”

gE TET = ‘ ee a ” a aretsadnemn none cr eepeasisuncananaeaona = VARRIEB. MARRIED THIS MERNING. PERSONAL , a rr ii | eee ) we LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS stvevorerveveveeneverservenevervevervtt grvrvevrononenevenevenenenentnttt ea. yp Res Lean, -hohn McLean, St. James Church was this morning the; Mrs. F. P. Cary ake aa a — Mise | e eod Ss scene Of anotner of those interesting in hak FE. P. Cary ii, Miss (¢ rey ah 1 Mies CE SO CRGn sey ad nN eae ON ag RE. Pe Sy * MALLE Mak Od, OF Ot, 0 ai : ree ng wud ' I aimerentertained a num her of wuests at a ee eee mprsimenec gts ———— ne | . t SDiclo re . y » ow ‘ a . . }% os : : . | or Ps : : nis which a - especial . “The Chestnuts” last evening. ‘ne Weatucr.—Fresh south westerly | paner, Vare) » on the 18th | H l ee es Ur. Gordon, | Revere Hotel: S W. ods, Pownal; B | winds gradually clearing weather. ay M i. tf Methus Baska | ( a ifax, a a the contracting | Webster, Smith Falls, Ont: D J Dillon. a TaD . sarties were Miss Av sawed ” icy “> . . __ h Seen ee - Mr. John A : aa ° wy P weg | Chatham, Ont; A McBeth, Boson Mass Lert Port.—The American yacht | hea Department : iM : We it “ty > ft Oni | : Mr. A. A. Chaisson, of Chaisson & | Coronet, which bas been in port for | > ut, and Mr. William D. Lockeut,! Edgecombe, St. John, who has been | several daye, left this morning ———— : of Bridgetow a oN. Sy he groom sman | v-siting relatives and friends | ». left ter ’ <- | f ; : : " . Sheet | had the support of Mr. William A, Dee sind To the economical purchasing of Towe's,s

(

ae Royal makes the food pure,

w boleeome ant delicious,

————

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW*YORA.

a

HEESFSSS* 00 F006 SSOSOCOSEO:

‘House and Lot Ecr Sale

Pleasantlysituated on Upper Hills borough Street. Having a 50 feet and running back 75 feet. Opposite the residence Joseph Koight, Esq., now occupied by Mr. Robert Ward.

This property will be -off-red at auction, On

WEDNESDAY,

the Ist day of September, at the hour of 12 o’elock, noon Terms Cash. Title good. For further particulars epply on @ the prev.ises.

UN : lig.

frontage of

o oe

2280404602 0070086

SEH 46842800 C400

ee 0000 0094 5644 00000005 900590000800 00044004

—

The undersgned has opened a #hap = «n Great George Street for the purpose af doing geaeral Plumbing, Gasfit- ting, Steam, Het Water and Hot Air | Heating. Beimg equipped with the’ letest appliancesiknown to the trade and employing #vorkmen who under- stand every detailof the business the cab guarantee fiest-class work in all

Eetiniates furnished at short notice, Seeikim before plactzg | your orders. It will be money saved.

Doi forget the place, opposite ve

its\branches.

lore Cafe.

G: MeLNNIS. To Let

or Sale or

-———e oo

Twe Hauees on Pleasaeé Street. Good table ga vard. WIL UL DODD.

dy 6, wie) m

a ina ————

‘YOU LIKE ‘BICYCLE “GOLD WATCH

27 Gold Watches

12 Stearns’

Bicycies and

ABS

Given » (| Farsry 4way | 4 Month

SvaLictl WPAppERS

g ee your Grocer for partienlars, or drep a

post card to

LEVER BROS., Limited, Torcniv’

) and two flower

i chitfon hat.

; one

.of which he was respected member. ‘relatives

held

by Miss Hattie Lawson, sister of the bride the Lawson and Mure! Lockett, sisters of the bride and groom respectively,

“ae girls,

an . ; The bride Was attired In Cream brocad— !

ed satin, with pt arl triomings and = jae the bridal veil being festooned with oranve blossonis.

The bridesmaid was dr

The flower girls wore ptok and blue silk, with cream haw. The bride’s travelling drees was of shot granite cloth with red velvet and braid trimmings.

After the ceremony and ‘breakiast at the residence of the bride’s parents, ibe newly wedded pair took the western train na trip which will include Toroato, Niagara Fails and the principal cities of the New England Siates © Upon their return Mr. and Mre. Lockett wil take up their residence in Bridgetown.

