A A I ty _ eens ce a

se

nied

same ns gO SEP AO a es . ”

ry ye

LOL LLL, TL COIR —

THE DAILY

LOCAL, AND OTHER ITEMS

Beer Bros.

MaNTLES A SPECIALTY

o ee ee Wildey Lodge. Nomina- tic } und very important busi- 1. O.H R ir meeting to-night Elect ’ and other important t ~ >

ArreN e! to the advertise mre } lerma specting an iron - as lately designed and ma | rravevards

S } { rs of the South E { re juested to meet at Hug ( mm Saturday even- ing at 3 is

M 7 ) t Divis Sons of | Tempera ‘ meet this evening in Mas Temple at 8.30 o'clock. A full at ter

-

la A f Tue EXaMIner broug hie : ra stalk of winter rve f Mr. Daniel Dowell, He 4s i four feet eight inc! Low e that for high ?

- :

‘ys ‘ Ex AORDINARY — See the p! nha aa se, at Lewis’, of the a f 2it tib. trout, fished by mine bost he vy the Baird fly, and farscus O'Shaughnessy Rod, for sale only at Reddin Br

-

A Neisaxyce.—aAn escape of gas near the eorner of Prince and Water Streets has

has heen a great annoyance, for the past two days, to peop ving in the neighbor- hood The matter should have been |

remedied before this

sini

Sr. Josera’s Convent.—The closing exercises of St. Joseph’s Convent will take piace on the afternoor of Wednesday the | 20th inst. st 3 o'clock, when the distri bation of prizes presented by the clergy | and friends of ti nstitution will take pla

->

Laws Tenxis.—A progressive lawn ten- nis match will be played to-morrow after- nocn at Victoria Park. The drawing for partners will take place at 3 o'clock shar; The names of those only who are then present will be drawn. By erder of the L. B

~~

Tae Marker to-day was well attended and the supply good Prices have but siightly changed since last report. Hay soli at from 65 to 75 cents; oats at from 40 to 42 cents; potatoes at 25 to 30 cents; egys at S to 9 cents and butter at 17 to ve

secs alltsieneaen

Worrtu Serive.—To-morrow (Saturday) there will be an exhibition at Notre Dame C nsisting of plain and fancy need/e-work, drawing, painting, ete.,

of the work done by the

mavent,

represe : a young ladies nstitution during the s vea

niialitiacciias Exuisition.—The Ber- wick Register say: : Sixty-six sections of the provincia! exhibition prize list are de- voted to dogs and fifty-four to sheep. Dogs are evideatly getting the inside track, and the sheep raiser finds himself so severely ving up the hope

Nova Scotra’s

handicapped that he is ¢

less contest

cia Warsixc to Boys.—aAt Lachute, Que., a case of tobacco peisoniag occurred last week, by which a boy named Adeuard Larocque lost his life. He went to one of the Jocal store keepers and asked to be allowed to clean the yard in consideratior of a plug of chewing tobacco. He got the tobacco, and after chewing some fell sick about 10 p. m., and died in spasms within twelve hours. The physician in attend- ance declared the symptoms to be those of narcotic poisoning. An inquest was held. From Bosroy.— The steamer Florida arrived from Boston last evening about seven o'clock, with a general cargo and the following passengers: Mrs Henry Alex- onder, Mre Jennie Anderson, Carl Ander- son, Miss Martha Arthur, Miss Beatrice Berry, Miss Kate Drayton, Frank Cran- dal!, Mrs B Donelly, Miss Mary Flet- cher, Miss Hattie Gallagher, Mis Ella Inman, Mrs S R_ Jenkins and child, Mise B Jenkins, Mrs. A K Lefras, Isaac Lawnsby, Miss Annie D Morrison, Mre. Peter McArthur, Mrs. W F McCalder, Miss Christine Macdonald, Miss Kate Macdonald, Miss Esther Macdonald, Miss Mary A Macdonald, Miss Annie Mac- kenzie, Mies Margaret Macleod, Mrs. Ann MeQuarrie,Miss Christine Macpherson,Mrs. J H Toombs, and Miss Gertie Vickera. Witt Caance Her Scueprie.— The steamer Florida will not sail from Char- lottetown on Friday next, but will leave on Tuesday, June 26th and every Tuesday thereafter, leaving Hawkesbury on Wed- neaday mornings. She will sail from Bos- ton on Saturday hereafter, leaving there at ten a.m.,and arriving at Hawkesbury Monday morning and Charlottetown the same evening. On Saturday, June 23, the steamers Olivette and Halifax will commence their regular summer tri-week- ivechedule between Boston and Halifax Both ships are in fine condition and prepar- ed to maxe fast time the Halifax having just com pleted eetensive alterations in all depart meats. The agents say that the outlook for a good tourist travel is excellent, as the inquiries received for information re- garding the provinces is much larger than in | revious seasons. si Hiatal Disrarcr Meerixe.—-At the Charlotte tows: Methodist D'strict Meeting, at Pownal yesterday, representatives to the varions conference committees were elected as ollowa: Stationing Committee, Rev. G.C. P. Palmer; Epworth League Committe, Re W. J. Howard; Missionary Com- mittee, L. L. Beer, Esq.; Sunday School Com., Goulding Howard, Evq. Among the gentlemen selected as representatives to the annual conference which meets at Sackville on Thursday next were the fol-

lowing: W. E. Dawson, L. L. Beer, Henry Smith, jr., George Rackham, Gould'ng Howard. Schedules were read setting forth the state of finances, mem-

bership, Sunday schools, church property, etc., of all circuits within the district. A resolution was passed recommending t'e ¢ ouference to receive the Rov. B. Hedley Palderston of the Methodist Episcopal Church, his standing to be the same with us which he now holds in the Methodist Episcopal Church; anda resolution was also passed expressing the great sorow of the brethren that the Chairman, Rev. W. W. Brewer, is so soon to be removed. Mr. Brewer responded in feeling terms.

_ > --—~

FREE.

Teday'’s Attractions

In addition to our usual Bargains in

Gloves, Hosiery and Under Vests, to-

day we offer 100 Jackets and Capes at $2.75

each. The usual prices and regular

values of these garments are from $4 to $5, and the former prices will remain on them, 80 that customers may select the

very best of them at this clearance price.

FREE.

We will present to every customer whose Pe steeds One Dollar, @ handsome

bl Woo Yardstick —an almost invalu able Convenience in every home.

___ BEER BROS. Weather Bulletin.

ae Torewro, June 15, 10 s. m. est to south winds; fair and warmer.

“1~

| THAT BICYCLE RACE. Sir,—A contribution anent the famous | bicycle race in Taw Examiver of the llth | inst.. signed “Psycho,” was so utterly ab. | surd as to be altogether uaworthy of not- ice. But notwithstanding its ‘absurdity and foolishness, a response to it and an emphatic endorsement has come from Mr. Wea Dou!) The stupidity of “Psveho's” complaints is only equalled by his ex. | travagance when he — mentions | Messrs. Doull, Young and Rogers as | “tlyers.” Unless he has reference to | them ia a future state, it is incomprehen- sible how he imagines them as being fast- we mean on bicycles. Now, Mr. Editor, the | bicycle championship of P. KE. Island was lost and won in a perfectly honest and levit | way in the last race betwixt Moore and Davies. Davies held the championship of P. E. Island, which he had won in the regular and legitimate way in a regularly advertised race on the Charlottetown | Driving Park, and held it until i heaten by Moore. Now Moore | holds the championship of P. KE. Island | For itis well established and duly re- | cognized law, in all contests, that to defeat | the champion is to win the championship [t is not necessary( as Doull, “Psycho” | and “Charlottetonian” appear to think) to defeat every contestant from the mean- | ext and most contemptible charlatan up It ill becomes Mr. Doull to disparage Mr. __ Moore as the winner of the trophy, | and his comiemptuous reference to brute | force is characteristically childish. Brute | foree ! Pluck,sinew endzrance, and intelli- gence rather did it,and not brute force. But in the eyes of Mr. Doull the “laurels are j petty” and the “cup of no value.” How can laurels be “bard won” and “petty 7” | There is a certain species of fruit which | Mr. Doull, “Pyscho,” ete., have been | masticating, namely, sour grapes; and these | Appear to have left a very acid flavor on their teeth, for they are all on edge and ' | j :

plainly visible. CoLumBia

- GENTLEMEN VS. PROFESSIONALS.

Six,—All true lovers of sports and pas- times must feel grieved at the mercenary spirit manifested in the letters of our wheelmen that have appeared in public print. If our wheelmen were profess- sionals no one could complain of their de- sire to gain money, Or money’s worth, by their trade; but as they pose as gentleman riders, or amateurs, the case is different. Amateurs from pure love of manly sport compete for honors, and usually sinal] memento. :

some In older times runners, wrestlers, &c., trained steadily for months and strained every nerve and muscle in order to gain a wreath of leaves. To-day ‘elevens’ practice for months and afterwards travel perhaps hundreds of miles, to compete for honor and a cricket ball worth about two dollars; yachtsmen fit out their boats at very large expendi- ture to compete for a pennant worth no more; amateur athletes walk, run, row, swim, play racquets, pitch quoits, &., for cups, medals, badges, ribbons, Kc., the symbolical value of which by far exceeds the intrinsic worth. As symbols they are highly valued and kept as heirlooms— even though, intrinsically, they resemble a trade dollar. Therefore, it ill-becomes any amateur to epeak with contempt of the “pewter mug,” orto complain that the prize is, of itself, not sufficient remuner- ation for the labor expended to procure it. Those who desire to make money out of sport are professionals at heart, and ought to be ruled out or expelled from every amateur club. Aw AMATEUR.

—_- Marriace Betts.—Miss Annie Belle McMillan, of Wood Islands, and Mr.

Mardock G. Anderson, of Newton, Bel fast, were united in marriage at the residence of Mr. John D. MeMillan, Richmond Street, on Wednesday evening. Rev. Mr. Corey was the officiating clergyman. The bridesmaids were Misses Mary G. and Ina MeMillan, and the groom was supported by Mr. Samuel A. McLeod, of the firm of Moore & McLeod. The bride is a daughter of the late Captain Neil McMillan, and a sister of Mr. McMillan, of the Patriot staff. The happy couple left yesterday morning by early train for Boston, followed hy the good wishes of hosts of friends in which Tae Examryer heartily joins.

Srockx Farm Srocxk.—The sale of stoek at the Stock Farm took place yesterday afternoon, beginning at one o'clock, and was conducted by Mr. Beairsto. There was a good attendance of farmers from all sections of the Province. The cattle were sold as follows, John Smith, $32; Albert Boswall, $32; B E Wright, $12; John Richards, $50; D Murchison, $26; Wm Millar, $19; Alex Irving, $25; H Hyde, $16; H McGregor, $19; Alex Irving, $9.50; John McKinley, $31; Hon TW Dodd, $35; Edmund Clay, $50; Joseph Stewart, $42; Saunders & Campbell, $36. Nine hogs were sold at prices ranging from $3 to $11, and 21 sheep at from $4.25 to $13.25.

pons kee

Aut Rieut Acatn.—Mr. Whytal, who disappeared so suddenly and mysteriously from Halifax last week, and who was thought to be dead, nas turned up all right, greatly to the relief of his family and friends. He says he went on a visit to the country, aud stopped there longer than he intended.

ioisiiinidenes Tae Court or Cuancery which was to have been held on Tuesday next, in the | case of Blue vs. MeFadyen is postponed | until Thursday next at 11 o’clock, a. m. —_-

On his arrival home from a tour of in- spection extending over the entire line to the coast, Engineer Peterson of the C. P. R. reported the lines to be in splendid con- dition. As evidence of the high standard maintained he pointed out that the special train bearing Mr. Van Horne to the coast | attained a speed in every section of sixty miles an hour.

SS oe

GET iT FROM

JOHNSON & JOHNSON The Reliable ee IT

WILL

BE G00D

All Drugs sold from either store GUARANTEED Pure.

STEPPING STONES ro SUCCESS.

Best Goods <q Lowest Prices

Strict Attention.

Step up and let us supply your Caame — FURNITURE

making is our forte.

MARK WRIGHT & C0., LTD.,

Who Sell at Selling Prices.

