THE

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS,

coive Four Store.—Beer Bros

Sr aNLE\ Cs

rs this afternox | the Queen. - re 1 : vi yreach in Heartz’s Mr. Robert Harris. P. R. C. A. and Mre.] | The Holifax — patel ken . nen 2 Dr. i A | n A “te ° | Harris arrived last evening. says that I arkda ‘ w n the four year « ¢morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Robert Fotheringham, of Ottawa, re class here in 2.334. Phe race W . won oy coce Cunurn ite T.F, Fallerton | sistered’at the Hotel Davies this forenoon ener. Be. oaeta Wercll tnt ; Ghoveh atl) 4:1 Dr. James Warburton and wife left this a : aa o . gk opie “ . : are a = » m. to. | morning on a trip to Montreal and Kings - : z ye < ik ) ' ae | ton. At Eastport on W ednesday the 2 45 : ” i Rey. Archibald Gunn, of St. Andrews, | class was won by Mary Mac, of St. Jolin, Yay , special fares | N. B., registered at the Hotel Davies last | im straight heat:. Stackford’s Ben Em . ae e of railway | evening. second. ; Bignt horses took part. Best ) , ars W e found é&d Chappelle , Esq., storekeeper of the | time, 2.365. The 2.28 races required 3 P. E. I. R., is attending the Railway Men’s | Seven heats, and was won by Richm mud, : - } convention at Muncten of Calais. Rose L., owned by McCor Le Tuer Cox It is reported that | William Croft, of the firm of Croft,} mack, St. Jobn, won 8 cond money, and ‘ \ ave another newspaper, | Philips & Wrench, ts here on a business Lady Jane, of St. Stephen, third. Jest ‘ M Wa M. Cougle, for some vears } trip He i8 regist red at the Queen time, 2. 28, f . ' a, the Suasex Record, Dr. W. P. Cuisholm, wife and family, At Halifax on Thursday Neary’s May snag of Brockton, Mass., are visiting Charlotte-]| Fashion won in the yearling class in “ town. They are stopping at the Queen straizht heats; time, 1.31. Jakeman’s y kid gloves with Jose A. J. Roberts, of Northport, N. 38., is | Abner won the 38-class in straight heate, : q Clea l a not a } yuid here in the interests of the Northp rt Free- the best tine being 2.313 Lydiard’s _Re- s yto an be used w » the | Stone Quarrying Company, He is at the] -o'ntion won in the 25-class; best time, ‘ ! sale y at A} Queen. Sine Patillo’s Graham won the 5-year irngstore tf Rev. Messrs. Hamlyn and Kirby returned | old ciass, the best time being 2 12. ma frem Truro last evening. They had been Exchange< at hand to-day contain par- Meerey Remember the Gos in attendance at the Christian E :deavor tion bees of the race between Joe Patchen M g P sarmonic Hall Sunday, | Conventionn. and John R. Gentry, at Chicago, on Thurs: | f ‘ ymnducted by the Railway The Rev. R. F. Taylor, of Montreal, dav. The race it will be remembered, Strangers always welcome. Lesson | will preach in St. Paul’s church to-morrow canteen by Joc.in atzaiaht heats, . In the slatia 7, “Reaping and Sowing.” | morning and evening, on behalfof the] «0.4 jeat—the fastest of therace--the time — Sebrevois missions was as follows: quarter 324; half 1.024; weer © —Summonsen were served Dr. Richard Johnson and wife were | iiree quarters 1.324; mile 2.055. In the "Ph G lis, Angus Darra h | passengers in the western train last night | .ooon i heat Patchen led all the way. Me- aud ohm Carroll, King Street. Gilli’s ie | on reture from pleassut ven friends Henry went tothe whip at the half but rat 1 offencér an the other two are in Fredericton and Hampton, N. B. Gentry aonld not respond. Curry pulled for s vd nees. All are returnable on Mr. Isaac W. Watman, who has been Deichon up jogging home in 2.07). The ' i reriously ill for 05 ral days ag, as a Te | third heat was easily Patche n’s as Gentry Another Excursion on the — oe rei cg received by him some had tired out under punishment in the two weeks ago, is reported “about the previous heats. Time, 2.074 . Ss iW % } ‘aly ane ! a age game” to-day. ! iOt i . . 4 ! ry Band, oo a kd on Mrs. Brennan and children who had ; = ee eee Tr} : ‘ Aug -” Seamer | been spending some weeks visiting her At Washington,on Phureday ’ Wise emer ‘ a wharf at 8 o’cloek. Ticket?, | mother and sister in North Sydney, left by | C. Rhodes made a record of 10 miles in 32 gents ae yesterday morning's train for home Alber- | minutes and fifieen seconds. cs " ton, P. E. I.—North Sydoey Herald Emile Zola, at his physician’s advice Po ‘ r.— this forenoon Francis ntl CSG ot W; Sk ot ch for the present and “ ee acauttiog Albert P Sir Mackenzie Dowell 18 in inn’ peg to- | has suspended work for the pr ita Bilw 7 fos a ie .; | day on his way to Ottawa. He will stay! rides a bicycle all day long. Allin, city | poster, was re manded until ann dee aa tae in Ga Waninta tier . ) ! Monday, when be will } robably have an : i ge “es J: It is not necessary that the names opportunity , ansWering to a her charge ~ that of ceny iin Cucren Reorextxe; —The Meth dist chure: at Highfield—afier having been elesad during the Sammer for repairs— will be reopened to-morrow. Rey. G. M.

