| * - a ible: Stay, Ph nie OT atts h a eal Fy, eran wei DAILY EXAMINER. - ° ‘ ~ ‘ — ep THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1895. tocal and Other Items. Mf wT! 4 5 Ity—Beer Bros, M af rus Caravels arrived at leronto a few days ag°- ss . YacuT 1% Pp Phe sloop yacht “Whim, af Halifax, is In port. She arrived last even ing. . Tue steamer N rthumberland will leave town at 8 lock this Pictou for U5 arlotte evening Tae WHEE! Remewber th at the regu- let weekly “run of the V ictoria Cycling Clab takes place this evening at / o clock be as prompt as possible. - Kindly Tavex License —All truckmen who pave not paid their license by the lst July, gill be sued for same after that date. By order, Robt. Vaniderstine, City Collector. June 28 3i. siiinieitininiu Sunpay ScHoor Picn1 —The St. Peter's Cathedral Sunday School picnic is being geld at West River to-day. The weather is beautiful, and there is a good attend- ance ‘in nmtepaenntie Sowmersipe’s AssessMent.—The Sum merside Town Council at the last meeting assed a by-law fixing the rate of assess- ment for the year at the rate of & on every $1,000 of property or personal effects. anialaaeeinie DamMAGED BY Hait.—A disastrous hailstorm broke over Oakville, the centre of the fruit district of Ontario, on Sunday, destroying al- most the entire fruit crops within 4 radius of six miles. The crops had promised to be un- gevaily good this season. idipeesiidn AckNOWLEDGMENT.—The thanks of the teschers of West Kent Street School are due, sniare hereby tendered to, Master Lorne Robinson for his very valuable services as or- ganist for the school, not only on the day of qosing, bat during almost the whole of the gehool term. cilities A Laree Famity.—The Amberst Press sys; There is an old gentleman living at Amherst Shore who has twenty five children, the eldest is fifty-five years of age and the youngest three months, The extensively made parent is very active apd does a lively trate as an agent for pianos and organs. _——@—-—— Tus Evecrra.—The SS. Electra will jeave Montague Bridge after July Ist, on Mondays at 1 p. m. for Pictou, calling at Lower Montague, Georgetown and— Beach Point and Murray Harbor, returning on arrival of Halifax train, on Tuesdays, to Montague Bridge, calling at Beach Point and Georgetown. Excepting as above, the steamer will follow former timetable. —_— > Homa vcr (\rerment.—The body of Mar- tin O'Connor arrived at Summerside last even- ing, and was taken to his home at Arlington, Lot 14, for interment. Another Islander—a Mr. Currie—accompanied the body. Mr. O'Connor came to his death by falling between the cars of the train on which he was at work braking. The accident occurred at 5 o clock on Saturday afternoon, and Mr. O'Connor lived until Sunday morning at 7. A Warninc To Orners.-—The Summer- side Farmer says : Mr. Elijah Linkletter came nearly being killed at the s:ation here last Monday evening. As the express was backing up to the platform he made an attempt to board the train, but instead he t between two of the cars and only that i ememnesion Burns caught him he would undoubtedly have been severely injured — perhaps killed. soxtc BazaaAR.—-The Masonic Bazaar, wun will be held in the Market Hall this (Tharsday) evening, will be well worth at tending. The ladies in charge are determined that it shall exceed all their previous efforts in this line. They bave made extra prepar- ations for a splendid time. The tables will be well stocked with strawberries and cream, ice cream, instantaneous coffee and all the other delicacies of the season, ‘There will also be music by the band and otber attractions. Don't fail to attend and bring a friend with you. - - Maxerrce Bets. — Mr. George SB. Pearson, foreman of Tue ExamiverR job printing eatablistment, and Miss Annie Gaudet, were united in marriage last even- ing at the residence of the bride's parents, Grafton Street. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. John B. Gough, in the presence of a number of the friends and relatives of the contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson left this morning on @ wed- ding trip to Boston. Tue Examiner joins in the congratulations. Se teens A New Fox Trae.-—A few days ago, as Mr. Pierce, of Munn’s Road, was walking around & neigh boring field, he saw a fox leading her whelps through the fence on the opposite side. The vulpine brood consisted of three red and two black ones. He sat down beside the fence and waited till they gained the centre of the field. Then pulling off his boots, he jumped the fence and gave chase. The foxes at once turned for the woods, with a start of about fifty yards; but Mr, Pierce gained rapidly on them, and just as he overtook them siumbled and fell on a black one, The rest escaped, ‘Lhe little fellow is ao good specimen and seema to be contented on bread ead milk,—Com. eeneipeonenten ’ "> THIS CORNER is devoted to facts, Fiction and fancy are well enough in their place, but not hing suits the readera of advertisements like plain facts. THE SILVER QUESTION is just now occupying & great deal of atten- tion. Our impression is that such was the case last yoar and the year before—pocssi- bly previous even to that at our Store. A dollar im silver will bay a very hand some Summer Dress. We opened the goo s yesterday, and never have we offered a bet ter Cambric for the money. The patterns are very desirable for both Dresses and Blouses. : THOSE GLOVES: : dren half price. ———— ~~ — ae Personal. The arrlvals at the Queen Hotel this fore noon wete Jas Grant, Halifax; Jas Ross, Mt Stewart. Mr. Geo. W. Schurman, B. A:, of Free- town, brother of Dr. J. G. Schurman, has just received the degree of L. L. M. at Cor- - sod has entered a law office in New York | city. : Alexander Stronach, Esq., of Winnipeg, | is visiting Charlottetown. His old friends sre all glad to sce him. At the Hotel Davies this forenoon the arrivals were: R Chalmers, Ottawa: W E Barrat, Montreal; E L Philps, St John; ¢ Fawcett and wife,Sackville; Mrs F Ryan, | ; i Mr. Geo. Sinclair, ex M. P. P. of Mal-| peque, P. E. I , was in town Monday night en | route home from the World's Fair. During | Mr. Sineclair’s absence he visited Chicago, | various points in Wisconsin, Montreal, Tor- onto, Niagara Fails, the Northwest and other places in Canada and the United States. He speaks highly of the Canadian exhibit at the World’s fair.—Moncton Times. Allan B. Hudson, who was formerly stationed here with the Salvation Army, is now pastor of the Congregationalist Church,at North Weymouth, Mass. ne ia At the residence of the bride’s parents, Grafton St, on the 29th inst, by Rev John B Gough, George S Pearsun to Annie, eldest daughter of Thos Gaudet, both of Charlotte- town, -—_— - -_ ___] DIED. At Narrow’s Creek on the 28th inst., after a protracted illness, Daniel McCormack, in the 70 year of his age, leaving a disconsolate widows, six sons and four daughters to mourn their loss. May his soul rest in peace. {Funeral on Saturday morning, July Ist.] Tue dry goods stores will remain open to- morrow night until 10 o'clock. Be.rast strawberries received this morning for the Masonic Festival in the Market Hall to-night, To-Nicut.—Cool drinks, hot drinka and strawberries at the Masonic Festival in the Market Hall to-night. Gictvcielitaiencne Tae ARTILLERY Band will play on Queen Square this evening, commencing at eight o'clock. Bandmaster Worth has prepared an excellent programme for the occasion. pees W. F. M. S.—In connection with the meet ing of the Presbyterial of the W. I. M. S., to be held at Kensington on the 6th July, the following railway arrangements have been made; Tickets will be issued on the 5th and 6th, at a single first-class fare, good to return on the 7th if presented with certificate of at- tendance, signed by secretary, from all sta- tiona between Tignizh, Ch’town and CGeorge- town, inclusive. j29 d2aw wii alabama Cookep corned beef and roast beef for sale at Beer & Goff's Cheap Feed.—American kiln dried corn- meal, ‘‘Rosebud,” selling low at J. D. Mac- L:od & Co’s. j29 3i pd. Bruce’s is the place to buy men’s furnish- ings. No other house ffi the city can show a better range of goods. The prices are lower than ever—D A Bruce. If you want anything in the way of a pretty challie dress, you can buy one very cheap from us, We are clearing ali challies.—W A Weeks & Co. Our enormous stock of society note paper and pad is selling cheap.—Bazaar Store, New stock of hammocks in great variety. Our century hammocks are well named, They are made to last a jife time. Get one at the Bazaar Store. 9,000 Men, Women and Children Wanted at the SOURIS TEA PARTY —ON THE— Driving Park, ——ON- — DOMINION DAY, JULY ct, 1893. ORSE RACING, Bicycle Racing, Tug of War, Dancing and all the usual outdoor sports will be carried out in the approved style. Excursion Tickets at low rates will be issued from Charlottetown and interme- diate Stations. Trains will leave Charlottetown at 7.30 (local), and arrive at Souris at 12 o’clock. Returning, will leave Souris about 5 o'clock. Tickets at one single fare will be issued from all Stations on that day and on the dzy before, good to return on the following Monday. Everybody in search of fun expected. Admission to grounds, 25c. Admission to grounds, with Tea Ticket, 35¢c. Chil- Souris GEO. B. McEACHERN, jub—dy eod & wy Secretary. “You'll Feel Better ” Everybody does, after taking a few bottles of There is only one opinion about those 29%. Silk Gloves, viz, that they are an unprecedented bargain. Of course we have | more expensive makes—acd our Glove Department is always up to date with the latest novelties in Kid Gloves. BEER BROS. Weather Bulletin. —_— Tororo, June 29.—10 a. m. Light to moderate winds; fine, stationary or higher temperature. MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER. » it builds upthe run-down sys- tem,—is strengthening and appe- tizing. Itis readily borne by weak stomachs, regulates the bowels, and is invaluable to those afflicted with Indigestion and Flatulency. THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. LTD. TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. Highly Recommended byPhysicians. NOTICE! - NOTICE! JUNE’S REAT SALE COMMENCES TO-DAY silane Sinan a Thousands of Boys’ Suits to go in June, at PROWSE BROS, ‘Thousands of Hats hay« got to be sold this month at PROWSE BROS. Thousands of yards of Carpet to be sold during June. So look out for bargains at PROWSE BROS. Thousands of Bargains to be given during June at PROV si H8iGS, Everybody inyited’to Prowse Bros. Great June Sale! which is to be the largest ever experienced by PROWSE BROTHERS, THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN, STAMPER’S CORNER, - - CHARLOTTETOWN Charlottetown, May 30, 1893. AMMONIA SOAP is an ABSOLUTELY PURE SOAP, containing a good proportion of Ammonia, which MAKES IT VERY EASY TO WASH WITH. AMIMONIA SOAP is\fa high-class LAUNDRY SOAP at afmoderate rice. TO-DAY the International Conference of the Epworth Leagne opens at Cleveland, O. The Conference will last four days. The membership of the Conference will consist of delegates from all the Methodist bodies throughout the world, including the M. EK. Church South, and the Wesleyan Methodist Churck of England. Topics connected with church work will be discussed, and Governor William McKinley delivers the address of welcome. The STAR TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT welcomes you without a formal address. As life is too short and trade on the wing, we cannot waste time on formalities. We simply invite you kindly to pay us a visit when you need anything in our line. We keep what you need-goods such as WORSTED TWEEDS, SERGES, PANTINGS and FURNISHINGS in great variety, all sold cheap to meet the demands of the times. I am, yours, THE STAR TAILOR, Ch’town, June 22, 1893. LONDON HOUSE. — = = Sem HOT WEATHER A full line of Dress Goods, in light wien and colors; Wool Chaliies and Delaines, in GOODS | the latest patterns, at all prices; a splendid line of goods in Prints, Saieens and Ging- hams, in all patterns, qualities, and at all prices. LADIES’ CAPES !—The Ladies’ Capes to be sold at a great dargain. balance of our Call and get our prices. MOORE & McLEOD, Successors to Perkins & Sterns. Charlottetown, June 15, 1893. ae SI es . ty, YOO Ladies The Finest Ve Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s KANGAROO and KID BOOTS and SHOKS. in want of fine Boots should visit the DOMINION BOOT & SHOE STORE. Goods a specialty. pee a ~ ss nanaeeall What Ails the Ancient Companies ? This is what ails them: The FEAR of CHANGE, which Milton says used to perplex monarchs when they saw a long tailed comet in the sky. The CHANGE is Here: not heralded by a comet but by the New Yost, the perfect writing machine. 4 r UNEQUALLED IN Principle of Construction, Operation and Alignment, Speed and Noiselessness, Beauty of Work & Manifolding, Clearness of Letter Press Copies. NEW FEATURES: No Ribkon, No Shift Key, No Dirty Type to Clean, No Old-Fogy Ideas, The history of the introduction of the Yost has been marvellous since its very inception. Never did @ radical newcomer s0 rapidly replace its established rivals. Its long awaited improvements, however, gave it a hearty welcome, and to-day its follow- ing is world-wide and enthusiastic. Thousands of operators have tried and preferred it, and thousands of others—who lack the courage of their convictions—stick to the old machines from force of habit only—slready acknowledge it as THE typewriter. And all of this wonderful success of the past has been won with the early model of the Yust, upon which the NEW YOST is a vast step in advance. Send for illustrated Catalogue to IRA CORNWALL, General Agent for the Maritime Provinces, 154 Prince William Street, St. John, or to; 1), 1. STEW ABT. _CHARLUTTETOWN, P. E. I. June 10, 1893, June 12, 1893: