LOCAL AND

Bros “ 2! *° Sale now on. - > x.— Gold medals for the winners at bievele races on Wednesday at the \ tie Gathering ; c. C, C. will meet to-night at their room Full at-

for a ten mile run. tall

7.30 shar} rv’

lance reques -— Ay o TI oT. =

Hu’ c.es on, On Grant phone exchange.

n Street, is now com

e iw Moxcron Boxps.— The city of Moncton ' ssold a few months a Eng., are now quoted at é a :an.—G Callum will win the g la \ { Callum A Ss s Ga iy a s - \ 2 aRGE TATION 18 expected atte Canadian Grand Orange and a ges at Halifax next week tares nb boat and ¥v ral - -_ reses Wayvrerp.—-We are pleased to } at Mr. W.S. Mchie is again in the arxet rses. He a ways pays a good t aways wants tie right h seoiiiehiliaadiaiaien PARA Noa. 2-0. Gi. A will parade niform atthe Drill Shed at | all ipa-t two to-morrow, to attend the fune-al of tie late Sergt. Richards, 82nd | Battalior ad Ex YEERS.—— I ne Engineer Corp: will parade at the drill shed to-morrow (Thur dav sfiernoon at two o'clock to attend the ‘nneral of the late Sergeant Richards, 82nd Battallion.

aks Arrexp.—No. 1 Co. 82nd meet at the armory at | p. m., to— morrew,to attend the funerai of Sergt.

Richards late of 3 Co.

» 2 | yall. Will

please By order, D.

W. Brewer, or

I said: “] am not a pe:-i- finiquity are

s city through the

mMaAant- ¢ the Christian churches. aanialiniilioce Curmrian Enxpeavor.—At St. Paul’s church this eve ng the Rev. Ww. Hamlyn, w five some account of Internation- a! Christian Endeavor Convention recently

) Boston. Service at 7.30.

the

A.—The Third to-morrow nigl Lodge at punctual. Visiting members always

Degree will be con- t (Thursday) in St 7 of sharp.

First Degree at 8

wel-

;

Ge rge’s tlock,

grethern be o’e! ck come. icicles Tea at Monracve BripcGe The com- mittee in charge of the Montague Bridge tea have been fortunate enough to secure the beautifully-situated groun’s on which they have had many of their former teas. See their advertisement. te ArriLt_ery,AtTrention !—No | Company Garrison Artillery, will meet at the drill shed this evening at seven o’clock, to make arrangements for the funeral of the late sergeant Richards which will take place to-morrow afternoon at three o’clock

aii

S. 0. E—The members of Lodge Eton No 148 will please be at their Hall (Queen Street) at 2 p. m. Thursday to attend the funeral of their late brother David Max- well Richards. Members of Prince Ed- ward Lodge and visiting brethren cordial- ly invited.

_ - Caxaptaw Ornper or Foresrers.—A public meeting will be held in the Parlor of the Y. M.C. A. building, on Friday

evening, July 26th at 8 p. m., in the inter

ests of the Canadian Order of Foresters, with a view of forming a Court of the Order in Charlottetown. Sins.

—o —

For Bieryetistrs Oxty.— The rules for bicycle riders should include the follow-

ing: Look indignantly at the person who has not heard the approach of your whee!

unti! you have him nearly rua down. It will show him the absurdity of not having eyes in the back of his head. elkcion tae

A Texvyesse Piesic.— A Tennesse picnic must be a cheerful event toattend. There was one at Galletin on Saturday, at which some of the picnicers objected to the pre- sence Of a female and her companion. The result was that the man shot an unoffend- ing farmer, and was in turn shot himself. The woman, who it is alleged was his wife, was also killed.

niaienaiiie Acciveyt at Keprocu.—’We regret to hear that Mrs. W. F. Carter met with an accident at her summer residence, Kep- poch, on Sunday evening. Her fovt siipped from under her aud her shoulders struck violently against ihe eorner of the verandah, giving her a very severe shak- ing Last evening she was not as well as during the day, but toxdlay she is report- ed as “resting easier.’ ianiieatel Accipenrt on THe Rati.vay.—T bis morn- ing about nine o'clock, as the train from the west was moving out from Wellington Station, a horse owned by a man named Cameron was struck by the engine and killed. The engine was thrown from the track and damaged romewhat. Fortun- ately no one wasinjured. Driyer Armour jumped from the cab as the engise was Jeaving the track; the fireman went with the engine. Conductor Kelly was in charge of the train. A wrecking train in charge of Conductor McKee was sent out from the city, and it is expected that the track will be all cleared by this evening. sinanioetie Minirta AppoinrMents— 82nd “*Queen’s County” Battalion of Infantry —No3 Company.—-Provisional 2nd Lieutenant Benjamin C. Prowse is permitted to retire. To he 2nd Lieutenant, provisionally, from the 24th June,ygl$895: John Frederick Whear, Gentleman, vice Prowse, retired. 4th “Prince Edward Island” Battalion Artillery.— Provisional 2nd Lieutenant dames 4d. Hughes is permitted to retire. To be 2nd Lieutenant, provisionally : Peter David McDonald, Gentleman, vice Hughes retired.—Canada Gazette. soetlivadlie Nie axp Tuck — Two storekeepers of Seima, Ala., have been engaged in a novel warfare. for counts bot were gett te the further developments uf the contest The trouble was started by © e€ merchant making a emall present of ¢ ake or candy wo istomers in order to attract trade. The merchant across the street proniptly lemonade. Then teilowed, from first one then tke «ther, cigarr, ice nd an elaborate merchant 4 big

sre

some weeks, and at jast ac-

ne apprehensive as

otner served 7 and cream, sandwiches, soup, Last week ; 14: card br’ holding

three car

free lunch oue

payed his trumy

free barbecue, 7

vf beef, and a hundred loaves of bread. At

last accounts he was holding his breath

waiting to eee what the other man could

play against him.

~e og $ ervi 1g ou

elinlallin

Weppixe Betis—In St. Joseph’s Church, Kelly’s Cross, at an early hour on Tuesday morning, July 16th, by Rev 3 © McDonald, P P, Hope River, Mr John McAleer, of Hone River, and Miss Mary E. Monahan, of Kelly’s Cross, were united in marriage, Miss Katie Trainor, a near relative of the bride, was brides- maid, and the groom was supported by Mr Jas Ronahan, of Kinkora. The bride looked very pretty in a costume of grey erepon, and a hat to match. The presents were numerous and very valuable. After the ceremony the happy couple drove to Mr P Trainor’s, merchant, Kelly’s Cross, where they had breakfast and were enter- tained for a couple of hours with music, both instrumental and vocal. Here they were joined by the groom’s relatives when about lla m they drove to the residence of the bride’s father, where they spent§a very enjoyable evening. We wish Mr and Mrs McAleer a long, happy and prosper- ens life,

OTHER ITEMS. |

Puc stere of " A. |

» } pathy.

THE TWO ORPHANS

As between “ Still Waters” played by ; the Neville and Darley Company, on Mon-

| day evening, and the “Two Orphans” hae a _

played ast evening, there is all the

difference between the character of the

| English and the French. The first is er in pet direct aud forcible, with a good moral that is clear and distinct. The latter is more complicated and oruate admitting of greater variety and expressive ness Of action, but much less clear in | portrayal and meaning. To persons of English tastes the former is, of course the | favorite. But the latter was last evening | presented so pleasingly and sympathetically | that it created a decidely favorable im- pression. The part of the Orphans was

carefully and well acted by Miss Viola

Miles and Miss Viola Gerald, and both

j succeeded in awakening genuine sym The part of “ Jacques ” by Bryan

,

W ednesday | Darley was somewhat overacted. but that

of his unfortunate crippled and deformed

brother,“ Pierre”, wasexceedingly welltaken

by George Nevil'e. It was pleasing to that Mr. Whitlock as Widow Fro- | Chard, appeared not unfavorably in com

parison with the accomplished actors with whom he took part last evening. The play- ing of Mr. Gilfether was careful and strone That of Miss Marion Gerald as the Coun-

Hote

| tess de Liniers, we thought somewhat over- done at some points. But the a stingof Louis | Bresn as the Chevalier D’Vaudrey was +pirited and excellent throughout. ~ Our “Citizens’ Band” discoursed good music. in the intervals between the acts. The following is the result thus far of the ballots cast for the different plays ; Mon. Tues, Total

PERSONAL.

