ED,

noel

: |

The Artillery Team in England,

Che London 7’ deseribes the arrival 1 oeburyness of the Canadian Artillery (oam, as follows: The interesting

evening Was the reception of

Canadian Artillery. They arrived in England ily on Saturday morning, com ne to Liverpool by the Vancouver, of the

Dominion line ind Northwestern railway to London, they were met by Lieutenant Hodson, of the vd Middlesex, and Sergeant-Major Garrad, of Middlesex, members of the team English volunteers m lonel Ray \ luncheon the Canadians travelled |

the bd

represented under C was provided, und ;

: ; Canada

trom Fenchurch street to Shoeburyness, | where the Royal Artillery band of the gar- | on awaited them. They form a tine body |

of men, Lieutenant-Colonel J. R. Arm-| of the New Brunswick Garrison } ummmanding, and with him is the A Battery of Cana There are eighteen men ‘ acle ts of the Royal u Canada, the force re every province of Canada. Some, ft British Columbia, travelled be 000 and 8,000 miles to attend this They represent, besides British Columh Prince Edward Island, Nova Manitoba and Quebec. he uniform of the officers and men is blue, vith gold facings and lace for the officers ind yellow for the men, and white helmets. " Mr. Yorstone and me, wear red tunics similar to the miform of English militia officers. They ‘re very much touched by their reception, r the Royal Artillery officers and men rreeted them as soldiers and comrades, and camp, after the usual mili volunteers lined the roads

stron Artillery, Captain Drury, of lian Artillery

ind two are ntlemen Military College of

es snting

ween 4

scotia Ontario,

I ic’ gent emen cadcts,

n comme into

tary salutes, the

the tents and set up a hearty British cheer. Lord Limerick, president of the wssociation, who, with Lady Limerick, is ving at Shoeburyness, gave the Cana ns a welcome in the name of the associa- i und Colonel Lewes, R a. 0m the iilitary commandant, after discharging the ty of inspection, was warm in his greet- ss to the colonial competitors. At night e oflicers nd ventleme -_.e adet $ were tertained at the mess of the Royal Artil- \ 1d were made honorary members of | ne 1 ss, and the detachments were enter ined by the Royal Artillery sergeants’ | i¢ss

Gr

(Canadian Artists in England.

Mont edt Gazette. )

there is an Colonial ex-

for August 7

+ paintings in the

bition in which Canada wins her full share of praise. The Canadian collection given precedence over the pictures both ym New Zealand and India So great, in the critic’s } nl mn, is their general high lard of merit that they might well form an mi ion by themseives. It ms th tnere is an organ in the hall, where the pictures areon exhibition, and that eome of the performers on it keep up a leafening roar. it also seems that the hall is reached by a teclious climb up a mul- tude of steps. It is, therefore, meant be no small compliment to the Can-

dian paintings to say that the sight «f them repays the visitor for the martyrdom enduar- ed by both those of torture. The president of the Canadian academy, Mr. L. R. O’Brien. i ighly commended for his indscapes: our fellow-citizen, Mr. R. Harris, for his composition and handling figure subjects. Mr. Harris’ picture, Dy the Shores of Gaspe, Gulf of St. Lawrence,” which many of our readers will recall, is said to be a composition of pleas-

means

ng pose, naturalin the tone of its figures and with well arranyed accessories. Alto- gether, itis pronounced a picture of un- doubted merit The ‘‘Meeting of the Trustees of a Back Settlement School,”’

ssid to be a strong clever work, with

the figures vividly portrayed and the expression suitable. An ‘Indian Squaw

nd Papoose” and the ‘Indian Chief of the are “both very well and softly painted in deep full color, which harmon- izes = With dark complexions,” and ‘shows that the artist gives even perhaps more sterling work to kis small pictures t n to rtant compositions.” Mr. () Brien’s pictures, which are more numer-

is than those of any vther Canadian artist, wre highly praised. It will thus be seen that, if the Heretic’s views may be regarded as orthodox, Canadian ‘srtists in England have done great credit to tl lves and to Canada. :

rhie@m se

Northwest

: tha Laat

limp

EE > -

The League Conventien.

the Irish Na- began in the Chicago, at 3 o'clock on the 18th. The building was <i to its utmost capacity, and the enthu- im was tremendous. President Egan led the convention to order, and made a 1} tic speech. He declared that

The annual convention of

League

;

riial i Ame rica af 1? Musie Hall, afternoon of the

+

} nome

j j rule for lreland must shortly come, and ex- ed a cordial weleome to Michael Davitt { the Irish parliamentary delegates, Messrs. O'Brien, Redmond and Deasey, all

whom were seated upon the platform, as also M Parnell, mother of the Irish ule President Egan's address was fre-

ey lie ntly interrupted by cheering, and at its a veritable that Judge had been

lusion he was greeted with iLion Hy

Fitzgerald, of Cincinnati,

then announced chosen nvention, and to the which he brief but

. which was enthusiastically \t the conclusion of Judge various routine buai- was transacted, after which the con- ention adjourned till the following day.

