ei, a
sin
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
British Trade Depression.
Depression of Trade—such as we know nothing of continues to prevail throughout Great Britain; and the ablest men in the Kingdom are carefully considering the situation. countries In which manufacturers are tected and encouraged is, strange to say, what troubles most the political economists of the Mother country. It is admitted that the scale of wages is lower in Germany, France, Belgium and Switzerland than it is in Great Britain; and the London Telegraph states that: ‘‘wasteful methods of produc- tion such as still obtain in England, have been utterly disearded on the continent; the foreign operative, it would appear, is more skilful, thrifty, sober, and even industrious than the British workman. the continental supply our markets, at remunerative profit to himself, with excellent goods,the price of which is lower than that at which the British manufacturer can produce articles of equal
The increasing competition with pro-
Consequently,
manufacturer is able to
merit and intrinsic value. Of course these German wares seriously interfere with our foreign trade, as well as with our home in- dustries. Their cheapness deprives us of our buyers abroad, whilst the circumstance that they enter this country free of duty enables their producers to compete with our manufacturers here, notwithstanding the cost of freight. liating to be compelled to acknowledge that
It is painful and humi-
im certain branches of industry for the practice of which we were formerly re- nowned, and, indeed, enjoyed a practical trading monopoly four quarters of the globe, the intelligence and enterprise of Germans, Frenchmen, Swiss
throughout the
and Belgians have driven our goods out of the field ; whilst in others, wherein until a few years ago we at least held our own against foreign competition, we are hard run by American, Scandinaviar and Aus- trian industrials.”
The Telegraph concludes that British work- people must learn to exercise the virtues of temperance and providence more steadfast- ly and continuously than they have hereto- fore practised them ; and declares that ‘* it is by such means alone that the British nation will be able to hold its own ina competition which waxes keener and tiercer day by day.”
= _—_——- «
* second Term Talk.”
Unper this heading the Boston Herald discusses the report that President Cleve- land is ** looking after the Presidental can- didacy in 1888,” and says that he has made the most rapid and remarkable advance ever known in our politics, bythe honest and fearless discharge of his public duties, without any dependence upon the help of politicians, and commonly in disre- gard of their wishes. It is not likely, Herald, that he will change his course at this late day, when it is not too much to say that he is as little dependent upon the politicians as he ever was. Mr. Cleveland is himself enough of a politician to know that his only chance for
says the
a renomination lies in making himself so strong with the people that the politicians of his party will not dare to throw him overboard. He can only do this, so far as the offices are concerned, by making them, as one of his supporters puts it, ‘ models of honest and successful management.’ His selection of Mr. Magone for collector at New York was probably due to the fact that he has found that only a smart and experienced politician, an able lawyer and fearless man, is capable of defeating the schemes of the party factionists in that city to make the eustom house a source of spoils and the driving wheel of a political machine. If the new collector shall admin- ister the office in accordance with the Pre- siden't ideas, it will strengthen both him and his It is still true that he serves both himself and his party best who serves his country best. If the President secures a second term at all, it will be because the country demands it of his
party.
party.
As an illustration of President Cleve- land’s new mode of making himself popu- lar, it is stated that a postmaster in Ohio disregarded the President’s instructions in regard to abstention from political activity, and appearing asa delegate in a congres- sional convention to help: renominate his patron, publicly defyimg the President, was promptly suspended.
—**Bradstreet’s’ New York journal of ‘rade, Finance and Public Economy, says :
‘*I¢ is becoming plain to all on this side of the line, except those who refuse to see, that the almost daily controversies over fishing and commercial rights can be adjusted only by the racification of a uew treaty of some sort be- S®ween the United States and Great Britain. The treaty, when it comes, can well have o vrumler scope than the last one.”
This seems to be the opinion of the best people in the United States,--the opinion which in the end is sure to prevail.
A resident of Tignish predicts that seining will ruin the mackerel fishery of Canada, as it has ruined that of the United States. He says that only the use of the
hook and line should be permitted.
One handred and tive thousand nine hun- dred »nd eighty-two persons are employed im the breweries and distilleries of %
misath abtut $12,
a Sass - ar it le’ ah
ae a . the |} she look as iam looking at United States. aun in Warts etch + mor
“The Seven-fold Gift.”
