nt i ath shea ti. EM reer anos sec pe ge te ee THE DAILY EXAMINER - LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS. | —Beer Br ~s Manxries « Srecratry unpany, Garrison contained a paragraph of two | This innocent-looking paragraph occasion- (ed a good deal of talk among wheelimen, | through the presa ranged between Mr. Moore and Mr. Fred : eg ; | DeC. Davies for the long distance cham- | plonship of the Province and the silver | along the post road from New Perth to j on the road at New Perth, near the cheese | the first to mount and get away. He kept - For Da No. 1C€ Artillery, w meet for drill this evening at § o'clock mame Erox Lopar, 8. O. E. B. S.—BRed Rose degree Ipitiat and «other maportant business Z - ; Goon Worx. —1 front of the London | House | ling has been artistically | sted by Mr. P. H rainor ps 7 Cc. M. B.A Cath Mutual Bene fit Ass 4 Summerside. are having | rooms fitte Crabbe Brick Build ing ' <o i Hovse axyp Garpen Prayts, from the | Acacia N rv, by auction n Friday morning at TEN o’clock—Robert Beairsto, | auc i - i Gq Ca &k.—Several fat cattle were | weighed th ty scales to-day for Blake Broe., a< follows M. E. McLeod, 1 ox, 7322 Ibe; 1 ox, 1215 ibe; 1 cow, 1170 Ibs. H. Mcke« , | cow, 1075 o Prvee or Wares Coniece The com mence ent exercises of Prince of Wales Collere and Norma! School will take piac eatt Mason Opera House, on the evening of Friday;>the Sth June, at o'clo a ai Lam ro Rest Phe remains of Joseph | Gallant, dro wned. on Friday at Fifteen } Point, were committed to the earth on Sunday in the presence of an immense athering of all denominations. Great Sympathy is felt for the bereaved widow ! and orphans i _ } Istaxpers Rercaxixe—The Moncton | fimes says: a large numbsr of young men i and wemen passed through here yesterday morning earoute from Uncle Sam's county to their homes in P. E. Island. The morn- ing express was delayed a few minutes at | Painsec, transferring the baggage iim Wueat Exrorration.—The opening of navigation on the influencing a lively movement in the wheat world, and elevators at western points are beginning ship out their surp!us in large quanti- | ae MAes 15 ties. For the week ending Saturday | night 90 care were inspected at Winnipeg. | - Masontc Frwerat. —The funeral of the late Roderiek Morrieon took place thir afternoon from the Masonic Temple to | Eldon, Belfast, the Jacques Cartier The funeral was under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity, and there was a good | attendance of the brethren and citizens |} general ¥ - Tae Frorma.—Owing to a proposed change in the earhing days of the steamer Florida, there will be no sailing from Chariottetown but the steamer will leave on the following Tuesday (the 2th) and every Tuesdav thereafter during the season. Her sailing days from Boston will be on Saturdays at 10 a. m. on June 22, - No Detar Now. — New arrangements having been made by the immigration offi- cials at Boston, no detention is experienc- td whatever in landing passengers from the steamers, as an officer boards each one in the harbor, and the examination ie vir- tually over by the time the vessel reaches her dock. There was no wait whatever on on the Florida last trip a Frou Bioop Porsoxise.—Bert McKay, a young man about twenty-three years of age, son of Alexander McKay, of arcourt, Kent County, N. B , accidentally ent his finger a day .or two ago, aad in some unaccountable manner got poison, supposed to be Paris green, in tue cut. He sedden!y tock sick and died in great agony about one and a half hours later. Diep A Goop More. — At the regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Christian Tem- perance Union of Summerside, to be held this evening, the asnbject for consideration is “How shali we keep our children off the streets in the evening?” The subject is one well worthy the serious consider- ation of many mothers rot connected with the Womea’s Christian Temperance Union. ‘encnniliialcag Horses Rex Awar.—The Woolen Mills horse took fright and ran away yesterday afternoon about four o’clock. The hind part of the sloven was dropped at the corner of Grafton and Pownal streets, and the horse with the rest of the vehicle attached was captured on Market Square. Another horse standing in: front of the | Fish ‘Market was frightened by the runa- way animal and also atarted off, but was stopped in the vicinity of the jail aone the worse for his spurt. ‘cialis See Sroop Urox Her Ricurs.