smvors a Fama he Mok, WEE ee er ae Oy LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS, N A Ba AINS A B i Br om No. 2 Co., G. A.—Drill tonight at 8 o Ha luo —to reserve Thursday, j =< m Church picnic ania ‘ we Tante.—The new rail wav table went into effect today <— ; wy Fa t attend Mrs. Ellis’ phren ‘ ecture l X. @. ©. A, eee - WEA’ : i : er 2 if Aw un be made an Wats - A i sin fron was ‘ tv s Bic ‘ a ‘ > # y eigots - ; Ah My (ys i a vas re i A\ uy ‘ : ir \ - 4 we \ S g { A e 24 »,00N m4 ~ Ww ba s w c Ml - S S —Th c.osing ‘ é S i Schoc WW take ; v g at it k \ ‘ eas ente by i sieaiceliliieanctil on ee rg . Ay " : i tal i mpany give ~ aces Lhursday, Fridav and Sa y xt Make a point ait x o Ss a's S The public distr I es rot Peter’s Day School w ; a oe g at 8 o'clock I ov ( n e cha Al at - _- » i ex's Day Scuoots The public st f pr r Peter’s Day Ss zw take pia this evening aft & o'cl x. ve Lueutenant-Governor in tlhe cia. 4 Seats free sineisetlbdibvies V s Tea—J.B Crosby w et 3 { ir Ss iA also r s "ak ‘ at Vie { a a} ia) Par 3 terested \ ¥ , res¢€ - —A e members of the District D S ef Tempera i y x I Ww la he 26th inst., on the grounds of Thos. Lewis, near North River, known as Point Pleas- ant. if the lay 3 not fine will be held or { xt da é per aaah Home From Freperitcrox.— Privates Vail and & er, No 1 Company, 82nd Battalion, Corporal Lane, No 3 Company, and Private Hardy, No 4 Con:pany, re- turned from Fredericton on Saturday night They have been taking a three months cours Roya! Military School ‘icliupiliiiin Art v.—No Company, 82nd Batta n, will meet at the drill shed ar hsli-past one to morrow afternoon, to pro- ceed 2 Captain Stewart has re ceived new uniform for the Company which may be precured either at the Captain's store to-aight, or at the shed to morros sili Jvsitee Tza--Some of the city people are enquiring if there will be sufficient train accommodation for the large number of ; ure-seekers who are going to the Iaminoth Jubilee Tea on Wednesday rext. There is no reason for anxiety, for, i? necessary, two trains will be taken out + - + 1@ OCCasil0N. allies Curistran Doctrine Criasses.—The ap- aual distribution of prizes to the Cbris- tian Doctrineclassesof St. Dunstan’s Cathe dral took place in the Cathedral yesterday afternoon, in the presence of His Lordship Bishop Macdonald, the Cathedral clergy an bers of the congregation. The | listributed by His Lordship. pt MoxrreaL.—The steamer Bona- | vista, Capt. D. C. Fraser, arrived about this morning with a zeneral twenty-one passengers. She left for St. John’s, via Sydney, at 3 o’clock this afternoon a cargo which in-| eluded 58 head of cattle, i102 sheep, 1021 bags oais, and 200 bags vegetables. Mrs. W.E. Stavert, Charles E. Ferguson, Ben). Mathews, and Mrs. Merchant were passen- gers tu St. John’s. i mem prize were Fro» one o¢ low x cargo and with sisal rHE Roapsipe.—On Satur- ten o'clock, as two city were driving along | the St. Peter’s Rowl on their way to town, | team etanding on the side of the road and two men engaged in a rovgb- ard-tumble fight near by. One man had FicuHrTixe BY day night about ; : veionving mep ‘ to this they saw a the other down, and the under one was calling out that he was being killed. The two city men stepped their horse, and one of them seized a whip and, jumping out, Fan over to where the row was in pro- grese. The man who was on top, becom- ing alarmed at the beligerant attitude of the young man from the city, made off into the woods. It was evidently a drunk- en row Sr. Dewxstas’s Catneprat.