ee
OA ee ct ts an
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS,
THE DAILY
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: Bros “ 21 ” Sale now on. sil at. Mes a of A, Q, H. on Mon- vening at > ‘ ck. - s AY Arrervoon, — Gospel meeting Iharmonic Hall. Everybody wel- etiecelipnanitiin Raitway P Arra yet bee n cor ele r i & : which the Aili way pik ‘ st Of : i office | a& Urravenhurst, U "nS . ' y bur giars a few irglars blew n the vat . it $250 in cash t ret
4. O. H.—Division No. 1, A. O. H., will : . » Queen St., on
readay Aug. 6th, at 8 o’clock, | sharp. re s, for the purpose of attend-
B 8s picnic ' -_
G et. Mesrinc.—Remember the Gos- pel: in Philharmonic Hall Sunday at 4oclock, conducted by the railway men Strangers always welcome. ies — James, 1-1], “Doers of the W
=>
\ Favan Kick.—A man named John-
son Patterson, of Sackville, N. B.,. while
in his stable on Thursday last, was kicked ta the stomach by his horse, and died from the effects a few hours after. He leaves a wife and five children.
iliac
Tue Cowixne Evext.—We leara that His Honor Lientenant-Governor Howlan will aitend the B. I. S. Pienic at Emerald on Tuesday. A large number of clergymen and public men_have also signified their in- tention of being present.
Waxrs,. Bie Dawaces.—Late advices from Montreal state that Mrs. Elizabeth MeGarry has instituted proceedings against the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada for $10,000 damages, resulting
from the Craig’s Read accident on July 9. Silica Navat.—H. M.S. Crescent leaves on
Wednesday for Charlottetown where she remains afew days. From Charlottetown s to Gaspe, and from there to Que- bec. The Crescent will be joined at Gaspe
ene gor
by the Magician and Canada.—Hanifax Herald. Oe A Bie Havut.—Jeremiah Tracey’s store
at Tracey's station, on the C. P. R., three miles from Fredericton Junction, was en- tered by burglars last Tuesday night. The safe was blown{openand $300 in cash stolen. The safe was completely shattered, one large piece penetrating the ceiling. sokuncipeieie Ixcrease or Suiemenrs.—During the month of July, 21,574 sheep, 13,687 cat- tle and 2,026 horses were shipped from Montreal to the old country. There is an increase to date thie season over ship- ments during the same period last vear of 16,359 asheep, 2,147 cattle and 4,186 horves. ‘echelons Axerner Bic Tea. — Pleasure-seekera and all whodesire a good day’s outing should not forget that gigantic preparations are now being made for the greatest tea of the season,which will be held at St. Peter’s Bay on Monday, the 19th inst. Be care- ful to make your engagéments so that you may be able to take in this great event. Leok out for advt. later on. elliott A Srrayce Deatu.—On Tuesday morn- inz last, at Hamilton, Ont., a pe te Wm. Atchison, aged 74 years, « ied rather suddeniy under peculiar circumstances. It seems that on Thursday last Mr. Atchison took a fit of hiccoughs, and des— pite constant medical attendance the aiiliction continued until death relieved him. Mr. Atchison was strong and ‘hearty before being attacked by the hiccoughs. Moweresx axp Return ror $3.00.—Dur- inc the months of August and Septem ber the P E Island Railway will isene Satur- day excursion tickets from Charlottetown to Moncton for $3.60, good te return on following Monday. Persons availing them- selves of this very low rate will have from 1.05 pm on Saturday to 4p mon Mon- day totake inthe railway hub of the Maritime Provinces and see the remark- able tidal bore which pesses up the river twice in each twenty-four hours, Scilla Sersevs Acciwenr at Amuerst.— A young man named Rufus Matatall, for- merly of Tatamagouche, met with a very painful aecident at East Amberst, on Monday afternoon. He was working for Mre. Thomas Embree and was showing a man whe was cutting gress with a mow- ing machine, where to drive the horses, and by some means got in front of the exatters. Both legs were badly cui, one of them being nearly cut off. He was taken to Halifax to the Victoria General hospita! for treatment. it aplecpeel Newsvarpers is Cawapa.