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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JULY 15, 1885..

The British Elections.

Wrrn forty more seats to hear from, the

raajority against Home Rule is 133; s

that, notwithstanding Mr. great popularity, the cause he espoused is

,

for a time, at least—lost

The majority is made up of 308 Conser-

vatives and 75 Liberal-Unionists ; and the

|

minority of 170 Gladstone Liberals and 80

Parnelli es. from the Parnellites, 308 : Liberals, 245. But counting the Parnell-

ites in with the Liberals, the Liberals have

Anart

, . tue parties st ind Conservatives,

t majority of 17.

But a coalition between Lords Salisbury and Hartington is reported, and will proba- bly take place; so that it is more than pro bable that

Salisbury, as Leader of the

Conservative party, will have a good work- ing majority for carrying on the general business of the new Parliament. That the Conservative Leader will occu- py a very difficult position goes without Gladstone,

lieutenants will make up a very formidable

saying. Parnell, and their

Opposition, while a great deal of educating

, . - . ) must be done before the Liberal wing will

fly well in Conservative air.

Salisbury, may, however, be expected to

bear himself prudently. His last short

administration was a good one. In foreign

affairs it was strong and

domestic

respected ; in affairs there was not much friction;

and Ireland was as well satisfied with

Carnarvon as it was possible for her co be under the existing order of things.

The struggle between landlord and ten- ant, capital and labor, rich and poor,

throughout Great Britain, which 1s growing

fiercer eve 7 day and has now olmost reached the crisis, will favor Salisbury at least fora time, for it will bring to his side many of the great landowners who heave in the past supported the Liberal Party. ‘‘Cnity is strength,” ‘‘self-preser vation is first law of life;’’—and we

shall presently see the landowners and capitalists of Great Britain rallying and uniting as aclass to resist a mighty attack upon their privileges and their rights. Of this movement, Salisbury will, of course» make the best use; and it is more than pro- bable that he will be able for some years, te hold together a sufficient following. In the meantime, the people of Great Britain may be educated up to Home Rule.

~~ om

The Big Fire of

ISG6.

On the 15th July, '866, *wenty years ago

to-day, the citizens of Charlottetown were

aroused from tleir slumbers, at an early

“ hour, by the clainorous twanging of the old

firebell.

: . nad been

For a few weeks previous there

great excitement in the city. Fires had been of almost nightly occurrence and as incendiarism was more than suspect- ed, vigilance committees had been formed for every three or four blocks, whose duty it was to patrol those blocks at night, and

whose mother ‘‘did not

a le} Y ; » hela aud buikling tiding wont down be

Gladstone's | about $200,000,

4 > / LY

A

most entirely destroyed. The fire ran along Pownal St. from Dorchester to Water, along Water to Queen, up Queen to Dor- chester, then crossed Queen and began on the opposite side and swept through to In all 110 buildings The total loss was esti- ’| mated at about £60,000 (old) currency) or

Great George Street.

»

were destroyed.

and the insurance was about a third of that amount. Some fifty families were rendered homeless, and the old Atheneum (then the Temperance Hall) was pressed into service as a temporary barracks for their shelter. The soldiers then stationed in Victoria Barracks render- ed good service, and to their efforts mainly was due the staying of the flames. Special eXertions were made to save the JRoman Catholic Chapel, which were happily suc- cessful, as had that taken fire it was be- lieved that nothing could have saved the The only buildings left standing on the four blocks attacked were the Bonded Warehouse on Water St.

remainder of the city.

(still extant) the old Osborne House, a small shanty where Tak EXaMINER OFFICE now stands, the house in rearof Tur Ex- George St., Red- din’s barn (where the Bishop’s Palace now

AMINES OFPICcr on Great

stands) and a house on Dorchester St. in rear of the Palace.

King Street was at that time known as “Truck St

an alleyway to horse stables, $Cleanliness of

.” and was but little better than

person and belongings of the denizens thereof, was more honored in the breach than in the observance, and the clean ing out of Truck St. was more of a bléssing than a misfortune. No human lives were lost. The lamented John LePage,described the fire in a lengthy poem, a few stray

verses from which we append :

'

A hundred roofs in ruin flare— | lis vain to think on names Alas!

