<

LOCAL AND OTHER ITRMS.

Bro Sa ‘

ARD ] ‘ Don’t forget the meeting to-nig : Yelock in the Mas .

_

CM BA.— Branch 216,C MBA, will meet tonight atthe usual hour in Mac- eachern’s building, Queen street.

Hore River Tea A tea will be held in a f the Hope River Charch on Wednes-

the l4th August. See advt. in another ‘

4.0.H Che Hibernian body in New \ cw passed re resolutions regard- |

gy I ind 18 not connected with the \ ? i ( ada St John Globa,

-

Mernopist Pienn The Methodists of Pownal will } i the annual picnic on Wed sdav, August 14th. The committee aS a pleasant t io all who attend | and everyone will be heartily welcomed

a Sext Back

hased tickets for the entire Byres fam-

vy; and they leave for Charlottetown to ay r Monday The Alms House com ssioners p vided the funds. Moncton Transcript otek ie Pus S. 8. Copan sailing from Montreal

Friday morning, August 9th, will be due at Charlottetown. Mondag*morning, August

1%eh

i2ih, and will sail for St. John, Nfld via Srdoey. For further particulars as to freight and passage see advertisement

later or apply to Peake Bros & Co.

jiccee A Ceretratrep Case.—The row between

e twe brothers, to which reference was ade in yésterday’s issue, will be aired at pe e court to-morrow. The eldest son, the one who was struck with the poker, has summoned his mother and

for assault. The case promises to

er—Hattie McDonald, whose native pia s P E Island, is in the hands of the police on a charge of theft. Gn May 15th she is supposed to have stolen two gold watches and $14 from Chas Mavali Hattie is 28 years of age. She has played it police cireles before.—St John Telegraph. ison

A Great Lopsrer-—We are informed,

n good anthority, that the largest lobster of the season was caught by Samuel Jolly ai Mill Cove. The following are the dimensions given us: Length of body, 22 inches; length over all (claws included) 38 inches; weight, 18 ibs. If these figures sre correct we are almost positive that it rustaceans.— Western

A Scprosen Tr

more,

must be the king of Chronicle -_ - A Vatvarnte Fiyp.— While walking

S38 jots nere Sebree, Ky. ~~ few day3

ago, a man named Walker struck his foot against something sticking out of the ground, which he found to be an old ram- rod. He suspected that it might mark a

treesure, buried perhaps in the war times, and began digging. Atadepth of six feet he found ajug which contained al- most $500 in gold coins. eiiieiellii in A Goop Trryovur. — The Benevolent Irish Society and the Ancient Order of Hibernians marched from their respective halls to the railwuy station this morning, en route to Emerald, where the first-men- t ioned organizatien is celebrating the anui- versary of U’Counell’s Birthday ina right royal manner. The Citizens Band headed the procession. There was a good turaout of both societies, and they presented a splendid appearance. visite Dox’r Miss Ir.—Mr. Smily possesses a rsre and subtle power Of expressing his own gepuine humor both by voice and gesture. In addition to his histrionic tal- ent and his other powers, Mr. Smily wielde effectively the gift of ventriloquism, whici he brings in play in his charming comedy, “Behind the Ser--ns,” to be presented at the Opera House on Aug. 7th, inst. All the selections. upon the programme are entirely original, the artists’ own com pori— tions. Sa callie Havey’r Founp Hiv Yer.—-A sure and somewhat spectacular method of suicide was taken by James Fisk, who killed him- self at Beaver, Or.,a tew days ago. He stored a great quantity of giant powder in hie house—under his bed, from all that

ceuld be surmised after the event—and blew himself and mest of his house into nothingness, The coroner -would not