—-The pernicious principle of scocialism and anarchisin seems to be gaining a foothold here. A few evenings ago a citizen caught a little girl picking flowers in his garden. He told her to stop and Jeave at once. “But,” said she, “you have plenty snd I have none, and I want some of these flowers.” She had evidently been reading the Guardian, and reasoned that if the land is common property so also is that which grows npon it, Sia Sil Streamers Movewenrs. — The City of Ghent arrived from Halifax thie morning with a full cargo made up mostly of Eng- lish goods for.cur merchants, and two lady passengers. She will leave for Halifax, via Souris, this afternoon at four o’clock with a cargo of lobsters, cata, pork and eggs, the shippers being Walter Matheson, J. A. Farquharson, N., B. & M. Ratten- bury, G. D. Longworth, Carvell Bros., Geo. H. Toombs, Archibald McInnis, Wal- lace; Prowse & Sons, Murray Harbor. The Fastnet will be dae here to-morrow morning The Florida left Port Hawkesbury to- day at 11.30, and will be due here about 8 o’clock this evening. ee | $0. Moore kept increasing his lead after | latter was about three-quarters of a mile |} in the rear. | “amoving” | warmly received. Movers Screx_e.—The old nursery | rhyme which tells the doleful stery of the servant girl who “wentrinto the gerden to hang up the clothes, when down came 8 blackbird and bit off her nose,” finds a retributive sequel in a modern triumph of science. It appears that an extraordinary experiment was recently made at the London Royal Free Hospital. A servant was brought in with her nose smashed. The consulting surgeon sent out for 4 blackbird, took out its breastbone, aud managed to place it where the broken cartilage had been. This certainly is placing blackbirds to a better use than setting them in a pie before the king ! The Manufacturers Are Not Alone Responsible for the large number of attractive novelties produced this season in Cotton Goadé. They. only supply ? the demand. We are showing many of these beautiful novelties thie season, and ask your attention to our COTTON CREPONS, STRIPED SEERSUCKERS, CHALLIES, ete.. etc. They aré~ especially suitable for Summer Suitings and for Chil- dren’s wear. At l0 cents a yard we show an extra good quality of fine Prints. They are well worth seeing. Weather Builetin. Torexro, June 7,10 a. m. Pair weather; stationary or 4 little light showers in a higher temperature ; few places. i | ee ee eee THE MOORE-DAYVIES RACE, rom New Perth to Southport,—Moore Wins in Splendyd Time, Anourt three weeks ago Tne Examingr or three ‘ines stating, in effect, that on a certain day Mr. W. W. Moore, of this city rode from New Perth to Charlottetown, a dis- tance of twenty-two miles, in two hours. ; gir anc gave rise to considerable correspond- ence of a more or less »ersonal character = Finally a race was ar- cup held by Mr. Davies. The race was set for yesterday afternoon, the course being Southport, a distance of twenty-iwo miles. Mr. Moore went down to New Perth « day or two before the race. Mr. Davies remained in Charlottetown until yester- day : At five minutes to four o’clock yesterday afternoon the rival wheelmen “lined up” factory, and the word “go” was given by Mr McMillan, teacher at Alberry Plains. The start was Standing, and Moore was the lead for about two miles, with Davies at his wheel Davies then puton a spurt and shot past Moore at a lively rate. But Moore also increased his speed and “trailed” Davies until Vernon River chapel was reached, when he put on more steam and gave his opponent the “go-by.” Upto this time the race was close between the two. Both were going ata lively clip, and each was trying to size the other up. They passed te Halt- Way House, about seven miles from the starting point, at 4.23, twenty-eight minutes after getting the word “go.” Although Davies worked hard to overhaul Moore on the homestretch he failed to do he passed Davies at the chapel, and accord- ing to a telephone message from Pownal, when he passed that place the Moore still kep! hi, wheel at a brisk rate, and ai seven- teen minutes to six o’clock he “ sailed ” pa-t the winning post at a decidedly lively