Canrpbell w preach at Il o'clock and

Rev. T. F. Fullerton at 3. i

Beat this who can? A _ prominent | Charlottetown wkeelman who modestly witholds his na informs us that he has juet made the run on his bicycle from Pt. Pleasant to this ty in the incred bly short time of 49 minutes. Thig is flying with a yeance

weeds cial Tue Erricacy er Pravyer.—An ex-

change says: At Traverse City, Mich., on | Tuesday, the Roman Catholic church was occapied for two hours by a congregation |

praying to God to save the crops and send

rain. After thev had been dismissed the | heaviest rain koown in the country i twenty years fell.

icceiins at

Patses or Wares Coritece—The thirty sixth session of the Prince of Wales Col-— lege and Norma! School opens on Tuesday,

ard September at 10 a. m., N. B. All| students, except the holders of Scholar- ships, must pay the sessional fee to Mr. |

Arthur Newbery, the Assistant Provincial } Treasurer, before enrollment. dy wy tf

Beitpisc Notes.—Mr. Robert G. Griffin has just completed a yery neat double ten— | ement dwelling house on Alley street, near | Upper Prirce street, for Judge Alley. The } house is well and substantiatly built under | the supervistoa of Mr. C. B. Chappell, i architect. Bac tenement has six rooms The partition walls are deadened, an i the workmanship is done in a highly satis- factory manner and reflects great credit on | Mr. Griffin

——iee in

Sroxru Ur West.—The storm of thun- | der and lightning on Wednesday last was severely felt up West. The hail was very large. Lightning struck a house about a mile from Tigaish, owned by Charles Arsenault, sr., and did considerable dam- age It went down through the flue, ture up the floor and smashed the stove. It tore away a strip of shingles from the girt up tothe roof. A woman in the house was knocked senseless.

—~9>——=

Sreamer’s Movements.—The Campana arrived ffom Montreal last evening with a general catgo and a number of passengers. She left last night for Pictou, and will re- turn to Summerside on Tuesday morning sailing thence to Montreal. About 3009

cases of cheese were shipped from here | for cold storage at Montreal.

The Bonavista will be due here from Montreal on Monday, ani will ieave for |

St.J i's via Sydney.

——————

. . ' Figsee Cuamors Co. Wiss acais.—Mon-

treal Ang. 20. Io the action brought against L.. H. Boisseau & Co., for $5000 damages for selling and offering for sale

Textile Buckskin as Fibre Chamois. The Hos. Mr. Justice Tellier of the Superior Court bas rendered judgment upon the Company’s application for a temporary in- junction and has retained the defendants Clerks, Agents ete., from selling Textile Backskin or any other imitation of Fibre Chamois as Fibre. Chamois. a

_ Desrnovesa Tae Crors.—Fermers liv- ing along the banks of the Kennebecasis

in King’s county are complaining of the ravages ofa new grub. It has made its appearance (hia year for the first time,

and has completely destroyed the grass along the bank be tween Loth- say and Hampton. The worm eats the root of the grass, causing the blaie to fal and w lea ot the ravages of this pest may be gathered frem the fact | that atarmer who cuts about 25 tons of hay will not getmore than 5 tons this year.—Ch gnecto Po:t

her Some

Scrrosep 10 Be Drownev.— The Guar- dian says that a man and a boy belonging te Egmont Bay —the former named Joseph Arsenault, liman, aged 30 years, and Pamille Gallant, | lf years of age-are supposed iv have jrowned off Egmont Bay Wednesday afternoon. They were out in | a boat takmgein lobster traps when they were strnck by a heavy sqqall and have |

& marric

the latter named

been shore on

not been seen since. A teat said to be- long to Arsenwult and a few things that} were inthe boat have since been found. |

But there are no tidings of» the the boat.

men or |

ie Osirvary.— Very Chariottetown and throughont ihe province will hear with regret of the death of Mr. Patrick D. Cox, :and surveyor, which oc- curred at his son’s residence, boston onthe l7th inst. Mr. Cox was a resicent of Char- lotietown for many years, and was well anu favorabiv known | Mr. Patrick Grant, of the firm of Wil- 1 Grant & Co., Queen Street, died last evening afteran illness of several months. He wav a young man of sterling integrity,

knew lim. His death at the early age of } twenty-ive is deeply regretted.

many persons nn

soaeiaidilien Sr. Joun, Aug 23.—The twenty-fifth SDniversary meeting of the Wemen’s Bap- best Miesionary Union the Maritime rovinces opened here to-day. Miss Clarke Was appointed to represent P. E. Island oo the nominating committee. The Secre-| lary’s report showed that the Island hud done particularly well in connection with | foreign missions. The Treasarer’s report | thowed that the Island contributed $599 to the funds, Mrs. M. E. Davies, provin— cial secretary for the Island, reported work progressing most favorably. There are Bineteen societies; two are new. The Baz- list Ministers also had an interesting ses— 8:0n to-day. Among the officers elected was Kev. W. H. Warren, of Bedeque, who Was appointed Vice-President.

of

to fi ner |

| Amherst, N. S.

| Methodist Church. At

aS

DAILY

PERSONAL, -| Hon, Donald Fergnson returns this eve ng. Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P. wii! return to night.

i }

C. A. Stayner, of Halifax, is a cuest a

and receive a deputation from the Boar of (rade regarding the improvement of Red river navigation.

At the Cliff House on August 20th : Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Lodge, Ch’town; W. Mellett, P. H. Sterns, Souris; Mrs. Holl, \.J. Holl, Miss May, Ch’town; 21, Thos

Knight, Mrs. Knight. Ch’town; J. C. | Knight, Mrs. J. C. Knight, Brockton,

| Masa,

R-gi-tered at the Eureka House, Aug. 22.—Mrs. E. Arsenault, Morell; J. J. Gaudet, Egmont Bay; 8. Gallant, M. P., Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. McLean, Pictou, N.S; M.C. Deagle, Boston; Mr. and Mrs.

D. J. Bruce, Campbellton, N. B; A. 8. Rankin. Montreal; J. E. McLeod, Pictou, N.S. Aug. 23.— A. McNangbton, Miss

M. McDonald, Mr. and Mra. William Wright, Westville, N.S. F. Morrio, Quebec; G. Gantin, Montreal: A. J. Roberts, Northport, N.S.; H. Moffatt,

Rev. Dr. Lucas preaches to-morrow morning in the First Methodist Church and in the evening in the Second

the clese of the church services in the evening the Dr. will speak on the Temperance question in the First Methodist Church taking for his subject “The Oppresors and the Op- pressed.” On Monday evening he gives one of his popular lectures, *‘ Queer things in Austratia,” at which a silver collection will be taken. A New Zealand paper says of

| Lim : “Dr. Lucas, so far as his physical ap

pearance is concerned, is a magnificent specimen of the genus homo, and is in himself a recommendation of the abstinen- ce he practices and preaches. Standing over six feet high, of proportionate breadth, with an intellectual looking head well set on massive shoulders, he looks an awk- ward customer for any man to tackle, in strife mental or muscular. In manner frank, genial, and humorous, he brings

| with him the very highest recommenda-—

tions.’

HORSE AND BICYCLE,

Sir,—Almost every newpaper that one picks up contains aa article on the compar- ative merits of the horse and bicycle. It seems tome that a race between one of our

| sprinters on the whee) and a trotting horse

would be an exciting feature in the events to come off on Sept. 2nd. ] would suggest that a match race of this kind be put on the programme for Labor Day. Horse-Fancrer. Cl’town, Ang., 24th.

School Bootes that a boy can’t kick out in less than six months, are the kind you want. See our show window to-night for cheap lines at away down prices.— Weeks & Warren.

The appointment of Lord Wolseley as Commander-in-Chief of Her Majesty’: army

| recalls a cartoon that appeared in Punch

some time ago. It depicted His Lordship

| as saying, somewhat complainingly, to the

then Commander-in-Chief of Her Majeaty’s army, “I have to retire in Septem ber”; and the bluff old Duke of Cambridge as reply- ing, “Dear me! I haven't!” Sir Joho Tenniel was probably not gifted, when he drew that cartoon, with prescience of what would happen, but no master of dramatic plots could have devised a more strikimg outcome of that situati n than is to be seen today. His Grace does have to retire from the Commandership-in-Chief, and is to be succeeded by none other than his Lordship.

They Arrived

and Grea lotte

EXAMINER '

{1} free-for-all next week at Danforth, Me.

of the men in the huse reel teams be given

teain.

W heelmen and runners will remember that the entriesfur the Labor Day races close on Monday evening next. Enter with the Secretary at Prowse Bros.’ store this evening.

A Minnesota clergyman recently travel- led thirty miles on bis wheel, made six calls, visited two schools, gave an afternoon lecture and shot seven jack rabbits, all between sunrise and sunset, and yet he says it wasn’t a particularly good day for cycling or pastoral work, either.

Cricket.

Though the weather yesterday afternoon was entirely unfit for cricket, the Cabot’s did not disappoint the Stellarton visitors The Cabot’s, thongh short of | Capt. Moore and A. E. Ings, 10 the midst of a steady cold rain retired the visitors for 50 runs, with their last wicket down for only 17 runs, and then the rain ceased. The home players, with the cease in very bad condition, were put down for 27 runs.

Athletic,

tak WORLD OF STOKT The Turf, Pilot, hs - entered in the 2 Lo wn 1 2 19 Class rages at Lewiston, Maine, on Sept. | ith and 6th He is also entered in the

to the Secretary—simply the name of the |

[LATEST SUMMERSIDE NEWS.

Special Correspondence of The Examiner

i

Friday were 126 going and 36 returning.

Counry Cournt.—The August meeting |

| of the County Court opened here yesterday, Judge Macleod presiding. The docket is a fairly large one.

| ;

Scppen Dearu or a Horse.—A_ horse | belonging to Mr. Philip Smith, of this | town, dropped dead on Thursday morning. Mr. Smith was driving down Summer | street in a cart, when the animal stumbled and fell, break ing both shafts of the cart, and dying immediately.

Deava or Mrs. Perry.—Mrs. James Perry died suddenly on [{hursday morn ing. She had been in her usual good health up to Tuesday, and on that day attended the tea at Fifteen Point. The same night she took iH, and since then she nas had ral Deith ended her enfferings at 3 o’clock on Thursday morn- ing. Her funeral took place this mornirg and was largely attended.

sev couvulsions

PERSONAI Mr. } Char’ottetown, was here yesterday Mr. Benj. Matthews, of Alberton, has been attending the C. E, at Truro, returned home last night. Mr. George McLeod, of Chariot'etown,

George

Ww ho

Convention

who has been spending a few holidays up here, returned home by the express last of Boston, is visiting son, Mr. James Lydiard, at Kensington. A Prevry Weppixnc.—The residence of James L. Lea, 36 Meacham Street, was the a very interesting affair on Wednesday evening, August 7th, at eight | o’clock, in which his neice, Miss Sad e R. | j

scene of

| night Mrs. Lydiard,

Clark, second daughter of James B, | Clark, Esq, Summerside, was united in marriage with R. W. MacDonald, of Nor-

folk, Va., son of R. H. MacD »nald, Exq z

| St. Eleanors, in the presence of a few relatives and friends of the bride. The j house vas beautifully decorated with |

palms and rubber trees. The bride was attended by Miss Sadie MacDonald, sister | of the groom, while the groom was sup-

| ported by Wm. Lea, cousin of the bride. Tue tide was charmingly attired in a dress of cream silk, with trim- mings of siik Jace and satin rib- bon, and carried a beautiful boa- quet of white roses and carnations.

I'he bridesmaid wore a pretty dress of dot- ted muslin, with trimmings of. lace and satin ribbons, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. After the ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Drew S. Wyman, an elegant luncheon was served, after whie’ the young couple, accompanied by the eroou’s sister, lef. for theirfuture home in Norfolk, Va., amid showers of rice. ‘The couple were the receipiants of some very handsome presents.—Sonierville, Mass., Citizen. Tue Examiner extends congratu lations, tie

Mr. M. J. Macdonald, late of the Guar- dian, has inetrueted Mr. R. Beair-to to sell by auction all his household effect, at his residence, Pleasant street, on Wednesday, 2 «th inst, at Llam.

DIED. In this city, on Friday evening, the 23rd inst, Patrick Grant, aged 25 years.

J. M. Ryan, the Irish and English champion bigh jumper, has raised his re- cord. At the Clogheen county (Tipperary) sports recently he cleared the great height of 6 feet 34 inches. This beats Ryan's own record of 6 feet 3$ inches and supplants Byrd Page’s British record of 6 feet 34 inches, made at Stourbridge, Birmingham, Eng, in 1887.

The Oar.

In a sculling match over a three mile course, with turn, on Creve Couer Lake, St. Louis county, Mo., on Sunday after- noon, for a purse of $250, John Teemer, ex-champion of the world defeated Harry Parker. Teemer gave Parker ten seconds. Teemer’s time was 18m 552, and Parker’s 19m 35s.

Yachting.

It is announced that the America’s cup committee have selected Sept. 7th, next as the dav en which the first race of the series of races be:ween Valkyrie III. and Defender shall be held.

<pemeoonee —_- —_—--

—

li Utters the Beautinal Word-

If one can utter the word hope to the in valid, that is the most beautiful word in the world. While the impossible is not claimed, it is well established that Wil- son’s Invalid’s Port, taken regularly by weak and debilitated persons, produces gratifying results, giving tone te the sys— tem, brightness to the eye, hope to the spirit, and above all making by its fine qualities new blood which gives fresh lease of life t@the enfeebled and despond-

ent. Unquestionably the best tonic on the market. Pleasant,a beautiful rich old wine which gives back oppetite, aids

digestion, and is highly medicinal in its effects, Sold by all dealers at $7.50 per case of 12 quart bottles, half case $4.00 or 75c per bottle. Address — Bordeaux Ciaret Co., 30 Hospital St., Montreal. 246

ooo—

The Spanish Official Gazette publishes a decree authorizing the opening of a credit for the payment of the Mora claim to the United States. It is for $1,500,000, and the terms were arranged a few days ago.

This Morning,

NOW is your chance for the test Cotton Bargain in Char- town.

FANCY FIGURED CHAMBREYS,

beau 15

cents ;

titul goods, made to sell at none but the choicest

Colorings and Patterns, 28 inches wide. x= 82 cents. RINTED.

Thousands of yards have been sold

in C

harlottetown at l4c. a yard.

Owing to the extraordinary prices secured by us we now offer about 7,000 yards of these beautiful goods, $3 inches wide, at

Tus Wearaer.—A few local showers

ye 62 COnts.

BROS.

, but mostly fair and a little warmer.

{Funeral will leave his father’s residence Dorchester St. at 12.45 p. m., Sunday for Vernon River. Friends and acquaintances are re-pectfully invited to attend.) inst., atthe residence of his son Giles, Roxbury District, Boston, Maas, Patrick D. Cox, aged 76 years. | Deceased was for many years & resident of

Charlottetown, and was wideiy known as a land surveyor throughout the Island. mien

(Other Island papers please copy.)

On the 17th

SHIP NEWS,

Port of Charlottetown.

ENTERED

Ang 23—Julia A, Finlayson, Pinette.

CLEARED.

Ang 23—Julia A, Finlayson, Pinette; :

Lizzie C, Anderson, Sydney; Fanny, D necette, Rustico; ss Olivette, Manion B ston.

SCVSSEVSESSSSSSEVEss

Cents

?

é ;

$ ‘

# ¢

; $

: might be a high price to pay for $ three cakes of some soap, but to-

é night 25 cents will get you a box of

? good soap that would be cheap at

¢ 30 cents.

é

Other Soaps from 5 cents to 35 cents.

¢ JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

The Reliable Druggists.

Man Wants But Little Here Below

of that sort of Furniture that’s made just to fit a low price. Most of our customers work hard for their money and want as much value for their dol- lars as possible.

He Wants That Little Bad

enough to go the second time to the house chat gave it to him the First time. Qur customers keep seturning, ond thus we keep business on the

hop.

MAKK WRIGHT & C0., LTD

Who Sell at Selline Prices.

LONDON HOUSE.

=

ogni nathan

to

PASSENGERS via the Northumberland on

j ner |

SPECIAL!

Thirty Cent Tan Cashmere Hosé (Girls), size 6 inch

Fifty Cent Tan Kid Gloves, ' size 6; to 8.

1D GENTLEMEN

eee ee aeeaeeeeereeee

LADIES

|

| } |

COMPARE OUR PRICES

| | CO vies

|

| j i |

| Mlen’s. Boys’ and Children’s

CLOTHINC.

We don’t want to make a long speech

simply ask you to eall and see our goods and compare our prices. One Hundred Boys’ Suits opened yes- terday, to fit Boys from 4 to 13 years of age, for $1.00 each.

{ ee

| : The Wonderful Cheap Men,

Charlottetown, August 15, 1895—246

dal! Goal! Coal!

——— ——( x )—_ — —

The Steamship “ALBERT” will be due here this week with a Cargo of RUN OF MINE and SLACK COAL, from Dominion Coal Company’s Mines.

This Cargo

will be sold low whilst landing.

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

SATURDAY,

AUGUST 24, 1895.

Championship = Bicycle = Race

ATHLETIC TOURNAMENT.

ee ees Re eee = ee

The Charlottetown Cycle Club intend holding a Grand Day’s Sport on t

CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING RK,

Labor Day, Monday, Sepiember 2ad, 1895.

The Following is the Programme and Prize List:

1. One Mile (Novice).—1st, silver medal; 10. Hurdle Race, 220 yards.—I1st, $6; 2nd, pipe; 3rd, spoon. 2nd, $4; 3rd, $2

2. Quarter Mile Championship (best 2 li. Three Mile Championship.—I1st, gold in 3).—l1st, gold medal; 2ad, silver medal; meta (Dodd & Rogers); 2nd, silver medal; 3rd, spoon. 3rd, spoon.

3. 100 Yards Ranning Race.—lst, $7; 12. Half Mile Running Race.—Ist, gold 2nd, $5; 3rd, $3. medal and ham pionship ; 2nd, silver

4. Half Mile Championship.—Ist, gold medal

13. Five Mile Cham pi

siiver

nship.—lst, gold

medal; 2nd, silver medal; 3rd, spoon. medal; 3rd,

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

6. Half Mile for Boys under 16 years.— ist, silver medal; 2nd, silver spoon.

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

&. Hose Reel Race, quarter mile, 10 men, 3 to start; prize, $25.00.

9. One Mile Championship.—lIst, gold

medal; 2nd, silver medal; 3rd, spoon.

medal (Dawson); 2nd, spoon 14. Two Mile Handicap.—lst, one year’s premium in New York Life Ins. Co.; 2nd silver medal; 3rd, spoon. 15. Mile against time—lst, pair racing tires (Morgan & Wright.) 16. Tug of War; 10 men.—Charloite All Comers. Prize $10.

1 ot “EDs

heats $25

townp vs.

Entries close on August 25th. start or no third prize. Games begin at | p.m. sharp. Citizens’ band in attendance.

Entrance fee, $1.00 in each bicycle event. Four to

ADMISSION, 25 cents; Grand Stand, 10 cents extra. Special Train will run from Summerside. Train west of Summerside will connect Special rates all over the line and on all boats

matters will be made known later.

A. E. ARSENAULT,

Secretary of Committee.

: with special at that place. 1 on 6 Particulars regarding the parade of whee!men to grounds on Labor Day and other ‘

J. B. DAWSON,

Chairman of Committee.

August 8, !895.—36 .

Marine Insurance

— ——— ee

VESSELS, CARGOES and FREIGHTS insured at Lowesi Rates.

Sterling Certificates Issued When Required. HORACE HASZARD,

Agent Western Assurance Co,

Charlottetown, August 20, 1895—dy & wky

C$ rlottetown, June 6, 1895—246

EE

HELLO, VANCOUVER!

We have the largest stock of R

so that our Clothing is down now

EZe not deceived! We never BARGAIN CORNER.”

, Na Remedy tor the Horn Fly. | O B WADMAN, of Crapaud, writes: “ After trying many experiments this summer on my own cow, I have at last discovered a cheap and sustantial remedy. Cod oil, petroleum, coal oil, ete, should not be used, as they are injurious to the cattle, and I am persuaded that farmers who bave used those remedies will, after examination, find a great many sores.” He willsupply the remedy for 40 cts pergalion which wili be sufficient quantity for tw-bty cows. One appheation will last for ten or twelvedays, Will mail receipt free by enclosing three-cent stamp for reply.

Crapand, August 17, lb:95—dy & wy

A Pointer for Agents |

i | | | The subscriber has fitted up ten of the |

finest

SAMPLE ROOMS

in the Province in the substantial Brick structure,

Corner of Queen & Sydney Sts.

These rooms are all large and wel lighted. They are heated by hot water fehted by electricity, connected by t2le phone, and are fitted with sanitary ar rangements. Elevator and office in con nection.

P. P. GILLIS. Charlottetown, Aug. 6, 1895—3m

OR. H. D. JOHNSON

The Trans-Continental Telephone is not yet built, but our repa- tation as the leading Clothiers is an established fact.

EADYMADE CLOTHING com-

ing in for Fall that has ever been brought in one lot to P. KE. fsiand, and we are clearing out what we have on hand to make room for it,

from cheap to cheapest.

Men’s Suits, Youths’ Suits, Boys’ Suits and Children’s Suits at prices that have never been lower in the city.

allow any to undersell “THE

McKay Woolen Company.

REMNANTS ! REMNANTS !

Remnants White Cottons, Grey Cottons,

Print Cottons,

Ginghams, Flannelettes, Tickings, Dress Goods. A nice lot of each—all of them with only the remnant

of a price attached.

MOORE & McLEOD.

Charlottetown, Aug. 20, 1895—246

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.

FOR SALE—New Cottage on Chestnut St for sale at a bargain, If not disposed of before the Iith day of September, it will be sold by Auction at 12 o'clock, noon, on the premises.—THOMAS DISMOND. 2i—aug2.

ings and

COOK WANTED. by the 5 h of September. Apply to Mrs F W HyYNDMAN. ti—aug22

TO LET—A house sjtuated opposite railway station, containing seven rooms in good |

order. Apply te Mrs LowpEN, Dundas Es ' tf—augl |

ing fast. p'anade.

———— — ——

-D.

8 inch.

WASHING WANTED—Would do a family washing. Apply at this office. 3i pd - au

FOR SALE—Phe noase and premises owne

Ciarlottetown, August 24, 1895—dy

1. J. HARRIS,

by Judge Macleod, fronting on Hillsborough Park ; heated by hot water, has a bathroom, bath and other modern improvements. For terms, etc, apply to A MACNEILL, Auction- eer. tf—julw23

AGENT | 4sent.

AT COST!

Ss We offer tke balance of

are beautiful patterns and the finest quality. Don’t miss this opportunity ; they are sell-

Remember, to have the best you must have us make your Clothing,

LEADING MERCHANT TAILOR.

Charlottetown, Augnst§15, 1895.

TO LET—shop on Queen Street. one of the best business aeds in the city.—R K Beaceg, augl2

Summer Suit- |

Trouserings at cost. These goods

i TO LET—Two offices in the Stamper Block. Apply to PRoWSE Bros. tf—mayl

W ANTED—Help for dini room and kit- : jenn werk Fat Queen Hotel between | #t¢ on Water Street, lately in | man of the hours of 10 12 o’clock in the forenoon. { Hery Douse, Esq, CC; ae wee

, , : rales once. Also, that beautifully Good reference: required. tf—augt | story dwelling on Prince Street, now occupiea

by James Reddin, Esq; possession given first HOUSE TO LET-—On King Square, dccu- | of July next Ale, onitkes eee Hilis-

TO LET—That comfortable brick dwelling house, known as the Peake Homestead, situ-

ied by Mr J K Ross. Possession given ist | borough Street, lately occupied by Wallace ptember Apply to EDWARD CHANDLER. Arbing ; possession given stonce. Apply to july2—dy ti 1-t sept PEAKE Bros & Co. 135 t!—-may

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