Mess, E. & J. B. Youne & Co., Pub- lishers, of New York, have just issued a work bearing this title, which contains “Notes for Confirmation Classes,” by the Rev. George W. Hodgs on, edited, with a preface, by the Rev. Edward Osborne, Mission Priest of the Society of St. John the Evangelist, Boston. Father Osborne in his preface says that while here Mr. Hodgson ‘‘ talked much with me upon the religious education of children, and the need of efforts on the part of the Church to make up for the want of such education in the pub lic schools. Akin to this subject was the preparation of young people for Confir- mation. He then showed me some Notes of Instructions which he had given, and afterwards written out and printed in the Church Guardian of Halifax. On my sug- gestion that they would be usefully re- printed for wider circulation, he said he had thought of enlarging and publishing them, thinking they might be of service to the younger Clergy. In the following year he undertook the werk, and the manuscript was just ready for the printer, when it pleased Almighty God to call His faithful servant to his rest, leaving a place among the clergy of the Diocese of Nova Scotia not easily to be filled.”
The subject matter of the work is be- yond the province of Toe Examiner; but we may say that the style in which it is written is characterized by the clearness and naturalness for which the lamented in- cumbent of St. Peter’s was remarkable among clergymen. Men may differ from the instruction contained in the ‘* Notes,” but no intelligent person can misun- derstand it. The publishers will no doubt find a large and ready sale for the book, es- pecially in the Maritime Provinces, where Mr. Hodgson was best known and -most heartily esteemed. The subjects treated are of prime interest to all Christians; and the notes will no doubt be carefully studied by those for whom they are particularly in- lended, viz: the younger clergy, parents, and others who “desire to help the young under their influence on some better way.”
-——-— + -
The Rifle.
PROVINCIAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION'S ANNUAL
COMPETITION—-THE SCORE,
THE annual prize meeting of the Provin- cial Rifle Association was commenced at the Kensington Rifle Range on Monday last. The number of competitors present was up to the average, including the usual quota of King’s County, but we were sorry to notice that Prince County, as usual, is not represented. We hope that the mem- bers of Nos. 7 and 8 Companies of the 82nd Battalion will make an effort next year and send some men, especially when it is re- membered that the Association have made provision for men who have had no ex- perience in shooting at their meetings by instituting a Nursery Match. The weather on Monday was fine, but with a strong wind from the left; but yesterday it was so bad that the firing had to be discontinued until late in the afternoon, when it cleared up and some good scores were made. The following matches were completed, and we give the scores made :
FIRST COMPETITION —-ALI. COMERS MATCH.
Seven Rounds at 200 yds.—-Position Kneeling.
pts. Staff-Sergt. Allen, 82nd Batt., $10........ 32 Corp. Crockett, No 4 Co., $8............. 31 wen, Doonan, Ne S CUei, OB... . oe 31 Liéeut. Crockett, No 4 Cai$5. 2.5... 05. 31 Sergt.-Major Grey. Eng., $4............. 30 Corp. Hooper, No 1 Co. 82nd Batt., $3.... 30 Sap, Mcintyre, Eng., $3............-.5- 30 Corp. Biaeatm, “Game. . BB. 000 icnec ee. - oods 29 Corp. (Gillis, No5 Bat. G. A., $3......... 28 Tb. LTO: DNs Pe ono sense cp erasing 28 Sergt. Younker, No | Bat. G. A., $2...... 28 Lieut. Marshall, No 6 Co 82nd Bat. $2... 28 Sergt. McMillan, No 1] Bat. G. A.,$2...... 28 Sap. Longworth, Eng., §2................ 28 Pte. Garnham, No 4 Co. 82nd Bat., $2..... 28 Pte. McCabe, No 6 Co. Sind Bat., $2...... 27
SECOND CONPETITION—NURSERY. Five rowuds at 400 yards.