hold an inquest in the case, because all that could be found of the suicide’s body was part of a foot, sepniibliniiiy Asorner Vicriw.—William Allard, a Fresch-Canadian of Lowell, Maas., has been swindled 6ut of $170 by green goods eharpers. They varied the usual method by “depositing” with Allard $2000, for which he was to care for an alleged child fora year.” While the swindler went for the child, the satchel, with $2000 supposed to be in it, was left with Allard, who gave up $470 as security. The men never re- turned, and the satchel was found to be filled with waste paper. Ca icegilinne Orver or Foresters. —A court of the Canadian Order of Foresters was inaugur- ated last evening, to be known as “Court Charlottetown.” This is the pioneer court of the ,Canadian Order here, and starts under the most auspicious Circuuwi stances. The officers are: J P C R. Geo Dewar, M D; C R, Thomas D Rogerz; VC R, W W Moore; R 8, Johan McLaughlin; F 8, B Rogers, jr; Treas, Thos Dover; Chap, Neil MeNevin; 5S W, 4 H Anderson; J W, Henry Piggott; S B, G C Gillespie; J B, Samuel Wood. iets Porter ror AGents.— Attention is directed to the advert s:mentof Mr. P. P. Gillis, which appears elsewhere in tc-day’s Mr. Gillis has lately been making extensive alterations and improvementa in his premises on the corner of Queen and Sydney streets. Amongst other things he has had teu larze simple rooms fitted up for the accommodation of commercial travellers. These rooms are al] well lighted and neatly arranged, and there is an élevatcr and office in connection. The elevator runs from the lower flat to the top, and is a great convenience. It wae made by A. White & Son, and is pronounc- el “a first-class job.”

issue.

Dipy’r Kxow ir wis Loavep.— A young nas, lately over fr m P. E. Island, has been haymaking with some town boys for one of our M. D’s. I tarning over some hay he ealled the b ys to help him catch handsome litle avimals he saw skipping aronnd. He insi-ted on catching the big one, as it wis he that dice vere ther The boya caught the little ones, but they were harmless. H- tuarew his coat over his prize. He screamed and threw down his yet. The boys asked him if he was bitten. He gasped for breath ani eaid no, but worse, he was pois>aed aud swothered. Ble stayed in the woods @}i night. Wen asked if he did.’t know what skunks were, he said be had heard teli of them but thought they were big ag'y animale, —Chatham World.

oainedinaiid

are ys Monraeat.—Montreal is hav- ing its hduds full with murder cases just new. Napoleon Demirs has been com— mitted for trial on a cl arge of murdering his wife. The priscner’s guilt hangs largely on the fact that blood was found ou is trousers and that there was practic- ally no oneelse to do the crime with which he i# charged.

Another mau, Azarie Gauthier, has also been committed to trial for killing his in- teaded wife, Selina Cozigny. This latter murder was clearly premeditated, and there is eo doubt whatever as to the guilt ofthe man. When bronght before the police court on Thursday last he endeay- ored vo put in a plea of insanity. He had triel previonsly to make re believe that he was an epileptic and irresponsible when he killed the unfortunate girl,

FO me

— Marshal Foster to-day |

| Bird,

THE DAILY EXAMINER

THE WORLD OF SPORT.

The Turf. °

Robert J and Joe Patchen pace at Bufl- alo, N Y, to-morrow for $5,000.

The races at Summerside wil! take place to-morrow. With a good field of starters in each event, the races promise to be most interesting. Train will leave Charlotte- town at 9.15.

Below we give the list of entries mak- ing second payments in the two -year-old (Futurity) race to be held during exhibi- tion week this autumn on the Driving Park here. The colts are highlys poken of, and mostofthem took part irjyearling races last season. This race has now become one of the events of the two days’ trotting during the Exhibition, and this one bids fair to equal, if not surpass, any preceding It is expected that that there will be a keen contest among these voungsters for first place, and the race ought to draw a lot of people to witness it :

R. J. Wood, Charlottetown, br f. Brown by Bronze Chief, 8988, dam by All Right 5817

Milford Farm, Gudrum, by Brazilian, 20214, Physician, by Physician, 7349

John McPhee, Lower Freetown, b ec, Parkwood, by Parkside, 9280.

Benj. Heartz, Charlottetown b f, Nettie H, by A'‘cantara, 727, record 223, dam Vlive L, by Preceptor, 5301.

R. H. Edwards, Halifax, (transferred from Geo. H. Leaman, Truro) b c, Burton by Bronze Chief, 8788, dam River Queen ty Dean Swilt, 18796.

one.

Charlottetown, b f lam Lady

The summaries of the races at Moncton on Saturday will be found below :

Moncton Driving Park, August,3, 1895, three minute class, best 3 in 5; purse $100, 50 per cent to first, 30 per cent to second, 15 to third and 5 to fourth.

Beulah, bm, J R Lamy, Amherst 1 1 1 Chester Jr., Dan McCarthy, Sack-

Eas inves hiect abies leans ou 23 Black Charlie, blk g, Geo E Ford,

ID fi cnccsdicc scieebicnaneccsn ae we French Lady, b m, by Freneh

Sporter, F Thibideau, Moncton... 4 4 4

Tune, 2.444, 2.45, 2.43}.

