anamaege

THE JUBHEE YEAR,

Her Gracious Majesty Vie- ioria Has Reigned Halfa Century.

I

AN EPITOME OF HER REIGN,

Sketch of the Family Life of the Empress of Lndia and the Ruler of the british People — Windsor Castle and its Ways—Balmoral, the Queen's Own Home

(on e 20th of J (Jueen \ ria com etes the fiftieth vear of her reign an e\ ex i I ISlLasin E Vv sh i : rts of tae world. Che cere monies of the jubilee year, began in India ifi bk ruary, have since contin 1ed ili ¢ ther parts of the empire and are to end in grand display all over the British Empire on the sing day. And surely no equal period Siti é advent of m mon this pl snet has y seUd i wivatiice in SCICI and 3 i, such rapid development in the use- i 3, Such an increase of comfcrt, liberty al enligh imen sin \ Tia ascend eci t British throne the population of the United Kingdom (Great Britain and [Ire-

land) has increased 80 per cent; the aggre-

le} more than trebled SS mor nan treoviea;

11©

mn mmerce has almost trembled;

hewspapers and schools, churches and t organizations have grown as

and =a somplished practical

3 45 ley grew Laws hav e impr ved, humanity advanced, wages increased and the prime necessities of life cheapened,

| now it is the deliberate judgment of the

most cautious statisticians that the British laborer is 30 per cent. better fed, 40 per en better housed, 50 per cent. better clothed, and 150 per cent. better educated than he wasin the short reign of Wil- : é lati L\

Victoria is the grand-daughter of Georve

III, and the eighth in descent thr migh the female line, of that King James who _ unit- ed the crowns of England and Scotland. So

cannes

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - > ~4

still rematmed the fifth son of George III., Ernest, Duke of Cumberland; and’as the law of Hanover. did not allow a woman to reign (that country had beeeme a kingdom )

Ernest succeeded to the crown and took imself off, to the great delight of English- en of all ranks, who detested him and

were pleased with the separation of the

Victoria was bern at Kensing 1819, there old when she became en. Het had reared her in eat seclusion, and her education and raining were excellent. The dignitaries who went before daylight to announce to the princess the death of her royal uncle relate that ‘‘to prove that she did not kee p the room in a rhtgown and shawl, her night thrown off and her hair falling upon ulders, her feet in slippers, tears in

kingdoms. n Palace, May 24.

re but 18

and was years

mother

she came to

them waiting

sec white ni

|

; ner eves. but pe riectly collected and digni

Lord Melbourne, the Prime Minis ter, set the meeting of the Privy Council at 11 o'clock that day ; there the Queen took

the coronation oath, and the Cabinet Min isters and othe r Privy Councilors swore illegiance to her and expressed

gentle dignity and engag

themselves irmed by her

ing manners The proclamation and her speech in per on from the throne in the House of Lords 1 soon after; but her public corona-

followed s tion and the brilliant pageantry connected

‘rewith took place the next year—June 28, 1838. While many persons of royal blood and many noblemen from various

uts of Europe appeared in the processlon,

publi interest centred on Marshal Soult, Duke of Dalmatia, Napoleon’s strong com mander of the Old Guard at Lutzen and opponent of Wellington in Spain. He had been it by Louis Philippe, King of the Pr , as ambassader extraordinary for his occasion, and was received by all ranks

n, of the people with the wildest enthusiasm.

\nother conspicuous figure was the Austri- in ambassador, Prince Esterhazy, whose lress was literally ablaze with diamonds

Indeed the **Esterhazy diamonds” became 4 synonym for grandeur. ilt, with other acts of the young queen,

L Une 3 Ng an area of liberal ideas had e effect was heightened by the she conferred the

rhe reception cf : es Indicated that set in, and th that

Tact a soon atter

honor of knighthood on Sir Moses Monte- tiore, the first Jew to be elected sheriff of London and the first to receive honors

from a monarch since the beginning of the religious wars. Complete emancipation of Jews and Catholics, and many minor mea- sures of liberty, followed in due course.