Pts. Pte. R. McDuff, No. 5 Co., 8nd Bat., $8.. 19 Pte Stewart, No 4 Co. ni $6.. 18 Sergt. Oxenham, No, 5 Co, ps $5.. 18 Pte. MacCabe, No. 6 Co. _ 2 Sergt. Smith, No. 5 Co., . $3.. 16 Lieut. Marshall, No. 6 Co. * S3.. 16 Gunr. Henderson, No. 3 Battery, G.A.33 . 16 Pte Beer, No. 3 Co., 82nd Bat.. $2........ 15 Corpl. Heartz, Engineers, $2............. 15 Pte. Proud, No. 4 Co., 82nd Bat., $2...... 15 Pte. Deacon SU ic cuhan 15 Pte McLeod, No. 6 Co. e oid 15 Gunr. Gillis, No. 5 Battery, G. A., $1..... 14
> Gunr. Robertson, No. 5 Battery, G. A., $1 14 THIKD COMPETITION. Seven rounds at 500 yards, and seven rounds at 600 yards.
Pts.
Lt. Crockett, No. 4 Co. 82nd Battalion, SNE ish chs dele uianiind ane <> dekh? a8 54 Lt. Davison, Engineers, $10.............. 52 Sergt. Johnston, No. 5 Battery G. A., $8.. 44 Corpl. Offer, No. 1 Battery G. A., $6..... 43 Statf-Sergt. Allen, 82nd Battalion, $5..... 43
Lt. Hooper, No. 1, 82nd Battalion, $5.... 43 Corpl. J. M. Crockett, No. 4, 82nd Battal-
$e OS se ocl ies ; dees, . < dt.43: 48 Sapper MacIntyre, Eng., $4.............. 41 Sergt. J. M. Davison, Eny., $4........... 40 Sergt. MacMillan, No. 1 Co. 82nd Bat-
ii a oe ale 40 Pte. MacCabe, No. 6 Co. 82nd Batt., $3... 39 Corpl. Jno. Bryenton, No. 1 Co. 82nd Bat-
toliemys (68. 65. . ce iebW vi ae. «2 ks 39 Corpl. Heartz, Eng., $3........... — Corpl. Connolly, No. 1 Battery G. A., $3.. 37 Sergt. J. T. Mellish, No. 5 Battery, G. A.,
OP Wikd. oe « Jib bie « ous: ob esds diel aee Maijes.O. Lj Degberty,’ GBs... <0 ed ape, 37 Gunr. T. Henderson, No. 3 Battery G. A.,
En iieigkiad tak Nisdcek ths ncagbd:o% caine 36 Sapper Longworth, Eng., $2............. 36 Sapper Campbell, Eng., $2.............. 35
Pte. Geo Stewart, No 1, 82nd Batt., $2 . 35 Corpl. G. Gillis, No. 5 Battery, G. A., $2 35
The Cholera.
Saturday's returns from the cholera in- fected districts in [taly are: Barletta, 111 new cases, 41 deaths ; Padus, 13 new cases, 3 deaths; Bologna, 11 new cases, 4 deaths; Ravenus, 29 new cases, 17 deaths; Vienna, 14 new cases, 4 deaths; Brendola, 11 new cases, 3 deaths, and 19 new cases and 6 deaths elsewhere. reports are : Treiste, 14 new causes, 5 deaths; Fiume, 7 new cases, 3 deaths.
OE
A Boston lawyer recently met his match in a witness who was giving evidence about an old lady’s loss of mind. Lawyer—‘‘ Did ou now, for
Vestance }””
, Witwess — vabant like |
The Austro-Hungarian |
THE DAILY EXAMINER,
'
Honor to z« Charlottetown Clergyman.
Tux Upper Prince Street Methodist Church have, in the Rev. William Har rison, a pastor whose fame as @ writer is not confined to his own défomination. Quite recently, Mr, Harrison received a letter from Capt. F. Petrie, Hon. Secre tary of the Council of the Victoria Insti- tute or Philosophical Seciety (london) stating that the Committee had selected his name as that of one to be invited to join the Institute as a member, or if he could not do this, then as an associate. The articles which doubtless have secured this distinguished recognition, were of the nature of Christian Apologetics, and were published in the Methodist Episcopal Church (South) Review, and have attracted a good deal of favorable —_ notice. The more important work of — the Institute is the investigation of those spe- cial questions of seience and philosophy which are said by the opponeuts of Revel- ation to mltate against the truth of Revelation and which are used as weapons against belief. Professor Stokes, President ot the Royal Society, is President of the Institute ; and Prof. Pasteur (Paris) and Sir J. W. Dawson and other distinguished scientists are among its honorary correspon- dent members. The honor is all the more valuable because it comes entirely umsoli- cited and unexpected by Mr, Harrison. he first intimation of anything of the kind was the reception of the letter from the Honorary Secretary, asking him to join the Institute. We heartily congratulate the reverend gentleman upon this recognition of his literary labors and trust that he will not allow his pen to lie idle in his new field of labor.
snseniiiia lgieilalliliaaiiiblas 3),
Northern Notes.
Farmers are not all through with haying yet. The weather is very unfavorable and a good deal of the hay is spoiled.
Harvesting has commenced, Grain crops are good, especially early wheat which has escaped the weevil and promises an abund- ant yield,
The rect crops promises well. No potato bugs have made their appearance in this locality, neither were we visited by the dreadiul hail scourge that made such havoc with the crops in other parts of the Island.
Mackerel of excellent quality are plenti- ful Off our shore and take the hook well. —_————
The writer enjoyed a few hours mackere! fishing one day last week and succeeded in hooking nearly 300 of the finny tribe.
The American seining fleet have not been in sight much the last month. I think these reports about Americans continually fishing within the three mile limit ought to be taken with a grain of salt. They gener- ally emanate from opponents of the Do- minion Government, and constitute quite an important part of the stock-in-trade of some of our rabid Grits and Annexationists. | think the Dominion Government have done well in protecting our fisheries, con- sidering the great extent of our fishing
the service at first.
The Liberal picnic at Birch Grove was a flat affair, for which we suppose the rain and the presence of the ex-Governor of the Northwest are responsible. There ap- peared to be very little enthusiasin credted by the speakers, and this is not to be won- dered at, as their speeches were a repeti- tion of the election harangues with which we were afilicted a short time ago.
WANDERER.
Lot 22, Aug. 17, 1886.
Boston Markets. Boston, Aug. 14. The market continues dull and prices are barely maintained. Eastern extras are in light supply and held at 174e., but other brands are offering freely and 15 to 15}c. is an extreme price for best Eastern or Provincial firsts. Sales of P»K. Island at 15}c.; Cana- dian at 15 to 154c.; and Western at 134c. At the close it is hard to sell P. E. Island at over ldc., and Canadian are dull at 15c. per dozen.
Porators—The market is fairly supplied with Rhode Island and native Potatoes, with sales principally at $2 to $2.25. Sweet Pota- toes are getting more plentiful, and rule at $2 to $4.50 per bbl.
Frsu.—The volume of trade has further in- creased and the outlook is more promising. Mackerel are in better demand and selling at some advance. Last cargo sales from the Bay were at $6 12 to $6 25 fishermen’s order, and $6 25 is now generally asked for the best trips. Lots from Prince Edward Island range from $5 50 to 36 per bbl., as to quality, unealled. Inspected lots are selling at $5 to $5 25 for No. 3, and $6 50 to $6 75 for No. 2 Bay. Old mackerel are receiving more atten- tion, but it is difficult to get any higher prices, and we continue to quote No, 2 at 35 to $5 50 per bbl. There are no indications of any large bodies of Mackerel on the Ameri- can Shore, and the fleet are now nearly all operating in the North Bay. Codfish are in fair demand and steady at $2 25 to $250 for pickle cured Bank and $2 50 to $275 for dry. A cargo of 2,282 qtls. Codfish arrived from St. Pierre, and selling in lots at $3 25. Georges
. “st Eaes-
range from $2 50 to $3. per qtl. Hake are quiet at $1 50 per qtl. Canned Mackerel
command 75 to 85c. per doz. cans. hia oeaetalis ecient Tiliterate Voters.
A parliamentary return, moved for by Mr. 8. Lighton, has been issued by the who voted as illiterates at the general election of 1885, and specifying the eon- stituencies in which their votes were record- ed. A strange error has been made in the grand summary with which the return con- cludes, owing to the burghs of Scotland being treated as containing the whole electorate. It appears that the number of votes polled in England and Wales was 3,705,103, of which 80,430 were illiterates; in Scotland 447,588 votes, of which 7,708 were illiterates; and in Ireland 450,906, of which 98,404 were illiterates. In the 65 Irish county contests there were recorded 373,863, of which 92,822 were illiterates. In the 13 Irish borough contests 77,043 votes were recorded, of which 5,582 were illiterates. In the 37 Scotch county con- tests there were 254,624 votes recorded, of which 6,012 were illiterates; while in the 27 borough contests there were 192,964 votes, of which 1,696 were illiterates. The return does not separate the English counties from the boroughs. In the city of London there were 33,009 votes recorded, of
vii, yes; quite ©
which 20 were illiterates; in Kdinburgh,
ol Ties as papstes: endge
grounds and the fewcutters they had for
WEDNESDAY, A
Government Accounts. The following is a statement of the revenue and expenditure of the Dominion
Government for the month of July: 708,974 351,754 170,603 239,933 36,789
*
Customs.:... Kxcise
Post office. ... ‘ws a re Se Be Public works, including railways. Miscelianéons....
