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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST

24, 1898

euscosegevoeeceseeseseseee That Wearing Tearing Maddening Headache

ts often the result of eye strain instead of drugs, in such cases tle only reasonable end effectual remedy ia

A pair of properly fitted eye- glasses or spectacles, which relieve the musclar strain and therefore cure the headache.

We have made a especial study

of fitting glasses, and would be giac to have yo

cal! on us if troubled in aby way with your eyes.

G. F. HUTCHESON

Queen St. Graduate Optic ia ~ SGewees posevseeeseeeesee

SOSOHLSSE CS TOLKSSSS CS HSE SSSSESCHRESERS

SSSSOCSSS COVES OO8ESN8S5ES84 1 9SH Se CHRORESOEE

~~ br e

—_————

|

BPG WSM SV WSAo~ : $ = 7 2 : & © The best piece of ° $ 12 ounce Soap in > + the market, at a - ° similar price, = © | : ~~ e ~ » * e a

| |

O pe ry H Gl hy

» You wont know jnst : : how good a wrapped “ e Soap you can sell at ° . P.

+ four cents and make a S| ; profit, until you try a © : a box of this. ° ° All jobbers sell it. e * e } JOHN P. MOTT & CO. ° >* oe es = @ 4 @ ® *. =o =e

Flower.... frm—— Show

--AN D—

42 Comptition

*s ®4o> es

Sweet

Wewill have a Sweet Pea Show at our

St "e, Sunnyside

August 23rd, 24th, 26th, °98

and will givethe following Prizes for Sweet Peas grown from seed purchased from us this season

FIRST COMPETITION

Best Bogaet (81! shades)

red $1.00

Second Rest Boquet (all blue shades or all red shades) 10

Third Best Bequet (all tlue shades or

blue shades or all

all red shades) 50 SECOND COMPETITION

3ert Collection $1.00

Seoond Rest Cal ection .70

Third Best Colkk ction bd

The conditions are that the competitor shali bring with the exhibit the envelope the seeds were ‘n when purchased, and that po green or anytning else be used except what is furnished by the Sweet Peas.

HASZARD & MBORE, SUNNYSIDE SEEDSME

CHARLOTTETOWN.

MARK FISHER, SONS & Go. Victoria Syuare, MONTREAL

Importers of Fine Woollens and Tailors Trimmings

Letter and Tels graph orders re- ceive prompt an careful attention.

Sample Room, 72) Prince Wm. St. St, John, \. B

H. H. HARVEY Agent.

BLACK DIAMOND LINE

The S.S. BONAVISTA sailing f.om Monireal, Tuesday Morning, Aug 23rd, will

due at Charlottetown Friday moraing Aung. 26th, and will sail for St. John’s €wfouodland, via N. Sydney, carrying Ortes, Cattleand Sheep on deck, and produce under deck at low rates. For lurther particulars as to freight and Paseage apply to PEAKE BROS & CO.

; Agente. Ch'tewn,Avg. 19th’98

<<

DAIRY PRODUCE.

Cheese Conditions Firm With De- mand Fair—Butter Strong Also.

The Montreal Gozette reports the firm fee! ngtin respect to cheeee fully maintsine }. In the country full ‘prices were paio; in fact, In some Cases fractivoal advances were made and, though no radical advance is expected, the approach of the time for fal! make works for mainteuance of values.

In Loudon according to mail advices there is a fairly good business doing in Canadian cheese both spot andc. i. f, transactions at 388 to 39e Dor gt. for white and 40s to 41 for colored, the stock of the lattar being comperatively light. In American, prices are 383 to 393 fer white and 39s te 40s for colored. There is virtually no New Zealand on the market, The stocks of old cheese in London are nearly cleared.

