Te

on or about Aug. |.

THE

— ——— : a\ t names placed the voters’ list will be at- ‘ lices of John T. Mellish a } ss MeDonald, Esqs Electors . 1 t shonld at

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

r A ST IALTY Beer Bros - . 4 Seven S Act cases a M Lv nex at the ' ~~ | i ‘ neeting of ‘ ‘ i \ i { I pa r i i o - ‘ » Ce N s heavy been ! wg of ‘ . M . ! nex CK = -_ Fastxet.—The steamer Fast , Su ! ranuie tl I 4 ~ 2 Kelly and tw ‘ . The Fas ] 8 rt noon fur Ha ifax a Met r Cucren.—The service y - rin the First Methodi t ‘ Mld ased by Mr Revno!ds, i Subject, “ The Sabbath S not a Substitute for Home Train- a S. C. E—The report of the dele- t Mariti: a. ea } Con- ‘ be giver Z Church m,. next Monday evening, 10th |

& K { ind hear it. Co _ Sr. Pa s Curren.—The morning morrow WwW be preached by the R Gilbert Karney, of London, England, ¥ am 3 - w h wh ‘ t C if : M Se it nary ~ - Awormer Vatvasie Girr.—Our friend

Mr. Peter Halloran, one of or Las

r popvlar contributed a|

un is me Concord waggon to the

~ Ua ~“iral Bazaa This valuable £ t

\ exhibition at the Rink on the |

94 |

ahi

A Frespisu Deep.—lIt is reported by the | Chig to Post that a ewitch on the N. B & P. E. [sland Railway, near Baie Vert-, was tampered with for the purpose of wrecking the tra Fortunately, the train

lid not ran a4 fast as naual, an! was only thrown off the track

lick iatiisiithinn Arreryvoon.—The e Baptist chur h to-morrow

| wORROW meeting

afternoon

at 3.45 All Sunday School workers and ‘ terested Sunday School work are a arnestiv invited to attend. A collec- nwill betaken up for the benefit of s lay School work sitesi . Vaivaste Gier— Another valuable tribution has teen added to the new Cathedral Bazaar stock. This time it is a valuable fur coat that the committee de- fire to acknowledge This valuable gif has been sent in by Mr. J. B. McDonald, the popular dry goods man, and should realize a nice sum at the coming bazaar — —_ ; i.aiD TO Rest.—The funeral of the late Cou lor Charles KE. Robertson took | place at 3 o'clock this afternoon to the People’s Cemetery. It was attended by | the members of the City Council and civic ottices, members of the Masonic Order firemen and an immense crowd of citizen« Phe cotfin was covered by wreaths of bean-

ful flowers made by loving and sympathi ng hands.

x ankiev at Matpen.—There was a very

pretty wedding on the 29th ult. at the] home of Mrs. Mary Wilson, 7 Hamlet | Place, when her only daughter, Miss | L e G. Wilson, was united in marriage to S. B. Jones, by Rev I. M. Mellish, at Giendal Chapel Guests were present fr nce Edward Island an . |

mm Medford, Pri

“Fr piaces, Mr. and Mrs.

Jone PS we

the recipients of many rifts. <A shoi rt

wedding trip will be taken, and or their |

return they will reside at 7 Hamlet Place. Via len Evening Mail. connate

Pouce Court.—aAt the police court this

morning, @ young man was fined $2 for

and battery on another, on the 29th ult. George Brown-17 years old, a well known ¢ ty character, appeared charged with the larceny of two iren pots form the | #” D. C. DesBrisay, Spring Park, | Brown asked a lad Dutfy, an employe of DesBrisay, could he take one of the pote, | the lad said it was of no use, and Brown ng with another one, and eold The case was dis- |

pre mises ¢

named Win

~ WOK aio

both at the junk store.

missed ii iii A Maewstiriceyt Trorny.—The trophy | won by the 82nd Battalion this year in the Martini ser.es of mat hes has been rece.v-

ed here from Ottawa. It is a magnificen

{ silver trophy, stands 22 inches high, and is sarmounted by an_ officer with field - in hand The | base is ornamented with cross guns, inter- i twined with a ath of maple leaves. A | ] v is another wreath of maple | le sing a gold atar, and on ei ither