$2,503,053 2,946,220
Total Expenditure ......... ne with July last year, the
Compared ot of S170, 562,
revenue shows an which is spread over all the items except railways. The customs revenue has in- creased $116,268, excise $45,408, post
office $8,101, and miscellaneous $3,875, | but the receipts from public works and | railways have fallen off $1,290. While the revenue has thus increased, the expendi
ture has decreased, having been $153,081 less than last year.
+ te Bad Times in the Antipodes,
increase
The Blackpool Times contains a letter . + ’ from a correspondent in New Zealand, who |
Says:
‘The truth is, sir, we are in a hopeless state of destitution, poverty and su ering. There is no work for us anywhere, nor is there any hope left. Our poverty increased every ) ear until it ismow complete, and bafiles descrip- tion. Allour workingmen are disgusted with New Zealand, Those who can are clearing out, and make great sacrifices to doso, If those who live by labor could only find the means to leave the colony very few would re- main, ‘
It publishes also a letter from a Queens- land (Australia) correspondent as follows :
My advice to working men is, don’t come to Australia for at least another two or three Business in every department is strained with over-stock. In Sydney work- ing men are out of work in thousands, The result is men find their way to Brisbane, Townsville and further north, only to find that there is no work for them to do, so that at present the supply is greater than the demand,
years.
--———— i> ii> ~<a frops of Ontario.
The breadth of wheat land sown last fall was 962,753 acres, but the injury by winter exposure Was so severe that 76.171 acres were either ploughed up or resown in the The remaining 886,402 acres in crop have produced an estimated yield of 18,057,794 bushels. The straw was short, owing to a period of drought in June and July in the fall wheat districts of the vince; but the heads were weil filled and the quality of the grain is reported excel- lent. The reaping season began about the middle of July and nearly the whole of the crop was safely housed by the end of thx taouth. Of spring wheat, barley, oats, peas, hay and roots the reports say that growth was visibly arrested at one time, but a succession of showers in the second week of July saved them from serious harm. The cereals and peas are uni- formly reported as short in straw and slightly thin on the ground over the whole dry area; but there was no appearance of rust and scarcely any of the insect enemies, and the crops were maturing favorably. In the eastern portion of the provinee, and especially in the St. Lawrence and Ottawa counties, the rainfall has been abundant and vegetation is luxuriant. Compiaints are made of rust and mildew in localities, and the barley crop is likely to be discolored to some extent.
THE ACREAGE AND ESTIMATED PRODUCE
spring,
pro- s
of the crops are presented in the following table :
Pex
Acres Bushels acke
Fall wheat.... 886,402 18,057,794 20.4 Spring wheat, 577,465 9,527,783 16.5 Barney .¢....4 735,478 19,695, 830 9.8 ae. = 1,621,961 58,281,515 35.9 PPO teen cs 67,779 1,146,371 16.9 Peas... Sten 708,936 16,452,255 23.4
Coiupared with the acreage of the past four years, the fall wheat this year is 120,000 acres, and 3,219,224 bushels less; the spring wheat, 96,119 acres and 1,255,118
home office, showing the number of persons } oS
bushels less; the barley, 9,448 acres and 107,987 bushels more; the rye, 70,995 acres and 1,205,080 bushels less; and the peas, 123,798 acres and 4,107,546 bushels
more. The area in hay and clover is 2,295,151 acres, aud the yield 2,994,446
tons, being an average of 1.30 tons per acre. The average 0. the previous four years was 2,159,580 acres and 3,125,807 tons, or 1.45 tons per acre.
Bark ‘* Moselle ”
Wit. be ready to receive fcargo on THURS- DAY, the 19th inst., and sail for Liverpool direct about the 2tih inst., and will carry Starch and Lobsters at low rates of freight. Apply to the owners,
PEAKE BROS & CO.
