LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

Nee Bros “ 21 *” Sale now oD o

Scorr Act { summons for a third of te was & I vesterday on John Mc- h ad

Se James’ S. S. Pronic—St. James Church Sunday School Pienic will take piace On Wednesday, next, the 14th, ist, “3 k Advertisement will appear lat

1 O. G. T.—Charlottetown Lodge, No. GS. meets this evening in Wrights Hall. A fu punctnal atten lance requested. Imp arat isiness Visitors welcome.

éiniiiasiaaicail

Roarp or Trape.—An & jjourned meet i: e Board of Trade will be held at the Mas Temp e this evening at 8 oO" loc k. Af attendance Is paruicelarly request- el

-

La s. clean your kid gloves with Jose phine Glove Cleaner It is not a | juid, lea sno olor, at 1 can be use i while the y the hand. For sale only at A W Reddin’s drugstore tf

-

A Rare Cuaxce.—For fifteen cents you « see and hear all about the ~ 400 Roy c * in St. James’ Hall to-morrow night. Beautiful illustrations. No per- eon van afford to miss it. Children’s tick-

ets ten cents. =_

for gentlemen this

Tue Porviar thing seems to be the “T'yke” serge. Almost every tailor finds it in great demand, but before buving see that the Registered Trade Mark “7 stamped every 24 yar is. None other is genuine.

-

PaRTNERSHIP Dissol! vep.—The firm of Johan Macleod & Co., com posed ot John Macleod, Malcolm Macleod, and Daniel Gordon, has been dissolved by matnal consent, Mr. Gordon retiring from the business

ites ote

Best or THE Cocrst:—One. of the besi lectures of the course Jn the National

vered last Friday «vening by

Hal! was de! s Dr, Harper whose well

} » anguage a8 Le passe

chosen and elu-

A ! from iliustra- quel ' tion tol

a rT.) i —The Telegrap®

l a Is Lend lustration Was loudly applauded.

sitet

Tue Overa House. — Miss Johnson and Vr. Smily entertained a large audience at the Opera House last evening from about half-past eight o'clock until eleven To be able to give genuine enjoyment for two pours and a half atthe end of the day in this weather is a good test of arti-tic pow- er Misa Johnson is certainly the possess- or of a high poet’e and dramatic talent if [he performances of Mr.

genius. r quality and

not Smily are§ of a lighte amusing. intinsaiiaanesus Pouce Covrt.—Todey Charles D. Col. jins was fined $100 and $8 costs for a se— cond infraction of the Canada Temperance Act. The summons against P.S. Brown was dismissed. Yesterday John Coyle, tiusmith, had his mother and brother ar- raigned on a charge of assault and battery. A fine of five cents and cost was im posed in each case, the plantiff withdrawing the James Morrisey, a countryman,

eharge : ; He is evident-

was arraigned for vagrancy. ly astray in his upper story, and was re- manded. iil ST. ALBAN’S AT SOURIS eee .

Tue new Church of England at Souris East was opened last evening. The e ergy

resent were: Rev. E. T. Woolard, Kector oe. T. B. Crawford, of St. Luke’s, Hali- fax, and Rev. James Simp-on, of St. Peter's, Charlottetown. The organist and choir of St. Peter’s, vested in surplice and cassock, assisted in the service, which was choral throughout. The choir and clergy entered the church singing “ The Church kas One Foundation.” Tallis’ service was rendered by the Rector and choir, and Rev. Jas. Simpson real the lessons. After the service Rev. Mr. Crawferd preached an excellent sermon from the text, “ Thie shall be my resting place, impressing upon the congregation the fact that the Church is the House of God. At the close a solemn Te Deum was sung.

The church was overcrowded, and many persons were unable to obtain adm ssion. In the conpregation were Mrs. Carvell, Mrs. D. Davies and Mrs. John MacGowan from this city.

The church is beautifully situated upon tie bank of the Bay, and is handsomely appointed, comfortably seated and well lighted. Itis a credit to the town, and particularly to those who took an active part in its erection.

PERSONAL.

King Christian of Demark is ill.

Rev T B Crawford, Rector of St. Luke’s, Halifax, is visiting the city.

Lord Aberdeen has appointed Inspector Macpherson, sea of Sir David Macpherson, aa honorary A. D. C.

Mr Roland Mellish, business manager of the British American Book and Tract Society, Halifax, is in the city.

Hon. James W. Richards, Bideforu, is in tue city. He is registered at the Hotel Da

Messrs.

es.

A. H. Notman and C. B. Foster ofthe C.P. R., St. John, are visiting Charlottetown They are at the Davies. Mr. R. W. Teskey, of Toronto, with Mre. Teskev are at the Queen. They ar- rived last evening by train from the west, and purpose spending aweek or two ip and about the city. Mr. Teskey is con- nected with Bradstreets mercantile agency. Rev. F. A. Warfield and the Misses Warfield, of Brockton, Mass., are at the Queen to-day. Rev. Mr. Warfield, wife and family are summering at New Glas- gow. They are charmed with the country. Mre. J. A. Macdonald and Mr. William Macdonald, of Glenaladale, are at the Queen. William Macdonald will leave to-morrow morning for Montreal

LATEST SUMMERSIDE NBS.

| Correspondence of The Examiner.

Specia

Passencers via the Northumberland Tuesday were 31 going, an 152 returning.

Pensoxal —Dr. Conroy, of Charlotte- town was here yesterday attending the races.

Hon. Jas Richards;of Bideford, return

ed home Jast night fram a strip through

Massachusetts. He came via the Nor- thumberland. AccIpENT YESTERDAY _—lIn the first heat

of the 2.38 class at the races yesterday Bean Prince, owned by E Ar-enault, Wel- lincton, ran ito the crowd standing on the tack stretch, the shaft of the sulky

striking Mr. Secord Cook on the side,

breaking 3 ribs and shaking him up genei- alls The ankle of another young man standing near Cook was broken. At late-t

accounts Mr. Cook was doing as well ax could be expected under the circumstances. A Cuastorreroxias It1-Usep.—About half—past seven last evening @ young nan named William Power, belonging to Char- lottetown, was “run in” by the police for drunk and making himeelf obnox- n the vicinity of the railway station. After bis arrest he was severely used by Policeman Peters. Some Charlottetonians present protested against the manner in which Power was being treated by the officer, and it is said they were told they would be arrested if they interfered. The oflicer’s conduct was generally condemned.

being

1008 |

cece)

A pleasure to wear for its own stylish appearance, Cravenette offers the unique advantage of defying rain and dust. It is waterproof, but porous, defies the elements, tot is nothing at all like the old water- proof, being light, el astic and not setae: uishable from any other dress goods. In Navy, Myrtle, Brown, Grey, Castor aod Black. Makes up into costumes, cloaks, wraps. Cravenette is a money saver, while nothing whatever is sacrificed Qin am

a cannes “Me

oe o

yery |

— nrc NS aes A ERIC Ne Ae a

THE DAILY EXAMINER ‘

- —

TRAE WORLD OF SPORT,

The Races at Summerside Vesterday.

There was a large attendauce of specta tors onthe Sammerside Driving Park yesterday, and the races were most interest- ing, Some of the finishes being very close. The track was very dusty, however, and the occupants of the grand stand were in consequence liberally dosed with rea! estate during each heat.

The races were under the the following gentlemen :

Judges—T B Grady, Summerside; A N Large, Charlottetown; D O’M Reddin, Jr, do. Mr Grady officiated as starter.

Timers—F S Mitchell and George God- kin, Summerside.

Clerk of the course—J A Gourlie, Sum- merside.

Distance Judge— Murdock Summerside.

direction of

McLeod,

2.29 cLass.

to decide this race, which was called at 2.15. Four horses faced the starter, Lady Hilda, Gracie Wilkes, Hatasu and Parkland, taking pos- itions in the order named. It took six scores to effect a start in the first heat, aod on the fourth score the nut came off Parkland’s sulky, which necessitated a delay of about ten minutes. During the first half the horses were pretty well mix- ed. with Gracie Wilkes leading, but after the half was pas-ed Parkland narrowed the space between himself and Gracie, and the race home was a very close one, Gracie winning by a neck. Hatasu was third and Hilda fourth. In the second heat Parkland took first place at the quar- ter and held it throughout, winning by five or six lengths, with Gracie second,

t t it took. tive heats

Hilda third and Hatasu fourth. Hat- asu- was evidently not in good form, and was drawn after this heat.