—At High | Mass in St. Dunstan’s Cathedral yester- | day, His Lordship Bishop McDonald addressed the congregation converning his | trip to Rome and other parts of the Old World, and at the conclusion of the ser- | vice imparted the Papal Benediction. His Lor iship. after hia audience with Pope Le Rome and visited other parts of Ita He also made a trip through Eng- Jan [reland and Sce land. He de scribed i the yndition of the church in these pia and spoke of the magnificent. chu ic., he had seen, and the mirac- | ulous ires effected at the sbrine of Lourdes He also spoke of his audience | With'the Pope, and of the great interest | His Holiness takes throughout the world palaces Ix roe Ti Henry Mel n alia 3a r for Ww pe Hay en look reome a ' | « roorning at his ho E--o-y’s Lane A’ five o'clock Mar<ha and ent police force * id t hou in ¥ McEwen - in | two of the num roke in the McEwen who was made twoat-mpts to e icape throuch a window, but +2 time he look ed b arrei of a leaded revolver and deemed t inadvisab'e to proceed furt r ulnstat - Kinally ne W I 4 tt prohe One of ihe roo «here he was fuund by the [ @ an removed to the etation. | Sergt. Bradiev to-day fonnd a pair of} the _ { €n.tico} Wee ks « Warren's Store at McEwen nouse | #ay it ‘THE “DAILY ‘LATEST SUMMERSIDE. NEWS, | Special Correspondence of The Examiner Passencers via the Nerthumberland Saturday vere 11 going, 30 returning. Personat.—Mr. Chas. Fergu on, Toron to, is registered at the Russ Hotel, D. K. Mollison and J, B. Hegan, St. John, registered at the Clifton, Saturday. Wm. Campbeli, Esq., Sea View, was in town Saturday. Exrorrs.—Shipped June 22, per SS Northumberland for Pt. Du Chene: 56 cases eggs, $153; 631 bags potatoes, $337; L horse, $95; 24 cases eggs, $65; 100 yds cloth, $70; 250 ibs. hams, $23; 750 bus oats, $300. Total, $1,043. Horst. Arrivats.—Campbell Hotel: J u Blanchard, Wellington; J E Birch, Al berton; John Harding, Norborough; Wm Campbell, Sea View: F Murphy, Free town; A McDougall, St. John. Hotel Russ: Chas A Woodman and vite, Alberton; W W McDonald, H W Lurner, O'Leary; M Dyer, St John; B Matthews, Chas Ferguson, Toronto; R D Rice, New Glasgaw, N S. Racrs.—Don’t forget to go to the Lake- sid Park, Wellington to—morrow. A good day’s sport. Preacutne.—Rev. A D,. St McDougail, Ph John, preached yesterday afternoon Ludlow Hall on a Natural or Super natnral Religion, and in the evening lelivered a lecture on the Kiagdom of God, its location, ‘is laws and its vastness, grandeur, and blessings. - 7-ere MERRY MARRIAGE BELLS. There was a quiet wedding in the chapel Charlottetown Hospital this mora- ing, the bride being Miss Florence Murray, daughter of Adam Murray, Esq., of this city, and the groom Mr. Geo. H. Reddin, junior member of the firm of Reddin Bros. Miss Annie Reddin, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid.and Mr. Arthur Reddin sup- | ported the groom. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. B. Reid, in the of the relatives and several ntimate friends of the principals in the nteresting event. The bride wore a bluette travelling suit and earried a hand- of the presence | some bouquet, the gift of the groom. The bridesmaid were a cream-colored dress, and also carried a beautiful bouquet. The popularity of the bride was attested by the large number of handsome presents she received. After the ceremony the happv couple left on an extended trip to St. John, Montreal, and New York, returning by way of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Reddin bave the best wishes of hosts of friends, ling Tue Examiver. nceiu Another event of a similar character took place at St. Dunstan’s Cathedral this morning, Father Hogan officiating. The contracting parties were Miss Murgaret Mahar, daughter of Joseph Mahar, Es,., f this city, and Mr. William Vessey, book-keeper in the hardware establish— ment of Fennell & Chandler. Miss Edith Kelly was bridesmaid and Mr. John Owen groomsman. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful presents. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Vessey left on a wedding trip to Boston, followed by showers of 1ice and good wishes. Tue Examiver extends congratulations. e+ ere MILITARY CAMP AT BRIGHTON, Tue 82nd Battalion wil] go into camp at Brighton tomorrow. Corporal Russel, of the Royal Regiment of Canadian Infan- try, will act as drill instructor. The camp will be in charge of Lt.