indiana

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - - -

[HE DAILY EXAMINER.

AUGUST 16,

LSSS8

The Colchester Election.

Sir Adams Archibald by

HE elect rity is what everybody ex-

trary, to the result of many n, what everybody expected

; pass lw this instance.

i

Sir Adams Archibald is a man of great

abili VY, OF QT@AL « Xperience in the poitics

of Canada, ot unblemished probity, such

aman as the nation ought to have in its

supreme council. But his election, yes-

terday, was much more than a recognition

of his fitness for a seat in the House ol

Commons. It was an expression of the en-

lightened pal lic n of Colchester that the Nati

thing for Can ada

‘ prinnic nal Policy is, on the whole, a good that the Canadian Pacitic and magnificent

, , Railway is an assured

* success

that the general policy and

administration of the Government, in the

past ten years, have been adapted tu the needs and interests of the country ; that an ‘‘unrestricted reciprocity” which would

the to the United States, and that the tricks

wevitably result in the vassalage of

people of this country

is not to be thought of ;

and fads of the Grits are becoming much too thin

We congratulate the people and the Gov-

l Sir Adam

ihn McDonald, it is

which 1

ernment on the election of

rehibald. For Sir J:

the latest of a series of victories

without parallel in political history—a

series of victories for which a parallel can

only be found in military annals,—in the career ¢ f ie Cresar or a Napoleon. Crop Prospects.

Ir is pleasing, indeed, to learn that the

, . ; ? crops throughout Canada are, on the whole,

in excellent condition, and that the pros-

sects of a bountiful harvest are gvod.

From returns recently submitted by the

Board

} . iwhout

Winnipeg Trade, we learn that

the crops thro Manitoba are doing These returns show an in- wheat acreage over last year ol of 25 per cent., and

, in barley

in oats from 10 to 15 percent. This is the face of recent re-

the late

very reassuring in

ports as to the damage done by co I wave. In the United States, however, the pros-

The Rural New

, ® recognized authority, says tha

pects are not so goo L. Yerker ‘tthe winter wheat harvest is ple ted

quantily over

how com-

and shows no improvement in previous estimates and fre- quent and heavy rains during harvest have caused a decided deprect ation in qu slity It isean unsatisfactory crop to handle, and millers find it diffieult to get enough of « quality to keep up the standard of Iasi

season's fleur. The spring harvest is now in progress and the quantity and quality promises to be from ten to fifteen per cent. below last year’s crop.”

Eugland has also had a bad harvest, and che reports from Russia and Hungary are Laing toned down so that the wheat inter- the

than for years.

ests of world bid fair to be stronger

Late Irish News.

Dus, Aug. 14.—At the regular meet- ing of the national league tu-day, Dr. Coun sel, the chairman, said the Irish party in parliament hoped that before the commis- sion of inquiry had proceeded far in its work, a decision would be obtained in the law courts to settle the fact that the Tumes letters were forgeries. It would be per- fectly immaterial what the result of the commission's investigation might be when Parnell had proved the letters furgeries.

Kenny declared that Balfour stuod at the bar of public opinion as the legal murdere: § Mandeville and was now using his tyran- nous power to injure Dillon and Okell. The latter had been in.prisoned for telling the pee ple to retuse to answer questions under

e infamous act. If the people had not refused to answer questions under the in- famous act they would have been cowards. the latest triumph of the Parneflites was the eXposure of Chamberlain, who by his wn letter had proved up to the hilt the

ruth of Parnell’s accusations.

Loxpow, Aug. 14.—The Pall Mall Ga- ette, commenting on the action of Parnell n bringing suit against the J'imes in Seotch ‘ourts, says: Parneli’s trick seems to please his supporters and disquiet his foes ; dut it resembies playing fast and louse, and we doubt whether it will do its contrivers any good, The tardy adoption of the course which he refused to take when it should been useful to his English allies will noe be uaderstood. The commission wil proceed. P srnell cannot arrest it. If he refuses to testify before it he will harm no- body so muc”. as himself.