Same day and track, 2.45 class, best three in five; purse $150, 60 per cent to first, 30 to second, 10 to third.

Minota, bm, J K Lamy, Am-

2

DN. natasha 1 Egmont, b g, D Hogan,

DEGREE dps cxinakivnitinsis en 241243232 Parnell, b s, by Abdallah

Messenger, P S_ Brown,

GRAFIIMOWE oc. cceccnccee. 3 TF EE Mambrino Dudley Jr, cs, P

Carroll, Traro.......... 66433 de

Lady Wallace,bm, by Sir William Wallace, F Thibi- Gta: Moastin.....cnmee..c 466 oe Time, 2.35, 2.35, 2.33, 2.33, 2.34, 2.334.

The Wheel,

The Charlottetown police have been notified to keep a close eye after bicyclists riding along the sidewalks. It is to be hoped they will make an example of the tirst wheelman found violating the law in this respect.

St. Stephen town council has passed an ordinance directing that no bicycle shall be driven at a faster rate of speed within the town limits than eight miles per hour, and that every bicycle must carry a bell at all times and a lantern at night.

New York is agitated over a new bicycle with an original mechanism, which sped up the hill at Riverside drive and Ninety- second street a few days ago. The inventor asserts that the wheel will save its rider a vast amount of exertion and give hima high rate of speed. The most noticible point about the working of the machine was that, while the motion of the wheel- man’s feet was far slower than on the ordinary bicycle, a high rate of speed was maintained. The motor consisted of two radius beams, fulcrumed, one on either aide, to the rear of the frame. From the forward ends of the beams arms were attached. At the angles formed by the beams and the pedals driving rods con- nected with the cranka, which were placed as inthe ordinary bicycle, diametrically opposite each other. The wheelman’s foot, instead of describing a circle, made an oblong curve. Riding a wheel geared to 100 inches, each time one fvot was turned the wheel covered aspace of 26 feet and cwo inches. The rider, who was said to be a non-professional, when timed, made the last third of a mile in 40 seconds.

The Ring.

Johnnie Griffin has signed articles to box George Dixon twenty-five rounds be- fore the Suffolk club of Boston Aug. 23.

The gross receipts of the Dixon-Comno'- ly contest were $1,300. The boxers’ share was $648. Connolly and his manager had $168 for their portion.

Dan Creedon and Frank Craig, the Coftee Cooler, have been matched to fight for a purse of $2,000 offered by the Nation- al Sporting club of London. Date, Sept. 23rd.

Vachting.

Advices from Providence state that the Defender is to have a new steel boom and gaff. It-has been estimated that there will be a reduction of weight by this move from wooden spars of something like a ton, while the stability will be all the better, as cylinder spars can be trussed inside with steel spurs all way along in the same man- ner as steel spars of Valkyrie III. regul- ated.

TO-MORROW 'S ATTRACTIONS

LATEST SUMMERSIDE. NEWS,

Speectal Correspondence of The !xaminer

Northumberland returning.

PASSENGERS via the

Monday were 71 geing, and 53 Prrsonat.— Mr

Campbellton, was in town yesterday.

Mr O F Stacey and daughter, of Bath- urst, N B, came over via the North amber- land last night.

Hon Geo E Foster, Minister of Finance, and the Hon JJ Curran, Solicitor General, arrived via the Northam Serland last night. They were welcomed on the wharf by a large number of citizens, and three hearty cheers were given forthem. Hon Mr Curran goes tothe BIS Picnic at Emer ald t.-day where, he will deliver an ad dress,

Excvrston.-- Upwards of one hundred excursionists from Orwell, Vernon River Bridge’‘and ot'.er points arrived here yes terday about half-past one and romaimed until four, doing the towao. They seemed to be enjoying themselves.

Fir .—The residence of John Park- man, at Lot 14, was destroyed by fire a few nights ago. Mr. Parkman, wife and family, were at Fifieen. Point when the fire occurred, and there was no one in the house. There was nothing save*. No insurance.

A Varvuance Carago—The schooner Mysterv, Richards, has’cleared for Point « Pitre, Cruadaloupe, with the following cargo shipped by R. C. McLeod: 26 horse-, $1,950; 42 sheep, $126; 17 voung pigs, $34; 400 sacks oats, white, $780; 50 sacks oat-, black, $97.50; 306 bales hay, $240; 2 carriages and | road cart, $225; 2 sets harness, $30; 1491 sacks oat-, $2,10150. Total, $5,484.