DE, ISLIND RCW
Roberts-Gardner Circus
RETURN TICKETS, at one first-class fare, will ’ be issued by Recular Trains as under, in con- nection with KRoberts-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 'o Charlottetown on 2ith and 25th August, inst., good to return up to and on 26th inst.: from County Line i all Intermediate Stations to Summerside on August 26th, inst., good to return on Y%7th iust.: 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. JAMES COLEMAN,
Superintendent, Railway Office, Ch'town, Aug. 18, 18°6.
—tl 26 wky li
MACKEREL PURSE SEINES,
\ 47 E can supply a MACKEREL PURSE 4 SEINE, of 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 the Island, light and easily handled
attention.
fathoms.
Give length and depth to hang in
For particulars refer to A. KENNEDY &
CO, Charlottetown, P. E. 1. American Net & Twine Co.,
Bvtallivhed, Low. jlyw—dw ood wydi
Tignish ane |
|
For Sale at lowest prices. i
ae nb J ad Ss be ¥
| 4 a. |
scines to} for | in-shore fishing, hung to eatch fish, with all / the latest improvements.
Orders by mail or wire shall have prompt |
elena sl i A LLL LLL ALLA A ALLL A
'GUST 18, 1886.
a ee
We must make room for fall goods, and
~ to de so,wil) clear out at prices that mast sell them, ‘all remains of summer stock. ECONOMICAL buyers will do well to call at once, and secure the bargains we are offering, in ends of silks, dress goods and cotton goods. Our prices for cotton flan-
nels, all-wool flannels, ginghams, ete.,
must please you. Call and see them for yourself and save money by buying at once. BEER BROs. August 17, '86.
AUGUST.
pyusine AUGUST,
J. HE. MACDONALD
will sell off the balance of stock of STRAW HATS, balance of stock of SUMMER PRINTS and MUSLINS, balance of stock of SUMMER DRESS GOODS, 50 BOYS SUITS (to fit boys three to ten years), MENS’ and YOUTHS’ SUITS (Tweed and Worsted).
All Summer Goods must be cleared, regardless of price.
You can depend upon getting BARGAINS in every department at
QUREN STREE'I.
Ch'town, July 29—dy wy
— i
JANES PATON & C8.5
~g— RET o-
ST ®
“10: — Bargains in CARPETS and OILCLOTHS during the months of July and August. Bargains in DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS ” ms +6 “ Bargains in LINENS and COTTONS, ” a * as Bargains in CORSETS, $ - “ + Bargains in WORSTEDS and SCOTCH TWEEDS, * & + “ Jargains in WHITE and FANCY MUSLINS, ” 4 a “s Bargains in all MiLLINERY GOODS, + “6 ‘ “ Bargains in HOSIERY, s “ “ “ Bargains in American and English COUNTERPANES, 8 $ “ Bargains in PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS, - 6 ee Bargains in TRUNKS and VALISES, +6 ss ‘s
JAS. PATON & 00., Successors to W. A. WEEKS & 66,
Ch’town, July 20, 1886.
ET en = > ee ee a A
AKEHOUSE, 83 QUEEN STREET.
Lace Curtains, Lambrequins, Curtain Nets and Fancy Scrims, Cretonnes, Light Prints and Dress Muslins, Ladies’ Vanties, Summer Mantle Cioths, Straw Hats and Bennets. tents’ Merino Underclothing. * American White Dress Shirts. “Linen Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Socks. Carriage Wraps.
ALL SELLING AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO CLEAR.
<. | ; > 6 > a a , Sexe Hae ROww nN. Ch’towa, July 15—wky
A GREAT SUMMER RESORT.
“ye — owe 1) I
DE HOTEL,
RUSTICO BEACH, P. EB. L,
} “AS been mwch improved this season, and will be open for Guests and Visitors on or
before JULY 10th. sar TERMS :—-Moderate. The Proprietors will spare ne pains to make this the finest summer resort in the
| Provinces.
‘ . +4 ' 43 Commercial St., Bostow,
JOETN NEWSON & CO.
Ch’www Juae 6, vb,
Ns ee
<8
CR REE FRI He
fy
*
i ae ei oe vm
Se iit, kat
: