THE DAILY EXAMINER : ‘ . . . - SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1895.
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
Beer Bros “ 21 ” Sale now on.
pean
Navat.—H. M, S. Canada is at St John. -
“Tar Merry-Go-Rowunp is doing a good
1s *
eRNOON.—Gospel Hal
meeting n’s Christian Con”
—The Park roadway
survey W be begun on Monday. ~
Rev. Mr. Kirey will preach at Heartzs Hall te-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock.
alliomenhaii
4 (oop Move.—Several new seats have ate en placed under the shade trees
r Squa >_> N i Ww —(hillie callaum, da pl y ‘ } oy tie yiiiiie callum, ea, at Gat g ofthe Clans ; at July -
AGa Tora ~ s announced that al V f the Boston and Maine rail- road lave ¢ n for iden tO use tobacco in auY ‘ ‘
7 -_
Tue Cravxs.—l vervihing indicates that | the S ( gon the 3lst inst., wili be well pat: Phe ladies are taking
interest in the bicycle races.
ue spec a. nihsindiliiaineviin
Finesves Carrvurep.—A gang of fire- bugs have been ca ,tured at Montreal. Fires were set partly to secure heavy in- euran and partly to cover the traces of extensive robberies.
ss -
Excrrsion To Pvewasu.—The Jacques |
Cartier left for Pugwash ‘this morning about seven o'clock, with a number of ex- board. She will return the night
cersionists on
some time during
ducpciiiaibesid Meretinc.—Rev. Mr. Bamlyn will ad- dress the Railwaymen’s Gospel meeting
rrow afternoon io Philharmonic Hal! to the Christian Endeavor resen'ly held in Boston. eryt
YOadV Weicome
to m OG his Visit Convention Song a = gervice at 3.40. cobenues
Gosrtt Meerine.— Remember the gesa-
pe! meeting in Philharmonik Hall, Sunday:
afternoon at 4 o’clock, conducted by the
railway n Strangers always welcome. Lesson—-Mattew, 5-14, “The Light of the World.” Song service at 3.45 ee Dairy Propece. — An exchange tays
that this year the older factories of New Bruoswick will probably produce a mil- licn pounds of cheese and 150,000 pounds of butter, and the new factcries will add haif «s much more to the prod iction. There will be at least $60,000 of dairy pro- duce for export. cee
Scortish Gatuertnc.—-The caterers for this celebration on Wednesday next, John Murphy & Son, are making extensive pre-
= Dinners, luncheons, &c, will ¢ served in first-class style. Visitors will
have no occasion to leave the grounds, for
refreshments, intoxicants excepted. A grand gathering is anticipated. ——S>-— Tracep To A Doc.—Thiriy cases of
liphtheria and three deaths at Akron, 0. have been traced by the local health official to a d yg owned by the milkman who supplies families afflicted. he dog was suffering from lumps in the threat and a cough. Since the dog’s a week ago, no new cases have
+} : ali the
removal, developed on the route. sisuvtiliaiaiiacs
Potice Corrt.—This forenoon James McNally, a countryman, was fined $2 or 10 days for drunkenness. Thomas Power, arrested for assault and battery on com- plaint*of James E Small, was remanded until Wednesday, when he will have an opportunity of answering this charge as we.l as two others that have been preferred against lim sioce his arrest.
esd
Baxp Excurston.—Tbhe Artillery Band will have aa excursion on the St. Lawrence on Thursday evening next. The steamer will leave the wharf at 8 o’clock, and will return about midnight. Refreshments will be provided on board. Worth’s Or- chestra will furnish music for dancing. A pleasant <ime is assured all who attend.
Arrittery Nores.—-Mr C C Richards, «of No 2 Co, G A, has returned from Que- bec after completing a three months’ course at the Royal School of Artillery.
We understand the Artillery expect or- ders for drill, and to have their annual in- epection in September.
No. 2 Company wili dri]] in uniform on Mionday night each week till further matice. All men must be on hand who in tend to put in their pay dsille this year.
Partiatiy Restozep —Mrs Jonathan Rewe, of South Atkinson, Me, who has been totally blind for twenty years, experi- enced an odd partial recovery of her sight afew days ago. She seuddenly became able to see quite distinctly one afternoon about 2 <’clock, but her vision was totally obscured again in two hours. Since then ahe has been able to see every day between about 2 and 4 o’clock in the afternoon, but during the rest of the 24 hours she is as blind as formerly.
>t
A Haypsome Herse.—One of the hand semest carriage stallions on this Island is owned by Mr. Walter Walsh, of New Perth. This horse isa beautiful silver grey, and was sired by Physician, dam by Old fea Gull, from which the horse takes his color. He is five years old, and it would be hard for the connoiseur of style and finish to find a flaw in this beautiful ani- mal. Mr. Walsh is a busy man and has little time for training, but he intends to exhibit this horse at our coming exhibi- t:on.
ea,
Cuaeap Te_epsoxe Sysrem.—It is stated that a pumber of farmers living ten miles west of Yankton, South Dakota, have es- tablished a telephone system covering eight miles of fence wire. The farms in the vicinity are surrounded by barb wire fences. Ea h farmer is supplied with a transmitter at his house, connecting with the middle wire of the fence. The staples have been removed from this wire and in- sulated fasteners substituted. A cell bat- tery has been constructed and the farmers are now able to converse with each other. The expense for the ent re system did not, it is said, exceed $25.
A Goop Ipea.—Mesers, Mark Wright & Co’s. employes bave engaged Batt’s tug for an excursion to New Glasgow, N. S., on Monday. Sells Bros. Ci-cue shows at New Glasgow on that day, and the man object of the exeur- sien is to see the cireus. The boat will leave here at an early hour Monday
woruing (aboutone or two o'clock) and will return in the evening. It i+ expected that the excurrionists will be in New Glas- gow in time to see the parade in the fore— noon and “take in” the show in the after- noon. Mr. Wright has kindly eonsented tc close up the factory on Monday and wil! accompany the excursionists.
Baxp Sranp.- The band stand in the gardens will be completed by Monday night, and on Tuesday night the Citizens’ Band, which has been engaged especially for the occasion by Mr. W. F. Carter, will give one of their popular promenade concerts. The contract rs for the erection of the stand have made a good job cf it, and to-day Mr. Kdmords is painting it up. Mr, Waddell has kindly consented to dc- nate the electric lights, and he with Mr. Carter and the citizens committee, Messrs, Hughes, Beer and McLaren, are deserving of credit for their action in the matter. The stand is surmounted by a flag-staff, but as yet bo one has come forward with the offer ofa flag. Mesars Carter and Waddell have done well in supplying music and light ; who will supply the flag?
LATEST SUMMERSIDE. NEWS.
Special Correspondence of The Examiner
PassenGers via the Northumberland on Friday were 44 going and 43 returning.
Prersonal.—Mr R H Rogers, of Alber- ton, who has been attending McGill Col- lege, Montreal, returned home on Friday night, i
Mr TB Mothersill, of Charlottetown, Manager of the New York Life Insurance Co.,
Was in towm yesterday.
_ Revds P Keating, Norfolk, Con; L Fitz- simmons, New Hartford, Con; and W Fitzsimmons, Bridgeport, Con; are regis- tered at the Campbell Hotel.
Hert Anovr tue Heap.—Mr. Herbert Lord, Bedegue, was badly hurt about the head while attending to a horse he had on tether a few days ago.
Wii. Pray at SumMerstpe.—Mr E G M Chipman, the travelling manager of the Canadian Entertainment Bureau, Toronto, was in town this week making arrance- ments for the appearance here of the Johnson-Smiley combination, Miss Etfie Elaine Hext, and J W Bengongh at an early date.
New Sicn —W A Ching has placel a
very attractive sign on the sideof his fruit |
store, Water Street
Exrecrts.—Shipped July 26, per SS Northumberland for Point du Chene :—6 cases eggs, $18; 78 kegs berries, $234; 6
bris mackerel, $72; 400 yds cloth, $280; 3
cases eggs, $24; 125 ibs wool, $31; 1 horse, |
$60; total, $719.
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PERSONAL.
Tt is pleasing to hear that
Carter is recovering from the effect of
the injuries she recently sustained at Kep- och.
Mrs A C Macrae, of Baltimore, Md, was among the passengers in the express from the west last night. the Queen.
F J Perkins and Mrs J L Px New Haven, Ct, are spending a month in
Francisco on a furlough, will take part in the meeting at the Salvation Army to- morrow night.
Messrs. Prowse, Stanley and McLaren left this morning for England in search of the latest things in dry goods, millinery, ete., for their respective bnsiness houses.
Rev Geo M Campbell, pastor of the First Methodist Church, was a passenger in the western expre-# last night on return from the Christian Boston. The rev gentleman after his trip.
Dr. and Mrs W.J. Sinelair, and Adam A. Stewart and wife, of Woodstock, Ont, were among the arrivals at the Hotel Davies last evening. They purpose spend- ing ¢ome time in this province, and will leave for the Acadia Hotel this afternoon.
ka 1] lo KS Well
REMEMBER the sale of the stock-in-trade and tools belonging to the estate of late A. Hermans on Monday at 11 o’clock. The tools and brass fittings will be sold at the commencement of the sale.
For Macpacew Istaxos.—There will be another excursion to the Magdalen Islands on Monday, August 5th, in the St. Olaf. The steamer will leave Souris on the ar- rival of the afternoon train from Char- lottetown, and will return to Souris on Wednesday, August 7th, in time to catch the morning or evening train for Charlotte- town. A pleasant time is assured all who participate in the excursion. The fare from Souris and return is only $2. The railway authorities will issue tickels to Souris at reduced rates.
sta libcccasil
Moncroyx, Atrexrion.—Tickets to the great Scottish Gathering at Charlottetown wil} be issued on board the steamer North- umberland on Tuesday, 30th July, good to return on Thursday, Ist Aug. Return trip from Point du Chene to Charlotte- town, including admission to the great Scotch Gathering, $2.25.
siete
Cuvrcu Services.—In St James’ church tomorrow Rev Mr Moss will preach in the morning and Rev W J Howard in the eve- ning.
In the First Methodist Church tomorrow
Rev Mr Campbell will preach in the morning and evening, and in the Second Methodist Church Rey Mr Kirby in the morping and evening. ioe Memontiat Service.—There will be a
memorial service at the Salvatian Army on Sunday evening, 28th, in memory of the late Major Jewer, who died very re- cently in Nova Scotia. He was in charge of the corps here some two or three ago as Capt., and will be remembered by many as a very earnest and efficient officer. The Army sustains a great loss in his death. iuneic
The popular thing for gentlemen this seems to be the “Tyke” 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 otherfis genuine.
Mrs W F |
She is registered at |
kins of
this Province. They are registered at the Queen. | Capt. Cairns, who is home from San |
Endeavor Convention at |
the |
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
THE RAILWAY TIME-TABLE, } Sin,—f read with interest Father | Burke’s statement re the railway time | table, and having lately Leen at the west
| al
| can bear out what he says. Though not jin favor of clergymen taking an active part | in,politics, I do wish that we had in this
community more such public spirited | men as he is. It is now evi- | dent that we cannot always trust the official wisdom in the
making of our time tables. The public Opinion ought to be ever on the alert for the best connections and ready to force them upon the attention of the authorities. I should like to know why train from Tignish could not leave there ut 12.40 as well as at 9.40, and afford an Opportunity for persons to goas far west as Port Hill or Bideford, do business, and return the same day ?
Wipe Awake.
er
SPORTIN.é ODDS AND ENDS.
The wheelmen are training hard for the approaching races.
The Defender
faster time by six minutes
made before over the America cup course
; 15 miles to windward and return.
A race meeting will take plaee at O'Leary, on Tuesday, August 13th next. gramme will consist of a class, green race and free-for-all.
