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THE DAILY

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS. | LATEST SUMMERSIDE NEWS.

Gwes ; — eer Bros | Special Correspondence of The Examiner al —_ Tus EXAMINER w be issued oa| Passencers via the Northumberland on Monday—D Day Friday were, 28 going and 64 returning. mem | Perrsonat.—Mrs, R. K. Jost, of Char Aut S Go—To the tea at Wins | lottetown, was a passenger via the North- | low « Va sid of the church | ymberland yesterday. at M Mr. F. J. Bi uote, editor of the L "Im par- ‘ : nce That to} “> Tignish, was in town yesterday. : 7 0 ia Whee Superi ntendent Macdonald, accompan- | th ed by Mrs. Gavin, St. Paul, and Mra. J. A pa a MelInnis, Winnipeg, came over on the a M { ams from | Northumberland last night. They went . : aan through to Charlottetown in the Super- ‘ a tendent’s car, which was attached to the batt wis cpress ‘ k « country e Revs. John Goldsmith, E. Slack- : ane, was fined $1 or | ford, ~ M a Wm. Lawson, Geo. : vas — ec, | 9 Nar, G. W. Fisher, . . F. Estey returned . ee from Conte rence last night via the North- woN VV ay next, Dowtelde | u nber! and. Dav ‘ ary lay, the Tele r he Re Ys: Dr. Carmen, General Super: | oe . pen during Sunday | intendent of the Meth ydist Church, was a aaa passenger in the Northumberland ast ; —-. — ght. He preaches in the First Metho- Nig Cox ence.—The next see sr Church, Charlottetown, on Sunday. 8 ann Voenee New Exvorts shipped on June 28, per S. S Brensw e's ss A90ORG . hes! | Northumberland for Point du Chene :— n Sqeare Vaal _? 16 cases eggs, $124; 624 bags potatoes, To A C na rhe members ofthe | $3 ora 2,200 bush oats » $880; 450 Ibe hams, Se = . “ att i the Chris- i . “ s = eges, $108: ] horse, $150; a : G George Stree, tal, $1,665. : s vi » Ri Li % ock } . » 3 ad | 0 s ii MISS FAY AT THE OPERA HOUSE | Most S —T 'wo summonses} = Pies w as a ‘lela audience at the i. 2 ~ he Scott Act ype ia -siaiiiailiai Opera House last evening on the occasion _. ~ pe MeM of Miss Fay’s second perfermance. That were A , Ce ca ps a 1), | those present were both entertained and lan ses are returnaovie op my stitied goes without saying. The } Tuesday . | manner in which she does her work is as QreaTHa s Jusiter. — The Rev] great a mystery as ever. Everyone is Alexander Sutherla f Kincardine, On- | talking about the performance, and many tario, who was the first stationed n.inister | ‘eas are advanced concerning it. But the at Straths 50 years ago, will be | solution seems as far off as ever it was. pres Wednesday, the | A portion of the cabinet work Sed Ju given on the previous evening was a repeated by request, and some new features Fir s who have the con- | i the same line were subsequently intro file: stomers aiways recom | duc ved. Colonel Mocre, W. A. Weeks and met * Serges They give | W. P. Doull were chosen by the audience grea atisfa an any other The | to examine the cabinet, etc., and tie Miss gen 3 t wle mark “T'yke” on | Pay before she entered upon the first part hack rde | of the programme. After this operation - a | had been performed, Mr. Doull asked if he Cu ParRabe.—ihe — how | might be allewed to tie her as he chose, in ca ee ee ee le to Zion | t» make assurance doubly sure. This Char w ruing where the / both Miss Fay and the manager objected pastor w . “pecia’ sermon On | to, claiming that they were to give an en- Christia s Mr. Johston will | tertainment and not to make experiments preac g which would delay the performance. Mr. ie vite tee Donll thereuyon left the stage. The Gosreu Ni cm vember the GOs~ | manager then ;;ated that if sufficient in- pei me .S 4 > Be eae? 48 Y | ducements wee offered a private test afternoon ai 4 0 Clock ucted ¢ ¢ | would be permi ‘ted. Railway Meo. Strar ger = aiways welcome.) The taking hind was next introduced Lesson Mark 5-19. Tell them how great | and several que tions were asked and an- things the Lord nath dot j swered. Then came a short dialogue and nee . | #ome banjo se'eptions, the former being L. O. A.—An open meeting of Urange- | very good. " _— se f iesday e a July Miss ay then answered a number of Zod, in Eustor street nan - A visitor questions asked by persons in the aud- from Mor ees Lee Same of these questions were writ- some important matters Every mem Der | ten on the pads furnished by the manager of the s cordially requested to be | and some were not. It did not seem to present a jmake any difference where they were From Morrreat.—The Miramichi ar-| ¥titten. The answers came all the eame, rived from Montreal vesterday with a gen- | 4 id in the majority of cases were cor- eral cargo and passeng rers. The Campana, pect. She told one young lady that she which iz to take the piace of the Mirami- lost a watch on Queen Street about two chi on this route, will leave Montreal on | Yes ago, and added that she also lost a July 8. She will be commanded by Cap pin at McGill College, while she was at- dein Paquet, of the Miramichi. j}tending _— that institution. The ' : llady said the answer in both Maca ron Juy.—We are im receipt | C8eS was correctly given. To of Lippin =, McClure’s, and the Review | 4 young lady who asked concerning the of Reviews for July. All are exceedingly | whereabouts of her brother, Miss Fay tatevesting | said that he was in Boston, and gave his The Church Gnardian, of Montreal, has | dress in that city. She also gave the heen superseded by the C hurch Evangelist, | date of Miss Dingwell’s drowning at Mor- which is a decided improvement. | ell, adding that she did not commit suicide ss aia as was supposed, but fell over the bridge Witt Teaver ox rue Sreamer.—Ii is | while suffering from epasms to which she announced from Bostom that arrange—| was subject. She also said in reply to ments have been completed by which here- | another question, that Callaghan, the after an officer of the immigration depart— | keeper of Sherwood Cemetery had been ment will travel on the steamers to Halifax | brutally murdered by aman named Gillis, acd Prince Edward Island, thus prevent-- | or some name like that, who had net been ing vexatious delays of the pier on arrival | hanged but should have been. She said ja port |} the Stanley would ply at the capes, and e ence that the Belfast railway would be built, Ifcsrrz’s Hatt.—Heartz’s Hall will be! jv the Tories got the rotes. Questions Opened for worship to-morrow at 3 o’clock. ; were also answered regarding other The service will be under the direction of | matters. “ Rev. Dr. W. H. Heartz. A short sermon; Miss Fay gives another performance to-