Parnell’s sammons against the Times will be called at Edinburgh, September 13th, when parties to the action must appear. An order will then be issued to lodge de- fences, which will be on October 16th. The issues will be placed before the court for adjustment on October 28th. The trial wiil bevin in November at the earliest, and possibly may not take place until after the Chi ess Of the court, if either side to the case should exercise the right to take the case to the Inner court, where the lord president and a jury would try the action.

} . ii ©c

tias re

™TT EE —————

In England the courts interfere curiously in the adjustment of reiigious questions. ine latest instance is the prosecution of a clergyman for using water instead of wine in celebrating the holy communion. The clergyman was reprimanded by the judge and muleted in the costs.

——e-e — —.-—

Gilt Edge (encased in a prett miniature barrel) Vreswings, tu Ve bull et

Boor ressrxe.—The Ebony, Bixby’s and and ugeful

Examination

ro THE COLLEGE AND NORMAL AND POR SCHOLARSHIP,

FOR ENTRANCE

SCHYUO!

For scholarship and senior entrance the full value is 600: for junior entrance the full value is 400.

SCHOLARSHIPS,

Queen's County-—-WalterS Shaw, Covehead; Cassie McLaren, Flat River.

Prince County. — Jennie William Bentley, Kensington

King’s County.-—-Ernest Brehaut, Guernsey Cove; Albert McLaren. Georgetown.

Charlottetown William Taylor, Kent Street School; Alice M McKay, Priuce Street School.

Ross, Bedeque;

SENIOR ENTRANCE EXAMINATION,

Walter S Shaw, Covehead, 498.

Jennie W Ross, Bedeque, 496.

Ernest Brehaut, Guernsey Cove, 492.

Albert McLaren, Georgetown, 472.

Cassie McLaren, Flat River, 463.

William Bentley, Kensington, 457.

Edward Jordan, Guernsey Cove, 453.

John A McDonald, New Glasgow, 451.

Edwin P Robins, Centreville, 431.

Henry Tapper, Georgetown, 413.

John S Ross, Bedeque, 297.

Henry E Hopgood, Kensington, 396.

Jaraes A Houston, New Glasgow, 304.

Lemue! F Robertson, Marshtield, 399.

John Sterling, Clifton, 389.

William Taylor, Charlottetown, 388.

Andrew L Brown, Kensington, 387.

Hannsh McKinnon, Kensington, 385.

Georgina C Lannan, Summerville, 382.

Willham Bea isto, Malpeque, 379.

Clara Ramsay, Malpeque, 378.

Jesse Donald, Alberton, 377.

Howard VcKay, New Glasgow, 377.

George Vanlderstine, Vernon River, 385.

Sophia E Brown, Kens ngton, 374.

Melinda MeMilian, Alberry Plains, 373.

*Elmar McDonald, Bay Fortune, 370.

W H Bryenton, Union Road, 368.

Clara G Arbuckle, Summerside, 364.

Daniel J Stewart, Georgetown, 362

Maggie Ross, Bedeque, 362.

Wiilie T Smith, Hampton, 360.

John P Smith, Centreville, 358.

Maggie Ann Beaton, Flat River, 355.

Walter T Wickham, Summerside, 355.

George 8S Gorman, Bedeque, 354.

Thomas Crafer, Malpeque, 353.

Isaac J Lane, New Perth, 347.

Joseph Fitzpatrick, Kildare Cape, 347.

Colin Campbell, Morell, 339. i

Geo Metiilvray, Vernon River Bridge, 37.

Martha 8 Vickerson, Centreville, 335.

Emily F Ayers, Union Road, 33).

D F Murphy, Annandale, 326.

William I McKenna, Montague Cross, 326.

R H Rogers, Aiberton, 325.

Bruce McLeod, Danstadnage, 325.

George R McLeod, Kinross, 324.

Jas McLeod, Crapaud West, 323.

Theo MeKinnon, Crapaud West, 315.

Mary A McDonald, Kinross, 311.

Arthur J Matheson, Brackley Point, 306.

