— cerenreneenaesiten-ea a eeaaneennnnadtia % Enea
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS,
Beer Bros “ 21 ” Sale now on. - ranv is about finished, but
announcement regarding the
1 Pp iit rAND S
- - =
FuttyY Suot.—The valuable filly owned
y Captain Weeks, which was struck by ghtening on Tuesday evening, had to be shot las g —
FUNERA ie funeral of the late Ser-
unt Richards took place this afternoon. Chere was a Jarge turnout of militia and
Te eraiiy asi Tn Was a strong smell of urning 8 and siderable s <e about the . if al ismorning. We been adie ate th ire ll
Norice.—Any nbe heavy freight to be shipped by steamer Southport to e r We East River must be on P e Street Wha Monday and l sday at2 p.1
_ - ——_
I S —Presents of orpaméntal cakes for LS Se tables are now in Oo! Friends of the Society we kuow ° ; B hint in rhe picate will bx 1 Angust.
Po Ee
Phe po ar thimg for gentlemen this seems | the “T ke” serge. Almost every tailor finds it in great demand, but. before
buying see that the Registered Trade Mark
“Tvke” is stamped every 2} yards. None otper 18 genuine ieipieniacas Apvaxce In Burrer.— Toe Stratford,
Ont., Herald, at Land this morning, re ports that butter has taken a jump of five
nts at tuat place. At latest accounts it was worth from 18 to 20 cents. Ey fruit have also advanced.
-
21s Tea.—The tea at Souris yester- day was well attended, and all present had a good time. The tables were well su:- pled and well patronized. Tue othr attractions usual op such occasions wee
wrovided }
, : gS anu
Sort
silent
Srppex Deatrs.—On Sunday morning last. Mrs. Fa Hachey, living about half a mile from Bathurst village, while getting ready for church fell down and immediately expired. The cause of death
was apoplexy icicnaalibibaiadl
A Poor Hay Crorp.—A St mercial mar, who has been in Nova Scotia
John com-
several weeks, says the hav crop in very many sections is not nearly. as good as jast year. Many farmers will not have
more than half an average ¢rop.—St. John Sup
ah
A Para. Joxe.-Une night last week, near Niagara, a young man named Frank Rogers disguised himself as a ghost and attempted tc play a practical joke on an Italian, when the latter threw a pitchfork
into Rogers’ eye, penetrating the brain and killing him. - A Dasrarpty Deep. — A colt which
Mr. John Lee, of Summerside, has out to pasture in Lot 16, was found last Sunday morning very badly ent, evidently with a knife. Two large gashes on the side near the fore leg and two ethers near the hind leg from two to six inches long were made. Itis thought the animal cannot recover.— Farmer. aaisebe~ien
Attractions Couine.—It is with pleas-
the early
ure that we can -announce appearance. of Miss E-. Pauline Johnson, the Indian Mohawk poet re-
citer, accompanied by Mr Owen A Smily, the emivent English society entertainer. followed just twenty days later by Canada’s leading lady entertainer and expressionist, Miss Effie Elaine Hext. These entertain— ments are of an exceptionally interesting order. Misa Hext is booked for Australia pext season; and in eight months the noted Johnecn-Smily combination starts ona tour around the world, one-third of which they have alréady travelled. These entes- éaiuments are under the management of éhe Canadian Entertainment Bureau of T oronta. _— oo
Po.ice Covar.—This forenoon Theresa MeNally, for assaulting Charles D. Col- lings, Richmond Street, was fined $20 or two months imprisonment. It would ap-
ar frum the evidence given in court that Tievaes is a sister of the wife of Collings, who died some time ago, and that she thinks she has certain rights and privi- Jeges about--her brother in-law’s house. This morning she visited Collings’ house, eutering through a window, and proceeded to make herself at home and take charge of the house. Collings attempted to eject her, aod she attacked him with her um— brella, in which some heavy substance wae concealed. Collings, who ia near-sighted, defended himself to the best of his ability. But Theresa was evidently the more scientific of the two, and got in a blow on her antegonist’s head laying bare his scalp for several inches. Collings was knocked out by the blow, and the cruel “war” was over. On his revival he swore out a warrant for the arrest of his amiable sister-in-law, and ehe was promptly arrest— ed and arraigned before His Honor. Theresa elected to be tried this morning, and told the court upon what grounds she based her rights to take the management househoid. Bat Collings indignantly denied the girls story Tie court decided against Theresa, and imposed the penalty above stated.