Back From Moncton. — Mr. P. S. Brown, of Charlottetown, arrived bere last night with his trotter Parnell, from the Moncton races. In the 2.45 class, Parnell took the first heat by about 15 yards, but was put back fur cutting into the pole too quick. Parnell aiso secured

o'clock,

the fourth heat in 2.33. This was the best time made, givipg Parnell third money. Mr. Brown will stay here until

after the races to-morrow.

Accipexst.— While Miss May Sharpe, daughter of Mr. Jas. Sharpe, of this town, and her cousin, Miss Nancy Yeo, of Bos- ton, were driving out of the yard last even- ing, Mr. Cannon came along the sidewalk on his wheel at his usual pace and not no- ticing the horse in time ran right between the animal’s lege. The horse took fright and bolted at once, upsetting the buggy and throwing the young ladies out against + building on the other side of the street. Miss Sharpe was able to get up and walk home but Miss Yeo had to be carried home. Two doctors were sent for, and after an examination pronounced Miss Sharpe’s collar bone broken, and so far as we can find out Miss Yeo is badly hurt

about the back. It is about time that wheeling on the sidewalks here was stopped. —_—— ?;-_- —— PERSONAL.

Peter Macnutt, E-q, Malpeque, is regis- tered at the Davies.

Miss Tremaine, of Charlottetown, is vis- iting Mrs D T Johnson, at Chatham, N B.

Rev. Dr. Gordon, of Halifax, was a passenger in the St. Lawrence last even- ing.

Rev W P Archibald re‘urned from Nova Scotia lasi evening. He is registeret at the Queen Hotel.

Rev. J. G. Cameron is in the city. He was a passenger in the St. Lawrence from Pictou last evening.

Hon. Mr. Foster an! Mrs. Foster pro- ceeded to-day to the Seaside Hotel, Rus- tico, where they will spend a few days.

It is pleasing to observe that Mr Stain— forth Sanderson has sufficiently reeovered fro.n his illness to be able to move about again. ¢

Mr Allan Parson, of Montreal, repre- senting Brophy, Cairns & Co, wholesale dry goods, is here on a business trip. He is at the Davies.

Hon J J Curran, Solicitor General of Canada, and Mrs Curran are registered at the Hotel Davies. They arrived in the mail express from Summerside last eve n— ing.

Capt WH Barnard, of Summerside, registered at the Davies lastevening. He went to Mount Stewart this mornin, to at- tend to some reprirs to the brigt Ha ttie Louise.

MrF A Beer, of Calcutta, India, arriv— ed here last evening and is registered at the Davies. Mr. Beer i+ a son of the late Geo. ht. Beer, Exq., and laa been absent from the province for some years.

Messrs Frank Harper, W B Welsh, W H Dobson, J W Tucker and Dr Allen, of Bayfield, N B, arrived here in the Ala- meda yesterday, They left-on return this afternoon. During their stay iu Charlotte— town they put up aéthe Queen.

There were registered at the Queen Hotel this forenoon: E Gillies, Muraay Harbor South; D E Clarke, Orwel!; W A Mason, Georgetown; Jas Clow, Murray Harbor North; J J Maher and wife, Brownville, Me; W Mutch, Eldon; Jus Hayden, Vernon River.

EERE ss Lapis, ciean your kid gloves with Jose- phine Glove Cleaner. Itis no. a liquid, leaves no olor, and ¢an be used while the glove ison the hand. For sale only at A W Reddin’s drugstore. tf

a ee

ARE THE BEST Yel !

AT LEAST

MANY WILL THINK SO.

COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK,

—balance of of

—balance of

—bhalance

—pbalince of

Duck Suits—Half Price. Duck Jackets —Half Price. Duck Vests—Halt Price. Half Price.

Muslin Dresses

EQUALLY ATTRACTIVE !

Ladies’ Black Lisle Ilosiery, 30 cents. Worth 45c. and 65e.

Ladies’ Black Silk Hosiery, 60 cents. Ladies’ Colored Silk Hosiery, 60 cents. Worth $1.00 and $1.10.

Ladies’ Shirt Waists only a remaining —HALF PRICE.

: EER

few

BROS.

Tue Weatnen.—Light to moderate winds ; generally fair; not much change in

temperoture,

John A Matheson, of

GENERAL 1ELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Sant “Laxe Crry, Utah, Ang. 4.—Aa special tothe Tribune from Fro-ta, Col, SAVS : Miss Jennie Knox was shot and j49 stantly killed last night by James Powell, a discarded glover. Powell was a laborer, working for her father. They had a ter— rible struggle, he tearing off most of her clothes. He then turned the gun on him self and sent a shot through the centre of his forehead. Powell is not dead. Consrantinor.e, Aug. 4.—The reply of the Porte to the demand of the powers for reforms in Armenia is conciliatory, and on many points agrees with the powers? demands. It proposes to appoint Chris— tian assessors (o assist the Turkish prov- incial government and to admit ® propor- tion of Christians among the minor offi- ciale, police and gendarmes, and also pro- mises to restrain the Kurds from violence. As it also declares that some of the pow- ers’ demands are unaccepted, or impossible of execution, it is probable that the pow- ers will not be satistied with the reply. Cuicaco, Aug. 4.—A special from Mas

coutah, Lil, says: News has reached here ofa fiendish outrage committed in the

name of a practical joke near Venedy Station a few miles east of here. Blazer Eli, a well known character of the com- munity,@ged sixty-two years, had been on a three week’s spree, and his associates packed his pan‘aloons with shavings and live coals of fire, intending, it is supposed, to tantalize the old man with the smoke caused thereby. The coals set the shav- ings ablaze, and in a few minutes, the would-be jokers found their victim burned to death. The fire was extinguished but the old man died o few hours later.

Havirax, August.5.— Holmes, the mur- derer and swindler under arrest in Phila- de!phia,is believed by the police authorities here to be the same man who was arrested here with one Brecken on the charge of attempting to blow up the warship Canada with Prince George on board. Forty-eight pounds of dynamite were found in their room at the Parker House. A_ baggage check also found called for a Boynton rubber floating suit, wrapped securely in a parcel atthe depot. The accused had visited the warship and rowed close to her sides in a boat. They were arraigned jere on the charge of attempting to blow up the ship, but the “indictment was changed to unlawfully having explosives in their possession, as there was no law to cover the other charge. The accused were sen— tanced to a yearin jail. They made a con- fession that they had come hereto blow ihe ship up and were to have received $10,000 each. Photo, age and description strikingly correspond with the description of the murderer.

Lonpoy, August 4.—A despatch from Cape Town says that the Cape Colony House of Assembly passed a bill annexing British Bechuanaland to Cape Colony. During the debate on the bill the O pposi- tion severely criticized the British con- ditions relative to the liqaor, land and native jurisdiction questions as paramount to interference with the co'ony’s insti- tutions. No free people, the speakers declared, could accept these conditions and retain their self-respect, and the Brit- ith Government would not care to attempt to force such conditions in the Australian colonies.

Orrawa, Aug. 4.—In the post office banks there was on deposit on the 30th of June the sum of $26,805,542 or $547,074 more than at the close of the last fiscal year. The average sum at euch deposit- or’s credit is $222.22. the average the pre- vious year $215. The accumulated in- terest on savings during the fiscal year was $876,049. In ten years the savings have increased eleven million dollars.

ArrLeBoro, Mass., Angust 4.—The wife of Frank Auble,a Canadian, about taking up her residence in Dodgeville, was bound for her new home with her infant sou. To still the crying baby, she gave him two doses of “ mother’s treasure,” a patent medicine, and considerably among the French in this vicinity. When shs reached Dodgeville the baby was uncon- scious. It died yesterday morning. The mother is heart-broken

Montrear, August 4—It is learned that cter arrests will take place in con- nection with the Bank of Montreal «cm bezzlement case at Quebec. George Porter,

who is now in jail, put back $10,000 the day he left the bank, and as the latter holds $31,000 in stocks, their loss will

only be about $10,000.

Lonpoy, Ont., Auz.4.—In South Loi- don last evening, a man named Coulson snatched from the stove in his honse a vessel containing liquid that had caught fire, and threw the contents outside the boor ; his eighteen-months old ron was sitt- ing unobserved in front of the door, and the blazing fliid fell over him, burn ng him fatally.