Treck Street is all in flames!

for feemeng miiions tnere,

One blackened scene is all between That meets the astonished eve ; Save Peake’s brick warehouse, two whole blocks in smoking debris lie !

With all its neighboring :ange and how The flames again extend !

Two other blocks are burning now, Where shall this ruin end’

Up ? up the hill to Great George Street The fire has made its way ;

But there, thank God, for mercy great The flames their fury stay.

Some say the Bishop turned the flame, Well ! if that tale be true,

I'll not object, in wonder’s name, . To thank the Bishop too,

For had the large Cathedral caught, And burnt from steeple down,

We might have said, as ruin spread, Good-bye to Charlottetown. ”

|

Election Returns.

FotLow1ne are the complete returns for PRINCE COUNTY. First District.

NS N NER, : ax -

on és: % az

see eee ~-

Rersgab’s Notes by the Way. FIR“ PAPER

one is astir is one of those peculiar inci regre td de, arture—one feels the cool

adieux are warm in bed, and in_ blissfu parting guest!”’ The reeal] of the S. S. Miramichi render

boat at Summerside unnecessary, word was, to go aboard in Charlottetown ‘he trip therefore began at home, and ti the night. The moon was too young t shine freely and illumine the start, but the vessel was aglow with human

future use along the glorious watera of the St. Lawrence, with its tens of thousands of white dwell ings, its inlets, baya, waterfalla and pie

important distrivts of travel, We fairly yachted it all the way, outer man were regaled to the full, Plenty to eat of the best, with abundance to sec from the deck, made the upper and lower departments of the good steamer Mirami chi unexceptionably desirable, Were the

this route realized by the general tourist,

the opening of navigation to the close. Chere is, however, a selfish gladness that

aboard, and the pleasures of a few com. panion voyagers to sit with and talk to at disposal, No seasickness to you awake, and no barrier to anything. Freedom and salt water, the one above and the other below seems to enjoy the travel-

of mutual indebtedness, Many trips how-

for disturbances crop up to spoil antici- the Miraimehi, and along the Upper St. Lawrence, last week. sheer luck, or it may be the result of design, but nothing is more certain than, that it was usée naming the various agencies at work, such as effective ofticers, polite attentions, and good attendance. All of ns agreed to-

creation for errant man ‘‘very good.” As all the places along the route, as_ well as the ancient city of Quebec, and the fully-abreast-of-the-times city of Montreal,

Dominion, they may be left out of Rets- gab's notes. follow from Thunder Bay, after the lakes are gone over.

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN.

ENTERED. July 12—We Are Here, Langille, Morell, Delory, Georgetown. July 13 -ss Willoughby, Lantz, Point Prim; Pholine, Marshman, Buctouche; Laura C, Pollard, Northport. July 14--Morning Star, MeMahon, Shemogue; Mary May, McKay, Pietou.

CLEARED,

July 12—-St Martin's Packet, LeBlanc, She- dia; Cora, Thorp, Pictou; We Here, Langill, Montague; Zetland, Cook, Pug- wash; William, Lavache, Lingan; str. Car- roll, Brown, Boston; Morell, Delong, Mimi- nigash; Hattie, Wise, Rastico. 13—str. Willoughby, Lantz, Pomt Prim; Grezeld, Bantin, Lingan; Industry, Davies, Davies, Pictou; Laura C, Pollard, Northfort; Mag- rie Jane, Vincent, Richibucto; Hattie, Vise, Launching Bay. 14—Emma, Bou- dreau, Pictou; Ida May, Forrest, Lingan; P LG Anderson, Pictou; Morning Star, MeMahon, Shemogue; Merry May, McKay, Rustico.

