eS ee
IE ET
MINER.
a a
“ eT lait . =? - ~ = — BR Oe EN ant ee eee Ee 2 Ds See
Seer a eee eee ee ee ee a ee ee
FRIDAY,
~
JULY
THE DAILY EXA} : : ’ : Gre BIG I AY AT GRORGETOWN of by many, and the absence of ‘* Hop Beer ” Personal. : IPERS ODO 27 PR ART a EXCURSIONS TO PICTOU
Y EXAMINER. |
JAIL
JULY 8, 1892.
Notes and Comments
What about the promenade concerts on Queen Square, and—what about that
fence -Emigration matters are booming at Montres!. There arrived by boat and rail during May and June, 1891, 8.758, while 13.091 reached that port during the same two.months of the present year. The amount of cash powessed by the May and |
Jane arrivals of 1391 was $302,000, while |
this year it was $509,000.
must have enjoyed s receut article in The Figaro defining aod describing their social position. The French writer remarks most refreshingly that American girls are wel- come in Paris, first, because they have money; second, because they leave their vulgar parents at home, But, continues The Figaro, ‘these charming exotics niust not flatter themselves that they can ever become naturalized, they always remain foreigners who owe their admission to Parisian condescension.” Further refer- ence to the intimacy which they are sup- posed to have at home with bowie knives, packets of beef and pork, conclude a picture which will prove most interesting to natives of the United States who may be aspiring to the possession of some French nobleman for a husband or son-ia-law.
The Ottawa representative of the Tor- onto Week pays « well merited tribute tv Sir John Thompson, in referring to the early prorogation of Parliament,as follows: ** It would not be amiss, also, as this ses- sion diaws to a close, to pay one word cf tribute to the way in which Sir John Thompson has lead the House. No man has been more voilently attacked. Yet, we ask any man who has sat day after day in the gallery, to point to uaa man who has more conscientiously fulfilled the duties imposed upon him, than the Leader of the House of Commons. Generally, 3 man’s religion is counted a matter which con cerns him alone. A man may become a Presbyterian or a Methodist. He may turn from one to the other, and no one says a word. But Sir John Thompson has been publicly attacked for changing his re- ligion. Tnose who have followed most closely Sir John Thompson's life, are of the opiaion that this change of religion was made in perfect sincerity. And those who are more concerned with his states- manship than his religion, candidly admit that he has led the House of Commons this present session with consumate abil- ity. 4
—The Toronto Empire has this to say re- garding tne flying of the stars and stripes at Wiarton on Dominion Day :
“The impropriety of flying the stars and stripes above the Union Jack in this couhtry at any time will not be questioned, but when it is done deliberately upon the National Fea. tival, when the whole population are enthus- iastical y celebrating a patriotic anniversay, and done apparently with the intention of in- citing the people to anger and vislence, it be- comes a serious menace to good order, and an insult to the community at large, which is certeia to be forcibly resented. The people of Wiarton cannot be bl-med tor this view of the case or for showing in their zeal that it is British blood flows in their veins and which cannot be warmed up with impunity. It was not, we may be sure, so much the flag iteelf they were aiming at, but the action of the person who pu it there, and who in doing so was guilty of a grave offence against the feel ings and the rights of his fellow subjects. That the offender happens to exercise a sacred calle ing does not come into the discussion. The citizens of Wiarton had to ignore that, and the rest of us would be much relieved if we could forget it too.”
