a#norning, taking the

. a me —

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

LOGAL AND OTHER ITEMS,

Beer Bros “ 21 “ Sale now on.

, O. H.—Reyular meeting to-night, esas

1.0.0.1 Reyular meeting of Wildey

jee tonight. Visitors heartily welcome. iaapiomiein

wiThe St. Olaf ) a large excursion

AyvotTHER Excursi

arrived here to-day witl

party n New Glasgow She will leave on ! : t yif-past six this enening.

g This moruing, Michael Power was fiaed $1 or 5 days for assaulting Patrick B ‘ and Arthur Stevens, a sa : &l or 5 days for drunken- ness pupen

B I. S. Paes Pa-ties who intend pre- St r cakes t tit Benevolent Irish Sox Pienic, Ww please leave the same w eS urv at Wm. Grant’s Store betore 5 a\ ins

o

Worrs Seeixg.—A badge and medal, with a suita scription, the gift of his feiiow ra ¥ ong distance

s} f a shment, is on exhil ’ vy of Haszard & M s stor

-

l P an thing for gentlemen this seers t e “Tyke” serge. Almost every tailor finds it in great demand, but before bu » see that the Regist red Trade Mark ‘ 3 stamped every 2} yards. None ot ris gen

scsi

Merry-Go-rounp.—The steam Merry- go-round on Upper Queen Street, will run ana e tomorrow afterncon (Aug 3) from 2 5 o'clock for the benetit of ladies and children who cannot attend in the evenings. Good music free.

i secsillaaseeiet L.O L.—Special meeting of St. George’s

Lodge this evening at 7 o’clock sharp. All to attend, as the Lodge at iS and wii

members are requested dele cates atte nd ng the Halifax will arrive

give @ report of the sessio g

Grand

this even

sdiniiadh Excvrsiont.—T Artillery Band ex- in the st. Lawrence last night was good

eursion well attended, and all Those who attended Southport also enjoyed

had # Lime. ursion ob Lue The

idence, and the

the ex

themseives.

moon was very ich in ev air past be pleasant.

—_—————

. le neh to cooi epouzny ¢t

Srectat Sare.—Parties should take ad vantage of the special sale of tickets for the E. Pauline Johnson and Owen Smiley Concert, on Wednesday, Aug 4th. Mem- bers of committee and Haszard & Moore are selling Two Reserved Tickets for After Tuesday morning, when plans of Opera House are on view, fifty cents each

MWC.

will be the price of reserved tickets. eee

Escarep From Tue Pestrentiary. — Two prise Dorchester Penitent ary —-Jobn Doyle and Reid - escaped early on Wednesduy morning, and at latest acounts were still at large Doyle, it will be re- membered, was sent up for three years in January last, being found guilty of steal- ing a case of whiskey from the residence of Geo. M. Fairweather, draggist, of Dor-

ners ia

«£hester, in November last.

_——_

Accrpext Tuis Arrerneon.—About a

«quarter of three this afternoon, as the

principal rafter of the new St. Paul's Church was being placed in position, in some way it fell down, and a man named Harry Reid, who was engaged in the work of hotsting, received a severe scalp wound. it seems that Reid was on top of the north wall of the building, and seeing the rafter coming in his directiou, jumped to the grounc, a distance of about 18 feet. After he struck the ground Reid fell against the wall, and his head came in contact with a large stone, causing a bad cut. The ladder on which Reid climbed to the top of the wali was struck by the rafter and broken in two. The rafter was also broken. The wound on Reid’s head was dressed wy Dr. S.R. Jenkins. The ncise made by the fall of the rafter was heard a considerable dis- tance. a

Tue Otiverre.—The steamer Olivette arrived from Boston yesterday about haif- pest three o’clock with a general cargo and 100 passengers. She left on return to- day with the following passengers : Mr Conf dict, Mra Condict, Mr Freeman, Mrs Free- man, Mr Lesther, Mrs Owen Mc Manus, Harry Tanton, John 'Tanton, Wesley Pickering, Cyrus McKenna, Miss Beaton, Miss Matheson, E S Eaton, H A Green, J A Goss, Miss Simpson, Miss Wilde, Mr Allen, Mrs Allen, Mrs Phelan, Mrs F Pickering, Mra J Warren, Mrs Sin- elair, Mrs Boardman, Mr Green, Mr and Mrs Montgemery, Jane McDonald, John Munn, Emanuel McDonald, Rev HH P Roche and Mrs Roche, Blanche Small— wood, Geo Townsend, Miss Wonacott, Mrs F Kelly, Mrs Nicholson, J Hennessy, W Johnsiou, Dr P H Pierce and wife, J F Brennan and wife, E Johnston and W J »boston.

cenit

Sare or Gvuernseys.—Mr. W. H. Mc- Nish, firm of W. H. & C. 21. MeNish, of Elm Grove Farm, Lynn, Ont Island forthe last few Mr. McNish has for some time on the look out for show cattle of the Guernsey breed and having been recom- mended to examine the herd at Eastview Farm, Charlottetown Royalty, he came to the Island Jast Monday, and took up his quarters at Mr. Brow’s farm. His object in doing this, was to test the milking qualities of the herd at Eastview. After two days testing, Mr. McNish was so well satisfied with the an mals that be purchas ed from Mr. Brow, six cows and four heifer calves. The prices paid were hand- aome. Still Mr. McNish knows that he has obtained a bargain as it is difficult to imagine finer specimens of the breed than those selected by him. Mr. MeNish is an extensive importer and breeder of Guernsey cattle and is considered one of the best judges of dairy stock in Ontario. it spezks well for Mr.Brow’s herd, to know that Mr. McNish could not be euited until he visited Eastview Farm. It is the intention of the Messrs McNish to exhibit these cattle at the Toronto Exhibition in

ft the extensive has been on the ays Deen

competition for the gold medal. We have no doubt they will be heard from

Mr. McNish leaves on Monda

attle with him.

again

a -

NEWS NOTES,

Contracts for nearly $30,000,000 worth

of new railroads in Ca ifornia, to be built the next twelvemonth, indicate a revival of both trade and confidence on the Pacific coast

Japan doesn’t propose to he caught najr ping. She desires to enjuy the fruits of her recent tusale in peace. So she has pre- yared for war by buying an entire fleet of Scatieeiias

The difference between a statesman an.! & mere politician, mv sOn, Consists in the fact that whereas the statesman understands the art of deceiving w thout lying, the pol- itician lies without deceiving.—The Tran- script, Boston.

Canadian farmers will hope that Argen- tina cannot raise cattle as cheaply as she can grow wheat. She is now turning her attention to Britain as an export cattle market. Two shipments of Argentine cat- tle were sold in Deptford recently and rea- lized $80. head. New South Wales is also making a strong move upon the

British market, a shipment of 500 head being now reported in transit thither.

The city council of Fredericton, N. B., have made the first move towards a sewer age system by ordering the city engineer?’ prepare plans and levels of the town for the purpose of obtaining an estimate of the cost of a drainage system. About the time the waterworks system was complet- ed the engineers in charge of that work, Crafts and Forbes, estimated the cost of sewerage at about $58,060, and recommend- ed & pumping system.

PERSONAL.

Rev. J.C. McLean, P P, of Narrow’s Creek, was in town to-day.

Major Grant, of St John, guest at the Hotel Davies.

Mr J Heber Hasiam, of Emerald, is in town. He ia at the Davies.

Mr. Harry Wyatt is visiting relatives and friends in Charlottetown.

Mr. Aubrey E. Smith, a well-known druggist of Truro, is at the Queen.

Hon William Richards, of Bideford, is in the city. He is at the Hotel Davies.

Mr. Nutting Taylor is home from Boston on a short holiday. He is looking well.

Rev Archibald Gunn, of St Andrew’s, N B, is among the guests at the Hote! Davies.

Mr A Hart is here in the interests of Minard’s Liniment. He is at the Queen.

Mr and Mrs J C Bower, of Ottawa, are here on & brief holiday. They are at the

>

N B,

| Davies.

Mr. and Mrs. James F. McLean and child, of New Glasgow, are among the ex- cursionists in the St. Olaf.

Captain W H Barnard, of Summerside, was among the guests registering at the Hotel Davies last evening.

Mr A M Wright, of Summerside, regi' tered at the Hcetel Davies last He went west this morning.

His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor and

evening.

Mrs. Howlas were in attendance at the | Caledonian games yesterday afternoon. Mr N Currie, wife and son,and Miss

N 8S, arrived here They are registered at the

Rathburn, of Windsor, last evening. Davies.