—

See =

EXAMINER -

less than cost. day.

—-WITH—

We are offering extra value in Children’s Clothing. to select from, either of Home Manufactured or Imported Cloth.

McKay Woolen Company Still to the Front

LOW PRICES ON READY-MADE CLOTHING.

Thousands of Men’s, Youths’ and Children’s Suits One Hundred Odd Suits now offered a’ Nothing will wear like our Home-made Tweeds; new patterns coming from our Mill every Be sure and see our own manufacture of Summer Suitings before going elsewhere—tellable goods, the cheapest in the market. We have a large stock of Hats which we have bought very low. It will pay you to see our Hat Department before buying,

A new assortment of Gents’ Furnishings just in.

Highest Price Paid for Wool, Cash or Trade.

tastes.

will hold them.

Island.

Children’s Week

——AT———

PROWSE BROS,

——_—

Last week’s was Underclothing. Many peopie secured their Sum- mer Underclothing as they found we had just the right kind.

CHILDREN’S CLOTHING.

Our prices this week will demand the trade on Children’s Clothing. We can suit all sizes, all purses, all If your boys are hard on Clothing we have got the kind that You may just as well buy from us, for we believe we’ sell the best and cheapest on P. E.

PROWS

Charlottetown, June 11, 1894—dy

CAN BE

everybody wants the best.

.

FLOUR

Few persons want Flour that is simply good.

A FEW CRUMBS OF COMFORT may be gathered here and there, but if you want A WHOLE satisfaction buy “ VERBENA.”

SANDERSON & C0’S.,

Newson Block, Victoria Row.

Charlottetown, June 6, 1894—m w f

BOUGHT

AT ALL SORTS OF PRICES,

Almost

LOAF of

For sale only at

COOL

SUMMER

For Hot Weather.

Fine French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers.

Net Shirts.

and Drawers.

Ligh Cashmere Half Hose.

HARRIS & STEWART,

LONDON HOUSE.

Charlotteton, June 8—dy 1894,

DAVENPORT SCHOOL,

gion, Morals and Manners.

M. A., Oxford.

$200 per annum

ply to Headmaster.

Light Summer Merino Shirts |

Portland Manor, St. John, N. B.

Boys educated for College or Business by an excellent staff of Resident Masters.

Special Attention Paid to Keli-

Visitor—The Lord Bishop of Frederic ton. Warden—Rev. John M. Davenport,

Day Scholars, $45: House Boys,

School Year begins September 3rd. Ap- tl Ist sep—jul3

BLACK DIAMOND LINE UNDERWEAR

|

| j

' |

|

| } } }

The S.\S. BONAVISTA, due here from Montreal on Monday, the 18th inst., will sail for St. Jolin’s, Nfid., via Sydney, C. B. carrying produce under deck, and horses, cattle and sheep on deck.

For particulars as to Freight and Pas. sage apply to

PEAKE BROS & CO. Agents. Ch’town, June 14, 1894.

WANT A WATCH ? We sell as low as we can. We have too many Watches.

money to buy them. A

You have the

fair exchange is no rob- Call

good timekeeper.

G. H. TAYLOR,

North Side Queen Square.

Charlottetown, May 30, 1894—m wf

DR. J. P. MURRAY, DENTIST,

bery. and get a

Queen Stree’, - - - Charlottetown |

| } |

may30

Fact

VYeather

Corsets.

We’ere showing a Corset made specially for summer, very light, very cool, very easy, very comfortable, but

strong, neat and stylish.

price, §5e.

Our

NEV CORSETS JUST OPENED,

YATISI, WATCHSPRING, D. &A.,

INCLU DING——

AND VARIOUS OTHER POPULAR™MAKES.

MOORE & McLEOD.

Charlottetown. June 11, 1894—m w f

Law 29. 5 i “oD I ' > ~ os oe eo a} 4 73 “AA Picee O J er Uj AES 15 J ttn! Be Ay

A Chat About Clothing

is a dressy piece of business. You certainly can’t chat about anything dressier or handsomer than our snapshots of the latest styles in SUMMER SUITS, that all who see pronounce just the outfits to wear this season. That’s our reason for offering them, and our offers are never refused without regret after- ward. We invariably make a hit on style, durability and artistic tailoring, ard the more you examine one of our Suits the more you'll want to wear it. It’s a want easily supplied, too, because there’s no superfluous fat on our prices ; they’ve beeng trained down to the right point for buyers, and we are selling lower than the lowest.

J. B. MACDONALD & C0.

Charlottetown, June 6, 1894—m w f

Wide Awake

And buying

WOODILL’S GERMAN

BAKING POWDER,

which costs so much Jess, and quality guaranteed pure and wholesome.

Or Still Asleep

And paying for Baking Powder in Tins, which are useless when emptied.

June 1, 1894,

WE ARE

Showing our new stock of

Spring & Summer Tweeds, Worsted & Fancy Overcoatings.

Also, a beautiful assortment of Panting. Our goods are all new, and our prices just

J\ | A Aas

A

right. We can dress a man far a moder- ate sum. It will cost nothing to leok

through our stock and name your price.

We Will Guarantee Satisfaction. A.J.

Buggies, Phetons, Road Carts, Road Wagons, Market Wagons, Business Wagons, Jump Seat Buggies—newest styles. elegantly finished, and our prices are right. In- spect our stock before buying.

A. HORNE & CO.

Charlottetown, June 8, 1894—-dy law wky 4i

5 Merchant Tailor.

June 1, 1894.—tu fs tf a ee ee

Tae es Pelt LOK QUT FOR BARGAINS

ROCKLIN HOUSE

I will sell by Auction, in front of the premises, Kent Street, Charlottetown, the above valuable Hotel Property, on NESDAY, tie 27th inst., at 12 o'clock, noon.

A good chance to secure a well-situated Hotel Property is now offered. :

Terms easy and made known on appli cation to Messrs, Davies & Haszard,

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer.

june8—tu fri tl sle

IN

PICTURES

on Friday and Saturday at the

BAZAAR STORE.

WANTED.

Two Hundred Men for the Sydney and Louisburg Railway. Highest wages paid ood steady men. Apply to D. McGregor Son, Contractors, Catalone, C. B., or Oliver Mason, Charlottetown. june9—lw pd

june7—tu thu sat

For WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN POLES and PICTURE FRAMING we lead.

BAZAAR COMPANY,

A. FULTON, MANAGER (Telephone 50).

a

HARD GOAL!

Landing pe: Schooner “ Alaska,”

436 TONS HARD COAL,

which will be sold iow whilst landing.

This is a good time to buy, as Coal is

advancing. o. Yen.

_juneil Queen’s Wharr.

Meagher's Orange Quinine Wine,

Prepared strictly according to the British Pharmacopeia. Quinine in this agreeable form is quicker in action and more reliable than when taken in Capsules, Powders or Pills. Dose-—Half a wineglassful. For sale by all druggists. Sample bottle free to physi- clans upon receipt of card. MEAGHER BROS. € CO., feb28—dadw 38m Montreal.

PE. Island Railway,

On and after FRIDAY, Ist June, 1804, the trains of this Railway will run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows :—

Trains Outward. Trains Inward. Read down! Read up PM AM Leave Arrive PM AM

240 600....... Char! 90

1S o~-

BUSES

Wor corm conto To crc am me Oe

%: RRSeenveskey Ki RSRS SRS SRoeseerss

9: PasupeSShP aast-s8ne

PM

AM PM AM 6% 300....... Charlottetown..... +92 55 65 315..,..Royalty Junction.....905 515 TB BO. 0.0. sscee sconsce SO 4@ CGS 406) . cnn Ar BC vicen 81 46

Mount Stewa t 820 410)....... Ly BP cestie 810 35 OOD O05 ...3.046 Bk vis be eee 742 315 930 600........ St Peter’s..........79 26 1014 538.........Bear River. ........ 64 138 PU i ok sinecks a 66 1% AM PM AM PM AM PM AM PM $825 410.......Mount Stewart......810 346 OS S@.........CRm...,....u305 3 1000 §2)........ Georgetown -7@ 21 4M PM AM PM SPC OOO CROe eee ee eee eee ee ee eee eee Re Stee ee PM AM 515... see eeee veetee PROIRONE... knesnpinnnere 7 PO ibbeevivhied Cape Traverse.... .....++ 6 PM AM D. POTTINGER, Gen. Mgr. Can, Govt. Railwa: Moncton, N, J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent, Charlottetown.