The Seott Act case against Mary Ann Reid was dismissed. —e oo
THE COLT STAKES,
~~ ot Collings
dglays horsemen and jovers of spert
vill be ggad to learn that it has been de— cided to jhold colt
stake races here on the Zist and 22nd August. It has long been Abe wish ‘¢f owners of horses here to have the Maritime cok stakes trotted here, and they have Joyally and wellsu yported those stakes and heave always made numerous entries for the different events. Every year, except one, Charlottetown has ten- Aeced for the stakes, but has been out-bid- other track, and our people have acquiesced and taken their k to which the stakes
len Dy éheerfully
Borses to ihe trac
sexe auerded. This year their tender was the highest aud they had ariyht to expect that the stakes would be
trotted here. However, their tender was not accepted, and now it Is considered tbat jt 18 wselees to take any further interest in those stakes, Most, if not all, of the Island horses have been drawn, and the manage- ment have determined to hold races mere on ihe dates mentioned. In addition to the four colt rages, two class race3 will be
fered to fill the two days, and our truck
offere men will be glad to hear that @ truck horse race will also be one of ihe attrac- tions The advt. of these reces will appear @ day or two.
SUPREME COURT,
Tuvaspar, July 25.
The ¢djour ed sitting of the Supreme Court met to-day
Jchn MeNeill vs. Riebard Sillipbant. Action for money lent. Now being tried before Mr. Justice, Fitzgerald, without @ jury. Good for plainhfi; McLean, Q C., for the defendant.
ee
Beauty unadorned way do in poetry, bat 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 distine- tion, which no other dress goods, however excellent, have quite attained to. And now Priestiey’s have something new. The “Eudora” is all the rage. It is even better than the Hevriettas so much admired.
The “Eudora” has something which the
Heorietta 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 Bord” and the name Priestly stamped on every five yards, : 346.
rz
——— or: _—
THE DAILY EXAMINER :
THE NEVILLE-DARLEY COMPANY,
THERE was a large audience at the
aud “O’Calleghan on His Last Legs” was greatly enjoyed. The leading parts in “The Jay After the Wedding” were taken by Bryan Darley and Miss Miles, it goes without saying that the
and
as “Felix O'Callaghan” in “O‘Callaghan en His Last Legs,” was excellent. His make-up was goed, his brogue [lelightful, and his droll speeches laughter-provoking. He was wel! supported by Messrs Neville, Harris and the other members of the Company.
}
i
|
Between the
rendered some splendid music.
The following is the result of the ballots |
cast last night, and the total during the three nights:
number cast
ee Last night. Total Stee wee i. . .c.. 131 186 IN Bias Sct ci nuvenes 78 155 Re CO ok 24 7 The Two Orphans.......... Ll 6 Day After the Wedding,
U’Callagian on his Last
Os ee 0 64 Hazel Kirke......... ne es 2: 60 a. ss ailabiined ic 2} ! Mi l i! Runaway Wife............... 22 37 London Assurance.......... l 10
“Still Waters” to-night.
will therefore be
played
———— +> - ae
PERSONAL, Rev. J. J. Macdonald, Kiukora, is in the city. Mr V H Rood, and family, of
Jeamesville, Pa, are at the Davies.
Mr. A. F. Larkin, of O’Leary, registered at the Victoria Hotel, St. John, on Wed- nesday.
Mr Geo F Owen returned last from Ottawa. He is Queen.
Senator Prowse, of Murray Harbor, is in the city. Heis registered at the Hotel Davies.
Rev Alex Sutherland, of Kinkardine, Ont, is spending a few days inthe Pro- vinee. He is at the Queen.
Mr H M Stowe, wife and daughter, of Kankaka, Ill, are visiting the Province, Ihey are registered at the Davies.