Senator Ferguson returned from Ottawa last evening,

James Ireland. «f Toronto, a well known s at the Davies Norwalk, Ct. and are at the

cemmercial man,

C. L. Green and wife, of arrived here last Davies.

Joseph Madonal l, of Charlottetown, registered at the Revere Hotel, Halifax, on Me iday.

Mr. Hirtle McGreg yr, of this city, who spent the winter in Bermuda, returned home last night.

Neil McQuarrie, Stipendiary Magistrate of Summerside, is He is at the Davies.

Mr H Kelly, of Montague, He is at the ueen

Mr J M Egan, of Mouat Siewart, was a passenger in the eastern train this forenoon.

He is at the Queen.

-

evening

in the city.

isin the city.

W. M Hall, representing Gault Bros., Montreal, is here with a full line of sam- ples. He is at the Davies.

MrkR H Jenkin , of Charlottetown, registercd atthe New Victoria Join, on Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs, Paul Lea, of Moncton, who have been visiting relatives and friends in this Proviuce, have returned home.

MrR W Lodge, of Boston, was at the (Queen last evening, en route to Stanhope,

was

where he will

ah ge Bros., St. Stephen, is here on business. He is registered at the Hotel Davies.

Miss Elizabeth Batt, of Charlottetown, daughter of W. H. Batt, is visiting Mrs. A. B. Crosby, of this city. —Halifax Herald.

Mr Jas Ferris, of the OP R, Ottawa, with Mrs Ferris and child, were at the Hotel last night.

spend a brief holiday.

Rowland, representing Ganong

Queen today.

We are glad to hear that Heath Haviland, who was taken suddenly

ill on Sun ay afternoon, is better to-day

| and is now considered out of danger.

; Still Waters......... cue 34 55

| Day After the Wedding,

| O'Callaghan on his Last

HOTS. ce cece cece cee ee 36 28 64

The Iwo Orphans..........33 23 56

| Hazel Kirke.......... ry 13 37

Sr Og il |

DRE iliied 5 cco eectin deen BD 8

| London Assurance.......... 7 2 9 MOURN cic ces 2 l 3} Runaway Wife...............11 i 15

| er eS ck 59 77 |

| |

'

he play receiving the largest number

| of votes will be presented on Reque-t Night.

} |

Tonight “The Day After the Wedding,” and “U’Callaghan on His Last Legs” will be presented. ”

lire

Severe Srorm.—A severe storm of thunder and lightning passed over the city last night. There was also a heavy down- pour of rain.

A valuable standard-bred filly, owned by Captain W. A. Weeks, was fatally in- jured by the lightning. The filly, which was pastured in a field near Captain Weeks’ residence, was found this morning lying in a helpless condition with the hind qvarters enormously swollen, cold and paralyzed.

erent cai,

Bapty Burxev.—A_ ten-year-old boy named Fred Dupins, son of Philip Dapins, was badly burned recently near Mermram-— cook, N. B. A portable mill had been located near where the lad lived and a fire had undermined the pile of sawdust left On the site. The boy was running over the burning pile, when it suddenly col- lapsed, precipitating him into the burning mass,a distance of five or six feet. The lad was so badly burned before he could be rescued that it is feared he will die. —+-6+«e———

Ar” tHe Burrs~-At the Engineers’ spoon competition on Saturday last, Sergt J M Davison was the winner in the senior class and Corporal Wakeling in the jusior. Pte F B McRae was the winner in the last competition for the Cochenthaler gold medal. The winners in the five previous competitions will shoot eff on Saturday next.

er

GATHERING OF THE CLANS.— Entries for the one mile and five mile Bicycle Races in connection with the Scottish Gather-— ing, will be received by the Secretary, W. Dodd Small. Gold medals will be given as prizes in these races instead of silver

medals, a3 advertised in pro- gramme of games. iil pe Trains Lare.—The western train ar-

rived in the city this afternoon about forty minutes late, as a result of the acci- dent near Wellington Station.