The Queen was surrounded and support

ed by able men. The Whigs or Liberals, as now called, were in power. At the head of the Cabinet, as Prime Minister, was Lord Melbourne, and his great op-

ponents in the House of Commons were the eloquent Lord Brougham and the acute

Lord Lynhurst. Other famous men then in Parliament were Mr. Grote, the his- torian of Greece; Edward Lytton Bulwer, afterwards Lord Lytton, Lord John Rus- sell, Lord Palmerston, Sir Robert Peel, Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Roebuck and Lord Stanley, afterward Lord Derby. Daniel O’Connell still remained, but his great work was done, and the rest of his public

life was painful and for the most part un profitable. Disraeli was just beginning to be known, but universally ridiculed as a fop and charlatan. Soon after three very noted men entered Parliament: Richard Cobden, the advocate of peace and fre: trade; John Bright, his co-worker, and Thomas Babington Macaulay, whose rather brilliant parliamentary career has been quite obscured by his greater brilliancy as snd historian. With all these and many more able men in public life, with yeneral peace in all her dominions and the

essayist

from all 'sides—English,Scotch and German : (ueen’s famuly has been royal, ducal or otherwise noble for twenty-five genera- tions, near 900 years. When the Saxons in | England were conquered by the Normans | the line of A'fred Great was united | with the Royal line of Scotland ;the al- | liance was further cemented by the mar- riage of a later Scotch king {with the daughter of of the Norman kings of England, and still later, Margaret, daughter | |

; the

one

of Henry VII of England, married James LV of Scotland. In the meantime, all the glisputed claims to the throne of England | h i been merged in one by the marriage of | Henry VII (Henry Tudor) to the princess | who was heir to the house of York : so the

olspring of Henry s daughter and the Scotch king stood next to the English line} in right of claim. Henry VIII’sson, Ed- | ward VI, died in boyhood ; his half sister,

and j

M ary, though married, died childless, +] sth, never mar-

+ ti) ; the remaining sister, Milzap

vied So on her death her father’s line was extinct, aud the crown went to her « /UsSin, J umes Vi of Scotland and James L of Eng-

land. He was a pedent, and a voluptuary ; but he was the undoubted heir of Alfred the Great, of the Pp} witagenets both York and Lancaster, ot Henry Tudor, and of

William the C

His son Charles I was beheaded : his son Charles II died without legetimate issue, and the latter's brother, James II, was driven away by the revolution of 1688,after |

miuqueror.

which it was enacted by Parliament that none but Protestants should wear the crown. So Mary, daughter of James LI, |

was set up, with her husband, William III; but they died childless. James’ second daughter Anne, succeeded, but she died and so the Protestant line of Charles | was extinet, and the claim went back to James 1, and to his daughter Eliza- beth, who was married to the Elector Pala- in Germany on Feb 14, 1613. She had a daughter, Sophia, who had married Ernest Augustns, sovereign of Hanover ; so

childless,

tine

the British Parliament, anticipating the death of Queen Anne without living issue, had enacted that the crown! right should be ‘in the Prin- cess Sophia and the heirs of her body, being Protestants.”’ She died before

Anne, howeve r, and her son became King England and Elector of Hanover as! George |. This brought in the House of

Haiuover and the four Georges, and finally V ictoriz in the meantime the Catholic side of the old Stuart line, namsly, the descendants of James II through his Catho- iic sons, had become extinct, so all claims of all races, religions and dynasties are on more united in Victoria. ’

reorge IIL. was succeeded by his oldest son George 1V., who died without legiti-

mate issue ul was succeeded by William IV » thu ' George Ill. Early on the 2th of June, 1837, he too died without

legitimate iss we; sv the right to the crown Went next to the fourth son, Edward, Duke of Kent, but as that prince had died soon after the birth of his only daughter, Vic- torla, she succeed tu his rights. There

‘chosen husband was at

enthusiastic love of her people, the Queen seemed to begin her reign with the fairest I prospects,

The Queen's Marriage.