—

We quote : c c Fivest western, colored....... 8; to 8 3-5 Finest western, white........ 8 to 8 1-8 Finest eastern, colored....... 8 to 8 1-8 Fineet eastern, white.......... .8} to 8 7-8 Liverpool cable, colored........... 388 éd

Liverpool cable, white................378 6d Butter ruled firm at former quotations, London, England, mail advices say :-—

“ There is a considerable change in ihe ap-

pearance of the pastures of the United

Kingdom since the last report. Thougt

they are becoming parcbed, and the yield

of milk consequently reduced, vet they are still beter than an gyerage for this time of thé vear, On fhe continent grass is very plentiful, and tnough the yield of butter is diminishing this is due more to the natural decrease in those cows which calved in the spring months, than tothe falling off in grass food. ; “The only colonial butter on the market now 18 Canadian, whichis iz larger vol- ume than last year, For the month of

July the import was 13,389 cwts, or

2,089 cwls over the corresponding

month otiast year. For the seven months

endingJduly 31, the imports from Canada is 29,1.3 cwts., or 11,934 cwis. in excess of thesame monthsin 1$97. This increase must be very gratifying to Canadians, and it would, undoubtediy, have been much greater had not prices at bome been very nigh and those here very low. The quai- ity of this season’s Canadian butter is very good, aud there 1s also a strong demand.

A QUESTION.

we

Srr,—Can you inform usif it is not the custom ip other cities to occasionally flash out the water pipes. I have heard it as- serted that mauy cases of illness are pro- bably dee to the condition ef the drinkiag water iz the city.

Thee

Yours, Curious.

LOCAL NOTICES.

cee ee

I Sex to anuouncethatI will continone

to give the McLean stamps to cash custo - mers — Henry Balle. tf. MARRIED.

At the Methodist Parsonage, Sun»mer- side, on the 16th inst., by Rev. Howard Sprague, W Thomas Winchester, of Lot i, to Minnie Ferriage, of Stanley.

Ov the [7th inst, by Rev. Heward Sprague, John Ruseell Craig, of K ensing- ton to Mary Ellen Howatt, of Cape

Traverse.

At Charlottetown, Aug 22nd, by Rev. James Simpson, William Meek to Patience Read, both of this <ity.

eR RENE AR re mr DIED.

At Providence, R.I.,0n the 2@th ins}., frank H,son of Baniel and Aunie Tau- dvip, in the 24th year of his age.

The Hardy Governmet carried its constables vote bill through the Legis- lature by @ majority of six. Included in the supporters ofthe measure were eight men whose seats may be affected Sy the dlecision of the coarts on the question of the legality of the paid election constables votes cast in the last election. They were Mr. Hardy’s Joaded dice in the game he is playing.

Truro has voted a bonus of $30,000 to the Midland Railway.

> OD ]VIODVOI/V 93 0BO2QSS>

BIG - SALE

OF LADIES

Shirt Waists

AND CAPES

We have placed on our centre coun- ter tables, two epecial lines of laaies Shirt waists

occcesees FBC...

On onr first table you'll find a large aseortment of ladies’ muslin Shirt Waists, all new goods and latest styles, worth from 5 to 4 more, going at 75c each.

covcsooee BBC....000002

On our second table you'll another large assortment of ladies cotton and muslin Shirt Waiste, worth from 4 to 4 more, going at 45 centa each,

<< ee es

See our western window for bargains in ladies Summer Capes,

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¢ : ¢ ¢ . find g ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ .

F. PERKINS & (0,,

OD 6S 0326209309 OBR

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RACES AT SUMMERSIDE.

ee

Th? first race called yesterday at the Summerside track, was the 2.96 clase, Four horses started, Provider, owned by W.S. McKie, Charlottetown ; Beau Prince owned by E. Arsenault, Wellington ; Al- mont Wilkes, owned by J. Nicholson, Char'ottetown ; snd Minnie, owned by J. McLeod, Summerside.

_ Beau Prince in the first heat kep* abead till \he third quarter. He broke bere and Provider came in ahead of him, Winning fizat p'ace, Beau Prince, second, Almont Wilkes, third, Minnie, fourth. Time 2 263.

{nthe gecond heat they came in as fol- lows: Provider, Almont Wilkes, Beau Prince, Minnie. Time, 2.30.

In the third heat Minnie led for the first quarter. but broke and was left behind by Provider and Bean Prince, and he in turo was passed by Almont Wilkes. They came in with Provider first; Almont second; Beau Prince third; Minnie fourth.

The three minute race also brought out four horses; Jock, owned by J Irving; Lady Burne, owned by William Burns, Free- town; Mambrino Administrator, owned by John A Marks, Margate, and Convincer, owned by J A Brennan, Tignish. The race was won by Jock in three heats, Lady Burns getting second slace, Mambrino Administrator third, and Convincer fourth. A race between Gracie Wilkes, owned by John A McDonald, and Fleetwood, owned by H Morrie, of Charlottetown, brought the proceedings to a close. Fleet- wood won the first and third heats and the race. Time 2.30, 2.34, 2.37,

—

PERSONAL

Miss A. Sweeney wenl this morning to Boston on avisit to friends. Mrs, Clarkson, Truro, is visiting Mrs, W. F, Carter, at Keppoch.

Miss Wyatt is spending a few days in Souris at the home of her uncle, Mr. C. C. Carleton,

Lord Mayor Davies, of London, is not coming to this side of the water this year, His wife is ill.

Mr. W, WJBuchanan the Prohibition lecturer and Miss Walton went by train to Summerside this morning.

We regret to vote that Mrs. Jolin Munro, a daughter of the late James Cummings, uf Darlington, died receatly at St. Vincent, Minn.

Dr James McDonald, V. S, of Summer side, has deoided to devote his whole at- tention to veterinary work and give up the drug business.

Miss Dodd, of Cherry Valley, left bere on Wednesday morning on a visit to Marblehead, Mass. While there she will be the guest of her urcle, Admiral Locke.

Miss Ella J. Clark, daughter of Mr. John M. Clark, Summerside, has been appointel to a position on the teaching stail of the Summerside Schools, which re-open shortly.

Patrick J. Holmes, of Ottawa, former~ ly trainman on the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, who kes been acripple for five years past, claims to have been cured ef his lameness es aresnit of a priigrimage to Ste Anne de Beaupre.

Seaside Hotel: Augnst 20.—G W Davi- son, H M Davison, J M Davison, Ch’town; H W Davison, St Paul; Miss Helen Daw- soa, Ch’town; Miss Berden, Moncton; Miss Wrigbt, Summerside; W E Dawson, R Perry, EV Jost, B Boylan, R K Chapman, Miss Greham, F W L Moore, P R Fennell, Ch’towe Mr and Miss Palmer, New York.

SHIP NEWS

Port of Charlettetewn.

ENTERED.

Aug 23.—F rank Grant, Wallace; Geaer~ al Middleton, Godkin, Bathurst; Morning Light, Read, Crapaud; Margaret Ann, Buckler, Wallace; Kohinoor, Cameron, Pictou; Etoildu Matin, Davies, Piciou; ss Halifax, Pye. Boston, 68 passevgers.

CLEARED.

Bug 23.—Frank, Grant, Wallace; Con~ federate, Forrest Picton; Morning Light, Read, Fugwash; Margaret Ann, Buckler, Wallace:*Kohinoor, Cameron, Pictou: ss Aalifax, Pye, Boston; Spring Bird, Langil', Pugwash; Omega, Murchison, Summers

away, Bell, Brae.

<i a

Swzer Pras.—At th? sweet pea compe~ tition at Haszard & Moore’s store today, the prizes were won by the following:

For blue and red shades—1, Mre. H. V. Palmer; 2, Mrs. Mahon; 3, Mrs. B. Davies.

For best colJections—1l, Mrs. W. A. Weekes; 2, Miss Amy Moore; 3, Mrs Samuel Lowe.

Sunseaws.—Copies of Mrs. W. W. Rodd’s recent book of verse, ‘‘Sunbeams” may be obtained at Carter’s and Hornsby s bookstores.

side, Etoilf{du Matin, Davis, Pictou; Speeds |

‘Local and Other tems,

Tae Best Jos Printinc.—No other kind--at Tue Examiner Job Printing Establishment,

MackereL.—Mackerel are reported to be in the harbor but, greatly to the disgust of the fishermen who try for them, they are shy and refuse to be hooked.

Time Is Ur.—This is the fortieth dey to elapse since St. Swithin’s day. Conse~ quently we may expect a return of fine weather—at least 60 say those who have faith in St. Swithan.

Japan.—Rev. J. W. Wadman, late of Japan, will epeak in Grace Church on Monday evening next, at 8 o’clock. He will appear in Japanese costume and ex~ hibit a number of curious silyer collection,

Cueese SuipMent.—Quite an amount of cheese has been shipped of Jate trom this port. Last week the City of Ghent took 709 boxes, on Monday 50@ boxes were shipped by the Campana, 1437 boxes went yesterday by the Halifax and 400 boxes by the Princess.

Score Carp Tenpers.—C R Small- wo.d, Secretary of the Charlottetown Driv~ ing Park, will up to and on Wedneeday, the 3lstinst., receivetenders for printing ecore cards of their races, to be held on the Charlottetown Driving Park on the l4th andl5th September, The highest any tender not necessarily accepted.

TrELAND Forever.—Sir Thomas Lip- ton’ s America Cupcballenger is to be call- ed the Shamrock. It is tobe built by an Irishman in an Irish shipyard, and an Irishman (Mr Charles Russell), hae come over to make the arrangements, for the race. Sir Thomas is himself an Irishman. It will be, indeed, a great day for Ireland if the Shamrock wins, end a pretty good day if it doesn’t,

saiclinaiocen

Po.ice Cover.—Atjthe Police Court, this morning, a woman, resident of King St., had a neighbor bronght before the bar and a lively scene ensued when the case was tried. His honor dismissed them with the warning that they had better not come before him again. A warrant was ordered for the arrest of a woman accused of steal- ing boards from Barrett’s lumber yard. (One drunk, who accounted for his intoxi- cated condition by saying he had ‘drunk beer/on top of whiskey” was fined $1.00 or 5 days, and the same sentence was passed on another offender who admitted his offence without excuse.

Sportixe Nores.—Master Picton Brown and ©. M. Clark went to St. John this morning to uphold the credit of the Island at the electric sports there toxmorrow.

With reference to Dick Mitcbell, who “swept ” most of the prizes at the recent electric sports here, it is ramored that he has been suspended.

It is probable that the sports to take place on Thursday, the 8th September, will be the most interesting we have ever seen in Charlottetown. There will, un- donbtedly, be a large representation of riders from the other provinces.

_—__——~»- —-—

W eppixc.—At Souris, this morning; at a very early hour was celebrated the mar- riage of Miss Carrie Dingwell, to Mr. H. P. Dusbemin, B. A., Professor of En- glish and History, Pictou Academy. The wedding took place atthe home of W. R. | Dingwell, the bride's father, the clergyman ‘ being the Rev. J.R. McKay. The groome~ man was Mr. grrnest Duchemin, the groom’s brother, and the bridesmaid was Miss Laura McKinnon. In Souris the bride isa genera) favorite, and the many presents received testified to her popularity. A very pleasing expression of appreciation wes a purse of gold presented witb an ad~ dress from the members of the Presby- terian congregation for which Mrs. Duche~ min has been for sowae time organist. Mr. and Mrs. Dachemin left by train for a trip through the Previnces.

r ee

Tue Marriace Tit.—A pretty wedding took placeat St. Joseph’s Convent this morning at an early hour. The principals | were Mr. John J. Walker,of Boston, Mass. | to Miss Katie Trainor, of this city. The nuptial knot was tied by the Rev, Dr. Morrison, and the bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Thomas Trainor. The groom was attended by Mr. George Mc- Leod andthe bride by her sister, Miss Alice Trainor. Attheconvent solos were sung by Miss Bell, of Montreal, Mre. Jas. Byrne and Mr. Chas Bell, of this city. The bride was attired in a pretty dress of cream nuns-vailinog, trimmed with watered chiffon and baby ribbon, acd carried a ; beautiful bridal boquet, presented by Mre. | Williams. The happy couple were the

recipients of many valuable presents. | They left by this morning’s train for Car-

dizan to spend a few days before going to

Boston, where they intend making their | future home. Tue Examiner joins with | their host of friends in extending congra~ tulations.

—

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A" AS eR AEA SO iS AS Se AS AS SS AS UE SS Uv SOS BUS

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and wnen the face burns after is nothing so cool and soothing

is pot sticky and rubs dry in a Price 25 cents. Prepared and

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For Sunburn —™

Johnson’s Cream of Roses....

It takes the smart away and leaves a delightful cool] sensation,

Ve eS x > %

exposure to the sun aad wind, there as

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TS eS

minute. Elegantly prefumed. sold only by

JOHNSON & JOHNSON y

LIEK SSI SLES SLATS

PEM eae eae Quick Sales

VMiade on

Travelling Rugs at Stanley’s—

064066 6606406614668 8 s2e.60 6

= Repeat Orders Already

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These rugs are strictly al! wool, light weiglits and beavy weights. Tweed effects, and clan Tartans,

PRICES $3.65 and $5.25

STANLEY BROS.

The Always Busy Store.

—<—=—

Vey SERENE NS IES SH

Ss re

D. GORDON, SIXTUS McLELLAN

Fall and. Winter Stylds

If you want to know s«nything about Suits Overcoats Trousers etc we can give youall the information you require.

We are in receipt of our New Fashion Plates for Fall and Winter.

Our new clothes are the finest line ever shown in this eity. And Mr. Sextus McLe‘lan can fit them on you like the paper on the wall,

We have added to our already efficent Staff of Workmen Mr. Murdock Ross late ia the employ of John McLeod who for the last thitteen years and whose skill as a firstclass work - men needs no gomment.

All thé Latest Novelties in Mens Furtishings. GORKDON &' McLELLAN

Upper Queen St. Men’s Stylish Outfitters

MOUNT ALLISON LADIES COLLEGE OWENS’ ART INSTITUTION AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC The Fall Term of the 45th Year Begir.s September Ist 1898.

_ Courses of siudy are provided extending from the primary branches through the whole University curriculm to the degree of B.A, ‘The staff consists of 17 teachers (n addidoa to the University Professoriate, Physicial Culture, Shorthard,Typewriting. Book-keeping and Comm *reial courses are all tauzht after the latest asd most improved methods.

The Owens Art Institution with its maginificent gallery is in charge cf Prof. Hammond,

. C. A,, an ex bitor in the Paris Salon, the Royal Academy London, etc.

The Conservatory of Music employs an able staff of instructors a)l of whom have received their musical educatioa in Europe,

Voice culture is taught by an accomplished vocalist, who has studied under some of the

best masters of Italy and Germany. ; Every care is taken to me«e the school a refined Christian home, where lady-like man- ner and nobilty of character sha!) be cultivated, For calendar apply to

REV: Be C- BORDEN: D: D:

Shoes to Please othe Family

New stock just opened -suitable for early fall trade in Mens Boys Youths and Womans p-bbel balls, whole foxed fair stiched, this lot of 300 pairs was purchased before the advance in leather footwear, all stylish all good

ALL LOW IN PRICE

An opportunity to get just what you want at just what you to pay price—all our usual lines at lowest prices. New rubber footwear in all the leading styles.

Weeks & Warren

PONE TO

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