At the Blue Ribbon meeting at Detroit, | Mich., a few days ago, in the 2.11 trot, William Penn made a mile iv 2.073, breaking the world’s record for tr >tting geldings,
town, on Thursday, the Britannia defeated the Ailsa. The Britannia’s hours, 17 minutes and 31 seconds. did not finish.
The Amherst Press says that Messrs. | A. G. Bloomyvist and Frank Weir rode | from Amherst to Cape Tormentine, Wed nesday , a distance of 38 miles in the fast | time of 2} hours.
time was 4
|
|
|
|
In the race for 4(-rater yachts at King- Ailsa '
|
The programme for the rase meeting, to be held on the Driving Park, at Charlotte- town, on the 21st and 22nd Anzust will be found elsewhere in to-day’s issue. good one and should draw.
A telegram from Dallas, on the stated that the advance sale of tickets for the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight had been phenomenal, more than $35,000 worth haying being sold up to date.
There will be flat races, { and 4 mile, hurdle and sack races, 1.00 yards dash, 220 yards, pole vaulting, one mile and five- mile bicycle races (gold medals) and other interesting events at the Scottish Gather- ing on Sist July. Don’t mis; it.
Sporting Life says that the official nominations for the Derby of 1897 include by Mr. Lorillard four colts and one geld- ing by Sensation; by Mr. Crocker, eiyht colts by Hauover; by Mr. Keene, one colt by Candlemas and one filly. by Gaillard. For tbe Oaks of 1897 Mr. Crocker has nominated ene filly by Minting and one filly by Merry Hampton.
0 +o——————
a
Beauty unadorned may do in poetry, but the nicely fitting gown is the desire or every true woman. Priestley’s dress fa— brics have done much to realize a woman’s ideals by offering, in their texture, appear- ance, fit and wear, a character and distinc- tion, which no other dress goods, however excellent, haye quite attained to. And now Priestley’s have something new. The “Eudora” is all the rage. It is even better than the Heoriettas so much admired. The “Eudora” has something which the Henrietta lacks—to wit: greater width greater weight and a superior dust shedd- ing quality. And then it has an exquisite surface which gives it an almost regal pre- sence. Wrapped on “The Varnished Board” and the name Priestly stamped on every five vards. 246.
, ea =
Water avd Steam Fittings in Brass aud Iron, Gas Fittings, Tin- ners’ Tools and Machines, Tinware, &.,
| BY AUCTION.
I am instructed by the Executors of the | Estate of the late Augustus Hermans, | Esq., to sell by Auction, at the Store lately }occupied by him, Lower Queen Street, commencing on MONDAY, the 29th day of July, inst., at 11 o’clock, and to con- tinue until the whole stock is closed out, | comprising
Water and Steam Fittings in Brass and Iron, Gas Fittings,
Tinners’ Tools and Machines, Hand-made Tinware, etc., etc.
Terms cash.
R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.
jy25—dv
ATTRACTIONS!
Snaps !
3 o'clock, p-
of Snaps.
to-morrow, leaving it for a SURPRISE.
Saturday
10 o'clock, a. m—21 Minute Sale.
We do not announce the subject of our Sale
It
is
enough to say it is the equal of anything
heretofore offered by us,
m.—21 Minute Sale.
EVERY MINUTE, from the opening till the
closing of owr Store, will see a great display
BROS.
Tue Weatner.—Light to moderate winds; generally fair and warm.
the second |
in Saturday’s race made | than was ever |
The pro - 7 three-minnte |
It isa |
23rd, }
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
=
| GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Rome, July 25.—Baron Blane made a statement in the chamler of deputies to- day in which he said there was complete entente between Englandand Italy through- out the Nile Valley and East Africa. All Kurope, he said, recognized Italy’s posi- tion in Abyssinia except France and Russia, and even they had not protested against if.
Suancual, July 25.—The provisions of the new Franco-China treaty regulate the commercial relations between the southern Chinese provinces and the adjoining French territory, grant new trade ports and reduction of duties and give French en- gineers the first right to exploit mines.