OTHER PORTS. Summerside, July 13—Ent Lodi, Green, Pictou, coal; Scud, Graham, Richibucto, lum ; W Wright, Bellisle, Buctouche, do; Wolver- ine, Annett, Gaspe, do; Josephine, Richard, Shemogue, do, 13—Cld, Richard Thompson, Walsh, Pictou, bal; Lodi, Green, Pictou, do; Seud, Graham, Richibucto, do. 14— Josephine, Richard, Shemogue, pro. Port Mulgrave, July 13—Passed South from North Bay—-sch. Cardigan (new) P. E. 1, for St. John’s, Nfld. Passed in at Cape Henry, July 9—Bark Charles E. Lefurgey, Reed, from Hamburg for Baltimore. Barbadoes, June 22—Ar. brigt. Ida Maud, Purdy, Summerside. St. Peter’s, C. B., July 12--Passed through Canal : schrs. Minnie R. McKenzie, McNeill, Charlottetown to Marble Mountain; Lusteria, Porrier, Glace Bay to Charlottetown; Clemen- tina, McDonald, Georgetown to Marble Mountain. North Sydney, C. B., July 12—Ar. sch. Charlies Frederick, Charlottetown; cld on 10th schr. Scotian, Charlottetown. New York, July 9—Cld. bark Lady Nairn, Richards, Exmouth. Penarth Roads, July 9—Ar. brigt. L. J. Westaway, Buchannan, Charlottetown,

HOTEL ARKIVALS.

Pictou;

OSBORNE HOUSE.

July 12—-William McKay, Summerside; Miss Green, do; W A Brown, do; Miss Small, do; *Y H Findley, do; D MeGillivray, Cherry Valley; J H Bourke, Mill View; L P Cullmaa, Nova Scotia; J H Hewitt. Buffalo, N Y: J Kol ertson, Kineshorough; WH Shaw, New York, Murdoch MeLeod, Clifton; Archy Me- Kay, do; Norman Nicholson, Stanley Bridge. 13---H B MeKay, Clifton; N McLeod, Orweiil; Jas McKay, West Cape; D McCallum, New Glasgow, N38; RB Stewart, Strathgartney; Annie R McKay, Clifton; Margaret A Mc- Kay, do; E B Cogswell, Cornwallis, N 8; E M Sie. St John, NB; H H Allingham, Fort Worth, Texas: JO Arsenault, Welling. ton; J F Forbes, Durham, NS; Mrs Forbes, de; Edwia Clay, Dundas.

RANKIN HOUSE.

Jey 14—T G Whitfeld, Montreal: J Cor- bin, Chicago; Andrew Green, do; Miss Ber- tha B Allen, New Bedford, Mass; George D Allen, do; E Geddie, Winchester, Mass; E B Riley, do; G B Riley, do; Chas Minto, Mon treal; Frank B Street, do; J Bourgoin, do; J

