= Sc eoreeue
EVERYBODY'S Tea Party Fifteen - Point!
seins alata
TUESDAY, AUGUST [6th '98
mm
Thousands wil) come to see the Grand| New Church—a _ veritable poem in stone and brick whose valls wil] be completed that date,
he magnificeot panorama which aps neats to the eve on reaching Fifteen Point; the expanse ‘of blue water with the New Brunswick shore in fu!l view; the varied and new amusements off sre i for the benefit Picnickers: the beautiful music dis- coursed by trained! artists: the well sup- plied and 'tastefuly arranged tables; the friendly greeting which is always extend» ed by the people o Mont Carmel to stran- usrantee thatthe 16th be a day of pleasure
ot
gers, is sufficient August, 1893, wi to all.
The people of F fteen Poiot are deter- mined to surpass all former efforts in making their visiting friends happy.
All the usual amusements will be pro- vided with several new features. It will bes gala day.
A specia! will leave Sommerside at 10 local, arriving at Wellington 10.30
Rates from Sum:nerside and return, 35 cents; St. Eleanors, 30c; Miscouche, 20¢; St. Nicholas, L0e.
Passengers coming from the West will
come and return ov regular train. Faree Charlottetown 85 cents North Wiltshire, Hunter River 75 “ Bradalbane, Emera'd ee « Cape Traverse, Albany wo Kinkora 60 *“ Freetown, Kensington 45° “ Tignish, Dehiois R5 - St. Louis, Alberton : Bloomfield, Howlacn, O’Leary oe * Coleman, Portage, Conway ee Port Hil so * Northam 255 “* Richmond i6 © Carriages will convey passengers to and from grounds free Of charge. Should day
prove antav yrable, teaon frst fine day | following.
% BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE, Fifteen Point, Aug. 11, 98
Fiower....
tee SHOW
—A ND—
Sweet Pea Competition
as) > s>
We will
have a Sweet Pea Show at our Store, Sunnyside
August 23rd, 24th, 25th, '98
upd give the following Prizes for Sweet Peas grown frum seed purchased from us this season
FIRST COMPETITION
will
Best Bcquet (all blue shades or all #ed shades) $1.00
Second Rest Boquet (all blue shades or all red shades) 10
est Boquet (21) bElue shades or
». Third
ll red shades) 50 SECOND Cé
Bert Colle tion
Second Best Collection
Third Best Ci lee tio
MPETITION $1.00
50
The conditions are that the competitor shall bring with the exhibit the envelope the seeds were in when purchased, and that bo green or anytning else be use d except what is furnished by the Sweet Peas.
HASZARD & MOORE,
SUNNYSIDE SEEDSME
—E
here
due from Montreal, on Tuesday 16th, and Will sail for St. John’s, Nfld via Sydney and North Sydney carrying live stock on deck and produce under deck at lowest rates,
8. S, “POLINO” is
For further information as to
tight or passage, apply to ’ N. RATYENBURY,
Local and Other Items,
ArrrLiery.—No. 2 Co, drill tonight et 7.30 in unitorm.
Tar Weatmer.— Moderate to westerly winds, fine, higher temperature. :
Tae Railymen’s Christian Conventi n opens at Campbelton,N. S. on Friday next.
[xsrtcting,,—Mr. G. A. Sharp, Supt- P.E.1. R. went toCape Trayerse this morning on ag jnspecting trip,
sae
THE DAILY EXAMINER,
PERSON
AL.
vititing friends in Canso,.
Professr Robertson is spendin ; ya few days holidays in Cape Tesveshe: :
_ Miss Lepage of the Telephone Co’s ataff is enjuying her holidays at Bedeque. Rev. B. Keefer, the weil known tem per-
snce promoter, is visiting Charlotre‘own on Prohibition business,
Mrs. J. A. Rowe accompani panied by her little boy Hollis left Saturday ape for a few wer ks visit to friende in New Bruns- with,
Suirress.—The steam, Polino) of thi Dobell Ine, isdue here tomorrow from Montreal, en route to Sydney, ©, B., and St. John’s, Nflj,
: Exrerprisinc.—Mr. 8. E. Reid, of the! Tryon Woolen Mills, is the first gentleman | in the province to bave his residence { lighted with acetylene gas,
~~. > —~
Picxic. —Tc+orrow ie the date of the Tea Party and Picnic at Fifteen Point, one of the prettiest places in the prov n:e. Full particulars in advs. in this paper.
nneuillina
Fire At Amnerer.—The residence with its contents at Leamington, valued at over 3060, owned and occupied. by James Nelson, was destroyed by fire at about three o'clock this morning.
Haragsy Excrrsion—A number of men will leave here by tomorrow’s train to join the Harvest Excursion by the C. P. Rail- way to the Northwest. Among the num ber from the city who are going ont is Nelson Brace, soo of R. K. Brace, who will probably stay in the North West if he succeeds in finding permanent employe meopt.
Work at THe Rau.way.—At the P. E. I. Ra:lway works, recently four of te locomotives of the road fhaye™ been overhauled by Locomotive Foreman Poole. The work done consists of new ftreboxes, new drivinu asles and wheels, boring out of the cylinders, new crank pins,and a general rabuilding. The locomotives are now in first class condition.
Zion Cuurca.—At Zion Church, yester- dav, at both morning and evening service, elequent sermons were preached by the Rev. Geo. F. Johnstone, of Digby. Those of our readers who are of an athletic turn of mind will recall a former visit of Mr. Johnstone as member of a football team. On Sundar next, Rev. J. 8. Sutherland, B. A., of Sussex, a nepbew of Rev. Donald Macneill, will preach te the congregstion.
_—_s
LOCAL NOTICES.
_——
Ladies Shoes—RBargains in ladies, shoes tonight at J B Macdonald & Co.
Glass preserve bottles very cheap at trace’s Grocery. 189 31.
Syrup and lime juice cheap at Brace’s.
189 3i.
Handsome capes at half price here
Moore & McLeod.
Ugly Races.
The Bosjesmars, in south central Af- rica, are exceedingly ugly and exist al- most in @ state of animalism. They dwell in holes, live on roots and reptiles and have very much the appearance of the ape.
The Calmucks of the great Tartar family are, although civilized, extreme- ly ugly. They have short, fat noses, small eyes, high cheek bones and a protruding chin.
Time the Magician.
Mother—What is the matter, Clara? You look distressed.
Clara (a bride) —-George has—has had to go off on a—a trip, and he won’t be back for—for two days—boohoo!
Same Mother (some years later)-— How long will your husband be away?’
Same Clara—I forgot to ask—New York Weekly.
Only One More of Them.
The new rector gazes mildly at the small boy iv the Sunday school and says, ‘‘My dear little fellow, have you read the ‘Thirty-nine Articles?’ ”’
‘*No,’’ rejoined the small boy, ‘‘but I’ve read the ‘Forty Thieves.’ ’’—Lon- gon Figaro.
~“-+-
ODS OD 62 0DV90VVDWOVODWOD@
‘BIG - SALE
UF LADIES
Shirt Waists
AND CAPES
We have placed on our centre coun- ter tables, two specia! lines of laaies Shirt waists edvecnees FOO. c0ccie ue
On onr first table you’ll find a large assortment of ladies’ muslin Shirt Waists, all new goods and latest styles, worth from } to 4 more, going at 75c each.
ooccesise MD evecssecs
On our second table you'll find another large assortment of ladies’ cotton and muslin Shirt Waiste, worth from 4 to § more, going at 45 cents each,
<5 ee ae 5x3
See our western window for bargains in ladies Summer Capes,
SOD DOS ODO 0B 9B 952 9B OVDODO?DWLS
Tuk Macpatexes.—In this issue of Tue Examiver will be found the second part of Rev. A. E. Burke’s interesting articles describing his recent trip to the Magda! - ener,
Rev. W. B. Hinson, Mre. Hinson and Mre. Wadsworth, Mont-eal, went toP. E. Island vesterday where they will spend a week—Pictou Advocate.
Mr. Thomas Taylor, of New York, ar- rived Saturday night for a short vacation, His wife has been on the Island tor three weeks, They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor.
Mr. J. Lawlor Woods, of Toronto, as- sisted the choir of St. Dunstan’s Cathedra!} at High Mass yesterday. His singing was an especially pleaeing feature of the musical portion of the service.
Mc. Oswald H. Hornsby, of the head office of the Merchants Bank of Hali- fax arrived here on Saturday evening to relieve Mr. Mithell, the agent here, during the Jatter’s vacation.
D«. J.S. H. Leard and Mre. Leard, Forest Hills, Mase. are on the Islsnd for a short visit. They were in the city Saturday and proceeded to the home of the Doctor’s father, J. N. Leard, Esq,Trvon— Guardian.
Mr. L. Frank Muncey, of the Account~ ants department of the P.E. I. Railway, is, we regret to learn, suffering from slow fever, ina mild form. He was removed this morning tothe P. E. (sland Hospital.
Mr. 8S. F. Hodgeon, accompanied by his daughter, Nellie, left this morning for St. John, N.B. From St. John, Mies Hodgson will proceed to Grand Rapids, Michigan, which she will probably make her future home,
Mr. W.A. 0. Moreon, Q.C., of Char- lottetown, and Mr. J. A Mathieson, bar- rister, of Georgetown, left this morning to visit British Columbia. They will go by the C. P. R. and and return by the North~ ern Pacific. We wish them a pleasant trip.
