LL an

| AND OTHER ITEMS,

~

LOC teen Bros “ 21 ” Sale now on. -

No. 2 Co. G A drill in uniform to-night.

envio

Waxr Waterworks.—The town of Par. . ro isagifating for a water supply.

icici

Scort Garnertnc. ~— Handsome badges, With thistle in centre, have arrived at k. W.Ta 8

-

A : Way A parcel of lady’s inderwea rnd on the street on Satur- } v g an be had at the police aial

-

F i AN Sraxp.—Mr. Jost, of M i &., as kindly presented the citizens’ committ with a flag for the | band sta

sintieniilimeaiines

P ge Corrt his forenoon two |} drrnks, Uhar s M Lean, and Andrew c were & #5 0 days, and $2 or 10 days respectively

cieeailiioneial

Ex rs10N TICK rs.—Tickets for the | Artill Band excursion on Thursday eve y Xt, are w sale at Reddin’s a s \ nson’s drug stores

' — y ‘ ™~ Cricket Members of the Cabot Cricket

Clab are rem led the special meeting st the Park this evening at 8 o’cleck, con cerning t tournament on Thursday nex spicslaialie Exerrsion 10 Preéwasn.—A bout twenty- eight persons took advantage of the excur-

ion to Pugwash on the Jacques Cartier. The sail was very pleasant, but the circus

Appointing.

was-—Ulsp}

Some Berries.—Mr. Vinnicombe has plac | inthe window of Watson’s Drug Store, some red currants which are cer- tainiv monsters, some ofthem measuring an inch and a quarter in circumference.

ss cocnallialaineieae

Feyverat Norice.—The members of the Benevolent Irish Society are requested to meet at the Lyceum to-morrow (Tuesday) morning at 645 in re lia, to atiend | the funeral of their late t her member, Jo! Lafferty, whose remains will go by traia to Georgetown

Tue Scortisn Garnerixc.—A splendid time 1s assured all who attend the gather- ing of the clans on Wed esday next. The

doing all in their

games committee are power to keep up their portion of the pro- gramme, and intending competitors are putting in some good practice work.

-_—_——_> - Dow’r Miss Ir.—The Second Methodist Sunday School Moonlight Excursion on

the steamer Southport. on Thursday even- |

ing, promises to be largely patronized. Big preparations are being made, and a good orderly time is guaranteed. Band music and refreshments. Steamer leaves Ferry Wharf at 8 o’clock. tls il O’Coyye.’s Birtapay.——The Benevo- jent Irish Society will celebrate the 120th anniversary of the birth of Daniel O’Con- nel! by holding a grand picnic at Emerald. An energetic committee have the arrange- gents in hand and are doing all! that they ean to make the affair {a success respect. A splendid programme of sports wili be carried oxi. atc EE A Bic Coxrract.~-R C Donald & Co, of Moncton, have been awarded the con— tract forthe erection of the new ICR freight shed at Halifax. The figures are said to be in the vicinity of $34,000. Mr Donald was one of the contractors for the erection of the post office building in Char- s0ttetow Dn. it isa Troverte Amone THe Inpians.—The re- orts from the far West indicate that the E States is threatened with another Indian war, the trouble centering about the Bannock agency. The United States

had a Baunock war iu 1878. It was hot

filleu

and sbort bat it cost over half a million dollars and twenty-four soldiers, thirty citizens and seventy-four Indians were

uilled before it stopped.

cilia

Oxancemen’s Meerinc.—The Sovereign Grand Orange Lodge of British America, wili meet in Halifaxtomorrow. The pro-

gramme is as follows: Tuesday p. m.

opening of conventien; evening, public meeting, to be addressed by prominent Orangemen of Canada. Wednesday

morning and afiernoon, business sessions; evening, concert in gardens, Thursday morning, closing 4; afternoon, ex- eursion On harbor.