Str,—Will some one of kindly divide the number 9 into three

arrest any one | know he was out.” At that time our city 2 . 3 = my = Ss fire appliances were of the most primitive = 3 = eS ai : . a = = description, consisting merely of a few old ~ “ - , ‘ , ‘ rose ie 5 ¥ ‘ hand engines, through which the water Nail Pond........ --+ 95 62 113 oo . Fight Palmer Road......... 200 132 158 leaked faster than you could put it in; a ten Tignish Station....... 84 59 113 foot ladder: ten 8-foot poles.(painted red)for | (rreen PD Si es sons 107 70 183 , . . ; rhe 2 a 5 7 the fire wardens, and a fireman's helmet for | Poc* Road. ...-...-+. pe 135 ‘2 5 “'— . ont : POOUNNNEL s+ 66 « car das 156 172 84 the chief engineer. Whena fire warden} Ajberton.............-. 157 168 lll grasped his emblem of authority,—the pole | Miminigash ......... 60 75 38 . : : ‘ase » Village.... 8 5 afore mentioned—he had about all he could | b4%™™Pe¢ Village. - i ts : wal Rie: cds <3 a ‘ 5 5 16 attend to, forthe time being. These ap-| Special votes......... 22 26 Py pliances, owned by the city, were supple- Total 1067 “992 mented by about forty-seven three-quart Per shh oe ay leather buckets, owned, or claimed to be Tarp District. owned, by private individuals, and adorned s ; = ‘ . . a - = = with the owner's name painted thereon. = s = "s As there was a fine exacted from every "o - - 2 householder not provided with one of these - E — — ~ ; = = huckets. very ; plantas 4 merahi i. me - wu = ts, very m uny changes in ownership Wellington, Lot 14.... 73 ; ig 29 took place during the progress of a fire, and | Grand River........-. 45 49 85 93 ‘ . "7 ‘ 2 Oo many of the buckeis were held together Egmont Bay ..-.-.+0+: 178 ui © 23 ; ed” Fifteen Point......... 71 58 15 9 only by the paint which had been applied Wellington, Lot 16.... 71 83 12 4 to *“‘paint out the old and paint in the] Lot 16... .....--.-.-- 33 30 71 56 os m e e ‘ > < ¢ 217 new” owner's name. The active force con- Malpeque epee Oe che eT 123 91 217 166 ‘ . oe Special votes....-...- 24 23 16 16 sisted of whatever luckless individuals hap- deat — GSO cea pened to be within hailing distance, or Total.......- 621 639 «441 393 could be seared up when an alarm was| Fovrtu DisTRICT. given. These were expected to and made drag the engines to the scene of a fire, and ; < ; : > then form a line to the nearest pump and s S Zz endeavor to perform the perfectly hopeless z OS a 3 . . 66 — task of attemping to fill the sieve-like} | ‘he oS a ; ; , | Kensington. ..... ec age: aa 93 89 engines with what water remained in the aaaninel Et tied 5] rr >3 7: three-quart bu - after they had been DEOOUONE ooo s¢-+- + tes Oe Ss ”° toe’ Alp pitched from hand to hand along a line Centreville. cosevesees OF 64 85 78 . ca ; <5 Newton. Vice eet <i ee Sv 22 is vine one or two blocks im length. Activity Siecle 45 62 56 70 was inspired by a gentle reminder in the} Somerset........ C.. A foreae 16 22 shape of a tap on the head from one of the c ape Traverse........ 67 ii 48 . ; ‘ Beg bist . willing sas 66 56 142 148 poles in the hands of the fire-wardens, and Special éoten 18 16 29 ¢ when wearied nature asserted her rights, ik} ilies amen 1 allie and one could work no longer, he was Total....... 720 7 OF 716 generally escorted to the police station and ; Parra Disraucr. charged with ‘refusing to assist,” the war- dens being ‘‘monarchs of all they sur- & a _ veytl” for the time being. Under such o z o 3 * : : 1 = = Cs z= auspices the fire of 1866 began. ‘ = 2 3 It was a hot, dusty Sunday morning, the} : = = a 7 Neat ’ ; ) Summerside, ......... 282. 249 204 203 weather had been dry for some weeks and] St. Eleanors......... 46 37 77 69 everything was like tinder. The fire broke | Miscouche............ 6s 18 BSS F . ne ae ; ‘ Special votes../...... # . de { outin a sinal!l building situate on the south nxbeeeie n a “ | €433t corner of K ing ind Pown il Streets. Total i. hee 468 460 art } Fanned by a vigorous breeze, which was Cteemnemn oe | then bl wine. the <n ow - en ic, the flames spread rapi your ee

fore the rwing elemeut unti! at ten o’d@ck in the moriny, seme five hours piter the aor Was ven Raw blue hed leon als

tytn

square integers, and ceneralize the sesuit.

Yous truly,

Cotawiy Suly 6, TE,

iN H:J A Leawen, Truvo; Mrs L J Murray,

F. | Bowttw: Mis Ed Vortiuntl, Mo,

R Redmond, do; H F Kirton, Halifax, N 8; J B butcher, do; W M Johnston, Toronte; W N Davis, Portland; W J Grace, Boston; 2ev C W Dockrill and wife, Manchester,

do; Mrs and Mr Fennedy and _ family, Scotland; C A Brown, St John, N B; O LB Lavitt, do; A B Camott, do; J M McLeod, Arichat; A Marr, do; Joseph Read, Sum- merside; H Beckwith, wife apd three chil-

CHARLOTTETOWN TO MONTREAL.