Mr J A Clarke, representing Brock & Patterson, St John, is here on one of his regular business trips. He is at the Davies.
William Watters and wife, of Boston, arrived in the steamer from Pictou last evening and are at the Davies. They will remain on the Island fur some time.
Mr R 8 Crowe, of Truro, is doing the [ziand in the intere-ts of John M Garland Ottawa, and the Windsor Furnishing Company, Windsor,N S. He is at the Queen.
Mr G L B Fraser, Miss Fraser and Miss C Fraser, of Ottawa,arrived here last even- ing. ‘They cre registered at the Davies, and intend spending some time at the Point Pleasant House.
Sheriff Macdonald, of Montague, and Constable Logan returned from Dorchester last evening, after handing their prisoner, McLaren, over to the tender mercies ef the keeper of the Penitentiary.
A party of four cousins, sons respect- ively of the Messrs. James, Walter, Samuei and the late Jeremiah Simpson, left on Monday morning on the cheap harvest ex- cursion to Manitoba. They will go as far as Deloraine.— Farmer.
Mr. Augustine Macdonald, of New York, has been visiting relatives and friends in this province for some days past, and spent yesterday in the city. He will leave for Bridgeport, Ct., to-morrow on a brief visit to friends there. Mr. Macdonald, it will be remembered, was confined for vears_ in Ludlow Street jail, New York City, and during the period of his imprisonment one of his best friends was Dr. C. L. Strick- land, of this city who was for many years
evening registered at the
a resident of New York. Indeed Dr. Strickland was largely instrumental in securing Mr. Ma:donsld’s re'esse. Mr.
Macdonald called upon Dr. Strickland yes- terday, and the two spent several very pleasant hours together. It is pleasing to
observe that Mr. Mad snald is in excelleit , He is loud in his praise of this | capital and
health. Province and its many attractions, and ex-
pressed his surprise that more people from |
the United States did not spend the sum- mer here. —__ —~> <=
A dress that will look well, and at the same time defy rain or dust, would seem to be the ideal after which Jadies have been longing. These merits all meet in Cravenetts. Waterproof, but thoroughly porous, thoroughly stylish, while defying the deluge from above or the dust from beneath; suitable either for dress, or cloak or wrap. Cravenette meets a need long felt In Navy, Myrtle, Brown, Grey, Castor or Black. The ideal costume fo spring and summer. Light and medium weights. (36)
oo —— A Jarge stock of beautiful bamboo eas els just received and selling lower than ever. See our window for samples.—Geo Carter & Co. ju20 2i sat&tu
en ne
personation was satisfactory. Mr Gilfether | d. M. McLeod & Co. Appointed Sole | town, was in town yesterday.
acts the Citizen's Band, | under the leadership of Mr. Galbraith. |
| tall hi ohirbh 2 THE SLATER $3.00 SHOE. Opera Hovse last night, and the double bill
of farce, “The Day After the Wedding” | ea
—_—Tnteresting to Me.
| Agents in Charlottetown for the | Celebrated “ Slater Stamped | Shoes,”
“ia
|
An Agreement Entered Into Between the Two Firms.
| J. M.M.Leod & Co. have long desired to place befure the gentleme n of Charloite- ine boots and i shoes as the large American retail stores | carry in stock, boots that they can guaran- | tee to fit and wear, and that would com- bine comfort for all shapes of feet. Such
town, young and old, as
| boot: they have secured, and the terms cf |
their agreement with Geo. T. Slater & Son warrant them in stating that before a
est and narrowest foot can secure comfort and style without the annoyance of wait- ing for shoes ordered. There can be no qnestion that this firm, having sole con- tract for J. & z: Bells, and “Slater” shoes, should do the men’s shoe trade of the city.
The “Slater” stock has not all arrived yet, and during this interval they are go- ing to dispose of their other goods at clear- ing prices. Now is the time for anyone desiring a pair of fine boots to visit them, who by their energy and enterprise have established tne largest shoe trade in the city.
——
GATHERING OF THE CLANS,
| During the present month of July many large gatherings have been held in difter- | ent parts of the Island, for many laudable | purposes. But on Wednesday next, the last day of July, comes the greatest of them all. The annual Scottish Gathering of P. E. Island has always been ‘a celebra
Other nationalities as well as the sons of the heather manifest their desire to parti- cipate in the amusements of the day. The Gathering of this year, having some new features, will be one of more than ordin-
ary attractions. In addition to the usual list of prizes for competition in the different events, there will
be given cash prizes, gold and silver medals for bicycle races, which cannot fail to crowd the grand stand of the Driv- ing Park. The ladies especially will feel anxious to witness the performers oa the “whee'.” President Paton’s grand prize, a silyer brooch, which that enthusiastic Scot brought from Scotland on his recent business trip to his native land, and which will be presented by the President of the Caiedonian Club to the best all-round athlete, is a gem ef real merit, and will doubtless be competed for by many a brawny laddie on the gathering grounds oftheclans. The advertised arrangements by rail and steamers at such low rates will doubtless ensure large crowds of visitors not only from ‘ .e towns and rura’ districts of the Island but from the mainland as | well. “ Should aul’ acquaintance be for- | got, in the days of auld lang syne.”
———— Es
NEWS NOTES.
Asiatie cholera is reported at Hiogo, Ja- pan, and Russia is guarding against its en- try at Viadivoatock. _
A treaty has been eoucluded between Greece and Russia by which a fixed import duty has been determined upon for Russian
cereals, and by which Russia is given the {monopoly of the kerosene trade with Greece.
The Pops has addressed an encyclical letter to the bishops of Belgium, urging them to aim at ameliorating the strained relations existing in that country between labor by conciliating the re- spective interests.
The farmers of the region of Minnesota and North Dakota, comprising ten counties ‘ of the Red River Valley, expected to raise 10,000,000 bushels of wheat. It is feared that thousands of acres of whea‘ are en- tirely spoiled by four days’ rain.
| .
}
‘The Steamer Jacques Cartier
| Being engaged to take a party of Excur- sionists on Saturday next, the 27th inst.,
| from Charlottetown to Pugwash (calling at Crapaud both in going and returning to receive and land passengers), Messrs. Batts’ Steamer will take the place of the Jacques Cartier on that day on the Cra-
paud route. L. C. OWEN.
Charlottetown, July 25, 1895.
—<——<$——S—_ SN — ~
OUR
.
SALE
goes merrily on.
morning,
To-morrow (Friday) at 10 o'clock, we add
21 Ladies’ White Skirts at 2lc
Perhaps you think they will be cent Skirts.”
much about our 21 Sale.
“21 If so, you don’t know At 3 o'clock
we will sell
21 Pairs Lisle Hosiery at 2c.
The quantity (21) may seem to you too small to ask ysur attention to, but
we want that this
Buy your White Wear Now, if you want the daintiest goods obtainable at a very
low price.
BEER
to impress you with the fact
is OUR 21 SALE.
BROS.
year the Slater stamped shoes will have | displaced all makes of $3.09, $4.00 and | $5.00 shoes in Charlottetown. The broad- |
tion of more than ordinary importance. |
Tue Wearuen.—Moderate winds, mostly ;south and jwestj; generally {fair; loea
showers chiefly at night; not much change in temperature.
LATEST SUMMERSIDE NEWS.
| Special Correspondence of The Examiner
Passencers via the Northumberland on | Wednesday were 144 going and 76 return- | ng.
Persona.—J. J. Davies, Charlotte- | Prof. Anderson, of Charlottetown, was | among the passengers in the Northumber- land Wednesday morning.
Mrs. C. H. Schurman, St. Patl’s, is here visiting her brother, Mr. G. W. Warren. She intends remaining on the Island for two months.
