THE
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS. ;
wpiva Fur Srori Beer Br -
fox Merry-co-Rouxp will be rem ved
to morrow. Our lose is Moncton’s gain. =
k was lisp seu - ne of $2 or
) days. -
Nava | Wa Crescent 18 ex pected at Ha Quebee on the 7th | Septet
- - — j
\ S» $1000 were realiz- ed at t St. Columba, East Point tea, | he Ww j
cy
. . . '
| \ \ € g of St George's
Lodge is requested fer to-morrow nh ght. |
\ s wel | nicl
yww Exoixezas.— The Char-
x Eng ere w meet for drill this
ey aS \ \ full allendance 13
re -
DOA t Hi L\LTA.- 1 here will be a s . ng of the Board of Health to nig t sidera er from the Health | on ‘ rning the Richmond Street Se \
sescncsiiatinian S pep ro Dearu —The youngest son
‘ lor, of Douglastown, Nerthum- berland County, N. B, fell into a boiler of |
hot water, was scalded severely and died on Saturday i Bann Brown Down —During the gale | on Sundav last a barn belonging to Mr. relw M ps, Middleton, was blown | 4 l d ng which contained a ay, was pretty well shattered ADIE in vour kid gloves with Jose phine Glove Cleaner t not a liquid, jeaves olor, and can be used while the glove is .e hand. For sale only at A | W Reddin’s drugstore tf Mooxuicu EXcUsioy The Artillery Band Moonlight Exeur to-morrow | night inthe steamer St. Law rence, pro- | mises to be tl e-t of ihe season Secure | your tickeis ea Gents, 35¢; Ladies, |
25 cents _ -
Prowenape Concert.—The promenade the public gardens last evening was greatly enjoved by a large number of pe ple. TI eC t n’s Band occup ed the stand and the programme prepared by band-master Galbraith was well presented.
eoncert it
<_ A Sras Ivpicaror. — The grits now say i not « xpect to win this time, A better index ax to what they expected is} obtained from the fact that a Moncton li- beral made even bets on 300 and 500 ma-— jority for Killam and lost altogether about $159 on the result. —Moncton Times.
- > -
that they ai
Ovr or Harm’s Way.—Alex. B. Beatos, (Ban), of Mabou coa! mines, was recently tried at Port Hood before Justices J. D. Cameron and R. G. McLean, for having a still in his possession and manufacturing spirituous liquors ilegally. As this is bis second offence, the Justices fined him $600, and seven months imprisonment
—_
Last Trarsute or Resrecr.—The body
of Isaac W. Wadman was interred in the People’s Cemetery this afternoon. The funeral left his late residence, Grafton
street, at half-past two o’c'ock. The Sons ef Temperance attended in a body, presrnt- ing a good appearance. There was also a large attendance of eitizens generally. -sispidbiachinds
Paryce or Wares Coiiece.—The thirty sixth session of the Prince of Wales Col- lege and Norma! School opens on Tuesday, 3rd September at 10 a. m., N. B. All students, except the holders of Scholar- ships, must pay the sessional fee to Mr. Arthur Newbery, the Assistant Provincial | Treasurer, before enrollment. dy wy tf
Soxs or Temperance.—The order of the Sons of Temperance in Nova Scotia has been very prosperous since tbe last annual meeting. Over 4600 have been initiated sinee November. One Division in Digby
County has 228 members; one in Sydney has 227. There are now in all 254 Di- visions, with nearly 14,000 members.
The quarterly session was recently held at Svdney.
ae Pire Music.—Mr. Beaton, the celebrat- ed piper from Cape Breton, who has been successful in capturing all the first prizes for p'pe music in the Lower Provinces, has been engaged by the Artillery Band committee for their excursion to-morrow evezing. This will give the loyal Scoteh- men a grand opportunity to indulge in their favorite dances to the excel lent music of the parlor pipes. -_—— How Tue News Gees.—The London, Euz., Daiiy Chronicle of the 15th inst., Mr. Alexander Campbell, of Char-
Sat lotietown, Prince Edward Island, has e3— tablished a record. He is now io his
eighty-fourth year, but on the last Sunday in July he had the gratification of hearing that his better-half bad presented him with ughters at abirtn. Soat least the Canadian papers are saying.” sci
Prize For Cueese.—Mesers. Hadeon Bros., of Montreal, who have purchased the Island output of che@ése for the past two years, have generously offer- ed a prize of for the three best Island factory made cheese of this S€as0n, to awarded at the Provincial Exhibition. This prize will not interfere in any way with the prize for cheese offer- ei by the Exhibition Association
five da
on $25
be
a
Crry Couxcit..—An emergency meeting of the City Council will be held to-night at half-past seven o’clock to consider a letter received by the City Surveyor from the Lieutenant Governor, rethe proposed roadway to the park. Ino the letter, His Honor forb.ds the removal of the fence in front of Government House farm to the line staked off by Mr. H. J. Cundall, laud surveyor, wnhtil the shall have proved their right to the same in @ court
of law
council
sicnciilalieeial
Sue Mar Nor Recover.—Mrs. Jeuces Painter, of W twenty-five miles above Fredericton, had’ a narrow escape from being burned to death the other day
woodland,
and it is feared «he will not recover from the injuries she received. She lifted off one of the covers of the k.tchen stove, when the flames shot up ani ignited her dress. Instantly she was enveloped in fire
and rushed through the honu-e shrieking. Her husband ran for water and extinguish ed the flames, but not until after her body had been badly b irped about the watst.
-
Sovris Fisainc Notre: Io port Ang. 27th Sch. Ellin, arrived in port that morn- ing with 90 bble Magdalen Islands mackeral; Sch. Julia Mand 100 bbls mackera!; Sch Daisy 40 bbls mackeral; Sci:. Notice, 26 bbls mackeral. The Cap- ain of the schonner Ellin says tbat there is still a large quantity of mackeral at the Magdalen Islands unsold, and that the fishermen are off-ring them at twelve dollars ($12) per barrel. teport says that they are now anxivus to sell at this price, owing to the fact that a great many held on to their m .ckeral toe long last Season, and lost money by so doing.
idiiammeiane
Ar Heartz’s Hatt.—There was a large audience at Heartz’s Hall last evening on ihe occasion ofthe lecture by Rev. Dr. Lucas. The chair was occupied by Rev. | W. J. Kirby. The lecture, which had re ference principally to Australia and its productions, was most interesting and 1n- structive. Australia, Mr. Lucas said, pro- duces annually $100,000 ,060 worth of woo!. There are 125,000,000 sheep aod 10,100,000 cattle. Before adopting the freezing of mutton, one shilling each could not be realized for,the sheep. Sometimes & flock +f 2,006 would be driven over @ high precipice and dashed to piecee on the rocks below. Some interesting facts were given along other lines which were much
v -o . * : | Tuesday 76 going. and 33 returning
establishment,
| ger, Boston, are at the Queen.
| don sppears in the St. John Telegraph of
| Hotel Davies.
; 74 years of age.
appreciated by all present.
= ee CL
DAILY EXAM
eee
LATEST SUMMERSIDE NEWS,
| Special Correspondence of The Examiner |
Passengers via. the Northumberland Monday were 54 going, and 49 returning
Personat.— Mr. A. A. Lefurgey was a passenger viathe Northumberlandon Mon- day night.
Mr. J. M. McLeod, of the Amherst Boot & Shoe Factory, came over on the boat Monday night.
Mr. Wm. Ferguson, Tonsorial Artist of this town, left on Monday for New York. Mr. Ferguson intends to take a short course in a celebrated ladies hair dressing We wish our young friend success and a pleasant trip.
Mr. Anderson, carriage builder, Morell, is visiting friends in Summerside.
Mr. E. E. Sheppard wife and family of loronto, who have spent several weeks at
Bedeque, left yesterday morning by the Campana for their home. Parstine Ur.—The Clifton House has
had a new coat of paint, and looks very
attractive. The work was done by our popular painter, Mr. R. E. Soby. Mr. D. K. Currie and Mr. L. Morris
are having the front of their stores painted to day.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Briggs and daughter and Mrs. Ran-
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Macdonald, of Glen- aladale, are registered at the Queen. A very good likeness of Rev. J. A. Gor-
Tuesday.
Martin McRae, formerly of this city, but now of the Brockton, Mass., fire depart- ment, is spending his vacation here. He leaves for home on Friday morning.
J. A. Robertson, of Montreal, a well¥ known hardware man, is registered at the He is accompanied by Mrs, tobertson and children.
