LOCAL AND OTHER ITBMS, spine Fur St B Bre The wheelmen and runners were out jn | SP¢cl#! Correspondence of The Examiner -_— _ | force at the Park last night, and, of on NOTICE.— St. Ceorge § Lodge _picnic | course, they were out for speeding. About Passencers via the Northumberland on ttee willt ght at 9 o'clock. | dusk Eddie Cook’s wheel struck a smal! Thursday, going, 37; returning, 17; Friday “ boy who was running across the track, and i—f2 Sexpay A :Noon.—Gospel Meeting | the front rim, spokes and fork were badly PERSONA! Mr and Mre. P. R- Baker | Philharm Hall. Everybody wel§ | smashed. ~ | were passengers Ov Cie N rthumberland on | oat August Gimm, of Cleveland, who started Thursday night. | ' ‘ : on Wednesday at noon to beat the 24 hours Mrs. P. Farelay and dauzhter, of Color- | Geeatr Rasteny Tea at St Peter’s on bicycle record is now the champion long ado, passed throngh Summerside on W ed- M \ y wish to have 8] distance rider of the world. At 8.42, 17 nesday, on their way to visit Mr. James | o'clock, on Thursday morning, Gimm had | Barclay, of O’Leary. v equalled the world’s record of 407 miles, Mr. A. F. Larkins, of Tiguish, was in ! g VA Co NTION opens at| 84 yards for twenty-four hours held by | town yesterday, Mor *tor y 2.30 p. my] Tyman and after a rest of 15 minutes had Pus Evecrric Licuts were turned o = _ started to complete the 24 hours. ty tue first time in the po t office ol The wheelmen of the Proviace will be Thursday evening. Phey are quite an | vnvz’s H Rev. Mr. Little will] pleased to hear that the Charlottetown | Provement over the epieccdiines, co -eone at Thea s Ha ' vy after-| Amateur Cycling Club have taken the were formerly used. 4 ‘ | tinal steps towards affiliation with the Parsrixe Up.—Mr. W. A. Stewart has - | Canadian Wheelmen’s Association Al! | given his residence a new coat of paint : ; ‘ ‘ : T : 1 ; ‘ a 1 a slay ee, S aee a. “d = 1 out and Supper Deatru.—Mrs. George Taylor 1.500 ¥ | mailed to Chief Consul Barnes ast eve ws Lied very suddenly at her home in Free- ‘ > = g. and it is expected that a sanction will] town yesterday. Heart failure is supposed ' ee a be received in a day or two, and that the) to be the can e, of death , vig races on Labor Day will be run uoder the eee ieee athe? oe x con 1, UW you have’ CW. A. rules. A namber of application oe a eed oe a : I : vhich will | from wheelmen who wish to be reinstated | °7°° don Mr. Thomas Glover's shore by ° , I >! acing 18 asceo as amateurs some of whom havebeen sus- : “anager : Bas Trans pt nended. were eleo winiled to the Scere red one, place | at the height of about ou TT. : | tary ofthe M.P. A.A. A. last evening, — M-. Milton ¥ oe SFREK TERRI Se sem you se qeres w= lose- | and it is hoped that those who have racet |<" re on Euaramny peng * In pO } u Uieal [tis on * U's) for the “green,” or against prof ssiovals _—— shh weenie an_ be used while [he | in past years will once more be granted an Ticxish Tea.-The tea party last e ba For sale ¥ Ot Sf scateny cine . Thursday at Tignish was a grand success | Ww s gs eet The Turf. there being a vast crowd of people from all ma . August Belmont has purcha-ed from parte of the country in att ndence. Those Gosp MeEETIN Remem be re Gos Byron McClellan the famous runner, Henry | ‘ ho attended pronounced it the beat Ree. « M P : : . Ha —— — of Nav arre, for $25,000. He also bought the pet Bs throughly : eg@re ; k iuete V va wavy Dorian for $7,000. oe of tne COSY, which was the | Stra ¢ always w e. Lesson aa : : - national fete day of the Acadians. We \ w 21-28, “Son, go werk today The races at Nashua, N.H., on Thurs] yave not heard the exact amount M evard " | day resulted as follows :—2.30 class, trot-} realized, but learn that it is in the vicinity | ting, Eros, Jr., won, Col. Arthur Wilkes, of $1.500 ; Cs a ac oe si | — time 2.28} ; 2.29 class, trotting, Exrorrs.—July I5th, shipped per SS. * the M sok tele gid abate em) ree ilkes won, Enoch Arden second, Fastnet, 805 caaea lobsters; 360 bags oats, nd while w y at the till uy ea : 3 and sundries; total, $6,500, “8 ump and set fire to the | High water mark in class racing sl laid pla Being severely burued, he yelled | — i Saugus will be reached next Tues- PISOULD NOTES. toe bal o vas caught and jailed day, when a 2.07 pace will be started. ine ; i Che entries are: Vassar (2.07), Whisper The labors of the harvest field occupy Tue Baxp Sraxp.—At present the band | Te eel i canes (2.084), Barney (2.037), | the attention of most of the farmers in stand in the gardens seems to be more or- | pb * 094), Vitello (2.10), Aleyo this locality at present, but a deficiency in yamental than useful. A correspondent (2.114). the rain supply during the past season guggete that if itis not intended to us Yachting. seems to have rendered the grain crops the stand for the purpose for which It wae The America’s cup committe have giv—] #5 “' las the work of securing then built it would be wei: to rent ie Sal- | en ont that thev will not announce the} ™much lighter than earlier antictpations vation Army measurement of the Defender and the Vig- warranted. 2 a _ . . | ilant until the Valkyrie (II. is measured The marshes about here received quite | Sexs or Excianp. —TheSons of England | jyst before the race. The reason is that they | 4 Share of attention late ly, not because Picnic will be held on Monday at Halli- | jo not wish to give Lord Dunraven the | ™&™y expect the tide to rise to flood height | day's wharf The Jacques Cartier will | advantage of information that might lead | With the present unsettled weather and leave Navigation Company's wharf at $50 | jim to alter the challenger’s sail plan or | C@°TY away all the hay to regions un- o'elock in the morning. ‘Lhe Artillery | jallast if he had time. For the same rea-| Known, but because the majority of the Band will be present, and a good time 18] son, neo official information about the re- people are in favor of having a aboiteau assured all who attend. wile Goop Worx.—The dairymg industry of Manitoba, is progressing very f% ably ['welve creameries, with an averare out put of 430 pounds of butter per day, have been opened during the present year, an i 2 cheese factories, with an average dally putput of 450 pounds each. - Bic Moxey.—The Halifax Mail is au- thoritw for the statement tbat over was spent in wages, in the shipwrigt t t i partment inthe government dockyard at Halifax last year 1892, the wages were Three or four war ships only $560 the dock yard this year, were repaired ai at a very considerable cost. Tue O:: Story.—Children playing w ith + tire ¢t t > gpatches set hire to the Fercnson, at Mira, Ont., and the structure | with all its contents, was destroyed. Mrs. Ferguson and the children narrowly es eaped being cremated, and Mr. Ferguson was badly burned trying to save the furni- ture. There was no insurance. ee Pouce Covet.—This forenoon William Dovle, 17 years of age, was arraigned On a charge of stealing money from the resi- lerson, K ng Ss juare on remanded countryman, using pro- dence of Harry Ar the lst inst. He watil Wednesday next. A charzed with being drunk and fane language on the streets, was fined $4 or 26 days. was com Baniy Scatvep.—A few days ago, as the 10-year old son of J. F. Lewis, post- master of East Southampton, near Am- herst, was playing around the kitchen stove, a pan Of boiling water was struck by some means gad overturned, its contents ehiid’a left shoulder and falling on the : : side. He was unconseious for neariy two z | i and is stiJ! in a precarious condition. , Gays, ee .C. QO. D. anp rue Scort Actr.