THE DAILY EXAMINER . .

their list will

names be* at-

Apt lieants ; the voters flices of John T. Mellish

piaee on : tended to at the « and .Eneas McD

whove names are not

sald, Esqs. Electors 1 the list should at of the opportunity

nemecis

once ava 4 thus afforded ¢

iOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

4 Nove \ (reorgetown is evidently Cherry

“pigs ; were bloss ng there last week

trees

im at the Utopia Booth

- Ab y tep.—Myr Le nard J W od,

of | 3, late thras t 100 bushels of

Peas { + bashels planted last spring

a

a J ¥ Goov Disxver at the Bazar an our admission for 25 cents - Y VPFFICE SAVINGS The leposits : fti favings banksof Canada during August exceed the withdrawals by gre on - _ sy Vi ATER Have some soda water 2 ray cinedieemein } t be it Seems to me ¥y prudent, right and wise ild build his business np lo regularly advertise

diceeretipeitet vy.—Ice cream and oysters. Every- the Bazaar.

-_

meeting of Port La

+1 -night at 8 o'clock to

thing gage al

Not! Special ; BPacamnment ¢ sow | 4 t

nts for the funeral of the

make arranczem ste Brother Wallace S antlebury - Tue B Race.—Mr. F. Cannon, of Summerside, has ¢ ntered for the bievele mee onthe Driving Park on Thursday

Don't fait 40 See this mace. re Try

Ar Tue Uror1ta.—Iced peaches.

ther them — _

Teavca.—The pnpils and teachers of

Queen S4uaré School are thankful to Messrs Geo. Carter & Co., for their useful and kind present of blotting paper

>

Tae Ma Lantrers.—The new Cathe- dral pictures w exhibited to-night. Lome ana

o i

Nor = Tt he for entering horses far the King’s County Exhibition has been extend tu Saturday, 29th Sept. mst Entries for races pat n Tuesday, 25th | Sep

acta

‘ an ( ;—The regular month-

ly meeting of the Caledonian Club will be held at the Club Rooms this evening, at 2 a , sharp Nomination of officers fot wg year will be made at thi- _

-

Wi Dewyw.—Charles D. Collins whe has bee mvieted of three first offences ageinst the Canatla Temperance Act, went to jail last night in defaulk: of payment of the fines in p sed In all the lm prison- amounts to #ix m ths

oe

Bony | vp.-—The body of a man, sup- | posed be Olaf Londkvist a Norwegian milor who was drowned off Summerside Harbor on the llth inst., was found on the

near Summerside by The body was buried

shore la-t Sunday Mr. Jehn McNally. the came evening st Woopstrocxk.—On Wednee- day iast. at Woodsteck, N. B., Miss Clara Good, of that place, and Mr. Isaac N. Scharman. of Summerside, were united in marriage. Mies Helen Good, the brides sister, was bridesmaid and Rev. B. H Bentley, of Summerside, groomsman

Werpenv

seinem

Srarcx sy a Sworp Fisa.—The Halifax Herald states that just as Captain Hill was about finishing the survey on the

Elliott at Picton, what looked like seen protruding from i meamer’s side below the waterline. An examination showed that the steamer had been struck by

the top

G& a bolt was he

inches of the sword was imbedded in the The piece of the sword went

through « five inch spruce plank, also three ir ss of birch Pare Weener at Masoxic Tewete—-A

hichiv delighted audience witnessed the comedy “Fanchon.the Cricket,” last night

The acting, costumes, stage setting®, in- eluding the May Pole Dance, were highly eredita Miss Grey received an ovatjon

on her appearance, and she acted charm- |

ingly character of Fanchon. Able support was given by Mr. Sterne, as the lover. and Mr. Webber's comedy was highiy enjoved To-night “Under the Gaslight vith the railroad and pier | scenes, Will be p'ayed. guna

Tue Ectiotr.—The Pictou Advocate | sars: The new P. E. Island steamer EI- ‘ott arriv n port on Monday last and wenton the Marine Slip, where she was copper She left this morning for Blue-

fields, Central America, where she will be engaged in the fruit carrying e and Savannah. e smart young Island ath- this year bus always taken

tween that pia MeRacher

ite, who unt

partin our 15th sports, is third engineer om the Elliott, and met many of his friends while town

_——_

Tae Noverry or rae Exmipitioy.— The greatest noveltv which will be dis- played at the Exhibition during thie week, &., which the Island for the first time

has seen in its Exhibition building is, the collection of beautiful and rare articles of hwWe Wood and mother of pear! Berides the exquisite drapery from Damascus, | there will be a show of numerous objects Of interest. as we as oriental costumes Which were brought from Jerusalem by Mr Khadde We would therefore ad

vise the pul to call and procare what

Meinentoes they can from the Holy Land,

ere the turee days of exhibition are over.

_——-—-.

PERSONAL.

Mr J H hlaslam, Moncton, tered at the Hotel Davies ;

Mr ani M S. C. Pickford, of Halifax Who have bes ting the Province for the past week, feft for Ome this morning.

General Booth will “errive’ in the city lomorrow « ag fram Picton.

At the H Davies this.forenoon were registered: W. FD. “Moss, Alberton; E. E. Murphy, Moncton; T. B. Little, Mon

: ; 4 real; Alev. Strang, ¢ spe Traverse. Am gy thote w hv go to the Island to

take in the ¢ Meser.. tre SJ Sturg Siredia.- — YVonctor

ee

harlottetown exhibition are M- Sweeney, Brace Caldwell,

i Times

Novel

a eword fish, and that nine |

trade be-| Mr. Jas. |

1 Fegis- |

«, A O Hastings and J D Weldon,

THE CATHEDRAL BAZAAR.

The success that attended the Opening day of the Bazaar exceeded the expecta- }tion of al’, A large number of people visited the rink during the afternoon and night. The dinner, tea and refreshment tables were well patronized. This is not to be wondered at, when a first-class dinner or tea, with admission to the bazaar, can be had for 25 cente. The ice cream and oyster booths, too, came in for their own share of patronage, as also did the soda water fountain and flower stande; and the receipts at the fancy and other cables amounted to a handsome sum. The musical part of the programme was well looked after by the Citizen’s Band, and thev, with severa! accomplished pianists, dixcoursed the sweetest of music during the evening. On the whole, it may be said that everyone was well satistied, and that the first day of the Bazaar was a de- cirled success.

The big magic lantern show by Messrs.

Haslam and Doull was an attractive fea- |

ture, and was much appreciated. highest praise is due Mr. J. Heber Haslam for the trouble and the apparatus and views to the city and

Such an act could from a

mittee free of charge. only hay e pf ceeded | heart.

This morning the election contest be-

The | expense of bringing | placing them at the disposal of the com- |

yenerous i

tween the two yreat leaders in federal |

| polities—Thompson and Laurier, was ' ’

opened, and as the result will be an-

|} nounced every hour, we have no doubt

that this will be a most exciting and inter- erting feature of the Bazaar. To-morrow, we will announce the result up to the time of going to press.

Che guess com etition for the scholar- hip in the Business College, and a free life insurance policy in the New York Life for one year, also opened this morn- ing. This atfords a grand opportunity to get a sound basiness education, as well as

of ten cents each.

Yesterday forenoon, after all the ladies | in attendance at the tables and booths had } taken their places, the interior of the rink was photographed by Mr. Cloud Hill. | These pictures will be ready for distribu | tion in a day or 80, and everyone visiting the Bazaur should procure a copy.

Nearly all the children attending the schools visited the Bazaar yesterday after- noon and enjoyed themselves in right royal sty le

It won’ take long to learn

where to

‘pay Children’s Clothing the Cheapest.

| eafe, reliable insurance for the small sum |

Hie Hener the Lieutenant Governor has |

the thanks of the Bazaar Committee for a |

handsome donation of $50.00 in cash ; they wish tu thank Mrs. Howlan beautiful lamp.

Mrs. James Byrne, Miss

for a

Maggie Mc-

and |

Eachern, Mrs Peter Dovleand Miss Moren |

wish to thank Mr. J B Dawson for $1 cash |

Mr Casely $1, Joseph J Gillis $1, Louis Whear $l Wallace Peiteh $1, Thos L Smith $!, Mary A McCarron $2, Maggie McEach-

ern $2, Katie Wright $2, Maria Wright | $1, Arthur Alley $1, Dr Wickwire, Hali- |

fax, $5, Miss Reardon, Halifax, $1, W1l- liam Powell, Halifax, $2, and a number of other friends of the Bazaar have their thanks for $24.25.

J. H. Myrick & Co., have the thanks of the Ladies Committee for $5 in goods.

Mr. William Whitlock, City, will please |

accept the sincere thanks of | Committee, for an elegant mirror, set in a beautifully carved walnut frame, valued at $10.

The thanks of the Ladies Comittee are due Mrs. Charles Dalziel for $2 in cash, Mrs. Benj Heartz for a splendid cake, and to Mrs. (Capt.) John Hughes for a dona- tion of tea and sugar.

A member of the Ladies Committee acknowledge with thanks the receipt of 27ibs of vanilla wafers from Mr. John Sterling, the representative of the Laing Biseuit Co.

The Ladies’ Committee desire to thank Mr. «&. F. Purdy for a valuable piece of | marble.

In addition to the magazines and new= papers already mentioned, the following have been received, each for one year: | New York Journal, [Illustrated London News, Demorest’s Magazine, Our Little Ones, Painter’s Magazine, Lintott’s Mag-

azine, Yankee Blade, Peck’s Sun, The Irish World, Illustrated Fabiola. At the Literary Table there is also a

p cture of John Boyle O’Reilly, presented by Mr. P. V. O’Reilly, and a musical box and album combined. Books rare and | valuable; books old and new; books galore. Last, but not least on the Literary Table, are several gold watches,—treas- ures in abundance Come everybody to the Bazaar, and when there vou wil] behold a scene which will form a lasting impression on your memory.

WHISKS! We have received a nice

of WHISKS. Do

you need one? Prices

=

line

from 10 to 35 cents.

Johnson & Johnson, THE RELIABLE DRUGGISTS.

Cor. Kent and Prince Streets.

Cor. Queen and Richmond Streets.

| sept25

‘OURS IS A CORNER

‘Store, accessible and commo- ‘dious. Furniture has been ‘manufactured and sold on this corner for thirty years past, ‘yet never in its history has

such large assortments of fine

Furniture been shown as to-

day. We show the highest

| |

prices on Fall Goods.

‘MARK WRIGHT & 60., LTD,

Who Sell at Selling Prices.

Novelties in Fur Goods.

We

High-class Novelties in

received last evening two cases of

Ladies’ Fur Capes,

and have placed them on sale at

A VERY LOW PRICE.

Our Stock of Fur Goods is now complete, and largest collection of Ladies’ Furs and the finest variety of styles

is, we

ever shown in

believe,

the

Charlottetown.

WiFAT IS YOUR OPINION ?

BEER BROS.

r . . THe Wearnen.—Moderate westerly winds; fair and cool.

qualities and quote the lowest

the Ladies |

PROWSE BROS. ask you to call and

see their immense

stock of Children’s

Reefers, Overcoats and Suits,

Wello ! where are

We are after Prowse Bros. Suits.

To Prowse Bros. for a Reefer,

We

know they wont have many long at the

prices they sell.

see them.

> ——_— ——___—

grade to the highest quality.

Charlottetown, September 20, 1894—dy

Winter Clothing for Men and Boys---

400 Suits to select from,

from the low

Come and

PROWSE BROS,

The Wonderful Cheap Men.

ee _

LADIES’ FELT HATS,

Latest American Styles Just Received.

OUR MANTLE DEPARTMENT

Is now complete.

Weare better prepared than ever this Fall to suit our lady customers in this department. German and English made Jackets of Beaver, Nap Cleth and T'weed, in Black, Navy, Cinnamon Brown, Seal Brown and Myrtle.

HARRIS & STEWART, London House.

Oh’town, Sept. 20, 1894—dy

|

i | j |

=

TWENTY DOLLARS

have been paid to travel- ling peddlers for Watches now lying at our Store for repairs, and not worth five, and never were.

Two or Three Doliars

|

added to the amount given for these brass timers, will secure a Solid Gold Watch, guaranteed in every respect.

MORAL :—Be careful, when | purchasing, that you buy of a reliable dealer.

G. H. TAYLOR,

North Side Queen Square.

septls

NEW GROCER

—AND—

Meat Store.

The subscriber begs leave to inform the public that he has now in stock, at his old and well-known business stand, Richmond Street, a large and well-selected stock of the finest GROCERIES, which will be sold at the lowest prices for cash.

Also, constantly on hand, a full supply of BEEF, PORK, BACON, etc.

High-grade FLOUR and TEAS, whole- sale and retail.

THOMAS CAMPBELL.

septld

a

a ne al cnn eta a ee

ORDER

Suits & Overcoats

——AT—

B.A. BRUGH’G,

The Leading Tailoring Establishment.

YOUR

Onasisttetow 1, September 25, 1894-4 ts

a WE : are now prepared to show you a splendid line of Dress Goods at prices as low as : ever, in any style or quality H

you may

WANT

and also a fine assortment of this fall’s Mantles and Jack- &

approval if you call and ex-

ets, at prices that will have % YOUR H

amine them. that

Fall Millinery combines style and price in a way that will bring

DRI TIE IS III ITE

TRADE.

MOORE & ano f

Ch’town, Sept. 20, 1894—t t s

KIIIITITELIEET wl

ZIITX

NEW GOODS RECEIVED

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.

Furs, New Dress Goods,

: | New Clothing, ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY CASES! New overcoats, | New Suits for Men and Boys,

MACDONALD & CO.

Market Square, Opposite West End Market House.

In Our Boot and Shoe Department New Mantles and Jackets,

WE HAVE RECEIVED

from the leading Yhanufacturers of Canada. Prices to suit.

J. B.

Charlottetown, Sept. 11, 8194—dy

‘| Leicester, Yorkshire and | Plymouth Rocks.

In Leicesters I have the best lot of ram lambs I have ever offered fer sale, not a cuil among them. All from prize winning and imported ewes, and sired by my im- ported ram “MacNeil,” winner of the

| first prize at the Provincial Exhibition for | three years in succession.

In YorkshiresI have a grand lot of

| young pigs of both sexes, from 2 to 7 months old, all registered.

WINDOW BLINDS,

PICTU RE FRAM | NG, | In Plymouth Rocks a nice lot of young | chicks. Write for prices, etc. Satisfaction | guaranteed.

WM. CLARK, S | North Wiltshire, P. B. I. |

sept2l wky lm dy 27th oct

e i - > cm > A} “9 as | Exhibition Sales. We are Headquarters for Picture Framing, Mirrors, Window Shades, Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods. Auction Sales of Live Stock, etc., will . ‘ F be attended to at the Provincial * Exhibi- Call on us while in town. It will pay you. | tion “Grounds on WEDNESDAY, Sept.

| 26th, from 10 a. m. till 2 p. m. Parties having Stock to sell can ap- ply. to

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer.

septl8—eod tl 25th why li

IT MEETS

the wants of every house- keeper who wishes to save

BAZAAR STOR

Charlottetown, September 2,5 1894--t t s

| ies | |

| TIME, TROUBLE,

00 NOT BE DBCRIVD!...=

ee DNIMVE

Our Only Place of Business at Present is

THREE DOORS NORTH OF OLD STAND,

where we have a Choice Assortment of

FRESH GROCERIES

At a Small Advance on Cost.

NVA S.-TTIGOO AA

eeptl4

REVERE HOTEL,

(Formerly Rocklin House.)

This centrally located Hotel, which is within five minutes’ walk of Railway Depot, has been thoroughly cleaned, painted and renovated. Is fitted with hot water, and possesses the finest bath rooms of any Hotel in the city. Terms moder- ate. Coach meets all trains.

P. S. BROWN, Proprieter.

Flour, $3.25 per Barrel. Tea, 20 Cents per Pound. Kerosene Oil, 16c. per Imp. Gallon,

Inspection Solicited. J! D. MacLEOD & CO.,

Ch’town, Sept. 8, 1894—-tu thu sat Rogers’ Building, Queen Street.

septl9—dy 6m wy 1 yr

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1894.

eg SSSR —— - ——_ ee

P. E. I. Railway.

Provincial Exhibition.

In connection with the Provincial Ex- hibition and Races, to be held on the splendidly equipped grounds of the Char- lottetown Driving Park and Exhibition Association on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 25th, 26th, 27th and 28th September, inst., the following arrangement for fares and trains will be carried out:

Returns tickets wil] be issued at one first-class fare from all stations to Char- lottesown by accommodation trains on September 24th to persons in charge of Live Stock or other exhibits; also by all trains on the same date to parties appoint- ed to act as Exhibition Judges, such tickets being good for return up to and on the 29th September, 1894.

Return tickets will be issuedat one first- class fare to the General Public from all stations by afternoon trains on September 24th, by all trains on September 25th, 26th, and 27th, and by forenoon trains on Sepiember 28th, all good for return up to and on the 29th, September.

A special passenger train will leave Tig- nish on the morning of the 25th, 26th, 27th, and 28th, Sept., returning on evening of the 25th, 26th, and 27th, Sept. This train will run on following (Standard) time Schedule :-—

Ramee TR, vpindcsncsecn tienes 4.00 a. m. © REIEON. « + ines ceeeeenas Ge oe OOOO, 6. sos kcee me 6 GER imnemns aa © > UE rree anseeesvonnsies 6.18 “@ + « WERR....nccmemanan a $A rrcssectens cooogs te “ Summerside.......... comnts * a RORRRMIOR... 00 co-cvesccoem din © a FP POSRIET 2. cercsencqneenaspeed aa” 8 “ TEAR 05010. .phoocsatosegaa o OR iii cccseesccenson an“ @ SFE acccetsneene North Wiltshire........... a7 * Royalty Junction........ + 9.40 “

Arrive Charlottetown... ..........9.55 “ Leave Charlotietown for return . . 4.45 p.m. Return tickets will be issued by these trains at the undermentioned rates, good for returp by special trains only on the 25th 26th and 27th Sept., except tickets issued by special train on the 27th, which will be good for return by special on same date, or by regular trains on the 28th, and tickets issued by special train on the 28th, which will be good for return by regular train on Sept 29th ;

From Tignish to Elmsdale, inclusile $1.25

From Piusvile to Portage, os 1.15 From Conway to Richmond, o 1.00 From Wellington to Summerside, “ 90

From Travellers Rest to Cape Tra- verse, inclusive .80

From Bradalbane to Clyde, * 65 From Hunter River to North Wilt- shire, inclusive.50

From Colville, Loyalist and Milton,“ 35 From Winsloe, inclusive ,.20 From Royalty Junction, " 15 Passengers from Cape Traverse Branch by regular train will connect at Emerald Junction with special train to and from Charlottetown. Return iickets will be issued from all stations east by regular trains on the 25th, 26th, 27th and 28th September, at undermentioned rates, good for return up to and on the 30th September : From Souris to Bear River, inclusive. .90 “Rollo Bay to Lot 40, “ 15

* Dundee to Tracadie, - 50 Bedford, A0 “« Suffolk, 35 te Yor k, 25 * Union 20 * Brackley Point 20 ** Royalty Junction 5 Georgetown to Cardigan “ 80 Perth to Peake’s ? 75 Pisquid 60

The eastern train will be held at Char lottetown until 5 p. m. Standard on the 25th, 26th, 27th and 28th September.

A. McDowa.p, D. Porrincer,

Acting Supt. Gen. Mgr. Can. }

Gort, Ry’s.

we Sd

Exhibition Wee

Exhibition Week

we offer our large stock of

WATCHES, JEWELRY,

SILVERWARE

at specially low prices for cash ,

During

—_ -—

E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK.

OR. H. D. JOHNSON EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Rent Street

Aug 16, ’94—ly

Wants, Lost, Found, &

Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.

sept20

WANTED—A girl for general housework in a family of three. Apply at this office. sept25

FOUND—A Stethescope. Apply at this office. septa

WANTED—By the first of October, a girl for general housework in a small family. Apply at EXAMINER office. septa

OFFICES TO LET—The Roome above the Merchants’ Bank of P. E. Island, at present occupied by Miss Chisholm as an Art Stadio, with fire-proof vault. Possession given Oct. Lith. Apply at Merchants’ Bank of P. E. Isiand. eod Li—septls

HOUSES TO LET—Three comfortable houses on Pleasant Street, with stables and coach house. Apply to KR. BEAIRSTO, Auc- tioneer. 4w 2aw—septls

WANTED-A bousemaid. Apply t Mas F PETERS, Sidmont. Uf—se ptl7

TO LET—One-half of subsecriber’s aouse on Oriebar Street, containing six rooms. Pleas- antsitaation; rent moderate. A to SID- Nty GREY. —eugz3

TO LET— The Dwelling House on corner of Prince and Dorchester Streets, heated with hot water and containing nine rooms A ply lo GEORGE ALLEY. tt sug

FOR SALE—The house on the corner of

TO LEI~-A tenement containing five rooms in a dwelling house on Alley Street. Possession given llth October next.—Taomas ALLEY. thu sat ta—septl3

FOR SALE OR TO LET—The brick bulid- ing known as the “Terrace Hi ” situate on the corner of Pownal and King Streets ia for sale or tolet. The building is well nished throughout, and wili be soid or either furnished or unfurnished. For parti- cularsapply M. P. Hogan. uf —augaz7

TO L&T—The single tenement on Stuart Street, containing six rooms besides kitchen andattic. a large lot of ground can be used asa arden if required. upied al present by Mrs. Webb. Possession October let. Ap- ply © ALEXANDER HORNE.