Artemas Trowsdale, Crapwud West, 304.

James McCabe. Kinross, 303.

Mary Ann Fisher, Rollo Bay Cross,

Annie 8 Clarke, Bay View.

John McNeill, Kensington.

Alice M McKay, Charlottetown.

The following who previously passed the Junior entrance examivation have now passed | in the subjects tor the Senior entrance :-—-

John A Campbell, Whim Road Cross. Patrick Rice, Victoria Cross,

Jemima Peters, Lower Montague. Jauet K Sharpe, Kensington.

R Matheson, of Cardigan, passed in Latin, vat no paper was received from him in Mathe- matics.

No paper was received from No. 3%6, either in Englis.: o» in History and Geography.

Tbe following passed the Junior Matricula- lon examination :—

Moses Gallant, New Glasgow, 248, Robert McFadyen, Kingston, 244. Hattie J White, White sands, 244. Maggie F Ready, (frand Tracadie, 243. R E Stevenson, New Glasgow, 238, John H DeRoche, Wheatley River, 237. Hugh Campbell, Cumberland, Lot 55, 236. Matilda McDonald, Georgetown, 232. Robert M McMillan, Alberry Plains, 232. John A McLellan, Narrows Creek, 229. Angelina Orman, Charlottetown, 228. William WeEachern, Summerville, 227. Emanuel O McDonald, Narrows Creek, 226. Alberta Forbes, Murray River, 225. Aunie L McKinnon, New Annan, 225. Join B McIntyre, Arlington, 224.

Kate McFarlane, Sea Cow Head, 223. Cecilia Caldwell, Summerside, 221. Georgina Sobey, Georgetown, 221.

Ada Underhay, Bay Fortune, 221. Martin Griffia, Lower Newton, 220. Neitie B Gordon, Stanley, 219.

Eddie G Smith, Hampton, 218.

Annie S McKinnon, Arlington, 216. Hugh James McCormack, Narrows Creek, 215.

Gertie Moore, Crapaud West, 214. William J Fisher, Fort Augustus, 213. Thomas McMillan, Eldon, 213.

John A McDonald. New Zealand, 212. Maleco!'m J Jones, Pownal, 210. Stanislaus Wedge, Abram’s Village, 209. Alphonse Gaudet, Muddy Creek, 208. Emily Leslie, Souris West, 208.

Emma Hooper, North Milton, 207. Mathew .J Redmond, St Ann’s, 207. John 8S O'Neill, Vernon River, 206. Benjamin Glover, Georgetown, 205. Jacob B Dockendortf, Southport, 205. Emma Edmonds, Elliot’s Vale, 205. John A McDonald, Gaspereaux, 205, John A McDonald, Springton, 204. Mary Ann Gallant, Egmont Bay, 203. John J Melnnis, Lakeville, 202.

Alie E McLean, Hampton, 201.

John MeNevin, Victoria, Lot 29, 201. Clara J Veasey, Little York, 201. Cyriac Gailant, Rustico, 201.

Bella MeDonald, Cherry Grove, 200. Matilda Barry, Miscouche, 201.

William J Overbeck, DeBlois Road, 200. Charles Saunders, Spring Park, 2

The College and Normal School will re-open on the 27th inst., at 10 o'clock, a. m.

Was Millman Innocent?

IHE OPINION OF AMERICAN DETECTIVES.

The following letter appears in the Monc- ton Times to hand this morning :—

oat

I, EWCASTLE, Aug. 13.

‘*Eprror Times: In reference to the Mill- man case, which I see referred to in a late issue, I may say that shortly after the execu- tion of Millman a discussion took place be- tween some young men in regard to Millman’s guilt, the mu«jority believing Millman inno- cent. Jt was ayreed to send the whole evi- dence, including the statement of Millman before execution, to three well known Am- erican detectives, one of whom has a world wide reputation. We agreed to wait till we got the opinion of all betore opening any, and some of us were not a litt.e surprised to find that the whole three expressed the opinion that William Millman was innocent ; one say- ing he believed it impossible that he couid be guilty. Since tue reported confirmation

eae caren SS ee

uh

The Rifle.

—_

Tue regular annual competition o the Provincial Rifle Association was con- cluded yesterday. ‘The attendance through- out was large, and the shooting very good, notwithstanding the strong “* fish-tail” wind of the last two days. Below are the names of the prize winners and their scores:

FOURTH COMPETITION,

Corp H Hooper, No | On 62nd. B1S....4.. SI

Lieut J Allen, No 6 Co &2ad, $10........ dl Sap RV Longworth. Eng, $8..........-. 50 Lieut E Stewart, No 3 CF en, oe Eves 4 Lt-Col F Docherty, 82nd Batt, $5. ...... 49 Capt D Stewart, ING Bs Gv a rae oes 49 Sap N Campbell, Eng, Scaler is ekens : & Lieut W C White, No 5, G A, $4........ 48 Pte W Jenkins, No 3 Co, 82nd, $4........ 47 Sergt B N Johnstene, No 5, G A, $4..... 46 Staff-Sergt M Allen, 82nd, $4............ 46 Corp G Gillis, No BGG: GB. yi. gcc cde ae Sergt J M Davison, Hg, $3... 25 ssecesees 46 Capt W A Weeks Eng, $8 ....-. 05-555: 45 Capt G Crockett, No 4, ON a one = 45 Sergt J M Cameron Eng, $8........- vee 49 Pte S Gay, No S, Gand, GF .... +. +42) + es: 45 Gar D Robertson, No 5, G A, $2... -... 45 Sergt J Offer, No 1 G A, 82... .0.- esses 44 Sergt J Bervigen, No 1, 88nd, $2. ....-... 42 Pte N J McDonald, No 3, S2nd, $2....... 42 Qnr W Hearts, No1G A, $2.......+--:- 42 Sergt N MeNevin, No 3, 82nd, $2...... 41

FIFTH COMPETITION,

Pts Sergt J Offer, No 1 Batt, GA, B19. 6.45 48 Sergt J M Davison, Eng, as be cu naws ¥° 47 Sergt B C Prowse, No 3 Co, 82nd Batt, $8. 46

)

Sergt J M Cameron, Eng, $6......-... Capt W A Weeks, Eng, $5,..-..-...+ ++ Pte R Dover, No 4 Co, 82nd Batt, $5....- Sergt J M Crockett, No 4 Co, S2nd Batt, $5 4: Capt J A Longworth, No 2 Batt, G A, $5. 43 Pte W Jenkins, No 3 Co, 82nd Batt, $5... 43

Lieut KE Stewart, No 3 Batt, G A, $4..... 42 Capt Henderson, No 1 Co 82nd Batt, $4... 42 Sap R V Longworth, Eng, $4..... --.-.-. 42 Sergt B N Johnstone, No 5 Batt G A, $4.. 42 Corp G Gillis, No 5 Batt G A, es ee 41

Lieut D L Hooper, No 1 Co, 82nd Batt $3. 41 Sergt-Maj S Grey, Eng, $3.............. Sap H Anderson, Eng, $3..........--- . 40 Capt G Crockett, No 4 Co, 82ud Batt, $3.. 40 Sergt D A Stewart, No 5 BattG A, $3.... 39 Statf-Sergt M Allen, 82nd, $3............ 39 Capt D Stewart, No 3 Co 82nd Batt, $3. . 35 Lieut A Beaton, No 5 Co 82nd Batt, $2... 37 Sergt D McMillan, No . Co 82nd Batt, $2. 37 Gor E Mefjregor, No 5 CoG A, $2....... 36 Lieut D Harper, No 4 Co 82nd Batt, $2... 36 Pte S Gay, No 3 Co 82nd Batt, $2....... 36 Sergt N MeNevin, No 3 Co &2nd Batt, $2. 34 Gor J McKinnon, No3 BattG A, $2...... 33 Pte H J McCallum, No 3 Co, 82nd Batt, $2 33 Gur C Murley, No 1 Batt G A, $2... ..... 33 GRAND AGGREGATE.

Dominion Rifle Association Silver Medal,

Sap. R V Longworth, Eng, 168 points. SPECIAL AGGREGATE.

Governor-General’s Medals—Silver Medal, Sergt J O ‘er, G A, 146 points; Bronze Medal, Sap R V Longworth, Eng, 140 points.

OTTAWA TEAM,

Pts Sap R V Longworth, Eng........-.-... 168 Liect E Stewart, GA Ue ands s Be ps 166 Staif-Sergt M Allen, 82nd......... 164 Sergt J M Davison, Eng..............-. 161 Corp G Gillis, G A... 0. cee cee ee eens 159 Capt D Stewart, 82nd............-.++- 1.8 Capt W A Weeks, Eng ........ <0. ae Capt J A Longworth, G A.. ......+-+- 153 Lieut D L Hooper, 82nd....,.........-- 152 Pte S Gay, B2nd, os cgeins 2207s 2 chr Bes 151

———

Launch of the Halifax.

( North British Mail, Glasgow, July 28.)

At Govan yesterday afternoon there was launched by the London and Glasgow En- gineering and Shipbuilding Cé, a very fine cargo and passenger steamer, the Halifax, built to the order of the Canada Atlantic Steamship Co., of Halifax, Nova Scotia, for their Charlottetown, Halifax, and Bus- ton passenger service. She is a steel screw steamer of about 1600 tons gross register,

Dé

THU

Th il

ILL BE RE-OPENED at the close of the Midsummer Vacation, on

Wonday, 27th Aug., inst., AT 9 O'CLOCK, A. M.

It is requested that there be a full attend. ance of ali intending Pupils on the day of re- opening, that all may be graded into their proper Departments.

By order of School Board. ISAAC OXENHAM, Secretary. augl6—4i, 16, 18, 22, 25.

GRAND CONCERI

—IN

Y.M.C. A. HALL, Tuesday Bvening, August 21st,

A Grand Concert will be given by MESSRS.

CHISHOLM, MCLEAN AND RELD,

Graduates of Halifax School for the Blind.

The Programme will inciude some of the Choicest Songs of the Lands of the Shamrock, Rose and Thistle, and will comprise SULOS, DUETS, TRIOS, &e., &e.

The Concert will be varied by bright and tak- ing Music, arranged for Violin and Piano or Violin and Organ. .

The Performers are well-known in musical

OTIGE OF VISIT,

R. LAURANCE, from the establishment of B. LAURANCE & C©O., Montreal, will be

at the store of the Agent, as under, for consa tation. He is specially qualified to

adjust Spectacles for every requirement of the Eye, and secure to you such advantages as

are only to be found in the largest cities. No matter what the difficulties, he will, where

relief can be afforded, fit you to perfection, giving you the most certain aids to sight—

B. LAURANCE’S SPECTACLES—which have an acknowledged reputation for superiority every where,

THE BRAZILIAN OR SCOT¢H PEBBLES

of his own manufacture, are delightfully easy and pleasant to wear, There is no GLIM- MERING, WAVERING, DIZZINESS, or other distressing sensations produced by their use.

They Comfort, Strengthen and Preserve the Sight,

and last so long that they will not cost you one cent per week to wear. Avoid using common spectacles, which are ruinous to the sight and require changing so often that they actually cost more in the end than the best.

Every Spectacle and Kye-Glass is stamped with the inititials ““B. L.” IMITATED BUT NEVER EQUALLED.

They are

Two Days Only, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 24th and 2ath, E. W. TAYLOR’S JEWELRY STORE,

August 15, 1888.

circles in Halifax. Messrs. Chisholm and Mc-! two years in one of the best Conservatories otf Musicin Germany.

recommendation as to his musics] ability. The

fessional standing is a guaraniee that the Con-

in this city for many years. Come early in order to get good seats. Admission 25 cenis. Children 15 cents.

aug!6 oe ce ae

Final Notice to Taxpayers,

A™ PERSONS who have not paid their CITY TAXES for this year. 1888, are requested io dv so on or before the Ist Su PTEMBER NEXT. All defaulters after that da.e wil be advertised, xecutions issued and placed in the hands of the Sheritf for collection. | F. 8. CHANDI.ER. City Cullector.

augi6—tl dte

MASONIG PICNIC

Moonlight Excursion.

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF j

Victoria Lodge, No 2, AF, & A. Mh

;

GRAND PICNIC will be held at BIRCH GROVE, POWN AL, on tie beantiiul greands of Alex. M. MacRar, Esq., Waterside, on

Thursday, 23rd August, Inst. |

STEAMER “SOUTHPORT” will leave Ferry | Whaif atYa.m. andl p.m., returaing to Char- lotteiown at 7 p.m. |

Dinver and Refreshments will be provided on the grounds.

Amusements and Games areinthe hands of first-class Committees, and an enjoyable day may be expected,

A MOONLIGHT EXCURSION will be held in the Evening, Steamer “Southport” leaving Ferry Wharf at 8 p, m.

The ARTILLERY BAND will furnish choice music for both occasions. i

Tickets for Picnic, 25 cents each ; Children, 15 | cents each, Excursion, 25 cents each; Children, ! 15 cents each.

Tickets can be had at the Boat and from the following Committee :—

having been built under special survey of Livyd’s and Board of Trade. The vessel has been specially designed for the trade intended, and combines large carrying capa- city with a guaranteed speed of 15 knots per hour. She is to be commanded by Capt. J. R. Hill, of Halifax, N.S., who is well known in shipbuilding circles on the Clyde, and under whose superintendence she was specially designed and built. Splendid ac- commodation has been provided fer 350 first-class passengers, the saloon being spacious and beautifully furnished. The state rooms are large, and a thorough sys- tem of ventilation is provided, and the in- candescent electric light is fitted in every part of the ship, even to engine-room, tun- nel and stoke-hole. There are three decks, main, spar and shade deck. The latter ex- tends from taffrail forward, to within 20 feet of stem, forming a spacious promenade for passengers. On same deck is a large smoking room amidships over saloon, and a house forward, in which there is eautifully furnished accommodation for captain and officers. The accommodation for engineers, petty officers, firemen, and seamen is arranged amidships, together with galley, pantry, bar, ice-house, and other usual fittings for a first-class passen- ger steamer. Under the spar deck forward is cumfortable accommodation for 50 second-class passengers. On spar deck for- ward is a large social hall with several state rooms, including two spacious bridal cham- bers. On same deck is a large dining saloon suitably fitted to seat 80 people Several superwr state-rooms are also ar- ranged in this part of the vessel. She is fitted with baths, lavatories, and state-room basins, supplied with hot and cold water, regulated by patent spring taps; also steam heatingapparatusthroughout,steam steering gear alt, worked from pilot house with con- necting steel rods; steam winches at each of the three hatches, steam warping capstain aft, steam windlass and capstain forward. On main deck are ladies’ cabin, state rooms, and sleeping berths, to accommodate 175 first-class passengers. The vessel has water-tight bulkheads, water ballast and double bottem, double plates and superior strength in bows, to withstand shocks from ive and other collision, and all the most recent applinnces for safety and comfort. Her engimes are of the most modern ap- proved type, supplied by the builders, be- ing triple-expansion, to indicate about 2,700 horse power, and it is confidently ex- pected thst a bigh rate of speed will be at- tained. The Halifax, on leaving the ways, was most gracefully christened by Muss Bessie Forsyth, daaghter of Mr. George EK. Forsyth, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, cne of the directors of the company. The steamer will shortly go on berth to receive cargo for Halifax direct, and will be des- patched thence by Messrs. Bruce, Babtie & Co., 58 Rentield Street, whd are the

Glasguw agents for the cUmpury.

A.S. URQUHART, | D. MCLEAN, W. RL BOREHA 1, E. R. BROW,

augs—wed sat & .vky tl 23rd

FLOUR. FLOUR |

A. H. McPHERSON, | J. K. EVANS,

Will offer for sale at my rooms,

25 Barrels Superior Extra,

In lots to suit purchasers, On Friday, 17th instant. GEO. M. HARRIS,

aug 15. Auctioneer.