Miss Beattie, who has been spending a holiday in Boston, returned home last | night.
| Took Iv In—About 30 excursionists | left here via the Northumberland te take | in the circus in Moncton on Wednesday. | _ Exrorrs.—Shipped July 24, per 8 8S | Northumberland for Point du Chene :—61 cases eggs, $183; 44 kegs berries, $132; 25 baskets cherries,$25; 15 cases lobsters,$92; 150 bushels oats, $300; 12 baskets cher- | rief, $12; 380 Ibs hams, $38; 20 cases | eggs, $60; 2 50 Ibs butter,$40—total, $882. i ~ —_ THE KINGFISHER,
The cruiser Kingfisher arrived in Souris afew days ago from the south shore of Nova Scotia, where she has been sruising since April Ist in the interests of the Can- adian fisheries. The Kingfisher is one of the finest ships in the service in regard to her beauty and sailing qualities, and cap~ tain, officers and crew are deservedly proud oftheir ship. Her accommodation has been greatly improved during the last year and thorough cleanliness attracts the’ eye in every department. The officers’ cabin is finished in natural wood, with hard pine floor; the galley, which is amidships, is finished in the same way with cement floor. The ship is also fitted with electric bella, and the decks over the messroom and gal- ley are fitted with brass ventilators. In fact, we may say that the Kingfisher is a perfect ship in all her appointments for the service for which she is intended. During our visit we were shown a beauti- ful pair of binocular glassee which were presented to Captain Kent by the Domin- ion Government in recognition of his ser- vices in removing obstructions from navi- gation
Souris, July 24.
VT Oe sg
Sr. Joun’s, Nfld., July 23.— Hon. Robt: Zond, colonial secretary, and Hon. Geo. Emerson, executive counsellor, arrived from England today. Mr. Bond, after arranging the colonial loan, for which he visited the United States, attempted to raise a special Joan to assist the local savings banks. Opposition papers say that he failed, and the government organ is silent on the subject; so the public thinks that he was unsuccessful. The reason given is that the British investors were dissatisfied at the action of the Whiteway party in voting full salaries to all members and officials of the legislature in defiance of their retrenchment promis— es. The government party holds a torch- light procession in honor of Mr. Bond tomorrow night. Thea resignation of Hon. Augustus Harvey from the executive council is daily expected.
A VISIT TO
tet Dakota and Texas are to have a keen rival in Oklahoma for the rapid treatment of misfit marriages. A _ telegram from Washington states that this new scheme for securing divorces while you wait is be- ing arranged by a syndicate of lawyers. Otiices are to be established in Washington, Pittsburg, Bultimore and Philadelphia, and afterwards operations are to be ex- tended to New York and perhaps Boston. The process appears to be very simple. By the law of Oklahoma, citizenship is acquired in three months. A divorce may be applied for at the expiration of that time, and in case there is no defence, or the defendant fails to appear, divorce may be granted in 30 days. The unfortunate defendant may not be apprised of what is going on fer that matter. His or her worse half simply-disappears and goes to Okla- homa. When the petition for divorce is filed, the only notice to defendant necessary is publication in his or her home paper. If seen a defence may be easily entered; if not the divorce proceedings go on without interruption and the applicant is declared free from matrimonial bonds. Although this new court has only been instizuted a week there are already about fifty clients
MARKED
We are not in business health or to let any other us, so we have thrown the trade. will be sold for $7 00. prices. cost in
over half what they
awful cheap to clear.
Charlottetown, July 20, 1895—246
DOWN!
either for our men undersell whole balance
of our Stock of CLOTHING on the mar- ket at prices that are bound to win the
42 Men’s Suits, worth $8, $8.50 and $9, 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
Children’s 2 and 3 piece Suits for a little
other places.
Summer Coats, either for Men or Boys,
Don't Forget the Place.
PROWSE BROS.
Marine
LL TTT
Insurance !
EE LTT
VESSELS, CARGOES and FREIGHTS insured at Lowest Rates.
Sterling Certificates Issued When Required.
Charlottetown, June 6, 1895—246
HORACE HASZARD,
Agent Western Assurance Co.
aa ee alee
JULY
25, 1895.
$3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes
We are putting in of which have arrived;
unheard-of values.
when seasons warned us to Shoes, you reaped the benefit.
a large stock of and in order to make room for the balance, offer ail other MEN’
OM. MeLEOD & C0.,
189 QUEEN STREET.
OUR GREATEST EFFORT!