— The railway statistics of the Vominion of Capada, just published by the Government, show that during the past ten years the mileage was about doubled. In i881 we had 7,260 miles; in 1891 thee were 14,009 miles. The following is a tummary of the statistics for 1891: Miles of track, 14,633; sidings, 1665 miles; iron rails, 764 miles; steel raile, 13 869 miles; cs pital paid, $816,622,758, being $55,808 per mile. This sum includes $!47,165.432 of Government bonuses; $21,201,- 314 of ‘iovernment loans; $300,000 Govern ment subscriptions to shares, and $13,792,509 of muncipal aid. There are in operation 14.009 miles; the earnings last year were $43.192,009; expenses $34,960,449, leaving $13,231,649 for net earnings; and 13,222 568 passengers and 21,753,290 tons of freight were carried. The train mileege was 43,399,- 178. Thirteen pies were killed and 65 employes. The railways own 42 elevators, 1,850 engines, 142 sleeping cars, 849 firet- class cars, 624 second-class cars, 500 baggage, 34,365 cattle and freight, 14,600 platform, and 3,559 coal and dump cara. According to the Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1891, that country has 171,048 miles of railway, against 19,943 io Britain, and 14 663 in Canada. We have one mile of road for 329 persons, the United States has one for every 366 persons, and Great Britain has one for every 1,917 persons. The United States has iavested in this form of ente:prise the enormous sum of $9,746,141,603.
Glenfinnan Literary and Debating Society.
A numbers of the members of this So- ciety assembled in the Glenfinnan school- room on the evening of Munday, June 27th, for the purpose of presenting Mr. W. J. O'Donnel: wich an address on the eve of his departure asa slight token of the respect and esteem in which he was held by his fellow-members.
As the object of the meeting was known only te a few, the attendance was not as large as it would otherwise have been.
The prepared address but mildly gave expression to the feeling of those present upon that occasion.
Mr. O'Donnell made a feeling and ap- propriate reply, briefly referring to his stay among them, their kindness and courtesy to him upon al! occasions, and the pleasure that a knowledge of their success in life would alwaysimpart to him. Then all present tendered him, in suitable terms, their best wishes for his future happiness and prosperity in whatever fizld of labor his lot was cast, after which the meeting was brought to a close.
J.M. R.
Conrirnmep.~-The favorable impression produced os the first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrop of Figs a few years ago has been more than con- firmied by the pleasant experience of all who have used it, and the success of the proprietors and manufacturers the Cali-
| The Athletic Sports and Horse
st a _ | town yesterday, came off ina satisfactory The American ladies living in Paris} manner. The weather was perfect and the
fornia Fig Syrap Company. *
Somes 5S eee ere Om
Races Yesterday.
Summary Report of the Different Events.
a
Grand Weather aud a Splendid Time.
Tue athletic sports and races at George-
track was in good condition. Nota hitch occurred throughout the day. There were about 1400 people present. Everybody
was pleased, and the management was well spoken of by all. There is one thing how- ever, that might be improvd upon, and that is the calling up of the heats. The bell, it was said, could not be heard clearly at the stables, and the drivers seemed to take their time in coming up foreach heat, much time being lost thereby. At twelve o'clock the sports began,with the following result :
Putting the shot—lst, Wm Macdonald, Panmure Island, 38 ft 5 in; 2d, Peter Hughes, 37 it 1 in; 34, B F Stewart, Geergetown, 34 ft 1 in. :
Throwing Heavy Hammer—Ist, Wm Macdonald, Panmure Island, 88 ft 9 in; 2d, B F Stewart, Georgetown, 87 ft4 in ; 3d, Angus Macdonald, 82 ft 11 in.
De. Stewart gave an exhibition throw of 94 ft 2 in.
Light Hammer—Ist, Dr Stewart, George- tow, 129 ft 1 in; 2d, B F Stewart, George- town, 109 ft 7 ia; 3d, William McDonald, Panmure Island, 104 ft 2 in.
Running Long Jump—lst, B F Stewart, 19 ft; 2d, A J McCormack, 16 ft 2 in; Sd, Jos McDonald, 15 ft 9 in.
The time for the trotting having now ar- rived, the sports were postponed until the races had taken place. But the races took so long that no opportunity offered to re- sume the sports.
The officers of the track, which is now a member of the National Association, were as follows :
Judges—Dr. J. T. Jenkins (starter), Charlottetown; W. A. Brennan, Summer- side; D. McDonald, Georgetown.
Distance Judge—O. S. Gordon, Rose- neath.
Timers—James MeLeod and George Hib- bet.
The first race called was the free-for-all, with the well-known Loafer, Golden, Black- bird and Dot as cvontestants, who drew positions in the order given. The starter, after a bad attempt at scoring, told the drivers that they must endeavor to start fair with as little scoring as possible, as the people desired to see a fair start and not to see each driver taking advantage of the other.
The herses got off on the fifth score, Biack- bird taking the lead which she maintained to the half, closely followed by Loafer, with Dot close behind ana Golden two or three lengths in the rear. Soon after paseing the half, Loater, who trotted squarely, took the lead from Bleckbird, maintaining it to the finish. Golden also passed the black mare, getting second position, Dot third and Blackbird last. Time, 2.36.
The 2.40 class came next, in which Sim,
Maud K,, Minnie Morgan, Fairy Queen, King of the Turf,Onward, and Harry C. faced the wire in the above order. After a number of bad scores a start was eff cted, Harry C. taking the lead, with Sim and King of the Turf pushing him closely, the others straggl- ing in the rear. Betore the quarter was reached a collision between Minnie Morgan and Fairy Queen was the means of reducing the contestants to five. Harry C. still held his lead, trotting beautifully to the finish; Sim second, and King of the Turf, Onward and Maud K. fighting in the rear. Time, 2.404. The second heat in the free-for-all proved a surprise to meny. In the fourth score the horses got off, Dot leading. She was soon passed by Blackbird whose driver had been charged, P. S. Brown, now holding the ribbons. Brown managed to lesd ali the way home. Some pretty trotting took tween Golden and Dot who fought hard for second. The stallion, however, proved the stronger, ¢getting second place, Det third, Loafer fourth. Time 2.404.
Second Heat, 2.40 class. Minnie Morgan did not again appear in this race. On the third score the horses started off, Harry C. leading. Atthe quarter King of the Turf — Sim, Onward having the lead of both. t was a procession from the half to the finish, Harry C. doing good work, setting too fast a pace for Maud K. and Fairy Queen, who were both distanced in 2 444
The free-for-all third heat was another surprise, The horses were bunched around the first turn Dot soon passed Golden who had second place, and lost egain. Again she passed the stallion aud sailed for Blackbird, passing ker before reaching the half and maintaining the lead to the finish Blsckbird, who did a good desl of skipping, second, and Golden, third, Loafer, who appeared to be laboring, just saved his distance. Time, 2. 3s}.
The third heat of the 2 40 class was taken by Harry C. in 2.40, Onward second, Sim third, King of Turf fourth. This was also the order of the race. A good deal of time being lost by the horses not coming on the track quickly enough the judges very properly fined two laggards, which had the effect of after- wards bringing them along quicker.
The 3 minute class was next called. Ilderin won easily in 2.554. He trotted around the outside of the track and appeared to be play- ing with his opponents—Deila and Dean.
e fourth heat of the free-for-all was trotted in the same time as the third. Dot lead and broke slightly on the first turn. Blackbird; who was close behind, also broke. Golden was closely followed by Loafer, who trotted splendidly, never lifting his nose and taking second place, (rolden third and Black- bird last.
The second heat of the 3 minute was won by Ilderin, who, as in the firat heat, had the
ame in his own hands from start to finish,
lla second and Dean third) Time 3 10:
The free-forall was decided in the fifth heat, Dot breakiug her record (2 38) by half a
place be. | I
second. At the quarter Golden and Blackbird broke and ran several hundred yards. Dot, who was behind both horses, passed them and won the heat and race by pretty trotting, , Losefer second, Golden third and Blackbird | fourth, ;
The third and last heat of the 3-minute race ; was won by Ilderin, who merely played with the other horses, Della second and Dean third. |
The owner ot Minnie Morgan put in a pro- test explaining the cause of the collision and eure Fairy Queen with being reeponsible or it. i
The train, which was to leave at 5 p m,, was kindly held by Conductor Kelly and left at 7 p. m.
The quietness of the gathering was spoken
helped to make the first meeting of the
National Trotting Association track at
Georgetown a grand success,
Summaries.
Georgetown Driving Park, July 7, 1892. Three-minute class. Purse, $50, divided. Mile heats, best three in five.
P S Brown, Charlottetown, ns Ilderin, reby Olympus (Brown)
Jas Daly, Georgetown, ns Della, bik m, by Abdallah Messenger, 4869, (Wiebe) 5. ccd. o05 006s Mike ode
Owen Hughes, Montegue Cross, ns Dean, br s, by Highland Laddie, son of Dean Swift (Hughes)...... 333
Time 2.594 ; 3.10; 3.18}.
Same day and track. 2.40 class. Purse, $75, divided. Mile heats, best three in five. ti C Connolly, Charlottetown, rs
Harry C, b s, by Hernando
CUNDNED son gh 0 0 bad b 500 cWadagates as J H Henry, Summerside, ns Onward,
bk g, by Riley’s Dean (Owner).... 4 2 2 D McLeod, Charlottetown, us Sun, bg,
by MeMillan’s Harry (Steele)..... 243 Dan Martin, Dundas, ns Kisg of the
Turf, b g, by Barney B (Owner)... 3 3 4 Alexander Connie. Southport, ns
Maud K, b m, by Hernando, 2891,
€ Wed: o:a.wins onnnacde cde Ks ch boven Jobn McCabe, Moategue Cross, bk m,
Fairy Queen, jby Dean Switt
CIEE nko desks ecthantdicias tates
Time, 2.43 ; 2.444 ; 2 49.
Same day and track. Free-for-all Purse, $100, divided. Mile heats, best in five.
Dr Strickland, Charlottetown, ns
Dot, bik m, by Administrator, GUD CMG a 6 <0 e030 23005 aa a
E W and S N Dawson with Tryon,
ns Loafer, bg, by French Sporter CONE, © ccccenste bade sar 1442 N Large, Charlottetown, ns Golden, b 8, by Royal Lambert CLARO. 5 05.6 «66 ene cus ckeotkes James Cameron, Charlottetown, ns Blackbird, 2 334, blk m, by All Di OR nn cis esius'sss 41 Time, 2 36; 2 404; 2.384; 2384; 2.374
uti >-e+oe
Church of England.
The following scheme fur the consolidation of the Church of England in British North America, adopted for submission to the various dioceses by a conference of delegates from such dioceses, heldin thecity of Winnipeg, on the 15th and 16th of August, 1890, was ac- cepted by the Synod of Nova Scotia on Wed- nesday : —
1. Constitution. There shall be a General Synod consisting of the Bishops of the Church of England in the Dominion of Canada and the diocese of Newfouadland and of delegates chosen from the clergy and the laity.
The delegates shall be chosen by the several Diocesan Synods according to such rules as they may adopt, or, in a diocese which has no Synodical organizition, mzy be appointed by the Bishop.
The representation shall be as fullowe: Dioceses having fewer than twenty-five licensed clergymeu, one delegate from each order ; dioceses having twenty five and fewer than fifty licensed clergymen, two of each order ; dioceses having fifty and fewer than one hundred, three of each order ; dioceses having one hundred licensed clergymen and upwards, four of each order.
2. Time and place of meeting. The Synod shal! meet tor the first time in the city of Tor- onto, on the second Wednesday in September, 1893, and shalljbe convened by the Metro} ol- itan senior by consecration.
3 The Synod shall consist of two Houses; the Bishops constituting the Upper, and the clergy and laity together the Lower House.
4 Tho President of the General Synod, who shall be styled the Primate, shall be elected by the House of Bishops from among Metropolitans. The Primate shall hold office for life, or so long as he is Bishop of any Diocese vf the General Synod; nevertheless, he may resign at any time
5. The Geveral Synod shall have power to deal with all matters affecting in any way the general interests and well-being of the Church within its jurisdiction. Provided that no Canons or resolutions of a coercive character, or involving penalties or disabilities, shall be operative in any Ecclesiastical Province, or in any Diocese not included iu an Ecclesiaastical Provicce until accepted by the Syaod of such Province or Diocese.
The fellowing, or such hke chjects, may be suggested as properly coming within the ju: is- diction of the General Synod :—
(3) Matters ot doctrine, worship and discip-
a4
9
9
2
5 dis
5 dis
class. three
ee
A
22333
24
ine. (b) All agencies employed in the carrying on of the Church’s work.
(c) The missionary and educational work of the Church.
(d) The adjustmeat of relations between Dioceses in respect to Clergy Widows’ and Orphans and Superannuations Funds.
(~) Regulations affecting the transfer of clergy trom one Diocese to another.
(f) Education and training of candidates for Holy Orders.
(g) Constitution and powers of an Appel- late Tribunal.
(bh) The erection, division, or re-arragement of Provinces; but the erection, division or re- arrangement of Dioceses, and the appoint- ment and consecration of Bishop, within a Province, shall bs dealt with by the Synod of that Province.
6. For the expenses of the Synod, inc'uding the vecessary travelling expenses of the mem bers,the:e shall be an annual assessment of the Dioceses, proportioned to their representation, exempting those which are entitled to send only one representative of each order.
7. The words Ecclesiastical Province here- tofore used shall mean any group of Dioceses under the jurisdiction of a Provincial Synod. Te eg
Myrrte Navy.—The success which the Myrtle Navy tubacco has with the public is because it is compesed of the very finest Virginia leaf grown, and is manufactured with the most scrupulous care at every stage of the process.
SKODA’‘’S DISCOVERY. the Great German-American m- A for Heart, Nerves, Liver, Kidneys, Blood. Guarantee contract with every bottle. Pay = poe he good ~~. ——
a ruggists, a r bettic, six bottles $5.50. It you bs to aa — i Ou REME-
DS, sen or ** Meorni Light.” = ~
Suiton’s Catarnu Remepy—A positive curefor catarrh, diphtheria and canker-mouth. —Reddin Bros. novidwly
All our best English Prints at reduced rices. Call and get a bargain.—James 'aton & Co., 168 Victoria Row. jlyd
For dyspepsia and liver complaint you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer, It never fails to cure —Reddin novidwly Seven thousand yards of new American challies, musling and cambrics just received. The patterns are very pretty and are just the thing for summer wear. Prices trom 7 cents per yard.—Beer Bros. jy5 3ig
i
Rev. W. H, Sampeon, of St. John, is visit- ing Charlottetown. ; r. M. Lemont, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fisher | and Mrs. Wm. Lemont and son, of Frederic- | ton, N. B., who have been spending the pet two weeks on the Island, left for home this | morning. |
“BIRTH.
In this city, on the Sth iast., the wife ef D. F. MeDonald of a son.
i
At Summerside, on 7th inst, by Rev H Dickie, Miss Jane McNeill, of West Devon, tv Mr. John Milligan, of Lot 12.
—
At O'Leary, on June 2lst, after a liegering illness, Catherine, the third and beloved danghter of Ronald McDonald, in the 24th year of ber age.
At his residence, Souris Line Road, after a brief illness, on 16th ult, dames McDonald, aged 74 years, leaving a serrowing widow, six sons and two daughters to mourn the loss of an affectionate husband and parent. May his soul rest in peace.
(Boston papers please copy.)
Grand Athletic & Aquatic
PICNIC!
GRAND ATHLETIC AND AQUATIC PIc- NIC, uader the auspices of the HILLS- BOROUGH BOATING CLUB, will be held at
Farquharson’s Wharf, West River,
vaneg entices
WEDNESDAY, JULY [3th.
Steamer SOUTHPORT will leave Prince St. Ferry Wharf at 930 a m. and 2p.m. Return- ing. will leave West River at 7 p. m,
ntries have been made for the following races: Men's Four- race, Hoys’ Four- Oared race, Men's Doutle “call race, Boys’ Double Scullrace, and Tub race.
Athletic Anusements on the Grounds, includ- ing Flat race, Football and other games.
Citizens’ Band in Attendance.
A firat-clas Refreshment Saloon will be pro- vided by the Committee. Dancing Booths and goo music vill also be provided.
TICKKTS35 cents each (Children half price), | to be had atthe City Drug Stores, from members | of the Ciub, and at the Boat, :
All who atend may expect a good time. as the Committee are determined to make this the | event of the season.
Positively no intoxicants will be allowed at or near the greurda.
Should the day prove unfavorable, the Picnic will be held on the Monday following.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
WE ARE
ler Tha EY
Prepared to give sstisfaction m our
july8
weeer
We are now
giving special
inducements to purchasers
ia our
MANTLE DEPARTMENT,
including wonderful value ia Lace and Jet Wraps, Dol- manus and Capes.
RHA TD
Bros. es LS!
aie
—_————{1)—-——_- -——-
5.000 Athiete Cigarettes, 5,000 Sweet Sixteen (5 cents),
50 ibs. 10 009 Cigars,
Wholesale at Factory Prices.
old Chum Tobscceo,
Large Profit to the Retailers
REDDIN BROS.,
Charlottetown, June 24, 1892
CAMERON BLOCK.
——
SS.
A GREAT SNAP!
And Don't You Forget It.
———— ee
; E have secured a Great
Bargain in High-Class Fancy
Worsted Suitings and Trouserings (Engli-h, you know,
and are going to give our customers the benefit.
” . . mr lterns are new and elegant, coming in such shades as Tans, Butternuts, Browns, E’ect ic and Gaslight Blues and other ‘shades too numerous to mention.
Just Think !—$23 Suits for $16 and $17
worth $7 to $8, for $4 to $5. |
AJso, Beautiful Trouserings, We're bound to make this the in Charlotietown.
The pat-
greitest sale ever taken place
A call to our Store will convince you.
Printing & Bookbinding pq, pRuce, FASHIONABLE CLOTHIER,
DEPARTMENTS.
OUR STOCK OF
LEDGER PAPERS, ETC.,
IS VERY COMPLETP,
and employing, as we do, a large staff «t experienced workmen, we feel confident that our workmanship ranks second to none in Canada. .
AS TO PRICES,
we do not allow ourselves to be under- sold by anyone on this Continent.
;
Die: esa,
AN ENORMOUS SUPPLY OF
ENVELOPES
AT AWAY DOWN PRICES.
HASZARD & MOORE
Manufacturing Stationers, VICTORIA ROW.
Ch’town, July 8, 1892—w fs
Pine Lumber,
YAUCTION, on Connolly’s Wharf, TUES- B DAY EVENING, at 7 o'clock: —
About 30,000 fset of Dry Pine, in 1, 14 and 2 inch, 60,006 Cedar Shingles, to clear out ae let.
EK. H. NORTON & CQ., Anctionrer.
New Furniture.
Y AUCTION, at our Rooms, on TUSSDAY. July 12th, at 2 o'clock :— -
Six new Bedroom Suits, 3 new Sideboards, extra Tables, Bed Lounge. extra Chairs, Bar-. ber’s Chair and Sink, eto. '
PIANOS FOR POSITIVE SA\LE—Dr Baynes’ elezant “ Williams” Piano (cost $150}, 2 very valuable new Pianos, ordered by ewaer sa be. sold without reserve.
E. H. NORTON & CO.. jyt—guar Auctioneer
jy8—guar
Chari.t'etown, June 21, 1892—eod & wky
fathering of the Claus
HE ANNUAL SCOTTI ‘H GATHERING and T Pioneer Celebration, und-c the Auspices of the Caledonian Ciub of P. E. Island, wiil be held at the Charlottetown Driving Park and kxhibi- tion Ground>,
On Wednesday, Aug. 10th, 1892.
Train and Boat arrangements as usual. For Prize List and other particulars sce Programme.
J. A. MoLAREN, J. D. IRVING, Secretary. President, july7
aa
When You Drink,
DRINK WHAT Is GOOD FOR YOU.
THE WILMOT SPA SPRING
Ginger Ale, Lemonade, and other D-inks, are made from the
MINERAL WATER
Flowing from the Spring which has performe so many cures. These diinks ae comp aad d from the fisest extracts by a celebrated chem ist and expert Ginger Al- Mosnutac urer, «f Belfast, Ireland. I: is delicious and he i.h ful. Leading grocers, res auteu s, | and drugg’sts.
Take no other.
WILMOT SPA SPRENG CO, LU'd. July 7—tf
BARBAD D=3 Sugar and Molasses.