The train from the west was about three quarters of an hour late last night. The Northumberland was delayed by the storm and the train had to wait till she got into Summerside.

i ww _— Ger Your Mvscie in good shape for the great bicycle races at the Caledonian Gatbering on the 3lst. Two gold medals.

The popular thing for gentlemen this seems to be the “Tyke” serge. Almost every tailor finds it in great demand, but before buying see that the Registered Trade Mark “Tyke” ia stamped every 2} yards. None other is genuine.

{

| P E Island, are at

Mr and Mrs W N Potier, of Boston, who >

ir of New Brnnswick and

the New Victoria.—St

} are making a to

John Sun.

| Herman P Chelins, director of the con- |

servatory of music, Boston and Mrs. Chelins, arrived here last evening and went | west this morning. They stopped at the Queen Hetel daring their stay in this city. | The Hon. J. J. Curran, Solicitor Gen- eral, has accepted an invitation to at- tend the B. I. S. picnic at Emerald on the | 6th August, and is expeeted to deliver an address suitable to the occasion. Registered at the Eureka Hotel, July 23: N Fortin, Cape St Ignace; L Drury, St John, N B; N P McNally, Richmond; AJ Neare, Boston; Mr and Mrs D Me- Donald, Vernon River; J M Burns, Nortl.-

Hotel, St | ' | rvome, the shop and the room over it. A |

| upstairs

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

22.—The Montreal r customers who

Monrreat, Juily banks have depos'ts locked up in Peuple that if the report of the last named institution be favorable these sums will be

hay ! eu

ie Bangue du

paid, Wasainetox, July 21.—The Times prints the outlines of a manifesto to be

issued {by General Master Workman Sovereign of the Knights of Labor, for the boycott of all National Banks. It will be

addressed to the Knights of Labor, the |

Parmers’ Alliance, the People’s pariy* reform clubs and kindred societies recit

ing “the wrongs of the oiling masses and their suffer:ngs at the hands of the money-making,power,” and calls for a boy-

mo : cott on National Bank notes in all dealings between individuals. It is to go into effect on September 1.

Wasuincron, July - 20.—A_ peculiar

; will, made by Nelson Connor, was filled

here to-day. In it the testator leaves each member of his family one or more rooms His wife gets the two front

in the hou se.

| daughter is left the dining room and one

room The back room

floor.

kitchen

on the third and the are Connor eXpresses a wish that

grandson.

all live together in peace and love. The lawyers say that while the will is one of the strangest on record it will hold. Loxvon, July 20.—A report has been circulated that has caused the greatest

| }

kind Of a sensation in society. It is to the

| effect that the Duke and Duchess of York’s

} cf |

hey went east | | well formed.

on ' Hon. Thos.

| | | t

>

!

| that a party cf | fallen into the hands of Bannock Indians. |

baby, Prince Edward, is deaf and dumb.

| —e ; | It is impossible to ascertain what amount!

of truth there is in the report. The baby is a little over a year old and is stout and His photographs do not ex-

hibit aetrait of mental defect, but the re- |

port of this calamity is bruited widely as & fact.