! ie trophy is a marksman in | } positio Phe trophy is mounted o1 i cebony pedestal It was won by the | 82nd Batt..

who took seventh piace agai n- t |

ld ot 72 teams représenting the whole

Dominion. It is now dy exhibition in the | Richmond Street window of Messrs Prowse Bros. and will be fired for by ” '

men bers of the battalion team who won it, at Kensington range at a later date One | f the three champion badges for the high- throu; gh mt the Do was wor B2nd Bat- | StaifSergt. yy their suc-

est ind dual score Minion davianthe saine M. Alien of the congratulate Battalion tearn

Feries by Staff Sergt. talvor We Alien and the COR,

oe |

PERSONAL.

of Calgary, N. W. T., is is re ported “a little better | lav than vesterday.” i vn, President oft Kndea Society, hae ret

,

be Chris-

rned to

iews, Toronto; B. N W ; , and W. W. Wickham, ie, W esistered atethe@itotel Davies |

Barnes, Summer

Cc EE, whohas been me if or tat arcnaeviogical America on bebal f| . it American G cael ‘ Hote! Da After the H Danie! Gordow,he An 1a S.uiliar meson

(;eorve Gao

his unele

leaves for South

al the vis ting :

| scribes, besides a place

| another

| Of being tried and finished,

} full blast.

*} another vendor’s shop.

Mrs,| =

DAILY

EXAMIN

ee wr

A PROTEST.

Sia,—Surely the announcement in yes- terday’s Examiver that the Goverament intend ene another vendor for Charlottetown, not be true. We have three now, whic h in fact is three too many; an {to appoint a fourth will be a serious

w to the temperance people. io dly eredit that the Government would | for # moment seriously consider the ad- visability of adding another place to ob tain li mj uor

TeMPERANCE

AN APPROVAL,

Sixn,—I am glad to see that the Govern ment intend giving us another place to get our beer We shops where we

have now can get all run trader, who keeps the “be the market,” that

legali

a ductor pre-

st to be had in

and it is pleasing to know

zed with a license where we will be & drop now and ayain. We cannot have too much of a good thing! » hes re’s to the health of the Scorr Act -_-- a

WAKD FIVE’s VIEWS,

able to get

Sin,—The dutv of the hour to vote for the Se« ret Ac ot having been accomplis h- ed, one would imagined that those who were instrumental in forcing the on thee

have

ty would for their own sakes and a ations have made some show to carry

ie stringent and prohibitory clauses of the act in effect. This has not been done,

for it 1 notorious that beyond appointing |

acouple of prosecutors, one of whom has proved a fifth wheel to the coach, no- thing of a practical nature has been ad- vanced in the temperance cause. Although we were promise: d everything, we have got

othing. The rum party (now gone to the west class) appear to have everything | | their own way. New shanties have been opened and rum had at all hours, while the nights are hideous with the | brawlings of dranken men. The police nae however, show a decrease in the caaaiee of arrests for the month of | Angust, and this is the only satisfactory feature inthe whole business. How it |

happens to be there, no one can tell. in fact there is less drunkenness since the Sea:t Act came in is not asserted; and indeed, in face of one’s own eyes no sane person wonld have the hardihood to a'lege a decrease. We are now, however, to have vendor to supply the large de- mand that has sprang up for bottles of the ardent. Temperance is certainly on the increase with a vengeance. The tem- wrance sentiment is growing fast Waap Fiv: acme CITIZEN SPEAKS,

Sir,— When the citizena were invited by the temperance people of this I«land, in- eluding the members of the L egislature, then in session, ‘o vote for the Scott Act, they were given distinctly to understand, in fact they were guaranteed, that the law if adopted would be most vigorously en-

forced without reapect to persons. The Act has now been law for over a month | and how far drunkenness has decreased

and the Act enforced is quite apparent to every one who likes to form an opinion.

| It is true that there are a few prosecutions

pending hefore the Magistrate, but instead the cases are delayed and adjourned from time to time.

| The streets,in tne meantime, are fairly alive

with drunken men, and, according to police court reports, with women also, while the dens supplying the liquor are in We have, since the adoption of the Act, a Club where liquor can be had day and night under the sanction of the

|} courts—a Club which boasts of having for | its members Senators, | House of Commons, Legislators and Magis-

Membera of the

trates; and we have three licensed vendors, besides druggists who can, on doctors’ orders, supply liquors if the purchaser has the money. This would, to an ordinary person, seem to be supply enough in a temperance town. But it appears that Mr. Peters’ Government intends opening As one who voted | Temperance last April, [ would like to know where are the pledges of the Scott Act workers and how are they being kept. Citizen. —————oOoOoOoOO DIED.

Fell asleep, at Charlottetown, on Friday the 7th September inst,Eliza Collidge,relect of the late Charles McNutt Esq, in the ninty-second year of her age. (Funeral on Sunday at 4.P.M., from her late resid-

_ ence, Prince Street, te People’s Cemetary. —_—_—_—_—_—_————

a

—_—a

is annoyance concentrated.

EVERYBODY'S PILLS

are concentrated, tasteless remedies

for the annoyance of INDIGES- TION, or the AGONY of DYS- PEPSIA.

5 CENTS A BOX.

Sold by all Druggists.

Johason & Johnson, THE RELIABLE DRUGGIST S.

Cor. Kent and F’rince Streets.

Cor. Queen and Richmond Streets. sept 5

THE PUBLIC

PROPELS

Our business along, and will continue to just as long as it pays them to do so. So leng as we make our Farni- ture GOOD ENOUGH, aad sell it CHEAP ENOUGH, we shall

tinue to receive that impetus

con- nec es- rary to keep our WHEELS REVOLVING, and our WORKMEN BUSY. understanding of thie fact will help both buyer and seller.

MARK WRIGHT & 00., LTD,

Who Sel! at Selling Prices.

A thorough

ARRIVING

First Shipmeat—14 Cases English Goods—Just to Hand.

a . . — ’ Seven Cases more of fine Fur Goods, making 17 Cases of

, . the finest

ever shown.

Another lot of Down Filled

assortment and best value in Fur Goods we have

Sateen Covered Cushions.

A very pretty assortment of Stamped Tidies and Mats,

ew designs, very handsome.

In Ladies’ Undervests and Combinations we have an un-

usually complete range.

BEER BROS.

Tae Wearuer —Molerate winde; fine with a little higher temperature.

Fated

two drug |

} by a regular

another spot in a back street is to be |

law

That |

ER - .

| | SIMPE METHOD OF CHECKING THE ASTHMA.

Not very long ago a foreign physician recommended a very pleasant and effec- tive means of curing short colds ‘in the head or chest. [is remedy cologne water, | fifty drops of which are inhaled four or five times a day by the mouth or nose.

The New York Herald’s European edi- | tion now publishes a very simple method of checking asthma, by the use of a pow- der, which acts in the same way as col- ogne water. The formula is:

| Powdered snuff..

b COR csi ects } Menthol.

Anbthes

.5 grammes

..5 grammes

.-0.15 centigr.

of checking asthina, by foreign medical cor- rythmical tractions of made by the patients them-

iin’ noticed favorably

| respondents, is by the tongue

selves when they feel that an attack is ; coming on He says:

| These tractions of the tongue made ; With the hand covered with a handker- |

chief eighteen to twenty times a minute, imitating the respiratory rythm by an in and out movement, restore breathing, and | may check the attack. These tractions | made by an assistant may also be found efficacious during the strangulatory period of the attack. on ee SUNDAY SERVICES, St. Paul’s Church.— Holy Communion at &r30. Morning Prayer at ll a. m. Sun- | day School and B ible Classes at 2.30 p. m. Eveni ng Prayer at 7 o’clock. St. Peter’s Cathedral.— Holy Communion at8 a.m. and Il a. m. Catechism at

|

2.30 p.m. Evensong and Sermon at 7 ; oe — | 8 St. Dunstan’s Cathedral—First Mass at 4. 30 a.m. Children’s Mass at 8.30 a. m. | High Mass and Sermon at 10 a. m. espers and Be nediction of the Blessed

St. James’ Church—Morning prayer meeting at 10.15. Preaching st 11 a. m. by Rev. Mr. Reynolds, and at 7 p. m. by Rev. T. F. Fulierton. Sunday School and Bible classes 2.30.

| Sacrament at 7 o’clock. |

meet at

| Zion Church.—Morning prayer meeting

at Tt Preaching at 11 a. m. and i p- m. by Rev. D. J. Fraser. Subbath School and Bib le Class at 2.30.

First Methodist Church. — Morning

are meeting at 10.15. Preaching at 11 la.m. by Rev. G. M. Campbell and 7 p.m. | by Rev. Mr. Re ‘ynolds. Sunday School and Bible class at 2.30. | Second Methodist

Church. — Prayer meeting at 10 a.m.

Preaching at ll a. m.

ty Rev. G. O. Huestis and at 7 p.m. by Rev. G. C. P. Palmer. Sunday School and Bible classes meet at 2.15. Young

People’s Union at 3.15. the Lord’s Supper at night.

Sacrament of

Baptist Church—Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School and pastor's Bible Class at 2.30.Strangers welcome.

Meeting House, Upper Great George Street —Se rvices at ll a.m. and 7 p.m. Bible Class and Sunday School at 2.30.

Kensington Hall—Sab bath School at 2.30. Regular service at 7 p. m. by Rev. R. Sutcliffe.

Gospel Meeting —Remember the Gospel Meeting in the Athenaeum Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, coniucted by the Railway Men. Strangers always welcome. Lesson, Psalins 37-3 —Truth in the Lord.

i iciescieeibiielet tics i

Thousands of new patrons have taken Hood’s Sarsapariila this season and real- ized its benefit in blood purified and strength restored.

SUMMERSIDE EXPORTS. Summersipe, Sept. ¢

Shipped per steamer Wicthoudniiad,

Cameren master, for Point du Chene:

SHIP NEWS.

Ent. Sept..27.—Sch Jennie Armstrong,

McDonald, Newcastle, lnm. Cld.—Sch Minnie Scott, Kennedy, Newcastle, bal.

NEVZ FALL COODS. First Arrival Opening To-day.

HARRIS & STEWART,

London House.

Ch’town, Sept. 6, 1894—dy

Newfoundland Markets

H, T. McCOUBREY, General Commission Merchant.

Oats and Produce of all kinds. Ship- ments from P. E. Island carefully attend- ed to and account sales given promptly. Wharfage and Stores. Correspondence solicited.

H. T. McCOUBREY, P. O. Box 307, St. John’s, N. F.

wy 3m

septi—dy lm

en NN Cais occas $ 114 IEA iiiicisdatcsenigcens scat 80 MR iiss cccenassevecs ad 36 29 bels pork 06 sapnhbesensoesséeanvons wa ee ios, gt ss oes

RR ee oe 356

$ 1026 By same str. on Sept. 4th:

eee OO... se: oe Oe aise ceases cen cece itneans 500 BE BEUD. WIRONOIE i. cscs cosas 165 ee ea 5

$ - 715

SATURDAY,

SEPTEMBER

8, 1894.

6) CASES GOOD

—~-—JUST RECEIVED “AT—>

PROWSE

New Hats, Drees Goods, Children.

Falk about Children’s Clothing. Why our Stock for Fall will bring crowds ty our Store. No one should pass us.

new Clothing, new New Clothing for

Our prices shall bo the lowest on this Island, Should you .want a Boy's Suit or a Young Man's Suit you can save money by trading with

PROWSE BROS.,

The Wonderful Cheap Men.

Charlottetown, August 21, 1894—<dy

LABOUR GREATER COMFORT!

Does YOUR Wire

Do HER OWN WASHING?

Seeton and Mitche!l, Halifax, agents for Nova Scotia and P.’E. Island.

F she does, see that the wash is made Easy anc Clean by getting her SUNLIGHT SOAP, which does away with the terrors of wash-day.

Experience will convince her that it PAYS to use this soap.”

DO NOT BE DECEIVED |

ee! X

Our Only Place of Business at Present is

THREE DOORS NORTH OF OLD STAND,

where we have a Choice Assortment of

FRESH GROCERIES

At a Small Advance on Cost.

Flour, $3.25 per Barrel. Tea, 20 Cents per Pound.

Kerosene Oil, per Imp. Gallon,

Inspection Solicited.

D. MacLEOD & CO.,

Re ers’

J!

, 1894—tu thu sat Building, Queen Street.

== ANOS

DIAMOND EDGE, BROAD'S, FOWLER'S. |:

—— —— (x Ea

150 DOZEN IN STOCK. 200 DOZEN HICKORY HANDLES, 5100 EXTRA WOOD SHOVELS.

enemas —(x}-——--—

DODD & ROGERS.

Charlottetown, Sept. 8, 1894—tu thu sat

Ch’town, Sept. 8

VERYBODY 1S PLEASED

AINS WE ARE GIVING IN

WITH THE BARG

School Books and School Supplies.

y apr?

WE BUY RIGHT AND SELL CHEAP,

THE DAILY CROWDS.

=

HENCE

mr

HASZARD & MOORE,

Charlottetown, September 6, 1894—t t 8

Se = ene . = on

Should C

BRUCE'S

New Fall Overcoatings and Suitings,

The Choicest Lot of Goods ever

shown in the city,

In English, Scotch, trish & Canadian Tweeds, Worsteds, Serges, Meltous, ete.

None but Prices 10 per

first-class Cutters and Workmen cent. less than former prices.

employed.

eee

D. A. BRUCE, LEADING CLOTHIER.

Charlottetown,

September 8, 1894—t ts

| 2

SESE ERG

Flannelettes That Wash And Wear,

In Price They Range From {5 cents to 27 cents.

e e

Q

a

A Nice Line at 5 cents. A Little Better, .. A Splendid Value, s: Excellent Quality, about a : yard wide, 10 «

A First- class English Flan- nelette, 12

*

&040000000S000000000008

.

A Fine Assortment of Shirt- ing Patterns selling much below regular prices.

a

MOORE & McLEOD.

Ch’town,*Aug. 14, 1894—t tfs

agggais

SOVSSSVSssessessessses

Beh.

6000000300008 88888

TEA PARTY AT MILTON,

The ladies of St. John’s Church, Milton, }

intend having atea atthe residence of Mrs. Henniker, “Wyther Grange,” Wins- loe Road, on

Wednesday, Sept, 12.

Proceeds in aid of a new church, Amnsements suitable for the occasion will be provided.

The Committee in charge are bound to make this the tea of the seasen.

There will also be a dinner table in con- nection with the tea.

Admission to tea, 25 cents; dinner, 50 ceuts. Tea on the table at 12 o’clock.

Half fare on trains to and from tea.

The Band of the 82nd Battalion will be in attendance. If the day the tea will be

after.

should prove unfavorable, held the first fine day

REY. T. B. REAGH, Rector, H. HORNE, Secretary. aug 31 dy eod & wky.

DR. H. D. JOHNSON

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Kent Street

Aug 16, ’94—ly

Wants, Lost, Found, &e

Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.

FOR SALE—The house on the corner of Pleasant Street and St. Peter’s Road, contain- ing ten rooms. Apply to MRs. FLAIGER, North River. seps eod tf

WANTED—A good servant girlina family |

of four. Apply at this office. 3i—sept7

WAN rED—A married couple or two gen-

tlemen boardersina private family; central |

Sovty to i. A B C, Ex- eod pd—sepi7 TO ‘LE Sen A comfortable cottage sibuate d on Richmond Street West. It has been thor- oughly cleaned, painted and papered, and has a good yard, barn and garden attached. Im- mediate possession given. Rent moderate, Apply to James D. MASON, 6i eod—sept7

locatioa nice rooms. AMiNER Office.

LOST—Y ‘esterday, between Ch: arlotteto wn and Lot 65, a number ef papers and some money tied up in a handkerchiet. Finder will be rewarded on app/ ving at this office or vo owner, JAMES \'SMMINGS, Kingston, Lot 3 dy 2i wky li—sept7

LOSi—\n engraved carbuncie gold ring. Finder w..l be “rewarded by leaving it at LARG «’s .. dSTAURANT. septs

A MARRIE D COUPLE or two gentlemen on be accovin aodated in a comfortable home’ Central p sition, Address X. Y. Z., office of this paper. a

TC LET— The Dwelling House on corner of Prince and Dorchester Streets, heated with hot water and containing nine rooms. Ap- ply t0 GEORGE ALLEY. tt s—aug25

TO LET—One-half of subscriber’s house on Orilebar Street, containing six roums. Pleas- ant situation; rent moderate. Apply to Sip- NEY GREY. il—augz}

FOR S\LE—A sloop-rigged centre-board sailing boat, about 17 fevt 6 inches over all partly ‘decked ; cost $145; price $2). Apply at this otiive, t{—aug2l

TWENTY DOLLARS LOST.—To-day, be- tween the Post Office and Carvell Bros., twenty dollars. Finder will be rewarded on eaving it at this office. aug2l

WANTED—By a first-class dry goods sales- man, @ position iu adry gouds establishment, Tweive years’ experience. First-class reler- ence. Address A. B., Box 158. augy

TO RENT. —Watermere the residence of Go vernor Howlan with 3 acres of ground atiach- ed. also Parkview Cottage with one acre, Apply to A. McNEILL.

FOR SALE OR TO LET—The betete } — ing known as the “Terrace

on the corner of Pownel and and Ki 2h for sale or tolet. The building is weli fur nished throughout, and will be sold or let either furnished or unfurnished. For parti- cularsapply to M. P. Hogan. tf—aug27

WANTED.—An hanesat, active gentleman to travel, with expenses id, oe estalished house. Salary $5 MONTHLY wit increase, and position permanent if suited. Enclose reference.—THE DoMINION Com- Pany, 317 Omaha ng, Chicago.

julyl4—law (eat) tf

| | PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

EMO adh

O04,

THE ANNUAL PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION, OPEN TO THE WHOLE ISLAND, WILL BE HELD AT CHARLOTTETOWN - s : a4) — e ON

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, SEPTEMBER 25th, 26th, 27th and 28th.

—- ee ee

All Animals gnd Articles for Exhibition must be entered at the office of the Secre Cameron Block, on or before SATURDAY, 22nd September. The Exhibition Grounds and Buildings will be open on Friday and Saturday, 21st | and 22nd September, and until 2 o’clock : the afternoon on Monday, 24th September, for the reception and arrangement of Exhibition articles.

Exhibitors of bulky — requiring x large space, should apply to the Secretary not Jater than 17th September.

Prize Lists, containing full information as to Rules, Regulations, etc., with entry forms, will be sent or given to any person applying to the Secretary.

The Entry Books are now open, and entries can be made at any time with the Secretary.

| sieinavelpabisie

THE RACES.

tary,

The following Races will take place during the Exhibition :—

$1,050. PREMIUMS.

FIRST DAY- 25th SEPTEMBER, 1894.

$1,050.

| Three Minute Class. nah oo saniievepenonsedebecessanticuniianiawenl ebbdiecen --Puree $160 00

Two Year Old ee bees Gis dcasheouaphiiy asks oes wine came ait ee 150 00 ee eee i pxoneeuaaeneberhiibeenionapiaeeiaaiing Sema = 200 00

SEC 'ND DAY—-27th SEPTEMBER, 1894.

| Three Fete 501d Solhiicince: icsesibcene cotanibuege cocceeccocses — $160 00 Free-for-All, open to C sands and the U Inited BURIED, ccovcrccuiinnninonots 250 00 A CI coc tiivevices srillimabidandaiaih sibinan phoqibonmpiiicitninun "Tt 150 08

The entries for the Two Year Old ¢ classes close on the 12th September. Amusements of various kinds are being arranged for during the Exhibition. Special Rates by Rail and Steamers from all parts. On Wednesday, 26th September, from 11 to 12 o’clock, noon, and on Thursday 9to Ll o’clock, a.m., Auction Sales of

and Friday, 27th and 28th September, from A. B. WARBURTON,

Horses, Cattle and other Stock will be held. Secretary. aro

The entries for the other

‘lass are now closed.

BENS. ROGERS, President.

i Charlottetowo, August 31, 1894—2aw & w

All the Sebuol aud Calege Buc

ARE NOW IN

THE——

——AT

BAZAAR STORE

Generous Dealings and Low Prices have done the work for us in the past. ‘We Trust Our Champion.”

j Charlottetown, September 1, 1894—t t «

et A ne reer

ween

ee Te

Ane <li sa