The League managers are to present aj testimonial to their President, Patrick Egan. It is a massive silver service, and

ll be given to Mr. Egan on behalf of the League in Lreland.

i

(he British Cabinet has decided to revall the Afghan Frontier connnission at the} irliest date p ssi ble. whether the delimi- | Standard, |

} . ‘ a ) Lor not. The

. . | , 4 . nporary chairman of the «

: : tTnat gentieman was escorted chair,

1 on tacking

made a patrioti pec ipplauded Fitzgerald's address,

ness

: , : of j decision, says it will cause | ay a?

wthion Doth in England and | i

alhtqpUuaili 401s

Ly The truth ib adlile "Suid poe friend who had proved its efficicacy. I shall weary of attempts to arrive ata clear un-...: ail in my power to recommend a remedy

wutandin f the fronti. aa which, tomv owu knowledge, has been 0 | ; . ‘we BCZOUAUONS | | ficialin every case coming under my

ryation. _— Yours truly Mr. Glodston thinking of making a| Tous HOwaArRD, Hof his political and other essays, Prof, of Music.

ulspersed thi al Varios + kee ¢ “et ; ; publioutitm this winter." ee A ae =. * in at hiv Deut cor ie Iohuier, which '

lravelling by the London |

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - - - -

‘LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

_ - —

|Pishery Protection—A Suggestion.

| Sirx,—Writing from so far inland, it is difficult to arrive at an exact opinion as to whether the Canadian fleet of fishery cruisers are doing the duty expected of them or not; but, as many complaints that the latter is the case have appeared from time to time in various papers from the Atlantic coast, it is natural to suppose some just reason must exist for its foundation. The question therefore arises, where is the fault? A Conservative myself, I believe the Government is desirous to afford due protection, but are at fault in their selee- tion of the personnel of their fleet. Might | suggest a possible remedy. There must be, through Canada,many old men-of-war's men as there are many retired officers, all of whom, 1 hope, are in one way or the other, earning a sufficient livelihood; still, of the many there would be no doubt a sufficient number found to man and‘arm the present

fleet, if sufficient inducement was given them. I believe it will be generally con- ceded you cannot make a soldier at a

moment's notice out of a navvy or clod- hopper; neither can the ordinary seaman or shell-back be converted into the naval seaman, accustomed to discipline and drill, such as this fishery protection business certainly demands. I would therefore pro- pose, —if the Government be not afraid of a little louderscreaming on the part of some of the U. S. papers,—they shouid offer prize money, as is done in the Royal navy, for such American vessels duly captured in

violation of the regulations, over and above the pay now given the officers

and crews of the existing Protective Ser- vice, but also calling for old naval men by ad- vertisements, in the Inland as well as Mari-

time press, to serve as volunteers under these conditions; when, 1 have no doubt, « sufficient number of good able men and true would tumble up to the pipe. ‘“PRIZES IN SIGHT, AWAY THERE, FIRST CUTTERS.” sechtnipiniendiils

Meikle and Gerrior.

Sim,— Will you afford me space in Tue EXAMINER to express the great satisfaction felt by myself and many others in attend- ing the services of the Gospel Tent, yester- day evening.

Every sect of the Christian church was well represented at the meeting, and no marvel ; for the teachings are purely of faith in the efticacy of Christ’s finished work, and of reformation of life.

Such men as Messrs. Meikle and Gerrior may not visit this city again, and we can- not wish our fellow citizens a greater privi- iege than to spend this, their last evening, with them.

Yours, OBSERVER. Ch'town, Aug. 20, 1886,

The Rifle.

PROVINCIAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION'S ANNUAL COMPETITION—THE SCORB. FIFTH COMPETITION. Pts Corpl. J N. Crockett, No. 4, 82nd

Bat., $19... : ae. et bab o> ae sa Sergt. Johnson, No. 5 Battery, G. A., $10, 50 Pte. B. Prowse, No. 3 Co., 82nd Bat., $8.. 49

Lieut. Hooper, No. 1 Co., do, $6... .. . 48 Pte. McLanchian, do do, $.............. 48 Sergt. Major Grey, Engineers, $5........ 47 Lieut. Crockett, No. 4 Co., 82nd Bat., $5, 47 Capt. Weeks, Engineers, $5...... eign ae Sergt. McNevin, No. 3 Co., 82nd Bat. $5.. 47 Lieut. Harper, No. 4 Co., do, $4.......... 45 Corpl. Prowse, No. 1 Co., do, $4.......... 45 Corpl. G. Gillis, No. 5 Battery, G. A.,.. $4 45 Sapper Wakeling, Engineers, $4. os one ee Sapper Longworth, do, $4............... 42 Lieut. White, No. 5 Battery, G. A., $3.... 42 Pte. R. Waye, No. 5 Co., 82nd Bat., $3... 41 Corpl. Hooper, No. 1 Co., do, $3......... 4]

Sergt. Younker, No. 1 Battery, G. A., $3.. 41

Gunr. Robertson, No. 5, G. A., $3........ 4] Lieut. Longworth, No. 2, G. A., $8... .. 40 Genser BO. trees, ee. 6 OF, BBS. og. o:0 cli 40 Pte. G. Stewart, No. 1, 88nd Bat., $3.... 39 Stall Sergt. Allam, Go, GE. -...:. .. ceases 39 Sergt. Davison, Engineers, $2............ 39 Sapper Mcintyre, do, $2............... . 38 og ye 37 Lieut. Stewart, No. 3, G. A., $%.......... 37 Corporal Heartz, Engineers, $2........... 36 Sergt. Smith, No. 5, 82nd Bat., $2...... a Sergt. M. Mekaotl, de, @B..1....2..5 0 . & Pt. Gh. DEON, Mei Rs. ce kc ces... 34 6TH MATCH—CONSOLATION, Q. M. Sergt. Cameron, $6................ 31 Sapper Hickey, G52.:...2............ a Sapper D. McDonald, $4........ Lyit. a Rhos: Pomemase, GP: 56 ii. ie eddies. 27 Gunr. MeKinnon, No 3, G. A., $2........ 26 Capt. Henderson, No 1, 82nd, $2......... 24 Pe.. Bist. No 1), Sand. $l... é5.«. Jie vole Te SORE EAUIOE, TEE 90 cbs:i) dives vids 23 OTTAWA TEAM.

Pts. Lictt, (HOMO i a iced is hie ee AD Gt, GT, « 554 le pied oles «sates wea Bim 162 SAGE SOOMEE.. nsedd cquomenshiar ar de 157 OORT, AAI oie css cose > chanup ed - oo 208 Sergt. Davison oe a ic Ud cies 148 Oo Sg rer Te! Major G. L. Dogherty....... as ee ge OT at. eee penta: Cae we GMMNT sna as ceee ice. ee Lieut. Davison. vo. poh Jey oon ae Corre: @. Girma 4 it. vei Sie bse mee Sergt. Yuonker..... bee, .. 135 Corn. SeGRNRR ria sites. ceed. t.40) 130 adeut, Siewert: 6a: cieweaur des vcd aie et OCR. 6 ck vce cccccss . 118 Pte. 7 Forbes 90s be OMe bib'e ese 109 Adjutant Morson...... 102

Special Consolation Prize, given by Major Pollard to those who failed to take prizes in the Consolation Match, finished the shooting. Prize, Silver Cake Basket, 5 shots, standing at 200 and 500 yards. Won by Pte. William Darke, No. 5 Co., with 33 points.

To the Antiseptic Inhaler Co,

GENTLEMEN ,—According to promise ] write to inform you that your Ipbaler has worked wonders in my case. I have ouly used it about two wonths and I find my difiiculty entirely removed. I was troubled very much with a bronchial affection, accompanied with nasal catarrh which prevented me from sing- ing—a part of my _ proression. I tried various nostrums without relief, until I heard ot ‘Butcher's Antiseptic Inhaler’ through a

Why Victoria Dislikes Gladstone. |

The Queen's dislike of the G. O. M. dates | from 1865, and thereby hangs a very pretty | tale. The Bill for the disestablishment of | the Irish Church, having passed through | Parliament, only required the sovereign’s mandate to become a law. It chanced that Mr. Gladstone repaired to Windsor the day that the Bill was forwarded for signa- | ture, and was admitted to audience with | the Queen. As is well known, Her} Majesty was averse to the essential princi- | ples of the Bill, and, while willing to con- | cede reform, was strenuously opposed to | the destruction of the Lrish Church, She expressed this much to Mr. Gladstone, and, as the Premier thought, showed great re- luctance to affix her signature to the Bill. In his eagerness Mr, Gladstone blurted out: “But, madam, you must sign.” The Queen flushed and rejoined, with marked indignation. ‘‘Sir,do you know who | am?’ ‘Yes, madam, the Queen of Eng- land. But does Your Majesty*know who I am! Lam the people of England.” It is needless to say that the Queen summarily brought the audience to a close, and in a few curt words dismissed her Prime Mini- ster and bade him learn better manners. Since then she has scarcely made any pre- tense of concealing her personal antipathy to the G, O. M.—-St. Stephen’s Gazette.

_ A I LLL

A Good Fish Story.

The Chicago Tribune says: The follow- ing letter received by the Hon. W. H. Harper is sufliciently explanatory :

Miec-Mac SatmMon Cus, MB@rapPepia, Province of Quebee, Aug. 5.

Dear Harrer,—1 sent you by express a thirty-pound salmon which I killed to-day in the Restigouche River, after an exciting con- test of two hours and three-quarters by the watch. He was hooked in one of the ventral fins, having missed the fly in rising, which gave him full play withall his strength. You may infer something of the nature of the con- test when I tell you that he pulled my canoe, containing myself and two Indians, three miles down tho river before he was brought to

gait, and fish and fishermen were almost equally exhausted when the struggle was over. Ihave had him frozen, and hope he

will come through in good shape. Please dis- tribute him among my friends on prairie avenue, and, if possible, let them see him be- fore he is cut up.

[am fully persuaded that a man who has killed a thirty-pound salmon has not lived al- together in vain, 1 trust that you may make as good a race for Congress as the fish did for the Atlantic ocean.

Jas. L. Hien,

P, S.—He measures forty-one inches in length.

——_ iene ———- aa

How an Emporer Travels.

When the Emperor William travels, says the Pall Mall Gazette, every possible measure is taken to provide for his comfort. The Emperor's special train consists of tlyee saloon carriages, connected with each other by a covered way. The imperial carriage proper is hnng with blue damask, and at one end there is a smail compartment, in which the emperor likes to stand at the window when making short journeys. A suvall saloon next to this coupe contains a sofa and a spring seat, opposite which is the Emperor's camp bed. Near the salon is the study, in which stands a desk with writing materials, whose appearanee shows good wear. Upon a bracket above the desk is a small model of the Column of Victory in Berlin. Adjacent to the study is a dressing room, fitted up with extreme care and good taste. A final room contains two small sofas, a leaf table and a large mirror. With the emperor’s own carriage is a carriage tor his suite, and this is, of course, quite differently fitted up. It contains five or six apartments, each containing a table and two small couches. All the rooms are con- nected by telegraph with the emperor's apartments. The carriages are provided with gas throughout.

<li clita

The total expenses of Mr. Gladstone in his recent electoral campaign in Midlothian are given at only $956. These are very pretty figures, and in striking comparison to the large amounts spent in like cam- paigns not so very long ago. Thousands in place of hundreds used to be the usual cost of a seat in the British Parliament.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

RANKIN HOUSE.

Aug 20-—-F Barker, Wallace; Rev Dr Moore, Ottawa; Miss Moore, do; Master Moore, do; Mrs Hay, do; Chas B Steele, Montreal; W J Irving, Brockville; M McDonald and Mrs McDonald, Georgetown.

REVERE HOUSE.

Aug 18—J H Brown, St John, N B; P Me- Nutt, Malpeque; R Stevenson, Wallace; Jas Frier, Shediac.

SEA VIEW HOUSE——SOURIS.

Aug 16--W H Bremner, Ch’town; J R Me- Kee, do; Jas Grant, do; J F Black, Montreal; J J McKenna, Ottawa. 17—-Benj Eeartz, Ch’town; Mrs B Heartz, do; H Houle, do; Jas McBride, Souris. 19—J A Reed, R J Curren, Roberts-Gardner Circus; M McLean, Ch’town; C H Cooper, do; Mrs C H Cooper, do; E B Hamery, ‘Toronto.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

Aug 19—-H Wilkinson, Bideford; Geo Forbes, Vernon River Bridge; M McInnis, St Peter’s Bay; Norman McLeod, Orwell; Ken- neth Morrison, Eldon; A 8 F Rankin, Mon- treal; A A McLeod,Kingsborough, East Point; John Gibson, Moncton; Geo Graves, Petitco- diac, N B; A Cameron, Halifax; J A Reid, Nick Roberts-Gardiner Circus; Robt F Curren, do; Robt P Rogerson, Crapaud.

SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

Aug. 19—Pholine, Marshman, Buctouche; Willoughby, Lantz, Point Prim; Williem,

Halliday, Pinnette.

Aug 20—Zetland, Cook, Shediac; str M A Starr, Ferguson, Halifax; Beau Bassin, Walsh, Picton; Morning Star, McMahon, do; Althea, Wanton, Baie Verte; F C Batt, Hobbs, Cheticamp; William & Mary, Me- Rae, Shediac.

CLEARED.

Aug 19-E Brown, Richard, Grand River Mary Covill, Blompier, Pictou; William, Halliday, Pinette, Willoughby, Lantz, Point Prim; British Kagle, Porrier, Glace Bay; Alert, Murphy, do; Grizelda, Bontin, Sydney; Lettie May, Hubley, Pictou; str Worcester, Allen, str MA Star ,|

Dostou:

verguson; Halifax.

Aug 20—Altheg, Wan Vertes Witituty $ ; Frasth, MclAtay, Rak Wethblivhed 18421

<a a At at

acne A A htt Le

FRIDAY,

J ersey Calf.

| gE A VERY fine, full-bred Bull Calf forSale. Ap- wre WM. HEARD, “The Cedars.” 4

Aus. 20, 1886,

Bark ‘“ Moselle” |

Wwitl be ready to receive cargo on THURS. | DAY, the 19th inst., and sail for Liverpool | direct about the 24th inst., and will carry Starch and Lobsters at low rates of freight.

Apply to the owners,

PEAKE BROS & CO, |

Aug.f18, 1886.

PE. ISUND RUILWIY.

Roberts-Gardner Circus

R#tTU RN TICKETS. at one first-class fare, will be issued by Regular Trains as under, in con- nection with Roberts-Gardner Circus: From Georgetown and all Intermediate Stations to Souris on 23rd August, inst.. good to return on 2ith inst.; from Mount Stewart, Bradalbane and all Intermediate Stations to Charlottetown on 2ith and 25th August, inst., good to return up to and on 26th inst.; from County Line, Tignish and all Intermediate Stations to Summerside on August 26th, inst., good to return on 26th & 27th inst.; and from Stations on Cape Traverse Branch on 26th inst.,good to return on same date by even- ing express to County Line, thence by special to Cape Traverse. The mixed train for the West will be detained at Summerside until 3.30 p.m. on 26th, thereby enabling passengers from the West to see the afternoon performance and return the same evening.

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent.

Railway Office, Ch'town, Aug. 18, 18%6. : tl 26 wky li

GROCERIES | GROCERIES |

ee

CONNOLLY BROS.,

Corner Quecn and, Dorchester Sts., Charlottetewa, P. BE. I.

H4 VING leased the above premises, we desire toannounce that we have laid in a large stock of the best

Family Groceries & Provisions

which we are prepared to sell at as low figures as any in the market.

New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Prices,

Our goods are fresh—no old stock ; our prices are low—so are our expenses.

We are determined to give satisfaction, and with this end in view will keep nothing that we cannot recommend as to quality and cheapness,

ét@ GIVE US A CALL.

CONNOLLY BROS,

Ch'town, Aug. 13—lmo eod

Trade |

Hiavine special facill- ties for

ROASTING snp GRIND- » ING COFFEE

in large quantities, we are in a position to Supply the Trade with this article, --- Fresh, Roasted and Ground, in any quantify requir- ed, at prices which wiil pay merchants to buy from us better than im- porting.--Qualify guar- anteed,

BEER & GOFF.

Aug. 6, ‘86.

WALTER A. WOOD

ee ee

American Mowers and Reapers,

received another lot of

E have just

those AMERICAN MOWERS and REAPERS, which we will sell very cheap,

single or combined. Farmers in want of a good reliable MOWER or REAPER, would do well to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. A. HORNE & CO. Charlottetown, July 9, 1886.

V TE can PP ly @ MACKEREL PURSE SEINE, any size, at very short notice, made from our

GOLD WEDAL TWINES,

strong, light and durable for this special pur pose. Now sending several small seines to the Island, light and easily handled for in-shore fishing, hung to catch fish, with all | the latest improvements.

Orders by mail or wire shall have prompt attention. Give length and depth to hang in fathoms. For Sale at lowest prices

For particulars refer to A. KENNEDY & CO, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Smmericam Net & Twine Co., 43 Cummercial 9t., Boston, Dyi—aw de wyatt

UGUST 20. 1886.

iS Le A =

STANLEY BROS,

BROWNS BLOCK: New Mantie Plushes, New Striped Piushes, New Plain Plushes, New Siriped Velveteens, New Chenille Trimming, New Chenille Loop Fringe, New Black Rosary Trimmings, New Felts for Fancy Work, New Canvas for Fancy Work, New Chenille Cards for Fancy Work, New Fancy Drops, New Trimming Braids, New Dress Trimmings. New Wool Wraps.

STANLEY BROS,

Brown's Block, Oprosite Market House.

Ch’town, Aug. 20, 1886.

CHARLOTTETOWN JAIL SQUARE,

AUGUST 24TH & 25TH.

20:

TELE

NICK ROBERTS GARDNER

UNITED 2- RING

CUS

Nick Roberts and } { Manegers and Frank Gardner | °° Ns BS petows.

Headed hy the wor d’s Supreme Champion Sing'e and Double Somersault Leaper and Heroie Hurricane liurdle and Jockey Rider.

J

@ pure UppPe pSILONY “UMOPOPPOLIVYL) BV PEQUyNE GEE AG

= QS —_ A~ _

.

Frank A. Gardner

oo °

a So — os — cD a

Will Exhibit ai Charlottetown, August 24th and 25th.

a ? N = ye Pp TyP & =

Thesa Press Notices Are Self Exolanatory, viz:

70:

THE ROBERTS-GARDNER Circus.,—The Roberts-Gardner circus gave their first performance en the Common last evening. The canvas structure was filled to the entrance. and the show proved the best witnessed in Halifax for many years. The two rings were well illuminated, giving the spectators in all parts of the tent a good view of every feature of the entertainment. The circus, as stated by the managers, is confined altogether to ring perfurmances, The bare-back riding, by ladies and gentlemen, the trapeze ac.s, acrobatic feats, wire walking, leaping performances and the contortionist were all of a high and artistic order, and were grected with successive rounds of uni- versal applause by the crowded audience. Mr, Gardner‘s feats of leaping and air-somersaults were wonderful and astounding. but equaily successful was his horse-vaulting, in which he leaped from the ground to a galloping horse's back and landed erect on one foot. Many perilous feats on the trapeze were performed amid loud applause, and some features were introduced that have never before been witnessed in this city. The juggler was an exceptionally expert one, many of his skilful acts gone through remarkably well, being entirely strane to the average spectator, Altogether, the show was one that everybody enjoyed, and one that should not be missed. It is entirely free from any immoral tendency, through either word or gesture, and nothing of an objectionable cha- racter is observable. The clowns, twoin number. are irresistably amusing in songs and jokes, and they utter nothing that would sound harsh or improper to the ear of the most fastidious. —Halifas Chronicle, July 15th, 1886, :

The Circus in Park Square is one of the most Nothing better in its line has been seen here. atiractive, and the clowns really fanny. The

toberts-Gardner show remains. Performances Globe, June 5th, 1886,

interesting and enjoyable ever oftered in Boston. The lady riders are excellent, the dog and cat show Pavilion should be crowded as long as the Nick are given afternoon and evening.— Boston Daily

————

Will exhibit at Souris, August 23rd ; Charlottetown, August 24th and 25th : Summer- side, August 26th ;—-but owing to change of route it will be impossible to visit Georgetown, as previously announced.

Excursion Tickets for one full fare can be had at all Stations on P. KE. I.

Popular Prices Prevail.

Two Shows daily, at 2 and 8 p.m. Grand Street Parade at 11 a. m., followed by an Outside Exhibition ot High-Wire Walking, by SIGNOR COLBI, Free te ALL

Ch’town, August 19, 1886. OO ——__——

IN OTL C E..

Railway.

ms Will

= CHARLOTTETOWN STEAM LAUNDRY is now in operation. Gk called for and delivered free of charge. Call at the office and leave orders for work. Price Lists and all information freely

given by MR. SHAW, Manager, at the Laundry, Kent Street,

TERMS

KIN 3 Square, Cash on delivery.

seh oe [LUNNecre By LeoLrMUDd | Ca’thway July 23, Levu.