To leave in the grey dawn before any | resort.

ed leaving by the iron horse to join the | Russel House and its obliging proprietor, as the} Mr, Stephen MeLean, and

' kindnos*) ian" shall not be neglected. and the moonshine was left to grow for

the seonery about whieh,

turesque features, was worthy of aa much specification as usually ia beatowed on loan

The inner and the

comforts of this line and the pleasures of | was at the Russell House here for several

there would not be an empty berth from] Stone's Hotel on Saturday. He left on a comes over us when we find plenty of room

qual the intercourse, no noisy deckers to keep

lers relish along with him, and form a trio] some good hauls.

ever may be taken when many unlooked

cofinataartg tc "tiae® SPECIAL JULY OFFERINGS.

It may have been

ching is move contain thon, / Biggest Bargain of the Season.

gether to pronounce it, like a long ago

is much noted in the Guide Books of the

Number two will probably

-

Doings In and Around Souris.

Tourists are beginning to tind out the natural advantages of Souris as a summer The delightful scenery, the bracing air and the numerous fishing rendezvous,

dents, that prevents many of the painful | are attracting many pleasure seekers from feolings that gather round the evening of 4 the Provinces and the United 5 cates.

The Sea

I] is run on strictly first class principles, and

ignorance of a time occurring to ‘‘speed the | Mrs, Cox is pre-eminently a model hostess.

The visitor here can have anything he de- : . ry’ ~} sires in season and out of season. Che

the Stone -| Hotel, where Mrs. Stone will cater to the '! wants of the most fastidious. These two ‘| hotels are large, roomy and well fitted up, ‘} and every precaution taken that the ‘inner

There are numerous places near Souris where most inviting trout can be angled for, There is Block Pond, about three iiiles east, Big Pond, about nine miles north, Rollo Bay and Bay Fortune, about tive miles, and last but not least North .| Lake, only fifteen miles, just a nice drive. In all and every one of these places the .}tinest trout can be secured at any time in ,| tie day and late at night without the least difficulty, A sail in the pleasant harbor of Souris is also something to be envied.

’

‘| Capt. Scott, of the steamer Lansdowne,

days last week. Judge Young was at

drive to the country Saturday afternoon,

Matthew McLean & Co. have fitted out the schooner Lorraine for seining mackerel. McDonald, McDonald & Co. have also fitted out a schooner for the same purpose, and contemplate sending outside another in a few days.

Capt. Dennis Costello has been in the Bay for the last three weeks, and has made

B. B,

Let the Chinaman Come

QUR SHIRTS ARE CHEAPER AND PRETTIER THAN THEY CAN PRODUCE THEM.

Our Hoop-skirts, Corsets and bustles Mus’ Go.

Bankr apt Prices! Banksupt Prices !

THe month of July at REID BROS. is_the best month in the year for Bargains. Then, al job lots and seasonsbie goods are cleared out at 75 cents ou the dollar. We have only room to quote a few pointed bargains, but ask purchas- ers to call and exaiaine our prices before meking their purchases.

Men's White Shirts, 65cts, up.

Children’s Suits for $1.50, worth $2.75.

Youths’ Suits for $2. worth $3.75.

Fearful Slaughter in our Tailoring Department.

Children’s All-wool Suits, $3.50, worth $5. Men's All-wool Oxford Suits, 36, worth $8. Men's Black Worsted Suits, 26, worth $7.50. Men’s Navy Biue suits, 34, worth $6.50.

Men's Ail-wool ‘'weed Suits, $6, worth $8.50. Men’s Black Worsted Suits, #9, worth $12. Men's Fancy ‘Tweed Suits, $11, worth $4. Men‘s All-wool tweed Pants, $1.75, worth $2.40, Men's All-wool Tweed Coats, $3 50, worth 85. Men’s All-wool i weed Vests, $1.25, worth $2. Ladies’ 4.Clasp Gloves (in kid), 7icts, worth 40.

Ladies’ 4-Button Dent’s Gloves, 55cts, worth $1, American Dress Ginghams, 10cts. worth Licts. American Prints, dcts, worth 8cts.

Canadian Heavy Prints, i}cts, worth 10cts. Very Stylish Bustles, only 18ts, worth 40cts, Very Stylish Corsets, only :cts, worth 6vcts. American Hoop-skirts, 25cts, up.

Very Heavy Ticking, only lucis.

Very Heavy 36-inch Gray Cotton, only cts. American Feit Hats, 50cts, up,

American straw Hats, 2 cts, up.

Large sized Trunks, 85cts, up.

Ladies’ Hosiery, l0cts, up.

Ladies’ Collars, 6vts, up.

Ladies’ ‘tossameras, $1, up.

Ladies’ Handkerviiiefs, Scts, up.

A Large Stock of T weeds, 45cts, up.

Tryon Tweeds and other Goods exchanged for

Wool.

Carriage Linen Dusters, 75cts, up.

Carriage Wraps and Kubber Aprons, $3.25

cts, up.

Shirting Ginghams, 9cts, up.

Men’s India Gauze Shirts and Drawers, 40cts.

REID BROS. CAMERON BLOCE, Ch‘town, July 15, 1886—3mos

AUCTION.

Valuable Property at Kensington,

~

72 be Sold on WEDNESDAY, 28th July, at 10.30 o'clock a. m., that valuable BUILDING and LAND, situate at Kensing- ton, at junction of Malpeque, New London and Summerside Roads, suitable for Ware- house, Shop or Canning Establishment, being for seven years used in the latter capacity, and one of the best business stands in that thriving towng Also, valuable Building Lot in rear, to be Bra either in connection with, or separate from, Building and Lot.

Also, at same time and place, a large and complete assortment of improved Can-making and Tinsmith’s Tools, 1 Driving Wagon, 1 Express do,] Jaunting Sleigh, 1 Set Light Harness, ] Set Express Harness, Household Furniture and various other articles.

This is a rare chance of a good investment, as sale is positive.

A. G McLEOD. Park Corner, July 15—jour tl sale

CPO Ava .

150 TONS ROUND COAL, Ex “tLusteria,’ from Oatario Mines, Glace Bay, C. B.

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer,

BW AUCTION,

N Market Square, FRIDAY, 16th inst., at i2 o'clock, noon,—

July

. -| Souris is well supplied with hotels. ness of the air but remembers that _those There are three first class hotels. who would warm it with their friendly] yjew, with its genial proprietor, Mr. Cox,

BRITISH 83 QUE

— ae

WAREHOUSE,

worn +

Lace Curtains, Lambrequins, Curtain Nets and Screens, | Cretonnes, Light Prints and Dress Muslins, Ladies’ Mantles, Summer Mantle Cloths, Straw Hats and Bonnets.

Gents’ Merine Underclothing.

» American White Bress Shirts.

* Linen Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Secks. Carriage Wraps.

ee Se

ALL SELLING AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO CLEAR.

I ts te LT r

A. L. BROWN.

Ch'town, July 15-—wky

OPENING TO-DAY,

EY BROS

STANLEY

BROWNS ELOCH : i Case American White Shiris, i . - Coliars and Cuifs, i - a Scarfs and Ties. Also - New Prints, New Muslins, New Seersuckers, New- port Wraps (all shades), Ladies’ Vests, in Balbriggan, Merino and India Gauze, Ladies’ and Children’s Hesiery.

STANLEY BROS.

irown’s Block, &peosits Market Honge. Ch’town, June 21, 1886.

ed

A... Itt Cae

Wants to Have His Say---that is :

YOU cannot get a Suit of Clothes the same quality of material and workmanship in P. K, island, Cheaper than from us. We have a reputation for gefting up FIRST-CLASS WORK, that none of dur competi- tors can attain to. There is no better quality of Cloths m wnufactured than what we are showing. Stock, one of the largest you ever saw in, this city.

. . ' .* ~ Having three Cutters and a large staff of Workmen, we can give you prompt attention,

oem () ance

$500 WORTH OF READY-MADE CLOPHING,

of our own manufacture, many suits of which were made to order and not called for, but are

now SELLING AT COST. We have An Immense Stock of Hats,

selling rapidly, because buyers can save from 124 to 20 per cent. whon they purchase from us. Best Hats yon ever saw for 50 cents.