miil be delive

rs

which leading u tious will speak and suitable music will be

rendered.

ALTHOUGH

Station on Mo gret it as | for a few days.

zg jOll¥ gox

Deurstoxs Day Tea Panries.—At

ford Station

dares R. C. Church,

by the

aiies

land; at Victor

}

eu

clergy of different denomina- |

nday,

by Rev.

Dr. Carman after

i hilirannes Do mat those who are laying their plans so that nothing ehal! prevent them from attending the Second Methodist S.S.picnic at Ell iott’s

i time.

dy t

Hampton an Churches; Sh

Baptist Sand

-

St. John’s Church of Eng- }

is

0 Day

ad. in a

| night, and their will likely be a large audience. + ere

coming |

July Sth, will not re- | zy preparations are being male | Watch fo

diaoiakd Bed

e ladies of St. Bonaven— |

Tracadie; at Milton, |

neeigprietinilay CANADA —H.

ia,in aid of the Tryon, i Bonshaw Presbyterian uws Wharf, Charlottetown ay 8 th ool.

ticket

j

H. M. 8. M. S. Canada will zoto Charlottetown from Baddeck, ang thence to »< 1ebec and Montreal, after atwo months’ cruise returns to Halifax. Thi s autumn the Cc anetn leaves for home, gors't of cornmission, and will probably j be broken up. A new vessel to be named afier the Domir will be constructed

sain oles

Creuista Dow’y Forcer — To attend | feces at Sum:merside on De yminion Day

That the train leaves Charlottetown at | 930 a

That all members of the C. C. C. are ex- pected to be on hand. 3

Tha t must wear the club uniform and c< re

Khas | clab wants to make a good | showing at the parade in Summerside.

Tne RB

7

avaces or War.—The grand total |

| tuneral by the Rev

| lost a kind and | kindness | those who now regret her death.

NOTABLE TICKETS,

SPECIMENS OF

ADMIT BEARER AND ONE WIFE Yrs Troory

a Ward. No. 2 Zon Church Sunday School : PIC-NIC a Good For Two.

Charlottetown to Grunnel’s & Ret. By Train.

Ae Renee eee Reenter ee see eeteeeeeseereoeres

No. 1 was the form of ticket used by Artemas Ward for admission to his lec- ture on The Mormons, was “limited” and “is not” procirable now. Such a ticket would not be issued in this great Canada of Ours.

No. 2 is the form of ticket issued in connection with Zion Church Sunday School picnic at Morell on 11th July,

next, is “unlinaited” in the sense that you can take your mother, mother-in-law, aunt, cousin, sister, or, if you er the sister of some other person, and ‘ pro- curable now, at 75c eachJfrom the schol- ars or at the stores of T. J. Morris, cor Queen & Kent Sts., D. Chappelle, cor King & Prince Sts.,and W. M. Coffin, cor Grafton & Hillsborough Sts.

Oxireary.—On the 16th inst., Matilda

Suote, wife of Angus Gallant, and one of the oldest and most respected of the resi- dents of Oyster Bed Bridge, passed away at the ripe age of seventy-2ix. In the death of Mrs. Gallant many persons have charitable friend, and her long be remembered by A solemn Mass was sung at her

R. B. McDonald. The

will

High

requiem

| choir on the occasion was composed of her

of Japar € led in batile is officially set | down as €23,and in addition 172 are re ported to have died of their wounds. Those Wounde:! t fatally, are placed at 4 2891. There were 2172 sths from cholera and 2891 from sease+. It thus appeare | that pesti 5 ightier than war Sgainst t! « po] iluus country on the face uf t _—

Paeexo. —M E gave her #éventh lectu hi M C.A. Hall this aftern or ] epeak 3 well for Mrs. j Ellis’ abili asa I and character Treader ‘hat 1 i epit f the many counter | Mractions the t her entertain- Meus has not nini-hed in the least, in | iact has greatly increased. The de- mand for her office work has become o Breat that she has-decided to deliver no more lect Tuezdav evening,when the Ost 1 ture of the course will be deliv re i i he ect. «Love, Court- i thip and Mer f y @ Woman’ Stand pout,” is eure raw a full bouse.

eleven sons who, with two sons and a aor- rowing"huskiid, are left to mourn their sad loss.

sence

Srours at Groncerown.—The races and tea party to be held at — on July Lith promises to be a grand success. Both committees are diligently working tomake tris the best of the season. Parties wish-

ig to spend a gala day chould not fail to attend. Liberal purees are offered for the race?; and much excitement may be expec- ted. See advt.

IIIT IT SII SIT

most a: tonishing.

BEER BROS.

MIT 0 [IXELIZEIEIIEIIIIZIY SEE OUR

FRONT COUNTERS

TO-NICHT.

a centre of give-away prices, and the least attrac tive

See our $1 Jackets.

Mederat

2 to fresh east to south winds, some local showere; little change in

tempera

EXAMINER

CAMY BRIGHTON NOTES,

On the D.

A.G., Senator Ferguson visited the camp

invitation of Lt.-Col. Moore,

| yesterday afternoon. Ue was entertained | to dinner at the officers mess ty the | Officers in camp. After dinner Senator | Ferguson at Major McLeot’s request, delivered a short allress, He spoke of | his early connection with the wilitia of | this Province and ref rred to the fuct that Lt. Col. Dogherty, in command of the } camp, was atone timehs captain. He | regretted Lt.-Col. Dogherty’s illness, and expressed a hope that he would sy eeJi.y recover his wonted health. He was de-

lighted with the order and neatness ol s vable in all parts of the camp, and was surprised that three Lundred men could so } F00on full in with militay requirements, Ihe Senator then dealt with the question of the utility of the militia, and expressed his strong belief in the necessity of the | force, quoting maxim that the best security for peace is be prepared for war. He strongly maintained the neces- sity of keeping the force in a state of | efficiency. He also referred to the further benefit to the members of the camp in being brought together, and as the college | student is broadened by association with his fellow students, so also the members of a force who encamp together are benefited Senator’s Fergnson’s address was well re ceived. Lt.-Col Moore on behalf of the oticers thanked the Senator for and in congratulating him | elevation to the cabin: t,remarked that the | people now hav ing a more direct means of communication with the ministry make their wishes in res pect 5 affairs n ore easily known,

No 1 Company fired at Kensington yes | terds 4y morning. The steadiness of their march throngh the e¢ ity was favorably commented on. ;

No 3 Cempany fired in the Capt Stewart’s company and this was no exce ption.

Lt Col Doherty’s health is improv ing.

(ireat numbers of people visit the camp during the day.

the

to

sence,

could to militia

‘aflerpoop. y always does well

A royal salute of twenty-one guns will be fired fram Fort Edward at noon on Monday next (Dominion Day) by a de-

tachment from No.2 Company Garrison Artillery. A feu de joie will be fired in connection by the S2nd Battalion, after

which there will be a review of the mil- itia in camp. PERSONAL. His Honor the Lientenant-Governor

left this morning for Ottawa.

Mrs. J. A. McInnisand daugbter arriv- ed here from Winnipeg last night.

A. McDonald, Esq , Superintendent of the Island Railway, and Miss Nellie Mac- donald, were pessengers on the mail express last night on return from Quebec.

Mrs. P. Gavin and children, of St. Paul, Minn., arrived last evening. They will spend the summer months with Mr. and

Mrs. Alex. Macdonald.

Rev. G. M. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell arrived home last night.” They were ac- companied by Rev. Dr. Carman, who will preach in the First Methodist Church to-morrow.

The Hon. Emily Jane Mercer, Dowager Marchioness of Lansdowne, mother of the present Marquis of Lansdowne, who was formerly Governor-General of Canada, is dead. She was seventy-six years of “a , )

A first cousin of Mr. W. E. Gladstone died near Jefferson City, Mo., recently in the person of Mr. David E. Steel. Mr. Steel was born in the town of Biggar, Scot - lend, in 1813, and his mother was an aunt of the Grand ‘Old Man.

Miss Edna Sinclairand Miss Sybl S. McFadyen left this morning for their res- pective homes in Summerside and Tignish. Miss Sinclair’s many friends will regret to learn that it is not her present intention to

return to Charlottetown after the holidays. —>-.— Dror in Ligvor. — Two countrymen

under the influence of liquor were driving along Upper Queen Street an evening or two ago. They were so wrapped up in their own affairs (and the ardent) that they drove their horse into the gutter, upsetting the wagon. As a result of the upset the countrymen were thrown out op the street, anda jar of liquor was spilled.

hi saimmctal

A New Parer—We have received a sample copy of the Coperative Farmer and Maritime Dairyman, a semi-monthly jour- nal directed to the interest of the farmers and dairymen of the Maritime Provinces. Mr. R. D. Robineon, Sussex, N. B., is pub- lisher, and W. W. Hubbard, of Windeor, N.S., editor. The sample number is well filled with interesting editorial and selected matter, and the paper promises to take a front place. It well be published regularly after October Ist. THe Examiner wishes the new venture the fullest measure of

success. —e——

A dress that will look well, and at the same time defy rain and dust, would seem to be the ideal after which ladies have been longing. These merits all meet in Cravenette. Waterproof, but thoroughly porous, thoroughly stylish, while defying the deluge trom above or the dust from be- neath ; suitable either for dress, or cloak or wrap. Cravenette meete a need long felt. In Navy, Myrtle, Brown, Grey, Castor or Black. The ideal costume for @pring and summer. Light and medium weights.

=

DIED. A: Stanhope of the 24th inst., David Douglas, an old and highly respected resi— dent, age!

: BRYANT’S ROOT BEER.

A 10c package makes five gallons of splendid summer beverage.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Graduates in Pharmacy.

we « 72 years

Slow, or Conservative ?

A good many slow people are let down easily with the term “conservative.” But there’s a difference between slowness and conservatism. A good, business man may be “ conservative,’ but he mustn’t be ** slow.”

If all slow-pay people vote “ conservative” next federal election, we pre- dict a big Tory victory— judging from our list of elect debtors. Have enough grit in you to

get your name off the list.

MARK WRIGHT & C0., LTD.

Who Sell at Selling Prices.

his pre- | on his

i fall

Clothing and Hats,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

There are a good many ways to make money, but one of the best is to save it by buying Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing és

at Prowse Bros.

Almost any person can make money, ‘but our customers are the only ones that can save it on Hats, Clothing and meee $100 Suits to fit Boys from 4

See our 10 years of age. Why

call,

your trade.

pay 12, 16, 18 and 20 dollars for Suits when you can drop into our great Clothing Rooms and fit yourself out with Just as ‘good cloth and just as well made for) = 0, 8, 10 and 12 dollars a Suit, Now all we ask is for you to give usa and if you cannot save enough by trading with us to carry one or two thow. mal dollars on your life,

Parasols, forme rly “cc se ee

ee

to

M00

27, 1895—246

_ June

we will not ask

Prowse Brothers, the Wonderful

Charlottetown, June 27, 1895—246

LADIES

We, the nndersigned, beg of the public of Charlottetown aid sourrounding districts,

Cheap Men.

(Tight Rollers) 1

SATURDAY,

JUNE 29,

47 Ladies’ Colored Parasols.

The Newest, Daintiest, Most Stylish shown in town. To be sold at * You-may-take-them” prices, at our Store.

1895

$1.10, now 88. Parasols, formerly $2.60, now $2.00 1.35, © $1.08. * * a20,; * 2.48 Loe. 1.24. “ (Tight Rollers), 315, sé 9 58 85, «LAB. ‘ 340, « 2:79 1.95, “ 1.56. cs 365, “ 299 a: cae _ ‘ae, * 3.00 2. 25, 1.80.

These are all this season’s goods -—marked at our usual reductions, They’re a Great Big Snap!

low prices —and, at the above

E

Special. low pric nes . this evening on

Ladies’ OXford

New (lot.

Charlottetown, June 29, 1895—dy

ae

: @

Shoes.

Don’t buy until you see ours.

will kindly undertake the task to be judges and jurors in a matter---that is:

Where to Cet the Best Yalue for Your Money!

Some

say that no living

ay

AND CENTLEMEN

and hope that you

person is able to sell goods cheaper than them, but before your verdict is given

you will please cal] at the Charlottetown Bargain Corner and inspect the beautiful assortment of Children’s

Clothing, Coats

Men’s Clothing

Youths’ Clothing,

Tweeds, Straw Hats, Felt Hats, Boys’ and Men’s Light Summer Summer Underwear, Bathing Suits, Trunks and Walises.

Immense ranges in all departmeats,

We remain, waiting for Judges and Jurors, yours truly,

McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY, Bargain Corner.

- CRICKET TOU RNAMENT.

Preparations are completed for the Cricket outing on Dominion Day. Play will commence at 10 a.m., sharp The inner man has been amply provided for, and, weather permitting, a pleasant and deservedly successfly day may be antici- pated. The teams have been selected by Lieut.-Col. Longworth and Mr. Harrison Carvell—the respective captains of the

two clubs—who will also act as Field captains for the day. While there is not room for all that would like to take part iu the days sport, it has been decided to play with thirteen on a side thatas many as possible may be accomodated. The following are the sides :— Lt-Col Longworth, Wm Murray, Capt

Weeks, Jas Hyndman, DrSR Jenkins, D Wilson, D Nicholson, C McQuillan, F C Cotton, Frank Bayfield, B F Messervey, B Garnum, W Hughes.

H Carvell, J McQuillan, Capt Moore, J M Sullivan, H Jenkins, W Carter, J Nichol- son, A Leigh, Fred Bayfield, Walter Cot- ton, D Riley, J P Murray, A Tomlins.

— .e. << mes WILL MR. PRAUGHT EXPLAIN.

Sir,—F:om Mr. J. B. Praught’s “Reply to the Guardian” in your iasue of yester- day, I quote the following paragraph :

“And again, when he (Henry Georgey) says ‘the right of private ownership is the only full and complete right of property’ ; does he not thereby deny the right of ownership under every other form (except- ing of course private) in the sense of a and complete right of property!”

The italics and inverted commas are just as Mr. Praught wrote them.

Now, I have read Henry George very extensively, but I never read such 4 sen- tence as that which Mr. Praught quotes and italicizes with such an air of precision Therefore, unless Mr. Praught will give me the name of Mr. George’s book and the page from which he quotes the above sentence, I will continue to believe that the Guardian is right in charging him with garbling.

JUSTICE,

_— +. The anoual synod meeting of the Chureh of England, Diocese of Ruperts

Land, was opened on Wednesday in Win- nipeg. In his opening charge Archbishop Machray urged more religious teaching in the schools.

P. E Island Railway

On and after MONDAY, 24th June, 1595, the trains of this Raiiway will run daily (Sundays exces ted) as follows .—

Trains Outward,

Trains Inward.

Read down, ad up, PM AM PM PM 400 643...... Charlottetown..... 125 1015 4°2 659....Royalty Junction... 1203 1001 512 783.....North Wiltshire. ...11 13 92 SH 7 B...00- Hunter River..... 10 58 918 60e. *GR7..3... Bradaibane....... 10 21 8 54 Ee Bei cees cock EEE én cacene 10 12 848 629 3823........ Freetown vous 8 28 6W 837. ..- Kensington ..... 9°5 $2 72 90 Ar v 900 8 00 Summerside AM AM §10 1140 Lv Ars 255 #825 1203.....0.. Miscouche........ 810 230 $45 = COE, atone Wellington ....... 7 5L 208 915 Ti aceseta ys eee 7 SS 30 10 10 2 29 + oaeiel ena O’ Lear 0 OB 158 1) 28 305 a hand wa Bloornfield. |... ... 609 1130 SOE es ickes 00k ee ee 541 1050 SABE 4 i vcscscsc IRs osisctiinn 500 940 PM PM AM AM AM PM AM PM 625. 800..... Charlottetown. ....920 545 645 BIS . Royalty Junction... 905 623 72 3 40.. Leagheeeee fowd.. ...scee- 4 449 7% 405( Ar M ah ie 415 t Stewart 815 410 Ly Ar)$10 400 SB - OBB. ces se: Morell. .....-++- 742 3.20 Ons .. 640....3.00. St Peter’s ......++ 7 20 250 tL 534. .Bear River......- 6 46 203 1055 °605.. GHEE nana OO 120 AM PM PM AM PM 8% 40..... Mount Stewart.....810 350 De. ee Gastesced Cardigan....... 717 238 100) &€2....... Georgetown..... 700 215 AM PM PM AM BER vcnceccitescees Emerald..........-s+ee0 8 13 940... Cape Traveres...... ......3m PM AM

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time D. POTTINGER, Gen Mgr Can Govt. Railways Moncton, } A. McDONALD, Superintendent, Charlottetown.

B.

june2i

BREWERS, ST. JOHN, N.

Ale and Porter

Sole Agents for the Maritime Provinces for

REINHARDT & CO’S, nivantay Lice

LAGER.

Salvador in bottles is Especially Suited for Family Use.

June 25, 1895.

aT ee

Marine Insurance!

VESSELS, CARGOES and FREIGHTS insured

at Lowest Rates.

Sterling Certificates Issued When Required.

HORACE HASZARD,

Agent Western Assurance Co.

|

Charlottetown, June 6, 1995—246 pew teAa ez gees a hee ei wg hss 8 bas <¢ wa = s ce s+B Ds = = 4 — S: 64: 22 Sang s.o8S ~8 | Sago HE _— noOof gg = aca me TT “SSEE SE cs lhe De ~ 2 << a” Ss Ma C2 os = a u - wc —4 y= = qe often fa a -£5 = ejuud Sm es a a ex rae = 8 “ane - Desk a a. 20e% wt 2283 be — & * bd “2283 a Ee,o 8 Stet St .:. > e2iss wag 23522 73 oe ge", SS =a , oan © = 5: Se > [ ~so ON —=luieo ¢ .<Gs,| “Saree guce F Slicess 3 ob) gosees an. a = = _— . 7 ‘Er Sis sss = he ee ee, = 6S a Pi @e->3 .9° ees. es a 2. oo Et Acs, 38> od S.98¢2 Ag Hos § ao = 2 Sn on mam es a i —~a 2 «§ ££ 2 o22=< a >, = ee ae Cee SES sS4~ ~ -— s = oS —! ey Poe © co a) a 2 7 cs a” Ze a° ‘ee <gtzSs it — a: 2 See | < ~ “_ ee Se ns <= 6 nN ao -s ra @ ttl as on. o & v cw =: = t—< — © SASEZHNES S “ ae e so HSS": 2) Cdl Zz So os23: = o ; 2 = == & = 5.2.7 3. % — aus sc cc

| | } | | | | | |

LONDON HOUSE

—_——(x )—_—_————

Bargain in Kid Gloves. 200 PAIR LADIES’ TAN KID SLOVES.

LOT 1-—Good Value at 75 cents, LOT 2—Good value at $1.35.

TT. J. HARRIS,

Charlottetown, June 27, 1895—dy

|

Selling for 50 cents

Selling for 95 cent

AGENT

SIMEON JONES DOMINION DAY. co

Tea Party!

AT WINSLOE.

The Ladies of St. John’s Church, Mil- ton, intend having a Tea and Fancy Sale in aid of a New Church, on MONDAY, July lst, on the grounds kindly provided by Mr. Johnson.

The usual amusements will be provided. Strawberries and Ice Cream on _ the grounds. A Special Train wil] leave Charlottetown at 1.30 p. m., local, return ing at 7.30, local. Return Tickets, 20 cents. The Band is expected to be in attendance. Should the day prove un- favorable the Tea will be held on the first fine day following. Tea on table at 12 o’clock.

Tickets for Admission and Tea, 25c.

junel9—dy

Canada Atlantic and Plant STEAMSHIP LINE.

FOR BOSTON,

—CALLING AT—— Hawkesbury and Halifax.

the

S. S. OLIVETTE

will leave Navigation

Co’s. Wharf, Char

lottetown, every Fri-

day at 1 o’clock p. m.

Hawkesbury at 7 p.

m. same days, and

Halifax on Saturdays

at 10 p.m., arriving at Boston Mondays at 7a m.

FROM BOSTON—<very Tuesday at noon, calling at Halifax and Hawkesbury, and. arriving at Charloiteown on Thursday afternoon.

For rates of passage, freight, etc., apply to Joca] ayents, or the genera] agents as below.

HALIFAX SERVICE.

S. S. “Halifax” or “ Olivette” will leave Plant Wharf, Halifax, every WED NESDAY, 8 a.m.,andSATURDAY, 11.30 p- m., until further notice, for Boston direct. Returning, will jeave north side of Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, Tuesdays and Saturdays, 12 noon, until further notice.

Passengers arriving in Halifax TUES- DAY evenings can go directly on board the steamer without extra charge.

Through Tickets for sale and baggaze checked at al! stations on the Intercolonia) Railway.

For rates of passage, to local agents, or

H. L. CE'PMAN, Agent for Canada, Plant Wharf, Halifax. RICHARDSON & BARNARD,

Agents, north side, Lewis’ Wharf, Boston.

freight, etc.,

apply

~ mayi

Pictou, Halifax and 0.8.

Commenciog on MONDAY NEXT, the 24th of June, the Steamer ST. LAW- RENCE will leave Company’s Wharf at Seven o’clock, local, inthe morning, in stead of Six, as heretofore.

Close connection will be made at Pictou with trains for Halifax, New Glasgow and Cape Breton.

Searrdon Tickets to Pictou and return to Charlottetown same day may be pur chased at Charlottetown office DOLLAR. By order,

W. HALES, Agnt.

' june21—l1 0i

i

for ONE |

| seven-1

aD

Co-Partnership Notice.

The undersign ok ed have entered into part- ner-hip, under the name and style of McINNIS & THORNE, for the purpose of carrying on a General Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air Heating busiress in Charlottetown, and have opened a Shop in the PHILHAR- MONIC BUILDING, corner of Grafton and Prince Streets, where they wiil be prepared to give prompt and cereful atten tion to all orde ers with which they may be favored.

Those

who conte plate having resi- dences

, churches, public halls or places oft business heated either by steam, hot water or hot air, are invited to give us a call before placing their orders.

Baths, Closets, Basins, Sinks, etc., also fitted up.

First-class w orkmanship at a moderate charge. Best of references,

Estimates cheerfully furnished. ANGUS McINNIS, CHARLES E. THORNE.

junei—3w 2aw (36)

Steamer Jacques Cartier,

During the mouth of July, Tickets from Crapau d to Charlottetown and return will be issued ‘or Sixty-five Cents. These Tickets good to return on the Boat the day of issue or the following day.

L. ©. OWEN.

Charlottetown, June 28, 1895

Black Diamond Live.

The 88 COBAN, sailing from Montrea on Friday morning, June 28h, wil! be due at Charlottetown Monday porning, July ist, and will sail for St. Johr’s, Newfoundland, via Sydney.

For further parti: passage appiy to PEAKE BROS. & CO.,

Agents.

ular as to freight and

june26

Wants, Lei, Found, AC

Advertisements 1 under this beading cuareeu five cents per line, = ——= BOY WANTED —At once, work about a house. june 2—ti

to do general Apply at this office

WANTED TO H'IRE a light buggy office

-For a month or two, and harness. Apply at this tf—june2s

~ HOUSE TO LET—On ki ng Street, opposite Mr Fedde St C Brecken’s, has 5 rooms and a kitchen, porch and coach house, large pues s and waterproof cellar. Rent moderate.

-ossession immediately. Apply on the pre- mises to E DoyLe. lw pd—juneas

~ WAN TED—Salesmen to sell choice line of hardy trees, roses, shrubs, ete, in cities and

villages; no long tramps in the cou try; no experience needed; agents and customers t-eated as liberal as the be«t: write tor terms; mention this paper.—Stone & Welilngton, Montreal, Que; J W Beall, Manager.

may4—2m (6

LET—At Marshfield. Apply to F. TURNER.

june25—2, 5, wky lm

P‘STURAGE TO Good spring water.

~ PASTURE T0 L&T—Pasture for one or two

cows near residence of L C Owen, Esq, Saint

Peter’s Rood. Apply to H JAMEs PALMER. may. 9—tf

“TO LET—That comfortable bricx - dwelling house, known as the Peake Homestead, situ- ate on Water Street, late ly in possession of Henry Douse, Esq, oc possession given at once. Also, that beautifully situated two- story dwelling on Prince Street, now occupied by James Reddin, Esq; possession given first of July next Also, cottage situated on Hills- borough Street, lately occupied by —

rb ng ; possession given atonce. Apply to PEAKS : BRos & Co. _ 135 f—may2d _

FOR SALE OR TO LET—A perty on Kent Stre et East, consisting of a oom dwelling house, with plot of land, Apply on the premises to PHILIP COYLE.

june7—3i (513)

freehold pro-

ome

iderrh he

’

wae rn ee ee, aR i RAIS VG LE APA ANE NRE BE LMI ES OO BAR eee” DH Spt EERE RE ART POST SOF NE RI ARIEL RRC MRE

: ;