THE
nea tn can
LOCAL AND OT4°2 ITEMS. |
ssene Fon 8 Beer Bros | papa eILt..~—No. 2 ¢ G: A., drill to-nights | : very Monday aod Friday, till further | PS - ’ ‘ x Co rh County Court s here to-n w with 220 new suits, aeveral remanets on the doc ket. | ¢. E.—Monthly Consecration Meeting y P.S.C Churce held this ua 5S ‘ \ ny peo le cor- | - — t Takes a iD All Ontario | ’ ‘ ‘ n price Ogil- y : w to $4.55, 48 drop of few days.- St. John ! Su - LADIES, in your kid gloves with Jose i Glove Cleaner. It is not a liquid, | iea a usel ware the yv I sale ily at A W 3 gs tf disiaciooni Coxvent The conven- i { all I lea > whiel ust < at] was the iargest that has ¢ M ul re Pr neces. 4 ‘ c \ gates e€ olled Wast a Creamerny.—The farmers of ( ule, Annapolis, N.S., are agitat x f i rection < a creamery that 4 Ss I etings have beer held witl s é view but no definite a@rrarvcre S s € vade a“ rn ast Trisute.—The funeral of tie ie Patrick Grant took place yesterday » oon, ¢t nterment being in the R an Ca Cemetery at Verno» R Notwithstanding the wind ad rainstor ‘ prevailei there was a a al Tw I vs Desrroyep.—Duaring a t ler s ast week lightning set fire to tw : Stanley near Fredericton ewned by Jobn and Douglass Clarkson The barn: ntained a large puantity of hay and farming utensils, all of which vere destroy aca aad S 0.E—Members of Prince Edward Lodge, No. 219, will meet at their Lodge
Rooms, Queen St.
this Monday evening at
7.30 o'clock, sharp. to make arrangements |
for the f ineral of their late brother Isaac
- , ' . = )
Ww. Wadman. Members of Eton Lodge
are respectfully requested to attend. -—>—— }
Parsce or Wates Corttece.—The thirty | session of the Prince of Wales Col- Norma! School opens on Tuesday,
BIXALO . : lege and
et § : . ; 3rd September at 10 a. m., N. B. Al students, except the holders Of Seholar- } t t} : mnt — Mr ships, must pay the sessional fee to Mr
Arthur Newbery, the Assistant Provincial Treasurer, before enrollment. dy wy tf Dam AGE By Bau .—A severe hai passed over Lower Malagash, Cumberland | N.S., one day last week, which did much | 1D} iry to buckwheat fields. James Treen while driving a load of hay his barn, was struck by the falling ice and has been
storm
to
since coufined to his house. Pieces of ice two inches square were picked up. coveaitliemmane
Sons or Excianp.—Members of Lodge Eton and Prince Elward Lodges are re- quested to attend a special meeting of the order to be held at 8 p. m. to-night. The Rev. R. F. Taylor, Supreme Deputy of Sons of England Benefit Society, will be present to ‘address the brethren. Every member will please make it a point to sy order, Everep J. Lucas, Sec- retary Lodve Eton. |
ose cali
Lar Cyrctone.—Word comes of
attend
A Rect es regular cyclone at Tedlies, about seven | miles from Woodstock. N.-B., daring last Wednesday’s storm. It cut a swath, taking everything in its way. Fences and trees i were torn up and blown around and limbs |
seattered in all directions. A | building owned by Peel Richardson tie field into the main 3 ‘were broken into smith- |
and rails smai was lifted ont of road
ereens.
Fence rail soslicalicol |
Notice —The officers and members of | the Grand Division, and the officers and members of subordinate divisions, of the Sons of Temperance, especially the city and surrounding divisions, are hereby noti-
fied to meet in Orient Division room (Masonic Temple), on Wednesday, 28th inst, at 2 o’clock p. ms. sharp, to uttend
Isaac W. bring re-
the funeral of our late brother, Wadman. Divisions please galias.—Davip Suat, G. W. P. iin
Faom Monrreat.—The Steamer Bona- vista, Captain D.C. Fraser, arrived from Mentreal last night, with a general cargo. She had eighteen passengers, including the following for this port: Charles Hadrille,
John Sturdevant and Guy Sturdevant. She left oa return via, Sydney and St. John, early this afternoon, with 128 tubs
butter, 148 sheep, 33 head of cattle, a quantity of leather and other miscellaneous freight. Mr. Blatch will be a passenger to St. John’s.