GENTS’

Ties.,

oO

FURNISHINGS,

&e., Unsurpassed

-O°7--

Cellars, Onfls, im Style.

4a Prices were never as Low. Don’t forget this when comparing with quotations from = 5 j

other establishments this year.

DD. AW. 154 Ue,

72 QUEERN STREET.

Ch'town, June 23, 1886—eod & wy

MARKET ALL. Hetil, UNIVERSITY, as de | MON TRHAL. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, | "ye Calendar for the Session 1886-87 is

oder oh 2 “tg now published, and contains detaile JULY 1I4rn, 15rn, anv 1|6rn. inbatmgtion respecting conditions of uaa, , Course of Study, Degrees, etc., in the several Faculties and Departments of the University, as follows :— FACULTY OF ARTS

G*® AND appearance of the original and only

SIGNORE BOSCO, 16th, 1886.

the Prince of Magicians. Go and see him and | DONALDA SPECLAI. have a laugh. He does all he advertizes. W OM nN —September 16th. nade | PACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE , en rerets _| Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, 1 eit Gah ao Ming Enaiering and Practical Chemistry, colada |} FACULTY OF MEDICINE—October Ist. Reserved Tickets, two envelopes, 35 cents, |; FACULTY OF LAW—October Ist. General Admission, one envelope, 25 cents. McGILL NORMAL SCHOOL—September Schoo! children; under 12 years, 15 cents. Ist, Reserved Ticket at Dodd's Medica! Hall. Copies of the Calendar may be obtained on J. I. HEWI?T. | application to the undersigned. oe W. C, BAYNES, B.A., Address— McGill College. Secretary. July 12, 1886—4i

Auction Sale.

Valuable Brick Building and Premises

Y, M, 0. A. Hall, Charlottetown, " AM __ instructed to Sell by Azuction,

THURSDAY, July 29th, at 12 o'clock, T Aree = igh # & oO me Ve noon, On the premises, that very valuable THURSDAY. Jnly U5ih—“Dwa Honrs at Hame,” Four Story brick Building,

FRIDAY. July Lich—" fhe Jacobites,“ MONDAY, July 19th—“ Burns.”

ee ee

Opening September

COURSE FOR

July 13—3i

KENNEDY'S; SONGS OF SCOTLAND,

Lida: Vs Farewell Canadian Tour.

on the cornet

of Queen and King Street, Charlottetown.

Having w front of seventy

MR. KENNEDY will be asaisted by his | one feet (71) feet on Queen Street and eighty- ’ ; four (84) feet on King Street.

dauchters— | It contains on first floor three steres on

MISS HELEN KENNEDY, Soprano, | Queen Street and one on King Street, with

MISS MAJORY KENNEDY, Soprano, | offi es and warcrooms on ond and third

MISS MAGGIE KENNEDY, Contralto, st weys, accessible by stuirway and hoisting

MISS JESSIE KENN#DY, Mezzosonrano, | gear.

This desirabk building could casily be made —— ' ‘ ge Be Saki a ee Admission 503 and 235 ¢ ents. | tue iargest and oest Hotel in the eity on-

One COW, 4 years o!d, well bred. three parts | Jersey. ” t K&. NEEDY \M

Auctioneer,

cren, Fyedoricton, N 3, Miey O F Merrill; Nig E's pitas th oo Casey:

Ch‘towar July 14, issb—zi

®

veniently situated in close proximity te the publi¢ wharves aud Railway Station, A. MoNJILL, ; Aue. Un 'twa, July 7, * th tie

Tickets for sale at Chappelle's Bookstore and at Reddin’s Drus Store.

Piano from Milier Bros.

Doors open at 7.3); Concert at 8,

July hewky & dy from ro 19

SReapoae

Oy a eae es

2 i gk

PRERAIEE AINA OAL AE APG ABRs

ee ee ee Oe a ae ee

aah

gu

RAN Rebel oxo