THE ROYAL FAMILY, RESIDENCES AND HOME

LIFE.

On the 10th of January, 1840, Her Ma- jesty announced, at the opening of Parlia- ment, that she would soon marry her cou- sin, Prince Albert—a step, she trusted, ‘** conducive to the interests of my people as well as my own domestic happinness.”

The marriage took place February 10,

1840. His Royal Highness Francis Albert Augustus Charles Emanuel, Duke of Sax-

any and Prince of Coburg and Gotha (such were his full titles), was born August 26, 1819, and was therefore three months younger than the Queen. They became lovers early, and one of the ladies in wait- ing relates that the Queen was sorely tried by the Royal etiquette, which demanded that she should make the first suggestion of marriage. After the interview she reach- ed her chamber in great agitation, and, be- ing comforted by the lady, remarked: * [ am indeed agitated, and with good cause— { have jnst proposed to the Prince.” Her once naturalized by act of Parliament, given the titles of Prince Consort and an annuity of £50,000 sterling per year, and it was enacted tiat in case he outlived the Queen he should be regent of the kingdom till the heirs came of age. Prince Albert, though distrusted at first, soon won the hearts of the Erglish by his purity of character and unaffected devotion to the duties of his position. He devoted himself to various reforms of a social nature, especially the abolition of duelling in the army, and was the active promoter of the Crystal Palace scheme. of 1851. He was the friend of peace and liberty in all nations. He died, after a very short Ulness,on the 14th of December, 1861. The Queen long remained inconsol- able for his death ; her protracted seclusion

, caused much murmuring among her sub-

jects, and even now her romantic devotion to his memory and extreme partiality to his personal friends provoke criticism. Nine children, of whom seven still live, were born to royal pair; all the njne married, and severa! have children, so the Queen has seven jiving children, thirty-one grand- children and six great grand-children. ‘The (Jueen’s oldest, Victoria Adeliade Mary Louise, born November 21st, 1840, is the wife of the Crown Prince of Germany, and thus the descendants ot the Queen will oc- cupy the seat of power in that empire. The next child, born November 9, 1841, is the present Albert Edward, Prince of Wales; in 1863, March 10, he married the Princess Alexandra Carolina Mary Charlotte Louise Julia, oldest daugnter of the King of Den- mark, by whom he has two sons and three daughters.

_ Alice Maud Mary, third child of the Queen, born April 25, 1843, marritf the

ea

_— —

Grand Puke of Hess Darmstadt, and died December 14, 1878. The fourth ehild, Alfred Ernest Albert, Duke of Edinburg, born August 6, 1844, married the Grand Duchess. Marie of Russia, aud is rearadmiral of the Royal navy. Helena Augusta Vic- toria, born May S46, is the wife of Prince Frederick of Schleswig Holstein, Louisa Carolina Alberta, born March 18, 1848, was married March 21, L871,to John, Marguis of Lorne, Arther William Patr ek Albert, Duke of Connaught, was born May 1, 1850, and on March 13, 1879, married the Princess Louise Margaret of Prussia. Leopold George Duncan Albert, Duke _of Albany, born April 7, 1853, was married \pril 27, 1882 to Princess Helene, of Wal- deek Prymont, and died March 28, 1884. Che Queen’s youngest child, Beatrice Mary Vietoria Feodore, born April 14, 1857, was married July 23, 1885, to Prince Henry of Battenbureg.

The Queen has told us much of the happy life she led with the Prince Consort, especially at Balmoral, their country — seat in the Scottish highlands. There nearly all the court ceremonial was laid aside, and the happy couple enjoyed themselves like a

>? Zo,

country gentleman and lady of the middle class. It was far otherwiseat the regular

British court, especially at Windsor Castle, the established royal residence.

This noted structure is situated just east of the little city of Windsor,a place of some 12,000 inhabitants, on a high ground above the right bank of the Thames, twenty-thfee miles from London. An iron bridge across the Thames connects Windsor with Eton, the seat of learning; both places are very beautiful and well supplied with elegant homes. The royal buildings and attached buildings cover twelve acres of ground and stand in a tract of alternate grove, grass plat, lake and garden, called ‘Little Park,’ though it is four mileg in circumference; southward from this extend the noted Windsor Avenues of old trees, which con- nect with the “Great Park,’ eighteen miles in circumference, and west. of that again is the great Windsor forest, with a circuit. of lifty-six miles. Almost every rod of all these is historic ground; for this was a residence of the Saxon kings nearly 1,000 years ago, and has rarely ceased to be a royal home at any subsequent time. In those groves and shaded walks have been held many conferences and many arguments

made that settled the fate of dynastics, and from the gates have ridden many couriers bearing despatches that

have changed the destiny of nations. The castle proper was founded by William the Conquer¢vr, but almost entirely rebuilt by or- der of Edward I11, the architect being “the noted William of Wykeham, and, in 1824-8 the edifice was finally and completely remo- deled under direction of Sir Geoffrey Wyat- ville. St. George’s Chapel is noted for the beauty of its Gothic architecture, and in its vaults lie the remains of many royal person- ages, among them Henry VI, Edward IV aud his queen, Henry VIII and Jane Sey- mour, Charles I, two of the Georges and William IV. In the round tower state prisoners were formerly confined, and the unfortunate James | of Scotland was s6me time a prisoner there. Half a. mile from Windsor Castle is the small palace of Frog- nore, which was the residence of Quaen Charlotte and cf Queen Victoria’s mother, the Duchess of Kent.

Despite the grandeur of Windsor and its historic associations with her most glorious yncestors, the Queen’s heart home is at Balmoral, in the Seottish highlands. So charming was life there to the Queen and Prince Consort that she has taken the world into her confidence since her hus- band’s death by writing a book on. their life in the highlands. The Prince leased the estate in 1848, and bought it.in 1852. It is located in the parish of Craithie, A ber- deenshire, on the right bank of the River Dee,@nd comprises an area of 100,000 acres, in which is a tract of 1,000 acres of almost primeval forest, and 30,000 acres of deer park, which includes forest, open glade, hill and valley. The air is cool and invigorating in the warmest season. The Ben-a-bourd, a picturesque mountain peak pear by, furnished Prince Albert his favor- ite evening view; so that the Queen chose that as the site of her memorial to the Prince, which was erected in 1863.

At Balmoral she has always been ac- companied by her daughter Prince Beatrice and the marriage of the latter to Prince Henry of Battenberg has made no differ- ence in this respect. His pleasant manner has made him a great favorite at the little court and among the Highlanders. There are few visitors to Balmoral. The Prince and Princess of Wales of the time, making their home at Abergeldie, and at times other members of the royal family or invited guests are there. The Queen spends much of her time in the open air, walking about the grounds or in the groves with her favorite collie dogs, or seated in the lawn, reading or driving about the neighborhood, occasionally visiting the local gentry. She also visits the homes of the cotters frequently, and ‘they have many tokens of her kindness in the form of books, pictures and photographs. She is often present at achristening or a funeral. A lady in waiting. two young ladies as maids of honor, a cabinet minister, an equerry, a doctor and a secretary make up the entire suite, and the household service is quite limited.