ye
Cuarcep Witn Axson.—-On information laid by Neil McKinnon, of Pinette, Lot 58, vefore H. James Palmer, Stipeodiary Magistrated for Queen’s County,Archibald Buchannan,also of Pinette,was on Saturday arresied and brought to Charlottetown by Officer Campbell, charged with setting fire to McKinnon’e dwelling house. The Magistrate remanded the prisoner till Thursday next, when tbe preliminary in- quiry will take place at Charlottetown.
es ccsieiaaion
Pousee Cover.—This forenoon Francis Ellworth, for assaulting Albert P. Allen, was given thirty days imprisonment with hard labor. For the larceay of lead from
the premises of the estate of the late Augustus Hermans, Ell~orth was sen- tenced to two months imprisonment with bard labor. Luttie Dover, charged with vagrancy, was sentenced to thirty days imprisonment with hard labor. John
Hughes, charged with a first infraction of
the Canada Temperance Act, was fined $50 and $4.60 costs or two months Imprieonment. ahd Rev. Dr. Lveas lectures to-night at 8 | o'clock, in the First Methodist Church, on | “Queer Things in Australia.” His long sojourn ip tl at jand qualifies him to speak with accuracy respecting the many nat- ural wonders to be met with. A silver collection will be taken at the door. A New Zealand exchange says of him : “H's | pulpit utterances and his platform ad. |
marked by features of the warmth of | good cause
dresses have been exceptional excellence, and his own enthusiasm in every has been everywhere happ ly contagious. His rich humor, his fund of anecdote, and | } I all kinus of | ibjects will cause him to be rememl ered,
of information on
h fer many days to come.”
——- REV. DR, LUCAS YE TERDAY,
Rev. Dr. Lucas preached an able and | eloquent sermon yesterday moraing in the First Methodist Church taking for his text Psalm 132: 13-16. His theme was: The Church ot God. He treated his sul- ject on the broad lines of Christian fellow- ‘hip. All organizations, he said, that place Jesus Christ as the Head and trust in Him only for salvation, are churches of God, The church is but a means to an end—the salvation of mon
In the evening, in the Second Methodist Church, he discourced from Psalm 86 : 67 His theme being Prayer.
He laid down two premises, first, that God is good, and second, that He teaches us in his word to pray to him. By_ illue- trations f-om nature and’from revelation, he forcibiy demonstrated that God is the hearer and answerer of prayer.
At the mass meeting in the First Metho- dist Church, at the close of the services, the Dr. based his address upon Psalm 10: 8-11 to which he joined Eccles. 4:1. His theme was the “ Oppressors and the Op- pressed.” His address was largely sn appeal to the Christian people to wipe out the terrible evil of intemperance.
| Shipping tn
| Saturday night and until half-past
ited
, arrived here on Saturday night
THE STORM YESTERDAY.
the Harbor Damazed—Trees and Fences Blown Down.
A storm of rain prevailed throughout two yesterday afternoon. Shortly after twelve yesterday the wind veered round from the southwest, and a strong gale from the northeast set in, which did not abate for upwards of two hours. The wind during that period travelled at the rate of about thirty-two miles an hour, At times, how- ever, there were gusts which moved at between forty and fifty miles an hour. These gusts were of frequent occurrence, and caused the rain to beat fiercely about, making it exceedingly uncomtortable for pedestrians.
There were several schooners in the bay
du ‘ing the prevalence of the storm. One of them—the Omega—got into port after the storm abated. Her jibs were badly
split, and she had a rough time generally Another one of the batch, the L’Everette,
owned by Geo. Coombs, was towed in by the May Queen about two o’clock this morning. She lost her foremast head and
main topmast, together with all her head gear and stays.
Another schooner, thought to be the L’Evoil Du Matin, was this morning cb-
served lying at anchor under the lex of St. Peter’s Island, apparently repairing j.bs There was aiso another schooner anchored close to Keppoch, apparently all right.
rhe Boodler, which left here about one o’clock witha large funeral party on board, had a hard time getting into the dock at Southport. She had to back otftwice be- fore it was considered safe to run in. The sea was at times thrown over the steamer’s wellas over the wharf at South- Many of those who were watching from the Char-
deck as port. the steamer’s movemens lottetown side thought she would have to retcrn without landing her passengers. But she reached her destination all right, however, and returned again, after which she was tied up until the storm abated. The wharf at Southport was damaged somewhat by the action of the waves, and the wharf was strewn with seaweed. A boat belonging to Mr. Merbert Sprague,
| which was tied to the wharf, was smashed ; to pieces.
Several large trees were blown down in the city and throughout the country. ~ A number of fences were also similarly treat-
i. Thetelephone wires were crossed in } laces.
A board, canght up by the wind, was blown through the kitchen window of a house on Fitzroy street.
-.<ee- = PERSONAL.
Ven. A rchdeacon Lauder, of Ottaw a, is registered at the Davies.
Mrs. J. E. C. Palmer, Pictou, is visiting Mrs. John Palmer, at Summerside.
David Wat-on, jr., is here in the interest
ef
of Kerry Watson & Co., Montreal. He is at the Davies. Mrs. George Carter, Mrs. Thomson
and George Carter, jr., were registered at the Victoria Hotel, St. Joho, on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, and Mrs. M. F.
| Brown, of Jersey City, are visiting the | Province.
They are registered at the Hotel Davies.
W... MeCordick, of St. John, Dominion Inspector of Dredges, is registered at the Davies. He goes to Souris this afternoon on official business.
Dr. Williams, a prominent practitioner at Ingersoll, Ont., accompanied by Mrs. Williams. is paying the Province a_ short They are at the Davies.
Francis Cox, of Salem, Mass., accom- panied by the Misses Pickering, of the ~ame place, are at the Hotel Davies. They intend remaining in the city a few days.
Miss Mary Genevieve Brady, a talented Nova Scotian artiste, purposes giving a series of entertainments in Nova Scotia, Cape Breton and P. E. Island this autumn.
Mr. Walter M. Cougle has returned to
visit.
| the mainland, having, it is said, decided | that the conditions were not favorable for
the establishment of a newspaper in King’s Connty.
Rev. and Mrs. Maurice Swabey, of St. Thomas Vicarage, Exter, Devon, England, with the intention of spending a week in the city. They are guests at the Hotel Davies.
Messrs. Johnston, Carson and Charies Logan went over to Charlottetown on Monday, where they, with other town friends, are enjoying themselves camping at Morell, outside the city.—Pictou Ad vocale.
At the Baptist Convention at St. Jobin, Rev J.C. Spurr, of Cavendish, was ap- pointed Vice-President for P. E. IsJand, and General Treasurer for the denomina- tional funds for New Brunswick and P. E, Island.
George W. Schurman, of the New York bar, was at the Dufferin yesteriay, en route for P. E. Island. He is a graduate in arts and law of Dalhousie College, Hal- ifax, N. S., and isa brother of President Schurman, of Cornel! University, Ithaca, N. Y.—St. John Sun.
Hon. John Costigan, Minister of Marine,
was a passenger on La Canadienne, which |
arrived here yesterday afternoon and re- mained until about eleven o’clock to-day. During his stay in Charlottetown Hon. Mr. Costigan was a guest at Government Honse.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earl, of Potsville, Pa., are visiting at Dr. McPhail’s at present. Mr. Eari is secretary of the Y. M.C.A. of Potsville, and Mrs. Earl is a
They Have Arrived
and
Greatest Cotton Bargain in Char-
DAILY ENAMINER -
vy of Charlottetown, and is also of Mrs. McePha:l.—Summoerside Pioneer.
Mr.G. £. Powers, of the Fredericton Deaf ani Dumb Institution, is in lottetown, and will make his annnal of the Province We are asked to that the institution will be glad deaf mutes from the Island, and if parents are ino poor circnuistance-, give them tuition free of charge.
Mr. Marshal! M. Tidd, civil J enginee:
who was here in connection with the erec
Char- tour state take their will
to
;
tion of our waterworks system and chiefly instrumental in its e-tablishment on the His funeral took place at Woburn, Mass., ou Friday last. Mr. Tidd was a very clever engineer. le made many friends during his stay here,
by whom his death will be regretted.
present basiv, is dead,
Ant
WORLD
The Wheel.
OF SPOR.