—According te Rowell’s directory for 1895 there are 45 daily newspapers in Ontario, 18 in Quebec; 18 in New Brunswick, 8 in Nova Scotia, 6 in Kritigh Columbia, 3 in Prince Edward Isiand, 2 in the Northwest and 2 in Manitoba, or 92 dailies in all ‘Canada. ‘here are three tri-weeklies in the Dem inion. 19 semi weeklies, 587, weeklies, J, tri-monthly, 6, bi-weeklies, 22 semi-month- lice, 128 monthlies, I bi-monthly and | quarterly, making a grand total of 360 newspapers in Canada. Re Lors or Gotp.—Assays are being made in Vancouver and Montreal on ore taken from the Agnes mine. The ore was ob- tained by the mining superintendent under rsonal supervision of the manager of the Cocteau! Gold, Stiver and Copper Mining Co. The rock is a peacock copper ore, carrying gold, silver and copper, inter- persed with a yellow earbenate that ex- perts say will ran rich in gold, The ledge shows just like a street for two miles, aver- aging 1510 20 feet wide. Work ie pro gressing favorably and the company ex- pect to make ore shipments this fall. oaks C.M.B.A— On Wednesday evening the Rev. A. E. Burke, District Deputy, assisted by Mr. S. M. Bent, F.S., of Branch 215, gan zed a uew and enthusiastic ranch of the C. M. B. A. at Kensington, which will be known as St. Mary’s Branch
No. 254. The follow og are the officera: President—J T Mullen. lst V ce lo—Neil J McDonald.
20d do, do—John A McDonald Recording Seey—T hos Donahoe. Assistant do, do—Daniel McNeiil. Pisaucial do—Ja« Landrigan. lreas—Henry J Moynagh.
Marshali—Jos H Gillis,
Guard—Peter W Larkin.
Trustees—J T Mu en, T Donahve, Daniel MeKinvor » Hubert McDonald and w# A. McDonald.
- >
Drawises —The several] drawings for agen articles disposed of at the Souris
@ party took place last evening ; 2 office of Mich 2 Me Cormack, ie 2 presence of severa! ladies of the comm itiee Dr. McLellan, besides the manager, chair : man and others, with the following re- Sults :
Silver Stop Watch, the gift of McLean, Eeq., M. P., won by Alexander McKillock, Souris Line Road.
Jady’s gold watch chaia and charm, the gift of Rev AJ McIntyre, won by Peter McDonald, (Steplien) Souris, ;
tafael*s Mount Parnassus, the gift of Rev Dr Walker, Hollo Bay, drawn by J A MeLeilan, St Margaret's,
Stee! engraving, framed, Christ jn Geth- femane, the giftof Mrs Rath, Souris = by Howlett Scully, Souris West.
several successfu parties are kindly Se ae a ee ae ae a ee
*4., in the
Johan |
/WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK!
LINES
TO THE MEMORY @F CHARLES D. TRAINOR, who prep suLY 30, 1895, acen ELEVEN MONTHS.
No little one more gentle, None more meek and mild, Go where you would you could not find A more attractive child, To hold our darling ever, I’m sure it was our will, Although we loved him dearly, God loved him better stil].
When summer winds were sighing One sadly mournful day,
We laid our little darling down "Neath the graveyard’s sacred clay ;
And the sods around his little grave His friends with tears did steep,
When we laid our little darling down To take his long last sleep.
Yet we know his spirit’s living Far away beyond the sky, He is daily praying for us To meet him bye and bye. And thus when’er we think of him, “Tis wrong indeed to weep, We've laid our little darling dowa To take his long last sleep.
A. R.
LATEST SUMMERSIDE NEWS.
Special Correspondence of The Examiner
Passencers in the Northumberland on Monday were 51 going, and 44 returning.
PersoxaL.—Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ellis, (phrenologist) are spending their vacation on Holman’s [sland.
AccipenraLLy DrowNep.— Geo Rayner> 60 years of age, was drowned off Higgins shore, Egmont, a few days ago. He fell Out of a sail boat.
Moowxticur Excurstox.—Owing to the unfavorable weather on Thursday night, the moonlight excursion under the aus— pices of the Summerside Cornet Band was postponed until Monday next.
Excvrsion.—An excursion party from Vernon River, Orwell and Eldon will visit Summerside on Monday next, Sth inst., by the steamer Jacques Cartier.
——- PERSONAL.
Mrs. Brennan, of A!berton,is visiting re- latives at North Sydney, C. B.
Mr. W. D. McPherson, of Toronto, is registored at the Davies.
Mr. A. C. Macgowan, St. Paul, Minn., registered at the Davies this forenoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gibson, of Melrose, Mass-, areamong the guests at the Hotel Davies.
Rev. Woffard Dunean, of Bay Side, N Y.,will preach at Heartz’s Church to-mor- row at 3 p. m.
George Carter, wife and child, of Char- lottetown, registered at the Queen Hotel, Halifax, on Thursday.
Miss ASMunn, Georgetown, and O Hennebery, Argyle Shore, registered at the Queen this forenoon.
Mr E J Todd, of St John,the well known millinery man, is here with a full line of samples. He is at the Davies.
Dr and Mrs Johnston, of Stellarton, N S, registered at the Davies yesterday. They were passengers on the St Ulaf.
Rev J Barker, of Richmond, N B, was a
guest at the Queen last evening. He went to M ount Stewart this morning Evangelist Gale, of Buston, and Con-
ductor McKay are expected to be present at the Railway Convention on the 23rd inst.
Hon J J Curran, Solicitor Genera!, will be presented with an address by the An- cient Order of Hibernians during his stay in Charlottetown.
Mr. J. T. Sutton, the well-known com- mercial ambassador, arrived last evening on a regular businees trip. He is regis— tered at the Davies.
Mr A B Gray, wife and family, were among the excursionists in the St. Olaf yesterday. Mr Gray is trackmaster of the IC Rat New Glasgow, N S. They put up | at the Queen during their etay in Charlotte- town.
Mr and Mrs J R Kinghorn, of Montreal, arrived la~t evening via the St Lawrence, and will spend a week or two in the Pro- vince. Mr Kinghorn is connected with the Montreal Rolling Mills. They are regis tered at the Davies.
Two .ewspaper wen, Mr. A. M, Belding, of the St. John Sun, and Mr. W.B, Alley, of the Truro Sun, have gone to London, England, as representatives of their re- spective provinces at the meeting of the Supreme Council of Foresters.
B. I. S. Picxic.—The_ indications are that the picnic at Emerald on Tuesday next will be the most successful ever held under the auspices of the Benevolent Irish Society. A splendid programme of sports has been made ready which will be faith— fully carried out, and arrangements have been made for refreshments, dancing, ete. Hon. J. J. Curran, Solicitor-General, will be present and deliver an address, Special fares along the line of railway have been arranged for. <A good time is assurred all who attend.
ciiieiac dia
Tue Porviar thing for gentlemen this seems to be the “T'yke” 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 other is genuine.
Tobacco smuggling hae been carried on for some time between Montreal, Boston, and New York. It is said that the au- thorities have now astrong case, and that some important arreste will be made
shortly.
EXAMINER -
| THE WORLD OF SPORY.
| —_—,
| The Turf,
| This is the day of the races at Moncton
Azote won the free-for-all trot at Cleveland on Thursday in straight heats. Time 2.064, 2.083, 2.10. The purse was $3,000. Between 5,000 and 6,000 people witnessed the race.
At Mystic Park, Medford, Mass , last week, Tomah, ch. g. by Edgardo, dam by Olympus, reduced his record to 2.103, he winning the first two heats of the 2.13 class in 2.104, 2.124. The race was won by Edith H.. grim by Deucalion, dam by Nutbourne, in 2.11}, 2.104, 2.15}. Nemo- line, bl m by Jersey Wilkes, won a heat of the same race in 2.13}. and J M D, b g by Favorite Wilkes, one in 214}
The kite-shaped track at Old Orchard, Me., was in good condition on Thursday ani the races were witnessed by a large number of people. In the 2.35 class, Candidate took three straight heats, and out of tive -tarters, three were distanced,
Bird Simmons taking the second in three |
straight heats. Time 2,20}, 2.23, 2.22. Maud P. won the 2.14 pace in straight heats, her time being 2.19, 2.17}, 2.14. Nutshell won easily in the 2.18 class.
Time, 2.19, 2.16, 2.17, 2.15.
There was a fair attendance at the East- ern Circuit races on Orono track, Bangor, Me.,on Thursday. The 2.50 class, trot
and pace, purze $100, was won by the | Louisa, owned and driven | by R. D. Waite, of Fairfield, in four heats; |
chestnnt mare
Belle P. seeund; G. C. Wellington third; Elmira M. fourth. Time, 2,34}, 236, 2.364, 2.30. The 2.29 trot and pace, purse $100, was won by the black gelding Dick West,
owned by Chris Toole, of Bangor, driven |
by Lewis Bickford; Nelson’s Red Hank
second; Tough End third; Rosa Victor fourth. Time, 2.284, 2.27}, 2.293, 2.31.