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
part with certain lines of
We have completed arrangements with Geo. T. Slater & Sons, by which we have secured control of their stamped
for Men.
these goods, some
3 BOOTS AND SHOES at
Charlottetown, July 25, 1895.
LOOK
it.
SEE IT!
Charlottetown, July 20, 1895.
J. M. McLEOD & CO.
You Cannot Afford to
OVERLOOK
our line in your FURNITURE purchases. your own interests you must
For
OVER
Our FURNITURE LINE is away and be-
yond anything heretofore offered to our patrons.
JOHN NEWSON.
—— — — $$
to make room for the next,
it fh
who have appeared for divorce, and unless Dakota and Texas relax their already lax | laws to meet the threatened opposition of Oklahoma, it is anticipated that they will lose a good deal of what is deemed profit- able business. —_———— © © oe —_—_——-—" One of the anomalies of the prosecution of the Newfoundland Union Bank directors is that Sir William Whuiteway, Attorney-General, is prosecuting Mr. Harvey, a member of his Ministry, while Mr. Johnson, Whiteway’s partner, defends him,
te 8
SHIP NEWS.
Port of Charlottetown.
ENTERED,
July 24—Georgie Harold, Bonnell, Or- well; Foam, Moran, Pictou: Tarquin, Low rie, do; Edwin A Grozier, McDougall, do; Minnie R, MeMillan, Wood Islands; Tele phone, Weston, Great Bras d’Or.
CLEARED.
July 24—Foam, Moran, Pictou; Minnie R, McMillaa, Wood Islands; _Wm Danbar | Read, Pugwasb; Minnie May, Gillis, Pic tou; Nellie Reid, Reid, Wallace.
FASTIDIOUS PEOPLE
sticky.
Price 25 cents.
” * Johnson's Cream of Roses
for the skin and a because it’s not greasy or
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
Graduates in Pharmacy. SESSSSSSSSSSsBesse
You Gannot Expect
to reach the mountain top withuut some climb- ‘ng. You cannot row against the stream with- out hard pulling, and you cannot keep stores busy
during so-called “dull _ days” without — special endeavors. WE ARE
BUSY-BUT WHY? Dull days are past with us. Our Goods — our Prices — together they win business.
MARK WRIGHT & C0., LTD,
G6 4
M’KAY
We are at it now with
Sweeping Reductions in Boys’ Suits, Youths’ Suits,
Men's Suits,
WE ARE MAKING A GLEAN SWEEP !
The room We Use is the Broom of Low Prices.
a ’ We never carry any old goods, but make a clean sweep of one season’s goods
Sweeping Reductions in Straw Hats,
6c f;
o6 i
WOOLEN CO., BARG
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 ready to wear—only 65c. Unlaundried from 30c up.
NEGLIGE SHIRTS,
all kinds and prices.
COLLARS, TIEs, etc.,
MOORE & McLEOD.
Laundried—a | 1
CUFFS. cheap.
250 PAIR LADIES’ TAN
LONDON HOUSE !
—_— —_(x) ——_——
Bargains in Kid Gloves.
KID GLOVES.
LOT 1-—Good Value at 75 cents, LOT 2—Good value at $1.35.
Selling for 50 cents Selling for 95 cents|P
TT. J.
Who Sell at Selling Prices,
Charlottetown, June 27, 1895—dy
HARRIS,
AGENT
“; TO LET— The house at the head of Pownal
Street pune occupied by Mrs John Dorsey ; heated with hot water; possession given at ace. Apply al THE EXAMINER office
WwW ANTED—A middle-aged, respectable wo- man as housekeeper. Apply, stating wages required and references, to REV E T WooL- LARD, Georgetown. ee “Ww ANTED—Men to travel for the “Fonthill Nurseries” of Canada; fast selling special- ties, no substitution in orders, exclusive ter- ritory, terms liberal. Apply at once.—Stone & Wellingtov, Nurserymen, Montreal, Que., J W Beall, Manager. Mention this paper.
PASTURE TO LET—Pasture for one ortwo cows near residence of L C Owen, Esq, Saint Peter’s Rosd. Apply to H JAMEs PALMEB.
may29—tf
TO LET—A nice cottage on rr Stree East, seven rooms. Apply to J D TayrLor, Queen Street. janel4
Felt Hats, Caps.