J. F. Stewart and his eon, Roy, and Miss Aunie Metheral], of West Cape P. E. Island are visiting Mr T. H. Metherall, at Uld Bridgeport. leading citizenof P. E. Island, is ia ili» health—Nerh Syduey Herald.
At the Queen Hote] : LT’ Holland, Sr. Jobo; Geo E Steele, Toronto; Rev Geo F Johuvson, Digby, N. 8S, Rev Robert Laing, Halifax; C € Carpenter, Andover, Mass; Wu S Jenkins and wife,do; Israel Ains-~ worth, Rocksport, Mass.
Hotel Davies: H Brehaut, Halifax W EKaWebb, Henry E Benoit, J A Barber, Montreal; © W Coleman, Hamilton, Unt; J B Qaborne and wile, Sammerwille; Miss Katie Smith, Harry Smith, Boston; A H O’Brien, Ottawa; Jas Robertson, Montrea'; Chas W Jacob, New York; Mrs J W McPhee, Annalade; Mrs Cunning- ham and child,Boston; WC Kennedy, City.
——- -— -
$2 or 10 days. One of these men named Henry Cratam told the He arrived from Cambridgeport Mase, on Friday last, and on Saturday morning went down to the railway station to get bis trunk. Qu the way dowy he feil in with Peter Keenan, a gentleman of leisure of this city, whom €raham had known before be went tothe States, Keenan told his pitiablestory; no money, no food, nodriak, and Craham,the good natured *‘stood the driuks” and bought a bottle of rum. This the pair took ont the road in the neighbors hood oftbe Driving Park and Craham soon got helplessly drunk. He fell down and went to sleepandon wakening up found he had been robbed of a ring, a watch and chain,and $140 in cash. He made his way inte town where he was quickly pounced on by a man in blue and taken to the poiice station. Here he told his tale of woe, and two officers were sent after the missing movey. Asa resultof their search they arrested Peter Keenan and George Donovan to whom it seems Keenan had turned over the cash. Dono- van before being arrested had given away many of the bills tohis friends, some of whom were richer to the extent of a five or ten by his generosity. The policemen succeeded in getting back about $90 as wel) asthe watch andthe mong. This morning the prisonere explained tothe Stipendiary Haszard, who upon hearing allthe evidence in the case, senteneed them to be sent up to the Supreme Court.
Folding
that we have ever had.
Agent
190 Guar 3 in,
» PERKINS & (C0,
OSD IDVHDVSHTIDWE
ge ¢
663500090 9O6060 9090409024060 94426
TK SSRIS
Mrs. David Rogers, of Summerside, is
Mr Stewart, who is a;
!
CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 15, 1898
Avucust 15.—A month since St. Swithin’s day. Our farmers are anxious to see the end of the wet season.
—_—_——<-
S. of T.—Regular meetiog of Victoria Division this everingin Wright’s Hall, Visiting members alwa s welcome.
GarmentxG or rue Cians,—The +=); takes place at St. Peter’> Gay this year on the grounds of John P, Sullivan, Esq., on Wednesday next,
—_—~--—
Tue Acapia,—The Dominion Fisheries cruiser Acadia came into port on Satur- day evening and remained uatil 6 o’clock this morning,
Fine Day.—Beautiful weather today — for holiday parties andthe picnic at St. Ann’s, Lot 65—but the yry heavy mist and dewfali of last night could not have been good for the wheat crop.
——_-a-— -—
Tux Exuisirion.— The special low rate of $3.50 fora ticket to St. Joh» 2nd re- turp, during the time of the exhibition should induce many to take the trip. The tickets are good from Sept. l3ch to 23rd.
somantipndons
Corrt Mount Srermen.—The regular monthly meeting of this Court will be held tomorrow (Tuesday) evening, at 8 o'clock, Payment ofdues and other business. A ful] attendance of members is particularly requested. Visiting brethern welcomed.
Unvsvat.—The heavy fog which lay over the harbor this morning caused the steamer Elfin to give up her early trips to Rocky Point. This most unusual occurs rence caused some inconvenience to sub- urbans on the other side, but they get to town safely when the fog lifted.
Newrounptanp.—All of our Readers who are interested In the “Ancient Colony” and who are following the steps taken by Mr. Reid to procure its further develops ment will fied the contribution signed J. in to day's issued worth reading. Ir will be followed by others equally incerestin g
t
_ | not very pleasent. Porice Comrt.—At the Police Court this; able at low water and taken togetber with morning 5 men for being drunk were fined ? Government Pond ie not calealated to add
following story. ;
~
' later.
ee NES SBME MY WOMEN WON, DD MN WD NEN Fis 7s 2 7 715 ee TF Ps S&S FP 715 SS UP 7S SS TO ODS TED MZ SY aS “4
Crimping
We have in stock the nea‘est article in the line of Crimping Irons It is fine pronged, lighter than the ordinary kind, part wooden handle, and folds up into a small space, making a very neat and compact parcel for tourists and travellers. Price 25 cents.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON TTT HTT TTT
—_— -.»— —-
Sexs or Exciaxp.—The Sons of Erg- land Societies of this city left this morning by the Str. Jacques Cartier on their annual excursion and picnic held this year at Crapand. Quite a crowd of loyal Britons wenton the boat with every prospect of having a pleasant sail anda euccessful holiday.
© grec lied
A Frxe Dritt Hart.—Tle new Drill Hall at Halifax. N. S., is nearing com- pletion. It was Bbegun io July, 1895, and when finished wiil be a handsome building. It will cost $250,000. It is 162 feet front and 303 feet depth, covering a whole block, bounded by North Park, Cunard and Maynard streets and John’s land.
Horst Races.—A meeting will take place at North Tryon Driving Park on Thureday next. Arrangements are being made for arace on the Summerside track, on a date between the 20th and 24th of the month. A race wiil also take place at Cymbria Park ov the 22nd of this month of which an advt. appears in this issue.
A Nevisanck.—The quantity of seaweed and rubbish drifted u» ly tbe tide as the toot of Kent Street just atthe beginning of the Park Roadway causes a smell that is It iseepecially notice-
to theattractiveness of our approach to the Park. eicuhiapabitins
Scnoor or Equiration.—The school of equitation opened at the old drill shed yea~ terday. Captain Forrester and = seven non commissioned cflicers of the Royal Cananian dragoons of Toronto are the instructors. There are two classes, The first began yesterday and second will begin The course consiste of stable econ- omy, saddlery and eword exercise. The first class was put through the first exercise witb swords yeeterday morning.
sagisiihlaaianiedh
Loca. Inpvstry.— It is encouraging to note the improvements lately effected by Mr. Bruce Stewart in connection with bis machine shop on the ‘Steam Navigation wharf. The drawback of not having bis own castings made at band has been over- come by Mr. Stewart’s building a moulds ing snop on the most modern and effective plan. The building is large airy and equip- ped in the best possible manner. The sand for the moulds has been imported from the United States, and by its use the castings turned out are expected to be of the very bighest quality, A large black- smith shop inthe rearafthe foundry, makes up an establishment of which any manufacturer might well feel proud, and the buildings are so well arravged and present such a {neat and _ business-like appearance that the general effcct is quite striking.”
—— OP
Irons.
IS = I ee
Other Items,
ee oe mee” aanelied Micke
esses
Ladies Underwear Dainty Garment:
Pretily trimmed with lace end embroidery particu!arly adapted for warm weather.
' TT at
Night Gowns, of good strong / cotton, tucked yoke, lace A() admmed for wsizeweather ¢
White Walking Shirts ample size, three tucks Abe
wide hem, only White Walking Shirts of fine cotton, round yoke, Af) Lonsdale frills, six tucks Ladies Drawers of good durable cotton, tucked, Ae lace trimmed 4
Night Gowns, made of excellent cotton, tucked and inserted fronts, lace trim- med 6h¢
Corset Covers of fine cot- ton, high neck, Lonsdale 93 frills 6
Corset Covers of excellent! wage are ; round cotton, low neck, Hum. yoke, six tucks, Lonsdale d4C frills A5G
burg trimmed
_We have all. that is new and desirable in Ladies’ White Wear
STANLEY BROS,
The Always Busy Store.
deheedteten dedeaedetes
SIXTUS McLELLAN
High-Glass Tailoring and
Men's Furnishings. sam Our Ambition
is to conduct our business so that every purchaser shall be pleased. We are not doing business for this year cr for the xext. We want your trade continuously.
Drop-in and see oar new fall Suitings, Overcoating and Trouserings; they are plumbs.
GORDON & McLELLAN
Upper Queen St. Men’s Stylish Outfitters
The NewCelorings in Suitings
The Latest Designs in Trouserings rhd Newest Fabrics for Prince Albe ts and Morning Coats
Tien the latest fashion plates, for then you want to know if our artists can produce the garment when finish ed just as represented. She bosses everybody—well, nearly everybody. Weare up to-date with her newest productions in colorings and designs, and our artists ean produce the rest as represented on the fashion plates,
Come and Select Your Spring Suit
John MeLeod &
U0Y.,
as
TORISAAL ARTISTS,
ecm . ne
ww. ee. &
bo NO NE 2. SU ee aes <Y