—_——$<>——

SeSS10!I

Cextrat Arrracrioxs.—The new band #and ie quite a feature of the north side of t Superseding this comes the Central Drug Store, opened to-day by Mr A W Reddin, and furnished with all modern conveniences. The store is finished with bronzed columns. Mr Reddin isa graduate of the Ontario College of Phar- is a young man of good address, and to the city this past eight sible drug clerk. We wish

iw Square.

macy,

} has peen Knowh

years a* a respon

h m success —_—_—

Streck By Licatyixnc.—A heavy storm of thunder and lightning, accompanied by rain and hail, passed over Fredericton, N. B., on Friday afternoon. The soap factory at St. Mary’s ferry was struck by lightoing. The fluid struck the roof, tore off a number of shingles, entered the chim- ney and passed down into the boiler room, knocking .open the boiler doors. Mr. March, the proprietor, was on the top floor immediately under the roof where the lightning struck. He received quite a ehock, but was not in any way injured.

lets limuece

A Bany Snow.—A baby show of aristo- rate parents was held during the past

~wede at the residence of Mrs. Robert C. Rawshkey, London. The first prize for children ander one year of age was award- ed to Dermot, son of Lord Castle Crosse, eleven menths old, who weighed thirty- three pounds. The prize for weight and general development for children over one vear old went to Angela, daughter of Lord Ashbourne, eighteen moprths old, who weighed twenty-eight pounds and had cut fourteen teeth.

SOME INTERESPING STATISTICS.

Tue Canada Temperance Act became law in Charlottetown on the 28th July,

1894, and was therefore exactly one year in force yesterday. Mr. H. V. Palmer, Clerk of the Stipendiary Magistrate’s

Ceurt, has kindly furnished Tus Examiner with a brief statement of the Court stat— istics daring the yess jut closed, as we statement showing what was dose in the court during twelve months of what is termed the “free rum ” period, and twelve months during the time of the

as 4

9

' , | ere . sigquor Regulation Act The figures follow FREE RUM PERIOD

ist July, 1691, to Ist July, 1392. Convictions for drunkenness ‘ 319 4)ifences other than drunkenness.

in¢‘uding convictions for

breach of Sunday Observ-

BROOD oe ssl cock aes da ke 159 1QUOR REGULATION PERIOD.

lat July, 1892, to Ist July, 1893 Convictions for drunkenness...... 186 Offences other than drunkenness,

and breach Liquor Regula-

tines Beh. <i. odd. caeairenwitnesas 50 For breach of Liquor Regulation

SCOTT ACT PERIOD. 28th July, 1894, to 28th July, 1895.

Convictions for drunkenness..... i 131 Offences other than drunkenness,

and breach Canada Temper-— _. gmce Act. ...... i ead Le 72 For breach Canada Temperance

ROD vnedcicaset nance dak duane 74 Number of informations la‘d

during the year... .......c0c-s00 137 Coliected in fines and costs dur-

at Edna ee ae -. 2,287 40

Expended in connection with en— forcement of Act.......0+......§ 624 38

in every.

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

TRE WORLD OF SrORT.

The Wheel,

At the Scottish Gathering on Wednes- day the one-mile bicycle race will start at 2.15 o'clock, and the five-mile race at 3.15.

At the National Circuit races at New ark, O., on Friday Lee Richardsofi, of Chicago, who held the world’s record for ridiag a half-mile backwards in 1.53 4-5, made a half-mile in 1,43 3-5.

Fred Titus, of New York, who holds the world’s record for one hour, and Harry Maddox, of Asbury Park, who holds the world’s 10—mile record, have been matched to ride 10 miles for a valuable trophy. The race will take place at Manhattan Beach on August 14th.

{t is said that money has been subscrib

ed to build an elevated bicycle track be- tween Chicago and Milwaukee. The plan contemplates an elevation of 16 feet and a toll of 10 cents for the entire length of the road. Such an elevation to a prairie coun-

for the whole distance, throw off the speed limit.

Mr. J. O. Hyndman, of this city, rode | his* Garden City” to Seaside Hotel, Rustico, | on Saturday afternoon in one hour and 30 minutes, including jtime occupied in running over adog. A friend who went with him came home the | the dark with a head wind in 1.45. This maker the horsemen jealous. They cou-— sider 2.15 very good time for the journey. The road 1s in splendid condition.

and practically

The course on the beach at Houston’s Hotel, over which Mr. B. C. Prowse went in 1.355 a few days ago, has since been re-measured and found to be about 150 yards short of the mile. A day or two ago, at the same place, a mile was staked off, and Mr. Prowse went the distance in 2 minutes, flat, setting his own pace all i the way. There wasa strong left wind blowing at the time. The feat was witnessed by a number of persons who were doubtful of the time made on the first occasion.

The Turf,

At Old Orchard, Me., on the llth inst., Salando trotted in 2.20 and 2.21 on a mile track.

There will be races at Moosepath Park, St, John,on Labor Day, under the auspices of the directors of the park.

The closing races at Nashua, N. H., on “riday, were as follows: 2.16 class, Char- lie P, first; Helen M., second; best time 2.20. 2.33 class, Coon Point, first; Casque, secon’; best time, 2.264.

_

In the 2.20 pace at Tailor’s park, Teree- port, Ill., on Friday last, Aileen took the first heat in 2.074, beating the worid’s for a four year oldimare. The pace much for her and she was dis tanced in the fifth heat.

It is hoped thatthe horsemen are re mem bering the race meeting on the Char- lottetown Driving Park on Wednesday and Thursday, August 2Ilst and 22nd. The programme for the first day wil! consist of

. sal }; record ¢

was too

a 2.38 class (trotters only) and races for 2 year olds ana 4-year olds. On the second day there will be a 2.30 class

(pacers and trotters) and classes for l-year olds and 3-year olds. The purse in each event is $150 and entrance money added. There wil] also be a race for truck horses, $15 for first and $10 for second.

The first event at the Bangor races on Friday was the unfinished 2.29 class, which was won by Chris Toole’s black

gelding Dick West, who had two heats to his credit on Thursday, and took the first heat on Friday in 2.35. Lucky Strike had rather an easy thing of the 2.35 class. The 2.39 was drawn out to six heats, John A. being set back to last place after win- ning the second and third heat on account of Cousins being nearly two pounds under weight. Denver then went in and captur- ed the race. The 2.25 clazs was a fine race between Orono Boy, Damoselle and Camille. with the odds in favor of the latter, when on account of darkness it was set over till Saturday afternoon. The Rifle.

Captain Weeks was the winner of the silver spoon in the senior competition at Kensington range on Saturday, his score being 88 points. Lient. G. M. Moore was second ‘vith 87 points and Corpl. Baird third with 86. The competition for junior shots is in progress this afterne on.

Private Hayhurst won the Queen’s prize from nearly two thousand competitors. The number entered was 1,837, which was 19 less than last year. According to the law of averages, the Canadian should contribute one man to the first hundred, and two to the first two hundred. Six in the first two hundred, three in the last stage and one at the finish is a good showing.

Lawn Teunie.

The championship of the Longwood tennis tournament is at last decided, the final match having been played oif on Fri~ day afternoon at Brookline, Mass., be— tween F. H. Hovey and N. D Whitman. Hovey won in three straight sets, 6—l, §6—2,6—1. Hovey is only 17 years old.

EE ee

—According tothe British census, taken in April Jast, the total increase in the population of the British isles in the four years since the census of 1891 is somewhat over nine hundred thousand. The popu- lation in 1881 was 38,008,164; now it is 38,936,270. But there has been a decrease

try would probabiy give a dead level track |

same night in |

|

twenty |

in Ireland of nearly 200,000 within the same short period.

Union Challies, worth

: Lakies’ Side Combs, plain,

eeeeeenre

PERSONAL.

Mr. M. J. Johnstone paid Charlottetown a tlying visit yesterday.

Rev. John Goldsmith, of Vernon River Bridge, is at the Queen Hotel.

Lieut. Irving, 94th Battalion Infantry, of Chatham, N. b., is visiting this city. ~

Mesers. A.W. Week~and 8. A. McLeod arrived safely at L verpool, England, to- day,

Miss Maude Clyde, of New York, is here on @ visit to her cousin, Mrs. Geo. E. Auld.

Rev. T. F. Fullerton returned Saturday night Country.

Mr. E. Gehret, of Montreal, arrived here

ome on from his trip to the Old

on Saturday evening and registered at the |

Queen Hotel.

Mr. Ernest Mellish, of the Merchants Bank of Halifax, at Woodstock, N. B., is home on a holiday.

Mr WE Strickland, of DA Bruce’s tailoring staff, left this morning for a trip to the United States,

There registered at the Hotel Davies this forenoon: Mrs H C Melheod and family, Georgetown; Mrs Savage, Mrs

Fisher, Mrs Ritchie, Montreal.

It is pleasing to hearthat Mr. James C. Ferguson, of Johnson & Johnson’s down- town store, whose eyes were recently in- jured by carbolic acid, is able to be at work again.

Registered at the Fureka Hotel, July 27 — ASS Rankin, Montreal; Geo M Mun- ro, Ch’town; W A Chaliette, Montreal; J Dunn, Lot 49; © McDonald, Mrs Steele, Vernon River.

Mr. Chalette, barrister-at-law, Mont- real, arrived here on Saturday night, and will Jeave this afternoon for the Magdalen Islands. Mr. Chalette a assisted the choir of St. Dunstan’s Cathedral last evening.

The Mother Superior and Sister Eleanor, of the Community of St. John the Divine, Toronto, are spending a short holiday in Charlottetown. These ladies and Sister Theresa, of Salisbury, England, attended the services at St. Peter’s Cathedral terday.

Arrivals at Seaside Hotel, July 22: A F Robbina, Y;GW Webster and Mass; W A Hutcheson, Chtown; LB Hart, Halifax, N 8. 23rd: lex Wiley, New York; J E Grant, Ch’town. 27th: W E Dawson, Miss Helen Dawson, F L Has- zard, Mrs L M Poole, Ch’town; Miss Gue— sie Smith, Danville, Ont. 25th: Mra S L Boardman, Bertha VanlIderstine, Boston, Mass, 27th: F WL Moore, Jack dynd- man, Drand Mrs Taylor, Chtown. 28th: E Stewart and wife, Malcolm Stewart, Ch- town; May McDonald, New Glasgow.

Pleasant View House, June 27th: and Mrs H Allen, Boston, Mass. July 7th: Mr and Mrs H R Boswell, Master Clarence Boswell, Ch’town. July 9th: Jobn Me- Quarrie, Blair, Nebraska; Miss Jane Mc- Quarrie, Brae. llth: Mr and Mrs H J Worth, Master Gordon Worth, Ch’town. 12th: W C McDonald, Halifax; H J Whear, Minneapolis; P Fitzgerald, Tampa, Fila; R B Adams, Jr, Malden, Mass. 13th: E R Brow, wife and child, Mr and Mrs A A McLean and two children; Geo Stanley, Mrs Geo Stanley, Master Harold Stanley, Miss Alice Jost, Ch’town. 18th: Rev G W Fisher, Mrs G W Fisher, Chas Fisher, Master Alfred Fisher, Tryon. 20th; Miss Daisy Lewis, Mrs (Kev) D McNeill, Mrs Morrison, Ch’town. 21st: J W Smith, Chicago. 22nd: Miss Lena Lewis, Somer- ville, Mass; Donald Matheson, Carleton. 16ti: Mrs W W Stanley, Master Webb Stanley, Miss Katie Stanley, Master Harry Stanley, Ch’town. 27th: Rev D MeNeill, Mrs Chandler, F H Sellar, Mrs F H Sellar, Master Ernest Sellar, Cl’town.

e+ere A HUMAN MONSTER,

Veter

wife, Haverhill,

Detectives who are thoroughly conver- sant with the Holmes case, now believe that the self-confessed insurance swindler has been guilty of at least ten murders, and name the following as his victims:

Cigraud, Miss, of Indianapolis, who was associated with Holmes for six months. Connor—-—, daughter of I. L. Connor.

Connor, Mrs. I. L., who left her hus- band for Holmes. Darky, Kate, a girl whose life Holmes

insured.

Peitzel, ronto.

Peitzel, B. F., found dead in. Philadel- phia; for securing the insurance on IF eitzel’s life, on his confession that he had sub- stituted a body for that of Peitzel, Holmes was convicted of fraud, and is now await- ing sentence.

Peitzel, Nellie, found murdered at Tor- onto,

Peitzel, Howard, last seen with Holmea at ludianapolis, October 21, 1894.

Quinlan, Cora, aged 11, daughter of Janitor Quinlan; Holmes had her life in- sured for $1,000.

Williams, Annie, Holmes’ stenographer and companion.

Williams, Minnie, sister of Annie; Holmes says she was killed by Annie in a fit of jealousy, and she put her body ina wrunk and sank it in Lake Michigan.

The question now is, shall the monster be tried in Philadelphia or Toronto. In the absence of Sir Oliver Mowat and Act-

Alice, found murdered at To-

ing Premier Hardy, the Deputy Attorney- | General! of Ontario does not care to assume | the responsibility of making applicativn |

for the extradition of Holmes from the Philadelphia authorities. Vu" ooo 99¢ buy a pair of $1.70 ladies’ boots at McEachen’s shoe store tonight.

TO-MORROW, TUESDAY.

Cotton Crepons, worth 20 cents.

Fapey Muslins, worth 14 cents.

99

—_-

cents.

YOUR CHOICE OF THESE 10c.

| Scarce Goods,

JUST RECEIVED.

: Ladies’ White Taffeta Gloves, ;

Ladies’ Hair Nets, all shades.

OO eee en eeeeeeeenenee Renee eee ee ee eT e et ee Caeeeee

10 A. M.—0ur Second Sale of SILK REMNANTS—

21 minutes only.

3 P. M.-— Electric Glove Cleaner and Spot Remover, regularly sold at 25c.

ALL DAY,.— White Wear Samples at 30 per cent. off

BEER BROS.

Our price, 10c.

Mrs R Robbins, Brooklyn, N /

| Mr

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Panis, July 26.—A railway accident by which l2 persons lo-t their lives and 25 were more or less seriously injured occ ur- red to-day near St. Briene, in the depart ment Cotes du Nord. The train, which was heavily laden with pilgrims returning from the shrine of St. Dauray, in some manner not explained was thrown from the track and several cars were wrecked.

Loxpox, July 26.—The Times pub

lishes a despatch from Rio Janeiro saying that a protest has been raised sgainst the landiug of a direct Argentine cable on the island of Trinidad. The despatch adds : The chamber of deputies unanimously acopted the motion made by Senor Pac auhas referring to British aggression, and urging the government to make a more | energetic and spirited declaration of the disputed rights of Brazil.

Bristo., Tenn, July 26.—The residence of John Hicks at Big Stone Gap was | burned last night. Mr. Hicks, wife and | eight children were asleep in the building. | The father and two eldest children escaped and assisted Mrs. Hicks and two of the | younger children in getting out. The | other four children, aged respectively 15, | 5,3, and 1, perished in the flames. Mrs, | Hicks is thought to be fatally burned and the recovery of one of the rescued children is in doubt.

Cuicaco, July 26.—The preliminary toward the building of an_ electric line forthe transmission of passengers, | mail and express from Chicago to Buffalo, are now on foot, and it is the in- tention to continue the line to New York. The run to Buffalo is to be made in four hours and to New York in from eight to ten hours.

Carskitt, N Y,July 26.+A plague cf grasshoppers is upon the farmers of the mountain towns of Greene county. The voracious insects swarm in countless num bers upon the farm lands and eat up every growing thing.

Ansonia, Conn, July 26.—Dr Steudel performed a unique operation on the two- | months-old child of Edward Feeney yes- } terday. The baby had fallen from a ham- | mock, and a depressiou of the skull bone } resulted. The physician contrived an air | bell which he fitted over the wound, and by applying a suction pump drew the bone beck into place with asnap. The child at once recovered consciousness and will get well.

New York, July 26.—Bradstreets re- port 25 failures in the Dominion this week against 32 in the corresponding week a year ago.

Pocare.uo, Idaho, July 26.—A courier arrived at Market Lake, Idaho, this even- ing reported that all settlers in Jackson’s Hole have been murdered by the Indians, and all houses burned. He could give no particulars of the alleged massacre. He said his companion attempted to reach the scene of the trouble, and if he escaped he wou'd undoubtedly reach Market Lake w:thin 24 hours of the fight.

PuHiLape.puta, July 25.—Owing to the verdict of the Toronto coroner’s jury, chargiug Holmes with the murder of the Pietzel children, the chances are now al- beyond doubt that Holmes | will be taken to Canada to stand trial for the murders. It is stated it will require i

steps

most

at least two months to effect the extradition of the accused.

To Keep The Bangs

In Curl hot weather was

during the quite a puzzle to some ladies ;

unt'l they used Johnson’s Curl- ing Fluid.. After using it they had no further trouble, even at the seaside no trouble. tively harmless.

Posi- Price 25 cts.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Graduates in Phasmacy.

BaF Jolnson’s Cream of Roses re- moves the “ burn ” and redness

from sunburns, Not greasy or

Price 25 eents.

sticky. a ae

Most For Your Money.

That’s what we give — always most in quality. The only way to judge a bargain is to add quality to price. Don’t torget, during these times of noisy clamor, all’s not a bargain that costs little— many such are worthless. Try our high quality and low price combinations.