The boys have had bad weather for training lately, but they will make up for lost time this week. take part and who have not yet entered would do wel! to hand in their names to h+ Secretary between 7 and 8 o’clock at the Park this evening.
A London despatch says that at Calford grounds on Friday A. E. Walters covered 53 miles, 805 yards, in two hours, estab-
miles 95 yards in one hour.
bel,
of France. who is pow in Toronto to
accepted by M. A. Seavey, Boston, Mass., professional. The Frenchman has already commenced training for the race.
nament here Labor Dav will be a Grand Parade of Wieelmen. Headed by the Ciri- zen’s Band, itis expected that net only all the cyclists of Charlottetown but
Souris, to the number of two two hundred and fifty, will principal streets, then goto the gr wids where they will parade around the track. A committee has been appointed to wait
ation. Fuller particulars will be known a: a later date. In connection with the bicycle tourna-
ment to be held here on Labor Day, Sept.
trains from Souris and Georgetown Sept.
ing Charlottetown at 6.30 p. m., local.
Maritime Provinces Amateur Association will be held on the grounds of the Moneton A. A. A., in Moncton, N. B., on the afternoon The following is the list of events: —1¢0 Yards Dash; 220 Yards Dash; 440 Yards Run; 880 Yards Run; One Mile Run; 120
Vault; Half Mile Bicycle, Class A.; One Mile Bicycle, do; Two Mile Bicycle, do.; Three Mile Bicycle, do.; Three Miles Walk. and rules of the C. W. A.
The entries will close with the Secre- tary, Wm. Glassey, at Halifax, N. §., on Saturday, August 3lst, at 6 p.m. All
entries mailed on or before that date will be received. Entrance fee 50c. in each event, to accompany entry. By resolution must be clothed from elbow to knee. committee reserve the right to omit from
are not three entries at least.
Amateur Definition.—An Amateur is one who L«s never competed for a money prize, or staked bet, or with or against never taught, pursued, or assisted in practice of athletic exercises a3 a means of obtaining a livelihood.
In connection with the above the P. E. lottetouwn at $2.50 good to return on same day or following Monday. Correspondingly low rates from other stations. Rate from Summerside $1.50.
The Turf.
The races at Bangor on Friday were rather tame, each event being won in straight heats. John A. took the 2.40 trot easily, the fight being between Helena B. and Wellington for second place, with the former the winner. Best time, 2.31}. Mystic Girl had it all her own way in the 2.35 trot, and Julia in the colt race. The best time in the 2.35 class was 2.292; in the colt race, 2.52.
i> © pee
Prowse Broz are the men that keep the ! qualities up to date, and the ‘prices down. Give the boysa call if you want carpets, bats or clothing. aug 24 2in
NOW is your chance for the
lottetown.
FANCA FIGURED CHAMBREYS,
beau 15
cents;
titul goods,
on the wheelmen and secure their co-oper- | made |
of Saturday, Sept. 7th. |
a a ; : | I. Railway wil] issue tickets from Char- }
a cousin |
As entries close to-day, those wishing to |
|
lishing a new amateur record. J. W. Stocks beat the amateur records for from 25 to 51 miles, inclusive. He rode 28}
The open challenge of Ferdinand Sha- | the 1000 kilometre bicycle champion | race | 1000 miles for the world’s record, has bee nb]
| |
eee} SBCs 2466426864646 2484O888
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
daughter of Mr. D. H. MeKinnon, former- OOO 0088688483638
; Selling
At Cost.
No, we are not. You would believe us if we told you
were.
not we
We endeavor to make a profit on everything we sell. The profit is emall, of course, but still is a profit. A long experience has brought us where to get the low- est cash prices. Then another reason why we sell goods cheap is because our bills are paid prompt- ly the day they are due,which gets us right prices when we buy. We want your trade.