Bostox,, July 25.—Rev. Peter Thos. Stanford, an evangelist from Birmingham, isngiand, Jed an impromptu and sensation- ally novel religious meeting day on the street of the negro section of Boston. As
aquartette of colored banjo and guitar playing minstrels and asked them to play “Jesus, Lover of My Soul.” They did go, | and soon the narrow way was crowded with | Singing and playing African Americans.
The attracted a great crowd of | Sightseers, who evinced emotion at the earnestness of the preacher and lis- lepers.
scene
Orrawa, July 25.—Hugh Sutherland, N. Boyd, M. P., and C. C. Carlyle, lately Canadian agent in Newfoundland, had a talk with the deputy minister of marine } vesterday onthe subject of the navigabil- ity of Hudson straits. They are anxious
that some suitable craft be despatched to these waters in order to ascertain the
exact length of the season of navigation
that can be depended upon. Their impres-
sion is that the real difficulty likely to be | encountered at late and early season is with the ice in the straits. As far as the bay itself is concerned, they say there is evidence that it may be safcly navigated a month later in the year than navigation is | possible to Montrea]. Should this opinion prove to be correct it would be possible, with a railway to Hudson Bay, the pro- moters Claim, to remove the great bulk of the Northwest wheat Crop before the close | Of navigation in the same year.
Lonpon, July 24.—Truth prints a des— patch from Carlsbad saying Prince Fer li- nand of Bulgaria told some of his friends that he had telegraphed to his ministers | that he would return to Sotia immediately, but the ministers replied that they would resign if he returned just now and advised him to remain abroad for the present.
Toronro, July 26.—When the Orange supreme grand lodge of Canada meets in Halifax on Tuesday, an effort will bemade to secure legislation to the effect that su- preme grand lodge officers must not belong to political associations, The case in point is that of Supreme Secretary Birmingham, who is also organizer for the federal Con- eervative party.
Lonxpon, July 25.-The Duke of Cam- bridge, commander in chief of the British army, in the course of a speech at Rich- mond yesterday, referred to the statement that perhaps he would ere long abandon command of the army. He said if it would | be to the country’s advantage that arrange- ments for another commander in chief be made, he did not wish to stand in the way. He was quite ready to retire, but he was still vigorous and wished it to be clearly understood that he never desired to leave the position he had occupied for 30 years.
MonrreaL, July 24.—A_ special cable | from London says: “There is good author ity for stating that the British governmen! has agreed to grant a subsidy, which in conjunction with aid granted by the Can- adian and other governments, will enable the Halifax and Bermuda cable to be ex- tended to the West Indies. Departmental details are being now fully arranged for the grant,. This matter is of the highest consequence to Canadian trade with the West Indies, which is now altogether de- pendent upon American cable channels.”
Prudent People,
before going to the ccuatry,
should provide themselves with
A Box of Everybody’s Pills,
Johnson’s Cream of Roses for Sun- burns, etc.,
Johneon’s Curling Fluid for keep- ing the hair in curl,
Johnson’s Lemonade Tablets for
making delicious Lemonade, 10¢ ; 6 :
25c
You may possibly yvant Curling Tongs, a caxe of Soap, a Bathing Cap or comething else we have. Drop in and see us before closing your trunk.
DSeSSEsesessesesesess
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
Graduates in Pharmacy.
Spend Five Minutes
in walking up to our Fur- When you get there we may be able
niture Store.
to show you how you can Save Five Dollars
or even more. We want your trade, and will try to deserve it.
MARK WAIG HT & 60., LTD
Who Sell at Sellinz Prices.
P. & Island Railway
On and after MONDAY, 24th June, 1895, the trains of this Railway will run daily (Sundays excer ted) as follows.—
Trains Outward. Trains Inward. Read down. ad up, PM AM PM PM 406 6 4)5...000 Charlottetown..... 1222 101 472 659.,...Royalty Junction....1203 1001 613 TMB. .c0 North Wiltshire....1113 92 SM 748. .c0% Hunter River..... 10 58 9 18 CGR BW. sce Bradalbane....... 10 21 854 ee SS eee 10 12 8 45 Sap SM..ccna Freetown........ 9 56 650 8237.... Kensington ...... 955 72 900 Ar Ly 900 Summerside AM §10 1149 Lv Ars23 + BP ee Miscouche........ 830 BGs Te Uiic cscs Wellington ....... 751 OID . 2 W...cscck Pee eee s ckedins 72
AM PM
$3. 806...cc- Charlottetown. .... 920
64> 315....Royalty Junction.... 905
Te BOs cane > aps sesenses 8 49
75> 405( Ar Bb
Mt Stewart
815 410¢ Lv 810
855 488.. 742
924 500. 7
Wil 6531. 6 46
055) 605. 615
AM PM
AM
823 410. Mount Stewart..... 810
937? 648. . Cardigan....... 717
10 00 reece Georgetown....... 700
AM
PM
Be wh sae+ += » soca nore ose Og Ss oa aged pe Traverse...... ....0. 7
PM AM Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time
D. POTTINGER, Gen Mgr Can Goyt. Rail Moncton, N B. A. MCDONALD, Superintendent, Charlottetown.
jJune2t
he was passing along he chanced to notice |
MARKED DOWN!
We are not in business either for our health or to let any other men undersell us, SO we have thrown the whole balance of our Stock of CLOTHING on the mar- ket at prices that are bound to win the trade.
42 Men’s Suits, worth $8, $8.50 and $9, will be sold for $7 00.
107 Men’s Suits, Light and Dark Tweed, ranging in size from 36 to 44, will be sold at $1 and $1.50 and $2 less than regular prices.
Children’s 2 and 8 piece Suits for a little over half what they cost in other places.
Summer Coats, either for Men or Boys, awful cheap to clear
Don't Forget the Place.
OWSE BROS.
Charlottetown, July 20, 1895—246
—— Seeger eee
arine Insurance!
—
VESSELS, CARGOES and FREIGHTS insured at Lowest Rates.
Sterling Certificates Issued When Required. HORACE HASZARD,
Agent Western Assurance Co. Charlottetown, June 6, 1895—246
oe ae ee
|
J. M. McLEOD & C0,
189 QUEEN STREET.
OUR GREATEST EFFORT!
es ae
For years we have aimed to give more for a dollar
than could be purchased elsewhere.
When necessary to reduce a portion of our stock. or to
when seasons warned us
part with certain lines
Shoes, you reaped the benefit.
We have completed arrangements with Geo. T. Slater & Sons, by which we have secured control of their stamped $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes for Men.
We are putting in a large stock of these goods, some
of which have arrived: and
balance, offer all other MEN'S
unheard-of values.
in order to make room for the
BOOTS AND SHOES at
J. M. McLEOD & CO.
Charlottetown, July 25, 1895.
You Cannot Afford to
OVERLOOE
our line in your FURNITURE purchases.
your own interests you
LOOX
it.
For must
OVER
Our FURNITURE LINE is away and be-
yond anything heretofore offered to our patrons.
JOHN NEWSON.
SEE IT!
Charlcttetown, July 20, 1895.
—$———$——
TITE BARGAIN CORNER
i
eee
Great Half Price Sale of Straw Hats---Four Hours Only.
To-day, Saturday, July sell for four hours only o STRAW HATS at Half Price.
27th, beginning at 6 o’cloc’, p m., we will our entire stock of BOYs’ & MEN'S
144 BOYS’ STRAW HATS, 10 cents, for 5 cents!85 MEN'S STRAW HATS, 50 cents, for 25 cents 78 “e “6 “ 16 “e 8 ““ t 28 “ ““ oe 60 ‘ce 30 ‘“ 44 ‘6 ‘6 “6 30 “ 15 « 42 “ és “ 70 ‘“ 35 és 30 ‘6 “6 “6 40 it 990 « 93 “ ““ ‘“ 75 = 38 “ 76 “ “ “ 45 ““ 93 “ 44 “ “c “ 85 ‘sé 43 ‘< 00 MEN’S HELMETS, worth 60c., for only a. * Te ° Ks “7s * 55
Fe |33 ‘“ “6 “c 1.50 «6 75
ls9 « ~=6 STRAW HATS, 40 cents, for es 176 ““ “ “ 30 ‘ce 15 “cc
We also will sell, at almost the same Ties. ranging in price from 2 to 28 cents. For Four Hours Only!
the money.
These
discount, a job lot of Men’s
are worth double
McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY.
For To-day.
—_——
LADIES’ BLOUSES, worth up to $1.55, now only 98c.
LADIES’ HOSE. A Big: Basket—only 8c. a pair.
LADIES’ VESTS, only 4 cents each.
PARASOLS
at “clearing out” prices.
GENTLEMEN’S SHIRTS. White Laundried—a ll ready to wear—only 65c. Unlaundried from 30c up.
NEGLIGE SHIRTS, all kinds and prices.
COLLARS, TIES, CUFFS, etc., cheap.
MOORE & McLEOD.
LONDON HOUSE!
Cat EEE [
Bargains in Kid Gloves.
200 PAIR LADIES’ TAN KID GLOVES.
LOT 1-—Good Value at 75 cents, LOT 2—Good value at $1.35.
TT. J.
Charlottetown,jJune 27, 1895—dy
Selling for 50 cents Selling for 95 cents
HARRIS,
AGENT
A Word i
n Seaso
Our Prices Speak in Boots and Shoes
| Wants, Lost, Found, &e
| Advertisements under this heading charged | five cents per line.
LOST—On Friday, 12th July, between Ner- ton Bros, in this city, and Wright’s Bridge, St Peter’s Road, the cape of a lady’s water
} proof, Finder will kindly leave it ;: oitice.
WANTED—A girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs I Woon, Euston Street. july26 | TO HIRE —\ first-class Horse and Buggy | alsoa dovie seated Phaeton Term: reason jable. Knquire at G.G Jury’s Jewelry Store north side Queena Square, opposite Post O.Hice | May 16 —dy 3mos FOR SALE—The house and premises owned by Judge Macleod, fronting on Hillsborough Park ; heated by hot water, has a bathri om, j bath and other mojern improvements. For \ terms, etc, apply to A MACNEILL, Auction- eer. tf—july23 HOUSE TO LE?t--On King Square, Secu- pied by Mr J K Ross. Possession given Ist
| September Apply to Epwarp CHANDLER. juiyW—dy ti ist sept
LOST—A small bunch of small _k- ys. The finder will please leave them at EXAMINER
re ee
office. jy PASTU RE—Aftergrass sasturage for a
limited number ot cows and horses. Apply at
MCKAY WOOLEN Co july24
< icmatiemimtal GOLD MEDAL LOST~In this city, on
Saturday afternoon, on or near Pownal St, a
gold medal with pin attached. Finder will | please communicate with this office. jy23
BOARDERS—Three or four gentiemen can
ve accommodated in a pleasant locality on
} Prince Street 1¢rms moderate. Apply at THE EXAMINER Office. lw pd—jy24
Ww ANTED—A middle-aged, respectable wo-
man as housekeeper. Apply, stati wage required and references, to Rey E ‘ Woor- LARD, Georgetown, tf—juneé
WANTED—Girl for general housework: references required. Apply to Mrs F PER KINS, Brighton Road. jy19
——
one
an The reason we sell so ¢
chased for spot cash, and
Goods. S
discount figures.
and cannot be bluffed.
time doing business for fun.
Examine our prices and the you will be satisfied that we can or the least money.
WEEKS & WARREN.
North Side of Market Square.
Ch’town, June 28, 1895—135 & wy
are all No old-fashioned stock and odd sizes.
ome of our competitors bait their hooks with 1 The people und-rstand that little They know
(x) heap is that our stock is pur- New and Fashionable
arge game that men don’t waste
quality of our stock, and give you the best value 7
of
ad
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one
ree ,
fad a
nig NE AS a eh io Sail oF ea: ae ee a es Pi iE ce GO Sie ca ie Rt aie Re A
ani oa
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