Among the many beautiful. and appro-

priate Offerings received by the bride on the ,interesting occasion was a marble

clock from the cbeir of St. James Church and as.iver card receiver frem the Sunday School. : Mr. and Mrs. Lockett AMINER’S best wishes,

oo vy =

have Tus

Mr. John L. Thomson, station agent at Charlottetown, and Miss Lizzie Macden- ald, were uoited im marriage this afternoon. The.ceremony was performed at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, Marsitield, The bride has for some time past been employed in James Paton & Co’s store, and, like the groom, bas hosts of friends. Tue Examines’s best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Thomson.

OBITUARY...

[It is our ead duty in this issue to chronicle the death of Mr. Dennis Mc- Grath, of Morell as the early age of 40 yeart. Though suffermg trom a severe malady for the past 28 years and recently of aserious stomach trouble, his deata was uptothe last quite unexpected and recovery just as anxiously looked for. Bat on Tuesday night the 1#th ipat., at eleven o’clock, he kuelt ac the feet.of his Redeem- er in another world and jaid down the cross of sutfering and sorrow he-had borne so long, so faithtully and so well. He passed away blessed with the.consolations of bis holy religion and provided with all

the care that a Jeving family could furnish.

A dutiful soon, a kind brother, one of the truest anu most siead— fast of frends, this death has

cast adeep gloum over the commun‘ty suck wn honored .and

Tue large number of thet followed his ther Jast resiing

and friends remaiue vo Friday, to

\wzas a graceful avd weil deserved .(. ilmte

of the esteem in which the decceaseduvas by all classes. im St. Joseph’s Cemetery, with a sister child of 2 years, the,man of forty sleeps im peace, He lesves a father. two sisters and three brothers to mourn their joss, and to whem ‘hme: EXAMINER extends its

pathy.

A solemn High Mass of Bequiem wae |

sung by the pastor, Rev. A. McAulay, on the day of the burial for the repose-of his soul.

Fifty Years Ago.

This is the cradle ia which there grew That thought of a philanthropic brain; + A remedy that would gnake life new Tor the muitituces that were racked with pain. Twas sarsaparilia, as suade, you know By Ayct, some 50 years ago.

ew

Ayer’s Sarsaparilla

was in its infancy half a oen- tury ago. To-day it doth be- stride the narrow world like a colossus.” What is the secret of its power? Its cures! The number of them! The wonder of them! Imitators have fol- lowed it from the beginning of its success. They are still be- hind it. Wearing the only medal granted to sarsaparilla in the World's Fair of 1893, it points proudly to its record. Others imitate the remedy; they can’t imitate the record:

50 Years of Cures. _,

sincere SY as

j

| | '

ssed | in silver grey parmetta cloth, trimmed | with lace aud ribbon,and were ai whi e!

| ' |

: os : War- home this morning, ren, of Halifax, and the bridowas attended |

Mr. George McKinnon, of Charlottetown,

! », lett vesterday for Wolfville, N. S., where

Misses Eith-! | he has obtained a position as teacner in

the Horton academy. Mr. J. D. McMillan, of the business de- martment of the Patriot, will leave ona

», 'wo weeks’ holiday trip to Toronto, | Niagara Falls and other Canadian cities. Mr. JotinS. Nelson, of Prowse Bros.

establishment, will be amoung the visitors from this province to the Torouto exbib.- tion. He will leave in the course of a few days,

Messrs J this city, will Christian

J irvine and W attend the Assou' . 100

Kingston of tailway Men’s Convention at

| Charjottetown on tSiday and Saturday.—

St. Joho Telegraph.

The Summerside correspondent of the Guardian writes: His many friends will be sorry to learn of the illness of Hon. Angua MacMillan, who came here from Churluttecown. It is not thought that his illness is serious,

Rev. S. G. Lawson, of Riversdale, Lun- enSurg county, leaves for Calgary, N. W.

T., on Wednesday morning. He will be engaged in home mission work in the Northwest. in the Edmonton or Macleod district. His two sons and daughter went to Regina a short titne ago. They expect to engage in school teaching in the North- west.— Halifax Chronicle.

