LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

Bre 2 orale w oT _ r B. ¢ Regular meeting this evening al 5 S - Sewerat. Meerine of A. O. H. this even- ¥ al = _ > cee Crry Scu ‘ Regular meeting this evening at baif-past seven o'clock. DOA Trangs.—A meeting of the 3 yariotteiown Board of Trade is called for Tuesday evening next. lila Dectaration Day.— To-morrow will be at ay forthe Third District of P t Co ty wciiienistasti M a Reenler meet ia LA N veguiar meeting of cleria | A F & A M, this evening, at 8 Visiting brethren always wel-

caine Heox anp Lapper.—The regular meet- e Hook and Ladder Company will | t eld this evening at half-past seven k ia caliieaiadlcgil Mowery S1 v.—This ferenoon a sneak

f eptered the W. C. T. U Grafton Street and abstracted $2 fron the drawer ofa sideboard

———<—

premises oD

L. O. A.—St. George’s Lodge wil! meet to-morrow Tnesday, 6th inst., in place of Thursday. Initiation. All visiting mem-

bers welcome. b SERN ee Avorure Exevarsiox.—There will be another excursion to Charlotretown in the St. Olaf on Aug. 23rd. It will be under t auspicee f the Albion Mines Cricket (

ciciinneitiaeliiiaiiie Portree Gever.—This forenoon Francis

fined 22 or 10 days for

Power was was drunkenness. The Scott Act cases against P.s nd Charles D. Collings were

adjourned until Thursday next.

-> ~

Tea at Pieasant Grove—The Meth- odists of Pleasant Grove, Tracadie Road, intend holding a tea meeting at the rear of their church on Wednesday, the 14th inst., proceeds towards church repairs.

cal ill

Kintep on tHE Tracx.— An Indian named Charlie Meuse was killed on the railway track between Stellarton and New Glasgow on Thursday evening. He laid down to have a sleep and the train went

over him. incl canis Reservep Sears at the Opera Honse be purchased tomorrow forenoon,— in the circie et Dodd’: Medica! Hall and on the nv at Rankin’s. P 203 UD 10 o'clock. Con-

wert on Wednesday evening.

dress I miCK

exhibition at

-_

ton’r ForGer the Benevolent Irish Soc- iety picnic at Emerald to-morrow. Every arrangement has been made for a gool time. There isa splendid programme of sports, and the other amusements usual at such gatherings will be provided.

si ec

Dow’ Fam. ro Arrexp.—Dr. John Har- per lectures in St. James’ Hall next Fri- day evening. Subject, “The Rov Roy Country,” illustrated with beautiful phot ographic views. The lecture will be inter- spersed with songs and recitations’

Sccuitisins

Some Wweat.—Charles Urquhart, of Hopewell, laid on our table Thursday a bunch of wheat the stalks of which meas- ure 2 inches. This is a remarkable growth and we think they can challenge the county —New Glasgow Enterprise.

~ -

Of.

Qvick Worx.—The Benevolent [rish Society handed their order over to Quirk's Bakery on Tuesday evening last, and the large quantity of goods was delivered at the railway for shipment this morning. Over 1,700 pounds of bread, cake and pas- try, 1,000 gallons of drinks, as well as a large quantity of ice cream, etc., were pre- pared in this short space of time.

i od

Nora Seotta Go.p.—-The largest num- ber of gold areas ever taken up by one person in Nova Scotia occurred at Halifax ov Friday last. F W Christie, C E, it was who broke the record at the mines office. Te applications covered 860 areas. Chris- tie is acting in the interest of English

-capitalist®, who are largely interested in ‘South African properties and a cyanide process.

s niaaaal linia

Tue Scumerswe Races.—In connection with the Sammerside races on Wednesday, August ‘th, a special train will leave Char- lottetown at 9.15, local time. Return fare irom Charlottetown $l. Single fares for return at intermediate stations. Tickets by yegular train from Tigeish and Alberton, good to return same night, $1.25; Elms~ dale to West Devon, $1. Other stations one first-claes fare.

-_—_—<——_—

Faow Moxrreat._-The steamer Bona- vista, Capt. D. C. Fraser, arrived early this morning with a large general cargo and 31 passengers. Mr. G. C. P. Buchanan, M:s. Buchanan and Miss Buchanan, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Williams stopped over at Charlottetown. The steamer left on re- turn, via Sydney and St. John’s, about 1 o'clock thisafternoon. Heroutward cargo was made up of eattle, sheep, butter, etc.g

cialis Scovex Dearn at Vicroria.—Mr. Wm. A. McQuarrie, a lobster packer, died last He waa down on the wharf yes

-

even Dg F terday afternoon about two o’clock taking out a schooner, when some friends noticed

hina stagger and they immediately took him home. He gradually drew worse and died at 10 o’clock last night from paralyeis of the brain. He was 32 years of age and leaves a wife andtwo children. He wasa sober and industrious man. diel

Ler Brorurrty Love Conrixes.--~Yes- terday, at the eastern end of the city, two brothers quarreled, as brothers sometimes de. From words they came to blows. In the midst of the altercation the mother came to the rescue of the younger brother and smote the elder one with a poker over the ey’, inflicting a wound and putting a damper on his pugilistie ardor. The wind-up will probably take piace in the police court with the magistrate as referee,

cigedindis

More press opt ons of Mias E. Pauline Johnsen The wondon (Ebg.) Sketch says: “Brilliant black eyes, high cheek bones, and olive complexion leave no foubt as to the Indian lineage when Mise Pauline Johnson appears, and the grace of her manner and gesture and voice s00n make one realize that here is a unique re- presentative of the life of the west. Whit- tier, the “Quaker Poet,” and Campbell and Roberts. ihe two foremost singers of Canadian life, have given her high raok among transatlantic poets as_ the original voice of Canada, by blood as well as by and the sp “cial trend of her gifts.

---—

~ taste

B.1S. Prexic--There seems to be no ‘doubt now about to-morrow beinz a fine -day forthe B. I.S Picnic at Emerald, -and from all we hear both town and «country will be there en masse..The Com- wittee have everything ready and all will be amply provided for. The field is also large and will accommodate all, It is locat el§on the bank of the famous Dunk River, aidwitfina f-w peces of the static Ee Competition in the games and sports will

be keen and hard stuggles for the will be wittnessed, A

prizes al stand from which Hon J. J. Currao und other prominent men will speak, has been erected, and every other arrangement has been mate. The B I. S. will form in procession at the Lyceum at 8 o’clock to- morrow, and headed by Galbraith’s Band, will march to Queen Street, where the

will be joined by the A. O. H., and marc

“xp Queen to Grafton, down Grafton to Prince, along Prince to Water, and down Water to the Station. The train leaves at 9 o’clock, local, and will arrive at the grounds at 10.45.

THE DAILY EXAMINER ;

— =

TRAE WORLD OF SPORT.

The Rifle.

The annual prize meeting of the King’s County Rifle Association was held at Georgetown on Saturday, August 3rd. Following is the list of prize winners. The thanks of the Association are due the Pre- sident, G@. A. Thompson, Esq.,and Ex—P re- sident N. McLaren, Esq., each having con- tributed $5 towards the prize list.

First competition—200 yds. range.

Pts. Se MND, ccibliitlinsicesdlls icnshibecscevscnvcrtl NG aS iek alin schavns is 5 OR Oe Oe UE hcdicsslctdik casidesresadcniccbicocl WF TE Bailie bicckssimstiorenenencois 28 Oe eR ciiciswniin 40 nh ooensesers Cae Pe IEEE... . , «a dn cohecnsenvsesisinnadel 27 OF acces ccc. ss oc ae skaasenescouree sid aaa oes smmaneebheee re ee Dr Gillis Radbeees dee. au «000 ccneeue ee Si icpeeruita diesen ccsendecounl 25 Wi Poole. Peeeesccdsoccese o eevcceoes ince

Second competition— 500 and 600 yde.

ee a pceeecseee WA Johneton SC ee We IE Gah davesiccahe<osisanbs chdchoccetil ee ee oun 53 Or Stewart . .......... ieennicekinds aCe CO RENE is ekis ai sod Wins > cececcual 50 NE TN i sil actdiceachc sails ss oecsaus Mie BOE STIs ii Vacwltinaks o Vaisincglacensesspaccenes Ot GA Thompson.......... Midnieteesehelbnens 15 We linc ,s 5 vetnesncnce sacs cacceol Fe I borers cesses + oc cnnenestasacccel OF Me i cciiviseneccacrs co tat tca nena 42 i cee) ee ee ii 42 Be -ROIPEE. oo wtncccss <i ieee

Nursery Match—400 yds., 5 shots.

Oe TNO iki, 85 ec

FR ENS hk AS ; seaiken 21 ee ee cae ae 13

The ownership of the medal presented by T. B. Mothersill, Esq., is not yet decid- ed. In the aggregate, three competitors are equal, viz., R. C. Dewar, W. W. Jen- kinsand W, A. Jenkins, each scoring 8t

points. They will fire off for it at such time as the Association Council will de- cide.

The Turf.

At Nashua, N. H., on Friday, Edith H. made an attempt to break the state record of 2.12}, but failed by four seconds.

There will be special fares to and from Summerside in connection with the races to be held there on Wednesday. Particu- lars will be found in another column.

The mare Beulah, owned by J. R.Lamy, of Amherst, captured first money in the three minute class at Moncton on Satur- day, ‘The bay mare Minotte, also owned by Mr. Lame, wonin the 2.45 class. The first race was won in straight heats, and it took six heats to decide the latter.

At Bangor, en Friday, Louise, ch m, pac- er, owned by R. D. Waite, of Fairfield, won the 2.35 class, trot and pace, purse $100, in straight heats; Fanchon second; Little Miss third; Tidemark fourth. Time, 2.31, 2.274, 2.30}. The 2.25 trot did not fill, and in its place wos trotted a match race between Camille, b m; W. A. Dering, Orland and Orono Boy, blk g, ©. T. Page, Orono. Camille won in four heats. Time, 2.29}, 2.271, 2.31, 2.30.

In the 2.15 trot at Old Orchard, Me., on Friday, Lynn Bel got the first heat and Vega won the second by a neck. To the astonishment of everyone Caprice won the next three heats hands down and came in au easy winner. Best time 2.13}, made in the last heat. -In the 2.30 pace Temple- ton, who got the first two heats, was dis- tanced inthe third. Pilgrim won the next three and the race. The best time was 2.17 made by Templeton in the first heat. The best time made in the 2.11 pace was 2.103, made by <Vitello who captur- ed the race. The puree for each race was $500.

Baseball.

At St. John, on Friday the firemen and police played a match game which was witnessed by upwards of 2,000 persons. Score, 24 to 23 in favor of the firemen.

Cleveland leads in the National League series with per centage of 602, 53 games

won and 35 lost. Boston stands sixth, and New York ninth. Louisville is last

with @ per centage of 244, 19 games won and 59 lost. Athietic,

The contests for the athletic champion- ship of Canada will come off under the A. A. A. on Saturday, October 5, on the Toronto lacrosse grounds. Following are the events: 100 yards run, one mile run, pote high leap, 220 yards run, two miles

440 yards run, 120 yards hurdle ran, run—

ning broad jump. throwing the hammer,

half mile run, three miles walk, throwing

56 Ib. weight. The entries close Oct. 2. The Wheel,

We have been asked to state that the -ime taken by four wheelmen at the 5-mile bicycle race last Thursday was 14.28, over one minnte less then the official time which was 15.30.

The membefs of the Charlottetown Cycle Club are requested to meet at their roome, Water Street, at 8 o’clock, sharp, this evening. A full attendance is requested, as important matters will come before the meeting.

LATEST SUMMERSIDE. NEWS.

Special Correspondence of The Examiner

Passengers via the Northumberland Saturday were 4! going, and 71 returning.

Personau.—Mr. R. Robbiee, Minini- gash, was in town on Friday.

W. B. Bowness, of New Annan, return- ed home on Saturday night from Moncton where he was taking in the races.

Mr. J. B. Russ returned home from the mainland on Saturday night.

Miss Mina Squarbridge, who has been spending her vacation in Nova Scotia, re- turned home on Saturday night.

Prof. Anderson, of Charlottetown, was among the pa-sengers in the NorthumLer- land on Saturday night.

Parstixg Up.—Mr. Watson Clark is busily engaged in painting the finish on the front of R. T. Holman’s new store.

Onirvary.- It is with feelings of deep

regret that we announce the death of Mrs, |

Stephen McNeill, aged 64 years, which took place at the residence of her daugh- t-r, Mrs. W. A. Ching, on Friday evening, Mrs. McNeill! was an excellent woman, and her death will be mourned by a large circle of friends. The deceased leaves four daughters and two sons to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother.

PERSONAL.

Mr. James Ross, of Mount Stewart, is among the guests at the Queen.