-Col. Dogherty. There have been no changes among the officers, except the subalterns, since the last camp three years ago. Battalion orders are as follows : Referring to battalion orders of the 25th May, 1895, the companies therein ordered to assemble for annual training will pro- ceed to Brighton, Charlottetown common, from their several headquarters on Tues— day, the 25th inst., as follows : Nos. 1 and 3 Cos. march, leaving local headquarters at 4 p. m. No. 4 Co. by rail from York, 5.50 p. m. No. 5 Co. by rail from Hunter River 12 noon. No. 6 Co. march, arriving at camp at 2 ». @. No. 7 Co. by rail from Alberton 6.49 a. ™. No. 8 Co by rail from Cape Traverse 8 a. m. Each Company to consist of 3 officers, 1 staff sergeant, 2 sergeants, 3 corporals, 32 privates, 3 bandsmen and | bugler. By order, F. Docuerry, Lt.-Col. Commanding 82nd Battalion. > EE pe ee PERSONAL. Chas. F. Gorham, representing Gorham & Co., Halifax, is at the Queen. Mr. William Owen, is home from St. Paul, Minn., on a short visit to his parents. Rev E T Woollard, of Georgetown, P E IeJand. is at the Halifax.— Halifax Herald. Mr. Hall, of the Hotel Acadia, has again secured the services of Miss Janie Barris, of this city, to manage the ball room Of this favorite summer resort. Mrs. D. H. McGowan and three children arrived here from St. Paul, Minn., on Sat- urday evening, and are the guests of Mrs. A.A.McDo.ald. They expect to be here several months. On Saturday evening Reva. J. A. Me— Donald, J. F. Johnstone, P. C. Gauthier, A. Morrison, J. Reardon and W. Daley. eeclesiastics, arrived home from the Grand Sen:inary, Quebec, where they have been provecuting their studies for tue priest— | hood. Mr. A. D. Fraser, Grand Secretary of the Independent order of Good Templars, Miss Adelia E. Horton, Grand Superir-— tendent ef Juvenile Templars, and Miss Annie Smith, Millview, left this morning, the two former as the regular representa- tives, and the latter as a visitor, to attend the meeting of the International Supreme Lodge of Good Templars to open at Boston, Wednesday, 26th inst. Bros. Will. Robin and Joshia Roberts left Murray Marbor on Friday evening by the Electra to Pictou avo en route to the I. S. L. session. E.ocurion at Mowracue—Miss Mel- lish, the talented elocutionist from Char- lottetown, gave a recital to a large and appreciative audience in Montague Hall on Saturday night. Miss Mellish’s ee- lections were received with the greatest possible atiention throughout the whole An interesting feature in the evening. n eulture drill by a program was a physical : number of Miss Mellish’s pupils, Vocal colus were also given by Mrs. Robert- son and Miss Nelson. Taking all together the Montague prople were delighted, and was decidedly the best recital ever given there, and § Miss Mellish deserves credit for the success of her bril- . liant entertainment. EIT ITIL EAILIIIIEIS ; 4 Ladie.’ Colored Blouses, a Ladies’ White ZIXTIITIIIEIS ES showers at first, followed by fair and Tae Wearner.—Moderate winds ; Warmer a few Blouses, EXAMINER - — — ——— PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, About 24th June, 1497. The “Garden of the Gulf,” Which Cabot named Saint John, Shall still preserve its fame Long after we are gone, Discovered On or It is the land we love, Where beauty reigns supreme; Ita scenery sublime Surpasses every dream. Although the winter storm: Are frequently severe; Still in its mantle white Our Island has no peer. The brave, the free are here, No tyrant’s iron hand Had better show itself In this well favored land. Were paper scarce as gold, And ink about the same, Yet would our pens extol Prince Edward Island’s name. B. F. M. Ch’town, June 24. ee i ee - THE CRICKET MATCH, Cabots, 64; Phoenix, 