—A great dedi of liquor comes to Chatham in and jaga, by express, C. UV. D., and most Cases of the parcels are addressed to initials or | ictitious names. The Scott Act inspector and Council are said to be meditating the bringing of a charge of selling against the ompany’s agent for collecting the cost and charges. It is asserted that a letter was written to the express manage- ment asking the company to stop the sen 1- express jag of C. O. D. liquor packages, and ap auswer was received which politely declin- ed to accede to the request,— Chatham World. PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. Currie, of New York, are reg stered at the Hotel Davies. Rev. G. M. Campbell left for Moncton this morning, and will return on Monday or Tuesday. A. J. Hillbourne, o1 Boston, the linery man, is among the guests well at the Hotel Davies J.J. Maher, of Brownville, Me., is st the Queen on his way home after spending a very pleasant holiday in this province. (ir. Moore and wife and Mr. T. J Walsh returned to Summerside today. They had been visiting relatives and friends in Char Joltetown A unanimous cail has been exten led to che Rev. A. M. Mi Leod, Kensington, P. E. _ a by the congregation of New Mills, Kent County — Moncton 1 imes. 3 Minto, of Summerside, who - the provinces in the in- ay Woolen Company arrived via the and registered W rire hus ‘bedn nouring tereste of the Mek and Mark Wright & &s., St. Lawreuce jast evenly iat the Queen. Mr. James P-ovince, bas been appointed to High Schooi. Mr. teacher at North Lawson, furmerly of thie ao position simctbe Regina, A--a., Lawsea. was lately « River. The educational Regina aré to atulaced authorities at be cong upon se ; , I ent ar ae uring the serviees of 8» .o npstent an ll Structor < [, A. Lewie, wife and son, Brooklyn, N.1 and wite, lelesboro, yY.. W.8. Peo ijeton Altoona, Pa, 4 Me.. and Mrs. A. E. 5 oore, , 2 ~ were among the passenzers OD the = : yg ‘ = Lawrence last evening Shey nee coming over on tne St. UO trom ape Bret n. but the excursion failed to materi- 2TeWU, pt the s‘4 alize Thev are registered at the Queen, and will remain in Charlottetuwn over Ss say CURED BY PRAYER. 1 ne wom Harman, of this place, who has been e five or six weeks with heart She has been hand oft the very low for som trouble, is much talked of. bedtast, not able to lift her pillow, and at times hopes of recovery i but she received Doctors had been verv little tending her, henefit and at the iast extremity Rev. Dr. Barker, of Ft. Fairfield, was sent for to try Oo Monday, 5th, Rev. Dr. ; and gathered at the yer, after which Mre, Harman got out of her bed, dressed herself and went down stairs and enjoyed a of bread, after Mr. and Mrs. Harman took a drive many friends of her woudertul recovery by faith She has been remarkably Many doubted this and called on her, finding she was enjoying excellent health.—Perth Cor. Woodstock Despatch. the faith cure. Barker, Rev. Mr. Pepper, of Andover, friends of Mrs. Harman, house and engaged in prayer, cup of tea and two slices which ; to Andover and her back to tell and prayer. well since. THE OF SPOKT, TRE WORLD The Wheel ee Se Bt eh TA, DAILY EXAMINER " LATEST SUMMERSIDE. NEWS. | friend ty th. | death of her cliold | Tillin his arms his lambs he ~ | sprinters of the couatry are entered. house of Donald | to jail | lerful recovery of Mrs. E. We there waa little or no ai- constructed across the mouth of Pisquid River, thus enabling them to secure tull benefit of those fertile tracts. Our efficient supervisor paid us a wel- come visit a few days ago with the much matigned road machine, and as a result trial race next week will be furnished. This gives the impression in New York that the cup committee are very doubtful of the cup races. Such sec- been maintained before. j sult of the recy has never Athletic, our highways presenta decidedly improved >} ns . rance. At Bloomington, Li] , On I huesday, Tom Ph * 4 ‘ fli t | a : : > ¢ es an orn-flies seem te Robinson, of Fairbury, ran 100 yards in}. ,, ° Poe