MARK WRIGHT & C0., LTD

Who Sell at Selling Prices.

In Blue, White and Brandon

SCOTCH GRANITE.

lll Attrael

<i

WEEKS & CO

The People’s Store.

NO. 1.

A counter of new AIl-

32. wool Dress Goods, ex-

tra wide, fine colors, imported this season to sell at 48 to 75

cents per yard. You may have your choice for 32 cents

per yard.

NO. 2.

$2 H About fifty (50) : , Ladies’ Jackets and Capes, Black and Colored, all new goods this season. Prices run from $5.00 to $8.00. We want to clear them out to make room for the coming stock and give your choice at $2.50. This isa big bargain. It will hardly pay the duty on them let alone the first cost, but the goods MUST GO.

NO. 3.

Ladies’ Rainproof Coats, latest styles, best quality, splendid goods, every one perfect. We will close them out at a bargain.

W. A. Weeks & Co.,

THE PEOPLE’S STORE.

Charlottetown, July 26, 1895.

CAIRNS. BROTHERS

Successors to Cairns & McLean, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

Monuments, Tablets and Headstones

Italian Marble and Freestone.

We are the only dealers on P. E. Island keeping Scotch Granite on hand. Low prices for 30 days to reduce our extra large stock.

LONDON

a ‘

Bargains in

200 PAIR LADIES’

eS

HOUSE !

i——~

Kid Gloves.

TAN KID GLOVES.

LOT 1-—Good Value at 73

LOT 2—Good value at $1.35.

Selling for 50 cents

Selling for 95 cents

cents,

Charlottetown June 27, 1895—dy

. J. HARRIS,

AGENT

—_

MONDAY,

we IO Oe AO ET ns ce A Rg = - apenin

JULY 29, 1895.

AM. McLEOD & 60,

189 QUEEN STREET.

OUR GREATEST EFFORT!

when seasons warned us to

unheard-of values.

Shoes, you reaped the benefit.

For years we have aimed to give more for a dollar than could be purchased elsewhere.

When necessary to reduce a portion of our stock, or

part with certain Jines of

We have completed arrangements with Geo. T. Slater & Sons, by which we have secured control of their stamped $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes for Men.

We are putting in a large stock of these goods, some of which have arrived; and in order to make room for the

balance, offer all other MEN’S BOOTS AND SHOES

at

Charlottetown, July 25, 1£95.

Ce ee

this week.

See our $15 SERGE and TWEED SUITS—tbey are

Our $3.50 PANTS, made beats the world.

The Swel

Charlottetown, July 29, 1895—135

J.M.McLEOD & CO.

Impossible

to get the work out

that is required

WE ARE RUSHED

and yet we don’t want 15 Coat, Pant and Vest Makers, and we are not re- fusing enough orders to keep an ordin- ary firm running.

our $16 BANNOCKBURN

plums. GENUINE TYKE SERGE SUITS te order, $20.

to order from fine Tweeds,

HicK AY WOOLEN CO.,

i Vatlors.

a Sd

Competition

business

can take

FORT!

re me

CREME DE LA CREME

SONODORA CIGARS, |

july29

sA FAYETTE (Qcina Vistora) CIGARS, 06.

Buyers of these Cigars can make no mistake.

is now so lively in every line of

that it takes quality and

extra value to hold the lead.

Nothing in the market to-day

ie - presse of. wk

ER'S

SEE

CIGAR

CIGARS, 106.

(Reina Victeria Extra)

180 | Two lor 206.

Summer Showers

are hard on your cloth But if you use

rv

the heavy.

- hh bb bp bp tp bp bp bp bp bp bp tp be ty be bn bn tp bp bn by bp tn dp be bt te bn en be

an absolute necessity in @ full dress outfit.

and every production of ours.

S. A.

Charlottetown, July 26, 1895—135

Fibre ) Chamois

as an interlining you will find that once dry it is as stiff and uncrushable as ever; so that the incidental wettings of a season can’t injure the flare and style of yonr jauntiest gowns. name and number on every yard, as inferior imitations of the GENUINE FIBRE CHAMOIs are plentiful. No. 10 1s the light weight, No. 20 the medium, No. 30

In Black, Brown, Slate and Cream

dress is requisite for all functional occasions. D doned anywhere better than in a Full Dress Suit.

