ai
gray 72'S agp pile a cs ae
fs
To ADVERT IsKRS,
Changes of ads
each dav to ensure seruion.
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
| GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Lots of people in our lines make a big
THE DAILY EXAMINER
vows IE. R. BROW, Blowing
CHARLOTTETOWN, OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK.
THE WORLD OF SPORT.
me . The Wheel.
A Worcester Mass., despatch of the 7th
,Says: Coburn, the bicyclist, who Jeft Bos } ton at 12 o’elock last night to ride to New
> York mside of 24 hours, reached here at
| |
3.20 a. m., and made a stop of 20 minutes. His rear wheel had sprung but was re- paired in thea time allowed fur the stop.
} | | According to a despatcn from Toronto
Leapine For STORE. Beer |
Eprroasal Maries crowded ot of « dar's ease _ ii pail
c eek
Howe News Fre At ip.— Phe potato | ero} PF > Island Ss 2 . ct be large,
ye ! -S(t. Jolin Suan,
n
of & B.S beg uid meeing of the W i levree i 7 Eon to night, I membership wanted Visiting breth- re weiconit
enn
Tae Frsweny Freer. — The Dominion ' r at Souris, in atterd
av \ ye fishing feet, which Is at a e harbor cecilia Ie y Soup The Wadman pro perty Gratton Street was sol! at auction t LY Mr. Beairsto, and bought by Dr Tavior for $1625 : snails ili A Goop Scoor.—|t is repored that the
hing acho Yosemite took, a few
; er days ago, otf East Point, a hundred and
seven barrels of mackerel! at a singie scoop.
iio
W. M.S. — The Women’s Missionary S. ciety of Zion Church intend holding 4 thanks-olfering service on Thanksgiving evenins. A good programme will be ren- dere i
culieans
Laxp Sane at Scimurasipe. — The Carveti land sale takes place at Semmer side to-morrow at 2 o'clock in the aftr
i neon, not at 11 o'clock a. mn_, as eroneous!y
advertised
~ae ee Laptes, clean vour kid gloves with Jose phine Glove C eaner. itis nota liquid, jeaves no odor, at lean be used while the glove ix on the hani. For sale only at A. W. Reddin’s Deugster> tf EE Frou Hatirax.—The Fastnet arrived
here yesterday afternoon about five o'clock, bring ng a general caro She leit about midnight for Summerside, and will sail thence, via Hawkesbury and other ports, for Halifax. scone
Jewran Fasts axp Feasts.—Miss Ben- Olel will detiver an address on “ The Fea-ts and the Fast: of Exstern Jews,” in Z% on Church te-morrow, Friday, evening at So’cluock. The sul.ject is an interesting
one an | we advise all whe can do so to altend. iii Acc.pextatty Kurep—Nr. P. J. Kil bride, Postma-ter at Inverness, Lot II,
has received advices feom Parry Sound, Ont. conveying inforniation that his brother, John Kilbride, son of the late John Kilbride, of Inverness, was accaleptally killed on Fridar morning, Aug. 30th, while attending a blast ona part of the railway of which he was fore- van. He leaves seven brothers and two sters to mourn their lose —Sunmimerside dournal. — _—_—_————
Forsp xo. ePeexce.—The Halifax Herald suys: “In t.“Sypecbequer court yesterday afternoon, jud, '/ was deliver- ed ia the case of Penny vs. fhe queen in favor of the plaintiff. In tu ease of Me- Dona'd vs. the queen, a verdict Wes enter- ed for the qneen. The plaintiff was in- jured some time ago tn Pictou, while gooda were deing nnloaded from the gov ernment steamer Stanley at that place. The jadge could find no negligence on the part of the steamer’s employee-, and did not call on the defence to reply.” This completely exonerates first officer Murch:-
son of the Stanley, against whom the charge was mainly directed. Scerr Aer at Sovais.— The Stipen-
diary Magistrate for King’s Court held court at Souris on Wednesday last, and disposed of the following cases for viola- tion of the Canada Temperance Act:
Angus RB. McDonald confessed, and was fined $50 and costs—paid.