es ee ee ee | see ec ee as ae follow the Divine injunction “increase and } 5 seconds, breaking the world’s record. itiply” wit] Jabl jail , c ul , a “0 > P assidully He willrun in the match at Brockton, | )'U0'P? a ee Mass., Sept. 2, in which al] the crack the situation and minus some of troublesome pests. A match game of Base Ball between the Charlottetown and Tracadie teams et Mount Stewart caused the Pisquid “boy” The Rifle. Private Hayhurst, who won the Queen’s | prize, is greatly increasing his excellent | reputation by the modest and manly way | in which he is bearing the honors heaped | upon him. of securing a match with the victors. They — _———- —_ LANGLEY BEACH NEWS, challenge, and now are prepared to play P ’ } a Of conrse there is no summer resort like it. Weall think soanyway. There is only one among us (a young man) who | must go to the city every nizht, and some- ranged upon. Seri i ia me times he gets left there. The rest of us —The American artist Hovenden met |are delighted tostay here, the men to death heroically a few days ago. He ran to a little child on the railway track and smoke and read, and us girls to—well, we pass away the evening. Those horrid boys tried to scare us last Some of them dressed themselves and went around every- went into atent and the They seemed very United States. His best known painting, “Breaking Home Ties,” has probably been } night. up ridiculously They | dog didn’t like them. | where. American artist. The painting was one of the most notable of the American group at | frightened of dogs. It may be “fashion- ie Weeks Bal ek hia deh wae } . : , niu 3s air. 8 "ath é lable” to stay up late, but there is no 2 ; : i eT le : : more notable and honorable then his life. | “call” for rousing people from their sleep igh j at 11.30 o’clock at night. Beware of the | dogs! Five Lines nK and L, By , | Wecan see the city at its best from I find the people around here prefer Dr. | here. The evening of the ball the illum— | Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills to any other I | have in stock They are a wonderful pill. Send three dozen at once, I am nearly out. P. S.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour eck LIVE MEN WANTED, Yesterday little Herbie Prowse, son of an s aiiliaatihi titan > bp aan oe al i ‘To canvass for “ Life anc ork of Mr Glac L. E. Prow: e, E a received a bad cut stone,’ by J Castell Hopkins. Introduction across his foot from a shell in the water. | by the Hon G W Ross, LL D, the scholarly Minister of Education, A‘thrilling narrative of the wonderful career of Mr Gladstone. Pro- fusely illustrated with portraits of great men of thecentury, with many of Mr Gladstone, starting when six years oid, published by his ination could be plainly seen from here, } and everything looked just lovely. The warships, tvo, look very picturesque from | here. | When steamers or ships are coming, we can see them with opera glasses a great | way off. In rough or sm oth weather it is a pretty view out the harbor. The genial presence of Mr. L. E. Prowse is missed from here just now. His bro- | ther, Mr. Waldron Prowse, is here visit- ing. armission. A big book, nearly 2 inches Mast Villie Mors p Judge thick, 8 inches wide, 10} inches long. Retail Master Willie Morse, son of Judge | 2309, Agents’ Sample Book sent on deposit- ing $1.00, which we retarn_ with order for twelve nooks. From $15 to $530 a week accord- ing to ability. BRADLEY, GARRETSON &« CO., augl0—d&w lm Bran! ford, Canada. } | Morse, of Amherst, is here for a few holi- | days. | Langley Beach, Aug.17, 1895. | AD a Kaiser William of Germany is said to in- tend preaching a sermon on Sept 1, the an- | niversary of Sedan, in the magnificent new church erected in Berlin in memory of his | grandfather the Emperor William ae better practical result would be obtained if the young Kaiser confined himself to tak- ing up the collection. FOUND—A sum of money has been found which the owner can have by calling at the Bishop’s residence and giving the sum and denomination of the notes. augl3 FOUND—Within containing money, at THE EXAMINER Office by advertisement. W ANTED—To rent or buy, @ cottage in or near the city; garden lot an) stables desired. Apply to Box 449. 