55. Tue Phoenix and Cabots met in friendly combat Saturday afternoon, and the result was a win for the latter by 9 rans. Close play was the order of the day on both sides, with the Cabots excelling. Thei work in the field was of the sharpest kind, each one playing as if it were an assured fact that every bal! batted would come his way. As almost every chance offered was accepted. At one time it looked as if a much smaller score that made would be elubs. At the fall of the sixth wicket the Pheenix had only put together only 20 runs, while in the same time the Cabots had only gone but one better. This state of affairs was all the more noticeable from the fact that several of the best run-getters of both sides had then been retired. On the one side it was due to good work in keeping both eyes on the ball and gather- ing it in before it touched ground, and on the other to effective trundling. The manner in wkich Cabot wickets fellin the opening stages of their innings was a sur- prise alike to both clubs. [t was only when Carvell partnered J. Nicholson that anything like a stand was made. The features of the game were Cotton’s catch at square leg and Trainor’s at mid off. Beth catches were of the hottest nature, but the boys held on tothem. The score was as tollows: & consequence CABOTS., H Jenkins, c Moore b IHyndman.......... 3 We I, Oe I aire oe akieienev asian + M Gallivan, } Murray ...................0' 0 W H Trainor, b Longworth................ 1 A Leigh, c Hyndman b Murray .......... 0 BP We ei, Wr ROPERS vi. cco co eceincc acdsee 2 J M Nicholson, C Cotton b Moore....... 9 H Carvell, c Moore b Ings .............0000s li ie BONN AE OiRE Sores cc ccecckcmccese 7 C McQuillan, c Haszard b Ings ..........11 Be TCUNUINE, © PE MEUIT wooo ces cicescrss cnceee 4 OE UTE WR Beccn asc esc cjeckcc seek 64 PH(ENIX, Sr Mee, Ty MR ie oo osc. ck cnc ccucccncees 2 R C Goff, c and b Bethune .............<.. 2 ee Ne aie cristae cnceos { F W L Moore, ¢ Carvell b McQuillan... 6 Dr S R Jenkins, ¢c McQuillan b Bethune 4 W Murray, ¢ Trainor b Bethune.......... 5 J Hyndman, C Leigh b Bethune ......... { OF RN OU OO aii, cats mn acechen l Lt-Col Longworth, c Wilson b McQuillan 4 Be RN, RII cc cncccscckecsccecsec ht F Haszard, not out........ 6 Byee, 1; 1 b ly wides 1 .cccssess. ssc. 3 vu ——"“<=D? 04 POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS, This forenoon Henry McEwen was ar- raigned On a charge of breaking an enter- ing the house of Owen Trainor, corner Queen and King Streets, ‘on the evening of the llth May last, and stealing therefrom a gold ring. After hearing the evidence of Mr. Trainor, McEwen was sent up for trial in the Supreme Court. Mr. J. J. Joht.- stone was counsel for McEwen. The Scott Act-summons against Mar- garet Callaghan was dismissed The cases against Minnie Locheran and John Hebert were further adjourned until Thursday next. . Michael Luby and Abraham White, for trucking without license, were each fined in the sum of $3.25 and costs. John Cummings, for drunkenness, Was fined $8 or 40 days imprisonment. James Carr, drunk and using profane language on the street, fined $4 or 40 days. John Ready, drunk and incapable, fined $4 or 20 days. John Garrick, drunk and incapable, fined $5 or 30 days. John Trainor, drunk and incapable, $2 or 10 days. William McAleer, drunk and incapable, fined $2 or 10 days. William Burns, drunk and was fined a similar amount. LA A GeNTLEMEN are asking for the Tyke Serges now more than any other cloth, and the knowing ones see the stamp “7'yke” an every 24 yards before buying, thus ovoiding any imitation. incapable, sciatica 3urglars, Attention !—Don‘t bother steal- ing our boots and shoes. We have marked the prices so low this morning that you can buy them cheaper than you Can steal them.—J. M. McLeod & Co. june24 Fibre Chamois just received.