Ephraim McKenzie confessed and was fined $50 and costs or two months’ im- pr:sonment.
Angus McDonald was also fined $50 or two months.
Dugald McIsaac was also fined in $50 and egsts or two months’ imprisonment.
Jotun Welsh, St. Peter’s Bay, was fined ip $60 and casts or two months’ imprison- spent.
In the cace of Mary Bayers, adjourned from St. Peter’s court, judgment was giv- en and afine of $50 and costs or two wooths imprisonment, imposed.
Sohn Morris and M. J. Foley were, to- day, fined $50 and costs.
salislamalecks
Bact av tae Sea View.—The popular. ity of the Sea View Hotel ut Souris is evi- denced Ly the gratifying fact thateven now after the season of travel is past, it 1s over erowded with guests. We have no doubt that this ie due largely to the care and atten- tien of its active and energetic hostess, and to the widespread reputatiun of its host as a prince of caterers. However this muy be, the point to be noted now is that Mrs. Cox gave a ball at the Sea View last evening, Is is needices to say that the youth and beauty of Souria were there, and that many of the commercial friends of the Sea View from abroad took an active part. was literally an assemblage of fair women and brave men. And the masic, Ab, the music! “Splendid,” “Awfully nice,” “ Exquisite,” were some of the words used to describe it; and when it is known that Miss D.ngwell, Mr. Blanchard, Dr. Me- Leunan. and Mr. R. McDonald were among those who provided it with piano, violin and mandolin, it will readily be believed that these adjectives were not too strong, and methaphorically Paddy White was ia tle shade. The dancing was varied by voces! choruses and a capital solo by Miss Florence Earle,—* Vil Not Let You Play [u Oue Yard.” The entertainment was, wf course, maintained until the ea Leura ayant the twal.” Atthe close Aull Lang Svne and God tave the Queen were rendered in good style, and one who was present fe- marked ihat the only thing wanting W438 epeech from Ju ige Beddiu.
It}
“ wee |
o SPBBOTSVSEVSSsSssesooess
the Amateur Athletic Association of Can ada have decided that recognition of class B bicycle riders is ‘a violation of the rule. of the and will request the Canadian Wheelmen’s Association to tak,
‘ such action as will
association,
remove the difficuity. The Ring.
At Washington, on Monday, Attorney-
Generai Harmon reiterated the statement
that the Co: bett Fit
Simmons fight will
not come off on sny ground over which the United States has J irisdiction The talk that the six nations or other Indians
their tions or country and by adopting the prize lighters as members of the teibe can put them outside the pale of federal jurisdic-
have exclusive right over reserva
tion is regarded in federal legal circles as fact, any
simply nonsense, without basis of The further contention that there is ground within the boundaries of the United States over which the state jurisdiction, he regard- el as absurd. * Sluggers Island” in tlhe Missouri river, which is c’assed as Neutral ground,” is under the police jurisdiction of Missouri.
<> © <a
PERSONAL,
has not
eq ially
Mr. John A. Mathieson, barrister-at-law, Georgetown, is in the eity.
Mr. John Richards, of Charlottetown, was registered at the Brunswick Hotel, Moncton.
Ihe Misses Bowness, of Summerside, who have been visit.nz their brother, Mr. W.S. Bowness, returned home yesterday morning.—Moncton Times.
Messre. W. L. Waring and J. J. Olive, Inspectors of Steamboat», are registered #1 the Queen Hotel.
Mrs. Benjamin Hearts and Miss Earl went to Sonris last night, and are guests at the Sea View Hotel.
Mrs. A. 8S. Johnson, who has been visii- ing relatives and friends in New 3Srune wick, returned home last n ght.
We regret to learn that Captain Andrew Doyle, of the steam dredge Prince Ed ward, has been suddenly taken ill with an attack of pneumonia.
Miss Ben-Oliel, the Jewess missionary, will give An address at the Salvation Army Barracks this evening at 8 o’clock A collection will be taken up.
Dr. Carruthers, «f Alberton, has gone to Baltimore, where he will take a post gradu- ate course in several subjects. Dr. Wick- hamywill look after his patients during his absence.