3i (246)—augl3 the city limits, a purse which the owner can get paying for this augl3 apes A mysterious disease bas broken out among the cattle in Indiana, in which those affected lose their sight. TO-DAY ONLY. f a or eens ea ree E’ree 5 Yards SKIRT LINING, 7 and 8 cents single, | or 9 cents double width, 9 « WAIST LINING, 16 cents. 44 “ SKIRT BRAID. 1 Set WAIST STEELS, 12 “ 1 SEWING SILK, 6 | COTTON THREAD, 5 4 WITH EVERY 7 YARD COSTUME. The goods to which this offer refers are now on exhibition on our front counter. This is THE Dress Goods Bargain of the Season. BEER BROS. Tue Wearner.—“Ligh: to moderate winds ; fine and warm. the though the application of Paris green and | oil generally leave the farmers masters of | the | to reorganize thir B. B. team in the hope were quite disappointed, however, when the | Charlottetown team refused toaccept their | any local team at any time as may be ar- BO. j AUGUST 19th. was killed by the flying train. Mr. Hoven- | den was one of the leading artists of the | engraved more than the work of any other | Sg Ne rts COMFORT TO MOURNERS, he ‘o sre aldressed toa | owell after the wine tines W lnte Mrs They in the valley's sheltering care, Soon crop the meadow’s tender prime; And when the sod grown brown and bare, The shepherd tries to make them climb. | To airy shelves of pasture green lhat hang along the mountain side; | Where grass and flowers together lean And down through mists the sunbeams glide. rc | But nought can tempt the timid things lhe ste p and rugged path to try, Though sweet the shepherd calls and sings And seared below the pastures lie. takes verge to go; Along the dizzy g the rifts and I hen heed ss of | hey follow o’er rock and snow. breaks And in those pastures lifted fair, More dewy soft than lowland mead, rhe shepherd dreps his tender care, And sheep an i lamba together feed. the Department of Marine. The light isa 6600800880038 O88O =ponges Without Regard to Cost To-night. We have a larger quantity of Sponges coming direct from England, but before they arrive we want to reduce our present stock. For to-night we have marked them at prices that are bound to make them go Prices from 5 cents up. JOHNSON & JOHNSON, § The Reliable Druggists. SSS GG 6G SOG 348E4T 80886 BSVDVOVBSFE28OE8G4FGOEH8 $2388 88820888USe This Furniture Store has never given a reason HALF SO TELL- ING as the values found in it this season. Every piece — every price a bargain MARK WRIGHT & CO., LTD. Who Sell at Selline Prices. GREAT EASTERN TEA St. Peter's Bay, Once Parizhioners of St Peter’s Catholic Church invite thejpublic more | to participate in the enjoyments which } they intend to offer on the 19th inst. This being their last Tea, the committee in charge are determined to make it sur- pass not only all other Teas of the season, but even their own gigantic Tea of 1891. Every amusement that can enliven tne | day’s proceeding: will be provided, among | others Revolving Swings, Horse Racket, | Bowling Alley, Dancing Buoth, Cocoanut | Racket, ete. Specialties—Bicycle and other races. Elaborately prepared Dinner Tables, to- gether with well-stocked Saloons, will satiate the hunger and thirst of all who may favor us with their patronage. To enliven the day’s proceedings the League of the Cross Band will accompany the excursion train from the west, and render selections at intervals during the day. The best violin and pipe music of the Province will also be provided. Lovers of the beautiful, by patronizing this Tea, will have a rare opportunity of viewing not only the most beautiful land- scapes of this fair Province, but also of admiring the interior beauties of the “Gem Church of the Diocese,” whose walls are now doubly beautiful by the recently erected “Stations of the Cross,” works of art that have no compeers in Canada. Following are the train arrangements and fares :— A Special Passenger Train will leave Miscouche at 5 a. m., and Charlottetown at 7.30 a. m., to connect at Royalty Junction with Special from Miscouche, to run on the following time schedule (standard time) : Leave Miscouche, 5 00am « Summerside, S16: * ‘© Kensington, ‘.* Ka Freetown, 555 “ « Emerald, 605 * “ Bradalbane, ein” Hunter River, 637 “ ‘ North Wiltshire, 648 “ , Charlottetown, 726 * “ tovalty Junction, 1 * “ Bedford, 819 * « Mount Stewart, ca * « Morell, om « Arrive St. Peter’s, > &.* Leave St. Peter’s for return, 5 05 pm Return tickets at the undermentioned rates will be issued by Special Train from Miscouche and Charlottetown, and by regular morning train from Souris and Georgetown, good for return same day by same trains ouly : Miscouche and St. Eleanor’s, $1 15 Summerside to Blushank, inclusive, 95 Freetown to Clyde, “ 85 Hunter River to Milton, - 75 Win-loe, 60 Charluttetown and St. Dunstan’s, 75 Cemetery to Suffolk, inclusive, 60 Bedford to St. Andrew’s, * 45 Douglass to Midgell, “© Single first class fare. ' - oP Georgetown & Brudenell, “ io Cardivan to St. Teresa’s, “ 60 Peake’s and Pisquid, . 45 - 45 Souris and Harmony, New Zealand & Bear Riv’r, “ Rollo Bay to Five Houses, * Single first- class fare. Passengers from the Georgetown Branch will connect at Mount Stewart with special train to and from St. Peter’s. augli—dy & wy Wants, Lost, Found, & Advertisements under this heading charge five cents per line. BOARD—Two or three gentlemen can find a nice private bearding house by applying at Mrs J A MACDONALD’s, Lower Great George Street 8i—augl5 TO LEf—A house on Upper Euston Street Apply to CHAS MCGREGOR. tf—augl4 BOARDERS—Pleasant accommodation can be furnished to a few — boarders, Eus- won Street, near the P W College. —M Rs Robt WHITE. ie lw—augl2 TO LET—That comfortable brick dwelling house, known as the Peake Homestead, situ- ate on Water Street, lately in es ot Henry Douse, Esq, CC; ener on given at once. Also, that beautifully situated two- story dwelling on Prince Street, now occupiea by James din, Esq; on given first of July next. Also, cottage situate borough Street, lately occupied by Wallace arb ng; on given atonce. Apply te PEAKE BROS & CO. 135 tf—may20 4 LALIES COMPARE OUR en itl, Apt SP EREE ERE rs SENT MEN Sonne oo: —~ Mens. Boys’ and Children’s CLOTHING. We don’t want to make a long speech ‘but simply ask you to call and see our goods and compare our prices. One Hundred Boys’ Suits opened yes- terday, to fit Boys from 4 to 15 years of age, for $1.00 each. PROWSE BROS. The Wonderful Cheap Men, Charlottetown, August 15, 1895—246 SATURDAY, PRICES AUGUST _ é, 1896. 1 Championship + Bicycle ~ Races AND——— TOURNAMEST. - —-— ATHLETIC The Charlottetown Cycle Club intend holding CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK. _—— Labor Day, Monday, September 2nd, 1895. a Grand Day’s Sport on tl The Following is the Prozramme and P:ize List: 1. One Mile (Novice).—I1st, silver medal; 0. Hurdle Ra 220 yards.—Ist, ¢ 2nd, pipe; 3rd, spoon Ind. $4; 3rd, $2 2. Quarter Mile Championship (best 2 11. Three Mile Championship.—1st, go in 3).—Ist, gold medal; 2nd, silver medal; ial (Dodd & Rogers); 2nd, silver meda); 3rd, spoon. ird, spoon 3.100 Yards Running Race.—lst, $7; 12. Half Mile Running Race.—lst, g 2nd, $5; 3rd, $3. edal and championship; 2nd, silver 4. Half Mile Championship.—lIst, gold medal medal; 2nd, silver medal; 3rd, spoon. 13. Five Mile Champicnship.—lIst, gold 5. Quarter Mile Running Race.—Ist, medal (Dawson); 2nd, silver medal; 3rd $7; 2nd, $5; 3rd, $3. spoon 6. Half Mile for Boys under 16 years. 14. Two Mile Handicap.—Iist, one year’s premium in New York Life Ins. Co.; 2ad ; “er eae silver medal; ord, spoon. Ist, silver medal; 2nd, silver spoon. 7. Two Mile Championship.—ist, gold meda!; 2nd, silver medal; 3rd, spoon 15. Mile heats against time—Ist, $25 &. Hose Reel Race, quarter mile, 10 pair racing tires (Morgan & Wright.) men, 3 to start; prize, $25.00. 16. Tug of War; 10 men.—Chariotte- vs. All Comers. Prize $10. 9. One Mile Championship.—lst, gold tow: medal; 2nd, silver medal; 3rd, spoon. Entries close on August 25th. Entrance fee, $1.00 in each bicycle event. Four to start or no third prize. Games begin at 1 p.m. sharp. Citizens’ Band in attendance. ADMISSION, 25 cents; Grand Stand, 10 cents extra. Special Train will run from Summersi le. Train west of Summereide will connect with special at that place. Special rates all over the line and on all boats Particulars regarding the parade of whee! men to groun is on Labor Day and other matters will be made known later. r A. E, ARSENAULT, J. B. DAWSON, Chairman of Committee. Secretary of Committee. August 8, 1895.—36 Guardians and Parents of School Children WILL PLEASE BEAR IN MIND THAT THE PRICES AND ASSORTMENT OF Children’s Glothing AT THE BARGAIN CORNER, Cannot be Surpassed in the City for Quality, Style and Durability. ome to the McKay Woolen Compaay . Dweilings heated with Hot Air would do of fall work. can be made tothe following gentlemen ee Hot Air, © "ro The Cumberland Hot Air Furnace Makes Warm Friends ! Parties contemplating having their well to leave their orders before the rush The CUMBERLAND FURNACE is acknowledged by ail competent to judge to be the most powerful and durable Heater iu the market, and those who want a Furnace shou!d consider well its special features. Reference as to its satisfactory workings and numerons others: —R. C. Goffy E24., A. S. Johnson, Esq., F. Jost, Esq., at Mil- ler Bros’. Store. CHARLES HERMWANS, GRAFTON STREET, SOLE AGENT for CHARLOTTETOWN. augl5—3w 246 ' DR. H. D. JOHNSON EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Offios -- Rent Strest Aug 16, ’94—ly H Py Y COOL WE CAN HELP YOU! MOORE & McLEOD. > 7 F< %s ee eS ey See ; & ma {Oe isn’t the easiest thing in the world any time. It’s doubly difficult now. 5 Roe There’s no better assist- ance than cool clothing, and with us you'll always find the best and cheapest gooods om which to make it. Prints—the prettiest linein the cicy —marked at the lowest prices. Prints frm 5c. per yard 3 ee ‘9 Baas 77 o> @ \ ta) \/ ap? nS God Cac, Coe OG CO ee up, Piques,Printed Lawns = {% eS Muslins,Fancy Ginghams, Ducks, ete., in profusion of patterns, at multitudes of prices. NOW OPEN FOXK THE SEASON. Coach leaves === Thursday and + Saturday Even- ings, calling for guests. To se -- eure passage ap ‘ply at JOHN NEWSON’S furniture estab- lishment, Vic- toria Row. - By Train, conveyances and drivers can always be had at Mrs. Mc.Iillan’s, Hunter River Station, for the Seaside Hotel. Address, JOHN NEWPSON & CO. Charlottetown, July 11, 1895. New Underclothing. | One of the best Stocks in the city. OUSE. New Umbrellas. ‘New Waterproof Coats. T. J. HARRIS, Charlottetown, August 16, 1895—dy AGENT - Summer Resort. | SEASIDE HOTEL, RUSTIC) BEACH, Charlottetown | every Tuesday, | FORTIER’S Creme de la Creme igars and Cigaretes, 10¢. SVVesesese la Fayette Cigars and Cigarettes, Se. CIvYE THEM A TRIAL. augl7—dy & wky tf Marine Insurance VESSELS, CARGOES and FREIGHTS insured at Lowesi Kates. Sterling Certificates Issued When Required. HORACE HASZARD., Agent Western Charlottetown, June 6, 1895—246 Assurance Co, 7 ‘ ‘ 2 < “¥ on eats: elo cn Smgtlgie ses ile te aut se sting! y nae aeverveicomne Milla ieee » ee = rig er oe oak aft — tc ' : , : we ‘ ” oe ree <6 ek. ake Yr — eo, eae > meee ~ a Pes r £2. Sn eee ~ 9 — ae?