Reliable Druggists.
rhe
: ! ! : :
VOELAOWS VVUVTV*tes
W
\
EK KEEP
YOU AWAKE
v
makiog and this
to the fact that we are lots of fine furniture
ellinmer,
ih PUT
selling
You ASLEEP
One of the features of the Bieycle Tour- |
| |
also | of Summerside, Georgetown, Alberton and | z
parade tiv | MARK
|
i | | |
|
2nd, return tickets at undermentioned rates will be issned by regular InorDing |
2nd, good for return by special train leay- |
| |
j i
| | |
}
Souris to Bear River, inclusive.......... 902 Rollo Bay to Lot 40, eae 75e Dundee to Tracadie, Ws ae . 50c | Georgetown to Cardigan“ —.......... 80c | Perth to Peakes, le T0c PN isininn: ta tcaschos svhtshbs « Senentins 60c Bedford....... aa aa ca cca ab x6 x wells eae UNE Nicci centec onde dss 0 <4 coy acta a ciate sak gas dcr nninbn'x'%-s 25¢ eI i ites sae micedite en enebencccanel 20¢ | Brackley xn anes cseeaie ik x ceacceens ee Athletic,
|
The annual Championship games of the | Athletic |
}
| f
Yards Hurdles; Running High Jump; | -
Running Broad Jump; Putting 16 Jb. | Shot; Throwing 16 Jb. Hammer; Pole |
Cycle races are nnder sanction |
| |
i
at the annnal meeting in 1893, competitors |
The |
the programme any event for. which there |
any p ofessiona! for any prize, or who has | the |
fine up
when we get you on one ¢ f oul If you HAVE To. get in the morning you better not
spring beds, eerly
buy one,
WRIGHT & 00., LTD
Who Sell at Selline Prices.
| GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Sr. Joux, Nfld, Aug. 24.—It ia under stood the supreme court judges are de sirous of bees the oblievation of trying the bank directur. All the judges are sufferers by the bank failures, either owning bank stocks or being depositors. They are therefore interested and biased parties. An imperial commissioner to conduct the trials may be applied for.
Sr. Hyacinrme, Que., August 24.—The school inspectors of the province are now in session here and the reports show the common schools to be in an unsatisfactory condition. The chief complaint is about salaries and consequently very pressing all along the line. Some of the richest parishes in the province pay teachers only $190 per year.
Sr. Joun’s, Nfld., August 24.—I1t is reported from the west coast of Newfound- land that the French warships stationed there protest against the new line of rail- road now being laid towards the coast being constructed over any portion of the treaty coast on which the French posses fishery rights. The matter is regarded as very serious here and is likely to provoke most important controversies between Great Britain and France
Cuicaco, Ill., August 24.— The coliseum building, a great structure was being erected by the Chicago exhibitiou company on the block bounded by Hope and Stony island avenue and Sixty-third and Sixty- second streets, was wrecked last night at 11.30 o’clock by the collapse of the iron roof, If the disaster had occurred a little earlier there would have been great loss of life, as over fifty men had just quit work. } They had just been installing the electric | lighting for the opening of the building on | on September 24,with Barnum and Bailey’s icircus. So far ax knowns n0 Gne was
killed. Several watchmen had just made | their rounds of the interior and were stand- ling under the walis when the collapse ; occurred, but they had plenty of time to | rush to a place of of safety. The Joss is
believed to be nearly $200,000. Last week | three workmen were killed in the building | by the fall of an iron beam.
rreieved of
The best is what you want when you are in need of medicine. That is why you should insist upon Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
| eae
me
EK i ae Oe
GASH!
A MIGHTY LEVER.
EE LE EE EN ee er ee
i H H H
CASH!
With ready money to pay we have just concluded
another large purchase of
Cotton
Goods,
at the mcst favourable prices.
Bleached and Unbleache
Twilled.
Ginghams and Apron Checks.
Att Qualities of Printed Cottons
d Sheetings, both Plain and
Fine Bleached Cottons.
White and Colored Fleecy Cottons
Bed Tickings, Linings, Jeans and Silicias.
FLANNELLETTES, COTTON WARPS.
Stainless Flour Bags, and about 100 doz. Towels.
P%
i
Colorings and Patterns, 28 inches wide.
PRINTE
BEER
Tue Wearnen—Weaterly winds ; fine,
ws 62 cents.
BROS.
stationary or a little higher temperature.
Thousands of yards have been sold in Charlottetown at 14c. a yard. Owing to the extraordinary prices secured by us we now offer about | 7,000 yards of these beautiful goods, 33 inches wide, at
w= 63 cents.
made to sell at
none but the choicest [ \C) LL) &z ROGERS.
}
fr Is LE
LONDON
Goods are on the way now, and be on sale next week.
¥x=@_Bargains for all.
i a ee
The People’s
Store.
EW. A. WEEKS & C0.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
Charlottetown, August 26, 1895—135
LILTULLE LT LAN SEE EE
“RANCES.
SEE THE ‘SOUVENIR,
SORE
HxrrZ
Made by Gurney’s, the makers of the world-renowned
Hot Water Boilers. A
PRICK
—-——
We have the Highland G
with all the ware.
Charlottetown, August 26, 1895 —135
——
HOUSE.
aa)
pleasure to cook with it.
$36.00.
WITH ALL THE COOKING UTEN S.LS.
rand, if you want it, for $27.50
SPECIAL!
Thirty Cent Tan Cashmere Hose (Sirls), size 6 inch to 8 inch.
Fifty Cent Tan Kid Gloves,
ze 6; to 8.
". J. HARRIS,
Charlottetown, August 24, 1895—dy
AGENT
ABOVE | ALL BELOW
ALL
—
MONDAY, AUGUST 26,
IN PRICE.
PD. A. BRUCE.
IN VALUE.
1895.
| ARE YOU AWARE THAT OUR UNDERWARE WILL
| OUTWEAR
IN WEAR
ANY UNDERWEAR ELSE-
WHERE ?
_D. A. BRUCE,
WE HAVE —
JOY,
MADE UP,
TIES FOR MAN, AND TIES FOR BOY, TIES FOR SORROW, AND TIES FOR TIES THAT ARE
AND TIES
THAT ARE NOT.
D. A BRUCE. D. A. BRUCE.
THEY WIN IN
THE
STRETCH.
OUR 25ce. SUSPENDERS
25 and 40 per cent. discount—Don’'t mi
I). .#. S35 EAs Ce,
LEADING MERCHANT TAILOR.
The Great Sale of Furnishings Still Going On.
+ SS 1t.
will de well to call on us,
hence our big offer. Cash,
Charlottetown, Aug. 20, 1895—135
MONCTON WOOLEN MILLS,
Masonic Temple Building, Grafton Street.
Charlottetown, August 14, 1895-135 & wky
Ten Days Only.
We will sell 25 Black made up and trivamed in the very latest style, for Fifteen Dollars and Ninety Cents, We bought these goods at a time when the buyer had to sell, and at our own prices, Terms.as usual—Spot Leave your measure to-day.
S.A. McDONAL®.
FASHIONABLE TAILOR.
(x (=)
Any person needing anything in the line of Tweeds, Flannels, Blanketings or Yarns In order to introduce our goods all over this Island we will seil them Jow, and once introduced they will speak for themselves. best goods in the market to-day,
They are the
w. c. TURNER, Agent,
Worsted Suits,
| mercial Law, Business Forms,
ee ee
EF F, Acadia
Shells, Nos. 8, 10, Wire Cartridges,
Shot, all Sizes, Wads and Caps,
Ch’town, Aug. 23, 1895—135 & wy
ee
ae ‘ bs a D
Haszard’s Sea Shooting Po
Smokeless 1-22 Papers
12,
Stoves and Hordware, Walker’s Corner.
tases U.M.C.LOADED NEW CLUB SHELL
>: <i or?) 4
se
Loaded Cartridges. 10 and 12,
1 Double Barrel No. 8 Gun (Muzzle), Guns, Muzzle and Breech Loaders, 10 & 12.
SIMON W. CRABBE,
wider, ee
WANTED.
3 First Class Coat Makers, WAGES GOO0. PAY EVERY WEEK.
Steady Employment to the Right Kind.
The
Charlottetown, August 21, 1895—135
MeK AY WOOLEN CO.,
Swell Tailors.
will be sold low whilst land
ing.
COAL, from Dominion Coal Company’s Mines.
Goal! Coal! Goal!
cathe puntos The Steamship “ALBERT” will be due here this week with a Cargo of RUN OF MINE and SLACK
This Cargo
the tirst of September. J
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
Commercis! School.
The
Commercia! Schoo! in Charlottetown about
subscriber has decided to open a
“1
Subjects taught wi Commercial
embrace Book- Arithmetic, Com- Business Correspondence, Shorthand, Typewriting and Penmanship. The Shorthand Department be under the charge of the most competent instructor in the Province. Charges exceedingly moderate, and no pains will be spared to give students every satisfaction. Evening Classes will be organized. ftudents wishing to attend will please send in their names at once. Write for Prospectus.