The Wheel,
”
“A pair of $10 pants offered in a bicycle race, open to both eexes, at Newton, Kan., a few days ago.
There are two things that only a fool will attempt to give advice to—an idiot and a man who has ridden a wheel for six weeks. The former knows nothing, the latter knows it all.
Michael the Welsh midget, in a six hours’ race on the Oxford (Eng) track a short time ago, broke all records from 27 to 144 miles. He covered 50 miles in lh,
55 m, 14 3-5 s, and 100 miles in 4h,1 m, |
30 4.5 s. Insix hours he covered 144 miles, 576 yards.
Miss Mary Smiley, daughter of Theo-~ dore Smiley, who lives near Fergusonville, N.Y., isa somnabulist. Last week her
father presented her with a bicycle on her |
fifteenth birthday. A few nights later Miss Smiley arose from her bed while asleep, donned her bicycle suit, left the bouse and mounting her wheel rode up and down the road at a scorching pace. Just after she dismounted her father, who was awitness of the whole proceed- ing, threw a glass of water in her face and she awoke.
Cricket,
In the all-lay game at the Thursday, Col. Longworth male 50 runs in one inning -the top score of the season.
W.G. Grace’s score of 344—for nearly nineteen years the record innings in
C. McLaren, in the match at Taunton, between Lancashire and Somerset, having made 424. Mr. M Laren is beyond doubt one of the best amateur batsman of the day, Though not 24, he has been known to the public for several years, his earliest laurels having been won for Harrow at Lord’s while he was still quite a small boy. He was captain at Harrow.in 1890, and in that year scored 100 the first time he ever played for Lancashire. He played finely last year, and with the English team in Australia during the winter he shared the batting honors with Mr. Stod- dart, Albert Ward and Brown.
Football.
Watson Vincent, assisant clerk on the | eighteen years, |
flagship Crescent, aged died at the naval hopital, Halifax, a few days ago, from injuries received in a gdme of fuotball. The young man was “kicked in the stomach.
The Rifle.
Lieut. Charles Leigh captured the silver spoon in the junior competition of the Charlottetown Kogineer Company this morning, with a score of 48 points. A strong fish-tail wird prevented high scor ing.
Yachting.
Special advices to Tue Examiner from New York are to the effect that the Vig- ilant defeated the Jubilee ‘ant Volunteer in the race for the Goelet cup yesterday.
_>
New Cuuncn.—The new Presbyterian Church at Brookfield will be opened for divine service to-morrow. Services will be held at 1] a. m. and 3and 7 p.m, Collections in aid of building fand at each service.
-_ so —
A dress that will look well, and at the same time defy rain or dust, would seem to be the ideal after which ladies 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)
GOOD PROGRAM.
We
close
bring our “21” Sale to a next Saturday Evening.
Each day before the close will
see
EXTRA*SPECIAL attractions.
MONDAY
f will be devoted to the remainder of our Ladies’ Blouses and Shirt Waists.
AN ASTONISHING OFFER !
All sizes in Ladies’ Shirt Waists
— beautiful
goods—all this
_spring’s importation —H ALF PRICE!
(i eee
BROS.
was the first prize |
Park on |
first | class cricket—has at last been beaten. A |
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Dusiix, August 1.—The Irish Catholie, | organ of Timothy M Ilealy, says: “Che | first result of Lord Sal victory is the demolition of the compact limiting the extent to which Irish national rights should be urged. We rejoice at this, as Ireland isfonce more free to seek absolute repeal af the act of union.”
sbury's
Loxpox, August 1.—Joseph Chamber- lain, secretary of state for the colonies, has under consideration the question of assist ing the establishment of a fast Canadian steamship service across the Atlantic. Wi h the view of arriving at an early decision, the colonial secretary has instructed the departmenta! committee having the mat- ter in charge to expediate its report on the eubject.
St. Pererssurc, August 1.—Six organ- ized bands of robbers, armed with Rem- ington rifles, have for a long time harass- ed the district of Eriwan, Trans—Caucasia. These bands have united under the coin- | mand of a notorious leader, Abdul Heyder Khan, and have attacked and burned a number of isolated farmhouses. Finally, becoming bolder, they attacked in broad daylight several villages, which they cap- tured and burned. All the men in the villages and all male oceupants of farm | houses who were unable to escape were put to death, the Women and children were carried off. The police being unable to put a stop to the outrages 200 Coasacke were sent to punish the robbers. On the night of July 25 the Cossacks encounter- ed the bandits at Nachitachewan. | After a sharp fight the bandits, armed with mod- ern magazine rifles, repulsed the Cossacks. | Reinforcements to the number of 300 men
have been sent to the assistance of the de- | feated Cossacks. Troops are aow billeted through the harried districts.
TR tite
Loxpox, August 1.—The Standard says Sir Edward Malet, British ambassador to Germany, has resigned. It adds that this is a step he has long been meditating main- ly on account of hiv health. Sir Kdward was appointed ambassador to Germany in 1883.
the Argus says Charles St. Clair, of Un-— | ion, and Harry Dagget, of South Hope, fought a duel with pocket knives at War- ren on Tuesday.
i | i | | Porr.axp, Me., August 1.—A special to |
blows | over a money dispute, they repaired to a | stable, and slashed with knives. Dagget | got the worst of it, and being cut in hand and abdomen required medical attendance. No arrest was made.
After toming to
San Fraycisco, August 1.—Steamer ad- vices from Tokio, July 20th, state that cholera continues in Japan. Returns show 27 places infected. Up to July 7th,the to. tal number of cases was 7,305 of which 4,376 proved fatal. The disease is of a very violent type.
New York, August 2.—A despatch to the Herald from Buzzard’s Bay says: Pre- sident Cleveland willnot be a candidate fora third term. Though the presideot declines to discuss the question, and dees not authorize any one to speak for him, there is the best reason for saying that at | the proper time Mr. Clevelend will make an announcement of his unwillingness to be a candidate for re-election. This an- nouncement will be made over his own to signature, and will be emphatic enough stop all speculation as to where he stands with reference to the subject. Mr. Cleve— land would like to go into history as the man who refused a third term as president, He is awaiting an opportanity to make that record. :
eeaeee
A Sure Way ‘ie Kill Flies
is to put them ona block and hit them with another block.
also slow. A quicker way is to drop in and get some of that | good fly paper we sell. We have both sticky papers and : poison pads and papers. Five cents gets enough of either to kill hundreds of flies.
¢
JOHNSON & JOENSOY,
The Reliable Druggists.
While this method is sure, it is ¢
$2300 000000002083
FURNITURE.
It is an easy matter to buy high-grade furniture—at high prices. It is quite as easy to buy “cheap” furniture—al- though it may prove a con- tinual eyesore until it goes to pieces,
We Make a Point of Combining Low Prices with a High- Grade Article.
This-in itself is sufficient to account for the suecess of our great furniture business—a success which is already the talk of the Province.
MARK WRIGHT & CO., LTD.
Who Sell atgSelling Prices,
HARD OAL
LANDING TO-DAY,
PER SCHR. AVELON,
200 TONS HARD COAL,
(Best Quality).
G. LYONS & C0.
Charlottetown, Aug. 1, 189¢._
DR. H. D. JOHNSON
ETE AND. EAR, WOSE AMD THROAY Office -- Kent Street
Aug 16, ’94—ly Wants, Lost, Found, &¢
Advertisements under this heading charge< five cents per line.
ser a ae
ANTED—A middle-aged woman to take ae of a farm home three miles from the city. Enquire at this office. aug3
ANTED—A capable girl for general emer good references required. Apply to MRS F 8 Moore, Watermere, Brighton Roa. 3i- aug2
wont — en A
! ’
How to Make Money! Ss,
The best way to make money is to save it, and the best way to save itis by bailing | with Prowse Bros. pets are the leading lines,
We have some big bargains in Carpets, Kuds cleared out at half price, ‘This is the round up of the greatest spring season in our history. More yards sold than ever before, more short ends to clear out.
NEW HATS.—Just opened, 3 Cases of the celebrated Christy's London Hats, (all early and see the latest and best in Hard and Soft Hats |
CLOTHING .—You can pick up any Suit in the shop and have a bargain, as we are making room for our fall stock, Children’s Suit’s all sizes and qualities; Men's and Boy,s Suits cheaper than ever,
ROWSE BROS. The Wonderful Cheap Men
Charlottetown, August 3, 1895—246 LON D ON HOUSE a ———1)»—_ —_—
Bargains in Kid Gloves.
200 PAIR LADIES’ TAN KID GLOVES.
LOT 1 —Fod Vilar at 75 erates, LOT 2—Good value at $1.35.
Selling for 50 cent
for 95 cents
. J. HARRIS,
Selling
a
Clothing, Hats and et night 99 cents a pair.
> et enc rcs
Madam,
No doubt you want to buy Boots Well, to-night we are going to place on our counter 60 pairs Ladies’ Dongola Lace Boots, regular price $1.70.
cheap.
Our price to- Remember, these goods are NEW STOCK, just arrived. We have them in all Sizes,
Yours for Shoes at Low Prices.
A. E. McEACHEN,
THE SHOE MAN.
) EXCarS
aii ccs:
Magdalen Islands.
The first-class S. S. “ST. OLAF,” P. S. LeMaister, master, will leave Souris on MONDAY EVENING, 5th August, on arrival of Afternoon Train from Char- lottetown,
FOR MAGDALEN ISLANDS,
——CALLING OFF——
july27
Etang du Nord, Amherst, Grind- stone, Grand Entry, Bryan Island and Bird Rocks.
Returning to Souris on WEDNESDAY, 7th August, in time to catch the Morning or Evening Train to Charlottetown.
who wish to take a short sea voyage and visit the Bird Kocks and other interesting points of the Islands.
The S.8. St. Olaf is a first-class sea- going ship, with every accommodation for passengers.
Fare from Soaris and return, $2.00.
P. E. Island Railway will issue Tickets to Souris at reduced rates.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN ANDREW McDONALD, Charlottetown MATTHEW, McLEAN & CO, Souris Or to WYATT FRASER Pictou, N. 8. Ch’town, July 27, 1895—dy 6246
Riflemen, Attention !
The Annual Prize Meeting of the Pro- vincial Rifle Association will be held at the Butts, Charlottetown, commencing ai 8a.m.,sharp, on WEDNESDAY, Aug. 7th. For particulars see prize lists.
By order, E. MACDOUGALL, Lievr.,
Charlottetown, June 27, 1895—dy AGENT jy31 Secretary. PO REARS EAREAREADEAGTM 3 aA
TO REEP CooL
isn’t the easiest thing in the world any time. It’s doubly difficult now.
- WE CAN HELP YOU!
There’s no better assist- ance than cool clothing, and with us you'll always find the best and cheapest goods from which to make it.
Prints,—the prettiest line in the cicy—marked at the lowest prices. Prints from 5c. per yard up, Piques, Printed Lawns Muslins, Fancy Ginghams, § Ducks, ete., in profusion of patterns at multitudes of prices.
1 MOORE & McLEOD.
~
PARE SEY
A
or,
P98 ae (So, CF
o>
wr ARBEA
OF
he GO STE EO Ca EET OE Oe
oa ve:
$$$ —», <———__—_
$$
A Word From
one
00 OOS
oJ
PS GO EMO EIEN
vane cen:
ETN OSS
Eig
ava
still on hand.
that is exactly what we are going to do.
the Bargain Corne: e Bargain Corner, The month of August is within touch, and finds us with a large
Now we want to make room for Fall Goods, and it to suppose that in order to do this we must offer some
The stock must be sold whether we make any money out of
buyers will find unparalleled bargains at our Children’s Suits must go. Boys’ Suits must go. Youths’ Suits must go. Men’s Suits must go.
Call and see our Stock,
Ladies’ Shoes, Men’s Shoes, Other lines at slaughter
This will be a delightfal outing for those |
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1895.
| | | | | R
j | —_-_—. | Tue, Benevolent Irish P. E.
sland will bold aGrand Picnic on th
il beautiful field of John H ughes, Esq, at
‘Emerald Station,
| |
ae pat
TURSDAY, AUGUST 6th,
— ) , - “—? yt. we he 120th Anniversary of O’Connell’s
Birth. .
Society of
ee
A good programme has been paepared for the occasion, and will be carried out in first-class style tent judges.
En- h the Secretary of the > } . r
sing Ou the grounds.
Return tickets at the
by coniy to all Nationalities. tries to be made wit
Games open
lermentioned
und rates (including admission to grcund=) will be issued by special train from Char--
lottetown and by regular trains from Sum- merside, Cape Traverse and Tignish, good for return only on same day and on same trains, viz: :
Chariottetown to Wiusloe, inclusive,g 85
Milton to Colville, 70 North Wiltshire to Hunter River...... 60 WR ii diiios cccenseednccia csc ae 50 NNONIE piss cnacs onresnics cuit a ee MIE Wass cckessnkbeteliisced ces cota 40 PINON, ki ccncndknsesbostiecsds cecte un 30 WOU INONI sdivnceicsseoicissstcancc.t oe ae Traveller’s Rest and New Arnap..... 66 Rarbara Weit......... \né-cidencasaia el 55 PIN cieiscinnesedsceliasnin tag am on 50 PPR. iin os cones dese sa { PUIG ii wiv tincciticcisue te 35 Cape Tamrac sccsscdipsiescncecas ack Ue | BUD Gv rtipensedscoinentbi cela iessqnisdacecis 50 | Kinkoreicccn aby ous diacguss ae Tignish to DeBlois, inclusive.......... 1.40 | St. Louis to Pitmeville.s.ccosccicccs; osc: 1.26 Bloomfield to West Devon............... 1.16 | Portage to Northam...........css000s-06 1.00 Richmond to St. Nicholas............... 85 Miscouche and St. Eleanor’s.......... 70
Special train from Charlottetown will run on the following time schedule, stand- ard time :—
| Leave Ch’town.......0cessccssse-se20s8 00 8 m , “ Royalty Junction.............810 “ «. “Beth 2 eee. og. 8 56 “ eee ge ee |.“ Bebetbettccn. -n.scce e Arrive Emerald................0 2 @ * Leave Emerald on return..........5 20 pm
Admission to grounds of persons not travelling by train, gentlemen 25c., ladies 15e.
Two Dinner Tables will be provided where a good dinner will be served by ex- perienced waiters.
A large saloon will» be stocked with all the season.
in addition to the above, two large Dancing Booihs will be erected for Qua- drilles, Reels vod Lancers.
The Citizens’ Band will furnish music for the occasion.
The Branch Society at Emerald will also attend in a body.
No intoxicants of any kind will be al- lowed on or near the grounds.
Should the 6th prove unfavorable, the Picnic will be held on the firstesfine day following. ° :
erected and delicacies of the
; . F. MADDIGAN _july3t oe Secretary.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Estate of the Late W. W. Lord,
The undersigned Trustees of the Will of the late Hon W w Lord, in order to close up the Esia e, will cause to be set up and soid in
reels, by Public Auction, on the premises in Chariettctown, on THURSDAY, the Fit- teenth day of August, 1895, at ll o'clock, am the fo lowing Dwelling Houses and Premises
1. All these three tenement bouses and prs mises situate onthe corner of Prince and King Streets, in Charlottetown, and beip part of Town Lot No2)in the First Hund of Town Li ts in said Town, fronting about eighty feet on Prince Street and about eighty-five feeton King Street. These houses are divided into six tenements, with a vearly rental of $248. They will be sold «ituer in one block or in two or three several plots to suit purchasers.
2. These two several tenement houses and premises fronting on Dorchester Street, in Charlottetown, now oceupied by Michael Swe ney and John Kelly respectively. These premises will be sold separately. The 1enta) of one is $80 and the other $96.
Terms made known at time of sale or on application to either of = uadersigaed.
« H. DAVIES, A. LORD, Trustees of Estate. R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer. jnly20—246 tl sle
. July Herring. 180 HALF BARRELS, 50 QUARTER do. N. RATTENBURY.
augl—4624
stock of goods is quite reasonable
inducements to buyers, and
it or not, and Cash
Store for the coming month.
Trunks must
Z0.
Valises must go. Underwear must ge. Hats must go.
The Prices will make you buy.
McKAY WOOLEN
SPECIAL THIS EVENING, .
65 cents. $ 1.25.00. prices,
COMPANY.
ALL MOTHERS Who Have | PALMO-TAn, uAP
Mb Know THat ir s iS THE?
gmresii¢ Best Basys Soap Bic
for healin the gpsct jeate Sores. Raby was troubled with sores on head and lege. I tried “Palmo-Tar Soap.” ina very short time the sores disappeared, skin became smooth an@ white, and the child got perfectly welt. ° Only 25e. Big Cake AM ,
A LAD WANTED at Watson’s Sto July30 aa on =
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