Railway Offices, 3lst May, 1894.

MILITIA.

Sealed Tenders for the supply of clothing for the Militia and Permanent ne Tunics, Trousers, Great Coats and ilitia, Store Supplies and Necessaries, consisting of Boots, Gloves, Shirts, Drawers, cam, ron Bedsteads, Brooms, Brush ae. ae Blankets, etc; Hard and Soft Coal; and Soft Wood aie measu ‘¢) for the heating of all Military Buildings in each of the Mili- tary Districts, will be received up to noon on THURSDAY, 5th Juiy, 1894. nders to be marked on the left hand corner of the envel- ope: Tender for “ Militia Clothing,” “ Militia Store Supplies,” “Coal” or * Fuel Wood,” as the case may be, and addressed to the Honor- able the Minister ef Militia and Defence, Ottawa.

The contracts for Clothing are to cover @ period of three — from the Ist July, 184: those for Store Supplies and Necessaries,

—_ Wood, are for one year from ist July,

Printed forms of tender containing full par- ticulars may be obtained from the ment at Ottawa and at the following Militia Stores, viz:—The offices bf the Superinten- dents of Stores at London, Toronto, Ki ton, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, N. 8., St.John, N. B.,and Winnipeg, Man.

Every article of Clothing, Store Supplies and Necessaries to be furnished, as well as the material therein, must be of Canadian manu- facture, and similar in all respects to the sealed tierns, which can be seen at the Militia Stores at Ottawa. This does not apply to material for saddiery.

No tender will be received unless made on a printed form furnished by the Department, nor will a tender be considered if the printed form is aitered in any manner whatever.

Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a Canadian Chartered Bank for an amount equal to ten per cent of the total value of the articles tendered for, which will be forfeited if the party making the tender declines aaa acontract when called upon to do so. If the tender be not ac- cepted the cheque will be return

The Department does not bind itself to ac- cept the lowest or any tender.

A. BENOIT, Capt., Secreta

ry, Department of Militia and Defence, } Ottawa, 2nd June, 1594, )

junel2—6i

Clocks and Watches.

If you want your Clock or Watch cleaned or repaired to JOSEPH GOODSTEIN, Queen Street, opposite J.D. McLeod & Co’e.

Having several years’ experience in the

Fatherland, also in New York, I am pre- pared to do all kinds of work in my line with neatness and despatch.

Remember the place. Charges moder- ate. 3m d&w—may28

WATSON’S DRUG STORE. Headquarters for Fishing Gear.

NEW SUPPLIES NOW IN.

mayl8

Wants, Lost, Found, &

Advertisements under this headi five cents per line, stan

FOUND—A sum of money. Owner can have same by cong at Carter’s Bookstore and paying for this ad. jJuneis

NOTICE—Any person found tearing down —- that 1 have put up about town will be

ealt with by law.—A. P. Av.tn, City Bill- poster. junel3

FOR SALE-—A Jersey cow, registered, with calf. Apply to Mzs. Gro. H. LEDWICH, cor- ner Kent and Edward Streets. junel3

FOUND~—A purse ccontaining a small sum SS Apply at Ba NDERSON & Co’s, une

PASTURE TO LET—Good sture for one cow at Brighton, adjoining Mr. Ings’ field, Water in the field. Apply at Tue EXAMINER office, lw—junes

WANTED—A Se for kitohen work. Good references reguired.—P. P. ARCHIBALD, Queen Street. une

FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—A Cottage op- posite the residence of the Hon. F. Brecken, formerly ooseusee by the subscriber. Posses-

sion given lst .—MAUBICE BLAKE. opie - WANTED.—A e's neral housework. to Mrs. W. H.

feed

ale ie —-Onenelt of § She Taeeneteny ae ng on nee — present occu y

Mr. J. M. Davison. Apply to W. W. WsLi-

NER. w—mayi

EWART, Brighton may2l

iia in ti inact in Nila ii aii iii aceasta