S. F. HODGSON, Principal.
1. Keeping,
1 wil
Box 242, Charloitetown. augl5—216 & wy
Remedy fer the Horn Diy,
O B W ADMAN, of Crapau4, writes: ** After trying many experiments this summer on my own cow, I have at iast discovered a cheap and substantial remedy, Cod oil, petroleam, coal oil, etc, should not be used, as they are injurious to the cattle, and I am persuaded that farmers who bave use! those remedies will, after examination, find a great many sores” He willsupply the remedy for 40 cts per gallon which willbe sufficient quantity for tw nty cows. One appiication will last for ten or tweivedays, Will mail receipt free by enclosing three-ceat stamp for reply. ‘rapand, August 1/7, in5—dy & wy
LIVE MEW WANTED,
and Work of Mr Glad Introduction
ro canvass jor “ Life
stone,’ by J Cas | Hopkins.
by the lion G W Ross, LL D, the scholarly inister of Education, A thrilling narrative of the wonderful career of YVrGlidsione, Pre-
fusely illustrated with portraits of great men of the century, with many of Mr Gladstone, starting when six years oid, published bv his permission. A big book, nearly 2 inches thick, 8 inches wide, 10} inches long. Retai! $300. Agents’ Sample Book sent on cieposit- ing $1.00, which we rewurn with order for twelve uooks. From $15 to $30 a week accord- ing to ability.
BRADLEY, GARRETSON & OCO.,
augl0—d&w lm Brantford, Canada.
A Pointer for Agents |
The subscriber has fitted up ten of the finest SAMPLE ROOMS
in the Province in the substantial Brick
structure,
Corner of Queen & Sydney Sts. These rooms are all large and wel lighted. They are hested by hot water lighted by electricity, connected by t2le phone, and are fitted with sanitary ar rangements. Elevator and office in con nection.
P. P, GILLIS.
Charlottetown, Ang. 6, 1895—3m
DR. H. D. JOHNSON
EVE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Rent Strest
Aug 16, ’94—ly
Wants, Lost, Found, &e
Advertisemente under this heading charged five cents per line.
BOARDERS WANTED,—Mrs. Van Bus- kirk, 131 Weymouth Streec, near Prince of W ales College, can accorhmodate fourstudent oarders.—}: pad,
BOARDERS —Students attending Prince of Wales College can bs comfortably uccom modated at 560 Grafton Street, opp. Prince of Wales College.—aug26
FOR SALE—New Cottage oa Chestnut St for sale at a bargain, f not disposed of before the 1ith day of September, it wil! be sold by Auction at !2 o'clock, noon, on the premises.—THOMAS DISMOND. 2i—aug2t
COOK WANTED, by the 5'h of September, Apply to Mrs F W HyNpMAN. t{—aug22
TO LET—A house situated opposite railway station, containing seven rooms in good order. Apply to Mrs Lowpzn, Dundas Es- planade, tf—augl
TO LET—Two offices in the Stamper Block. Apply ts PROWSE Bros. tf—mayl
W ANTED—Help for dining room and kit- chen work. Apply at Queen Hotel between the hours of 10 anc 12 o’clock im the forenoon. Good references required, tf—augl
HOUSE TO LE*--On King Square, sccu- pied by Mr J K Ross. Possession given Ist September aary lo EDWARD CHANDLER.
july20—dy ti 1.t sept
WASHING WANTED—Would do a family washing. Apply at this office. 3i pd - aud ~FOR SALE —The hoaseand premises owne by Judge Macieod, fronting on Hillsborough Park; heated by hot water, has a bathroom, bath and other modern improvements. For terms, etc, apply to A MACNEILL, Auction- eer. e ul july “PO LET—Shop on Queen Street, one of the best business stands in the city.—R K Beace, Agent. oe augl2
TO LET—That comfortable bricx dwelling bouse, known as the Péake Homestead, situ-
PEAKE BROS. & CQ.
| Charlottetown, August 20, 1895—dy & wky
ate on Water Strect, lately in possession of | Henry Douse, Esq, C C; possession given at | once. Also, that beautifully situated two | story dwelling on Prince Street, now occupies
by James Reddin, Esq; ssession given first
of July next Also, cottage situated on Hills-
burough Street, lately occupied by Wallace arbing; possession given at once. Apply to F EAKE Bros & Co. 135 \f—-mayW
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