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Fancy

prrerrrrrerrrrrrrrerreni rrrrrrrrrvrreryperer srrererrrrrrrny rr rir yyy

Dr Sune E Hertz, Miss S Katheren Me- ] Farl: ne, Mrs Dunbar, Mrs Sparon, Mr and ¥ J | Mirs Hewn, Miss Carle, Dr Bryan and sor. SERROG 1 ae Pop Buretarny—The warehouse of Mr. Vi

Ve opened on Saturday a ine of Black Goods —- Crenon effects—-latest de- signs and very nobby—

See them — [Lustres —

a slaciz ir

Blaciz in : } Plain & | A LARGE

VARIETY.

See our 38e line in South window-- good value Weeks & Co’s 50e Cash. mere is always asked for —-the best cashmere tor the money in the city.

All summer Mauslins, Blouses, Straw Hats and Trimmed Millinery sell- ing at a discount to make room for fall goods now on order

WEEKS & CO

Wholesale and” Retail Kuccessors to W. A. Weeks «& Co.

~- —_—=

Corsets.

Specia! Black, Short.

A New line Usually Sold for $1.25, Our price

SOc T. J. Barris

Lonpon House

SLetPNTeTeN von Pye rpNPI NNO eNtTO tsi

More than 2000 |'ami- lies in Halifax and Dartmouth use Sun: light and Lifebuoy S0ap8

WY

;

homes,

exclusively taeir ] not

and all say they would have any other kinds.

This information is correct ' having Deen gained by com- petent and trust-worthy ad- Vettisers, leaving samples at évery house and making care-

fui enquiries.

‘lhese families never knew what pure Sf \A PS meant, un- til they tried SUNILIGH r and LIFEBUOY.

Wi} should not others learn al d be healthier aad happic r for the learning.

Price is only 5e for large twin bar,

SMUG AAALD AAAd A) sdb Ad aNd

MUASUDAALADAASGAEAALAALAALEAUAALAMMAAAAAALAA GUL ALAMAbabedbeQLAQddALLAULALddd bd 4UdAddddd

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THE DAiuY EXAMINER, CHARLUTTETOWN, AUGUST 22, 1&95,

Tue Tiner.—The steamer Tiber came to Chariottetown last evening on her way to Halifax and Sydney. She had a good general cargo. Tiere were several round trip passengers,

on

The Campana —The steamer Campana was ib port last evening. She left for | Mentrea! about niae o’clock. Besides a | large complement of round-trip passengers carried the following gentlemen from Ch’iown:

Mrs Mary Hertz, Mies E

she ladies and

Olga Hertz,

Frank McKenna, in the rear of his place of business Oo Queen Street, was buarg- larized Jast nightand eight or ten cases of Royal Blend whiskey taken therefrom. An entrance was effected by boringsome forty or fifty boles with a_ bracing-bit in the door of the warehouse in the vici- nity Of the bolts, after a Similar operation had beeo preformed on the gate separating the yard in which the warehonse is located from the lane io the rear, The etolen goods were evidently taken away ina cart. The burglars were not ttrangers to the place and knew just «here to bore for the bolts. The matter has been reporied to the police It is hoped the guilty persons will be brought to justice.

achieaian

Meetine at Sournte—Ono thel4th, the ratepayers of Souris met in the Court~« house, in response to a notice from James McQuaid, chairman of the Board of Fire Wardens or Assessors, viz. James Mc~ Cormack, H H. Acorn, James McEachero, Zarick St Joho, A M Currie, and voted that the Fire Wardens cffer for sale debentures to the amount of $2000.00 for 15 years at 4 per cent for the purpose of putting io three tacks and sinkiug wells aod putting in forcepumps and aleo the buying of a fire band engine and 500 feet of bose for protection against fire, which meeting asked that such pro- tection be got as soon as possible and the Fire Wardens bave now in hand the plans of tanks, avd workmen will be at work next week on same.

‘hacoliaiiectiin

Resolution or ConpoLence —Afier the Bevevolent Irish Society returned from the foneral of the late Mr. John Coyle to-day the following reeolution of condolence was unanimousiv adopted: Whereas Almighty God in the diepensaticn of His Providence bas called to his eternal reward in the 49th year of his age, our late worthv and esteemed tellow member, John Coyle

W bereas, Our departed brotber has been for many years a faithful, upright and consistent member of this society, taking atal] times a deep interest in its welfare,

Resolved, that while bowing in humb'e submiseion tothe will ofour Heventy Father we cannot refrain from expressing sorrow for the death of the faithful servant

who bas gene to his reward, and we sorrowfully and respectfully beg leave to tender to his bereaved

w'dow and family our sincere condolence, and our earnest sympathy in theiraffiiction at the loss of one who was a devoted husband and father and aa honorabie and upright citizea.

Resolred, that a copy of this resolation be inecribed in the records of the society and that # copy ihereof be sent to the widow and family of our departed brother aod tothe press of this city for pubiication.

s"ROREESESRESGGRRRREE2ESGRERCCORSRECI ELE TA

Ladies’

Colored Boots

and Shoes

at prices that will interest you. We

have placed in our lot of sizes in

@ window a broken Ledies’ Boots and

FH ¢ Shoes, and will let aa

@ them go at

’ OQ; 0008 OF DOS 40 OOOO

—

CARUPRUREURRRSRSRPRRGRSHPRPGRGRRERONDGGRGREODURAACHORGPAMRNGOROGRFGSCRORORRRRURRODERREDSRAPOERRG SRR RPRRRRRRRRRREGE

em ¢ $1.00 1 a& pair

R. 'K. JOST.

Stamper’s Corner

They're wo rth

much more.

=e OS Ode

PLGLEQG****SCUCCRGPREEREGROEESREEDEGRE SES

———— ene

—l!

NOTICE.

le Debentures tothe amt. of $2090, for Also want to

| : ; | Tre Fire Wardens of Souris offer for

6 15 years st 4 ree

' buy a Fire Hand Engine. ee C. C. CARLTON, JR.,

197—*f

Local and Other tems,

a

PERSONAL.

today. Kev. Geo. M.

Fredericton today.

Mr. David Watson, Jr., the well known drug traveller, ie at the Hotel Davics.

Rev. Fatner Clarke left this afterneon by the Grand Duchesse on a visit to Boston.

Mr. Richard Hunt, of Summereide, is visiting Charlottetqwa. the Hote! Davies,

Mies Saundera,of Charlottetown, left this morning on @ vieit to friends in New Glaegow, N.S.

Mrs. Sadbrink, whe has been visiting Mr. and Joseph Tavlor, left this morning on return to New York.

Mrs.

Rev, Dr. Campbel!, of Halifax, is visit. ing this province. Me was apastenger by the Princess last evening.

Erik Boegh, the reoowsed Danish dra- matist, poet and geueral writer, died yes- tsrday afternoon ia Copenhagen, at tke age of 77.

Mr. Walter Matheson was a passenger

by the late train last evening returning from a very pleasant visitto Boston aad New York. Mrs GM Robinson, of Moncton, who has been visiting Mr acd Mrs GeoG Jury, left this morning on return to the railway town.

Mr. Ernect Mellish, of the Merchants Bank of Helifax, Antigonish, who has been spending his holidays in Charlottetown, crossel to Picton to day.

Mr. Thomas Ritchie, C. E., Ottawa, is rusticating at Dunk River. Mr. Ritchie was Ove of the engineers employed here during the construction of the Island railway. ‘

Mr Alex Macdowald, chief clerk of the Prince Edward Island Railway, and Mas- ter George Macdonald, left this afternoon by La Graude Duchesee ona trip to Bos: ton.

Rev. Mr. Mitchell, of Terra Haute,Ind,, who with Mrs Mitchell and family bas been vVisitirg relatives in Charlottetown, are passengers to Boston by the Grand Ducheese,

Hon. Wm. Mulock is acting Minister of Public Works, Mr. Fielding, who has bad charge of the depa tment since Mr. Tarte wert away, having left Oitawa for Halifax.

Dr. R. Maencill, of Stanley, is in the city today aod is a guest at the Horel Davies. Dr. Macneil! wiil leeve next week to attend the meeting of the Dominion Medica! Association ai Toronto.

Mre Herridge and family and Miss Minvie Hyndman were parsengers by the express this morniog en route to Ottawa. Dr Herridge wili remain town for a tew days more.

Rev. T. F. Fallertoa went to Cavendish = —_

Campbell returned to meeting of the Maritime Board of Trade

He is a guest at |

in Ciiarlots-$ a*ternoon takiog the following passengers :

tocal and Other Hems, | Tue Wake Musrive;-~The next esdeid | will be held at Kentville, N.S. | eats

inet,

| Summersipe Races.—Entriea Summerside races close on the 28th

| The races take place on the 7th Septem ber. A grand day’s sport is expected.

——pa—

for the

Harvest Evovrsion.—Oo Angust 29h and September 12 hthere will be a harvest excursion to Winnipeg, Moosejaw, Cal- gary and Edmonton. For rates and other information apply to John O. Hynd- man, AgentC P R. Charlottetowe.

Goop Swimming —Mr. Nelson Bvaee, last bight, swam from the Jacques Cartier moored at tre Sceam Navigation wharf, ecross the river, and landed at Southport Ferry dock. Time 1$ minutes. Mr. Brace was followed by three conipsuidns in a row boat,

siosiialliataiile

Qcire A Scexe.—There was quite a scene On Queen Street this torenoon when a well-known liveryman relieved a woman of a ieam which he nad previousiy hired ‘O @ an who wes asirangerto him. The liveryman claimed taut the woman was not treating the horse as it shoald be treat- ed. The woman called for a policeman, and the liveryman took her to the police station where ehe might interview the force.

A Sxve Sum.—A Boston banking house nas io its keeping $65,000 which it does | not know what to do with. The money was ra'sed by the Volunteer Aid Associa-~ tion, and was to be used in caring for wouaded soldiers duriog the Spanish war. The wounded men are now nearly ull dead or well, and as the bankers have no authori’y to use the $65,000 'o alleviate the suff-rings of the troops in the Philip- pives,the money is lying idle. It is pro- bable tnat the interest on this fund will eventual'y be turned over to some hospi- tal.

Funeral Tc-pay.—The funeral of the late John Coyle was held this forenoon, the mouroful cortege leaving the house at 8.45 ‘Tne attendance of citizens zenerally was large. The Benevolent Irish Society, of whicn the deceased was an active mem- ber, led the procession, preceded by the band of the Leagne of the Cross. The pallobearers were H P Welsh, T Z Taylor, Joseph Stent ford, Jame; Byrne, F Mc tory and M Hennessey. The funeral ser~ Vices were taken by Rev J F Johnston of the Cathedral staff. She burial was in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

Tue Bostow Boatr.—The La Grande Dacuesse left on retura to Bostoo this

H B Kennedy and parity, Robert Hogg, C

Lieutenant General Sir Frederick Waiker, who relieves General Sir William Francis William Butler as commander of the Briueh troops in South Africa, sailed for his post Saturday. He was accorded an evuthusiascic farewell by the crowds at the Waterloo station, London.

The chiet dread of Admiral Dewey in connection with his heme-coming is that he will be a-ked to make speeches, a thing which be says he can’t do. The tear that ue will be expected to respond to toasce hae sat upon bim like nightmare. Thus far be bas had coly once to dodge a woman with a desize to kiss him. She was elderly aud the best she could get wasa kiss of bis hand

Afterward when chaffed aboat it,the ads» miral admitied that if ebe bad been younger and bhandsomer he might have

been less wary.

ae

OTTAWA TEAM

Island Men to Shoot at Ottawa- Matches Begin on Monday

Fcliowing is a complete list of the nimes of the representatives of this Pro- vince who will compete at the annus] meeting of the Dominion Rifle Asgociation which opens at Rockliffe Range, Ottawa, fon Monday next .8:h inst:

Lt Col J A Longworth, C A Surgeon Major Warburion, 52nd Surgeon Mejor S RJenkius, C A Major H M Davieov, C A

Major D Stewart, 82nd

Capt D L Hooper, 82nd.

Capt J Rh Allen, s2od.

Capt J M Jones, Sind.

Cart F P Carvell, CO A.

Capt W A Johnstone, C A. Surgeon Cap.sin H D Jobneon, 82nd. Captain Harry Watts, 74th. Lieut E Stewart, C A.

“ GM Moore, Evg.

“« JA Macdonald, $2Zad. Grey, Eng.

M Davison, Eog.

R Lordly, Evg.

H C Acorn, 82ad. Shaw, 82nd.

Sergt Major O Baird, Eng. Statt Sergt M Allan, S2od. Sergt H W Anderson, Eng. Stetf Sergt Car] Owen, C A. Sergt J 4 Moore, 3200, Bandsman Reg Stewart, 82nd. Pie J Weatherbie, 820d. Sapper Louis Beer, ng. Sapper Furze, Eng"

S J «s H J A

DIED. In this city, on the 17th inst, Marg: ret Helen, infant daughter of Wm. E. and

Christie Smith, aged 1 year and 4 months. Suffer little children to come unto Me.

- an

after an il'ness of six months, Elizabeth Flora McNeill, wif? of Hugh McPhee, of Fairview, aged 44 years, leaving two smal! children and a husband, five sisters and one brother to moarn her loss. Her death is deeply regretied by a large circ'e of friends.

Sec’y-Treas ;

| thy shrine as an offering to St. Anne.

At Fairview, on the 11th August, inst., |

ig

H F al!, Miss Lord and siarer, A D Martin, Dr Lane aod wife, Jas Bullozk, Mise C Tavlor. J T Lynch, E Reardon, Rev M- and Mrs Mitchell, Rev A M Clarke, Dr UO HA Jobn-iton, W McFadven, A Colledge and wife, J W Cole, A\L Done and wife, F Mahoney, jr.. Miss Ma-~ hoaey, James Wickham. C G Coanolly, Mr Paul aod wife, Mr ER Dwyer. M E Clarke, Mr C & Storey. Mr and Mrs Swift, J W McLeas, Mr. Cannington, Mr. Was wick, H J Scantlebury, Cnas Kent, Dr. Nicholis, Mr. L MeEachera, J H Donagh, A McCormack, Mrs K Magor. Mr Svidon, Mis Matheson, Mrs A Wood, Peter McKinnon, W A Snyder and wife, Miss Freeman, Dr L Woodiand aad party, A A McLeod, A McDonald, Geo McDonald. The iscoming ;assenger list will be found In another part of to day's paper. biiesitiieme te

Anoruer Miracccovs Cure.— The de- tals of another case which would seem to show the healing virtues of the sbrine of St. Anne de Beaupre have just tran - epired. Mies Adelaide Lanc’ot, of Chat- ewuguav, N. Y., was miraculously cured last week at the shrine of St Anne de Beaupre, of a malady that for twelve years had rendered her practically helpless. Tue young lady was troubled with spinal di-ease, aod for several years had to move about withthe aid of crrichee, and even then tLe cou'd not move more than a few yards without resting. Sbe had to be assi-ted from her char to enable her to use th-crutcies. The young lady, who 1s a very devunt Catholic, was unable to say ber prayers, and she performed her devo- tions while in a sitting posture or when lying down, Nowesbe is able to walk about without assjstanceof any kind, greatly to the jov of her relatives and her acquaintances. She left her crutches at

ws

‘

Colors —

For JunKET, CREAMS, IcinG, GELATINES, ete

‘These colors are warranted

Charming §:

| SecA poh orcos perrorecr ranean emma

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a

7

Another Lot steamer Rugs

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xt

= 7

2% Zin dadend

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ee

Mest Me ai THE ALWAYS BUSY ST92E.

Like “¥ 3 "has

es

wi Dl

JUN! bUEIVED

Stanley .» POS

Comfortable, hasy stylish |

WIDE BOOT FOR LADIES

“i

This boot is an old favorite with ladies who require roomy - 4

, % , e : o -*

footwear. It not only fits well but also looks shapely and graceful GE It has a heavy outer sole put on by the goodyear method; but the > new patent undersole with which it is fitted makes it as pliant and iM flexible as the lighest turne. Se .

ao , ‘es

rice $3.45 See window & ti

pile

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Pwatad 3th 9 peo le WA ws MY BATT. Xe Sede &

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0OFOOOCOCODOOOOOOULS..

to be perfectly safe fcod colors, containing nothing injurious.

The fullowing colors can be purchased at 20c a bottle.

Lemon Yellow Grape Green Orange Gold

SAAPPAMASAAASABAASMABAAMALSE

Plum Purnle Berry Biue Rasberry Red

a=

to pric2, quality, and style.

THOMAS MeQUAID

Lower Queen Street

° pa 2 < ; Wh op yy I ¢ $ Ly Lah po e S © i) > $ Ay [ile a $ ; i Soap : ; | i : + 7 er i * 3 | |” DYES Children Frocks, 2 3 ie Dinafaena Chanel . * . i] 4 1220,0TCS, wiOCai Nes > ° a4 3 @ “S Viouses, etc. > 3 > oe 3 DYES ANY MATERIAL. PCYES ANY COLOUR. : e ¢ For sale everywhere. $ 3 FREE BOOK on “‘Home Dyeing’’ on application to % ¢ ; ‘ ° $ Canadian Depot, § Place Royale, MONTREAL. $ OOF OOS9OO OH DODOOBOEMANAAMA EH 204 ooncépcapiabiiiansl us is ONE MENTS UTE OF aS IG TANS ES IS Ie ga FN ft Se (2 T . | 3 HE WHO ENTERS HERE a n% “a ; PS « NAW ‘ an ‘ y i LEAVES OLD BOOTS BEHIND ¢ al ae > And goes away well fitted, in a new pair of && S% our selected boots and st oes, well satisfied as a & se =

See ta SK La

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Spt ree ting ae anes

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