Lieut. Luttrell and Dr. McGregor. of H. M. S. Canada, are at the Davies. They arrived here in the St. Lawrence last evening.

Mr. William Johnstone, of this city, was a passenger in the Olivette today on a

| visit to Boston and other points in Massa-

| the Hotel Davies.

chusetts.

Miss Blanche Smallwood left today in the Olivette to visit her brother, Dr. Geo. Smallwood, in New York City, and friends in Boston.

Dr. Hickey, Mrs. Hickey and August D. Darley, of Macon, Georgia, arrived by the UOiivette yesterday, and are guests at Government House.

Mr Edward Collins and two sons, of Boston, are at the Davies, After spending some time in the city they will visit the Seaside Hotel, Rustico.

Mr Chester W Clarke, of Bosron, is re— gistered at the Queen Hotel. This is Mr Clarke’s first visit to the Province, and he is well pleased with what he has seen of it already.

Mr. Richard Maynard, formerly of this city, was one of the passeugers by the St. Olaf today. Ourold friend looks well. It is quite evident the New Glasgow air agrees with him.

Mr GH Corduck, wife and child, of Philadelphia, were passengers on the Oli- vette vesterday evening and registered at They intend spending a week or so on the Island.

There registered at the Hotel Davies this torenoon: M Gray and wife, Findley, Ub o; Rev Tho; Gordon and wife, Middle- town, N Y; Master Gordon, do; Miss Beattie, Franklin, Ps; John Houston, Middletown, N Y.

Hotel arrivals: Rankin House, Ang 2, Mrs J,W Pickering,Waiter PickeringJohn Tanton, J W Pickering, John McKinnon, Mrs J R Montgomery, J Montgomery, Boston; H A Tanton, R McLeod, Colorado; John McInnis, Wallace; Jas McKinnon, P EI Railway; A J McPhee, JJ Gallant, Mrs Gallant, St Peter’s.

Among the distinguished visitors who occupied seats on the grand staud at the Caledonian Club Gathering yesterday, wus Wm. Penn Hussey, Esq., of Boston, Mass, Mr. Hussey is interested in opening up and developing the coal mine at Broad Cove, Cape Breton. He has been succese- ful in organizing a company with a capital of four million dollars, and hopes to suc- ceed in the construction of a breakwater at Broad Cove by which ships may load coal right from the bank. Mr. Hussey’s personal appearance indicates force of character essentia] to success in any big enterprise. This is Mr. Hussey’s first visit to our Isiand, but he hopes in the near future to return and make a longer stay. ee

AN EPIDEMIC OF SUICIDES,

All Europe, especially Paris and Lon, don, is suffering from an_ epidemic o suicide, which is greater than that of two years ago, and, therefure, quite unprece— dented. Ten or more per day is a low average in each city last week. There is considerable reason, probably, fur volding the depressing weather partly responsible, In the last few days London has has been experiencing the most nelancholy and un- bearall-+ of dog days. Tue most roman— tic suicide story comes from Bruno, where a journeyman baker and his sweetheart determined upon suicide by drowning in the Schwarza river. The young man was out of work,and saw no prospect of being married. The couple carried out their resolve, aud the bodies were found in the river. The pockets of the young man were searched, and in them were found one florin and a lottery ticket. A few days afterward the drawing in the lottery took place and that ticket was the winner of 20,000 florins, or about $10,000,

A dress that will look well, and at the same time defy rain or dust, would seem to be the ideal after which iadies have been longing. These merits all meet in Cravenetts. Waterproof, but thoroughly porous, thoroughly stylish, While defying the deluge from above or the dust from beneath; suitable either for dress, or cloak or wrap. Cravenette meets a need long felt In Navy, Myrtle, Brown, Grey, Castor or Black. The ideal costume fo: spring and summer. Light and medium weights. (36)

is a,

THE WORLD OF SPORT,

Caledonian Games at the Pak,

The attendance at the Caledonian games on the Park yesterday was not so

But these who

lurge as on some former occasions. were present were well pleased with the day’s proceedings. The splendid pro- gramme prepare! for the occasion was satisfactorily carried out, and most of the events were well contested, The tlat races were especially good, and there were sev- eral very close finishes.