Lonpox, August, 4. — The supreme court of foresters held a business meeting yesterday. After reading various reporte, the old officers were re-elected and the court adjourned to meetin Glasgow, Au- gust 9. The foresters have arranged to send home the body of John McConell, the Toronto delegate, who died on “Chursday. Resolutions expressing condolence with the family of Dr. McConnell were passed. The supreme court decided to increase the rate of assessment upon new members be— tween the azes of 4€ and 49. The salary of the supreme chief ranger was fixed at $5,000 yearly, that of the supreme secre- tary at $30,000 yearly, and that of the supreme treasurer at $10,000 yearly. The auditor’s salary was fixed at $5,000 per year, and that of the supreme physician at $30,000 per year.

eee ee =

CBSVSSSSESSVSESEIOOO

PREVENT FEVERS

; by disinfecting your premises

now. We have Chloride of

Lime in 5, 10 aad 20 cent

packages; Disinfecting Powder,

15 and 25 cents; Carbolic Acid,

bottled and on draught; Con-

Graduates in Pharmacy. Con-

dy’s Disinfecting Fluid; Thy- mo-Creslo, ete.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

The Reliable Druggists.

B@s"John-on’s Quinine Wine is a good thing to take now.

$100 A BOTTLE. SESSSSlSESSSSODESS

EASY CHAIRS

are as necessary as three meals a day. You can't be comfortable without them. There isa differ- ence in chairs, though— some better, some worse. We sell the better kind, In Rattans and Uphol- stered Chairs we carry off the palm for excellence and for low prices. We have some very fine Cob- bler Seat Rockers, “ our own manufacture,” in Oak and Curly Birch.

MARK WRIGHT & CO,, LTD.

Who Sell at Selling Prices.

How to Make Money

The best way to make money is to save it, and the best way to save it is by trading with Prowse Bros, Clothing, Hats and Car- pets are the leading lines,

We have some big bargains in Carpets, Ends cleared out at half price, This is the round up of the greatest spring season in our history, More yards sold than ever before, more short ends to clear out

NEW HATS.—Just opened, 3 Cases of the celebrated Christy’s London Hats, (all early and see the latest and best in Hard and Soft Hats CLOTHING,—You can pick up any Suit in the shop and -have a bargain, as we are making room for our fall stock. Children’s Suit’s all sizes and qualities; Men's and Boy,s Suits cheaper than ever.

PROWSE BROS.

‘The Wonderful Cheap Men,

Charlottetown, Augnet 3, 1895—246

————

TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1895.

WALTER

Lams ete »

Folding Platform Reaper.

A.

~~ Rasen

Its draft is light, and the machine is strong—malleable

iron entering largely into its squarely butted sheaf, conve Reaper with a convenient This device sets the Rakes desired intervals. stop the : and not deliver small gavels

ALSO—* Daisy ” Rear Binders. .

Intending purchasers wil ‘all on us before buying.

Automatic

The foot-lever enables automatic delivery of gavels, to keep corners clear

Reapers

construction. It delivers a nient to bind. It is the only Rake Regulater, by a touch to work at any the operator to

in thinly-grown, spots. and Single Apron

Open

1 find it to their interest tu

Prices away down and terms to suit purchasers.

A. HORNE & CO.

Charlottetown, Ang. 6, 1895—law (*)

isn’t the easiest thing in the world any time. It’s doubly difficult now.

WE CAN HELP YOU!

There’s no better assist- ance than cool clothing, and with us you'll always find the best and cheapest goods from which to make it.

Prints,—the _ prettiest line in the cicny—marked at the lowest prices. Prints from 4c. per yard up, Piques, Printed Lawns Muslins, Fancy Ginghams, Ducks, ete., in profusion of patterns at multitudes of prices.

Hl MOORE & McLEOD. i ae Graven ese ee se

*

still on hand.

that is exactly what we are going to do.

Children’s Suits must go. Boys’ Suits must go. Youths’ Suits must go. Men’s Suits must go.

Call and see our Stock.

McKAY WOOLEN

Ladies’ Shoes, Men’s Shoes, Other lines at slaughter

Charlottetown, August 3, 1895—dy

LONDON HOUSE

———{ x} —— ————

Bargains in Kid Gloves. 250 PAIR LADIES’ TAN KIDGLOV ES.