—Moore & McLeod. setlist Electric Lustre Starch, in packages,just received, at Beer &,Goff’s. FOR THE SEASIDE | Put Them On Your List. Johnson’s Cream of Roses, 25¢ Curling Tongs, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25¢ . - lamps, 25e, 40c Johnson’s Curling Fluid, 25c Box Everybody’s Pills, 25c Johnson’s O. & C. Soap, 10c, 3 for 25c¢ Bottle Perfume, 10c. to $2.00 DSOVSVSVSSESBISVSEBVEssesesese JOHNSON & JOHNSON, The Reliable Druggists. 2008 We Mean Business And We Are Getting It. To come to the point at once, we want this season’s sales to be the greatest in the history of the house, and power of value will do it. From now until further notice we will offer the best of new goods at prices to bring quick and eager buyers, for of all people in the world, those of P. E. Island are most alert to special opportunities. FURNITURE MAKERS ! MARK WRIGHT & CU., LTD, Who Sell at Selling Prices, - than ! to the credit of tle j An Exceptional Offer siascteglidea tdi DRESS GOODS TO CLEAR AT 37 Cents a Yard. Regular Selling Price, 45 cts to 75 cts. WEEKS. We bave just placed on our centre counter the balance of our Summer Dress Goods, in- cluding all the newest makes and colorings, at 37 cents per yard. Goods sold in the regu- lar way from 45 to 75 cents. Call and see this special lot. WEEKS A 1 Bargain List! Children’s Sun Bonnets and Hats, 25 cents. Very Showy Styles. Ladies’ Sanitary Black Ho- siery, extra quality, 25 cents a pair. 30 Dozen Ladies’ Linen Col- lars, 3 cents each. Ladies’ Sunshades at reduced prices. Challies, 20 and 25 cents to clear. Regular prices, “8 to 40 cents. Our special line of B ack Cashmere at 50 cents, worth 75c., is getting low. k= It is, without doubt, Best Bargain offered in BLACK GOODS. the ever Call at once and secure a Dress W. A. Weeks & Co.. THE PEOPLE'S STORE, Wholesale and Retail. Charlottetown, June 21, 1895. ! 25th day of June, instant, 1895, at the ae MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1895. PE Island Railway On and after MONDAY, 24th June, 1895, the trains of this Railway will run daily (Sundays excey ted) as follows .— . Trains Outward, Trains Inward, Read down. Read up. PM AM Pa FP 4@. 64...... Charlottetown..... 1225 1015 22 659..,.Royalty Junction... 1203 1001 512 7383.....North Wiltshire... .11 13 9B BW: F Bo cccce Hunter River..... 1058 918 OO. Ole secon Bradalbane.......10 21 54 SLE BER. ccc ccc. MOUS ch caecce 1012 848 CW .82......... Frestown........ 956 88 6£0 837........Kensington.,....935 82 72 900 Ar Ly 900 8 00 Summerside AM AM $10 1140 Lv Ars 255 825 1205. Misecouche........ $30 230 § 45. 1231.. Wellington .. 7 51 208 9415 «117. Port Hill ........7 2 117 1010 «239. oe RMON cocsi esse OF 11 56 1023 305. .-Bloomfield........ 609 1130 Oe. Ba aicescen Alverton........541 10530 ce ae Tignish.......... 500 9 40 PM PM AM AM AM PM d PM 655 800...... Charlottetown. .... 9: 54 64> 814.,.,.Royalty Junction. 52 TOP. 3M. ..<0 » co cOGNOls ss000 449 75> 405( Ar 415 Mt Stewart 815 oe 400 855 «04. BK... Morell.......+.- 320 ak Mes obbuada St Peter’s ......+. 72 250 Wil 534. .Bear River....... 645 203 1055 605.. <tc Wicks scous OOP 120 AM PM PM AM PM $25 410.....Wount Stewart.....810 350 Oar BO xscccncnd Cardigan ....... 717 238 TOR AM ccces Georgetown..... 70 215 1M PM PM AM 8 BD. cease ces cscs Emerald..........++++++ & 15 9 40. +s beeces pO TRRWONUE. 5.2... 723 PM Aa” Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time. D. POTTINGER, Gen Mgr Can Govt. Railways Moncton, N B. A. MCDONALD, Superintendent, Charlottetown. june2t Pictou, Halifax and 0.8. Commencing on MONDAY NEXT, the 24th of June, the Steamer ST. LAW- RENCE will leave Company’s Wharf at Seven o’clock, local, in the morning, in stead of Six, as heretofore. Close connection will be made at Picteu with trains for Halifax, New Glasgow and Cape Breton. No more tedious delays. Excursion Tickets to Pictou and return to Charlottetown same day may be pur chased at Charlottetown office