Find the red label with the

ll Fast Colors.

phihihihbhbibihppirib po ppb hbpbphbphbhbiprnbhbbbbhbbbb_bb6

{ | !

Defects and incongruities can be par- High-class Tailoring like ours is The slightest deviation from a perfect fit, first class workmanship or the prescribed materials is an offence that cannot be con- doned. The most critical and fastidious eye can discover no defects in any Evening Suit made at our establishment. Dame Fashion could ov!y smile her approval at each

You’ll certainly look ewell if we provide your full dress attire at the Fashionable Tailoring Establishment, nearly opposite the City Hail.

McDONALD.

|

New Dwelling House

FOR SALE OR TO LET.

The subscriber offers for sale, cheap, the Double Tenement Dwelling House on Alley Street, near Prince, now in course of erection and which will be ready for occupation about | the first week in August. This house is weil

sitnated on high ground and in a most con- venient part of the city, quite near the Upper Prince Street School and the Seco: d Metho- dist Church. Each tenement contains six rooms, besides porch and cellar; also pantry on first floor and closet upstairs. The walis are deadeved and the house is well apd sub- stantially builtin every way. Inspection is solicited.

This offers a good paying investment for anvrone in want of a new and well-built house either for his own use or for renting purposes.

If not sold within a short time offered for rent when completed.

GEORGE ALLEY.

julylj—2aw (14) & wky tl ist aug

Scottish Gathering.

it will be

The Great Annual Scottish Gathering of the Clans of P. E. Island, urder the auspices of the Caledonian Club, will be heid at Charlottetown on WEDNESDAY, July 3lst, 1895, on the Driving Park and Exhibition Grounds, commencing at 11 o’clock, sharp.

TRAIN ARRANGEMENTS. Time).

A Special Train will leave Summerside at 7.15 a. m., Kensington 7.40 a. m., Free- town 7.57 a m, Emerald 8.15 a m, Bra bane 8.21, Hunter River 8.45 am, North Wiltshire 8.55 a m, Royalty Junction, 9.30 am, arrive Returning, 3.15 p Thi.

The following regular trains will as follows:

(Standard

at 9.45 am. Charlottetown at

at Charlottetown will leave leave —Leave Cape Traverse at 7.25 am, and connect with special at Emerald, returning, will leave Emerald at 8.50 p m.

Leave Souris for Charlotietown at 6.15 am; returning, will leave Charlottetown atipm. Leave Georgetown tor Char- lottetown at 7am; returning, will leave Charlottetown at 5 p m.

FARES. Summerside......85c | Marie.............- 75e New Annan......75¢ NEE ccctoninn T5c

j Kensington.......75¢ Dit Brescia Freetown ...... ..-49¢ | Mount Stewart. .45c¢ Emerald. ....,...:760 |-Pinquid .....2..0¢. 45c¢ Bradalbane....... 60c | Tracadie ..... eee. 450 Eiligte ......:+.0.O0 | BOUL «2.500002 .806 Fredericton...... -60c Ry Junction...... l5c Hunter River....45c | Georgetown......75¢ North Wiltshire.45c Cardigan .......... 75¢ Ve eerie ee Pees T5e

csi sn 35c Baldwin’s........ -75c Souris....... ee Harmony.........85¢ | Cape Traverse... 75c Bear Rivez.......°5¢ | Albany..... ane 75c eM, sisieniivis 75c Kinkora.......... 75c St. Petere.......<. 75c |

Return tickets at one first-class fare will be issued at all Stations to Charlottetown by the regular trains of Tuesday, 30th July, good to return on the 3lst July and Ist August.

Steamer will leave Brush Wharf, Or- well, on 3lst July, at 7 o’clock,a m, call- ing at Halliday’s Wharf; returning, leaves Charlottetown a: the tide permits. Re- turn tickets 30 cents, good on 1st August.

Steamer Southport wili kave West River Bridge on*Wedaesday, 31st July, at 7 o’clock, am, calling at Westville and Recky Point, going and coming; return- ing, will leave Chario'tetown at 5 o’clock, pm. Return tickets from West River ‘ridge and Westville, 20 cents; Rocky Point, 6 cents.

The Steam Nav'gation Co. will issue teturn Tickets fron’ Pictou at $1.25, in-

grounds,

the on good to return on Ist

cluding admission to Tuesday, 30th July, August.

For Prize List see

W. DODD SMALL,

> : Rec SNCE...:

smal] programmes. JAMES PATON, President.

julylG—dy 2aw &

HOLASSES & SUGAR.

Now due, direct from West Indies, per Hattie Louise and Taymouth Castle :-—

450 Puns. Choice Trinidad Molasses (same as last excellent cargo). 53 Puns. Extra Choice

Diamond L. 100 Barrels Very Bright Crystal Sugar. 150 Bags Dry Sugar.

CARVELL BROS

Dem erara—

Wants, Lost, Pound, &e

Advertisements under this heading chargea five cents per line.

—

WANTED—A girl for gen*ral housework. Apply to Mas I Woop, Euston Street. july26

TO HIiREK.—\ first-class Horse and Buggy alsoad ole stated Phiveton. Terms reason able. KaguireatG.G Jury’s Jewelry Store north sids qavea S ju are, opposite Post Office May 15 -dy 3mo3

FOR SALE—The house and premises owned by Judge Macleod, fronting on Hillsborough Park; heated by hot water, has a bathroom, bath and other motero improvements. For terms, etc, apply to A MACNEILL, Auction- eer. if -july23

HOUSE TO LE ’--On King Square, secu- pied by Mr J K Ross. Wossession given lst September Apply to EpwARp CHANDLER.

* july20—dy ti 1-1 sept

PASTURE—Afltergrass pasturage for a limited number ot cows and horses, A pply at MCKAY WoOoLEN Co july24

GOLD MEDAL LOST—In this city, on Saturday afternoon, on or near Pownal St, a goid medal with pin attached. Finder will please communicate with this office. jy23 BOARDERS—Three or four gentlemen can be accommodated in a pleasant locality on Prince Street. erms modera'e Apply at THE EXAMINER Office. lw pd—jy2i

WANTED—Girl references required. KINS, Brighton Road.

for general housework; Apply to Mas F PER jy19

TO LET-— The house at the head of Pow nal Street lately occupied by Mrs John Dorsey; heated with hot water; possession given at nee. Apply at Tae EXAMINER office

W ANTED—Men to travel for the “Fonthill Nurseries” of Canada; fast sel.ing special- ties, no substitution in orders, exclasive ter- ritory, terms liberal. Apply at once.—Stone & Wellington, Nurserymen, Montreal, Que., J W Beall, Manager. Mention this paper.

junelil—2m (2)

mayvy—tr

TO LET —A nice cottage on Fitzroy Stree East, seven rooms. Apply to J D Tayzor, Queen Street. junel4 iain

TO LET—That comfortable brica dwelling house, known as the Peake Homestead, situ- ate on Water Street, lately in possession of Henry Douse, Esq, CC; possession given at once. Also, that beautifully situated two- story dwelling on Prince Street, now occupied by James Reddin, fsq; possession given first of July next. Also, cottage situated on Hills- borough Street, lately occupied by Wallace Arbing; possession given atonce. Apply to PEAKE Bros & Co 135 if—-mayW

TO LEI—A very comfortable and pleasant ly situated dwelling house of 12 rooms, includ ingsmall bath room and convenient pastry, having lawn and shade trees in front, on Mile ford Street, Brighton Road; tine minutes- walk from post office, five minutes from bath. ing house, Victoria Park; ren mioderate- Apply to W C HARRIS, JR. may4

RING LOST--Lost, eithe: on board SS Northumberland or on the train last night, a piain gold ring with iritals (faint). Finder will be rewarded ay leaving it at EXAMINER office,or by communicating with G F Owen, Ca) digan, P EL. jy

TO LET—A comfortable dweiling house, situated on Upper Great George Street, near Post Office. Apply to Mrs B C PRows»#, Hillsboro Square. 3w 135 pd—jyl2

HOUSE TO LET —The house adjoining the residence of Mrs Edward Palmer on Queen Street, containing eight rooms; it is fitted with electric light and heated with hot water, possession given atonce. Apply on premises or to H JAMES PALMER. tf- may29

TO LET—Two offices in the Stamper Block. Apply to Prowse Bros. _ ttmayl

WANTED—A housemaid. Apply at once

to MRS SULLIVAN, Brighton Villa. jy24 WANTED AT ONCE—Good coat, pant and

vest makers; no apprentices n ly to

McKay Wo0oLEN Co. mune}

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