Montreat, July 21.--Rev. Father Stan ton, of Smith’s Falls, was in the city, to- day organizing a monster pilgrimage of

| 3,000, including 70 priests, to St. Aune

DeBeaupre, from eastern Ontario, accom-

| panied by Archbishop Cleary, of Kingston. |

The Canadian Pacific will carry the faith- ful in four specials,

Deyver, Col., July 22.—It is feared here Princeton students have

students form- ing a geological expedition went through Uuion Pass on their way to the National Park and were due to return about the endof July. They are in a dangerous c t

Nearly two weeks azo the

governmeut has recently great activity orders

received yesterday at Fort Wazhakie

seen stirred to as

were

, | for the sending of an expedition of troops,

port, NS. Mr. and Mrs. D.S. Ferris and son, of | New Orleans, and Mr Robt M Ferris, son and two daughters, of New York, are re- gistered at the Hotel Davies. They will

spend a portion of the summer on the Island, taking in the princips! trout

streams during their stay.

Mr. Fred. Noricu, of Brndenell, for the past four years a student at Kentucky University, Lexington, has accepted the position of Professor of Latin and Greek in the Western College, Illinois. Mr. Nor- ton is spending a brief holiday with friends and relatives in this Province.

It is pleasing to observe that His Wor- ship Mayor Dawson, who has been ill for several days past, is able to be about again. Although His Worship’s health is not very guod, he was in his office at City Hall today attending to business as usual. It is hoped that he will soon be restored to his wonted health ani uigor.

Mr. James Lee, a former resident of Lot 16, P. E. Island, spent some days ia the city last week visiting friends. Mr. Lee has been in the United States for the past eleven years and resides in East He proceeded to his Island home where he

Boston. |

will spend about four weeks.—Moncton Transcript. Rey. John Potts, D. D,, Methodist

General Secretary of Education, is about to pay a visitto the Maritime Provinces in the interests of his work. He will preach at Charlottetown, on Sunday, Sept. Sth, his there, and

commencing work

, will thence start on a round of the prin-

cipal cities and towns of the two con- ferences.

The news of the death of Mr D M Rich-

j ards at the early age of twenty-five years,

will be received with regreat by man: friends. Mr Richards was deservedly es- teemed by alf who knew him. He was for many yearsin the employ of Dodd & Rogers, and for the last two or three years he had been in business for himcelf. His funeral will take p'ace to-morrow after- noon at three o’clock.

Mr. E. G. M. Chipman, travelling manager of the Canadian Entertainment Bureau, Toronto, is here making arrange- ments for the appearance of Miss Pauline Johnson of the Mohawk Reserve, Brant-

ford, Canada, and Owen A. Smily of London, Eng., musical entertainer; also for Effie Elaine Hext and J. W. Ben-

gough, to appear in August. Mr. Chip- man is registered at the Queen Hotel.

the part of our customers.

Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Lanies’ Ladies’

Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample Ladies’

store.

sees some NEW attraction. bargains for you,

10 a. m.

to the following offe.s? There will certainly not be any

Cotton Wrappers............ ee ay rere = WU tS SU. 6 5 on 68 6 wai White Blazers...... i | eee Pr yer or ge PP re ee UMNNS TIN. Fi ke vinewdcbiwen Children’s Sample White Dresses..........

Extraordinary Attractions.

The higher the thermometer goes, the lower our prices gc. the thermometer reaches

in the shade some day, telephone for a carriage and drive to our The prices there will be so near zero that you will enjoy yourself immensely.

ARE THERE ANY

~+OBJECTIONS:-

on

30 per cent. off 30 per cent. off 30 per cent. off 30 per cent. off 30 per cent, off 30 per cent. off 30 per cent. off 30 per cent. off 30 per cent. off

?

~

ee wee ce 6

If

We are never weary seeking out

To-morrow’s 21 Minutes Sales.

Ladies’ Fans—all kinds. 3 p.m. Expensive White Wear,

BEER BROS.

| | |

There are only 43 men at the post, so that the expedition cannot be very formidable.

It is the best that the army can do. Re- ports from Jackson Hole say fuliy three hundred Indians have assembled there.

Another report from Fort Wazhakie says that two Indian police and judges sent °to Jackson Hole nearly two weeks ago have returned. They were forcibly dJetained by Bannocks and had to escape by strategy. MARRIED.

At the manse, Georgetown, on the 22nd

inst, by Rev W A Mason, B A, Mr William

J Gillam, of Souris, to Miss Sarah H Keefe of Rollo Bay.

ia SCECSSECVVSISOSS

A World | ‘Of Misery

is implied in the words “ Sick} Headache.” <A world of reheff is wrapped up” in a twenty-five cent box of

EVERYBODY'S PILLS,

Mild, Safe, Certain, and don’t gripe. Price 25 cents.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Graduates in Pharmacy.

SEVSessessssessesse

$2000 000808888888

Good ! Better ! Best!

as we all know,

are words used to express comparati © degrees of merit, Our FUR- NITURE and PRICES are free from such comparison ; they are always the BEST. So the people tell us.

MARK WRIGHT & 00., LTD.

Who Sell at Selliny Prices.

siven to & |

An Exceptional

IN——

DRESS GOODS

' TO CLEAR

37 Cents a Yard.

; ‘ '

AT

Regular Selling Price, 45 cts to 75 cts.

WEEKS.

We have just placed on our

| centre counter the balance of . cluding all the newest makes

our Summer Dress Goods, in-

and colorings, at 37fcents per yard. Goods sold in the regu-

lar way from 45 to 75 cents.

Call and see this special lot.

WEEKS A]

eee

Children’s Sun Bonnets and Hats, cents. Very Showy Styles.

Bargain List !

25

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 23 cents to clear. Regular prices,

28 to 40 cents.

Our special line of Bv-ack Cashmere at 50 cents,

worth 75c., is getting low.

xs It is, without doubt,

the Best Bargain’ ever offered in BLACK GOODS. Call at once and secure a

Dress.

W. A. Weeks & Co.,

THE PEOPLE'S STORE,

Wholesale and Retail.

Charlottetown, June 21, 1895.

SS OT

PARIS GREEN!

Berger's in 1 lb. Tins,

AND-——

Fereuson Alexander's,

Warranted Pure—Wholesale and Retail.

ALSO—BUG SPRINKLERS. |

SIMON

—_——

WALEER’'S CORNER.

Charlottetown, July 23, 1895—135 & wky

——_

LONDON HOUSE Kid Gloves.

oe

Bareains in

200 PATR LADIES’

TAN KID GLOVES.

LOT 1-—Good Value at 75

LOI 2—Good value at $1.35.

cents,

.

". J. HARRIS,

Charlottetown, June 27, 1895—dy

AGENT

CRABBE,

Selling for 50 cents Selling for 95 cents

OF

ats, Readymade

AND ——

Charlottetown, July 24, 1895—dy

Taken to Card. Taken | for Cloth. Bought for We call special attention to our fine Tweeds, which we

have a Scotch Dyer in the Mill, so that we can give you a good standing color. made from pure Wool only. W holesale and retail.

MONCTON WOOLLEN

Masonic. Temple Building,

Cash.

W.

Charlottetown, July 2, 1895—135 & wky

Misleading !

This 40 per cent. discount, going to make a change | in business, and going out of certain lines of goods 1s oll) played out.. We are prepared to meet all cuts in

a ' '

Gents’ Furnishings, and will allow no one to undersell us. We keep the good kind, and when you want anything in this line see us first. Look out for Big Discaunts Saturday.

Do you want a Fashionable Made Suit? If so, come to us; we make only that kind.

Tit 4 eK AY WOOLEN CO., The Swell Tailors.

Charlottetown, July 5, 1805 —135

Yes, it’s time to order your Summer outfit, and in matters of dress the first commandment is: never put ofl for to-merrow what ought to be done to-day. The time to order is now, and the place ~well, you won’t have any doubt upon this point if you just step in and look over our stock of Summer Suitings, and furthermore, see what high-class tailoring really means, as illustrated and exem plified in the made-to-order suits which we are producing

for the most stylishly dressed men in town, at from $13 to $35 each. S. A. McDONALD, the Fashionab‘e Tailor.

Charlottetown, June 26, 1895—135

You Cannot Afford to

OVERLOOE

our line in your FURNITURE purchases. For | your own interests you must ‘

¢ it. Our FURNITURE LINE is away and be-

yond anything heretofore offered to our patrons. *

SEE IT!

JOHN NEWSON.

Charlottetown, July 20, 1895.

AWordin Season.

Our Prices Speak in Boots and Shoes.

i« x)—

The reason we sell so cheap is that our stock is put- chased for spot cash, and are all New and Fashionable Goods. No old-fashioned stuck and odd sizes. ;

Some of our competitors bait their hooks with large discount figures. The people und»rstand that little game and cannot be bluffed. They know that men don’t waste ti ing business for fun. ee our prices and the quality of our stock, and you will be satisfied that we can give you the best value

or the least money.

WEEKS: WARREN,

Grafton

THREE DOORS BELOW J. D. McLEOD'S CORNER.

“THE DAILY EXAMINER : q : . . - WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1895.

ONT FORGET OUR GREAT SALE

Clothing

ENTLEMEN’S FURNISHINGS. D. A. BRUCE.

WOOL! WOOL: !

acture Taken in_Exchang e - Sa ighest Price Allowed. .

manufacture from imported Marino Woo Another Wholesale orders delivered from Charlottetown.

Al-o to the t

we

ta mportant fact 1s that our gools are all

MILLS.

Street,

c. Agent.

PE Island Railway

On and after MONDAY, 24th June, 1595, the trains of this Railway will run daily (Sundays excopted) as follows .—

TURNER,

Trains Outward, Trains Inward, Read down. Read up, PM AM PM PMWM” 400 - O@...c008 Charlottetown.....1225 11015 472 659....Royalty Junction 263 Wel 512 733.....North Wiltshire 1113 928 §2S 7 48....0» Hunter River.....10 55 9 i8 $604 807...... Bracaibane.......10 21 s 54 614 Kmerald ........40 12 8 4 6 29 Freetown 9 £6 8 38 6» Hoe Kensington... 925 » 2 72% 90) Ar Ly 9& sow og é bummerside ‘mM AM $10 114) Lv Ars 25 2 & 82 120% ..Miscouche .s10 2% §45 1231 coc WCLTHRRION ...sce0 7 5i 203 915 107 .... Port Hill cae ae 17 O10 BRD... 00-005. OLR . 62 1166 1024 305........Bloomfield........6009 1130 054 355 ...--Alwcrtor ae 10 5w PES Bi otes .Tignish... 5 9 40 PM PM ,.M AM AM PM ,M PM 6% 300.....Charlottetown. .... 92) 54% 645 314....Koyalty Junetion.... 915 52 7. Be ue .. Bedford ‘ . 54) i149 755 403 Ar (lvpsls 415 Mt Stewar 815 ee far$s2 so a es ee ee 2) 924 6W........ St Peter's ,.......7509 sw Wil 551 Bear River 43 203 05d 86605 . ours ..... 6 lb 1 20 AM PM P vi. \M eM 82% 410.....Mount Stewart.....819 330 93r 63. ‘ Cardiga®......+ 7 37 2 38 WOO § Be ..Georgetown 70 1b AM PM PM AM KE BP. isnt en ete » ne MEROPRIG., 4.000.000. scneces R18 9 40 ...- Cape Traverse 72% PM ,M

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time D. POTTINGER, Gen Mgr Can Govt. Railways Moncton, N B. A. McDONALD, Superintendent, Charlottetown. june2l

Wants, Lost, Found, &c

Advertisements under this beading charged five cents per line.

BOARDERS—Tbree or four gentiemen can’ be accommodated in a pleasant locality on Prince Street Yerms moderate. Apply at Tue EXAMINER Office. lw pd—jy2i

P *STURE—Aftergrass masturage

ior a limited number of cows and horses, Apply ai , lori McKAY WOOLEN Co july24

GOLD MEDAL LOST—In this city, on Saturday afternoon, on or near Powna!l St, a gold medal with pin attached. Finder will please communicate with this office. jy23

FORK SALE—The house and premises owned by Judge Macleod, fronti: g on Hillsborough Park ; ed by hot water, has a bathroom, bath and other modern improvements. For terms, etc, apply to A MACNEILL, Auction- eer. if—july3

hea

HOUSE TO LE On King Square, °ecu- pied by Mr J K Ross. t ossession given Ist September Apply to EnWARD CHANDLER, july20—dy tl 1st sept

WANTED—Girl for general housework ; references required. Apply to Mes F PER KUNS, Brighton load. jyi9

W ANTED—A good stewly giri in a small famiiy. Apply at this office. 2i pd—jyl7 BOATS FOR SALE—A sail rigged, 16 feet keel, and i2) fet ‘ row boat. Both boats are in good condition. Apply at G V Mooxzr’s Barber Sbop. lw pd—jylv

boat, sioep

Ket

TO LET— The house at the head of Pownal Street lately occupied by Mrs John Dorsey; heated with hot water; posses«.on given at nee. Apply at Tae EXAMINER offi A middie-aged, respectabie wo- Apply, Stating wages

'

w ANTED— man as housekeeper

required and references, to Kev KT Woor LARD, Georgetown tf—-juneb W ANTED—Men to travel for the “Fonthill Nurseries” of Canada; fast sel ing special- ties, no substitution in orders, exclusive ter ritory, terms liberal. Apply at once.—Stone

& Wellingtopv, Nur J W Beall, Manager. junell—2m (2)

WANTED TO

rymen, Monireal, Que., Mention this ps per.

HIRE

and harness

For a month or two a light buggy Apply at this office t{—juneas

PASTURE TO LET—Pasture for one or two cows near residence of L C Owen, Esq, Saint Peter’s Rood. Apply to H JAMES PALMER.

may2Zy—t/

A nice cottage on Fitzroy Stree Apply to J D TAYLOR,

ro LET Kast, seven rooms.

Queen Street. junel4

~ — TO LET-—-A comfortable dweiling house,

situated on Upper Great George Street, near

Mrs B C PROWSE,

3w 13) pd—jyl2

Post Office. Apply to Hillsboro Square.

TO LET—That comfortable bricx dwelling house, known as the Peake Homestead, situ- ate on Water Street, lately in possession of Henry Douse, Esq, © C; possess oa given at once. Also, that beautifully situated two- story dwelling on Prince Street, now occupied by James Reddin, ksq; possession given first of July next Also, coltage situated on Hills- borough Street, lately occupied by Wallace at onee. Apply to

135 (f—mayQ

Arbing; possession given PEAKE Bros & Co.

HOUSE TO LET —The house adjoining the residence of Mrs Edward Palmer on Queen Street, containing eight rooms; it is fitted with electric light and heate4 witb hot wate Apply on premise

tf-may29

possession given at once. orto H JAMES PALMER.

TO LET~Two offices in the Stamper Block. Apply to PROWSE BRGs. uf—mayl @W ANTED—A housemaid. Apply at to Mus SULLIVAN, Brighton Villa.

once jy2s

TO LE'—aA very comfortable and pleasant ly situated dwelling house of 12 rooms, inciud ing smali bath room and convenieaot pantry, having lawn and shade trees in front, on Mil- ford Street Brighton Road; tine minutes- walk from post office, five minutes from bath. ing house, Victoria Park; ren ‘moderate- Apply to W C Harris, JR. may4

WANYED AT ONCE—Govod coat, pant and vest makers; no apprentices need apply to MCKAY WOOLEN Co. tf—jJuned

“p A STURAGE TO LET—At Marshfield. Apply to F. TURNER.

Good spring water. } ’ june25—2, 5, wky lin

TO HIRE.—\ first-class Horse and Buggy also a doble seated Phaeton. Terms reason abie. Knquire at G.G Jury’s Jewelry Store north side Queen Square, opposite Post Office May |j—dy Jmos

“TO LET—The store on Queen Street next to

Ch’town, June 28, 1895—135 & wy North Side of Market Square.

Johnson & Johnson’s Drug Store. Apply to J B MACDONALD & Co. —apl5