Senator Areenault returned from Mem- raincook last night. He had been visiting his son, Rev. S. J. Arsenault, C. 8S. C.. of St. Joseph’s College, who is ill of gastric fever. Itis pleasing to hear that the rev. gentleman is recovering from his ilJness.
tev. U. G. Miller will preach his fare- well sermon to his congregation on Lord’s Day evening, Sept. 1st. Mr. Miller will then go to Des Moines, Iowa, where he will resume his studies in Drake Univer- sity.
Revs. D. Sutherland and W. J. Kirby, Charlottetown, and J. F. McCurdy, Hamp- ton, are members of the executive com- mittee of the Christian Endeavor organi- zatiou of the Maritime Provinces
The Montague correspondent of the Patriot writes :—Mr. Geo. F Owen was in town on Friday distributing prize lists of the King’s County Exhibition. which ie to be held on the 2ad of October. For judi- cious arrangement and mechanical execu- tion the work reflects credit on Mr. Owen as well as onthe printer. Mr. Owen is certainly a most efficient Secretary.
Mr. William E Enman, formerly of Tur Examiver office, but now of Verbank, N. Y., is home on a visit. Mr. Enman i3 manager of the printing department of St. Panl’s School, presided over by the Brothers of Nazareth. His many friends will be glad to hear that be is in the en- joyment of excellent health. He expects to remain in th city about three weeks.
ee a ae enema
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Rome, Aug. 26.—A dangerous anar- chist was arrested in Ancoua for declaring publicly he would follow the example of Caseiro Canto, the youth who assassinated President Carnot. The prisoner has a!ready been convicted eleven times.
Wueetise, W. Va., Aug. 26.—Joseph Layden, of Malden, Kanawha county, is His wife is fifty-five. On Monday Mrs. Layden gave birth to a male child. The newcomer is the twety-eighth child born to Mr. and Mrs. Layden
Wisysieec, August 26.—Mgr. Langevin officiated in St. Mary’s at Vespers yester- day, and delivered a strong sermon on the School question dealing at length on the right of parents to educatetheir children. He said if God has a right to enter a school at half-past three he has a right to be there ull day. What be wanted waa purely Christian schools, and claimed that Catholics were not alone in claiming them. Let Pgptestants bave their own religion and Catholics have theirs. All he want- ed forthe minority was their own. He ex- pressed a hope that very soon a final settle- ment would be arrived at.
— Ai ll A T,
Axoruen New Cuvecu.—The corner stone of the New Main Street Baptist Church, St. John, N. B., was laid on Mon- day with appropriate ceremonies.
Cueese Meerixcs.—His Honor Lieuten ant-Governor Howlan and Dairy Superint- ent Dillon are to visit the most of the cheese factories east of the Hillsborough iver next week and wiil address public meetings ot Vernon River Bridge on Tues- day Sept 3rd at 7 p. m., at Murray Habor South on Wednesday Sept 4th at 7 p. m., and at Montague on Saturday Sept 7th at the same hour.
sistent
Sreamers’ Movements. —The Thames called here yesterday with a large cargo of flour and general merchandise. She left again about noon with a cargo of oats hay, etc, under deck, and cattle and heep on deck. ‘ 4 The Polino will be due here from Mon treal on Thursday next.
The Fastnet will be due here this afternoon about four o’clock.
» Mesic_ In
INER .
Tak WORLD OF SPORT The Wheel, |
Members of the ©. A. ©. C. may obtain | thearC. W.A membership tickets upon app ication to Edward Trainor.
W.S. Archibald went for a hour record on the Wanderers’ grounds Halifax, on Monday afterno » He covered 20 miles, 717 yards in the 60 minutes He did the five miles in 14.54; 10 miles, 29.34 15 miles, i4 06; 20 miles, §8.49.
Mr. W. P. Doull has kindly offered to be be on the grounds on Rave Day with sufficient kit for repairing any ordinary accident or break down, and he will do so free of charge It is to be hoped, how- ever, that Mr. Doull’s labors will be light, |
and that the races will be without accidents.
Mr. William M. Mackenzie, of Hartford, Conn., is visiting relatives and friends in this Province. Mr. Mackenzie is in the employ of the Pope Manufacturing Com- pany, makers cf the Columbia and Hart- | ford bicycles. He rode all the way from Hartford to Point du Chene, a distance of | about 1433 miles, and) from Summer-ide | to Charlottetown. During the ran Mr, | Mackenzie stopped over at Moncton, St John and other points. The whole journey | was completed without making any re- | pairs to his wheel, and the tires have not | been inflated since leaving Hartford. The | wheel used isa Hartford No. 1. Mr. Mac; | kenzie expects to be able to make the re ‘urn journey without repairs. Previous to leaving the Island Province Mr. Mackenzie | was in the employ of Mark Wright & Co He will remain over for the Cycle Club | sports on Labor Day.
one
run
VBSSSSSSVessesess SVVesesses
The Turf.
Dandy Eastmont, by Allie Clay, won second meney in the seven heat race at Fail River last week, winning two heats in 2.23}. |
first in the 2.35 race at Eastport, was dis- qualified, being a pacer, and the race awarded to Thorndale Echo. Henry G., who won the other race, was protested as |
a ringer
| } | | Hamlet, the Calais pacer, which finished | ' |
Several Halifax aod Nova Scotia horses will compete in the Charlottetown races | Exhibition week, and if they continue in | their present form will likely be winners | in their classes.—Halifax Herald.
Mr. C. C. Gardiner, of Ciarlottetown, | is at the Vietoria, having just returned from the Bangor Fair, where be acted as a judge on the live stock, which position he has held fora number of years past. Mr. Gardiner is one of the best posted | men on horses as regards their breeding, | records, etc. in the maritime provinces | The above gentleman’ was _ gived | a drive behind Mr. Alex. Berryman’s | Preceptor colt yesterday afternoon. Mr. | Gard:ner is the owner of Preceptor, which | is one of the best sires for speed in the
} lower provinces,ard several others equally | good.—St. John Gazeite, Aug. 26. | The Ring. |
Bostrox, August 28.—{Special}]—In the fight between Dixon, formerly of Hoalifax, | and Johnnie Griffin the foruer was given | the deci-ion at the end of the 25th round. |
s-e+e- ——
EASTERN ITEMS. | | !
Tue gale from the north-east on Sunday last was the heaviest felt along the eastern | coast for a long time. Fences were thrown | down, trees uprooted and some of the fields | of ripe grain consiferably injured.
The steam Dredge, Prince Edward, ar- rived at Souris last Monday evening. It is the intention of the Department, we are told, to have Souris Harbor properly | dredged and cleaned up this fall. Work on the Breakwater is also being pushed forward with Mr. Donald A. Campbell as foreman.
Souris streets are to be attended to in the way of lighting up and laying of side— walks. Two enterprising villagers, J. McLean and F. Morrow, went around one day ‘ast week with a subscription list for this purpose and succeeded in raising over $300. ‘This amount will be expended in repairing the present sidewalk and in lay-
ing a new one along the full length of | north side of the main street. Lamps | are also to be placed in differert parts of | the village. The new Methodist Minister, the Rev.
|
Mr. E-tey, and family have settled down for the next three years in the Parsonage, | Souris. Mr. Barker preached in the | Presbyterian Church the last two Sundays. Rev. D. B. McLeod. of Orwell, is to preach there on the lst September, next Sunday. Rev, Mr. Woollard preached in the New English Church last Sunday morning and | evening.
The Tea Party at Campbells’ cleared over six hundred dollars. When it is remembered that the tea at St. Peter’s Bay came off the same day, this amoun is a very handsome sum indeed, and shows | plainly that there is money among a| people who are already noted for liberality
| | ' |
tev
in church work.
Supervisor Mc!ntyre is having a drain | cut across the street east of the corner | grocery, Souris East. This is a much needed undertaking and will add much to the convenience and comfort of those re- | siding there.
Souris West is gradually enlarging its bounds. Mr, Jobn Cantwell’s new dwell- ing house, now in course of construction, looks quite imposing on the Highlands on the western side of the village, Some are | of opinion that Souris East and West should be incorporated. The idea, we think, is a good one.
tHE GarpeNns.—The 82nd Battalion Band will play in the Gardens | to-night.
RANCES.
DO VW N <—<«x
We have just received a
morning a full assortment of Eider Down
Satin, Silk and Satteen Cove
our purchases Eider Down Cot Comforts the Little Ones.
we never neglect the Home Ruler. W and pretty Coats in all sizes for
1d placed on our counters this Comlorts, in how the Eider
Oh!
rings.
We have
Our Print Counter was the centre of attraction yester- day, for never before have the buying public been able to
secure such a good qnality of
Cotton Goods at such a low
PRICE.
BROS.
Tue Weatuer.— Moderate to fresh winds, mostly southerly to south-westerly ;
generally falr and warm ; @ few lecal showers.
| SO8BFVBVSS48SESB ASF
ITTTITTTT
oe De cae a
j | } }
| | | | |
SVVVESSECBIESVOASVSIO1
wee w
oe eo
‘Your Luck
se
Vorth a Trial ?
It may be merely a coincidence, but it is a faet, that persons who ? keep themselves in healthy trim $ by the occasional use of EV ERY- BODY’S PILLS, have escaped ¢ Autumn Fevers during the past seasons. Not that we claim any- @ thing wonderful for Everybody’s Pills, but they produce a natural, healthy action of the internal or- ¢ !
ers. they wait for n
gans, thus enabling the system to throw off all impurities. In boxes at 25 cents. Sent by mail on receipt of price.
day long, and our IS exhaustible.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
The Reliable Druggi-ts.
| if so, you’re in luc
With Us.
Present Furniture _ bar- gains tempt prompt buy- Like time and tide
o one.
They’re going rapidly all
supply
Perhaps just the things you want have been left till now;
k.
MARK WRIGHT & C0,, LTD.
Who Sell at Selling Prices.
CASH! CASH
A MIGHTY LEVER.
(LDL LEE
H f H iH
With ready money to pay we have just conc’u led
another large purchase of
otton Goods,
at the mcs: favourable prices.
All
Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings, both Plai
| T willed.
Ginghams and Apron Checks. Fine Bleached Cot
Qualities of Printed Cottons
n and
tons.
White and Colored Fleecy Cottons
Bed Tickings, Linings, Jeans and Silicias.
FLANNELLETTES, COTTON WARPS.
Stainless Flour Bags, and about 100 doz. Towels.
Goods are on the way now, «nd be on sale next week.
¥k>—>Bargains for all.
The People’s Store.
VWFHOLESALE & RETAIL.
Charlottetown, August 26, 1895—135
LILILILIL ELL EE!
W. A. WEEKS & GO
H
Gove | SOOO 9960 9060 0000600H 0008 0060600000006000
Did You Ever Try
appear shabby after a tew days wear. Fibre Chamois
gettting the genuine gocd-, you will understa
you that it is the best. In 3 weights ; Licnr, No. 10; Mepium, No. 20; Heavy, No. 30.
Four Fast Colors, Black, Browp, Slate and Cream
to save a few cents by using a poor Inrertinine ? Then you surely regretted the saving when the
inferiority of the lining made your whole costume
If you use
and find the name ON EVERY YARD to be sure ¢f
popularity with the most stylish dress makers and dress wearers. It gives a permanent support and stiffness to a garment, and one trial will satisfy
nd its
SOO*4 900000094 00000000
SEE THE “SOUVENI
Made by Gurney’s, the makers of the world-renow
R,
ned
Hot Water Boilers. A pleasure to cook with it.
PRICE $36.00.
—_——_-—-— —
We have the Highland Grand, if you want it, for with all the ware.
“WITH ALL THE COOKING UTENS.LS.
Down Ducks would quack if they knew how cheap we are ‘selling Down Comforts.
$22.50
DODD & ROGERS.
Charlottetown, August 26, 1895—135
i ————
RE CO
LONDON HOUSE. ,,0*"
". J. HARRIS,
Charlottetown, August 24, 1895—dy
| to 8 inch.
| SPECIAL!
Thirty Cent Tan Cashmere Hose (Girls), size 6 inch
Fifty Cent Tan Kid Gloves,
AGENT
28,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
ABOVE ALL IN VALUE. OUR UNDERW | QUTWEAR |!
BELOW - ANY UNDERW ALL IN PRICE. | WHERE ?
D. A. BRUCE.
1895.
ARE YOU AWARE THAT
ARE WILL N WEAR EAR ELSE-
D. A. BRUCE.
WE HAVE
TIES FOR MAN, AND TLES FOR BOY, TIES FOR SORROW, AND TIES FOR JOY, TIES THAT ARE MADE UP, AND TIES THAT ARE NOT.
THEY WIN
LEADING MERCHANT TAILOR
IN
THE STRETCH. OUR 25c. SUSPENDERS
D. A BRUCE. D. A. BRUCE.
The Great Sale of Furnishings Still Going On.
25 and 40 per cent. discount—Don't miss it.
2D. . 4... Be U Cae,
MONCTON WOOLEN MILLS,
Masonic Vemple Building, Grafton Street.
x,
will do well to call on us. In order to introduce our will sell them low, and once introduced they will speak for best goods in the market to-day,
The Provincial Exhibition & Races, WILL BE HELD AT CHARLOTTETOWN Qn Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
SEPTEMBER 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th, 1895.
All Animals and Articles for Exhibition must be entered at the office of the Secretary, Cameron Block, Charlottetown, on or before Saturday, 21st September.
NOTE —Section 4 of Classes 8, 9 and 10, which reads “ Bull Calf (1894) ” should read “ Bull Calf (1895).”
First Day—Tuesday, 2411 September, 1895. BICYCLE RACES.
(1) One Mile Race; (2) Three Mile Race; (3) Five Mile Race, for Cup and Championship of P. E. Island.
Entrance fee, each race, $1.00 Entrance money in One and Three Mile Races to he applied in purchase of a medal or other trophy for winner. Entrance money in Five Mile Race to be applied to purchase of medal or other trophy for second man.
Entries close 11th September.
Second Day— Wednesday, 25:h September, 1895 Horse Races Premiums, $1,300.
Entries close 11th September. No horse barred by record made after Ist of | August, 1&95.
For further particulars see Prize List, to be had on application to Secretary.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION!
Arrangements have been made for GRAND BALLOON ASCENSIONS on second and third days, with pa-achute descent each day, xrenaut dropping to the ground a distance of 2,000 feet or more.
All commnnications to be addressed to the Secretary.
BENJ. ROGERS, A. B. WARBURTON, |
President. Secretary.
THREE MINUTE: CLASS... .........2.-2-00s0e000 coaches. < sipeaiiianbenoummens=*seape4 Purse $15 TWO YEAR OLD (Futurity). Entries clused...........ceseseeeeseeeerererere ss nm 150 FREE FOR ALL (open to Canada and the United States).........-..-++++ - 300 RUNNING RACE........ iistinctephbl addons’ stibteres von ieemeniamemceibipabiies Seer 150 | Third Day-—Thursday, 26th September, 1895. THRE TIA CED CUABB 0. nccoiin ce niseceds scccve sronrenee = 000s: nneneseeooeonsnes Purse $150 | 2.28 CLASS........ gchacaerheosasnaccecdeccoseedotetenen ene cilihianibind, »taskeceshennee nei 250 eect nk tba pd anenn inthis “ 150 |
Charlottetown, August 28, 1895—law (3) & wky
Bicycle Tournament,
SEPTEMBER and.
This is going to be the grandest event that has been held on the Island for years. No one can afford to miss seeing the great parade and the races at the Trotting Park.
It's a strange coincidence that this great event should happen in the same year that we started what promises to be one of the finest Custom Tailoring businass in the Do-. minion of Canada. It is. wonderful the strides we have made since the first of May.) Not one dull day in our business this season, | and at the present time we cannot get our. work out on time, We want four good.
Coat Makers,
The Swell Tailors.
Charlottetown, August 28, 1895—135
FURNACES,
CHEAPEST AND BEST. |
We have for sale the “HIGHLAND,” “FAUCET”. and “MARVEL” HOT AIR FURNACES. Now is the. time to place your order. We will place a Furnace in your house in the shortest notice. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Your choice of three kinds.
M. STEVENSON,
Charlottetown, Aug. 27, 1895—dy lim QUEEN STREET.
i the eountre preferred, ES
McK AY WOOLEN CO.,.
| chen work.
| washing.
Any person needing anything in the line of Tweeds, Flannels, Blanketings or Yarns goods
this Island we
They are the
all over themselves.
ww. Cc. TURNER, Agent,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
A Pointer for Agents |
The subseriber has fitted up ten of the
linest
SAMPLE ROOMS
in the Province in the substantial Brick
structure,
Corner of Queen & Sydney Sts
These rooms are all large and wel lighted. They aze heated by hot water lighted by electricity, connected by tle phone, and are fitted with sanitary ar rangements. Elevator and office in con nection.
P, P. GILLIS. Chaslottetown, Aug. 6, 1895—3m
NOTICE.
The undersigned having leased th® stream, banks and fishing privileges at Moore's Mill, head of North River, Milt hereby warns all parties interested to anyone found fishing or otherwise tresph ing on the premises will be prosee as without distinction.
ute J. PITBLADO.
aug27—3i
>. LE MER WANTED,
ro canvass for “ Life and Work of Mr Glad stone,” by J Castell Hopkins. Introduction by the Hon G W Ross, LL D, the scholarly Minister of Education, A thrilling narrative of the wonderfal career of Vr Gladstone. Pro- fusely illustrated with portraits of great men of the century, with many of Mr Gladstone, starting when six years oid, published by his permission. A big book, nearly 2 inches thick, 8 inches wide, 10) inches long. Retail $309. Agents’ Sample Book sent on deposit- ing $1.00, which we return with order for twelve uooks. From $15 to $0 a week accord ing to ability.
BRADLEY, GARRETSON &« ©°%., augl0—d&w lm Brantford, Canada.
‘P. ik. ISLAND RAILWAY,
LABOR DAY.
Excursion Return Tickets will be issued
| at one first-class fare to and from all Sta-
tions on this Railway on Saturday, 3\st August, inst., and Monday, Sept. 2nd, good for return up to and on 4th Septem- ber, 1895. Tickets not good { journey after 2nd September. A.McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent. Gen. Manager, Moncton.
r going Ww going
Railway Office, Ch’town, / August 24, 1895. 5 dy tl dte
: a = Wants, Lost, Found, &e Advertisemenis under this heading charged five cents per line.
* WANTED—A boy about 16 years old to work about a house and attend to a hose; must have good recommendations; one from i{i—a nga
BOARDERS WANTED—One or two stu- dents sttending Prince of Wales College can
| be accommodated in a small private family a
al this
short distaece from College. Apply 7i—aug2s
office é
TO LET—The dwelling house on Pownal Street at present occupied by George F Robin son, Ksq, of H. M. Customs. There are thir- teen rooms, exclesive of kitchen and sere vant’s bedroom. Possession given 15th Sept. Apply on the premises. jaw (246) 1f—augel
COOK WANTED—A good capaple cook wanted. Apply to Mrs ALEX CAMERON, Pownal Street. 3: pd—aug27
BOA RDER3— Accommodation for two or three board«rs may be obtained on applica- Lion at MRs MoGrnroor’s, Prince street
aug2?7—2w (216) pd
BOARDERS WANTED,.—Mrs. Van Bus- kirk, 131 Weymouth Street, near Prince of Wales College, can accommodate four stadent oarders.—}i pd,
BOARDERS —Students attending Prince of Wales College can b> comfortably accom- modated at 360 Grafton Street, opp. Prince of Wales College.—aug2
FOR SALE—New Cottage on Chesimmat St or sale at a bargain, It not disposed of before the lith day of September, it will be sold by Auction at 12 0’clock, noon, on the premises.—THOMAS DISMOND. ti—aug2t
COOK WANTED. by the 5 h of September. Apply to Mrs F W HyYNDMAN. tf—aug22
TO LET uted «
A house situated opposite railway station, containing seven rooms in good order. Apply to Mrs LowpbEeN, Dundas Es- planade. tf—augl TO LET—Two offices in the Stamper Block. Apply to Prowse Bros. if—mayl
W ANTED—Help for dining room and kit- Apply at Queen Hotel between the hours of 10 and 12 o’clock in the forenoon. Good references required. tf—auegi
HOUSE TO LE*--On King Square, 2ccu- pied by Mr J K Ross. Possession given ist September Apply to EpwAarp CHANDLER
july2)—dy ti 1~. sept
WASHING WANTED—Would do a family Apply at tuis office. 3ipd au2
FOR SALE-— fhe hoaseand premises owae | by Judge Macleoa, fronting on Hillsborough Park; heated by hot water, has a bathroom, bath and other movtern improvements. For terms, etc, apply to A MACNEILL, Auction-
ee ee as __tf—julya TO LET—shop on Queen Street, g@pe of the
best business stands in the city.—R Beace,
Agent. augi2
| TO LET—That comfortable brick dweiling
| house, known as the Peake Homestead, situ-
| ate on Water Street, lately in sion of Henry Douse, Esq, CC; age on given at
Also, that beautifally situated two
| story dwelling on Prince Street, now occupieg
| by James Reddin, Fisq ; on given first of July next Also, cottage situated on Hills- borough Street, lately occupied by Wallace 4 rbing ; on given atonce. Ap to PEAKE Bros & Co, 135 tf—
once,
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