ARGO Schr. Lyurier, direct from West | Indies, here about 11th inst : | 50 bhds }
100 bbls - SUGAR.
100 puus
For sale by [N. B. & M. RATTENBURY. |
i
Jy 6 2ith s
GOLDEN RAY OjJL. BARRELS, now landing ex sehr }
70 Kalavala direct from New York,
GOLDEN RAY is best American Water’
White Ou); tight casks; no leakage, N. B. & M. RATTENBURY.
Jy 7 tfitu f
| @ MACDONALD, Barristers, Great
eee
ANNUAL
Muster Sa
BAZAAR STORE
E W SALE of Chinaware, Glassware, Plush Goods, Albums, Games, Tennis Rackets, Toy Waggous, Hammocks, Cro- quet Sets, etc.
In order to “run off” our immense steck during this month, we will quote prices unheard of before in Charlot:etown. Don’t fail to take advantage of this oppor tuni-y fur getiing a thousand beautifal and useful articles at a trifling cost.
The RUOM PAPER trade is still boom- ing, and you can get better bargsims than ever.
Remember that we keep the best assort- ment of Combs, Brushes, Purses, Satchels, Fans; Photo Frames, etc., in tuwn.
Tooth Brushes from 6 cents upwards.
Artists’ Paints, Brushes, Palettes, Can- vas, Pisin China, evc,, always on hand. Canvas stretched to order,
DON’T FORGET THE PLACE:
BAZAAR STORE,
Queen Street.
Ch’town, July 6, 1592—eod & wy
REWARD!
GENTLEMAN from Halifax ~an offi cer of the Fire Department—while visiting Charlottetown during the late Tournament, Just a valuable gold presenta- tion watch charm, with name engraved thereon. The finder will be suitably re- warded by leaving the same at this offire. js7—f FFICES TU LET, containing two ood rooms, rultable for Lawyer or [usurance Agent. Possession given at once. Apply to MACNEILL Street.
june20—iw eod
a ere
THE Steamer ST. LAWRENCE wiil leave Every Wednesday Morning,
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK,
Instead of Six, so a3to make it more pleasant for pleasure seekers.
Return Tickets gooi for one day culy— Two Dollars,
SPECIAL RATES for parties may be obtaineg on application at chief office of Company, comer Great George and Lower Water Street, F. W. HALES, . &., 8. Nav. Ca Ch'town, July 5.
TENDERS. _
oa. are invited, and will be received by the undersigne? till the 13th inst., from parties willing to cater to the Scottish Gathering to be held at the Charlottetown Driving Park and Exhibition Grounds on the 10th of August. Please mark envelope “Tenders for Catering.” JOHN 8S. McDONALD.
Charlottetown, July 7, 1892 ji adi
BOATS TO HIRE!
(FORPORTABEA, Safe Rowbosta and J Sailboa's at any hour of the day or night. A convenient slip for landizg and
embst king. JOHN SNELGROVE, Steam Nevigstioa W aart,
MALLORY LINE.
New Yerk, Maixe and Maritime Provinces Service.
~ Ta ar wi i S. S. WINTHROP x2! ssf Pict New York. oo SATURDAY, May <1-t, at 5 p. m., and each Saturday thereafter for Bar Harbor, Kastport and Si. Joon. N. B. Returning, Steam- shiv ieaves New York Pier, St. Joha, TUKS- DAY, May 2ith, at3p.m, and each Tnesday thereafter for Kast ort, Ber Harbor and New York, due at New York Friday morsing Land- ings at Ber Harvor on aad afver Jane th, 18 2. For fuli informatioa, passsager and freight
rates appiy to TROOP & 89 unel—3m d&w
N, Agents, St. J ha, N, B.
Wanted immediately.
E want a Cierk for our Store at once ; one with some experience preferred.
R. B. NORTON & CO. jy6—tf guar
P. €. 1SLARD RAILWAY
Excursion to Cape Traverse.
SP¥CIAL PASSENGER TRAIN will leave Charl «tetewn for Cave Traveree at 8 a. m. (standard time) ow SA! URDAY, 9th inet . ar- rivinz at Cape Traver e at 10a. m.; returning, will leave Cape Traverse at 3 40 p. m. standard), arriving at Cha lo tetewa at é p. m,
Vickets for the rount trio: Charlottetown to Henter River, inciusive, 6) cents; Fredericton and inrermediate stations, one single fare,
A fine day promised.
J. UNSWORTA, Superintendent, tailway Office, Charlottetown, / 5
July 6, tag. 3:
WANTS, LOST, FOUND &e
OY WANTED to attend horse and cow and make himself generally useful. Apply wo J B. MacponaLp, Queen Suect, iy?
OST—A red leather home-made prrse, con- twining a sum of money and a bill from Mark Wricht & (0. to Mrs, Kk. M, Cassey. The fiuder will greatly oblige by leaving it at this office, 3i—-j36
eS
OUNG LADY WANTED for an office in
Cha: lowetown. One who is a good pens- woman and has some knowledge of bock- keeping preferred. Bes: cf reference required. Keply in own handwriting. Address W. H. N., EXAMINER Office, Charietietown, P. EK. 1.
ip6-dy 4i pd
Sox MER BOARDERS —- Boarders can be taken for the summer at the Po nt Pleasant House, North River, iour miies from the city. Nice situation on the river sid« and a d:lightiul place to spend the holidays. Aidress Mus. FLasern, Point Plea-ant House, North River. t{—jy6
) LET —Paricf a house on Lower Water Street, near Raiiway Station. « ccapied by J Carmedy Apply to Mrs F 8. Chandler, Kiog Rees. orto D. McLean, Water Commirtioners
ce. liwS iw T° REKT.— A House containing 6 rooms and a
shop on the corner of Spring Pork Road and Chestnut Strect, Good business stand. Posses- sion Ist week in Augus:, Apply on the premises to James A. McLeod. Piss u
FfOUND.—On Queen Street,two keys. Apply at this office.
; ieee ienieilipeisienaaiaiin
O LET—A Cottage on Grafton street Kast,
opporite Prince of Wales College, eontaini
eight rooms with pantry and kichen, Fe
3 41LE—The furniture, carpets, stoves, ete, ia the
saine, Aoply to J. A. Nicholson, on tre miso i
ises.
W ANTE D—At once, a girl for general house- work inasmall family. Apply toMrs W
H# Croskill, Brighton Road [j28 uf
OUN1t).—On Grafton street, tod«y. a parce! contaiaing some dry goods. junezs
WANTED.a Girl for general bousework. Ap- ply to Mrs, W. H. Stewart, eax Road, nay
T? LET —Half of the double tenemert house on the south side of Hillsborough Equare, lately occupied by B.C. Prowse. For particalars apply to Williasa Wyatt or Edward Needham,
junei7—if was TED.—SALS3MAN.— Salary fron start. Permanent place.— Brownx Binos. Co., Tvrente, (nt. mi8—tf
ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A servant in a family of fur. Apply to Mrs. CHARLE HuGues, Bayfie.d Street. julis T? LET, on Ist August, the House at present ocen: ied by Mr ©. &. Macneill, on the cor- ner of Hillsvorough and Euston streets. App!y to Mrs. F. PankK&n CakVeLu 1f—inne2zz
GENTS WANTED—For our urea nex hook.
“A Whotegraphie Trip sreunad the World.” Send quickly for ilasirated circulars snd terms and get territory. Canvasseré are delighted with this new feature in book making Teo save time send 93 cents, and a full Agesai’s ou fit coving $1 39 will be mailed at once. with tertas and fall particutars. Do not miss it. Apply to EarRLe Pustisnine Hovse, St. Joha, N. B june4
s to seli
\ ANTED—tiood wite-awake ager
w the Ponthi!l Nurserres of Canada, Good pey and regular aud constant employment to the r got men “so ar sappy We nave7# acres ualer st c ry «4 partment fuliy equigped. Address STONE & WELLING- fox, Tmple Bailding, Moaireal, J. W, BEKALL, Manager. Name this paper.
janel0 3ms