LOT 1 —%ool Value at 75 c2nts, *Selling for 50 cent LOT 2—Good value at $1.35. Selling for 94 cents

T. J. HARRIS,

Charlottetown <June,27, 1895—dy AGENT

The month of August is within touch, an Now we want to make room for ) to suppose that in order to do this we must offer some inducements to buyers,

Trunks must Valises must Underwear m

& wy

Chea) AGU

—--TO——

Magdalen Islands.

The first-class S. S. “ST. OLAF,” P. S. LeMaister, master, will leave Souris on MONDAY EVENING, Sth August, on , arrival of Afternoon Train from Char lottetown,

POR MAGDALEN ISLANDS,

| ——CALLING OFF—— Etang du Nord, Amherst, Grind- stone, Grand Entry, Bryan | Isiand and Bird Rocks.

Returning to Souris on WEDN ESDA a.

7th August, in time to catch the Morning or Evering Train to Charlottetown.

This will be a delightful outing for those | who wish to take arhort sea voyage and | visit the Bird Rocks «nd other interesting

points of the Islands, i TheS.S8.St. Olaf is a first-class sea- going ship, with every accommodation for | passengers. Fare from Souris and return, $2.00. P. E. Island Railway will issue Tickets to Souris at reduced rates. For further particulars apply to JOHN ANDREW McDONALD, Charlottetown MATTHEW, McLEAN & CO, Souris Or to WYATT FRASER Pictou, N.S. July 27, 1895—dy 6246

Ch’town, «

A Word From the Bargain Corner.

d finds us with a large stock of goods Fall Goods, and it is quite reasonablo

and

The stock must be sold whether we make any money out of it or not, and Cash buyers will find unparalleled bargains at our Store for the coming month.

g0. go. ust g0.

Hats must go.

The Prices will make you buy.

5 a The undersigned Trentess of the Will of the late Hon W W Lord, in order to close up the

G65 cents. 1.25.00.

prices.

J. B. MACDONALD & CO. V{DR. H. D. JOHNSON

—_ oo

a “EVE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

Office -- Kent Street

Aug 16, ’94—ly

Wants, Lost, Found, &¢

Advertisements under this heading charge five cents per line.

“WANTED—A goo reliable girl as nurse-

maid, to take charge of an infant ; must have

good references. Apply to Mes H W LONG-

WORTH, Newstead House, Upper Prince Si. augs

FOR “SALE—A track sulky. THOMAS Essory, Chestnut Street. augs-6i pd

Apply to

LOST—On ew last, between Upper Queen Street and arket Square, a lady’s cape. The finder will please leave it at THE EXAMINER Office. ?i pd—augd

BOARDERS—Pleasant accommodation can be furnished to a few private boarders, Eus- ton Street, near the P W College.—MRs Kosr WHITE. lw—aug2

COMIPANY.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Esiate, will cause to Be set up and sold in parcels, by Public Auction, on the premires in Charletticitown, on THURSDAY, the Fit- teenth day of August, 1895, at ll o’clock, am the fo lowing Dwelling Houses aad Premises

1. All these three tenement houses and pre mises situate onthe corner of Prince and King Streets, in Charlottetown, and being part of Town Lot No Win the First Hundred of Town Lats in said Town, fronting about eighty feet on Prince Street and about eighty-five feeton King Street. These houses are divided into six tenements, with a vearly rental of $245. They will be sold cither im one biock or in two or three several plots to suit purchasers.

2. These two several tenement houses and premises fronting on Dorchester Street, in Charlottetown, now oceupied by Michael Swe ney and Jobu Kelly respectively. These premises will bes jd separately. The rental of one is $80 and the other $96.

Terms made known attime of sale or on application to either of the undersigned,

L. 4. DAVIES, A. LORD, Trustees of Estate. R. BEALRSTO, Auctioneer, jniy30—246 tl sle

J uly Herring. ;

186 HALF BARRELS, 50 QUARTER do.

N. RATTENBURY

augl—4624

Riflemen, Attention !

The Annual Prize Meeting of the Pro- vincial Ritle Association will be held at the Butts, Charlottetown, commencing at 8a.m., sharp, on WEDNESDAY, Aug.

7th. For particulars see prize lists. By order, E. MACDOUGALL, Lisvr., jy3l Secretary.

TO LET—A house situated opposite railway ttation, containing seven rooms in good order. Apply to Mrs LowpeEnN, Dundas Es- planade, tf—augl

WANTED—Ten pant makers to take out pants to make tor our readymade department, —McCKAY WOOLEN Co. tui—jy3h

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