Mr W J Brundage, of Dorchester, Mass, is visiting relatives and friends in this pro vince,

Mr AS Patterson, of the Massey Harris Company, and Mrs Petterson are among the guests at the Davies.

Mr and Mrs Alex Macdonald, of Cincin- nati, are spending a few days in the city. They are at the Davies.

Mr WS Tait, of Boston, is here in the interests of Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment. He is stopping at the Queen.

Mrs D McLaren and family, of Ottawa, arrived here on Saturday evening, and are registered at the Hotel Davies.

Mr. J. McD. Cooke, of Moncton, who has been touring Prince Edward Island on his bicycle, has returned home.

Mr H J McQuaid, of the McKay Wool- en Co, has returned after two weeks doing the western part of the Island.

Dr and Mrs Williams, of Ingersoll, Ont, arrived here in the Bonavista this morn- ing. They are stopping at the Davies.

Mr David Watson, jr, of Kerry Watson & Co, wholesale druggists, Montreal, regis- tered at the Davies on Saturday.

Mr W Boulter, of W Boulter & Sons, a}

large Ontario canned goods house, is here on a business trip. He is at the Queen.

Mr. Jas. McGougan, of Summerside, is in the city visiting his uncle, Neil Mc- Dougall, Esq., Botsford street.—Moncton Times.

Hon. J. J. Curran, Solicitor-General of Canada, is expected here to-night. He will deliver an address at the B. I. S. pic- nic at Emerald to-morrow.

Mrs. Ambrose McDonald and Miss Pan- sie McDonald, of Houston, Texas, who have been visiting friends on the Island, left for home this morning.

The Moncton Times says: Mrs. Me- Dougall, of Charlottetown, who has been visiting her grandparents, Judge and Mrs- Wortman, will return to her home next week.

A cable mes:age received to-day states that the steamer on which Messrs. L. E. Prowse, W. W. Stanley and J. A. Mc- Laren crossed the Atlantic arrived off Moville yesterday.

Mr. John Trainor, of Montreal, is visit- ing Charlottetown. Mr. Trainor was for~ merly connected with the dry goeds house of James Paton & Co. His many friends here are pleased to see him loooking so well.

Mrs. P. Gallagher and Miss Nellie Gall- agher leave this afternoon on a trip to P. E. I., where Miss Gallagher will remain a month or 80 at the residence of Senator Arsenault. Mrs. Gallagher will retarn next Monday.—Moncton Tran :cript.

Arrivals at Seaside Hotel, Rustico Beach: —July 30, Miss Helen Gertrude Davies, Miss Mary Davies, Ch’town; H F Williamson and wife, Albany, N Y; Mrs G H Haszard and child, Ch’town. Aug 2 —G McGregor, J L Luttrell, 1! M S Can- ade; RF Keough, Mrs Keough, Boston, Mass; Mrs Thos Walsh, S’side; Edward Collins, Edward Collins, Jr, George L Col- lins, Boston, Masa; F L Haszard, Ch’town. Aug 3—Fred W L Moore, Ch’town; J Gordon McKay, Bradalbane; Miss Flor— ence Morris, Granville; Miss Jennie Mor- ris, Bedeqne; J M McLead, Mrs McLeol,

; : a | Miss Mildred Mcleod, W E Dawson, Mixs run, running high jump, putting the shot, |

Louisa Dawson, Ch’town. Aug 4—H V lkuntain, Ch’town; Miss M McDonald, Somerville, Mass.

+e

Tue Porviar thing for gentlemen this seems to be the “T'yke” serge. Almost every |

tailor finds it in great demand, but before buying see that the Registered Trade Mark “Tyke” is stamped every 2} yards. None other is genuine. eens We may not be able to beat on wheels, but we will match our clothing, hats and

carpets against any house inthe trade, |

and you can bet they will not the homestretch either, for qua or price.—Prowse Bros.

— us on ity, make aug3 2i

ONE DAY

ONLY

FOR

EACH DISPLAY.

To-morrow—Tuesday—the centre of attraction will be

SUMMER WINDOW DRAPERIES.

Remnants of Art Muslins, Art Sateens and Japanese Fancy

Drapery at prices to clear.

yard up. See also Remnants

Prices will range from 4c. per

of Art Silks.

OUR OFFER

of half price for the balance of our Ladies’ Shirt Waists

still continues.

Don’t fail to take advantage of it.

New

goods, pretty patterns, and the best styles produced this

season.

YOUR CHOICE-HALF PRICE!

P. S.—To-morrow at 10 o’elcck, Art Silks worth 80 cents, for 21 minutes only, 40c. per yard.

Tue Weatuer.—Moderate winds ; cloudy to fair, with some showers.

BROS.

i | | |

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Viera, August 1. —Prof. Oleskow of Galicis, is about to start for Cavnda to study the agricultural resources of that country. He will be accompanied by a practical farmer. He leaves for England on August 1 and then proceeds to Canada. He goes on his mission in behalfof various farmers’ societies, and hopes, if the visit proves satisfactory, to be able to make ar- rangements to divert to Canada some of the Austrian agricultural immigration that has hitherto gone to Brazil.

Nrew York, August 2.—1,300 more of the striking tailors returned to work yes- terday morning, their bosses having signed the brotherhooJ’s agreement and given the required bonds that they will faithfully ob- serve the terms of the contract. Nearly 1,000 Brooklyn tailors have returned to their labors. Aocording to reports re- ceived the Newark tailore, 1,200 strong, have gained a victory and are returning

to work as fast asthe contractors there Sign agreement. Winyipec, Man, August 2.--The bank

clearings for the month of July were 34, 038,845. In the same period last year they were $3,695,874.

New York, August 2.—Judge Gilder- sleeve in the Supre ne Court today signed adecree granting Mrs. Allie Corbett an absolute divorce from her husband, pug- ilist James J. Corbett. The decree pro- vides that Corbett shall pay his wife $5,- 200 a year alimony. In case Mrs. Corbett remarries, she will forfet the alimony, She is authorized to resume her maiden name of Allie Lake and can re-marry. Corbett cannot re-marry until his wife is dead. :

San Francisco, August 2.—Congress- man-elect Samuel G. Halborn has returne- ed from a five weeks’ trip to the Sand- wich Islands, He says he is satisfied that before long the Queen will return to the throne and conduct the monarchy. The republic is a failure. :

Winnirec, Ang. 2—Barley threshing was eommenced in several districts to-day, and will be general in a few days. Wheat cutting will begin Monday or Tuesday in some districts, and within a week will be general. Without doubt the crop will be the heavie-t on record, and the only anxiety of the farmers is on account of the scarcity of harvest hands. Men coming from eastern Canada can obtain employ— ment readily at the highest wages.

Buexos Ayres, Aug. 2.—Rio Janeiro advices state that the newspapers there print the report that if Brazil proves her right to Trinidad, England will offer to buy tke Island,

San Francisco, August 2.—In a ‘lodg-

ing house in Market street, a few nights ago, were found H. H. Edwards, a Los

Angeles photographer, his wife and two little girls, all poisoned by cyanide of pot- asei:um. All were dead except a four years old girl, whose life was saved bythe police surgeon. Mrs. Fowler, a friend of Mrs. Edwards, received a letter recently, saying that she and her husband were going to commit suicide, as he could not get work and they were starving. Mrs. Fowler notified the police and search was immediately made for the family. Edwards evidently poisoned the others before he took a dose himself.

Loxpon, Aug 2.—The Daily News, in

| mentioning that the Pope has concluded

an important work which is intended to be a programme io secure social order, says that, before publishing the work, Hie Holiness will ask for the opinions on it of eminent German, Swiss, Italian and Eng- lish sociologists. The Pope’s ideais to use the funds of many religious corpora- tions abroad, which are almost useless for the institutions he meditates. To this end he has invited a number of eminent Jesu- its and several learned |talians to confer with him in the autumn. He will there- after publish an encyclical on the subject. It is reported that he will seek therein to prove, from the ill success of the state socialism advocated by Emperor William and Prince Bismarck, that church social- ism alone is able to bestow peace and hap- piness on the people.

Lake or River,

in the camp, bonse or cottage, JOHNSON’S CREAM OF ROSES is invaluable to re- move burn and redness from sunburne, and to keep the skin soft and smooth after exposure

to the August sun and wind.

; Not greasy or sticky. 25 cents.

¢

Graduates in Pharmacy.

’ JOHNSON & JOHNSON, 7

A Great Store On Wheels

would be a world’s won- der.

that.

We almost give you Wherever you are the store is at your elbow —if arailroad or a post WRITE FOR WHAT YOU WANT!

A letter or even a postal

office is.

eard will command the resources of the house.

Furniture Makers !

MARK WalGd? & CO. LTD.

Who Sel] at Selling Prices.

Dress Goods

oie

The People’s Store. 226,000,000 YARDS !

WHAT!

Two hundred and fifty-five million yards would dress all Have A

wag at our elbow says we

the ladies in Canada. we got that many yards ? have. He puts it this way: Naught stands for nothing. The six naughts above may then be left out as nothing ; this leaves 255. We have

The

big wonder is that all our

that many and more.

Dress Goods are going cheap,

cheap chea,

32c. 0c.

will buy fine All-wool Dress Goods, formerly sold at 48 to 75 cents.

will buy an elegant Black French Cash- mere, All-wool, full width, fine as silk.

We need say no more.

Come in and see them.

W. A. Weeks & Go.,

THE PEOPLE'S STORE.

Charlottetown, July 26, 1895.

To Let on Queen Square

That large Shop laiely occupied by Messrs. Geo. Dixon & Co. Size 75x25 feet. Shop is finished in best style, and has in connection, a fireproof vault with combination lock.

Also, whole of third floor, 75x40 feet and a large room, 42x22, on second flat.

All above are heated by hot water and lit by electric light.

Under Shop is large Cellar, floored and lit.

Above will be let for a term of years.

Apply to THOMAS MORRIS.

junei 2—pat

LONDON

——— = —— EE

HOUSE !

x)

Bargains in Rid Gloves.

250 PAIR LADIES

«

TAN KID GLOVES.

LOT 1 ~—%)0d Valu2 at 7) cats, LOT 2—Good value at $1.35.

Selling for 50 cent

Selling for 95 cents

1. J. HARRIS,

Charlottetown, zJune{27, 1895—dy3

- AGENT

2

MONDAY, AUGUST 5,

189

WOOL! WOOL!

Taken to Card. Taken to Manufacture Taken for Cloth. Bought for Cash. Highest Price

made from pure Wool only. Wholesale and retail.

Masonic. Temple Building,

Charlottetown, July 2, 1895—135 & wky

(Member of Nationa! Trotting Association.)

First Day—Wednesday, August ist, 1895.

Entrance money in all the Colt races $5, to be paid on entering.

winners. In the Truck Horse Race, all horses entering must have been trucking streets contivually since lst July. Entrance fee 50c., payable on entering. .

Entries Close 14th August.

No horse barred by record made since 30th June. P. E. Island Provinciai Exhibition Races. . Special arrangements will be made for trains and steamers.

Charlottetown, July 27, 1885--2aw & wy guar

$15.00, 16.00, 15.00, “ 17.50, “ 18.75, « 3.50, “

4.00, “

Blue Serge Suits, Bannockburn Tweed Suits, Fine Tweed Suits,

Black Worsted Suits,

Tyke Serge (Genuine) Suits, Fine Tweed Pants,

Fine Worsted Pants,

worth $ “6

they will make desperate efforts to get their prices like but don’t mind vheir figures — see our goods first. above goods from the manufacturers except Tyke Serge.

The Swell Tailors.

Charlottetown, July 31, 1895 —135

Ch'town Driving Park

The above prices will, no doubt, startle competitors,

: : o ‘ . . . 7 = oe

We call special attention to our fine Tweeds, which we manufacture from import l M arino Wool. have a Scotch Dyer in the Mill, so that we can give you a good standing color. Anvth Wholesale orders delivered from Charlottetown.

MONCTON WOOLLEN MILLS.

Grafton

THREE DOORS BELOW J. D.IMcLEOD'S CORNER.

Ww.

| | The Benevolent Irish Society of

COLT STAKES

Open to Maritime Provinces.

In the 2.30 and 2.38 clas-es, 5 per cent. on entering and 5 per cent. additional from

on the

Other conditions same as in

A. B. WARBURTON, Secretary.

For Hard Times,

MADE-TO-ORDER DEPARTMENT.

18.50 19.00 17.50 22.00 23.00

5.00

6.00

and ours,

We buy all

MeK AY WOOLEN CO.,

00000008

The Most Stylish Women

interlining that will allow it is

the material in shape by its pliable st: ffness will always shake out into its original grac

Find the rep LABEL with name and nun on every vard of the Rear Fisre Cuamois avoid inferior imltations. No. 10 is the weight, No. 20 the medium, No. 30 the hea In Black, Browa, Slate and Cream, All Fast Colors,

july31—3i (351)

. want to be comfortable, and the only

Fibre Chamois.

It is not onlv uncrushable itself, but will hold form, no matter what hard usage it receives.

light

and

eful

iber and

vv.

Apbbbbbhbobbbhbhbbbhbhbi bbhhbhhbbbhbbboaooooe

dress is requisite for all functional occasions. Defects an! incongruities can doned anywhere better than in a Full Dress Suit. High-class Tailoring like an absolute necessity in a full dress outfit. The siightest deviation from @ per

Suit made at our establishment. Dame Fashion could ouly smile ber approval

and every production of ours.

Charlottetown,July 26,1895—135

Warranted Pure—Wholesale and Retail.

ALSO—BUG SPRINKLER

SIMON W.

WALEBERS CORNER.

Charlottetown, July 23, 1895-135 & wky

J)

; j '

5.

acts ope SH TS

in Exching Allowed.

Also to

‘r important fact

the fact thai we 18 that our goods are all

Street,

c, Agent.

= ?

PIC-NIC.

TURNER,

P. E.

Island will hold a Grand Picnic

beautiful field of John Hughes, is

‘Emerald Station,

—ON—

‘TUESDAY, AUGUST Oth

jem; 39 . ak ee es 2:38. CLASS (Trottere oaly)...ccccsicds-secccssasenssobesccrvone sie Mbiepnplinsiocss Purse $150 00 we Phe 120th anne) of O’Conneil’sf | TWO YEAR OLDS........ eageestinteeeb sstighitenereperraiinneswonsortedasncedsesenés « 150 00; a And entrance money added. ere BOUL TAT i rei vccine cdccncsns cknteocayobonsanes Sc cptaiies pibecbiien ie adeaed ” 150°00| A good programme has been piepared And entrance money added. | for the occasion, and will be carried out in : | first-class style by competent judges. Second Day—Thursday, August 22ad, 1895. Games open to all Nationalities. En- e | tries to be made with the Secretary of the 2.30 CLASS (Pacers and Trotters)...........ccccccccsecessas. + secsevscecescevess Purse $150 00 | Ring on the grounds. CHIT TA Cie tein oe cindnce eaedilen son cdbicennd sesenesteoee aastdinslpiibeensic “ 150 00 | Return tickets at the undermentioned And entrance money added. |rates (including admission to grcunds) TEER THAT OL, Din ovsss cans nssvevosancisccsoreon 1 it a isbiedliliplbicninnagiayal “ 150 00 | will be issued by special train from Char- And entrance money added. | lottetown and by regular trains from Sum- TRUCK HORSE RACE (best 2 in 3)....00......-c0eseeees $15 for first, $10 for second. | merside, Cape Traverse and Tignish, good

| for return only on same day and on same trains, viz :—

| Charlottetown to Winsloe, inelusive,$ 85

Milton to Colville, 70 North Wiltshire to Hunter River...... 60 Si aiccccuie se cetetniaragnanncchdionssbdis 50 POIINIION vitndtccenkctintevcinctibbanenen (45 Enishi eekcccccoeetwaticetns 40 ss Siac vests cits sansa heees 30 IID cca istics n cctekinie ecient ii Traveller’s Rest and New Annan..... 60 Reh SION sci c, cnc seccbbnbankcodie 55 EO. vcsasinicciestalpaksiveaenbaninn 50 A OIININEE ; sinsiiicts tuniaaieaud 4 chicda bamaeetaa 45 SINE, 5s nie cneancacahaepubensiesueeiies 35 Caer IIE, 5 5 asc cccnntie cee-nteceeses 60 DIN scatterers one ccnk ne cnctieper ans cakenpies 50 Te II cies ircsicine catia canal eaimnnaogaiienn 35 Tignish to DeBlois, inclusive.......... 1.40 St.. Louis to Piusaville............00 cach 28 Bloomfield to West Devon.............++ 1.16 Portame 60 NarGieiit icc <oss-onheesce-. 1.00 Richmond to St. Nicholas............... 85 Miscouche and St. Eleanor’s.......... 70

Special train from Charlottetown will ran on the following time schedule, stand- ard time :—

Ream: Ci WO oo bat cine cvite vine ..8 00am Royalty. Junction...:......... 810 “ « Mort Witenes... ....8 66 .* $8 EEUNE BAUOR vcinikn id d¥esess 906 *“ *. Bradalbate.cncies andi i

Arrive Bmerald.................. 245 *

Leave Emerald on return.......... 5 20pm

Admission to grounds of persons not travelling by train, gentlemen 25c., ladies Ldc.

Two Dinver JVables will be provided where a good dinner will be served by ex- perienced waiters.

A large saloon stocked with all season.

In addition to the above, two large Dancing Booihs will be erected for Qua- drilles, Reels end Lancers.

The Citizens’ Band will furnish masic for tle occasion.

The Branch Society at Emerald will also attend in a body.

No intoxicants of any kind will be lowed on or near the grounds.

Should the 6th prove unfavorable, the Picnic will be held on the first fine day following.

erected and delicacies of the

will be the

al-

Rk. F. MADDIGAN,

july3l Secretary.

DR. HD. JOHNSON

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

Office -- Hent Street

Aug 16, ’94—ly

Wants, Lost, Found, &e

Advertisements under this beading charged five cents per line.

W ANTED—A good reliable girl as nurse- maid, to take charge of an infant; must have good references. Apply to Mrs H W Lonae- WORTH, Newstead House, Upper Prince St.

augod

FOR SALE—A track sulky. THOMAS Essory, Chestnut Street,

eugs—6i pd

Apply to

LOSr—On Saturday last, between Upper Queen Street and Market Square, a lady's cape, The finder will please leave it at THe EXAMINER Office. ?i pd—augd

BOA RDERS—Pleasant accommedation can be furnished to a few private boarders, Eus- ton Street, near the P W College.—Mrs Rost W HITE. iw—aug2

WANTED-—A middle-aged woman to take

,| charge of a farm home three miles from the

be pat ours fect fi

first class workmanship or the prescribed materials is an offence that cannot be con doned. The most critical and fastidious eye can discover no defects in any Evening

at each

You'll certainly look ewell if we provide your full dress attire at the Fashionable Tailoring Establishment, nearly opposite the City Hall.

S. A. McDONALD.

Berger's in 1 lb. Tins, Ferguson Alexander's,

S.

CRABBE,

city. Enquire at this office. aug3

WANTED—A capable girl for general

heusework ; good references required. Apply }to Mrs F 8S Moore, Watermere, Brighton | Road, 3i—aug2

WANTED—A good general servant; no

washing. Apply immediately to Mrs Jos UNSWORTH, Prince Street.

si—aug?2

A LAD WANTED at Watson’s Drug Store july30

FOUND—A sum of money has beea found which the ownercan have by e¢ iliing at the Bishop's residence and gtying the sum and denomination of the notes juiy30

GOLD MEDAL LOST—In this city, on Saturday afternoon, on or near Pownal St, a gold medai with pin attached. Finder will please communicate with this office jy23

FOR SALE-—The house and premises owned by Judge Macleod, fronting on Hillsborough Park; heated by bot water, has a bathroom, bath and oiher mo'‘ern improvements. For terms, vic, apply to A MACNEILL, Auction- eer. me uf—july2

= ) LET—A nice cottaze on Fitgroy Siree East, seven rooms. Apply to J D TaYLor, Queen Street. junel4

TO LET—A comfortable dweiling house, situated on Upper Great George Street, near Post Office. apply to Mrs B C ProwsE Hillsboro Square. aw 1%) pd—jyl2 :

TO LET—Two offices in the Stamper Block. Apply to Prowse Bros. tf—-mayl

TO HIRE.—A first-class Horse and Buggy also a dovie seated Phaeton Terms reason able. Enquire atG.G Jury’s Jeweiry Store north side Queen Square, opposite Post Office May i6—dy 3mos

HOUSE TO LE?--On King Square, secu- pied by Mr J K Ross. Possession given ist September Apply to Epwakp CHANDLER.

july20—dy tl 1st sept

W ANTED—Men to travel for the “Fonthill Nurseries” of Canada; fast seliing special- ties, no substitution in orders, exclusive ter- ritory, terms liberal. Apply at once.—Stone & Wellington, Nurserymen, Montreal, Que. J W Beall, Manager. Mention this Paper. :

junell—2m (2) TO LET—That comfortable bricx dwelling house, known as the Peake Homestead, situ- ate on Water Street, lately in Possession of Henry Douse, Esy, CC; possession given at ee. a. chet, Donuattally Situated two- story ¢welling on Prince Street, now occupied by James Reddin, Esq; possession given first of July next. Also, cottage situa on_ Hills- borough Street, lately occupied by Wallace

Ar ete AES Te ee

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