f f.

Pigeon

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JULY 14

L&SS6,

The Circular Matter.

' ' 3 ‘ } iN tneu WidtTess o the

Electors of the Fetirth District in King's Ce unty, the de- feated candidates refer to what are known

23 the ‘Orange Cireul irs,, and say :

: 5 , > | +} ’ We are pleased to learn that the Libera ; ded all such disyt weil

o> ‘ . Y . : ; . sl treacherous means of influencing the

ididates ean dk at nd to i lespicable tactics to secure their return,

it sno ld be uit? : f , i t

t Ou oe sufficient proof tothe electors

that corruption and political dishonesty must

hold a high position in the Government Councils.”

Messrs. Aitken and White have. it will be admitted, properly described the ‘‘des-

picable tactics” adopted by those who issued these Cireulars. It is a good and joyful thing to know that Protestants and Cath

; ; : q TNC uICcS ive tocet icr

in this Province, in nearly equal numbers, on terms of perfect Any

relations, by

equality, and in unity and harmony.

attempt to disturb these

bringing the question of religion into om political

to be

und party disputes, is wrong and condemned. But to excite big- otry and prejudice by reference to wrong sayings and wrong doings in the un happy past, and to create a religious fer- ment for the sake of gaining a party advan” tage, is reprehensible, and, as the defeated When, moreover, this is done secretly and in the

dark it

candidates say, ‘* disgraceful.”

becomes in the highest degree re- M Sars. White truly declare, ‘‘treacherous.”

prehensible, and, as Aitken and ** Dis- graceful” and ‘*treacherous” are words when rightly applied. We have to thank the defeated Murray Harbor for applying them to the issue of the ** Orange Circulars.” Sut Me sss.

‘disgraceful and treacherous means of in-

Aitken and White say these fluencing the electorate” were not resorted to by the Liberal party. Let us test this statement.

‘*Facts for the Pretestant Electors” we quote:

From the circular headed

‘2. Can a Roman Catholic Attorney-Gene- |

ral faithfully discharge his duties as a Crown- Law Odicer, in the interests of a Protestant Government? Read what Pope Urban VIIL. and his Cardinals decreed: —

**That all Roman Catholic Counsels (coun- sellors) in the law pleading for heretics anainst Roman Catholics, are to give secret intelli- gence to some other party, if any flaw be in his heretical client’s writings, that the said party may thereby inform the Roman Catho- lic, and the Counsel in the law‘not to be sus- pected, but supposed the Counsel of the Roman Catholic fouad it out by industry and learn- in the law.”

It seems at all events clearthat this did not emanate from the party led by Mr. Again, — loyal subjects of a ‘Oath of

Attorney-General Sullivan!

‘*Are Roman Catholics Protestant Government? Read the Secrecy :—-

**T do renounce and disown any allegirive as due to any heretical king, prince, or state, named Protestant, or obedience to any of their inferior magistrate’s or officers.”

Roman Catholics who have been asked

about this ‘‘oath”” say they never heard of

it or even dreamt of it ; and itis not pro- bable that any one who desired the sugcess

a . i: of the Sullivan administration would have circulated it as a fact for the consider-

tion of Protestant electors Further, —

30. Can Papists, holding any office, dis- charge their duties fairly when Protestants are concerned? Pope Urban VIII. and his Cardinals gave the following directions ;—

‘*That all Roman Catholics in offices do not speedily issue out writs, warrants or attach- ments against any member of the Mother-

Church, without giving notice tothe party, | may thereby escape, shun or!

that the party avoid the same ; in se doing he shall testify his obedience to the Roman faith and Mother- Charch.

‘‘ That all Roman Catholics in offices of a judge, shertif, bailiff, magistrate or justice of the peace shall have any member of the Mother-Church brought before them, they shall use their utmost to take off, qualify or nullify the accusation, judgment or impeach- ment, and take bail for that member, and take

off the fine in case the member so accused, | be in danger, and |

indicted or impeached forced to esca; or safety of his life, estate,” ete.

Is it possible that any man supporting the party"under which the present Attor- ney General holds oitice framed the circular from which the above is a quotation. ?

Now let us take up the cireular headed **New Political Platform.

r ‘

In it we read:—

t is unreasonable to expect that they (Catholics) can, either as re- presentatives in Parliament or as public . offi- cials, fairly and faithfully discharge the duties and responsibilities committed to them in the

interest ra Precestant consutution, and deeming it our solemn rlutyv safel: t guard

uppold and mointain owr~ Protestant prinei

pees an ip ‘ . e free and, untettered exercise r ou j na religious rights, we agree to er ditierences, to co- Ope ate if : itrated union tor the purpose o wipg aud maintaiming for_our- |

selves gur jogt rights, amd declare it to be our determination in future to support no one for wlitical honors who will not agree to uphold Protestant principles, and oppose all com- promising coclitions with the Roman Catholic party, or any party that would deny us our rights, such coalitaons having in the past in- : 4 varisbly ended in the Roman Catholics hav- ing vverpowering control in state aifairs, Here we have prima facia evidence that neither the ‘*Facts for Protestant Electors,” Political Platform” nated from Liberal Conservatives, —prima

nor the *‘New ema-

facia evidence to convince any reasouable

» ‘hint ti circulars were issued bj tno whi lesire’ the overthrow of the Government led by th Hon. W. W. Suili- yon

But there ss something more than prima fa evid es have the idence of

@ report of tne Grand Lodge—-as published in the Mewd—waich jroves that Mr.

Soseph Wie (one vf thu a! vuln Lilkend

THERE DAI

a

good

a. ae

WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, #1886.

ana ea

candidates) Mr. J. M. Duncan (teacher in the West Kent Street School and a Liberal so called) Mr. John Evans (Manager for the Protestant Union Company) Mr. M. Me- McLeod, Mr. J. H. Bell, Mr. G. C. Sherren, (all Liberals—so called) bore an tive partin the preparation of the New Political Platform; and, so far as we can learn no Liberal Conservative, promoted it not Liberal-Conser- vatives, but those whom Messrs. Aitken und White call ‘‘Liberals” are guilty of the are guilty of having

inany way. So that

“despicable tactics” used what Messrs. Aitken and White term “disgraceful and treacherous means of in- fluencing the electorate.”

{t may be freely granted that towards the end of the contest the circulars were obtained by supporters of the Government and distributed among Catholic electors. Was this wrong? Did the king who hung Haman on the gallows prepared by the lat- ter for Mordecai do a ‘‘ despicable act ”? Or are Liberal-Conservatives to be blamed

os

becanse they »used the ‘‘ disgraceful’ and

'** treacherous”’ means adopted to influence i .

Protestants to vote against the Government, influencing Roman

for the purpose of

Catholics to vote in favor of the Govern-

)

ment? It was a case of meeting fire with

fire, and that at a critical time—when no other could be adopted. If Messrs. Aitken and White lost votes on

account of

heans

the circulars, their losses were

small compared with those suffered on account of them by Messrs. William Camp- bell, Alexander Martin, William McLean’ | Mr. G. W. Bentley, A. E. C. Holland and ‘other Government candidates running in Protestant districts.

| We have no desire to prolong the discus- sion about the ‘Orange Circulars” or to

use stronger language respecting their authors than the words employed by the defeated of Murray Harbor. In ilustra- tion of the turpitude of those who issued the circulars we they

|as Whitman the tramp does morally. But

might say that

stand about as high _ politically

all we have to do is so show the intelligent people of the Island that those who are— as Messrs. Aitken and White say—guilty of the ‘*‘despicable tactics” of issuing these ‘* DISGRACEFUL and TREACHEROUS means of sup-

influencing the electorate,” are not

porters of

the Government but Liberals— so-called.

In conclusion, we beg to call the atten- tion of Messrs. Aitken and White, and all others who think the Orange circulars ema- nated from Conservatives, to the following significant paragraph under the editorial heading im the last issue of the Protestant Un io --<-

‘Ti: answer to enquiries, we wish dis- tinctly to state that our duties and respon- sibilities have reference only ro this paper, of which we have the entire editorial manage- ment and control. The job printing office on another flat of the Protestant Union Company's building is separate and entirely distinct from the office of this paper, and with it we have no connection whatever. Any matter issued from the Protestant Union office, other than the regular Weekly Paper, comes from the job printing office. We are not a member of the * Loyal Orange Association,’ and have no knowledge of its transaction.”

Thus, the editor washes his hands. The transactions of the job office have not, it seems, all been of a kind that an honorable man, solicitous for his good name, can justify.

_—om ©

The Public Works Department.

We learn that the Government have decided to retain the Hon. William Camp- bell in the office cf Commissioner of Public Works, it being understood that he will again contest the First District of Queen's County in the Legislative There is, we under- stand, good precedent for the adoption of

forthcoming

Council election.

this course.

- °. ap +e 2

| Says the Hamilton Spectator: ‘Probably | the oldest man in these parts lives at the | House of Providence, Dundas. His name is | Fanning, and he first saw the light of day 106 | years ago. He was born in Ireland. He _ came to Canada when he was 70 years of age. He settled in Hamilton—in Corktown. For some years he worked in this city and after- | wards in Dundas. He is im full possession of ‘all his faculties and is remarkably strong and | vigorous. A week or twoago he wanted to go to Hamilton to see his friends here. He | was given 25 cents to pay his car fare; bat,

being of an egonormical turn of mind, he thotght he might aswell save 1t, so he coolly lancdeolmly watked the ten miles, here And lbhack. There is anothef centenarian in the House of Providence, but she is not so old as Mr. Panning by four Feats or so.”

ee

Ours

\ JACKSONVILLE, Fla., woman went home the other day and found a strange baby lying on her bed. She was about to turn it over to the police asa waif when it woke up and she fell in Jove with its eyes, Just then another woman appeared and claimed the baby, saying she had intended to leave it with a friend, but had made a mistake in the house. The foster mother refused to give up the child, and the question uf its uwnersbip is still un- settled.

Tue general verdict of the smokers of the Myrtle Navy is that itis the finest tobacco they have ever used. There can be no mis-

take upon this point for itis proved by this

gible evidence. The large demand for this

tulaceo shows it to be true, and the character of the demand gives further proof. It has | ever been of the spasmodic kind, up one

month and down the next. Tt hes heen a sus | tained aml @onstantly imereasing demand. |The unsurpassed quality of the tobatco ac counts for this, | er

Tay trafie returns of the Grand Trunk | Railway ior the week ending July 3 were as follows: Passenger train esrnings, $)3),938 ; freight train earnings, $319/161 ; total, *$33],- 009; tad flr corresponding webk of 1 é; | ev BOS + iments 0 thid yr, BACT

The Strawberry Festival.

Tur Strawberry Festival, Fancy Sale and Tea held by the ladies of St. Peter’s Church Sewing Society on the grounds of Govern- ment House, yesterday afternoon and even- ing, was quite a success, A large number of visitors attended, who meandered at will, singly, in couples and in groups throughout the beautiful grounds,which ap- parently had donned their prettiest aspect in sympathy with the occasion. Not only are the thanks of the Church and the Society due the Lidut. Governor and Mrs. Me- Donald for their great kindness and court- esy, but also every one who attended should feel under a deep obligation for the oppor- tunity afforded of visiting what is undoubt- edly one of the most-charming spots in the Dominion of Canada, and for the facilities afforded for their thorough enjoyment,

Somewhere about two hundred sat down to and partook of a bountifully spread tea, and the energies of the fair lady waitresses were taxed to their utmost to make the supply keep pace with the good-natured de- mand. The strawberry and refreshment table and the fancy tables had a steady stream of customers from the time the gates were opened until the lights were extinguished and the ‘‘good nights” ex- changed. The delight of the juvenile por- tion of the visitors centred in and around the farity able contributed to and con- trolled by the children of the Band of Hope. Rebecca at the Well dispensed ice cold lemonade *‘as was lemonade” to all callers, while the flower table, if mot ‘‘a joy torever,” wasatleast ‘‘athing of beauty.” A very moderate sum would suffice to ob- tain the prettiest of ‘‘bouttoniers” while for an optional amount extra, you could have it ‘pinned on ” by the fairest of fair maidens.

The St. Peter’s Boys’ Band was a feature of the occasion and thatithe boys had ne holi- day we may infer from the fact that during the afternoon and evening they were called upon to play npwards of thirty times and each time were the centre of an appreciative audience.

About nine o'clock the strains of God Save the Queen warned all comers that it was time to stop meandering and star gazing, and gather their belongings to- gether; and thus a most enjoyable time was brought to a close.

a i el lame mm

The Council Meeting.

Tue regular meeting of the City Council was held yesterday afternoon. There was a full attendance of Councillors and in the absence of Mayor Beer, who is still too ill to attend the meetings, Councillor T. A. McLean occupied the chair. After the minutes of previous meetings had been read and approved and a number of bills passed and ordered to be paid, the clerk read letters he had received since the last meeting:

Isaac Oxenham’s letter stated that the School Board were in need of money and would like the Council to hand over $3,000 as soon as possible. Ordered to be paid.

Chief Engineer Large and the Captains of the fire companies asked that a sum of money be voted the firemen to assist in defraying their expenses to Halifax next month. $200 was voted.

Chief Engineer Large gave notice of the resignation of J. A. Rowe as engineer of Silshy Engine, and the appointment to the position of Matthew Murphy, the former tireman. Resignation accepted and appoint- ment confirmed.

Messrs. Phillips & Chappell’s communi- cation stated that if their bill for drawing plans and specifications of new city build- ing ($189.50) was not paid forthwith, the same would be placed in the hands of their attorney. ‘To lay on table.

Mr. Starr, Manager of the Electric Light Company, asked that the sum of $18.50, deducted from the Comparty’s bill fer un- lighted lamps, be paid him, as on the night in question the lights were put out to save property. Aimount not to be paid.

Thos. W. Dodd and others wanted an electric light placed at the corner of Grafton and Pownal Streets. Laid on the table till next meeting.

Mr. Toombs and other residents of Alley Street complained that a fence had been placed across said street, and that on Sun- day evening the gate was locked and the residents could not get out to church. Re- ferred to Recorder.

Councillor Crabbe moved that Donald Farquharson be appointed a member of the City School Board. Carried.

The report of Geo. Douglass anent Queen’s Wharf, was received and read.

Councillor Morris complained that he would not be allowed to inspect certain hooks in possession of the City Collector, and asked the opinion of the Recorder in the matter.

The Recorder said that from time im- memorial it was customary for the Collector to take taxes and give receipts therefor at his residence or wherever he could obtain the money, consequently he held the books almost always in his possession; however, as a servant of the city, he should allow Councillors to inspect the books whenever they desired.

Councillor Haszard tendered his resigna- tion as amember of the different com- mittees.-— Accepted.

Council adjourned sine dic.

— panels aedeagal insane —_

Tue play’s the thing,

Wherein I'll reach the conscience of a king.” And equally true is it that Dr. Pierce's ‘Pleasant Purgative Pellets” (the original Little Liver Pills) are the most effectual means that can be used to reach the seat of disease, cleansing the bowels and system, and assisting nature in her recuperative work. By druggists. satr and w

A cast of “hazing,” which for cruelty and barbarity is seldom paralleled in the history of colleges, has jast oome to light. F, A. Mar- shall, who is attending Mount Verno lege, at Alliance, O., was conducted to an old and abandoned cottage a few days ago, ostensibly to join a secret society, He was blind-folded and nshered into the presence of twenty or thirty students, where he was bound hand and foot and hauled over a board. His clothes were removed and he was placed ona cake of ice tor a considerable length of Lime. He was chen tossed in a Llanket and afterwards brand- ed with the fraternity emblem. The matter lias been brought belore the faculty and the students will be expelled.

The commercial travelers who nave been holding their annual session in Daltimore gave the people of that c.tty 3 auat surpyi um Sunday, say thy . They uh | wnt td clyurth,

Boston Markets.

Boston, July 18. Porators—Nothing of consequence doing in old potatoes. New sold yesterday at $2.50 to $2.75 per bbl. Eous.—There has been a good demand for fresh stock and prices have further ad-

vanced. Eastern extras command 155 to lic., and Vermont extras about same fizures. New York and Eastern firsts are

worth 144 to 15c. Canada and Nova Scotia command 14$c. Market closed firm. Fisu.—Trade has been light, owing to the holidays and the hot weather, and there are no changes to report. —— i Oo sir John’s Progress.

Sir John Macdonald reached Port Arthur at four o’clock on the 12th inst., after a de- lightful trip from Ottawa. On the arrival of the train a deputation of 30 councillors and a large number of residents waited up- on the premier and were introduced to him.

Sir John stated that hismedical attendant had forbidden him to stand much, and this would unfortunately prevent his domg more than having the honor of anintroduction. He said, however, that he proposed on return- ing to spend aday im Port Arthur, and would then place himself at their disposal. The people, irrespective of politics, have determined upon making a demonstration in his honor. A great number of persons were at the station to greet him—the whole town, in fact, turned out to welcome him.

ee

A Wonderf ul Feat.

C. D. Graham passed safely through the whirlpool rapids at Niagara Falls on the afternoon of the 11th inst. Graham is a native of Philadelphia, 33 years old, and a cooper by trade. He constructed a cask shaped like a buoy, and ballasted so as to keep the wide part uppermost, and swung himself inside, the cask being made of inch and a quarter oak. Although the cask was tossed this way and that in the mad waters the feat was successfully accomplished, and Graham gained the distinetion of being the only man who ever passed through these rapids alive. The cask was made air and water tight, being hermetically sealed after the occupant had gone inside. Graham was thus without air from the outside for about half an hour. The cask passed through the place where Captain Webb, the daring English swimmer, lost his _ life. But few people witnessed Graham’s exploit at London.

> -<@- + ————-— No Analogy.

The Canadian Government is being ac- cused of spitefulness and harshness because a fine of four hundred dollars has been in- flicted upon each of the three American fishing schooners seized in Shelburne for a violation of the Customs laws. The action of the American Government in remitting the fine imposed upon the schr. Sisters, seized in Portland for failing to produce a manifest, is quoted. There is, however, no resemblance between the two cases. The Canadian fishermen complied with the spirit of the Customs laws, and made no attempt to evade any portion of them. The American fishermen, on the ‘other hand, acted in defiance of well-known Customs | laws, and after an example had already been made. Their dvowed object in run- ning into Shelburne was to violate the treaty of 1818. At the same time, the fact that as long as the treaty of Washington was in existence the Customs Jaws of Canada were not strictly enforced, as far as the Canadian fishermen were concefned, entitles the seized fishermen to some consi- deration, and after the fishery question is satisfactorily settled it might be graceful in | the Canadian Government to return such | fines. It cannot well be done while the bluster of the American fishery monopolists and spread eaglists is such as to make such an act look like yielding to intimidation.

Could the whole population of the world, at its computed estimate of 1,400,000,000, be gathered in one place at one time, stand- ing room could be found within the limits of a field ten miles square, or upon one hundred square miles. If this area were enlarged four-fold, or to twenty miles square, each person could be comfortably seated. Except ivr what is said to have happened at the Tower of Babel, were a sutlicient number of telephones supplied all could be intelligently addressed from a single stand by one orater. The support of this population is a question aot only of production but of distribution, and of rela- tive opportunity to make use of the soil. Bread and meat in ample quantity to serve the need of all the people on the globe could be readily produced on an area far within the limits of the United States and of Canada,

o-tcigipipieglaii hetiititatittini

As illustrating the growth of the dressed beef trafic of Chicago, it is stated by the N. Y. Commercial Bulletin, that in 1884 there were shipped from Chicago and from Hammond a total of 498,000,000 pounds; in 1885 Chicago shipped 465,500,000 pounds and Hammond 110,500,000 pounds, making an aggregate of 576,000,000 pounds of beef or 28,280 carloads of ten tons each. That number of cars would make a train 180 miles in length.

a>. ~

What is said to be the first turkey red cotton ever manufactured in Canada was turned out at the Valleyfield Mills a few days ago.

_

BOSTON, HALIFAX, AND P. E. ISLAND

STEAMSHIP LINE FARES REDUCED.

ee

First Cabin, with stateroom berth, $9.56 ist Cabin ........ naentnel s

sais sk . ccs 6.50

Leaves Charlottetown every MONDAY and THURSDAY, 6 p. m.

CARVELL BROTHERS,

Ch’tta, J ‘gh —S ay VU » Sb a it hey pot & sins prs

en ae eae ers oo . Penge epee

~e! Jeb J. H. HEWITT.

GRAND PICNIC.

o-eeee CAPE TRAVERSE, OX THURSDAY, JULY both, ee: OS

fhe 2nd Methodist Church Sunday School wilt hold their Annual Picnic ai Cape Traverse on Thursday, July both.

Train leaves Charloitetown at 9 o'clock, a. m., Local Time; leaves Cape Traverse for Town, & p. i.

Please tell your friends the Fare will only be One Dollar, thence and return; Children under 12, only 50cts,

Refreshments on the grounds. Mr. Strang’s Hotel.

A Big Time expected.

Visitors can stay at the Grove or at the Beach, as they please, as the*fwain wiil make several trips from the Grove to the beach during the affernoon.

L. EK. PROWSE, Chairman of Com.

~~

Dinner at

Ch’town, July 9, 1886.

GREAT SUMMER keSO8T,

A : = ae 4s the

RUSTICO BHACH.

H* been much improved this season, and will be open for Guests and Visitors on or before JULY 10th.

a@ TERMS:

ee EG

Moderate.

The Proprietors will spare no pains to make this the finest summer resort in the

Provinces. JOHN N BWSOM. & CO:

Ch’'town, June 15, [886.

| IN ROCKFORD WATCH, THE QUICK TRAN ROCKFOAD Walch, m : i ; Lea] , ‘ =

RockrorD, [11., July 8, 1886. | PRY THE

Referring to the fact that we have ap- —

ais pointed Mr. E. W. Taylor, sole Agent for the | “ Tt a E L% sale of our Quick Train Railroad Watches ‘n | i i Charlottetown, P. E. 1., we desire to say that | 3 no other party, other than Mr. Taylor or his 25 €2N TS employees, are authorized to oer these goods ’ for sale in the territory indicated ; and that no warrant whatever &ctaches to our goods | when offered for sale by other than our duly authorized agents.

Our goods are sold directly from the Fac- tory, and only through competent and well- known dealers. As the movements leave our hands, carefully adjusted and regulated for

AT THE

LONDON HOUSH.

| } } i

; immediate use, we hold ourselves directly

KENNEDY'S SONGS OF SCOTLAND,

Farewell Canadian Tour.

responsible to the wearer of the watch for its satisfactory performance, but only when sold by our chosen agents. Our movements are not sold to jobbers, but only to regular retail dealers. e

We understand the extraordinary guarantee of excellence made by Mr. Taylor, and given out by him to the public, and are prepared to make good the assertions of our representa- | tive in that particular. This publ state- | ment has been made necessary because of | be ee ig unscrupulous means resorted to by some deal- PH fj A i i ers to defeat the energetic efforts of our! De Tla Us hy dh l, Charlottetown, Agent, which have resulted in such large | sales of our movements. =

Very respectfully, ROCKFORD WATCH CO., per H. P. HoLuanp, Nee.

‘rave ype

‘Rhvee ‘“ights Omiy. | TIAURSDAY, July tith--*Twa Hours at Hame,“ July 14—li wy li FRIDAY, July l6th~" fhe Jacobites.”

BY ADUCTREORN : /MONDA y. July 19th—““Burns.” id f 5 EF apmontis

QN Market Square, FRIDAY, 16th inst., at 12 MR. KENNEDY will be assisted by his

o'clock, noon, j daughters 3 One COW, 4 years old, well bred, three parts | MISS HELEN KENNEDY, Soprano ersey. :

MISS MAJORY KENNEDY, Soprano, MISS MAGGIE Ki NNEDY, Contralto, MISS JESSIE KENNEDY, Mezzosopran».

E. NEEDHAM, Auctioneer, Ch’town, July 14, 1886—2i

Admission 53 and 23 Cents.

VALUABLE HOUSE PROPERTY , Stmisiow 50 ana 25

AT A UCTION. i July 9--wky & dy feom Mtoe 19

eae | ar riy Q)N_ premises, to-morrow, THURSDAY, 1th hi Hi He | ! i i HN [! inst., at 12.39 o’clock, p. m.. that desirable nog i] J i¥ i ry J | r]

Double Tenement HOU=, on Weymouth Street, | MONTREAL.

now occupied by Mr. L.. Shaw. ' Terms—25 per cent down, balance secured by

mortgage. ! . A. H. B. MACGOWAN, 'f 8 HE Calendar for the Session 1886-87 is July 14—1i Auctioneer. | no#& published, and contains detailed

nformation respecting conditions of Entrance,

= i - =>” Vi * : Ly £ Course of Study, Degrees, etc., in the several fs 1 f s : ee ; he wh to cante et! s | Faculties and Departments of the University,

as follows: FACULTY OF ARTS 3 16th, 1886.

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,

Opening September

7

J DONALDA SPECIAL COURSE FOR JULY lira, ldvn, anv l6ru. |, WOMEN-—September 16th. FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE~

Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, | Mining Engineering and Practical Chemistry,

September 16t1 ( > , AY» “Dp SIGNOR, BOSCO | FACULTY OF MEDICINE—October Ist. Z. \ J ' i 2 i , v. : | FACULTY OF LAW—October Ist. the Prince of Mazicians. Go and see him and’ MeGILL NORMAL SCHOOL—Septem ber have a laugh. He does all hé advertizes. | lst: ' Copies of the Calendar may be obtained on application to the undersi aa.

GRAND appearance of the original and only

100 Presents Given Away Nightly | Sig Without Extra Charge. W. C. BAYNES, B.A., Address—MeGill Colle ge. Secretary. July 32, 1886—4i

Reserved Tickets, two envelopes, 35 cents, General Admission, one envelope, 25 cents. Schoo) children, under 12 years, 15 cents, Reserved Ticket at Dodd’s Medical Hall,

FLOWERS! FLOWERS!

uy 13-31 Ju yi i Agent. — | PHE greatest variety of Plants ever exhibited

3 FOR 4 4 x ™~ in this city. An inimense stock of splendid Pes 4 Ns) sm 24 & 4.

onsibiaa a [ar he SF 7 ro. A STEAM LAUNCH, suitable ior passengers G re NI Ui Ss, ** or towing, Length, overall, 45 feet, 6 8s: width, 8 feet, 2 inches; depth, 6 fee! 2 inches; 5x10 | in Buds and Fie wers, suitabie for Bedding Planis, ae crNenerny a rar’ steel builer ; speed about 8 , for sale at auction prices. niles per hour. For further particulers apply to!) (Gali oar . . ” , ei Jayla) BG pel your choice at St. Vincents hie ALEEAN DER PATTERSON, { Nutteery. : Mechani epartmenly P, E. L, Railway, J. UG. BORSTavy. June dy) 1686. Oh Wows; May 2, 1B, *