AiN CORNER.
P. E. Island Railway
On and after MONDAY, 24th June, 1595, the trains of this Railway will run daily (Sundays excey ted) as follows .—
Trains Outward, Trains Inward,
Read down. Read up, PM AM PM PM 400 64)......Charlottetown.....122 1015 422 659....Royalty Junction 12038 1001 512 723.....North Wiltshire....11 15 9B EH FB essen Hunter River.....1058 918 604 807...... Bradalbane.......10 21 & 4 GM «BBB. ccvvode Emerald ........ 10 12 845 . > es Freetown aoe 0 8 3S 650 837........-Kensington --. 9% 82 72% 900 Ar Lv 900 800 : Summerside AM AM $10 1140 Ly rsaB 255 825 12 GB.....000, Miscouche........ 830 230 $45 1281....... Wellington ....... 751 203 OM LUT. ccccses Pees TEIN 2 ciccccs Ue 115 1930 BED. crcccess O’Leary.........68 ll 1028 = BOG. ws sence Bloomfield........ 609 116 1054 855. .......04 Alberton........541 1050 91.B5 OBB. vicces sek MR. . 0s..200- OO 9 43 PM PM AM AM AM PM AM PM 62% 300...... Charlottetown - oD 545 645 315....Royalty Junction.... 90% 54 TH S2Biiserscvns Bedford......... 84 449 755 405( Ar Lv) 815 415 Mt Stewart
815 410 4Vv Ar) 810 400 BED . Oa. wse ae Devel. ..cccccce 1 32 924 500.. .- St Peter's .....50. 72 2530 Will 531.. Bear River....... 6 46 206 ee, ee eee 120 AM PM PM AM PM 82 410.....Mount Stewart.....810 35 OST OGD. 2c cede ARERR. . c0sc0 717 238 1000 &D)...... Georgetown 7H 215 AM PM PM AM ) eee | me 9 40 ...Cape Traverse 72 PM AM
Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time D. POTTINGER, Gen Mgr Can Govt. iy Moncton, N B. A. MCDONALD, Superintendent, Charlottetown. june2i
Wants, Lost, Found, &e
Advertisements under this heading chargec five cents per lins,
LOST—A small bunch of small keys. The finder will please leave tuem at EXAMINER office. jy
LOST —On Sunday last, between the Explan- ade and St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, a pair of spectacies;with case. Fin ler will be rewarded by leaving them at this office jy}
FOUN D—A sma!! sum of money a few days ago in the Post Office. Owner can have same by applying at this office. li—jy25
WANTED—A girl for generai housework inatamily of two. No washing. Apply to Miss STRICKLAND, Fitzroy Street. ti—jy24
oo TO LET—That comfortable bricx dwelling house, known as the Peake Homestead, situ- ate on Water Street, lately in session of Henry Douse, Esq, CC; ssion given at once. Also, that beautifully situated two- sto soeeerse Prince Street, now occupied by James n, Esq; on given first of July next Also, cottage situa on Hiils- borough Street, lately occupied by Wallace Arbing ; on given stonce. Apply to EAKE Co. 135 tf! —may2 FOR SALE—The house and premises owned vr Macleod, fronting on Hillsborough ark; heated by hot water, has a bathroom, bath and other movern improvements. For terms, ete, apply to A MACNEILL, Auction- eer. tf_july3
WANTED-—Girl for general housework ; references required. Apply to Mrs F PER Kins, Brighton Road. jy!?
RING LOST-—Lost, either on board 8 8 Northumberland or on the train last night, a piain gold ring with initais (faint). Finder will be rewarded ay lea. ing it at EXAMINER office, or by communicating with G F Owen, Cardigan, P El. jy
BOARDERS—Toaree or four gentlemen can be accommodated in a pleasant locality on Prince Street. ‘verms moderate. Apply at THE EXAMINER office. lw pd—jya
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
HOUSE TO LEf--On King Square, Secu- = py Mr J K Ross. Possession given ist ptember Apply to EpWARD CHANDLER.
july20—<dy ti ist sept