Queen Hotel; E Boswel!, Victoria; W D Lockett, Bridgetown, N 8; John Me- Eachern, Chery Valley; Jacob N Judson, Alexandria; Joan W Judson, Newark, N J; Rev J S Mclvor, West River; Dr Miles Martin, Heatherdale; Thomas L Denton; New Rochelle, N ¥; Rev D Sutherland, City; J T Wood, J M Martin,M D, Boston; Mrs F G Whaley, and son, Weymouth, Mass,

Hotel Davies: [© Hall, Hotel Acadia; Jno Duncan, Boston; M:J Mor.ir, St John’s, Nfli; F G@ Martin, Halifax, NS; James A Roberts, C W Hannimgton and wife, Boston; Joo Suuon, Moncton; Fred Hayter, Ot- tawa; W H H Emmerson and wife, Boston; W W Halbert and wife, Phila; Adams M-- Dougall, Halifax; J N Townsend and wife, New Yok; Mrs H H Peck, Miss B H Peck, Luev Peck,Cinc¢ inat'i, O; O F Reabrey, WC Kimball, New York; Miss W H McDonald, Glenaladaie: C J Hillborn, F H Keating, W George, J H Lawron, Jao McDonald, Bostor; K J Martin, Summerside; M J McLeod, Eldon; : D Schurmaa, City; M B Rice, Mon.real; T D Durbam and son, St Joho; C E Murray, | Moncton; :

Seaside Hotel, Rustico Beach: Aug. 9— 4 C H White, W E Dawson, Miss H M Daw- ron, Chief Justice Sullivan, Mra Sullivan, | Mies T Sullivan, Geo D Clift, Ch’town, F G Spaulding, Northampton; Miss Wright, S’side; Fred Winters, St. Petere; J Gordon McKay, Bradalbane; F Stanley | and wife. Robt H Warden and wife, Tor- | onto; Mrs Charles Palmer, Miss Blanche’ Haviland, Miss Ada D-Bloie, Mra Jobo. Saunders, Edwin G Saunders, Ch’town; Mrs Joseph H Aston, Miss Alice Haslam, New York; Dr and Mrs Farley, Belleville, ! Oot; Miss Unsworth, Arthur Weeks, Charlottetown. Aag. 20.—Mrs R Moodie Miss Moodie, Miss Moore, Montreal. Aung; 21.-F Beer and wife, Goodlards, Kans ' W S Stewart and wite, Ch'town; Mrs Robinson, Bermnud:: Amy Moore, Ch’town

Mise Cun¢all, Miss Harris, Ch’town: Miss ‘Cowper, Mr Robert Harris, Mrs Robert

Harris, Montrea!; F A Beer and wife, Colorado Springs, Colo; S I. Colling, Boston; ¥rs FG Whaley, South Weymouth, Mass; Jobn S Clarke, Boston; Miss May Dawson, ("n’town; Miss © Borden, Canning, N §; Minnie Mcore, Fred W L Moore, G@ ES Bagnall, Ch’town; J H DesRoche, Rusti-

covtille.

DIED In this city on the 24th inst. Mrs. Mary Pollard, widow of the late Elward Pollard, aged 78 years. [Funeral tomorrow from Euston Street.]

At Dunetaffoage on the morning of the 25th inst., Albert E. Binns, con of the late Harry Bives, aged 21 years.

[Funeral on Friday afternoon at two o’clock.]

morning at 8.30

NHW3 NOTES.

The Vestry of St. Pancras, London, has set upa bacteria breeding nursery. In Cases of illness the medical officer cails and col- leeis specimens of the patient’s blood, saliva or secretion, propagates the bacteria in ineubatore, and within 24 hour: reports the exact pvature of the disease gratis. Local doctors grumble at the reduction of scientific study to the plauve of automatic mechanics.

—_ > -go-

Would Nut Sell His Ancestors.

A plutceratie Ainerican who bad seen the green acres and stately castle of an lrish estute sought out its impecunious cwper with ap offer to buy. Lerd Blank, eager enough to transmute his prottless lands into pregnant gold, named a consid- erable but reasonable price asone he would be willing to take. ‘*Very well,’’ said the American, “I’H give that if the pictures go with the house.’’ After a little reiloc- tion his lordship answered, ‘‘ Yes, you can bave tbe pictures, except, of course, the fumily portraits.’’ ‘‘It’s the portraits 1 want,’’ said the other. ‘‘I wouldn’t give » —— for the rest of ’em.’’ ‘‘My property js not for sale under those conditions,’’ said his lordship, turning on his heel and walking away, to the astonishment of the parvenu, who flung a ‘‘stuck up beggar!”’ after the retreating figure. —London Letter

in Chicago Times: Hema. .... \

| the Board of Trade last evening a com- !

| MePhersoa’s house, Prince’s Lodge, had a

Boarp or Trape —At the meeting of.

mittee was appointed to make arrange- |

ments for entertaining the members of | the Maratime Board of Trade during there | stay in Charlottetown. an | Pott Tax.—Those who have not yet paid their poll tax will be interested in the fact that already a large batch of execu- tions are in circulation and more are follow. Conseqnently those who have not yet paid up shonld do so at once.

to

iis,

Souris Nores.—The arvivals at the Sea View are: W.C. Kennedy, Ch’towr; ©. J. Doran, Niagara Falls; Mrs. H. R. Legh- ton, Boston; Miss Minnie McKacnern, Summerville.

Quite a number of American vessels are in Souris. All report made fair catches of mackerel.

fishing

having

Potice Covrr.—This forenoon Peter Brogan and Beojamin Waughan, were each sentenced to six months imprison- ment for stealing a bridle trom George Murray. Brogan and Waughan are both

nner ene ove eNNRHeneneNneneRnT eReneenepEEn rarer RnecrepenEnenpEnrREneneRentneneennc rT erennnyenennen aD enen nner oeREnrRORDEnnD

in the incorrigible class, each baving | previously served terms for larceny |

Brogan in the jail and Waughan in the Penitentiary,

Rose Clements, for being drunk and | incapab‘e was fined $2 or lu days,

ssssilalbiniiis

Mackeret.—Mackerel have so far this; season been very scarce around the Island | coast, and the fishermen are becoming dis- couraged, especially thore west, who, On | account of the extremely wet spring, were | not able to put in much of a crop Ouly | afew weeks now remain in which to pro-! recute the fishery, and unless the mackerel | soon strike in plentifully, the result will be an almost complete failure for this season, and consequently disaster to the fishermen. —Summerside Journal.

Orera Housk.—Tne Miles Ideal Stock company will play at the Opera House for ene week, commencing tomorrow night. The Bangor Commercial says:

The comedy drama “All a Mistake” was presented in theForombega on Thars- day night to a large and well picased audieuce, hy the Miles Ideal Stock com- pany. The parts were all well handled and caused mneh favorable comment. This is one of the strongest repertoire |

¢om panies that has ever appeared in this;

well known amurement house.

Sauration Army Nores.—Commission- er Eva Booth will visit Charlottetown on Thursdav, September 23rd. ‘The officers and local corps are putting forth every effort to give the Commissioner a hearty welcome io the Island. Particulars later.

Adjutant McGillivray, is charge of Charlottetown, will give his ‘Naval Ex- perience” on Thursday evening, August 26th — 3,006 miles on the missionary cruiser SS. Wm. Booth, along the upper lakes and rivers of Ontario and Quebec.

The annual harvest festival will be held on September L1lth, 12th, 13th and 14th. This promises to be the best yet.

Srruck py A Traix.—The Truro News says: Minnie Warren, employed at David

marrow escape froin being killed Wedoes- day nignt by the incoming C. P. R. express. A mooulight dance was in progress at Bireh Cove, and after the festivities were over, one of the force of Western Union linemen, who are camped along the line, started to convey the girl to her house at Prince’s Lodge, on a railway tricycle. They bad just got fairly under way, and were entering the curve beyond Birch Cove platform when the C.P. R. express came thundering upon them. They beth jamped, but the tricycle was hurled from the track, striking Miss Warren and severely injuring her, still te

Boar Race.—A dunbie-scull boat race took place on the harbor last evening. The course was from Connollv’s wharf around the mackerel buoy offthe park and back, about a mile anda half. The coo- testing boats were the Rose and the Mamie. The Rose was manned by Joseph Flyun and Jobn Gormley, and the Mamie by Pius Bolger and William Kellv. The buats were started by Mr. Philip I. Mc- Mabon. The Rose got off first and held the lead throughout, coming in ahead by about two anda half lengihs. But the rose did not turn the buoy the right way and the race was givea the Mamie. The boats wi!l race again tonight over the same course, starting at seven o’clock.