Great interest was taken in the bicycle races. Inthe one mile race the starters were Unsworth, Prowse, Covk and Rat- tray. The race was between the two firat- named. Unsworth took the lead shortly after the start, with Prowse a yard or two behind him, which position he held throuzhout the race. The handle—bar of Cook’s bicycle twisted as they were com- lug up the stretch on the first half and he was thrown off. Rattray stopped to look after Cook, and the other two were thus left to fight out the race.

In the five-mile race the same four wheelmen started. Prowse took the lead at the start and cut out the pace. Cook was in second position with Unsworth and Rattray in the order named. At the quarter Unsworth shot ahead of Cook and tovk a position just behind Prowse. Cook was third,afew yards behind Unsworth. Ratiray was in the rear and dropped out of the race before the first mile was covered. Around and around the track the wheel- men sped, Prowse leading with Unsworth at his wheel, and Cook jist behind him. Now and again Prowse would let in a lit- tle more space between himself and Uns- worth, but Unsworth would quicklyslessen the distance. Cook was also holding his own in good shape. The procession was continued until they were coming up the stretch on the last mile when Unsworth put on a magnificient spurt and shot past Prowse. Cvok followed Unsworth and dropped into second place. In this order they finished, there being very little differ- ence between the three.

Unsworth rode a Stearns racer; Cook a Stearns Model E roadster; Prowse a Brant- ford racer.

The result of the various competitions will be found below :— events were

The following open to

Scotchmen only:

Putting light stone—l1, D Clarke, Nar- |

rows Creek, 40 ft lL in; 2, D J McDonald, |

Charlottetown, 38 ft 8 in; 3, Wm Me- Donald, Valleyfield, 38 fi 4 in.

Ranning broad jamp—-1,D M McDonald, Charlottetown,19 ft, 3 in; 2, D J McDonald, do; 19 ft; 3, W A McDonald, Glenaldale,13 ft 2 in.

Throwing heavy hammer—1,Dr Stewart, Georgetown, 94 ft 8 in; 2, D Clarke, Narr- ows Creek, 93 ft 3 in; 3, $B Stewart Montague, 87 ft 10 in. :

Running high leap—i1, D M McDonald, Charlottetown, 5 ft2 in;2, P McLeod, St Peter’s Bay; 3, Laaghlin McDonald, Charlottetown,

Throwing light hammer—1, Dr Stewart, Georgetown, 107 ft 1 in; 2, D Clarke, Nar- rows Creek, 104 ft 4 in; 3, W A McLeod, Valleyfield, 99 ft 5 in.

100 yards dash—1, DJ McDonald, Char- lottetown; 2, D M McDonald, do; 3, A J McLeod, Glenwilliam.

Hop, Step and Juamp—1l, D M Macdon- ald, Charlottetown, 39 ft 10in; 2, D J Macdonald, do, 38 ft 10 in; 3, Parmenas McLeod, Georgetown, 37 ft 6 in.

Vaulting with pole—l, L Macdonald, Charlottetown, 9 “. 84 inches; 2, D M Mac- donald, do, 9 ft 64inches; 3, W A Mac- donald, Glenajadale.

Dancing Ghillie Callum—1, J G@ Cam eron, Dundas; 2, Vernon McDonald, Ver- non River.

Quarter Mile Race—1, D J Macdonald, Charlottetown; 2, L MeMillan, do; 3, Daniel McKinnon, do. Time, 58} eec.

Pipe Music—l, A A Beaton, Cape Breton; 2, Peter Ferguson, Ch’town; 3, E D McInnis, Boston.

Sack Race—], M F McKinnon, Strath-

artney; 2, LL McDonald, Ch’town; 3, D

McDonald, do.

Hurdle Race—1, D M MeDonald, Char- lottetowr; 2, D J McDonald, do; 3, A J McLeod, Glenwilliain.

The following were open to all-corners:

Bicycle race, 1 mile for gold medal—l, Lorne Unsworth, Charlottetown; 3, BC Prowse, do. Time, 2.37.

Five mile bicycle race for gold medal — 1, L Unsworth, Charlottetown; 2, W Coek, do; 3, B C Prowse,do. Time, 15.39.

Half mile race—l, P F Duffy, Chariotte- town; 2, William Edmonds, do; 3, L Me— Millan, do.

Putting light stone—l1, W A Johnstone, Montague, 37 ft 14 in; 2, Jos_ McDonald, Panmure Island, 37 ft; 3, W A McDonald, Glenadale, 35 ft 9 in.

220 yards dash—1l, William Edimonde, Charlottetown; 2, P Duffy, do; 3, Joe Mae- donald, Panmure Island.

Throwing Light Hammer—l, Joseph McDonald, 88 ft, 9 in; 2, D Murray, Clyde River, 79 ft 6 in; 3, W A Johnaton, Mon- tague, 79 ft 5 in.

Race for boys under 16 years—l1, Wm McPherson, Charlottetown; 2, Charles McLean, do; 3, Bruce Huggan.

Silver Brooch presented by Jas. Paton, Esq., President of Caledonian Club, for best all-round athlete—D M McDonald, Charlettetown.

After a brief address by Senator Mac- donald, Chief of the Club, the prizes were presented the successful competitors by Mrs. Paton, and the proceedings were brought to a close.

The Artillery Band {was present during the afternoon, playing well. There were also several pipers in attendance. The de- votees of T'erpsichore enjoyed themselves in the large room under the grand stand.

The caterers were Messrs. John Murphy & Son. Their arrangements were very complete, and they gave satisfaction to all.

E’or the

ittle Ones!

TO MORROW (SATURDAY) MORNING, AT 10 O'CLOCK, we will make a special display for the benefit of our friends—the

Children.

QNE CENT TABLE will have Ribbons, Laces, Fringes, etc., just the thing for “dolly.”

FIVE CENT TABLE will have Hosiery, Gloves (good

ones, too), Suspenders, and a host of other

things suitable for youRSELF.

BRING YOUR MAMMA if you want Lawn Hoods, Sun Hats, White Dresses, Corset. Waists, Under-

vests, ete. We will have just what you

want at a very low price.

OUR USUAL SATURDAY SNAPS for grown up people “ill be ready after 2 o'clock.

BEER BROS.

| terday.

The Rifle.

No. 3 Cu., 82nd Battalion, held their

annual competition at Kensingtor range yesterday. A very vo xl showing Was

made, notwithstanding the uufavorable weather and the fact that many of those participating were recruits, The ranges were 200, 400 and 500 yards. The scores

follow : Points. OR CR OPOR ABOON oo ile con sui. sac vecessttas 63 ee NN ss clini aan wdicdanees 59 RSE MORRIE 05 cass , ocncocscsensendensdvanehes 58 CSI MAUI ws; vascos « srevuspetancunieun eee Lieut | NO ee pee Pte J A Moore....... 0 geht eee tulaael ge ET eR Poe ORAEE REET re i a) ae Oe Bandsman Purdy ........+00. i ccna Oe IE i bins iak es sou eneevennsn toemnre 46 RTE eh ON fo coin kis os anasto OU Corpt Newsome... ..<..0..--..ceccesenesasonces 46 Ee Foon Gu 6 3 0 eke OO Nas ra sisiou sdaaocaiscehe pecacadoe 35 Cg os d,s encnanee eee OT I ia ia oie sya tie A tieeeela Or SIRES *o, os cncg a soks bode eb > PN .. sacanetsundeae esis anne Pr i as a0 OO ek eee ook ce BPP Fe ONION. ones sdccaceceiasescivers ae

Pie Acorn won the medal presented by Captain Stewart for the best marksman, besides $2 in cash. The other prizes were in cash and kind, and the various donors have the thanks of the offizers aud com- pany .

The annual prize meeting of the King’s County Rifle Association will be held at Georgetown on Saturday next. Mr. T. B- Mothersill, of the New York Life Insar- ance Coe., has kindly offered a medal for the marksman making the highest aggre gate score at the meeting.

The Turf,

Azote, 2.67}, now holds the gelding trot- ting record.

Mascot’s mile in 2.05 at Windsor, Ont., is the fastest ever paced in Canada.

Caspio, a three-year-old son of Atlantic, won the $5,000 trotting Derby at Milan.

Maud S. has been bred to Worthier, sou of Advertiser, 2.15}, and Waxana, dam of Sunol.

The gelding Valkyr now holds the European trotting record, with a mile in 2.14 15.

Karly Bird, b s,by Jay Bird, won the heat of the 2.13 clase at Old Orchard, Maine, in 2.10.

second

Directum’s mile in 2.06 at La Crosse, Wis, indicates that the black champion still retains al) his epeed.

The otber day Robert Holloway offered Mr. Tarr $7,500 for the crack two-year-old Nimrod, but it was refused.

Mr, P. S. Brown left for Moncton yes- terday with Parnell, who starts in the 2.45 class at that place to-morrow. .

Joe Patchen paced a mile in 2.04} yes- How he did the trick is explainea in the special despatch which appears elsewhere in to-day’s issue.

At'Janesville,Wis., recentiv Joe Patchea paced a mile in 2.043. He went to the quarter in 303, to the half in 1.02$ and to the three-quarters in 1.33}.

Directly placed another record to his credit ia the third heat of the three-year- pacing race at LaCrosse, Wis., recently. He went the mile in 2.104, which is the fastest ever paced by a three year old colt in @ race.

Cricket,

The all day’s cricket game at the Park yesterday was a big success. Three innings each were played. The players enjoyed the game, and were greatly benefitted by the practice.

DIED.

At Charlottetown on the 3lst inst., George, infant sch of Wm Mahar, aged 2 moaths.

iarantee !

We were authorized by the

’ makers of NO-TO-BAC, the guaranteed cure for the tobacco habir, to sell their goods under the positive guarantee of money re unded if 3 packages did not cure. We have soid dozens of No-To-Bac, with only one com-

é plaint, and we yesterday re- ceived a cheque from the com- pany for $250, being price paid for the 3 packages. We now with greater confidence repeat the statement that money will be refunded in al! cases where 3 packages do not cure.

¢

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

The Reliable Druggists. ;

For Brakes!

HERE is

want to stop, if there is

where you

anything wanted for the house the FURNI- TURE line. Quite safe

for you to get off here.

in

Ilundreds know it.

MARK WRIGHT & 00. LTD. |

Who Sell at Selling Pricer.

a ——

eens <nans aie

Dress Goods

Secce Tleaaa

The People’s Store. 225,000,000 YARDS |

WHAT!

Two hundred and fifty-five million yards would dress all the ladies in Canada. Have we got that many yards? A wag at our elbow says we have. He puts it this way; Naught stands for nothing. The six naughts above may then be left out as nothing ; We have The

big wonder is that all our

this leaves 255.

that many and more.

Dress Goods are going cheap,

cheap, cheap.

32c¢. 50c.

will buy fine All-wool Dress Goods, formerly sold at 48 to 75 cents.

will buy an elegant Black French Cash- mere, All-wool, full width, fine as silk.

We need say no more.

Come in and see them.

W. A. Weeks & Co.,

THE PEOPLE'S STORE.

Charlottetown, July 26, 1895.

.

Madam,

A Word With You!

cheap. Well, to-night we are going to place on our counter 60 pairs Ladies’ Dongola Lace Boots, regular price $1.70. Our price to- night 99 cents a pair. Remember, these goods are NEW STOCK, just arrived. We have them in all sizes. Yours for Shoes at Low Prices.

A. E, McEACHEN,

july27 THE SHOE MAN.

LONDON HOUSE ! Kid Gloves.

——

Bargains in

250 PAIR LADIES’

TAN KID GLOVES.

LOT 1—Go0d Valu2 at 75

LOT 2—Good value at $1.35.

Selling for 50 cent Selling for 95 cents

c2ats,

>

’. J. HARRIS,

Charlottetown, June_27, 1895—ly

AGENT

No doubt you want to’buy Boots |

For Hard

Times,

MADE-T0-ORDER

Blue Serge Suits, Bannockburn Tweed Suits, Fine Tweed Suits,

Black Worsted Suits,

Tyke Serge (Genuine) Suits, Fine Tweed Pants,

Fine Worsted Pants,

they will make desperate efforts to but don’t mind cheir figures

The Swell

see our goods first. above gocds from theJmanufacturers except Tyke Serge.

McK AY WOOLEN C@O.,

DEPARTMENT.

$15.00, worth $18.50 16.00, “ 19.00

15.00, “ 17.50 17.50, “ 22.00 18.75, “ 23.00

3.50, “ 5.00

4.00, “ 6.00

The above prices will, no doubt, startle competitors, and

get their prices like ours,

We buy all

Tailors.

Charlottetown, July 31, 1895—135

smoke...

Creme de la Creme

La Fayeite Virginia

aug2——ly & wy tf

Are made from the best Bright Golden with enongh Turkish added to give a pleasant aroma.

SS ew ee

Cigarettes

Virginia Tobacco, g

idc. Package.

eS ee ce

Cigarettes

are guarantec to be absolutely free from the slightest narcotic adulteration so injurious to the system. a oes Their mildness and delicacy will recommend them to smokers.

5c. Package.

You Cannot Afford

our line in your FURNITU

EE IT!

Charlottetown, July 20, 1895.

OVERLOOK

your own interests you must

LOOK OVER

it. Our FURNITURE LINE is away and be-

yond anything heretofore offered to our patrons.

JOHN NEWSON.

to

RE purchases. For ]

eoee

want

will always sh

on every vard avoid inferior

july31—3i (351)

PARIS

Most Stylish Women interlining that will allow it is

Fibre

It is not only uncrushable itself, bat will hold the material in shape by its pliable +t ffness and

form, no matter what hard usage it receives.

Find the Rep LAvEL with name and namber

weight, No. 20 the medium, No. 30 the heavy. In Black, Brown, S!ate and Cream, All Fast Colors.

to be comfortable, and the only

Chamois.

ake out into its original graceful

of the Rea Fisre Caamois and imitations. No. 10 is the light

phbhbhbhbihb bb bi bb bb bd bbb bb hbibhbhrbbhabae

FUerFTVeryr TT TT yee eVYeVeVew ewe

GREEN

ALSO—BUG

SIMON W.

Charlottetown, July 23, 1895—135 & wky

Berger’s in 1 1b. Tins,

Fereuson Alexander's,

Warranted Pure—Wholesale and Retail.

SPRINKLERS.

CRABBE,

WALEER’S CORNER.

dress is requisite for all functional occasions. doned anywhere better than in a Full Dress Suit. an absolute necessity in a full dress outfit.

doned. The most critical and fastidious eye can Suit made at our establishment. and every production of ours.

Charlottetown, July 26, 1895—135

EVENING

Defects and incongruities can be pa!

High-class Tailoring like ours

The slightest deviation from a perfect fi first class workmanship or the prescribed materials is an offence that canrot be con

discover no defects in any Evening

Dame Fashion could only 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 Hall.

S. A. McDONALD.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1895.

B.T. S. The Benevolent Irish Society of P. E.

Island will hold a Grand Pienie on th beautiful field of John Hughes, Esq , at

Emerald Station,

TUESDAY, AUGUST 6th,

=The 120th Anniversary of O’Connell’s

Birth.

A good programme has been piepared for lhe occasion, and will be carried out in first-class style by competent judges.

Games open to al! Natioralities. En- tries to be made with the Secretary of the Ring on the grounds.

teturn tickets at the undermention«d rates (including admission to

will be issued by

greund-) y ©pecial train from Cha lottetown and by regular trains from Sum- merside, Cape Traverse and Tignish, good for return only on same day and on same trains, viz :— 4

Charlottetown to Winsloe, inclusive,$ 85

Milton to Colville, 70 North Wiltshire to Hunter River...... 60 RIVER. ikctnnen icbndenia sRebepalsos ee Fredericton ........ Ouneeeeadeonnabeneceiie 45 ETS ici abdibiadaisiccais wadbibale 40 PIT i inesscdccsctntniSs ev eckacncoetin ae UU GIRINOID ssiikcbitiiicaniZess ccs ilehaass Ge Traveller’s Rest and New Annap..... 60 NEE WO ns cibt siesta ae ON iid ioctl vind wh isedicccebed 50 UR ois icicik i eet 45 IIE isinnicveicttietsesias dundnidnuth asks 35 Cane III 6. oro wicnslpeccinercane ces Dic ciisiiiovennisecaisienndenctiner tbh 50 MOO iinet a 35 Tignish to DeBlois, inclusive..... .... 1.40

a gg. ee MC DESO | Bloomfield to West Devon..........-..-. 1.10 Portage to Atti cceiinsins sccikeccsckss. 1.00 Richmond to St. Nicholas............... 85 Miscouche and St. Eleanor’s........... 70

Special train from Charlottetown will run on the following time schedule, stand- ard time :-—

Sees Ca a aa ee 8 00am * Royalty Junction............. 810 “ North Wiltshire.............856 “ FB TE icc 0 ER iin a cc ee

mrvive Hometese...;... iets Leave Emerald on return.......

a ooo” 20 p hi to grounds of persons not travelling by train, gentlemen 25c., l5c.

Two Dinner Tables will be provided where a good dinner will be served by ex- perienced waiters, ;

A lage stocked with all season.

In addition to the above, two large Dancing Booihs will be erected for Qua-- drilles, Reels und Lancers.

The Citizens’ Band wii! furnish music for the occasion.

The Branch Society at Emerald will also attend in a body. :

No intoxicants of any kind will be al- lowed on or near the yrounds,

Should the 6° prove Picnic will be held on following.

Admission

la lies

will be the

Falvon

1 and of the

erecie

delicacies

unfavorable, the the first fine day

kh. F. MADDIGAN

2 Sal + - july3i Secretary.

DR. H. 0. JOHNSON

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

Offios -- Hont Street

Aug 16, "94—ly

Wats, Lost, Pound, &e

Advertisements under this heading charged five conts per line.

WANTED—A capable girl for housework ; goed references req to Mrs F 8S Moors, Waterm Road

general

WANTED—\ good general servant: no washing. Apply immediately to Ms . Unswoarru, trince Street. si—aue2?

LOST—On Steam Navigation wharf, yester- day afternoon, a pair of spectacies, Finder will oblige by leaving at this office,

aug2—li pd

FIVE DOLLARS REWARD is offered for such information as will lead to the recovery of the subscriber’s hand satchel, lost from his wagon On the North River Road, near Char- lottetown, On or about 10th June last.—F Le- PAGE 2i—augl

FOUND—Within the city limits, a purse contaiaihg money, waich the owner can get at THE EXAMINER Office by paying for tuis advertiseurent tf—augi

WANTED—Help for dining room and kit- chen work. Apply at Queen Hotel between the hours of 10 and 12 o’clock in the forenoon. Good references required. tf—augl

TO LET—A bouse situated opposite railway station, containing seven rooms in good order. Apply to Mes Lowpen, Dundas Es- planade, tf—augi

W ANTED—Ten pant makers to take out pants to make for Our readymade department. —McKAY WOOLEN Co. ti—jy3l

A LAD WANTED at Watson's Drug Store july30

FOUND—A sum of money has beea found which the owner can have by calling at the Bishop’s residence and giviag the sum and denomination of the notes jaly3o PASTURE—Aftergrass pasturage for a limited number of cows and horses. Apply at MCKAY WOOLEN Co. july24 WANTED—Girl for general housework: references required. Apply to Mas F PER KLUNS, Brighton Road. jyi9

TO LET- The house at thc head of Powna! Street lately occupied by Mrs John Dorsey ; heated with hot water; possession given al nee. Apply at Tar EXAMINER office

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

FOR SALE—The house and premises owned by Judge Macleod, fronting on Hillsborough Park; heated by hot water, has a bathroom, bath and other moterua improvements. For terms, etc, apply to A MACNEILL, Auction- eer. tf—_july2

TJ LET—A nic? cottage on Fitzroy Stree East, seven rooms. Apply to J D TAYLOR, Queen Street. junelé

TO LET—A comfortabie dweiling house, situated on Upper Great George Street, near Post Office. apply to Mrs B C Prowse, dilisboro Square. tw 13> pd—jyi2

TO LET—T wo offices in the Stamper Block. Apply lo Prowse Bros. tf—mayl

TO HIRE.— | first-c also a dovie state l Pheecton able. Enquire at G.G Jary’s Jewsiry Store north side Quvea Square, opposite Post O ice May 13 -dy 3mos

2 and Buggy ms ressra

HOUSE To LE?--On King Square, 2ecu- pied by Mr J K Ross. Possession given Ist September Apply to EpwaRgp CHANDLER

july2u—dy ti 1,1 sept

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

-junell—2m (2)

TO LE?l—That coinfortable brick dweliing house, known as the Peake Homestead, situ- ateon Water Street, lately in possession of Henry Douse, Esq, C C; possession given at once. Also, that beaatifully situated two-* story dwelling on Prince Street, now oceupied by James din, sq; 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. 43) U~—may2v

TO L#?—A very comfortable and pleasant ly situated dwelling house of 12 rooms, inelud ingsmall bath room and convenient pantry, 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 imoderaise- Apply to W C Harxis, JR. :