Mount Allison Ladies’ College,

SACKVILLE, N. B.

KEV. B.C. BORDEN, 1.A., Principal.

HE FALL TERM of this Institution will open on THURSDAY, AUGUST? 307TH.

Seven dis: inct Courses of Study are provided, viz., Primary, University Prepsratory, for Tile of M. L. A., ior Wegree of B. A., Courses in Music (Piano, Pipe Organ, Violin and Voice Catrur: ), vrawing and Painting, Shorthand and Type- writing.

The Musical Department is under the direction of a gradyare of the Stuttgart Conservatory, eminent 1b his profession. Tae Violin is taught by a Specialist. who has achieved marked suc- cess as a pro **cal.instrucior. The teacher of Voice Cultaure_>a pupil of Prof. Max Mareizek, who is said to select only one pupil out of every buedred whoapply. The Director of the Fine Arts Department is at present in New York s-lecting new subjects and seeking the latest methods.

In order to meet the demand of business firms for lady scribes, arrangemenis have been made for teaching Shorthand and Typewriting.

Ap; ly to Principal for Catalogues.

auglds —3i ec

Baptist Sunday School |

EXGURSIUN AND TiS,

Wednesday, 22nd August,

On the Beautiful and Picturesque Grounds surroundipg

SUFFOLK STATION,

{ren Miles from the City.)

RAIN will leave Charlottetown at 10.45, a. m. (lucel time), returning at 6.15 p.m. Amusemeuts of several kiuuis wil be provided, and Music faurmshed by one of our City Bands There will also ve a Refreshment Saloon, with everything necessary to suit the most fasiidious t stes, ; - Tes on the Tables for Visitors at 2 30 p. m. Fares for Excursion. 25 cents. Tickets for Tea, 25 cents. Tickets for sale at Apothecaries’ Hall.

” JAMES E. WELSH. augo—yat

Lean, after graduating at Halfax, g udied for |

Mr. Reid is weil and fave r- | ably known In Charlottetown, and wants no | reputation of the periormers and their high pro- cert will be one of the best that has been given

Doors open at 7.30. Concert begins at 8o’clock. | Gow SAVE THE QUEEN. |

Black Cashmeres, Black Merinos,

A SWEEPING AVALANCHE

aw: bees

BARGAINS

——AT——

JAMES PATON & CO’S.

——w -_--~- inane We Challenge Comparison with the following Goods:

Colored Dress Goods of all kinds,

CARP ETS,

Prints, Sunshades, Gloves, Hosiery, Underclothing,

Millinery and Mens’ Readymade Clothing.

TAS. Paepon 2c Ge RE. O B2 AS ee

Ch’town, Jaly 23, 1888—eod & wky

“Q@UAR®,

B.S. DAVIES & 00,

CUSTO.i TAPLOEES,

— -AND——

Dealers in Mens’ Furnishing Goods.

ee

Large Steck and Very Best Valus for your Money

0-—-———— —

Large Lot of Summer Underwear, very cheap, * Siraw Hats, - s Helmets, - Coats for the Hot Weather, All the Novelties in Geats’ Neckwear and Furnishings, ALL AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH. B. S. DAVIES & CO.,

June 22, 1888. CAMERON BLOCK, OPP, POST OFFICE.

ee a

BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY.

ene), emcee

Great Boom in Boots & Shoes.

70:

THE EXCITEMENT RISING!

Cur Boots Take the Lead! Fit any Foot, Suit any Purse |

ernment ove

NOTHING LIK: HOME MANUFACTURE |!

——a i) ee

To the Wheies:ie Peade:

JOB LOTS, comprising 50 Pairs Assorted Boots, sold, from 20 to 40 per cent. below cost. About 1,000 Pairs of this kind

on hand. GORF BROS.,

Successors to Dorsey, Guff &Co,

June 21, 1888—¢0d & why