pace, amidst the plaudits of the large num- ber of people present. Eighteen minutes later—at one minute afier six—Davies reached the winning post, and was also}! Both contestants report the road heavy and the wind against them. Had the con- ditions more favorable the time wonld undoubtedly have been much faster. As it is, however, the time made was remarkably good Mr. Davies says he was very tired when he started out to race, and he did not have anything to eat befure leaving New Perth. He drove from town, reaching New Perth at twenty-five minutes to four, and his arms were tired from holding bis bicycle. He thinks he should have been treated to sume refreshments before entering upon the race, especially as he was a stranger in the place. Mr. Moore says Davies was quite willing to start the race at fixe minutes to four o’clock; and says further that he (Davies) got to New Pe th at a quarter past three. Mr. J. R. Moore (a cousin of the cham- pion) rode in from New Perth with the contestants, being close after Davies at the finish. He stopped at Weatherbie’s forge to have some repairs done to his “bike,” thereby losing about ten minutes. Young Moore has only had the wheel three weeks, and, judging by his work yester- day, he will make it interestin > for the best of them in a very short time. The Messrs. Moore rode Quadrante, weighing 33 pounds, and Mr. Davies a Comet, weighing 264 pounds. There was a large number of people at Southport to see the finish, the crowd being composed of clergymen, professional men, merchants, mechanics and laborers. It ia, perhaps, needless to add, that almost every bicyclist in the city wae there with his wheel, spinning around to the great admiration of the ladies, who turned out in goodly numbers, It was a great day for Southport. At New Perth, Vernon River and Pownal there was also considerable excite- ment. The points of vamtage at each place were well filled with spectators. A ood many wheelmen and teams went down as faras Pownal to meet the con- testants. One of the horses took fright and ran away, making things lively as well as dangerous for atime. But fortun- ately no person was hurt. The silver cup was handed over to Mr. Moore to-day by Referee Nash. — ——-—__o— ee: been Foorsart.—The football match a Victoria Park last evening—Junior Abegweits vs. Hercules — drew a large crowd. The game commenc- ed about 7.30 o’clock, and two halves of twenty-five minutes each were played. The Hercules team were the heavier, but the Juniors evened it up in activity and good kicking. The ball in the first half was mostly in the Hercules territory, when on @ penalty kick they secured agoa). After ten minutes’ rest, play was resumed. Scrimmages were many, ard a few short runs were made on both sides. Near the end A. Hogan, Captain of the Juniors, got the ball, and after a good run secured a try. Time was then called. The game stood + Junior Abegweits, 5; Hercules, 0. For the Juniors, Hogan, McGregor and McQuillan made some good play, and in the Hercules, Martin, Matheson and Jos, Hennessy played well. willlipiia L. O. A.~Members ef Boyne and St. George Lodge will meet to-night in Euston Street Hall. The celebration of the 12th July under consideration. Full attendance is requested, —_s>>_—_-_- Sociat. and Entertainment in St. James’ Hal! to-night. Admission 5 cents. = — —a The Best Results from feeding are shown if your ani- mal does well. It is one thing for you to feed good, nourishing food, and another for the animal to thrive on it. If the food is not properly di- yested and assimilated you might as well feed sawdust. If you give pro- per doses of Peel’s Condition Food with regular feed it wili aid digestion, so that one-half the quantity goes further and does the anima] more good. Each bag is guaranteed or money retunded. Price $1.00. Call or write for circular giving full par- ticulars. Johnson ‘& Johnson, Sole Agents for P. E. I. Cor. Kent & Prince St’s. Cor. Queen & Richmond St’s. The Best Salesman. —_——_——— HONEST GOODS! HONEST PRICES! Here you have the whole story, the foundation and superstructure of our Furni- ture business. Just now Baby Carriages are wanted. We show fine values at $4, $6, $7, $7.50, $8, $9 to $9.50 each. | MARK WRIGHT & C0., LTD., good. He is director in as many more. one of a class suffered more severely from the depression in mining and general business than has Denver. year ago has heen reduced to about 65,000, and a writer says few of those who have left the city will return. closures have reached frightful propor- tions, and, besides, numberless tenements, single stores and entire blocks are tenant- less. once prosperous and enterprising city. variously explained by the natives. held that the sun was stained by the sins of the people, and was bathed in darkness to wash away the guilt; while others sup- posed that it was in the grasp of some black demon, from which it could be re- leased by alms being bestowed on Brah- mins. peasantry was that the sun and the moon got into debt like earthly being-, and that their creditors times clamoring for payment. itors shadows heavenly bodies, thus an eclipse. a series of investigations which tricity to light, as it has been harnessed to great distance, just as the enables them to write and the telephone enables them to speak at a great distance, to New York as easily as one can convey June 6th, of typhoid fever, Elliot Frank, eldest son of Richard Vesvey, of Little NEWS NOTES. _It is said that Patti made $150,000 by singing “The Last Rose of Summer,” “Coming Through the Rye” and “Home Sweet Home” to the dear Americans, and Marquis of Dufferin, was married on the | 4th inst. tothe Hon. William Lee Plun- | kett, eldest son of Lord Plunkett, Arch- bishop of Dublin. The Spanish peasuut works every day | and dances half the night, and yet eats | only his black bread, onion and water- | melon, The Smyrna porter eats only a little fruit and some olives, yet he carries with ease his load of 200 pounds. The Vienna police have general charge of all newspapers, and keep records of all presses and publications, maintain a cen- | sorship over all theatres and playa, issue | licenses for the publication and sale of all books, magazines and periodicals. The exodus of Scandinavians this spring from New York to their homes across the sea has been nearly twice as large as in any preceding year. Most of them are are from farms in New England and the West. The hard times have driven from their old homes, where they can live about twice as cheaply as they live in America. It is stated that the title of Archbishop will shortly be given to the Most Rev. Dr. Smith, Bishop of Sydney and Primate of | the Chureh of England in Australia. He | will be the seventh Anglican Bishop hold- ing that title, It is expected that other Archbishoprics will soon be created in | New Zealand, Africa, India, the West Indies and other places. Reports received here from Myslowitz, | Prussian Silesia, say that the number of } cases of cholera have eo increased that the lazaretto is overcrowded, and that tempor- rary huts have been erected for the ac- commodation of the sufferers. Three deaths among the fishermen at Sienellow are reported, near the Russian frontier. The government has deelared_ the Vistula to be infected, and the baths have been clozed. , | Sir George Williams, whom Queen Victoria has just knighted, seems to have been honored by royalty because he is so | president of fully thirty religious and philanthropic societies and a He is seventy wealthy, and the dis- tinction implied in the honor is shown in the fact that he is a retail storekeeper— | who most rarely received | years old, and not roval reward. The attempt to stop the sale of explos- ives in Paris as a precaution against the | | plots of the anarchists has been pronounc- ed all wrong, as recent developments seem | to prove that the chances are about two | to one in favor of the anarchist blowing | himself up. ives be, therefore, sold freely to all who want them, and in achort time the. anar- chists will be either destroyed hy their works or scared to death. It is suggested that explos- Few cities in the United States have Its population of 105,600 one Mortgage fore- It ia a sad picture of suffering in a The late eclipse of the sun in India was Some But the prevailing idea among the certain Tue ce red- the rays of the attack them at obsenre Prof. A. G. Bell is said to be engaged in may have important results. Itis to harness elec- sound, so that people may be able to see a telegraph Prof. Bell firmly believes that it will be possible some day to see from Washington the eound of the voice that distance. He is confident that he will soon be able to discover a diaphragm sufficiently sensitive | to receive the vibrations of light and to produce the effeet necessary to convey the impression in the human voice. DIED. At Liverpool, England, on the 20th of May, Robert P. Hodgson, aged 84 years for some years a resident of this Province. At Grenfell, Northwest Territory, on York, aged 26 years. THE LADIES. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under al! couditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the same of the California Fig Syrup : Co., printed near the bottom of the package. —»—— USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY the greai Blood and Nerve Remedy. ee ae D'd you get an account fr 1¢ Bazaar Store? You could help the; y prompt payment—Bazaar Co. ii Important Notice.—The exten- sive auction sale of superior fur- niture. carriages. Kc. atthe late residence of the Hon. Judge Nensley, wil) take place on Wednesday and Thursday. the 2ithand 28th June instant, of which due notice will be given.— K. Beairsto, anctioneer a e . Bey rindi, ~ Mebtiiettu “hawe —-* “Samide >. ~~ SEE UR WINDOW FOR CORSETS TO-NIGHT. HARRIS & STEWART, LONDON HOUSE. ~ ee hse Lady Victor Blackwood, the youngest | daughter of the British Ambassador, the | == Underclothing - Week WSE BROS’ Now is the Time to Buy SUMMER UNDERCLOTHING. we _ If you want ‘the right kinds at the right prices PROWSE BROS. IS THE PLAGE TO BUY. od This Week we will make a Special Show of Summer Underclothing. PROWSE BROS. Charlottetown, June 6, 1894—dy Everybody ! Wants The Best. itf ws j We have'a large and varied stock of FRESH GROCERIES AND PAMILY SUPPLIES bought for cash, and selling at a small advance on cost. If you would only look over our stock we are sure to have your patronage, as our goods are not surpassed hy any house in Canada, and the prices are not higher than those asked for inferior goods elsewhere in the city. J.D. MACLEOD & CO. Rogers’ Building Queen Street, Charottetown.—jun 2 tu thu sat LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS ——_—IN———_*} rICTURES on Friday and Saturday at the BAZAAR STORE. For WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN POLES and PICTURE FRAMING we lead. BAZAAR COMPANY, june7— tu thu sat A.. FULTON, MANAGER (Telephone 50). FOR ARTISTIC ; Commercial Printing: and Bookbinding TRY US. WE LEAD. HASZARD & MOORE, Victoria Row, Brown’s Block. Charlottetown, May 29,.1894—+t t s SUMMER SCHOOL OF-SCIENCE For the Atlantic Provinces of Canada. ————— ee « EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION ——-WILL BE HELD AT Uharlottetown, P. K. L, July. 4th to 19th. Practical, Progressive, Helpful, Social. A Uarge Faculty of Experts Engaged. Subjects taught inelude Sciences, Pedagogics, Elocution, Literature, etc. For Cir | culars giving full information address J. D. SEAMAN, Secretary. may2l1—law & wky tf “Charlottetown, P. E. I. a, wee AWratch or Cleck — that will not “keep correct time ‘is worse than none at all. We have Watches and Clocks regulated right up to time, and our prices » are regulated <by the haydj times. -We also have the latest styles in Jewelry. In our Repairing Department we are giving excel- lent satisfaction; as we, are paying special attention to it. We algof repair Land Sur veyors’ and Ships” “Compasses: “Bring your Watches and Clocks to be repaired. BE ee G. G. JERY, Who Sell at Selling Prices. * hee Fy, Charlotteton, June 2—dy 1894, North Side Queen Square, Opposite Post Office. meet ee aa —IF YOouU— Want a wife, Want a cook, Want a partner, Want a situation Want a servant girl, Want to sell a farm, Want to eell a house, Want to rent a house, Want to exchange anything, Want to sell plants or grain, Want to sell groceries or drugs, Want to sell or trade anything, Want to find customers for anything, Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle, ADVERTISE IN THE ERAMINER. TAXES. Owing to the tax levied by the City and Provincial Governments, The Dominion Plate Glags Ins, Go. have withdrawn their agency from this city. ° R. B. NORTON & CO. June 2, 1894—dy 6i 2aw guar DUG AUCTION SALE ! DOMINION HOUSE And other Property. On WEDNESDAY, June 20th, inst., at 12 o’ciock, noon, in front of the Domin- ion House, Great George Street, I will sell by Public Auction : Ist. The Dominion House, with land attached. The house, stables and out- buildivgs are in excellent repair, extensive and conveniently situated, and may be ex- amined daily till scale. The Dominien Honse is the best stand for a hotel now in the market. 2. Town Lot No. 59, in the Sth hund- red, with four-tenements. 3. Lot on Chestnut Street, with front ot 156 feet, with a two storey building and barn ; and a vacant lot on Euston Street, 51 ft. 6 in. in front. 4. Field of 3 acres, with red Barn, near the Pottery. Terms to suit purchasers. Apply to H. B. Smith, on the premises, or to A. MacNEILL, Auctioneer, Ch’town, June 2, 1894—dy eod tl sle DIVIDEND NOTICE. Merchants Bank of P. B. Island. Cuar.Lorretowy, May 31. Notice is hereby given that a Half-yearly Dividend, at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum on the capital stock of this Bank, has been icles: payable at the Banking House on and after July 3rd, next. The transfer books will be closed from the 18th June to July 3rd, next, both days inclusive. By order of the Board. WM. McLEAN, Cashier. June 1, 1894.—2aw&wy Mail Contract. Tenders addressed to the Postmaster-Gener- al will be received at Ottawa until noon on FRIDAY, 10th August next, for the conve y- ance of Her Majesty’s Mails on proposed con- tracts for four years from Ist October next, ove: each of the following routes, viz:— Baldwin’s Road and Perth Railway Station —se mi-weekly. Charlottetown and Long Creek—tri-weckly. Clyde Station and Clyde Railway Station— tri-weekly.~ Elmsdale and Elmsdale Railway Starion— | daily (Sunday excepted). a Station and Palmer Road—semi- weekly. —— and Portage Railway Station—semi- ee w y. Milton Station and Railway Statlon—daily (Sunday excepted). New Argyle and New Haven—tri-weekly. Western Road and Coleman Railway Sta~ tion—semi-weekly. Printed notices containing full information as to conditions of proposed contracts may be seen, and blank forms of tender may be ob- tained, at the Post Office at which the services commence and terminate, or at the office of the subscriber. F. DE ST. C. BRECKEN, Asst. P. O. Inspector. Post Office Inspector's Office, Charlottetown, P EI, 6th June, 1894. dy 3i wky 3i ’ COAL. Landing™to-day, Sydney Slack. Also, Acadia Nut, Intercolonial Nut on hand. and to arrive, which will be sold at lowest prices. CLARKIN BROS. Steam Nav. Co’s. wharf. June, 2, 1894.—dy5i wkyli NOTICE. To Incorporated Companies or Associations doing Business within this Province. Notice is hereby given that the annual Taxes imposed by the Act of the Legisla- ture of this Province, passed in the Ses- sion of 1894, intituled “An Act to impose certain Taxes on certain Incorporated Companies and Associations,” are as fol lows :— On each of the Companies or Assecia- tions whose head office is not within this Province, namely ,— Fire Insurance Companies......... ye $100 Life or Endowment Insurance Com- DORI a-....05-----r0ceeesooroesocedvess 150 Accident and Guarantee Insurance COMpanies.....-...-+..eesecenrerees we 25 Trust or Loan or Building Companies Or ABSOCIBTIONB..........0+++ren90- 008 150 Telegraph Companies..........--.-++++++ 250 And on each of the Banks, whether the L head office is in this Province or not, namely,— If with not more than one office in this Province........ Ee tesdinecsonseel $ 5 If with more than one office in this PID esdidcccithaciensscuctuencunlll 100 The above taxes are payable semi- annually, on the Ist June and 1st Decem- ber in each year, to the Provincial Secre- tary-Treasurer. The first payment will be due on Ist June, 1894. ANGUS McMILLAN, Provincial Secretary-Treasurer. Provincial Secretary’s Office, Prince Edward Island, May 22, 1894. s * * . Meagher's Orange Quinine Wine, Prepared strictly according to the British nereanoepes in thi reeab) fom is = cker i aati and more reliable than when taken in Capsules, Powders or Pills. Dose—Half a wineg For sale La <«—_ MEAGHER BROS. ¢ CO., feb%e—idw 3m Mon ————— THE NO. 4 YOST. In presenting to the public our No. 4 Machine, we feel that we baue combined all the latest and best improvements of the most successful inventors and experienced mechanics. The Carriage of this Machine contains many practical improvements, the useful- ness Of Which will at once be apparent. Among those specially worthy of mention are the following: — : The new an inyproved Release Key, whereby the carriage can be released ac well when raised as when lowered, and ean-be positively stopped at a given point without the. allowance of a single space for momentum. ‘This instantaneous stop- ping will undoubtedly be much appre- cioted by rapid operators. A new arrangement for making Single, Double and Triple spaces. A new and improved Paper Feed, which igimizable both for its simplicity and thé impossibility of getting out of adjust- tivéne.- A line can be written clear to the bettoui of the paper. S8till another feature is the new Space Key, which has a Perpendicular Drop, the same ds the rest of the keys. Besides the improvements, this Machine and ains all the good points of our No. cont No. 2 Machines. The speed of the Yost can be limited only by the ‘ability of the operator to find and properly strike the keve. This we guarantee. In other words, its mechanism is con- trived to respond instantly to the touch of the operator by the adoption of certain ex- pedients, by the use of which— Ist. The touch is soft and even, and the depression slight. 2nd. The carriage feeds immediately after the type leaves the paper. 3rd. The escapement is so arranged as to be perfect and uniform. 4th. There is no ribbon movement to require attention or consume power. Sth. The arrangement of the keyboard conduces to great speed. , Sth. Rapidity does not affect the align- qnent, izbhe Yost is by far the cheapest Writing ghine, vee is the most economical eapect to Inking, Supplies, Repairs, Hi lity, Ease of Learning, Ros of Action, Size, Weight, Beauty of Work, Speed, etc. SBF Second-hand Ribbon and Shift Key Machines for sale cheap. IRA CORNWALL, General. Agent for Maritime Provinces, St. John, N. B. D. B. STEWART, Agent, Charlottetown, P. E. I. may7 Clocks and Watches. If you want your Clock or Watch cleaned or repaired go to JOSEPH GOODSTEIN, Queen Street, opposite J.D. McLeod & Co’s. Having several years’ experience in the Fatherland, also in New York, I am pre- pared to do all kinds of work in my fine with neatness and despatch. temember the place. Charges moder- ate. 3m d&w—may28 Charlottetown Driving Park Now open for training. Tickets can be obtained from me at my office in the Cam- eron Block. A. B. WARBURTON, Sec’y. May 26 3i 2 lw Columbia Bicycle Tires A difference of opinion exists among riders regarding the merits of the single and inner tube tires, and a choice of the two styles is offered on the 1894 Columbia wheels. You can have the streng resillient and easily repaired Co- lumbia single tube or their new inner tube, which you will unhesitatingly pronounce far ahead of any other tire of this type. Full particulars in catalogue, which you can obtain from R. M. toung, Agent. THE MAGIC CITY. Have your copies of “THE MAGIC CITY” bound. Lowest price and good work. J. D. TAYLOR, Bookbinder, Queen St. FINE WATCHES ensued Low Prices. EW. TAYLOR, Cameron Block. rmoay3l—dy may30 asad Wide Awake And. buying WOODILL’S P GERMAN BAKING POWDER, which costs so much less, and quality guaranteed pure and wholesome. Or Still Asleep And _ paying for Baking Powder in Tins, which are useless when emptied. June 1. 1894, TO HIRE. A first-class Horse and Buggy, also a Double-seated Phixton. Ehquire at G. G, JURY’S Jewelry Store, north side Queen Square, opposite Post Office, Charlotte- | town. 2aw (w f) 3m—may26 THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1894 te ee _ - $e CANADA ATLANTIC ——AND—— Plant Steamship Line. TO BOSTON. Fast Direct Line, Not Callin at Halifax. The magnificent, fast Steel Steame “FLORIDA” wil} sail from Navigation Co’s. Wharf, Charlottetown, on FRIDAY, MAY \Sra, at7 p.m., and every Friday at 7 p. m., (arriving at Boston early Monday morning). FROM BOSTON-~-Tuesday,*May 15st, at 11 o'clock, a. m., and every Tuesday at 1] a.m. Superior Passenger Accommodation. Tickets. Charlottetown to Boston first- clase $7.56. Through Tickets and Bilis of Lading will be issued at Stations on P. E. Island Railway. Through freight delivered from Cars to Steamer without cartage or re- handling. Lowest rates guaranteed. Shippers requiring their freight prompt ly from United States should instruct shippers to forward via “Plant Line,” Savannah Pier, Boston. For further particulars apply at the office of Charlottetown Navigation Co. H. L. CHIPMAN, nt, Plant Wharf, Halifax RICHARDSON & BARNARD, General Agents, Boston. ap2l WATSON’S DRUG STORE. Headquarters for Fishing Gear. NEW SUPPLIES NOW IN. mayl8 P. E. Island Railway, On and after FRIDAY, Ist June, 18%, the trains of this Railway will ran dally @undays e ) as follows :-— Trains Outward. Trains Inward. Read down Read up P AM Leave Arrive PM AM 240 600....... Sharlottetown....... 62 G4 380i 614....-Royalty Junction..... 606 919 350 648. ....North Wiltshire...... 534 830 406 658....... Hunter River....... 524 815 44) 7 -Bradalbane. ....... 5601 7 455 7 -455 730 5038 7 -46% 7% 623 7 4030 68 600 6 4% 615 PM AM 140 8 $840 1106 202 8 325 W444 239 307 Wi7 ee De cccectata PUG Mis once cccee 237 98 BO SPOR: diccensce ge EE 146 80 DES BOG. . coccces Bioomfieid......... 130 744 BED Eb BB. vce. cnnvs ARs cnecdcake 16 76 ft Se SUSE, scvcvevens 1225 600 PM AM PM AM AM PM ; AM PM Oe OOD, . wnces Chariotietown....... 920 35 650 315.....Royalty Junction..... 90 515 TOD. BED, onedess ve Bedford ........ -80@ 44 865 405) soneas Ar Ws ot ,s= 406 Mount Stewa t 8 20 4104 a. it 3: ie ese (80 355 DEP BP cecccoskes rrr 742 315 930 50.. oe >, |, 72 20 10M 533... - Bear BAVGP. .. 20.202 645 138 BP Ge. ceercesees BOT cs seccces 614 1% AM PM AM PM AM P AM PM 825 410 .-Mount Stewart......810 346 O38 608..........Casdigan..........727 2337 PED OF. .0<s000 Georgetown........700 215 4M PN AM PM PM AM 7 bebccbeoessudns Bemer ald .....c.cecsseese in I Cape Traveree.... ....s00 PM ~ AM con er. ot STR en. r. Can, v wa - Moncton, wb. J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent, Charlottetown. Railway Offices, 3ist May, 1894. Wants, Lost, Found, & Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line. WANTED—A girl for general housework. Apply to Mra. D. STEWART, Kent Street. Finer—si eod pd WANTED .A girl for kitohea work. Good references required.—P. P. ARCHIBALD, Queen Street. tf--junea PASTURE TO LET.—Pasture on Malporee Road, near Lime Kiln, for a few cows ell shaded. Apply at M. & D. C. MeLeod’s office. june? 3i pd TO LET—Dweliing with stable, also base- ment shop on Queen Street. Enquire of R. K. BRACE. 2w eod—may2) PASTURE for two cows, with water. Ea- quire of R. K. Brace. lw eod yx PASTURE TO LET,—Four acres of pasture near the Driving Park. Will be let ata low price. Apply at this office. jalyi TO LET—The Italiar Warehouse, Queen Street. Two Stores let together or eopaceaesy. Also, the large Brick Store at the opposi corner across the street. Rentlow. Appiy to A. MCNEILL, Auctioneer. 2w eod—may2z Hevse To Let.—House of 10 rooms, weet end Sydney Street opposite Dundass Esplanade Fine view. Apply on premises. May 3il—dylw FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—A Cottave op- ite the residence of the Hon. F. Brecken, ‘ormerly occupied by the subscriber. Posses- “a lst May.—MAURICE BLAKE. aptl—tf FOR RENT —The subscriber intending te leave the Island, the very eligible House oo- Sette him on the corner of Prince end Dorch: r Streets will be torent on or abvut lst May next. Itis a first-class House in al respects, and is heated with hot water through- out. For particulars apply to J Alley or to the subscriber on the prem —L. J. OSTRANDER. tf—mebl5 PASTURE TO LOT—Good pasture for one cow at Brighton. Water in the field. may3—lw TO LET—A house containing seven rooras, leasant location, rentlow. Possession June st. Enquire at this office. $i—may29 Ppligng gn o graant nogeowerk. y xs. W. H. Stewart, Brighton i TO LET—A co eon Cumberland St: near Fitzroy, centaining seven rooms In repair, Rentlow. Apply lo Wu. Crockert, on the premises. 2aw tf—may30 PERSONS wanting Pasture for the season near the city apply t© ARTHUR PETERS. Only a limited number can be taken. mayls—-tf HOUSE TO LET--The hoase on Bayfield Street now occupied by Mra. Hobkirk. Con- tains nine rooms, heated = hot water, has bath room and all conveniences. Will be vacant middie of August. WANTED—A smart boy about 16 years of age, who understands i care of horses and cow and making himsel house. Apply at this-office. Ling Prince buret, al present ucugled ey on Prince e Mod, M. Davison, Appty to W. W. Walle NER. pan oe = on. oe sage age ciicciieeteeemmeen Tee cee a mR St nee mm eetittie hiten onan nama sid