‘His Lordship Bishop Macdonald, accom- panied by Mr. Ewen Stewart, Secretarv of the City School Board, visited the Con- vent de Notre Dame to-day. Mr. Stewart, in conversation with Tne Examiner, ex- pressed bimself as greatly pleased with the instituticn and the work done there.
Mr. Benjamin Chappell, who left here three weeks ago, has written home a long and very interesting account of his trip to Winnipeg, passing through St. John, Montreal, Uttawa, Rat Portaze and along Lake Superior. We are pleased to hear that Ben has secured a good position on the Northern Pacific Railway in Winni-
peg.
—_——_-- —_—-—-—- +
The ladies we have made sacques for this fall savy they are gems, and it affords us great pleasure when we hear them say,
beats the readymade all to pieces.” Those ladies know now thatthe right place to have a good stylish sacque made is at
John McLeod & Co’s,
‘An Epidemic Of Weddings | !
is a thing difficult to guard against, nor should it be dis- couraged. But to prevent epidemics of illness, the system should be kept in healthy con- dition by the occasional u-e of Every body’s Pills. Price 25 cents.
JOHNSON & JOUNSON,
The Keliable Druggists.
ence <te Dos§
FURNITURE
‘VALUES
with most people are hard to ascertain; there- fore it is safer to trade with a house whose re- putation (not for high prices) for honest deal-
ing are known of men.
|
WARK WRIGHT & 00., LTD.
Who Sell at Selling Prices.
e
Sie Nae neat ee Ney Nein re ne hee
1 A Chance
{ To Buy Kid Gloves 4
Cheap |
5
<
.
They're odd lots, of course, but none
3 the worse fur that.
They’re not our
; regular lines, and we have therefore : decided to close them out very cheap.
COLORED—Size: 5, 53, Pairs: 1, 2,
morrow at 9 a. m. it be YOU ?
wa
Price reduced from $1.10 to 69 ets.
6, 6}, Of, Of 7 Th Th 7 ,
4, 2 eae
On sale to-
A bargain for somebod y—wiill
BEER BROS. |
“I ain delighted with my new sacque; itp >
Their Horns !
| blow on their horns to the old tunes of | “25 per cent. discount,” | * 334 per cent. discount,”
“No one can buy as cheap as we do,”
| “No Furs like ours and the Band,”
One Price
and lots of other such rubbish. Don’t you believe it. Talk is cheap. Blow, brag and bluster tay catch the ear of the buyer for atime, but it won’t keep his trade.
The people who advertise in this way is to sell and not to satisfy. Their reputa- tion is almost as good as the average circus—all promise and very little show. These are not
WEERS’
methods of doirvg business. We believe in marking our goods at prices that will not allow big discounts. We are able to sav, without “ blowing,” that our stock is CLEAN, FRESH and NEW; and al- though we had no big discount sale or col- lection of rubbish as a side show the past week, we were as busy as nai.ers, and oue sales have been larger than ever. The public have confidence in our §wayfof doing business, and that is
Honest Goods
ny
Honest Prices,
Our stock is well bought, and we offer the follow‘ng regular goods at lowest prices :-
Ladies’ Warm Undervests, 1 7c.
Ladies’ Heavy " 40c.
Ladies’ Unshrinkable do., 75c.
Lavies’ Cashmere Hose, fine, 34c.
Children’s Golf Jerseys, all sizes.
Fine Linen Towels, l4c, $1.52 a dozen.
Gents’ Fine Shetland Wool Undercloth ing, $1.30 a suit, worth $2.00.
Gents’ Heavy Knit Shirts, 50 cents,
Geats’ Cardigan Jackets, heavy, 90c.
Heavy All Wool Grey Flannel, 15 cents.
The above bought cheap and sold cheap.
W.A. Weeks & Co..
THE PEOPLE'S STORE,
Wholesale and Retail.
Charlottetown, Oct. 9, 1895.
RACBS AT SOURIS,
Disappointment was generally felt and expressed on account of the non-appear— ance of the horses entered for the free-for- all race. The managers of the races as well as the cheated public havea right to complain when horsemen neglect to fulfil their obligations, as inthe case of yester- day.
The weather yeaterday afternoon was as fine ax could be expected at this time cf the year, the track was in good erder, and many hundreds of women as well as men were prevent.
Among the spectators were His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor. Dr. Walker, Re.® D. F. McDonald, Rev. Father McLennan, Mr. Dillon, Herman McDonald, Esq., the aged and respected chiet of Hermanville, Vice-Consul Carlton, aod many other prominent residents of that quarter of the globe from which wise men come.
The judgee were Henry Squarbriggs, Dr. Hyman and George B. McEachern, (etarter). Timer—Herbert Hooper.
THREE MINUTE CLASS.
vcored up in the order named : Prospector, owned by Jahn MeLean, M. P., Souris, driven by Curtis; Rollo Bay Boy, owned by W. R. Webster, driven by Webster; Lady Rosabelle, owned by Frank Larkin, St. Peter’s Bay, driven by Lark:n.
First Heat—Atter scoring several times the horses got the word. There was a pretty covtest between Prospector and Rollo Bay Boy fur the first place, which apeedily reeulted in favor of the former. All the horses trotted squarely and honest- ly—the trotting of Prospector and Rollo Bay Boy being greatly admired. Pros- pector was closely presed by the Boy. But Lady Rosabelle barely saved her distance. Time, 2.46.
Second Hrat—In this heat alse Pros- pector trotted without a break. The heat was a procesrion throughout though Rollo Bay Boy came up well on the home atretch and,at the finish was at Prospector’s wheel, Lady Rosebelle had to run for it on the home stretch in order to save her distance. Time, 2.49.
Third Heat—Prospector again led from the start, Rollo Bay Boy was a rather bad second, and Lady Rosebelle (having had a change of drivers) a good third. Time, 2.44}.
GREEN RACE,
The entries were; Maud McKie, by Billie McKie, owned and driven by Alex- ander McInnis; Lucy Townsend, by Pr-n- cipal, owned and driven by W. H, Town- send, Rollo Bay; Chiet, by Eastern Chief, owned by Dr. MeDonald, Dundas; and Laurier, owned and driven by J, T. Me- Adam.
First Heat —After scoring a number of times the horses got away. Maud McKie forged to the front at the first turn, and was never passed, There was a sharp tus] e for second place between Chief and Lucy Townsend, the latter being forced to take the third position. Laurier was away at the rear of the procession and was distanced at the finish. Time, 3.(8.
Secoud Heat—In this heat Lucy Town- send forged to the front shortly afier the start and held the lead until just before the half was reached, when Maud who had broken badly at the beginning came to the front again, trotting capitally and showing good promise for the future. Chief finish- ed a good third. Time, 3 09.
Third Heat—Maud McKie led from the start in this heat and the contest was for second place between Lucy Townsend ¢ nd Chief. The former held the second po-i- tion, until being pi too hardly, sue broke upon the home stretch and was passed by Chief. Time, 3.09.
Between the heats Billie McKie, gv atly to the delight of the crowd, gave an exh bition mile, with running mate in 2.295
B.llie (not Little Billie) was in fine form and grcatly admired.
sree
Most Contemptible, Indeed,
The trick which some dealers have of charging a tigh price for wine on the strength of an imposing label, has been found out. The public know better now. The Bordeaux Claret Co., have been educating the public latterly to the knowl- edge that a good wine, having age, and favor and stimulus can be had for just half the price which has been atked for wines in every way inferior. Think of a dozeu quarts of a sound, old Claret, or Burgundy, or Sauterne for $3. and $4. The Bordeaux Claret Company have brought the prices to this pass in order that a good wine, healthful to the system, may be within the reach of all. The re- sult of this most incredible cheapness has been that orders are pouring in from all
rts of the country. Address—Bordeaux
laret Co., 30 Hospital St., Montreal. Oct. 810 12 & wky.
_ Oo Oo oe If you want the latest in overcoats, UL — ptere, Ha or Caps, the Bargain Vorpe’
THE SAIL BOAT RACE TO-DAY,
Tus sail boat race promoted by Messrs. Charles J. Patton and John Worth took place to-day. The courséwas from Pow- nal Wharf arcund the blac« tuoy off St. Peter’s Island, thence around the buoy at West River and back to Pownal Wharf, a distance of about fourteen miles.
At eleven c’clock this forenoon seven boats were started, viz., one owned by Geo. Judson, of Alexandria, and two by James H. Judson, of the same place; also one each by Daniel Taylor James Taylor and Gee. Lund, of St. Peter’s Island, and one by J. H. VanBuskirk, of Charlotte- town.
The boat owned by Dani:| Taylor fin nishsd ii:st, with James Taylur’s second aod VanBuskirk’s third. The first men- tioned boat crossed the line at 23 minutes of two o'clock, the second at 13 minutes of two, andthe third at 2. The other boats had not finished at two o’clock.
The wind was northwest, and very heavy outside the harbor. The first prize was $9, the second $5.
Mr. John Worth was McLean, judge.
a i
—_— MARRIAGE BELLS.
starter, and L.
A very happy event took place in the Methodist Church at Winsloe South, when Mr. Hamilton Laird, son of Alexander Laird, Esq., of North Rustico, led to the aliar, Miss Martha L. Peardon, eldeat daughter of Nathanael Peardon, Eq.
The serviee was performed by the Rey. Mr. Howard, pastor of the Chureh. The bride was beautifully attired in a pale blue crepon trimmed with ribbon to match and caurr.el a large bouquet.
The maids of honor were Miss Mary Peardon, sister, and Miss Carrie Henry, niece of the bride. They wore cream and pale grey cashmere, trimmed with ribl on and lace, and carried bouquets of pink
roses. The groom was supported by his srother. Mr. laaae Laird. The church was beautifully decorated
with flowere for the occasion by the chorr, of which the bride was a member. Mrs. Howard played the wedding march.
After the ceremony the friends of the bride, numbering over eighty, repaired to her home where they partook of a sumptn ous repast, after which they left for their homes, amply satistied with the evening’s enjoyment.
The bride was the recipient of many valuable and useful presents, among which was a beautiful bible, presented by the church, it being the first marriage perform- ed in the church.
The happy couple have Tae Examinxer’s best wishes.
“a >
COMFORT IN OUTDOOR LIFE,
Dreary Fall days are all very nice when you can sit indoors over a yrate fire, but to those whose occupation keeps them out doors much, the damp penetrs- tung winds and cheerless cold are far from pleasant. These latier will thoroughly appreciate the boon which Fibre Chamois is proving as a warmth sustainer which will defy any wind and keep the body comfortably warm no matter how titter the weather. A layer of it through coats vests or jackets will not add to the weignt but ensures a perfectly satisfactory and sanitary warmth, at the same time that it gives the body a stiffness necessary to atyle, oc 10
—_—--o——_
A Big Seizure of Lottery Tickets. Derroir, Mich., October 8—Thousands of lottery tickets, sent to agents here, hare been seized. The tickets were in toe pos- session of the American Express Company which informed the government officials. In each package was a private note to the agent, market “prize. ticket” and inside was the request: Please sel! this ticket to a prominent business man who will not object to have us use his name as winner ofa prize.” The tickets seized are from different lottery companies.
He Wanted to Be Adopted, Wasuixcrox, October 8—Owen Jones lunatic from New York state, called at the White House to-day to see the president. He presented a newspaper poem, the bar- den of which waa that.aboy..was - wented © by the exeeutive family and in all serious- ness offered himself for adoption or em ployment iu that capacity, with letter @ ating he could wash dishes and make himsef useful in other ways. As Owen prefaced his coming by a threatening let- ter to the White House, the employce who had prevent his admittance to the man- sion on former occasion had him taken into custody by a policeman.
Nothing less Excellent, Please.
The public, haviog proved the superior properties of Wilson’s Invalid’s Port Wine certainly do not want anything inferior to that unique article. One does not willing- ly go back to coal oil from electri light. Wilscn’s Invalid’s Port has made thous- ands of patrons by merit alone. Invalids need a something te stimulate and nourish, something that will make them hopeful, and buoyant, making them feel that they are gaining strength, and that they have a lease of happy lite still before them. This is exactly what Wilson’ Invalid’s Port does. It is a fine old wine and extremely pleasant to taste, but while one tastes it, it does more than produce a_ stimulating effect. It isa blood maker. It isa renew- er of strength. Sold by all dealers at $7.50 per case of 12 quart bottles, half case $4,00 or 75 cents per bottle Address—Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hospital Street, Montreal. oct 8, 246.
MARRIED.
At the Manse, Murray Harbor South, on the 29th Sept., by the Rev. E. Gillies, Lemuel White, to Sarah Elizabeth Bears, both of Murray River.
At St, Andrews, on the 3rd.inst., by the Very Rev. Mgr. McDonald, V. G., Mr. William Wallace McIntyre, of French Vil- lage, to Miss Margaret Jane, daughter of Augustine McDonald, Esq., Allissary. The bride, who is one of the most popular young ladies in the parish, was the reci- pient of a large number of handsome and valuable presents.
DIED.
At Lawrence, Mass., September 24th, of paralysis of the heart, and croup, Mabel, aged 2 years, 7 months and 2 days; and on the 25th, of ppeumonia, Matilda, aged 2 days, children of Charles and Florence Molyneaux, formerly of tinis city.
At Bangor, Morell, Oct. lst, inst., Ellen, beloved wife of James’ Kenefleck, in the 57th year of her age, leaving a sorrowing husband and four daughters to mourn the loss of an affectionate wife and mother.
At Whim Road Cross, Sept. 14, after a long illness, borne with patient resigna- tion to the Divine Will, Donald Munro, in the 66th year of his age, leaving a sorrow- ing widow, & san and two daughters to mourn their loss,
At Kennedy West, Brantford, Ont., after an illness of four weeks, of typhoid fever, Wm. Hardy. aged 67, formerly of Little York, P. E. I.
At Bradalbane, on the 34th September, ult., John’ George McLeod, aged 88 years.
Everybody should like Celery. The taste for Celery has'to be agquired. You remember that when Robinson Crusoe gave his man Friday salt to eat, he spit it out as something very disagreeable, but all the same salt is essentially beneficial to health. The taste for Celery is as readily acquired as any other food, and in no one article are there such medicinal properties found as in the Celery} Paine’s Celery Compound is a grand icine, but why pay $1 for a bottle, when Gay & Son can give you as an article in the shape of a bunch of Celery for 10. cts, Order your winter supply now. A. plan for keeping Celery through the yes gives with each order when asked for, ress
. J. S. Gay & Sox
png
Sale)
OCTOBER.
Gentlemen, if you would like to feast your eyes on the nicest. neat- est, best and cheapest assortment of Fall and Winter Overcoats and Ulsters ever shown in the city, just drop into Prowse Bros’. Clothing Department.
Ladies, we have the brightest and by far the freshest stock of Overcoats, Reefers and Suits for Boys and Children to be found on the Island.
Boys, bring your parents up In the way they should go, and when they have a few dollars to spare they will spend it for a good warm Overcoat at Prowse Bros.
Girls, if you would have your liitie: brothers look nice, persuade your fathers and mothers to buy their Fall and Winter Clothing at
PROWGE BROG
The Wonderful Cheap Men.
Charlottetown, October 10, 1895—246
_—__ eS
ome and §
Men’s Ulsters,
Men’s Overcoats,
For
For
For
For
Fo-
For
For
We selling values
Men’s Reeferz, Men’s Suits, Boys’ Overcoats, Boys’ Reerfers, Boys’ Suits.
have a large stock. at very low prices. im Dry Goods.
—-
———— ——_—/
ee Us
We are Extra
J. B. MACDONALD & CO.
Charlottetown, Octeber 9, 1895—dy & wky
LANDING TO-DAY,
600 Tons Old Mines Sydney
| } | | |
Slack Coal,
~e ; s i re o¢ e s nD 7 So > s* = > @ 32 i? = = @ > s. ns ¢ ee 3 Z ee Sz > * WP ve ~ >. + > i = = F as — ae he ag 2 D —_— 2 f — * oS =- = -_ = ~ fr fe t=} 2 & ~ i =e e nD - vr _ <_< => —_—sS a © = | O Re = oh 2 a = @ “> a = o — 2 2 S <7 O 2 By
} | | ;
READ, PONDER AND LE
Clothing. The Valises. and Blankets.
Cap or Fur Robe.
the least money.
The BARGAIN CORNER is the place to buy yours
/
\
hn, “hs
ae ’ Gents Furnishings, Hats AND —— READY-MADE CLOTHING, Going on—25 to 40 per cent. Discount. Don’t miss this opportunity of securing Bargains. All of above goods must be MP D. A. BRUCE, Leading Merchant Tailor. r BEOREA 2S ORS, ee ; i
Furniture ! | Furniture ! Furniture |
All the latest things in Cobbler Seat Rockers, Rattan Rockers, Plush Seat Rockers, Desks, Cabinets, Bedroom and Parlor Suits, and a full line of General Furniture. The prices low to clear out, to make room for new goods. Call now.
P. S—See our Ladies’ Secretaries, very
cheap. JOHN NEWSON.
Newson Block, Victoria Row.
Charlottetown, October 9, 1895.
with Plaid Linings.
Costume Tweeds,
LONDON Wool Blankets HOUSE.
New Patterns.
A splendid range.
Grey Flannels,
New Stock, no better value in the city, 10, 16 and 20 cents up.
:
McKay Woolen Co., Barg
P. E. Island Railway.
On and after TUESDAY, 8th October, 1595, | the trains of this Railway will run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows .—
Trains Outward. Trains Inward.
down. ead up, PM AM Pu Pa 3156 645...... Charlottetown. ....12 2% 645 337 659....Royalty Junction 12 03 631 427 733.....North Wiltsbtre....11 15 5 52 442 74 .-Hunter River..... 16 58 47 523 807. . Bradalbane.......10 21 5B 632 813. -- Emerald ........ 10 12 KAT 545 823 .. Freetown . 956 » OF OOS. Bai vcocanes Kensington ...... 935 452} 640 900 Ar (uv oe 430 Summerside ‘ 710 1140 Ly (Ars 345 TM WOR. seocced Miscouche........810 32 74 W23i1....... Wellington ....... 7 5i 253 | Bee .. B ilensccess Port Hill .. ota 208 | 910 229... .. O'Leary. . -~ 62 1246, 9233 305.. Bloomfield. 60 1219 9h 355... -Alderton.... 2+ 5 41 1140 J a 5 00 10 30 PM PM AM AM AM PM AM YM 62% 3$00...... Charlottetown. .... 920 645 645 315....Royalty Junction.... 905 5 25 TOR BOD,..ccvccoce Bedford........- 84) 449 73% 406 £4Ar Ly 815 415 Mt Stewart } 815 4) Ly Ar 810 40 Se 80). ..4. 2<: Morell.......... 742 | 320 924 600........ St Poter’s........7m 250 101 53k. -Bear River... 203 1055 605... oo OGEG® . 205 1 20 AM PM PM AM PM 823 410..... Mount Stewart..... 810 350 ee, Cardigan....... 717 238 1000 £&20....... Georgetown..... 700 215 AM PM PM AM Bei dcscesées ose chOOel,. .cccces oeeeee 8 05 6 25.. og Ae: SOOMED. ,.. 0+. 0062005 PM AM Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen Mer Govt. Rys, harlottetow n. Moncton, N B.
Railway Office, Oct 5, 1595.
Black Diamond Line |
—
The 8S COBAN, sailing trom Montreal on Friday morning, Oct. llth, willzbe due at Charlotte’ nm Menday morning. , and will sail for St.Jobn’s, Harbor (race, Salmon Cove and Bay Koberts, Newfound: land, via Sydney, carrying horses, cattle ane sheep on deck and produce under deck a
. ible rates. "er urther particulars as to freight and
passage apply to : PEAKE BxOS. & CO., Agents.
octs
Notice to Contractors |
Tenders will be received by the subscribers for the erec- tion of a Summer Residence and other buildings at Grand Tracadie, Lot 35, P. E. 1., for Alexander McDonald, Esq., of Cincinnati, Ohio, up to and on SATURDAY, 12th October next, at 12 0’clock, noon, at our office, Water Street.
The subscribers do not bind themselves to accept the_low- est or any tender.
Plans and specifications to be seen at our office.
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The BARGAIN CORNER is the place to buy your Readymad, s
BARGAIN CORNER is the place to buy your Underwear and Shirts. The BARGAIN CORNER is the place to buy your Trunks
The BARGAIN CORNER is the place to buy your HBianneis
The BARGAIN CORNER is the place to buy the most goods for
Quebec Steamship Company.
“CAMPANA.”
This new and - beautiful. Steamship is
now on the route between MONTKEA and CHARLOTTETOWN.
Passenger Accommodation is passed, being fitted up with electric lig! and other !atest improvements.
Fi
unsur-
it
Rates of Freight moderate and service
regular. SAILING DATES. Leave Montreal, Monday, 30th September, 4 p.m. “ Quebec, Tuesday, Ist October, at 2 p.m. ‘¢ Montreal, Saturday.12th © at 4 p.m. 4 “ Quebec, Monday, 14th e at noon. « Montreal, Wednesday, 23rd “ at 4 p.m. «* Quebec, Thursday, 24th “ at 2 p.m. ;
4 p. m. “ Quebec, Wednesday, 6th « 2 p, m. Subject to change should circumstate require it. CARVELL BROS., Agents,
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Montreal, Tuesday, 5th November,
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five cents per line.
IMMEDIATELY—A_ reiial salesman for a store on line of railway; go« salary to right man; one acquainted wi dry goods preferred. Apply by Goods,” Box 68%, Charlcttetown.
WANTED
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Wants, Lost, Found, &e
ees meemenepenenemnensiliradiiiag
Advertisements under this heading charged
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letter to “Dry octio
COPY PRESS WANTED —Second-ha: eopy press, medium size. Apply at this office oct9—tf
este SS
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WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A competent
servant for general housework; must be
a
good cook; references required, Apply to MrS F PARKER CARVELL. ~ tfoct9 TO LET—A commodious warehonse on
Pownal Street, Horne, Esq. sept 23—tt.
until now Apply to Dr. BLANCHARD,
tiver, formerly occupied by Dr Dawson. most desirable residence; paid quarterly. octi—d&w
rent $20 a yea Apply to Kens DayreEs. guarZaw patilaw
REWARD:
—
of J. T. Meilish,
take charge quired. Apply between 7 ands pm to Mus B STEWART, Euston Street. 2i pd—oct4
Apply to Prowse Bros.
—_———
tf—mayl
eceupied by A.
_ MARINE VILLA TO LET—Situate adjoin- ing Dundas Esplanade, in the most healthy _ of the city, fronting the Hillsborough
c It has a fine lawn, coach house and stable: a
Ty
-
LOST—Between Bank of P. E. - and Hillsburo Square, a plain geld ring. Finder rewarded. Cail at residence or office
W ANTED—By the 20th October, a nurse to ofan infant; good references re-
D
TO LET—Two Offices in the Stamper Biock,
MR A P ALLIN, our well-known. bi
~~
ship in the Canada and U 5S Advertiser
wanting work done in this territory.
i
oster, has received his certificate of member-
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Agency, and can referte them all applicants octs
LOST—This morning, in this city, a lady silver watch. at this office or Geo Carter & Co’s.
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Street, between Rochford and West Street
Gorge and King Streets. sept]
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Finder will please leave same
TO LET—A house lately accupied by Miss Simpson, situated on south side of Grafton
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in good order, Apply to ARTHUR MELIJSH, London House Building, or corner of Great
hinnewnoTuU ern |
shop and five rooms, with a con re im rearet
Me
TO LET—In Southport Village, a large 4»
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