It is far otherwise at Windsor during the season. There is a regiment of attendants of all ranks. The total is about 1,000. At the head of the household forces is the lord steward, with a salary of £10,000 a year, appointed by the Prime Minister, and there- fore a political official. He is commander- in-chief of every, employee in the house- hold, except thé ladies directly about the person of the Queen, the religious staff and the stable corps. He appears at court on state occasions, and appoints all his subor- dinates. His lieutenant is the master of the household, who receives £1,200 a year, and has a private secretary at, a good sal- ary. Next comes the lord treasurer of the household, whv pays the bills and gets a salary of £1,000 4 year. These three con- stitute the board of green cloth, and sit as judges of all offences committed in the palace; and to assist them and keep the re- cord, they have one secretary at $1,500 a year (as it would be in American money) and three accounting clerks at $1,000 each. Then there is the clerk of the kitchen at $2,500 a year, the chief at the same and his four assistant cooks at $1,750 each, the chief confectioner at $1,500 and his assist- ants at $1,200, the chief butler at $2,500, the table decker at $1,000, and his assist- ants at salaries somewhat less. There are also yeomen of the pantries, ladies of the

linen robm ant a vast array of chumber- i

can

ee ee

THUR

maids, lamplighters, washers, etc. — coal department alone employs thirteen persons. - }

Directly about her majesty's person are the mistress of the robes, the groom of the robes, the keeper of the private purse, or financial secretary to the Queen, eight maids of honor, a8 many bed chamber women and numerous maids for other fune- tions—all these under control of the lord chamberlain, who receives $10,000 a year an‘ is assisted by the groom of the stole, Next to the ladies who attend directly on the Queen come the gentlemen of the pri- vate household, viz: Eight lords in waiting, as many grooms in waiting and divers gen- tlemen ushers of the privy chamber, grooms of the privy chamber, grooms of the great chamber and pages of the back stairs. But in addition te all these, there are two dis- tinct sets of officials for extraordinary oc- casions, with independent functions and different codes of ceremonial and etiquette.

At the head of one of these is the mar- shal of the ceremonies. He manages the etiquette on all state oceasions and conducts foreign ambassadors to the (Queen’s pres- ence. The other is the court of the Mar- shalsea, which has legal jurisdiction of all crimes and misdemeanors committed any- where within the Queen’s private domain. It is a regular court of justice, with the same general law as other English courts, with far more ceremony and vastly more expense in proportion to the work it does. The knight marshal, who isthe same as sheriff or chief of police to this court, is a tolerably important personage with $2,500 a year, and has eight deputies, besides a few sergeants and secretaries. The fore- going gives but a mere outline of the system. There are departments of music, amusement, medicine, charity and_litera-

ture, in all of which liberal salaries are paid. The guest invited to dine with the

(Jueen is expected to remain at the castle over night. Arriving late in the afternoon he is conducted at once to his apartment, where he receives a call from the master of the household, now Sir J. C. Cowell, and if he desires, can have tea and lunch at once. Full court dress is required for the dinner; and at 8 o’clock the guests are conducted to the great gallery; never opened to the public even when they are allowed tw visit the castle. At 8.30 the Queen and Princess Beatrice enter, salute the guests and lead the way into the dining-room, which, if the company is small, isa comparatively cozy little reom, with a broad window opening upon the central court of the palace. Sir J. C. Cowell arranges the guests and pre- sides at the tabl@ Conversation is not in order, though thé Queen often chats with her daughter. The time for eating is short then the Queen andthe ladies retire and a few minutes after the master of the household gives the signal for the gentlemen to leave, and therefore they can do very much as they please, as they will meet the Queen no more. They can smoke or play billiards or whist in the rooms, for these purposes; they can listen to music in drawing room, yawn and stretch themselves in their own apartments, as, no doubt, many of them feel like doing. They can retire when they please and have breakfast in their own rooms, or in the gentlemen’s hall down stairs, as they like, but they are expected to leave as early as 11 next day. Mean- while the Queen has spent the evening in her private room, has retired early, risen and breakfasted early, and taken her morn- ing drive betore noon.

—

CANADA LIFE - - $36.5 Per Cent MUTUAL OF NEW YORK 29.6 Per Cent

The above comparison of the profits given their assurers by the Canada Life and by the Mutual Life of New York, for the years 1880 to 1886 in- clusive, is not satisfactory to the latter company because it includes the quinquennial profits given by the Canada Life in 1880 and 1885

Asthe Mutual Life prefers that a comparison should be made for the ten year period since 1876, and states that its per centage of profits for that period is 24.6. the Canada Life has pleasure in making the comparison for that period. It is

CANADA LIFE - - $95.2 Per Cent

MUTUAL LIFE OP N.Y, 246 “ * A. G. RAMSAY,

MANAGING DIRECTOR.

June 30, 1837.

Se

WASONIC NOTICE.

TH ki members of St. John and Victoria Lodges, A. F. & A, M., will meet at Masonic Hall, Water Sireet, on FRIDAY, July ist, at 12.30 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of forming proces- sion to sccompany the Most Worshipful Grand Led«e in laying the corner stone of the new city building. All _transient brethern are kin@ly invited to attend with us on that occasion. By order, J.G. J. WELDON, Secy St. John Lodge. J.R. DAVISON, Secy Victoria Lodge. June 29—2i

Highly Important & Attractive Sale by Auction

me, Mot 25 Cases Japanese

—AND—-—

ART PRODUCTIONS,

‘ONSISTING of Embroidered

Manufactures

Silks, Screens,

~ Porcelains, Bronzes, Enamels, Lacquered 7 are, Toys, Curios, &c., direct from Kioto, apan.

articular attention is directed to this special shipment, comprising every interesting ware and curious art objects, &c., together with numerous articles of general utility. The whole has been selected and catalogued by an expert of much experience, and forms in its ensemble a most valuable selection gf Japanese Curiosities and Manutactures. The shipment includes many articles admirably adapted for complimentary presentation

A. H. B. McGowan has received instructions from ftiogo, Japan, to arrange the above for Sale by Auction, at Stevenson’s Building, Queen Street, on WEDNESDAY. 6th July, 1887, at 2 o'clock, p.m, No reserve,

A. H. B. MACGOWAN,

Auesl

Ch’town, June 29, 1887—ts ee

[}0 LET—The two upper flats in the brick build- ing, above the store occupied by Miller Bros.

nowins or tgp aeeases one we ome together

or separately; posi ion immediately, A

: Mrs. Offer, Quben Street, jun well an ™

SD\Y. JUNE 30

The

—

1887.

a ce li a

a elite ee

LYcoH UU M. GRAND

——IN AID OF--—

St. Joseph's Convent Schools,

Dominion Day, July1,’87

Under the Distinguished Patronage of His Honor the Lieutenant Gev-. ernor and Suite, and His Lordship the Chief Justice,

SCOTT,

and the DRAMATIC CLUB appearing in a Grand

CLAIRE

S. K.. COBURN,. KATIE SCOTT Double bill—the Great Greek Play,

AND THE LAUGHABLE COMEDY

DARK”

The handsome Greek Costumes, elegant Stage Settings, and the Sympathetic Scenes by the Little Children, should not be missed by any ofie.

Don't fail to attend this—one of the most Refined and Enjoyable Entertainments of the sez Son.

General Admission, 25cts; Gallery, 35cts; Reserved Seats, 50cts;—for sale at Drug and Book Stores.

Ch’town, June 27—3i her li

THE CELEBRATION |

GURENS JUBILEE

—WILL TAKE PLACE 1N—

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.,

the | or read in the library, or |

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,

JUNK 30th and JULY Ist,

Train will leave Tignish for Charlottetown at 4 a. m.; returning will leave at 4.10, p. m., standard time, Friday, July Ist,

Cape Traverse for County Line at 7.15, a. m.; returning will leave County Line at 6320, p. m,, local time, connecting with train to and from Charlottetown.

Souris for Charlottetown at 7.19, a. m.; return- ing will leave at 4.45, p. m., local time

Georgetown for Charlottetown at 7.45, a. m., pnts alee coves ac. p. any lonet a >

Return Excursion Tickets will be issued at the},. = ‘ om undermentioned Stations, at the price get oppo-/Followed by Military Review and Sham Fight at site, good to return by the above Special Trains) .

my af sous! PROGRAMME, —

Thursday, June 30th.

Firing Salute at 2 o’clock,.

only —_ Victeria Park.

From Tignish, $1.25,From Culville, 40) yi ** Alberton, 1.25) * Milton, d EVENING, * Elmsdale, 125} “ Souris, 1, . Bison Sa. i . Horioes- a * O'Leary 15 eT ar River, . isplay works. “ Brae,’ 115} Selkirk, ‘90 Grand Dispiegiot Fireumy “A g 15 ans ‘ ‘ = . “ Connae ; = ‘ M bite = Firemen’s Procession and Iumination of Public ~ 2's i >| at a) n . : : “ pilex Hil, res ‘ pee = ; Buildings, Stores and Private Residences. ** Northam, 1.05 “ Mount Stewart..70 ** Richmond, 1.05; ‘** Pisquid, . cictehnmeaccadihnpsinttin “ Wellington, Qu, * Tre q . 2 ae — sone. 4 ‘ ‘ “ Sammerside .95) “ York, -30 Y di r J ] 1 * New Annan, .85) ‘“ Royalty Junc, . I 1 ay, ul y st. Sonate * Kensington, .85| “ Georgetown, 1.00 . “ Freetown, BS “ Cardigan, 1.00 ** County Line. .85) “ Perth, j Regatta at 9 a, m, st Eovie bane, 70 7 Beldwis, «9 * Eliiots, 70, “ Peakes, : Royal Salute at 12 o’ciuck. " Fredericton, “a “ Cape Traverse,1.00 - _— cad iu 5 “ . * ‘a eee heer? = ‘a ae “9o| Procession of ~ocieties and Trades at 1.90 0 clook,

School Children singing National Anthem on Queen Square,

. In addition to the above, Tickets at One First Class fare will be issued on all trains on Friday.

July bat. good to return up to MONDAY. July 4th. ,

The Steam Navigation Co. will issue Return|"°llowed by an Address from His Honor the Tickets on WEDNESDAY, June 29th, from Lieutenant Governor,

Pictou Landing and Point du Chene. for $1, good to return up to SATURDAY, July znd.

Laying Corner d ding Steamer Heather Belle will leave Orwell en © Cotner Stone et- Mow City Buil P Thursday, June 30, returning will leave Char-

Address by Hon, Tt. H lottetowa at 5 o'clock. pares 30cts. y eath Haviland, Mayor. Steamer Heather Belle will carry passengers on] pyblic Batertainme a the Kast River Route at one fare, on KFriday, ament in the Evening, in the Market Hall,

July Ist; will Charlottetown at 4 o’clock, p. m.

Farther Warticulars in Souvenir and Guide Book, to be had free, on application to the secretary after the 21st inst.

—O + - omen T. H. HAVILAND, | A. H. MACPHERSON, Secretary.

Chairman Com. and Mayor of City. Ch’town, June 18, I887—dy law & w ae ———e

leave

— —_—_—_—

HOME INDUSTRY, —

- o—-

hart |

a OOBrys a roe STORE NORTH SI = QUEEN SQUARE.

ene eee) ee ee

N order to cultivate a sympathy on the public mind towards the f Hi Manu- factured Goods it is necessary tuat their quality be made equal ta that which in enacted ted: ’ Recognizing that fact and to attain the desired object, we enlarged our premises and

imported valuable and improved ; manufactured in Canada, proved machinery, and are now turning out Goods equal to any

ier invite intending purchasers to call and cinspect our Immense and Varied

TWEEDS, BLANKETINGS, FLANNELS, YARNS, &c.,

= weary —— that they can do as well selecting from our Stock as conld be done in

CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLEN oc’y.

Ch’town, May 4; I887—2m eda

Eulertainmelt

A

ii

oJ

I PI cotati TUN ge A fai Hl Sg é

Fe Rig ee Y ppm