Parkland also captured the third heat by about seven lengths, with Hilda in third position somewhere in the vicinity of the distance flag. The fourth heat was also taken by Parkland who had about eight lengths to spare, with Hilda a bad third. Parkland made a break at the first turn, however, and the heat was given Gracie who trotted squarely throughout. The fifth and last heat was won by Gracie by about a length, after a close contest with Parkland. The two horses were even coming up the stretch, but near the finish Parkland made a losing break. Following is the summary:— ~

Summerside Driving Park, August /, 1895. 2.29 class, purse $100. Mile heats, best three in five.

Gracie Wilkes, 2.33, ch m, by Preceptor, 5301, H C Cras- well, St Eleanor’s (Black).. 1 %

Parkland, 2.28}, bs, by Park- side, 9280, Pa:k:ide Farm, Summerside, (R J Steele)... 2

Lady Hilda, 2.325, blk m, by All Right, 5817, Jas Hought- on, Charlottetown ( Houghton ON I ssi < bi cenitcie ones

Hatasu, 2.354, b m, by Golden, 7064, Milford Farm, Char- lottetown (Brown)............. 3.4 dr Time, 2.334, 2.30}, 2.31, 2.37, 2.30.

2.38 cLaAss.

~» ~ me te te

43333

In this event six horses faced the start- er, viz , Malpeque Boy, Blanche, Josie C.. Lawndominic, Beau Prince and Parnell. ‘Lhey drew positions in the order in which, their nanes appear. Lawndominic cap- tured the race in straight heats, being about two lengths ahead in each heat. Parnell was second in the first two heats, and Jast in the third. Malpeque Boy took third place in the first heat, fourth in the second and second in the last. ‘ihe sum- mary follows:

Same day and track. 2.38 class. Purse $100. Mule heats, best three in five. Lawndominic, 2.38, gr g, by West-

lawn, 5038. Jas. A. McNeill,

Summerside, (McNei!l)...... ij. Parnell, b g, by Abdallah Messen-

ger, 4869. P S Brown, Char-

lottetown (Brown). ................ 2 Ma!peque Boy, 2.385, bg, by Gay

Bov. Robert Crafer, Malpeque

(CORMIMR) «<cccescs <5 en coseceie eS Blanche, 2 37}, b m, by Brynwood,

J M McLeod, Charlottetown,

CERGUOUEY . oo. a sccpceemnmenne 4 3S Beau Prince, 2.494, b s, by Her-

nando, 2821. E Arsenault, Wel-

lington (Williams) .........+--ese0+ 55 4 Jo-ie C,b m, by All Right. A. A.

Leckie, V S, aud Thos C Meek,

Charlottetown (Meek)......--...00 665

Time, 2.34}, 2.35, 2.35.

2.53 CLASS.

me _s —

There were eight starters in this race, which was the last on the programme, and it took five heats to fin! a winner. The horses took positions in the following order: Deceiver, Surprise, Chief Dan, Wellington Belle, Fleetwood, Prunella, Montrose and Jay Bee. Montrose won in the first heat with Chief Dan about halfa length behind. Moutrose also finished first in the second heat, but first place was given Jay Bee who came in fourti as he was the only horse that trotted squarely throughout. Ia the third heat Montrose won by a neck, Fleetwood second and Jay Bee third. Fleetwood broke several times during the heat. Jay Bee trotted squarely excepting for a slight break near the finish. Jay @ee was given second place. Fleetwood won the fourth heat by a neck over Montrose. Montrose, however, cap- tured the fifth heat by a length over Fleet-

OUR

THANKS

woo |, with Chief Dan third. Fi the summary :

Same day and track, 2.58 cla Purse $100. Mie heat: beset three in five Moutrose, bl g, by Almont

Wilkes, 2.31 3 BH Rameay,

Montrose (Blarvk). ..........06+ [aie

Fleetwood, by, by Preceptor,

Barret Henderson,North Riv-

er, (Honghiton)......... tk ae OT Jay Bee, 2.58, brs, by Admin-

ro

istrator, 357, Jas E Birch,

Alberton (Birch)......... wre. a 44 Chief Dan, b g, by Island Chief

Jas A Macneill, Summerside

(Brown)....... 26:3 ¢3

Surprise,b m,by All Right,Geo

E Haghrs, Charlottetown (R

& Bice... © OE S48 Deceiver, b g,by Administrator,

SN Dawson, North Tryon,

CINE si vsinesiadiieeee & OO Prunella, b m, by Preceptor,

5301, A A Leckie, V S, Char-

lottetown, (Leckie)......... dis Wellington Belle, bl m, by

Cail’s King Bird, E Ar-

senanlt, Wellington, (Wil

ene Ys cai ticbincnibaoe . dis

Time, 2.44, — 2.41], 2.39}, 2.365.

Gracie Wilkes was put into the list yesterday ty Black. The trick was

neatly done in the fifth heat of the 2,29 clase, Black was — enthusiastically “bounced” by his admirers,

A black dog accompanied day throughout the third heat of the 2 acting in the capacity of pacemaker. innovation afforded considerable amuse- ment to the onlookers.

The special train from Charlottetown was incharge of Conductor McKie, one of the most eff.cient officials in the service. There were between fifty and sixty ex- cuvsionists on board when the train reach- ed Summerside. up from the city were Chief-Engineer Large, ex-Councillors Beer and McLean, Dre. Conroy and Kelly, A. B. Warbarton, W.S. McKie, D.0O.M. Reddin, jr. P. P. Gilles, Howard Dingwell, A. S. Hewett, “.H. Good, and Joseph Creamer. The train arrived in Charlottetown on retarn about eleven o’clock.

The Rifle.

Tne Provincial Rifle Association meet- ing began at Kensington Range on Wed- nesday, and is still in progress.

Shooting commenced at the range this morting at 8 o’clock. Owing toa strong fish tail wind it was difficult for high scor- ing. Seme good scores have been made, however, and the keenest interest is nmani- fested in the matches. The arrangements fur teaming, etc, are vearly perfect arid the énconiums expressed in every quarter regarding Lieut. McDougall’s management of the whole affair are very pleasing. Col Dogherty, the range officer, it is needless to say, is giving the usual satisfaction, and the competitors are loud in their praise of his executive ability and impartial treatment. Major Hartle,one of New Bruns- swick’s sharpshooters, visited the range this morning. This afternoon the match f.r the Ladies’ trophy is being shct at 500 yards, 10 shots. This match is made-up by thirty ladies subscribing $2.80 each for @ piece of plate or trophy costing $60.00. The competitors for each lady will be drawn by lot from the eighty marksmen making the highest aggregate at the con- clusion of the McKay Woolen Co’s. match.

THE PROWSE MATCH. Ranges, 500 and 600 yards; possible, 70

Col Longworth, & A, $10 ..............0000 62 Pte J HC Acorn, No 3, 82nd, $9......... 61 Corpl W Smith, do, do, $8. ................66

Lieut E Stewart, No3,G A, $7..........59

Sergt J M Crockett, No 4, 82nd, $6...... 58 Sergt R W Stewart, No 5, G A, $5 ...... 58 Guar F Gill, No 1, G A, $5 .......... .56 Lieut M Doff, No 5, 82nd, $5............+++ 56 Capt H M Davison, No 1, G A, $5.......55 Capt Geo Crockett, No 4, 82nd, $4...... 56 Corpl O Baird, Eng, $4 ............+00eee0es 55 Guor Ed Jones, No 2, G A, $4 ............ 55

Pte § Jardine, No 3, 82nd, $4.............55 QMS Allan, No 1 82nd, $3...........0002.55

Asst Surg Gillis, G A, $3.............0000-054 Pte F Jones, No 1 82nd, $3 antnteel 54 Corp! H Hooper “ i cs ecbsecnseuets 54 Pte S Gay, No 4, 82nd, $2¢.............-54 Sgt Major Grey, Hug, $2........05. ceeeneee 53

Sgt Davison, Eng, $2..-.......00.-.-.0+--++-53 Corpi R C Dewar, No 5 G A, $2..........53 Capt W Weeks, Eng, $2..........0.-2..006-253

Pue E A Crockett, No 4 82nd, $2..... 53 Corpl C Acorn, No 1 G A, $2............- 52 Pie J W Weatherbie, No 1 82nd, $2...... 52 Lt G A Thompson, No5 G A, $2.........52 Capt D Stewart, No 3 82nd, $2............52 Lt J M Jones, No 1 82nd, $1s..00 .....020. 51 Sergt A Shaw, No 6 82nd, $1............. 51 Gr N L Poole, No5G A, $1............--.50 Gr Wm Murphy, No 5 G A, $1.......... 50 Corp! Morris, Eng, $1..........-seeeseeeere 49 Pte F B McRae, No 1 82nd, $1............ 49 Gunr H Jones, No 2 G A, $1.......... ans ae Pte J K Jones, No 1 82nd, $1............. 48 Seryt W A Johnstone, No 5 G,A, $1....48 Sergt McNevin, No 2 G A, $1.......... 20048 Guar W W Jenkins, No 3 G A, $1....... 48

Sergt R }f Campbell, No 2 G A, $1......47 Major E F Purdy, 82nd, $1............-0. 47 TEAM PRIZES.

No 3, 82nd—Capt D Stewart, Pte Acorn, Corp! Smith, $10............... 173

58 class

The

Among those who went |

No 4, 82nd—Capt G Crockett, Sergt

J Crockett, Pte S Gay, $7 ............ 168 Nol, 82nd -—-Q MS Allen, Pte Hoop-

er, Pte F Jones, $5 ......--s-seees seers 163 No 5;G A—Lieut Thompson, Corpl

Dewar, Sergt Johnstone, $3.......... 153

In

»)

are due you for the busiest Summer season In our 21 years

experience. the centres of popularity, and

pairs. At present our stock

the Lieutenant - Governor’s match,

Our HOSIERY DEPARTMENT being one of

we have sold thousands of

is very low, except in

High Class Goods !

We have therefore placed our

complete stock of Misses

Superior Quality Black Cotton Hosiery on sale at

THREE

MT al ee

Aa _- ~ et et

Cost is actually not considered

stated at the commencement of our 21

ARE OURS—WE CAN GIVE THEM

PRICES !

13¢., 19c., adc.

in this clearance.

” AWAY IF WE CHOOSE.

Ladies’ Hosiery, 30c., worth 45c. and 60c. Ladies’ Silk Hosiery, 60c., worth $1.00 and $1.10.

BROS.

?

e “As w

Sale : “ THESE GOODS

Jae |

llowing is | shot yesterday, Corpl. Allan, of No. 6 Co.,

82nd Battalion, headed the list with 32 points, Corpl. H. Anderson, of the En- gineers, was second, aul Gunuer H. Joues, No. 2° Co.,° G. A., third, each with 3t points.

In the Bankers’ match the top score ef 24 points was made by Pte. S. Jar- dine, No. 3 Co., 82nd Batt. Lieut. Leigh, of the Engineers, was second on the score sheet, and Corp!. C. Acorn, of No. 1 Co., G. A., third, each with 23 points.

The top score in the Hodgson match was 62 points, made by Pte. J. H. C. Acorn, No. 3 Co., 82nd Batt. Captain H. M. Davison was second, with 61 pointe, and Col. Longworth, G. A., third, with 60 points

No. 1 Co, G A, will meet for drill at the drill shed this evening at So’clock. A ful] attendance is requested.

Benevolent Irish Soclety Sports.

The programme of sports prepared for the Benevolent Irish Society's picnic at Emerald a day or two ago was success-

fully carried out. The result will be found below: —

Throwing light Stone. — 1, James McGee, 37 ft l in; 2, Wm Flood, 36 ft 4 in; 3, Mathias Ryan, 34 tt 1 in.

Throwing light hammer —1I, Peter

Larkin, 87 ‘t ; 2, M Ryan, 83 ft 3 in; 3, Jobn Stewart, 78 ft 1 in.

100 Yards dash for Boys under 16--], E Redmond; 2, T Rotchford.

100 yard race for amateurs—1l, E Red- mond; 2, T Rotchford.

Running broad jump—[, A Matheson, 17ft 4in; 2, T Rotebford, 17ft 3in; 3, P Egan, 17ft 2in.

Irish jig—1, Chas Gay; 2, John Trainor.

Mouth organ competition —1, Dan Sha; 2, Fred Reeves; 3, Lewis Fraser.

Teg of war, Irish vs all comers, won by Irish. The teams were composed as fol- lows :— lrish—Peter Larkin, Theo McIver, John Moynagh, Joe Higgins, R Johnstone, Patk Cash, B Murphy, W Connick, Jas McGee, M-McCourt, B McCourt, Patk Mulligan. All comers—A Matheson, Robt Arthur; John Stewart, J J McKinnon, John P Kelly, Secord Cook, Jos McKenzie, Wm McAree, Joe Brown, Geo Gunieon, E Lawlor, Frank Nichol.

The Wheel, A very interesting feature of the bicy- cle races here on Labor Day, Sept 2nd, will be arace between Mr. Frank Albert, the ex-100 mile champion and one of our best trotting horses. This alone will be well worth cominga long distance to see, and will be an exciting contest. We understand that Mr. Albert is now going into training for the race. The splendid programme of sports to be given by the Cycling Club on the Char- lottetown Driving Park on Laber Day should certainly be the means cf attract- ing the best wheelmen and athletes of the provinces. The bicycle events include the championebips of the province at } mile, }“mile, 1 mile, 2 mile, 3 mile and 5 nile, and gokl medals are offered for first places. The programme also includes 100 yards, }-mile, half-mile foot races,and a hose-reel race for good money; a handi- cap and novice bicycle races, and tug cf war. Our youngsters have, therefore, an opportunity to make their debut. Great interest in manifested in the games. The local flyers fee] that they can hold their own in any company, and close races are expected. All the fast ones of Charlotte- town and Summerside will attend, and it is expected that some of the other prov- inces will send representatives. The Park presents a lively appearance these even- ings, with wheelmen and runners in train- ing.

———-- Loxpon, August 6.—The Mark Lane Express in an article upon the wheat crop in England, shows the yield this year to be 78 4 per cent of anaverage. The yield in Wales is 80 ver cent of an ayerage, and in Scotland 83.1 per cent, waking the entire crop for Great Britain 2 per ceut behind that of last year. The harvest is now in progress, but the weather is unfavorable for work.

of small boy and green apples usually ends in a case of sum- mer complaiat. Asa remedy, we prepare Johnson’s Diarrhoa Corlial, It’s as pleasant as we van make it without interfering with good results, so it’s not hard to take. Price 25 ete.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Graduates in Pharmacy.

EVERYTHING

Except High Prices.

ee ee

A

Our Store is our best adver-

tisement. Years we

blazed out the path of Popular Prices: we have led the way ever since. Ask ten house- holders “ Which sells first-class goods at the lowest prices ?” and nine will answer

«“WRIGIIT’S.”

MARK WRIGHT & 00., LTD

; Wha Gell at Selling Prices Mckinnon’s English Ointment.

Mr. New. McKryyon,—

Dear Sir,—For five years I was a suffer- er from eczema. Physicians could not help me. At last I bought a box of your Ointment, which helped me wonderfully, while two boxes made a complete cure. can recommend it to all others similarly

afflicted.

S’side, Oct. 10, 1893.

Painless Dentistry !

This is addressed to all ‘hose who are suffers ing from TOOTHACHE, or who may re uire treatment of any kind at the hands of a Den- tist. I make the very best Teeth, guaranteed, for $15 Wa set, Ifnot satisfactory money re- funded. Gold and Silver Fillings @ qpocialty:

The follo« ing letter trom Dr oe °o Crapaud, as regards the Painless Extraction of Teeth, speaks ‘or itsel!:— é Te J E McDonald, D D S,Summerside, Pr ne

Doctor,—I am so wel! leased with the enti have done for me that I will take it as a special 'avor if you will give publicity to this letter. I positively assert that after an experience extending over twenty-two a, under the hands of many dentists, you are the only one who ever extracted a tooth for = Absolutely Without Pain. Tne TEN —

«u removed fo. née at one sitting 2 a particle, as Mr James Dawson of Try on, who was present at the operation, hea me testify. The man who invented your method should be knighted.

tefully, Lam yours, gi ROBERTSON, M D. Crapaud, Jan 10, 1895. J. E. McDONALD, D. D. 8.

ago

store

Avex. McKay. ly—ap4

july27

ATHLETIC

CHARLOTTETOWN

1. Half Mile for Boys under 16 years.— Ist, silver medal; 2ud, silver spoon.

2. Quarter Mile Championship (best 2 in 3).—Ist, gold medal; 2ad, silver medal; 3rd, spoon,

3. 100 Yards’ Running Race.—lst, $7; 2nd, $5; 3rd, $3.