alesis

Graxp Iiitustratep Lecrure.—Pro- fessor Buell, whose fame as a stercoyticon lecturer is well known botb in Europe and America, will deliver one of his celebrat- ed lectures on the World’s Wonders,in the old Dunstan’s Cathedral on Monday evening, September 6th. The lecture will be accompanied by aseries of the grandest illustrations ever exhibited in America Professor Buell has gatheredjthe material and facts connected with his subjects by. extensive travei close observat:on and great labor. He is an artist of unrivalled ability,and combines a thorough know- ledge of theart with extensive practice. The treat ofa life.ime is in store for all | who attend. The lecture will be in aid | of the New Cathedtal. Remember the | date, Monday September 6th. Doors open at half-past seven. Particulars later.

l @ S @® @ @ ©] 8 e2O3O0 0388 2 82228 82 f® 828 O23 423 G28 GB7TVEBWBWSBWBSBHBW3ZB2323389 3

; ‘

aiiinanete

sisi

After serious illness Hood’s Sarsaparilla ! has wonderful building up power. Ii! purifies the blood aud restores perfect health.

toas. This week w

BATU TOWELS.

2Q } '

Half Bleached, inches long, by 18 12 wide, cardinal stripe,

made of good oe ial, only

Half bleached bath Towels, almost large enough for a bath

sheet,53 inches by “5 50¢

inches,

Bath Towels, 06 inches by 26 laches, large enough, ‘ch’ ?

made of heavy goods. and only . 30¢

VO

Unbleached, linen bath towels, 51 ins. by 21 ins, colored

ings, Table Linens, Napkins and Pillow Cut-

stripes, and finished ends, A0c |

Pt

Taoa2> Always SA AAAAUAAALAUA MAMMA LUAAAA MAA AUALAA LAA

x.

2 e @] 2 @22e287 ee 2&2?

(¢ __——_..

ai ile Bk

on P.E.1, This is what a gentleman in Ottawa has to say abort “Prince Ed- ward Island —I]lus- trated,” «a copy of which he sens for some timeago. Every cay we receive or- ders from abroad, If you have any friends away from home, you should send them the book. It describes the Istand thorough- ly, is profusely i'lus- trated, got up in the best style, and the price is 25¢ a copy. May be obtained at all the booksiores, or done up in wrappers ready to ma'l, at this office.

THE EXAMINER OFFICE,

see QUEEN STREET...... @ es &2e 2822] BW2e8

=e @]e® @ @ 2] 2 2 ® @ fe 828 2283846030835 32854 8S 2228048804628 0280238238

ell sell towels.

HUCK TOWELS.

All linen, half bleached, 33 inches

by 16 inches, colored

border, no fringe, 440

heavy make,

Huck Towels, half bleached fiae goods, 36 inches by 17 ins., colored berder, fring. ed, 126

Halfbleached huck towels, plain border, fringed, 40 inches by 20 inches, only

TWUNLAULLLAGAAUAAAMAAAAUAAAAAUAAAAH/ALAMAaAAAAAAAAAAGAALLAGAAAAALAAAd dd addddd

156

neavy half bleach- ed towels, all linen, 41 inches by 20 ins., colored border, no fringe, a

a

STANLEY BROS.,

Busy Store

{

WE ARE MOVING O FF

mS

rapidly our stock of Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Summer Shoes. No one who desires a- pair need do without them:on) account of the price, for we have put the prices so low that they are within the reach of all. Our 90c Shoes are go-

ing now for 65c,

Ladies’ Laced and Button Boots

The cheapest yow have yet seen for the quality.

Men’s and Boys’ also reduced to low currant prices.

But we would specially ask you to iook in at our stock of Clothing and Men’s Furnish- ings, Hats and Caps. We have money savers here for you.

J. Mactonl Mit Stan

Opposite west end Market.

ene

——

RIGHT IN U1...

We are “right in it” asthe saying goes in this thing of selling boots and

shoes.

See our $1 Ladies’ laced kid boots ; chocolate shoes fat 90c and $1 and

npwards.

Girls’ Button Saves, 75¢, and 9%c.

W. #. Stewart. & Co.

London He use Ruilding. eseee

emt Ee b orak

oe

ercemee RL Sunn” Talore te EEE cae nieeeadinnedn Seetea enn iaineneiaed diilaeemadinaasreentemesinandalanamanmiaiaiede” Conllt

” a

Ie

ee

en ees

9 =

ie Fl a