of
Charlottetown, P. E. I.

a

DIED.

In this city, on the 12th inst., Hannah
Maria, beloved wife of Edward Hackett,
Inspector of Fisheries, aged 54. May she
rest In peace.

[Funeral on Thursday from her late
residence, Prince Street, to St. Dunstan’s
Cathedral at a quarter to six a. m.]

At East Poirt, en the 4th of June, Wil-

liam C. MeDonald, in the 26th year of his
age. Ba. ¥.
At Boston Highlands, June Ist, Nellie,
daughter of the late John Kennefic, aged
20 years and 10 months, formerly of
Charlottetown, P. E. I.

At East Boston, Mass., on the 4th inst.,
Catherine Merrry, aged 54 years.

At Grand River, Lot 14, on the 2nd inst.,
Christy Macintyre, wife of Alexander
Macintyre.

WELL PEOPLE

do not need medicine. Certainly
not. But sometimes they have a
headache or feel bilious—yerhaps a
little dizzy. This is the

WARNING,

EVERYBODY’S PILLS, taken
at such times. will keep people
well. Price 25c. per box. Pre-
pared only by

Johnson & Johnson,
THE RELIABLE DRUGGISTS.

Cor. Kent & Prince St’s.
Cor. Queen & Richmond St’s.

junel3

Fine
Growing
Weather
This !

Asa business grows expenses do
not increase in anything like the same
proportion, and it is by reason of
“large returns” and not by sticking
on the profit that our Furniture bust-
ness keeps growing. And to keep up
the “growing” we are making efforts
to place before the public GOODS
and PRICES surpassing all previous
ofterings. We think we can do thie,
and judging by the total of our retail
sales for May, the buying public are
aware of this money-saving fact.

MARK WRIGHT & CO., LD.

Se ee
———————

THE DAILY EXAMINER

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

THAT RACE,

Sir,—I notice in last evening’s Examiner
a letter signed “ Psycho.”

While heartily endorsing his remarks
regarding the championship, it was
scarcely necessary to single out two or
three Charlottetown wheelmen by name,
as being excluded. Messrs. Young and
Rogers can speak for themselves, but
personally I had not, nor have I yet,
either desire or intention to join in either
the “controversy” or “contest.” I would
not, if I could, be champion. It would be
an unenviable position to hold; beside,it is
not skill so much brute foré® that is
required for a “‘run” of that kind. I have
ne wish to pluck the hard-earned but
petty laurels from the victor’s brow. The
eup is of no value. Its possession means
nothing out the defeating of one individual
who was perhaps a little over-sanguine
of his ‘‘prowess.” Let those who wish
fight over such things; but, as the small
boy says, “I’m not in it.”

W. P. Dott.

Ch’Town, June 12, 1894.

as

THAT BICYCLE RACE,

Sir,—‘Psycho,” of Summerside (?)
talking through his hat. Mr. Davies’
challenge, as I read it, was not confined
to the present hoider of the pewter mag,
but toall Island wheelmen. “Psycho” is
evidently a gentleman who makes records
behind a barn or some other secluded
spot, where only his own ipse dixit is the
proof. I would advise “Psycho,” instead
of wasting his energy on the newspapers,
to take his “Brantford” and try what he
can dothe 24 miles in, between New
Perth and Charlottetown, and it may be
that when he returns, (if he ever does) he
will feel a little more humble, and will
not have any wind left to blow about his
performance. I beg to say that I do not
live in Summerside, Souris, or any foreign
part, but am a meek and Jowly citizen of
the city of

18

CHARLOTTETOWN.

THE LADIES,

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions, makes it their favorite remedy.
To get the true and genuine article, }ook
for the name of the California Fig Syrup
Co., printed near the bottom of the package.

eee

Measure your health by your sympathy
with inorning and spring. [f there is no
response in you tothe awakening of Nature
if the prospect ef an early morning walk
does not banish sleep, if the warble of the
first bluebird does not thrill you, you know
that the morning and spring of your life is
past. —Thorean.

Important Notice.—The exten-
sive auction saie ofsuperior fur-
niture, carriages, Mc’, atthe late
residence of the Hon. Judge
Hensley, will) take place on
Wednesday and Thursday, the
27thand 28th June instant, of
which due notice will be given.—
R. Beairsto, auctioneer.

LOCAL NOTICES
Advertisements under this heading enarged
for at the rate often cents per line.

Children’s suits from 75c up at Prowse
Bros. You can always depend on getting
the newest styles and best goods in child-
ren’s clothing from the Wonderful Cheap
Men. junel3

Positively the last chance—All fishing
rods at Dodd’s Medical Store will be cleaz-
ed out at cost. jl2 3i

We wish everyone in country and city
tv call and see our new stock of crockery,
which we are selling so cheap at W P
Colwill’s. dw 4w

COOL
SUMMER
UNDERWEAR

For Hot Weather.

Fine French Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers.

Net Shirts.

Light Summer Merino Shirts
and Drawers.

Ligh Cashmere Half Hose.

HARRIS & STEWART,

LONDON HOUSE.

Charlotteton, June 8—dy 1894,

P. E. Island Railway.

Onand after FRIDAY
trains of this Railway will
excepted) as follows :—

Trains Outward.

Ist June, 1894, the
run daily (Sundays

Trains Inward.

Read down: Read up
PM AM Leave Arrive PM AM
240 -e+ee--Charlottetown....... 620 9 40
$01 614.....Royaity Junction..... 606 $19

645. ..,.North Wiltshire...... 534 8x0

Hunter River ......
...-Bradalbane

3

46 6

440 7

455 730.. .-Emerald....

508 7 40..

5623 75..

600 815

PM

14 830

202 34

223 905

317 935

rc : } Seer 0’ Le

5 08 10 47 B

600 1114

655 1155

PM AWM

AM PM M

<6 300....... Charlottetown....... 920 55
650 315... Royailiy Junction.....905 515
728 BAO... 1.2 - sone Bedford .......+ - s4y 440
$05 405).......Ar |. ee 815 405

Mount Stewa t fe

$20 410)......-Lv pO 810 35
OUD 4, ....cceees Morell........... 742 315
9D 500. ....05- St Peter’s.......... 720 245

1014 5 3B...... 06 Bear River......... 645 158

1065 606.......+++- Souris... we | ee
MPM AM PM

AM PM AM PM
$25 410.......Mount Stewart......810 346
tn, eee Ca De~ seme s-s TR. - Se

000 5 20.......- Hp wn 70 25

4M PM AM PM

Pee ee ee ee ee ee ee

PM AM
SUB. .cccccveseccess ee rer 75
BOG... .cecccccces ape Traverse.... 2-262: 6 2

PM AM

D. POTTINGER,
Gen. Mgr. Can. Govt. Railways,
Moncton, N. B.

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent,
Charlottetown.

Railway Offices, 3lst May, 1394,

DR. J. P. MURRAY,
DENTIST,

Who Seil at Selling Prices.

may30

“. er

Queen Street, - - - Charlottetown.

cheapest in the marke

—_————

ae ne me

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1894

—-WITH—

t.

to select from, either of Home Manufactured or Imported Cloth.
less than cost. Nothing will wear like our Home-made Tweeds; new patterns coming from our Mill every
day. Be sure and see our own manufacture of Summer Suitings before going elsewhere—rellable goods, the
We have a large stock of Hats which we have bought very low. It will pay you
to see our Hat Department before buying, A new assortment of Gents’ Furnishings just in.

Highest Price Paid for Wool, Cash or Trade.

a —
—

LOW PRICES ON READY-MADE CLOTHING.

We are offering extra value in Children’s Clothing.~ Thousands of Men’s, Youths’ and Children’s Suits

One Hundred Odd Suits now offered at

=

Children's

Week

’
br

by

Last week

k’s was Underelothing.
Wany people secured their ammo

mer Underclothing as they found
we had just the right kind.

tastes.

will held them.
well buy from us,
sell the best and e¢
Usland.

@ur prices this week will demand
the trade on Children’s Clothing.
We can suit all sizes, all purses, all
if your beys are hard on
Clothing we have got the kind that
You may just as

for we believe we
heapest on P. E.

Charlottetown, June 11, 1894—-dy

PROWSE

oe

ROS.

FLOUR

CAN BE
AT ALL

everybody ~vants the best.

satisfaction buy “ VERPENA.”

SANDERSO

Newson Block,

Charlottetown, June 6, 1894—m w f

Few persons want Fiour that is simply good.

A FEW CRUMBS OF COMFORT may be gathered
here and there, but if you want A WHOLE LOAF of

BOUGHT
SORTS OF PRICES.

Almost

For sale only at

N & C0’S.,

Victoria Row.

BAZAAR

LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS

IN—

rICTURES

on Friday and Saturday at the

— = - —_

STORE.

BAZAAR

june7—tu thu sat

For WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN
POLES and PICTURE FRAMING we lead.

A. FULTON, MANAGER (Telephone 56).

COMPANY,

Owing to the tax levied by the City
and Provincial Governments,

The Dominion Plate Glass Ins. Co.
have. withdrawn. their agency fPor this
city.
R. B. NORTON & CO.
June 2, 1894—dy 61 2aw guar

, > .
Meagher’s Orange Quinine Wine,
Prepared strictly according to the | British
Pharmacopeia. Quinine ia this agreeable

|

form is quicker in action and more reliable
than when taken in Capsules, Powders or
Pills. e—Half a wimeglassful. -For sale
by all ———— a bettie free to physi-
cians upon receipt of ca ;
aa MEAGHER ‘BROS, & CO. :
feb26—dw 3m Mon

WANTED—A smart boy about 16 years of
age, who understands nn care of horse
and cow and making him: useful about a
house. Apply at this office. mayl7

ST—A gold pin set with pearis, with sil-
a aaee po) voeore attached by a small
chain. Finder will oblige by Jeaving at this
office. li—junell

raxes. HARD OUAL!

Landing per Schooner “ Alaska,”

435 TONS HARD COAL,

which will be sold low whilst landing.

This is a good time to buy, as Coal is
advancing. —
©. LY@NS,
junell Queen’s Wharf.

* Horses Wanted.

Twenty to thirty Horses wanted, weight
from 1100 lbs. upwards, for which I will
pay the highest market price, and will be

uP. 8S. Brown’s, Central Hotel, Tuesday
nd Friday next.

OLIVER MASON.
janell—2i

TO LET—A cottage on Cumberland Street
near Fitzroy, containing seven rooms In
repair. Rentlow. appt, to W::. CROCKETT, 4
on the premises, 2aw tf—mays0

YATISI,

EE

Hot
Weather
Corsets.

We’ere showing a Corset
made specially for summer,
very light, very cool, very
easy, very comfortable, but
strong, neat and stylish. Our

price, §5e.

LNCLUDING——

WATCHSPRING,

D. & A.,

NEW CORSETS JUST OPENED,

AND VARIOUS OTHER POPULAR!®MAKES.

Charlottetown, June 11, 1894—m

MOORE &

MecLEOD.

be

dressie

ey"

a

never
ward.
on

=—_—_—

superfi

beeng

' lower

is a dressy piece of business.
certainly can’t chat about anything

style,
tailoring, and the more you examine
——~ one of
want to wear it.
supplied,

J. B.

Charlottetown, June 6, 1894—m w f

— —tenntinthe

A Chat About Clothing

You

r or handsomer than our

snapshots of the latest styles in
SUMMER SUITS, that all who see
pronounce just the outfits to wear
this season.
offering them, and our offers are

That's our reason for

refused without regret after-
We invariably make a hit
durability and artistic

our Suits the more you'll
It’s a want easily
too, because there’s ne
uous fat on our prices ; they’ve
trained down to the right

point for buyers, and we are selling

than the lowest.

MACDONALD & 0.

CANADA ATLANTIG

——AND——

Plant Steamship Line.
TO BOSTON.

Fast Direct Line, Not Callin
at Halifax.

The magnificent, fast Steel Steame
* FLORIDA” will sail from Navigation
Co’s. Wharf, Charlottetown, on FRIDAY,
MAY 18ru, at7 p.m., and every Friday at
7 p.m., (arriving at Boston early Morday
morning).

FROM BOSTON—Tuesdny,"May 15st,
at 11 o’clock, a. m., and every Tuesday at
11 a. m.

Superior Passenger Accommodation.

Tickets. Charlottetown to Boston first-
class $7.50. :

Throvgh Tickets and Bills of Latling
will be issued at Stations on P. E. Island
Railway. Through freight delivered frote -
Cars to Steamer without cartage or -re-
handling.

Lowest rates guaranteed.

Shippers requiring their freight prompt
ly from United States should instruct
shippers to forward via “ Plant Line,”
Savannah Pier, Boston.

For further particulars apply at the
office of Charlottetown Navigation Co.

H. L. CHIPMAN, Agent,
Plant Wharf, Halifax.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,

General Agents, Boston.
ap2l

Clocks and Watches.

If you want your Clock or Watch
cleaned or repaired go to JOSEPH
GOODSTEIN, Queen Street, opposite
J.D. McLeod & Co’s.

Having several years’ experience in the
Fatherland, also in New York, I am per

ine

pared to do all kinds of work in my
with neatness and despatch,

Remember the place. Charges moder-
ate. 3m d&w—may28

WANTED—A girl for general housework.
Apply to Mrs. D. STEWARt, Kent Street.
if une7—3i eod = pd

Sealed Tenders for the supply of clothing for |

the Militia and Permanent Corps, comprising
Tunics, Trousers, Great Coats and Caps; Militia
Store Supplies and Necessaries, consisting of
Boots, Gloves, Shirts, Drawers, Socks, Iron
Bedsteads, Brooms, Brushes, Saddlery, Horse |

Blankets, etc; Hard and Soft Coal; Hard and
Soft Wood (English measure) for the heating |
of all Military Buiidings in each of the Miili- |

ta) y Districts, will be received up to noon on
‘HURSDAY, Sth July, 1894. Tenders to be |
marked on the left hand corner of the envel- |
ope: Tender for “ Militia Clothing,” “ Militia |
Store Supplies,” “Coal” or “ Fuei Wood,” as |
the case may be, and addressed to the Honor- |
|

able the Minister of Militia and Defence,
Ottawa.

The contracts for Clothing are to cover a |
period of three years from the Ist July, 1894; |
those for Store Supplies and Necessaries, Coal |
and Wood, are for one year from Ist July, |
1894.

Printed forms of tender containing full par-
ticulars may be obtained from the oat
ment at Ottawa and at the following Militia
Stores, viz:—The offices bf the Superinten-
dents of Stores at London, Toronto, Kingston,
Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, N. S., St. John,
N. B.,and Winnipeg, Man.

Every article of Clothing, Store Supplies
and Necessaries to be furnished, as well as the
material therein, must be of Canadian manu-
facture, and similar in all respects to the
sealed tierns, which can be seen at the
Militia Stores at Ottawa. ‘This does not apply
to material for saddiery.

No tender will be received unless made on a
printed form furnished by the Department,
nor will a tender be considered if the printed
form is aitered in any manner whatever.

Each vender must be accompanied by an
accepted cheque on a Canadian Chartered
Bank for an amount equal to ten per cent of
the total value of the articles tendered for,
which will be forfeited if the party making
the tender declines to sign acontract when
called upon todo so, If the tender be not ac-
cepted the cheque will be returned.

Phe Department does not bind itself to ac-
cept the lowest or any tender.

A. BENOIT, Caprt.,
Secretary,
Department of Militia and Defence, }
Ottawa, 2rd June, 1894, 5

junel2—i
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Merchants Bank oP, B, Island

CuarLotretowy, May 31.

Notice is hereby given that a Haif-yearly
Dividend, at the rate of 8 per cent. per
annum on the capital stock of this Bank,
has been declared, payable at the Banking
House-on and after July 3rd, next.

The transfer books will be closed from
the 18th June to July 3rd, next, both days
inclusive.

By order of the Board.

WM. McLEAN,
Cashier.

June 1, 1894.—2awdwy

TO LET—One-half of the Three-story Dwel-
ling on Prince Street, at , me] oceupied by
Mr. J. M. Davison. Apply to W. W. WeELI-
NER. ti—mayl

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.
Headquarters for Fishing Gear.

NEW SUPPLIES NOW IN.
mayl8

Wants, Lost, Found, &e

Advertisements under this headi ¢ ‘ed
five cents per line. ae aes

FOUND—A sum of money. Owner ca:
hav same by ames at Certer’s Bookstore
and paying for this ad. june!3

NOTICE—Any person found tearing down
pectors that 1 have put up about town will be

ealt with by law.—A. P. ALLIN, City Biil-
poster. junel3

FOR SALE—A Jersey cow, registered, with
calif, Apply to Mrs. Gro. H. LEDWICH, cor-
ner Kent and Edward Streets, junels

BICYCLE FOR SALE—A “Columbia Light
Roadster” (“ Ordinary"), weighs 37 poubds
only, and is as good as new. Will sell for $15
a a oe “ Bicycle,” P. O. Bux 704.

D _

FOUND-—A purse containing a smal!
* a Apply at Sa NDERGON «& con
e

CGAT LOST—On Wedn 6th inst.
ory nap cloth coat, henry BE
and the West River Bridge, on the Tryon
Road, Finder will be rewarded on leaving
sameat this Office, or with Hugh McMillan,
New Haven. dy ii wy ih pd—junel2

WANTED.—Dressmaking in private fami-
em ~ ey by the day. aoviy as this office.
ne.

PASTURE TO LET—Good ture for
cow at Brighton, adjoining ir. Inge’ feild,
Water in the field. Apply at Tux EVAMINER
office. lw-—jv nes

WANTED-—A girl for kitohen work. Good
references reqguired.—P, Pp, ARCHIMALD,
Queen Street. tf—junes

FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—A Gottaze o,
posite. the residence of the Hon. F. Brecken,
formerly occupied by the subscriber. Posses-
“=i ist May.—MAURICE BLAKE.

ap2li—tf

FOR RENT —The subscriber intending te
leave the Island, the very eligible House oc-
enupied by him onthe corner of Prince and
Dorchester

sa first-class
and is heated with hot water through-
out. For particulars apply Scop Aly or
t the subscriber on prem ~—L. J.
OSTRANDER. tf—mehl5

VAneep sgt for lh ork.
pply to Mus, W. H. Srewarr, Brighton
rd may2i

McKay Woolen Company Still to the Front

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