for ONE DOLLA R. By order, F. W. HALES, Agnt. june21—10i Dominion Dayis Coming AND WITH IT THE Bic TEA AT VICTORIA Under the Direction of the Preshyterian Churches of Tryon, Hampton and Bonshaw. Arrange your plans so as to be there. Besides the large dining tables, there will be tete-a-tete tables distributed here and there, arranged to accommodate two or three, at which you can reserve seats for any specified hour both for _yourseif and your young lady friends. Thus you can avoid the rush and crush of the crowd when everybody is escorting everybody else to dinner or tea. You can come to Victoria on Dominion Day by the steamer Jacques Carter at reduced rates, or you can take a buggy and drive tl.sre, or better still, a carriage holding half a dezen. Further information will be given later. As yet the half has not been told. BE THERE. June 24—dy 22, 24, 29, wky td. DOMINION DAY. Tea Party! AT WINSLOE. The Ladies of St. John’s Church, Mil- ton, intend having a Tea and Fancy Sale in aid of a New Church, on MONDAY, July lst, on the grounds kindly provided by Mr. Johnson. “The usual amusements will be provided. Strawberries and Ice Cream on the grounds. A Special Train will leave Charlottetown at 1.30 p. m., local, return: ing at 7.30, local. Return Tickets, 20 cents. The Band is expected to be in attendance. Should the day prove un- favorable the Tea will be held on the first fine day following. Teaon the table at 12 o’clock. Tickets for Admission and Tea, 25c. junel9—dy The Law Society, The Annual Meeting of the Law Society of Prince Edward Island, for the election of officers and tne transaction of other business, will take place at the Law Library in Charlottetown on TUESDAY, hour of 11 o’clock in the forenoon. A fall attendance of members is re- quested. By order, F. L. HASZARD, june22 Secretary. A little eusanien Fm Will This Strike You ? A beautifully finished ASH DINING EXTENSION TABLE —extends to 8 feet long, six legs, very strong, Only $7.75 less CAsu will buy it. will be sold at Low ONLY. Charlottetown, March 21, 1895 -—dy Sonar ese LONDON ——-—{ x1 — MORTCGACE SALE. The Stock of DRY GOODS belonging to the late Firm of HARRIS & STEWART T. J. HOUSE ! Prices FOR CASH HARRIS. Acnt for Mortgagees. is mostly in the better quality, wh out at cost. It will pay you to before buying elsewhere. Charlottetown, June 5, 1895—dy and uses nothing in the manufacture of Cloth but pure Wool. Marino Wool, all double and Twist and bound to wear. SUITS MADE TO ORDER by the best Tailor in the city and at low rates. OUR CLOTH is the best in the market, made from pure Wool only, bound to give Temple Building, THREE DOORS BELOW J. D. McLEOD'S Charlottetown, May 20, 1895—135 & wky Masonic = = 2 The Reason Why. We announced in our ad. last Saturday that we wanted ‘to beat the big day we had on the previous Saturday, and we did it in yood shape. {t was a hummer—the best Saturday we had since we started in our new location. THE REASON WHY !—We keep the largest assort- ment, best qualities and nobbiest styies of Hats under one roof on P. K. Island. Saturday was a great Hat day with us. We keep the best selected line of Gents’ Furnishings in the city—the tony kind, that you cannot get in other stores. We sell our goods cheap and are satisfied with small profits. Our Tailoring Establishment is the only first-class one in P. E. Island. Good dressers all come to us when they want a Fashionable Suit. The above are all good reasons why we do the business. THE SWELL TAILORS, Ch’town, June 24, 1895. True Lovers of delicious TEA are satisfied when supplied witb our lines of English Breakfast Congou, India, Chine, Oolong and Ceylon Teas. We believe our 22c. Blend to be the best on the market for quality, strength, flavor and price. The public realize a good article when they use it, and to-day our sales on this Tea are larger than ever before. Successors to C. E. Robertson. We carry a full line of Canned Goods, Jams and Jellies, Fish, Boned and Skinned Dried Codfish, Flour, Meal, ete., which we will sell at the very lowest prices. Our aim is to buy the most reliable goods and sell them at the lowest prices. Eggs taken in ex- change for cash or goods. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. WILLIAM GRANT & CO., Charlottetown, June 19, 1895—-135 w QUEEN STREET. 0 Pockets in Shrouds. You should bear in mind that there are no pockets in hrouds. No matter if you are a millionaire, you will have no use for a pocket when you come to don your last robe. You can’t take anything with you. Some people live as though they could. The best way is to take some pleasure out of your hard earned dollars as you go along. You can get more solid enjoyment out of, one of our Fashionable Suits than anything else in this town. Are you one of those who called on us this spring? If so, you can testify to the above with the most satisfactory results. We are still taking the lead with Good Fits and Low Prices. Have you seen those $14 Suits in Serges, blu+ and black. Light Tweed Suits same price. Call and see the Leading Fashionable Tailor. S. A. McDONALD. Charlottetown, May 27. 1895-—-135 BOYS’ CLOTHING. 250 Suits from 4 to 10 years of age. ~ AMERICAN OIL STOVES! One Ilundred l-wick at $1.20; Fifty 3-wick at $1.80. DODD & ROGERS. Charlottetown, June 14, 1895—135 75 cents; Sixty 2-wick Now is the time tu buy. Advertisers! advertisers. of our citizens every evening. for our large advertising patronage. THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY. at ing house, Victoria Park; ren fhe home circulation is the most valuable for Tur EXAMINER reaches the homes That accounts This lot ich we will close look at this lot J. B. MACDONALD & C@O., OLD STAND, QUEEN STREET. WOOL! WOOL: Iam Agent for the MONCTON WOOLEN MILLS. This is the largest and best equipped Mill in the Maritime Provinces, I want 50,000 pounds of Wool this season, for which I will pay the highest price in Vash or Traile. my Come and see our Double and Twist Cloth, made from our own Wool; also a choice line of Summer Suitings, made from fine Call here, pick your goods, and leave your ondige. satisfaction. Grrafton Street, COXNER. Operative & Prosthetic Dentistry DR. MURRAY, (OFFICF, 145 QUEEN STREET | CHARLOTTETOWN. apl0 Bicyclists, Attention ! I have opened a Bicycle Repair Shop on Kent Street, a few doors from Stewart's k- ery. Having several yeas’ experience in Bicycle work, I am now prepared to attend to all orders with promptness. I have also for sale the now famous “Common Sense Bt- cycle,” which is, without doubt, one of the best manufactured. Second-hand Bicyele for sale cheayfe NELSON RAMSAY. uneé DR. H. D. JOHNSON ETE AND EAR, HOSE AND THROAT Office -- Kent Street Ang 16, °94—1y oe SS Wants, Lost, Found, & Advertisements ander this heading charged five cents per line. WANTED—Watering Cart. Apply at thia office junezt LOST— Yesterday, a pairof gold spectacles in case, ‘ihe finder wil) be suitably rewarced by leaving at this office li pd--ju2i LOST--On Wedn‘sday, a canary. Finder will be r-warded on returning same to M SweEENEY, Dorchester Street. ti—jane?l LOST-—On Tuesday, June isth, ten dollars in two $) bills. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving itat STEWART & GATES’ store. 2i—juneids WANTEL—A boy about 15 years of age to act asa waiter. Apply by letter to P U Box 265. 