LOCAL
Great mantle sale—Beer Bros
- —~New hay sold at Belle
raay last, at
A Goop Pr
e, Ont., on Sa $l3 idee
I. 0,0. F.—T!
gof Port
ithis evening
1e regular monthly meet- adJdoie encampment will be n Odd Fellows’ Hall at
~ C I The Court of Appeal | J Vv ass ents was n session this Stipendiary Magistrate Haszard } . ae ‘ PosrroxneD.—On account of the 4 v e tea ut Stanley Bridge has 1 x nt morrow. Everybodys iV ‘ o x'r Fo att t Lea ( as Picnic at West R t o w Ba atte ia > A } Ati ‘ ames has been arrange - ’ rder anoth su f clothes y venu “T yi serere It is \ ack and in ligo blue and i every < V is -> M ‘ The shareholders of the Ma remple Co. are reminded that . gy takes place this even- at 8 Oo” - ihe Masonic Temple. = or ' ta ss Tes,—Notwithstanding the | threate! rweather the train to the Car- diva 4 city about 9.30 this | mor x with a fair number of passengers. | ee POSTPONED — The Frst Methodist ‘ Sunday School picnic. Steamer lea rrow at 9a (sharp) with children, and at 2 p. m. (sharp) with vis- ' > —
1. O. A—AIl members of the Order are requested to meet with St. George ! Some brethern
[.S. Canada are expected to be
uty Oxce a XX! an.—T he L, ague the Cross Picnic to-morrow. Fail 1 >and share in its delights and advantages of nature and art, at West River Bridge to-mcrrow. scaiitinensia Dowatrioxs for tie Methodist Ch euD lay School picnic, that were tol handed e Charch basement ton
gular service.
in this morning, will ber
ght after
iiniasiiainaacilile To Morrow.—The rain today will clear the air, and all who attend the First Meth- iist Sunday School picnic tomorrow may
expecta delightf il time. Visitors boat leaves at 2 p m sharp - > -— Potice Cover.—At the Police Court
to-day Herbert Stanway, on complaint of Pius McEachern, was fined $1 for keeping a vicious dog, and ordered to have the de ¢ lestroyed or removed
the city.
and costs irom
mnie ini shower or two would do the country a great deal of good to the country, but need not deter any per- son from attending Zion Church picnic to morrow, as the cars will stand on the track
wiithis Wiliin
Last Worps.—A alight
sixty feet of the grounds.
sasiheiaplioaciih
Rerormatory.—A meeting is hereby called in the Y. M. C. A. building on Sat- urday evening next, 13th imst., at 8 o’clock to take into consideration the propriety of establishing a Heme or Reformatory in All good citizens who have the interests of their fellows at heart and are willing to assist in this most laud- abie undertaking will ple ase attend.
shia
Desparcu.—An English mail was brought here from New York on Saturday by the Flying Yankee, reaching the post office about midnight. This mail was made uy in London on Saturday, June 29, and was brought to New York in the Lucania, reaching here in eight days, the quickest time on record. —St. John Telegraph.
Chariottetowoa.
i lla
For Youre ayp Oxtp.—All lovers ot river and country, of beach and grove, all who wish to live long go to the Leagu: of the Cross Picnic at West River Bridge to- morrow. There will be games for young and old, band, violins, dancing, merry-go- round, and fear not hunger. Boat leaves Ferry Wharf at 9 a. m.,and 1.30 p. m. for Shaw’s—return tickets 15 cents, tea 25
cente. cask dilbiissenabian
Carving Exrraonpixary.—In sawing through a white oak log, three feet in diameter, not long ago, a sawyer at Blan- came across the date 1780 carved in the wood near the middle of the The was, doubtless, done when the some way the
chester, Ohio,
jog. The figures were very distinct. carving tree was young, and in
wood grew around and cver it without filling up the carved furrows.
dae
Caiwker.—A cricket match between teams from the Phcenix cricket club and H M S Canada wii! be played at the Park on Friday afternoon next at 2 o’clock sharp. Members of the home team are re- quested to be sharp on time an i avoid an- noying delays.
[t is probable that another match game between the Cabot cricket club and the same ship will be played on the following day, Saturday.
cuhcinniinaclbuaes
Tae Improvements on Hitissoxnoven Seuare.——It is gratifying to observe that our civic rulers have taken charge of that much neglected city property, Hillstorough Square. Under the Supervision of the City Surveyor, quite a number of new boxes have been placed where most re- quired, around trees on the east end of the Square, and when some half a dozen more are p.aced to protect some fine trees at the south end of the Square, Mz. Dalziel will liave done much towards protecting city property in that direction. The fence has also been repaired, and will, no doubt, ere iong receive its annual coat of whitewash.
somali
Dexx River Baiwces. — The Journal reports that work has begun on the re- bu lding of the bridge at Wall’s mill, car— ried awav by the freshet of last spring. No work has Leen done yet, however, on the bridge below the La‘chery grounds, nor has this extremely dangerous place been even fenced for the protection of any strangers who might iuknowing!y attempt to pass that way. lt is really too bad thet this important bridze should be so long neglected. It ever, that the Government bave not the Interests of the Bedeque people much at heart. Or perhaps they are too busy just now about the roads and bridges in the Third District of Prince, where a bye-elec- tion campaign iv in progress, and where the Commissioner of Public Works has
serves to 8 10W, how-
lately Lecome a familiar figure.
AND OTHER ITEMS.
per |
THE DAILY
“LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
Wetcome—The genial refreshing showers.
ital Tue Fastnet is due here
from Halifax.
j —_~—o-——=
this
2 the B.I. S,, this evening at 8 o’clock. om eae Tue Hor on board H. M.S. Canada last evening was well attended and greatly en- oved, :
cine adie Forcer Nor—the “Canada’s Coons,” | who will perform in the Opera House to
|} morrcw evening. Proceeds go to our hospitals. ibsschcaaiis Exevursion.— About seventy persenus
were on the S.S.Southport and enjoyed
the excursion last evening up and down the Hillsborough. The Artillery band was present. sail
Man. Lare.—The mail train was about an hour late on arriving last night. Thi- from Montreal, which was two hours late on starting, but
gained an hour on the way
>
was due tothe C. P. R °
lieth Tue Ferries —The steamer Southport make the 4 o’clock tr p to West River Bridge of the League of the Cross picnic. She wil! leave Ferry Wharf at 5 a. m. on Friday | for West River Bridge.
The Elfin wil] not make the 2 trip to Rocky Point tomorrow afternoon. Ali other trips will be on time.
will not
tomorrow On account
’ } o'clock
scolieuiiiindbiles. Tue Bano Sranp.—The contract for the erection of the band stand on Queen Square bas been awarded by the citizen’s committee to Messrs. Parkman & Crabbe. Three plaas were received—two from Mr. W. C. Harris and one from Messra. Chap- elle & Phiilips. One submitted by Mr. Harris was for a stone stand. That of Chappelle & Phillips was accept- ed, and judging from the plan the stand | will, when completed, be an ornament to | the square and the city. It will be roofed in, painted and surmounted by a flag pole $100. Work will be com-
j The cost is
‘© | menced tomorrow, and it is expected will
' be completed within ten days.
- oS _ | DAIRYMAN’S ASSOCIATION,
Important Matters Under Consideration.
ited House Farmer’s and Dairyman’s Association met in Philharmonic Hall j yesterday at 11 o’clock, J. C. Underhay, | Esq, Vice-President, presiding. On tak- ing the chair the Vice-President expressed regret that the President, Hon. Alexander Laird, was unable to be present not being in vigorous health, aud was sorry that the representation was not larger, as he believ- ed that more united action on the part of the farmers was required. E-pecially was it necessary that the Dairying Associatior should be brought together, as united action would be absoiutely necessary to success in the event of the Government withdrawing the assistance which they have, up to this time, been giving us, and without which the industry could not have
been successfully started here. The new modes of living and the old modes of farming would not agree and
while growing oats and potaioes for impor- tation might do when the average farmer's store bill was generally confined to a bun- die of cotton warp, a few ounces of indigo, a little steel for the plow share, and per- haps a pound or two of tea, but he confidently hoped that the new de— parture in dairying was the dawning of prosperity for Prince Edward Island farmers.
Mr. R. H. McDonald read a very inter- esting paper on disease germs which was listened to with much interest and elicited a good deal of discussion which terminated in a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. McDon- ald.
The election of officers for the ensuing year, resulted as follows: J.C. Underhay, president; Jessie Burns, vice-president; F. V. Vessey, Little York, secretary-treas- urer. Executive Committee, Charles. Waye, Wm. Laird, Joshua Wescott, Drniel Stewart, D. A. McLeod, Arch. Stit- itson, James Richards, M. P. P.
On motion, a committee was appointed to prepare a set of Bye Laws.
Semi-annual meetings are to be held in January at Montague and Freetown.
———> 4 PERSONAL.
J. C. Underhay, Esq., of Bay Fortune,is in the city.
We regret to learn that Mrs. Laird is again very ill.
Mr. West, Principal of the Belfast High School, is visiting this city.
Emperor William of Germany is now in Stockholm, on a visit to King Osear.
Sir Donald and Lady Smith left last week for New York, whence they sailed for England.
J. W. Carter, manufacturer of Carter’s ink, was drowned a few days ago at Har- nich, Masa.
Francis Clark, who succeeded the late John Brown as Queen Victoria’s personal attendant, is dead.
Frank Albert, the ex-100 mile bicycle champion of the world, is in Concord, Mass., on his way to this Province.
T. F. West, Mrs. West, Belfast; H. McLean, Montague; and D. J. McDonald, were registered at the Queen Hotel this forenoon.
Mr. David H. Hogg and wife, of Mon- treal, are at the Queen on their way to Mutch’s Hotel, Stanhope, to spend the summer.
Mr. 0. Hornsby, manager of the Mer- chaav’s Bank of Halifax in this city, left by the St. Lawrence this morning on a holiday trip
Specially favored visitors were recently allowed to penetrate the Queen’s boudoir, at Windsor castle. Its state has remained unaltered since Her Majesty’s widowhcod. On the door is inscribed: “Every article in this room my deeply lamented husband selected for me in the 24th year of my reign.” The Queen’s bridal wreath, with the first boquet Prince Albert sent to her, lies withered within a glass case, and on every side are evidences of the thoughtful devotion of the Prince Consort to Her Majesty.
The Princess of Wales has always shown a great fondness for adventure, and last week she, in company with her daugh- ters, the Princesses Victoria and Maud, the Duke and Duchess of York, the Crown Prince of Denmark, and other members of the Royal family, made the firet trip on the great wheel after the style of the famous Ferris wheel at Chicago, only larger which has just been finished at the, Indian Exhibition.
ase cicet News received from Chili is that there isa Cabinet crisis there and that the Ministers ‘ have all resigned in a body.
|
H 3 H BIG H
beautiful variety of pat All Capes and Jackets
e lowest fraction of their ie Cream and White Silk Gloves in stock.
BEER BROS.
4 ATTRACTIONS.
; : j ¢ Any Untrimmed Hat in our stock, includ : ing goods worth $1.50 and $1.80. 50c Ladies’ $1.32 Shirt Waists, all sizes, in a
ZILLELILLLEAITEEIIE ERIE
terns. remaining at the value.
evening
BK 2 S.—Regular monthly meeting of
—
EXAMINER
A ‘RUSBAND'S AWFUL CRIME, Ile Was Actutate to dothe Terrible Deed Because His Wife Was Bewitched, Michael Cleary, living
ted July
near the town of Colonmel, was conv ik slaughter, in having burned his wife, Bridget Cleary, to death last March. Cleary believed his wife was bewitched and upon the advice of Denis Ganey, the “fairy doctor,” and in the presence of her father and a other held her over a fire and afterwards stripped her and poured paratline over her and set fire to it. The woman was burned to death, without the slightest effort on th part of the flames which were consum
5. of man
number of relatives
bod y
spectators to extinguish the
ne her
Cleary claimed that it was not his w ife, but a witch, that was burned.
Cleary was sentenced to 20 years im- prisonment. His accomplices were also convicted. Patrick Ke nne ly was con- demned to tive and John Dunne to three
Williacw and James Kennedy to 18 months’ each, and Boland and Michael months each. The crime was one of Most atrociou Oiie of the principal witnesses was William Simpson, who said he saw Patrick Boland, Mrs. | and
in the k a number of men Cleary in
years’ imprisonment ;
Patrick
the 8 in the annais of superstition,
Cleary's father, tchen, holding Mrs. bed in the front room
John Dunn was holding her by tne head Patrick Kennedy by the arm on the right side, James Kennedy was on the left side, and Wm. Keunedy was holding her by the She appeared to be in pain. “Mrs. Cleary’s husband asked his wife, “Are you Bridget Boland, wife of Michael Cleary, in the name of the Father,-Son and Holy Ghost ?” She replied, ro 3 am.”
legs.
That was all the witness could hear. The questions were repeated several times. The witness saw Michael Cleary afterward giving his wife some liquid in a spoon out of the sauce-pan. He was also forcing herbs into her mouth.
She resisted by keeping her mout helosed. Che liqnid was forced in. Besides this water was thrown on _ her. This was called for by Michael Cleary, and fetched by Mary Kennedy from an adjoining room rhe father and husband were her questions
both asking
in 1@ meahtime, to which
she made soimne replies whieh tue witness
could not hear, as she spoke low. TORTURED BY FIRE.
When the questions weré put to Mrs. Cleary and she did not answer, said, “make a_ good fire and we’ll make her answer.” She was carried from the room by John Dunne, Patrick, James and William Kennedy. They held her for a couple of seconds in front of the kitchen fire, and her husband and her father asked her some questions, which were repeated more than three times, but she made no answer. Then the men who were holding her laid her over the fire. She was put sideways onto the grate, and her hip rested on it. The body was bent and forced in. She gave evidence of being in pain, but did not scréam, She was held on the fire and over the fire about ten minutes.
When she was on the: fire her father asked her, “Are you the daughter of Pat- rick Boland; wife of Michael Cleary ? An- swer in the name of God.” She answered, “T am, dada.” Her husband asked her a similar question and she answered, “Yes, am.” They were then satisfied that she was not a witch, and the men removed her from the fire.
A day or so later the witness heard that Mrs. Cleary was missing. The crime had, in faet, been completed. The un- happy woman was stripped of her cloth- ing, drenched with parafine and burned to death in the presence of her relatives. Cleary and other men present took away the remains, dug a hole in the ground and
Some One
same
buried them, Cleary pressing the body down into the grave with his foot. The
police were informed by Father Ryan, a priest, who suspected from what one of the men told him that there had been f oul play.
SHIP NEWS.
Port of Charlottetown . ase ENTERED July 9—Minnow, Girouard, Buctouche; Candor, Trenholm, North Sydney; M C McLean, Buntin, Port Morien; St Anne, Langlois, New Carlisle; Mary D, Reid, Wallace. CLEARED. July 9—Blendell, Campbell, Sydney; Fanny, Doncette, Miramichi; Candor, Trenholm, Shediac; Mary D, Reid, Wallace,
DIED. At Blooming Point,July 2nd,inst.,after a short illness of diabetes and hemmorhages of the lungs, John McKinnon, son of the the late John McKinnon, formerly of the same piace, leaving an aged mother 93 years of age, also four brothers and two sisters to mourn his sad loss. Heysas well thought of by numerous fricigg . acquaintances, aged 51 years. “ cat in pace.”
eee . 2ssseee seeue a e “Making Hay
7
while the sun shines” is hot
work, and thirsty work, too.
€ To make cooling, healthy and
é refreshing drinks for the hay-
field or any place else, we have
Lemonade, Orange Phosphate
and Root Beer Tablets at 10
e cents a bottle, Lime Juice g
bottled and on draught, Hire’s
Root Beer at 25 cents, and Bry-
ants Koot Beer at 10 cents, sufficient to make 5 gallons.
_
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
The Reliable Druggists.
SOSVSSVISssesesesws
Anyone Can Dream Success.
It’s quite another thing to win it. When a business grows, as anyone wide awake can see that this is growing, there’s surely good reason for it. We know what those reasons are. So do hundreds of careful buyers hereabout. We want more hundreds to know. “ Buy of the
Makers.”
MARK WRIGHT & 00,, LTD.
Who Sell at Selling Prices.
Black Diamond Line.
SS BONAVISTA, sailing from Montrea on Friaee morning, July 12th, will be due at Charlottetown Monday morning, July 15tb, and will sail for St. John’s, Newfoundland, via Sydney. — naman. ease and sheep
nd uce under deck. ner further particulars as to freight and
passage apply to
EAKE BROS. & CO., july9 . Agents,
= _
Kennedy to six }
An Exceptional Offer
jini Seaiiee
URESS GOODS
TO CLEAR AT
37 Cents a Yard.
Regular Selling Price, 45 cts to 75 cts.
WEEKS.
We have just placed on our
| centre counter the balance of
}our Summer Dress Goods, in-
| yard.
cluding all the newest makes and colorings, at 37 cents per
Goods sold in the regu-
|lar way from 45 to 75 cents.
Call and see this special lot.
WEEKS
A 1
Children’s Sun Bonnets and Hats, 25 cents. Very Showy Styles.
List !
Bargain
Ladies’ Sanitary Black Ho- siery, extra quality, 25 cents a pair.
30 Dozen Ladies’ Linen Col- lars, 3 cents each.
Ladies’ Sunshades at reduced
prices. Challies, 20 and 23 cents to clear. Regular prices,
28 to 40 cents. Our special line of Back Cashmere at 950 cents, worth 75c., is getting low.
Hc It is, without doubt,
the Best Bargain ever offered in BLACK GOODS. Call at once and secure a
Dress.
W. A. Weeks & Co..
THE PEOPLE'S STORE,
Wholesale and Retail.
Charlottetown, June 21, 1895.
crushing.
ONDON
———()} ——
Bargain in
|
rwwwwewweweeee
You Can be Comfortable
without fear of ruining the Sty!e and Flare of your Sleeves and Skirts.
The most stylish gowns are msde with
as the interlining, which cannot be harmed by All good things are imitated, so be sure and get the genuine FIBRE CHAMOIS.
YARD HAS A RED LABRL with the name on it.
julyl0—3i 351
JUST LO?K AT THIS!
and you will be surprised how we can sell them at stich alow figure. Ladies’ Shoes, Tip and Plain, three styles to select from, cheap at $1. You can take your choice for 65 cents. We have them in half sizes. No such offer was ever made here. Yours for Shoes at low prices,
A. E. McEACHEN.
july8
Business Grows Iv WITH US.
aS Hire's Root Beer
WE SELL
Wholesale & Retail
At Lowest Prices.
REDDIN BROS.
A FACT
june3
Portraits ! Portraits !
Call to-night and see the large collec- tion of CRAYON PORTRAITS just finished by the Dominion Crayon Co, A nice collection of Frames to suit, ranging from $3.50 up.
P. H. TRAINOR, Manager,
june22—624 224 Kent Street.
Co-Partnership Notice.
The undersigned have entered into part- nership, under the name and style of McINNIS & THORNE, for the purpose of carrying on a General Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air Heating business in Charlottetown, and have opened a Shop in the PHILHAR- MONIC BUILDING, corner of Grafton and Prince Streets, where they will be prepared to give prompt and cerefal atten- tion to all orders with which they may be favored.
Those who contemplate having resi- dences, churches, public halls or places of business heated either by steam, hot water or hot air, are invited to give us a call before placing their orders.
Jaths, Closets, Basins, Sinks, fitted up.
First-class workmanship at a moderate charge. Best of references,
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
ANGUS MoINNIS, CHARLES E. THORNE.
¥junei—3w 2aw (36)
PE Island Railway
On and after MONDAY, 24th June, 1595, the trains of this Raiiway will run daily (Sundays excey ted) as follows .—
etc., also
Trains Outward. Trains Inward. Read down. Read up. PM AM PM PM 4@) 6 45....00. Ckarlottetown..... 1223 1015
492 65°....Royalty Junction... 1203 1001
512 733 North Wiltshire....1113 928
523 743 Hunter River 0: 918
604 S807 Bradaibane ‘ 8 54
614 8B . Emerald 8 48
629 $B ..Freefown........ 8 38
650 837........Kensington......935 82
72% 900 Ar Lv 900 8 00
Summerside AM AM
§10 11 40 Lv Ars 255
8 25 830 290
8 45 -751 20
915 ~72 17
10 10 -625 1156 1) 28 609 1130 10 54 .54L 1050 1135 00 «89 40 PM AM AM PM 6 25 545
645 § 25
720 449
7 415
815 40
8 55 320
9 24 250
10 11 203 10 55 120 AM PM AM PM Soe. 4Diss.. Mount Stewart..... 810 350
i! See Cardigan....... 717 238
Seer SB Biicacces Georgetown..... 7 00 21 AM PM PM AM Dee nsccdecdci vege MRR OTOAG,, « 600:006- secnses 813
OOD. :... 2 occ BIE. ..4i oi vt.
PM AM
Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time D. POTTINGER, Gen Mgr Can Govt. eeroeee Moncton, N B. A. McDONALD, Superintendent, Charlottetown. june2l
Every
dp dp bp bn tp be Dp be be ty tn bp be dy i he te be bn be be ll, hn de
Vy VvvVvvVvYVYvVvVYVYYVYYY
\ \
HOUSE ! Rid Gloves.
250 PAIR LADIES
TAN KID GLOVES.
LOT 1-—Good Value at 75
LOT
2—Good value at $1.35.
Selling for 50 cents
Selling for 95 cent
cents,
T. J.
Ch rl ottetown, June 27, 1895—dy
=
JOB PRINTIN
office.
need. See our samples.
HARRIS,
Leave your
Good work, promptness, low rates
AGENT
rder at Tue EXAMINER We can print anything you
WEDNESDAY, JU
CLOSING
LY 10, 1895
——_—— — - - >
OUT SALE
or Gentlemen’s Furnishings
Hats, Caps and
Readymade Clothing.
in the market, Genuine
is disposed of,
Charlottetown, July 4, 1895.
Discounts will be
We are positively closing out these Departments of our business, and will sell our Entire Stock of the above Goods at
DISCOUNTS OF FROM 25 TO 40 PERCENT.
Some Lines at Less Than Half Price.
The class of goods we offer for sale are the most fashionable
given till the whoel
TERMS SPOT CASH.
DD. A. BRUCE. For This Evening!
ECIAL LINES.
LWOo SE:
Grand Value.
Charlottetown, July 6, 1895—dy
Taken to " for Cloth:
WOOL:
Card. Taken to Mauufacture, Bought for Cash. Highes
Ladies’ Dongola Oxford Shoes, Ladies’ Dongola Bals and Buttoned Boots,
See our window.
J. B. MACDONALD & CO.
have
made from pure Wool only. Wholesale and retail.
Msonic. Temple
Charlottetown, July 2, 1895—135 & wky
We call special attention to our fine Tweeds, which we manufactur ’ a Scotch Dyer in the Mill, so that we can give you a good standing color. An ther important fact is that our go Wholesale orders delivered from Charlottetown.
Building,
CUT AND COME AGAIN.”
“Vou cut” and it
course.) will “come a
DODD &
Charlottetown, July 8, 1895—135
(the grass, of
gain.”
For your part of this co-opera- tion you will find first-class LAWN MOWERS at prices to clear at
ROGERS’.
played out.
first.
to us; we make only that kind.
Charlottetown, July 5, 1805—135
nceesiamaaatare le as This 40 per cent. discount, going to make a change
. : . . . . . | in business, and going out of certain lines of goods is all | We are prepared to meet.all cuts in
Cents’ Furnishings,
and will allow no one to undersell us. We keep the good ' kind, and when you want anything in this line see us;
Look out for Big Discaunts § Do you want a Fashionable Made Suit ’
aturday. If so, come
MeKAY WOOLEN CO., The Swell Tailors.
e from imported Marino Wool.
t
| MC LEAN, Solicitor.
$1.00 1.25
Woor::
Taken in_ Exchange t Price Aliowed.
the that we xis are all
A lso wo fact
MONCTON WOOLLEN MILLS.
Grafion THREE DOORS BELOW J. D. ae COSNER. a
Street,
TURNER, Agent.
DR. H. B. JOHNSON
EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THAOAT
Offices -- Bent Strest Aug 16, ’94—ly
Wants, Lost, Found, Xe
Advertisements under this heading charged five cenis per line.
FOR SALE—A trained spaniel dog, two years old, first-class retriever, can be had cheap by addcessing P O Box 162. si—jylo
BOATS FOR SALE--A sail boat, sloop rigged, 16 feet keel, and 12) feet keel row boat. Both boats are in good condition. Apply at G V Mooxkz’s Barber Shop. lw pd—jyle
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A cook. Ap- ply to Mrs F Prrers, Sidmount.
july9—3i pe
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A mau ser- vant; none but a smart, competent man need app! y.—F PETERS, Sidmount.
july?—3si pd
RESIDENCE FOR SALE—The property of Mr Archd Johnstone, now occupied by Mr Webster, situate on the Malpeque Koad, near Bayfield Street, serms easy. Apply to A A iw- juiy9
WANTED—A trustworthy young woman for housework in a family o' two; gooi reier- ences necessary. Appty to Ars HEARD, bear end of Upper Prince Street. 31—jys
to $35 each. S, A. McDONALD, tie
Charlottetown, June 26, 1895 —135
Fashionab'e Tailor.
| ful about a house,
Yes, it’s time to order your Summer outfit, and in matters of dress the first commandment is: never put off for to-merrow what ought to be done to-day. The time to order is now, and the place—well, you won’t have any doubt upon this point if you just step in and look over our stock of Summer Suitings, and furthermore, see what) high-class tailoring really means, as illustrated and exem plified in the made-to-order suits which we are producing for the most stylishly dressed men in town, at from $15
W ANTED-——A trustworthy and industrious middle aged man, who undersiands garden work and would make himself generally use- will hear of a good situa- tion on a smali farm close to the city by ap- plying at EXAMINER office. %i pd—jys
WANTED--A cook. Apply to Mrs F W HYNDWAN, Kent Street. tf—julya TO LET—A very comfortable and pleasart ly situated dwelling house of 12 rooms, inelud ingsmal!i bath room and convenient pantry having iawn and shade trees in front, on Mil- ford Street. Brighton Road; vine minutes- walk from post office, five minutes from bath. ing house, Victoria Park; rea ‘moderate- Apply to W C Harris, Jr. may4
WANTED—A good canvasser for every County in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick an Prince Edward Island, to sell a speciaity to fa; mers; exclusive control; now is the time to introduce it. Address, enclosing stamp tor reply, P O Box 76, Montreal, Que. Mention this paper. 2m 135—ap26
TO HIRE.—\ first-class Horse and Buggy also a dotile Phaeton ferms reason abie. HEnguir i. GG Jury’s Jewelry Store north side \Yueeu Square, oppvs.le Post Office May lj —ly 3an0s
s2ate
TO LET—That comfortable brick dwelling house, known as the Peake Homestead, situ- ate on Water Street, lately in possession of Henry Douse, Esq, C C; possession given at once. Also, that beautifully situated two- story dwelling on Prince Street, now occupied by James Reddin, Esq; possession given first of July next, Also, cottage situated on Hills- borough Street, lately occupied by Wallace ‘rbing ; possession given atonce.” Apply to PEAKE Bros & Co. 135 (f—-rmayD T) LET —A nice cotiax East, seven rooms. Queen Street.
on Filzroy Stree Apply to J D Tayior, junel4 WANTED AT ONCE —Good coal, pant and vest makers; no apprentices need «# ply to McKay WooLEN Co. if—juned
W AN TED—Two laundresses, one meat and fish cook, ove waitress, one kitchen girl, for Summer Hotel. Apply w Mrs BURRIS, Great George Street. tf—junel9
TO LET OR TO BE SOLD—Brighton Lodge on the North River, and formerly the sum- mer residence of thelate Admiral Bayfield; terms yery reasonable. Apply to BAYFIELD & BLANCHAAD, junel
TO LET— The house at the head of Pownal Street lately occupied by Mrs John Dorsey ; heated w.th hot water; possession given at nee. Apply at Tae EXAMINER Office
PASTURE TO LET—Pasture for one ortwo cowe near residence of L C Owen, Esq, Saint Peter’s Road. Apply to Eh JAMES PALMER.
may27—tr
WANTED TO HIRE—For a month or two a light buggy and harness. Apply at this office tf—jJane2s
TO LET OR FOR SALE -The new dweiling house and premises on Euston Street, recent- ly oceupied by the undersigned! iarge grounds, fruit trees, etc ; lot 112x162; hot water heating, bath room, hot and cold water. Ap- ply to C B Chappell or John Holman.
june}—lm 135