4. Half Mile Championship.—lst, gold medal; 2nd, silver medal; 3rd, spoon.

5. Quarter Mile Running Race.—lst, $7; 2nd, $5; 3rd, $3.

6. One Mile (Novice). —1st, silver medal; 2nd, pipe;..2rd, spoon,

7. Two Mile Championship —lst, gold meda!; 2nd, silver medal; 3rd, spoon.

8. Hose Reel Race, quarter mile, 10 men, 3 to start; entrance fee, $2; prize,

$25.00.

~ Entries close on August 25th. or no third prize.

ADMISSION, 25 cents; Grand Stand, with special at that place.

matters will be made known later.

A. E, ARSENAULT,

Secretary of Committee.

August 8, 1895.

still on hand.

Entrance fee, $1.00 in each event.

Special Train will run from Summerside.

A Word From

The month of August

Call and see our Stock.

rc pews ——

Championship Bicycle » Races TOURNAMENT.

DRIVING PARK,

a ¢)

Labor Day, Monday, September 2nd, 1895.

The Following is the Pregramiae and Prize List:

9. One Mie Championship.—lst, gold medal; 2ad, silver medal; 3rd, spoon. :

10. Hurdle Race, 220 yards.—Ist, $6; 2nd, $1; 3rd, $2.

Il. Three Mile Championship.—lI st, gold me fal (Dodd & Rogers); 2nd, silver medal; 3rd, spoon

12. Half Mile Running Race.—lst, gold medal and championship; 2nd, silver medal,

13, Five Mile Champicnship.—lIst, gold medal (Dawson); 2od, silver medal; 3rd Spoon.

14. Two Mile Handicap.—Ist, one year’s premium in New York Life Ins. Co; 2nd, silver medal; 3rd, spoon.

15. Tug of War; 10 men.—Charlotte- town vs. All Comers. Prize $10.

,

Four to start

Games begin at 1 p.m. sharp. Citizens’ Band in attendance.

10 cents extra. Train west of Summerside will connect

‘ Special rates al! over the line and on all boate. Particulars regarding the parade of whee! men to grounds on Labor Day and other

J. B. DAWSON,

Chairman of Committee.

THURSDAY, AUGUST

the B

5,

and Soft Hats

Charlottetown, August 3, 1895—246

Children’s Suits must go. Boys’ Suits must go. Youths’ Suits must go. Men’s Suits must go.

1895.

How to Make Money!

a enn ee

The best way to make money is to save it, and the best way to save it is by trading with Prowse Bros. Clothing, Hats and Car- pets are the leading lines,

We have some big bargains in Carpets, Ends cleared out at half price. 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, early and see the latest and best in Hard

This is the

Call

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,

PROWSE BROS. The Wonderful Cheap Men, argain Corner. is within touch, and finds us with a large stock of Now we want to make room for Fall Goods, and it is quite reasonablo

to suppose that in order to do this we must offer some inducements to buyers, and that is exactly what we are going to do. :

goods

The stock must be sold whether we make any money out of it or not, and Cash buyers will find unparalleled bargains at our Store for the coming month.

Trunks must go. Valises must go. Underwear must go. Hats must go.

The Prices will make you buy,

McKAY WOOLEN COXIPANY.

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HOUSE !

rutths

Genus tecienrsiticinnenetionasiapsnibel catia

LONDON

Bargains in

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, etc., in profusion of patterns at multitudes of prices.

MOORE & McLEOD. ,

oe eeee

———x) ——-

Kid Gloves.

260 PAIR LADIES’

TAN KIDGLOVES.

LOT 1 —tool Vala2 as 75

LOT 2—Good value at $1.35.

for 50 cent

Salling

Selling

e:nts, for 95 cents

TT. J.

Charlottetown,,J une 27, 1895—dy

HARRIS,

AGENT

A ee

Feed ! Ground Oil Biatchford’s

Charlotteta wn, May 7,$1896—246 & wky

Feed

Now landing fresh from the Mills =~

Cake, Calf Meal,

Bran and Shorts, ‘Selling at lowest prices.

AULD BROS.

3m

HARD COAL,

LANDING TO-DAY,

PER SCHR. AVELON,

(Best Quality).

C. LYONS & CO.

Chariottetown, Aug. 1, 189¢.

“CAMPANA.”

This new and beautiful Steamship is now on the route between MONTREAL snd CHARLOTTETOWN,

Passenger Accommodation is unsur- passed, being fitted up with electric light and other latest improvements.

Rates of Freight moderate ard service regular.

SAILING DATES.

LEAVES MONTREAL Jaly 8th and 22nd, Aug. 5th and 19th, Sept. 2nd, 16th and 30th, Oct. 14th and 28th, and Nov. 11th.

FROM CHARLOTTETOWN. — Pas- sengers take morning train every second Tuesday, connecting at Summerside, viz., July 16th and 30th, Aug. 13th and 27th, Sept. 10th and 24th, Oct. 8th and 22nd, Nov. 5th and 19th.

CARVELL BROS., Agents.

aug6

200 TORS HARD COAL,

| | |

Quebec Steamship Company.

DR. H. D. JOHNSON EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Kent Street

Aug 16, °94—ly

Wants, Lost, Found, &e

Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.

LO 3T—Yesterdsy on special train to Emer- ald, a flatleather pock t book cuntaining a sum of money and some papers. ‘he finder will be suitably rewarded on returning it to THE EXAMINER Office. 2i—aug7 WANTED—A goo! reliable girl as nurse- maid, to take charge of an infant; must have good references. Apply to Mrs H W Lona- WORTH, Newstead House, Upper Prince St,

augs

FOR SALE—A track sulky. Apply to PHOMAS Essory, Chestnut Street.

aug5 -6i pd

LOST—On Saturday last, between Upper Queen Street and M rket Sque2, a lady’s cape, The finder will please leave it at Tux EXAMINER Office. 21 pd—augd BOARDERS—Pleasant accomim.oda‘'on can be furnished to a few private boarders, Eus- ton Street, near the P W Ccllege.—Mks Robr WHITE. lw—aug2

PsSTUREH—Aftergrass pasturage for a

limited number ot cows and horses. Apply at ML.cKay Woouen Co july24 WANTED —Girl for general housework;

references required. Apply to Mrs F PER jyi9

KUNSs, Brighton Road,

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

WaNTED—A capable girl for general housework ; good references required. Apply to Mrs F 8 Moorzg, Watermere, Brighton Road, 3i- aug?

eee TU LEt—A very comfortable and pleasant ly situated dwelling house of 12 rooms, inclad ing small bath room and convenient pagtry, having lawn and shade trees in front, on Mil- ford Street. Brighton Road; nine minutes- walk from post Office, five minutes from bath. ing house, Victoria Park; ren imoderate- Apply to W C HARRIS, JR. may4

W ANTED—Help for dining room and kit- chen work. Apply at Queen Hotel between the hours of 10 and 12 o’clock in the ferenoon. Good references required. tf~augi A house situated opposite railway tiation, containing seven rooms in good order. Apply to Mas Lowpen, Dundas Es- planade. tf—augi

TO LET

WAN TrED—Ten pant makers to take out pantsto make tor our readymade department —McKAY WoOLEN Co. ti—jysl

WANTED \ middie-ag “a womaa to t ike charge of a farm home three miles from the city. Enquire &t this office. augs

WANTED—1 good general servant: no *

washing. Apply

y y immediately to Mas Jos UNSWORTH, Prine

Street. si~—aug?

A LAD WANTED at Watson’s Drug Store

| i

jaly30

FOUND—Asum ot money has béea found which the owner can have by calling at the Bishop’s residence and giving the sum and denc-mination of the notes jaly30

GOLD MEDAL LOST—In this city, on Saturday afternoon, on or near Pownail St, a gold medal with pin attached. Finder will please communicate with this office. jyz

FOR SALE—The hl. useand premises owned by Judge Macieod, fronting oa Hillsborough Park; heated by hot water, has a bathroom, bath and other molera improvements. For terms, etc,apply to A MAcNerun, Auction- eer, tf—july2 TJ LET —A nic; cotéage on Filzroy Stree East, seven rooms, Apply to J D TAYLOR, Queen Street, junel4 FOUND—Within the city limits, a purse containihg money, which the owner can get at THE EXAMINER Office by paying for this advertise ment if—augi

TO HIRE.—A first-class Horse and Buggy also a duvie saated Phaeton ferms reason able. Enquire atG@.G Jury’s Jewelry Store north side Qaven Sj uare, Opposite Post Ofice May té —dy 3mos

HOUSE TO LES-~OJn King Square, secu- pied by Mr J K Ross. Possession given Ist September Apply to EpWARD CHANDLER,

juiy2v—dy ti 1st sept

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