2i pd—junel WAN1tKD—Iwo laundresses, one meat and fish cook, Ove waitress, One kitchen eirl, for Summer Hotel. App'y to MRS BUKBIs, Great George Street. if—june]9 WANTED At’ ONCE—A girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs M STEVENSON, Richmond Street, tf—juneis WANTED--A good girl for general house- work; good reierences required, Apply at this offi. e. junels WANTED—A School Teacher or pupil in the higher branches to fil a position of trust during the summer months; one -ccustomed to dealing with farmers preferred; must be willing to travel. Acdress, enclosing stamp for particulars, P O Box 76, Montrcal, Que. funel— 132 TO LB7--That comfortable brick dwelling house, known as the Peake Homestead, situ- ate on Water Street, lately in possession ot Heury Douse, Esq, CC; possession given at once. Also, that beautifully situated two- story dweiling on Prince Street, now occupied by Jams Reddin, Ksq; possession given first of July nest Also, cottage situated on Hilis- borough Street, lately occupied by Wallace arbing; possession given at once. Apply to PEAKE Bos & Co. 133 (f—-mayd HOUSE TO LET -The house adjoining the residence of Mrs Edward Palmer on Queen Street, containing eight rooms; it is aitted with electric light an 1 heated wit hot water; possession given atonce. Apply on premises or to H JAMES PALMER. tf --may2 FOR SALE OR TO LET—\A freehold pro- perty on Kent Street Hast, consisting of a seven-room dwelling house, with plot of land. Apply on tie premices to PHILIP COYLE. juue7—3i (°15) TO LET OR FOR SALE -The new d@ ‘iling house and premises on Euston Street, recent- ly occupied by the undersign d! large grounds, fruit trees, etc ; lot 112x162; hot water heating, bath 100m, hot and cold water. Ap- ply to C B Chappell o. John Holman. june'—Iim 135 WANTED—A gvod canvasser for every county in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Islan', to sell a speciaity to farmers; exclusive control; now is the tume to introduce it. Address, enclosing stamp tor reply, P O Box 76, Mont’ eal, Que. Mention this paper. 2m 13—apv W ANTED—A middle-aged, respectab'e wo- man as housekeeper Apply, stating wages required and references, to Rev EK T Woot- LARD, Georgetown. tf- juneé PASTURE—The subscriber can take a few head of horned cattie1o pasture after st of June; rumning stream through the fields — BENJAMIN WRieHt dy zaw Uli—mayls eottire on Fi'zrovy Stree Apply to J D TayYLor, juncld T)? LET —\ nic East, seven rooms, Queen Street. WANTED AT ONCE-—Good coat, pant and vest makers; no apprentices need apnivto McKAY Wo0oLEN Co. tf—junegy — amninvernssipanleeapaae TO HINE.—‘ first-class Horse and Buggy: also a do':ie s ated Phaeton ferms reason- able. Enqui:e atG.G Jurv’s Jewelry Store, north side Queen Square, opposite Post Office. May ti -ig $m os N JTICK—Having bad good experience at Dressmaking in New York and Roston, I am now prepared to accommovate any ladies that wish to call at 45 Upper Grea? George Sticet Charlo tetoan —ALICE M, RAMSAY. junell—5i pd W ANTED—A girl to do genera! nousewoi k. Apply to Mks W W WELLN=E, Prince $t. junel7—té TO J.41—A very comfortavie and pivasaat ly situated dweliiug house of 12 rooms includ ing small bath room and convenient pastry, having lawn and shade trees in front, on Mil- ford Street. Brighton Road; rine minutes- walk from post office, five minutes from bath. imoderate - Apply to W C Harris, JR. may TO LET OR TO BE SOLD—Brighton Lodge on the North River, and formerly the sum- mer residence of thelate Admiral Bayfield ; terms very reasonable. Apply to BaAyFrienp & BLANCHA®D, junel PASTURE TO LET-—Pasture for one ortwo cows near residence of L © Owen, Esq, Saint Peter’s Rowd. Apply to H JAMEs PALMER. may2v—t! TO LET—Two offices in the Stamper Block. Apply © PrRowsE Bros. tf—mayl WANTED—Coat, vest and pant makers at JoHN MacLeop & Co's. tf—mayll TO LET—The store on Queen Street next to Johnson & Johnson’s Drag Store. Apply to J B MACDONALD & Co, tf—apl5 WANT#D—An honest, active geatleman of lady to travel tor established, reliable house ‘salary $750 payable $15 weekly and expenses Situation permanent. References. Enclos self-addressed stamped envelope, The Domin ion Company, 31s Omaha Building, Chicago junelz—iIm Street lately occupied by Mrs John Dorsey ; heated with hot water; possess.on given at once, Apply at THE EXAMINER Office, BAS: