LLL LT LT LA LS I SOS A AN OS SRP eee EP UNS DARD ON OOP

(HE DAILY EXAMINER, - aie

Local and Other Items.

Pou. Tax More poll tax executions are

Liv) Pa i

Pos?1 b.—The Artillery inspection has

ip ; ed till the 31st inst, -

Crvn i regular monthly meeting of the City Council will be heid on Mynday ve ulby eX

titel

Y. M. C. A.—Young mens’ meeting in th ipper parlor of the Association to-morrow aiivernoon, at 4o'clock. All young men are wolcome

_

CRICKET \ team frora the Pictou Cricket

Cinb wil accompany the excursionisis on

luesday next, and will play a match with an cleven from the Park Club, on that day.

-) James’ Cucren.-—Rev. D. M. Gordon, of St. Andrew's Church, Halifax, will occupy the pulpit of St. Chuareh .

oT

James’ to-morrow

evening. Service commences at 7 o’ciock. -

To-Day's Race.—The sail boat race on the Hillsboro came off as announced to-day. There vere cignt entries. Judson’s boat came in first, Governor Macdonald's Starling, second,

and Walker's Puritan, third.

-

Exovrstoxists Cominc.—We learn that quite @ vamber of visiteurs, chiefly Highland Seotchmen from Antigonish, will arrive by the M. A. Starr on Thursday morning next,

to attend the Gathering of the Clans. wi.l be accompanied by their own pipers.

oo

They

Reiiciovs.—Remember the Railway Gos- pel Meeting, held every Sunday af‘ernoon at 40 clock, in McLeod's Hall. Lesson fur to-morrow—Matthew 24-44, ** Therefore be ve also ready, for in such an hour as ye think no the Son of Man cometh.” Strangers always we come.

Rev. B. F. Simpson, Principal of the Union Baptist Seminary, of New Brunswick, will preach in the Baptist church, North River, on Sabbath, [2th inst., at tl a. m. A collection will be taken in ait of the Seminary,

Prof. W. K. Barr, M. A., Ph. D., will preach to-morrow morning at '0.30 at the Cross Roads, Let 48. Subject—** Will it pay? In the evening at 6. 0 he will preach at the Christian Charch, Upper Great George Street. Suabject—‘* What is Truth?”

Preaching to-morrow in the Y. M. C. A. Hall by Rev. Edward Whitman at II o'clock, and at 6.30 o'clock. Theme in the morning— **The marvel of the ages in its relation to human life,” and in the morning ‘*An inci- dent ata wedding, or old jewels re-set.” Come and welcome.

‘

—_-> Personal.

Mr. J. A. Morrison, of Morrison & Maus-

grave, Halifax, is registered at the Davies.

~ Carl Vondobener has accepted the command of the Austrian expedition to search for Stan- ley.

The Rev. Mr. Voore, of Toronto, is visit- ing Charlottetown. Heis the guest of the Rev. James Simpson.

General Benjamin F. Butler is giving up all business cares this sammer for the sake of the

joys that his yacnt pi 1des,

Germany's new Eaperor is inclined to be hostile toward Freemasonry, an order in high favor with his father and grandfather.

lennyson is to write a memorial poem in honor of tiie two lately deceased German Em- perors, the task being set by Queen Victoria.

The United States Senate has voted to honor John C. Fremont with a place upon the rolls of the retired list as Major-General of

the army

At a recent banquet at Kieff, Gen. Igna- tieff said ‘We will advance westward de- spite Austria, of whom we take no account whatever.’

T. Dunlap, Eeq., and wife, of Amherst, reached Truro con their returnfrom a trip

threugh P. E. Island and Cape Breton. — Truro Sun.

Emperor William will aojourn in Alsace- Lorraine ten days, making the palace at Stras- bourg his headquarters, He will visit Metz and other large towns.

How intensely democratic this land is is proved perhaps by the fact that the English oak planted some years ago in the Central Park, New York, by the Prince of Wales, de- clines to flourish, and is dying.

Wall Street has just lost one of her most daring speculative leaders, Charles A. Johnes, who in the last few years has made over $2,- 000,000 in the stock-market, breaking down his health utterly in the strain and excitement involved

Mr. Theo. J. Farquharson, one of the dele- gates to the O ldfelluws’ Convention at Wind- gor, returned home last evening. The other delegates, Messrs. Theo. L. Chappetle, David McLennan an‘ James R. McKie, are expected this evening.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kent arrived home from their three months’ trips to the West- ern States, on Thu:sday last. On the return

trip they visited points in Canada, notably Toronto and P. E. Island. Mr. K. is improv- ed in healih.—Truro Sun.

Hon. Mackenzie Bowell, Minister of Cus-

toms, will be murried on the 16th inst. to Mrs Stevenson, widow of Edward Stevenson, son of the late John Stevenson, of Napanee. The ceremony will be performed privately, after which the happy counle will leave for British Columbia. The bride is about forty years of age;the groomis 65. ; Come nting upon the tennis tournament at Pictou lass week, the Pictou News says: *‘ Tne Charlottetown contingent presented § an ‘‘array of female loveliness and manly strength, "and adds: * The youth and beauty of these two towns from opposite sides of Northumberland Straits mingled freely, and many friendships and possibly the beginning of stronger ties were formed, to add io those v hich already existed. The dresses of all the ladies were exceptionally handsome and taste- ful, and it would be impossible to justly pxr- ticularize even if our space permitted. There has not been a prettier dance in Picton for many s day, and the committee of the Lawn Tennis Ciub sho carried out 80 well all the arrangements may well congratulate them- selves on the success of their efforts.”

Rev. Walter P. Taylor, now of attleboro, on his

Mass., ws in St. John last evenin way to ince Edward Island. Eight or ten years ago Mr. Taylor, @ bri ht boy in his

teens, was at Mt. Allison College. At the close of the freshman year he competed for the Gilchrist schoarsnip Afterwards he was at Dalhousie College, and fiaa ly went to Boston University, where he gradapted. After two years’ stu ly in a Boston theological institutio he went t» Andover, where he put in two more years in wivivity and philosophy. On applying to” the American Board tor an ap- poimtment to the congregationalist mission ticld in Japan be fonnd that he had embraced too much of the Audover heresy to satisfy the board. He wis, however, accepted by the Congregational council as a proper person to preach the Gospel in New England, and when invited tu the Attleboro church, received or- diuation, and enterei upon his work with the highest ecclesiastical sanction. He ts well pleased with bis charge, ani greatly absorbed in his dates, —S6, John Sun. ie (Toe Bev. Mr. Taylor ome referred t iw @

VELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ¢

“PeECLAL Despatours ro Tag Exawiner.

Iiaancial Circles Incensed.

Lonpvon, Aug. 10. Financial circles are strongly incensed at the proposed enforced conversion of the Quebee provincial debt. Despite the pledge Mercier gave in the legislature the scheme is considered noching less than an act of spoliation, destructive of all confi- denee in Canadian and Provincial stocks. It is urged that proper steps be taken to petition the Imperial Government to pro-

tect British investors in their just rights.

Terrible Loss of Life.

Cuatranooca, Tenn., Aug. 10.

It has been discovered that ten lives were lost last night in the fire. In the ex- citement of the confligration hundreds of citizegs rushed into buildings to save goods. lt seemed as if there was criminal careless- ness in erecting four story structures be- cause they collapsed solely from heat. One budding tellin while 50 persons were in- side,

Disastreus Fire.

GrarFton, Ont., Aug. 10.

At an early hour this morning a small dwelling occupied by a French family named Toussind, was destroyed by fire. [wo small children aged respectively 4 and 6, were burned to death, and another child aged 8 years badly burned, with no hope of recovery. The cause of the fire is un- known.

Imperial Colonization.:

Orrawa, Aug. 10.

In the British Commons yesterday, Hon W. H. Smith, referring to Imperial Colon- ization, said he intended to move, in the sutumn session, for a select committee to epquire into the whole subject, as the lat- ter was one of Imperial interest and con- cern,

The New Steamer.

Ortawa, Aug, 10.

The Marine Tepartment has instructed the Chief Engineer of the Northern Light running between P. E. Island and the mainland, to proceed to Glasgow and ob- serve the fitting up of the new Government sieamer now being built there for the same service.

Typewriting Contest.

Toronto, Aug. 10. The International type writing contest to-day, at the seventh convention of the Canadian Shorthand Society is exciting considerable interest. A large number of prominent typewritcrs from the States and Canada are expected to take part.

Convicted and Sentenced.

_

Dusty, Aug. 10.

The trial at Boyle of James Kelly, journ- alist and anember of parliament, on a charge of m«uking speeches inciting to in- timidation and boycotting, has resulted in his conviction and sentence to four months lupprisonment without hard labor.

An Indian Tragedy.

Montreal, Aug. 10.

An Indian at Caughnawaga, named Michael Jacobs, in a quarrel with his wite, plunged a knife into her throat and after- wards struck her on the head with an axe, spliting her skull open and killing her in- stautly. He then fled to the woods.

Canada's Debt.

Orrawa, Aug. 10.

The net debt of Canada at the close of the last fiscal year was $230,637,000. A further statement for revenue and expendi- ture for last year is published, showing a surplus of $600,000. The surplus for July ult., was $260,000.

Crushed by a Train.

Montreat, Aug. 10. Wm. Elliott, aged 69, constable and watchman in charge of the line of the Can- adian Pacitie between Dalhousie Square Station and Hochelaga, was killed instantly yesterday by being crushed beneath a train.

Mr. Blaine Speaks.

New York, Aug. 10. Mr. Blaine who arrived to-day addressed a large gathering in Madison Square this evening composed of Republican and labor organizations. Great euthusiasm prevailed.

—

Hon. Mr. Chapleau IL.

Montreal, Aug. 10. Hon. J. A. Chapleau was very ill this morning, but was considerably better this evening.

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, August 11-10 a. m. Moderate winds; fine weather; not much change in temperature.

Summerside Exports.

Summerside, Aug. 9.—Shipped per steamer Princess of Wales,Cameron, master, fur Point

du Chene:

220 sheep and lambs........++-+++++ $ 464 20 ry 7 dagesciaues een 61 2 horses....- ih, cin aces Causa ean 200 @ OBIVES. oo cc coc cc tcc weetens hoes 24 } came mackerel .....--.+6- s-ees 4 202 cases Eggs... - 66 ese rere eeeeeeeee ae $ 1886 By same steamer on 10th :— 20 cases eggs ...----eeeer reste aie Re! 15 bels mackerel. ..---+-+++++ +" i - 1] sewing machine.....-++--++++0"" 350 | SD OvOGR. 5 pac co cdc ck sandy tare et*s* oo 730 yards cloth.....---+ pesennetaert

2 cahved.icscevveuee oven tedvaddore

Local Notices.

Handsome new Silverware just received at KE. W. Taylor's, Cameron Biock. i a

Grates—a lot of second-hand Parlor and Dining Room Grates cheap at A. McNcill’s Auction Room.

That centrally situated four story brick building adjoining Watson's, on Queen Street, offers unsurpassed facilities for business, as can be seen by the description and plan on handbills. The entrance from King Street adds very materially to the value of the pro- perty.

You can get a bedroom set of three pieces best English white granite ware, for $1.10 at R. K. Brace’s. This is the lowest yet for such good goods,

CarBo.tic Powper, for disinfecting cess- pools, closets, cellars and barns, 15 cents a package, at Reddin’s Drug Store. 2i—augl0

Mens’ UnpercLoruine.—The best variety of Mens’ Underclothing at the lowest prices will be found at J. B. Macdonald's,

au6 —tf

Don't forget the auction mahogony Dorsitiiare at the Wednesday, the 15th. spection on Tuesday.

sale of fine old Hayden House on open for in-

aug8 wm

House

UmsBreias, in Silk, Alpaca, Sateen and Cotton—a good range to select from— just opened at J. B Macdonald's. tf—aug6

Crockery wll be sold very cheap for a few months, in Dinuer Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, and a very large stock of ass rted Glass and Earthenware, at the Cheap Crockery Store. —W. P. Colwill.

jy30 —dy 4w eod wky 4w

Great redaction in prices on Boots and

Shoes during the month of August at J. B. Macdonald's Boot Store. tf—aug6

BIRTHS.

On Saturday morning, 11th inst., the wife of Fred. W. Hyndman, of a son.

DIED.

At the City Hospital, on the 11th inst., Sarah A. Doyle, aged 22 years.

[Funeral trom the Hospital to Fort Augus.- tus at 12 o'clock to-morrow. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to at- tend.

Prince Edward Island Railway,

Saturday Excursion Tickets.

NTIL FURTHER NOTICE, Return Tickets

at one single tirst-class fare w.ll be issued

irom all Stations on this Railway to Souris, St.

Peter’s, Georgetown, Bedford, Hunter River,

Cape Traverse, Kensington, Summerside, Alber-

ton and ‘liznisb, good going by any Passenger:

train of Saturday, and fur return by any Passen- ger Train of Munday.

. J. UNSWORTH,

Superintendent.

Railway Office, Ch’town, August 10, 188—6i pat 6i wklies 6i

Baptist Sunday School |

XJURSION AND TBA,

Wednesday, 22nd August,

On the Beautiful and Picturesque Grounds surrounding

SUFFOLK STATION,

(Ten Miles from the City.)

T 2AIN will leave Charlottetown at 11.30, a. m., (luc. 1] time), returning at 7 p.m.

Atmusemeuts of several kinds wil be provided, and Music furnished by one of our City Bands

Toere will alsvu ve a Refreshment Saloon, with everything necessary to sult the most fas.idivus testes,

Te. on the Tables for Visitors at 2 30 p. m.

Fares for Ex. ursion. 25 cents. Tickets for Tea. 25 cents.

Tickets for sale at Apothecaries’ Hall,

By order, JAMES E. WELSH. aug9—pat

FOR SALE.

Desirable Farm, New House and Barns, for £ sule at Mc ‘annell’s Waarf, north side of isa l-Dorough River (East), Lot 35, the property of the laie Capt. Keuneth McLeod. containing “0 ,scres, 40 of which are clear. There are 15

cres under crop. which will «lso be so d, alony with Horses, Cattle, W ayon, Sieizh and Harnes:, and Farming Im; lementa, Apply on the prewises, or to ANDREW McLEOD,

eugie—dy tw wky li Reflway. OATS! OATS!

om SALE :—About 1,000 Bushels good, sound BLACK OATS. Enqurre of

DAVID R. M. HOOPER, Euston Street, City.

aug9—3i

REAL ESTATE

—-ON—

QUEEN STREET.

am instructed tose'l by Auction, on WED- NKSDAY. August 15.h, at 12 o’clock, noon, vu the premises :—

That valuable four-story Brick Building and Land wexttu Watson’s Urug S ove, fronting 28 feet on Queen Street, aud ruanuing back 86 feet.

—aLso—

The Land and Building in the rear, and adjoin- ing the above, fronting 22 feet on King Sircet, avd running back 44 feet.

The House—owned by Mr. Alex. McKenzie— is one of the best built aad finished Residences in the city.

Terms—One-half the purchase money, cash ; the remaining haif on interest at 6 per cent. for

five or more years. A. MoNEILL,

aug 7 Auctioneer,

FURNITURE, FURWITURE.

I have received another Consignment of

Bedroom and Parlor Furniture, BED LOUNGES,

Fa age

‘Hair and Flock Mattrasses. &c.

The general public are respectfully invited to cail and inspect same. Prices moderate.

The Bole Ta

GEO. M mane

~ SATURDAY, |

THE Congregation of the SACRED HEART CHURCH, ALBERTON, intend holding a

GRAN) EXCURSION AND TEA on the

Beautiful Grounds surrvunding the Church, on

Tuesday, 14th August, Aid of their Church.

The Ladies of Alberton are famed for their excellent tables in the past, and are now deter- tlbed tO make this eclipse every ‘ea of the sea-on. Remember, the Moon was eclipsed on Sunday last, and our ‘Tea will eclipse everything of the kind this season.

revo.ving Swings. Games of all kinds, Dancing and first-class Saloons weil stocked with ali ihe delicacies of the season, are some of the mauy ee which will be provided by the Com- mittee.

Young Men and Women!—Follow the advice of Horace Greeley, and come West on the i4in of August.

A 5S ecial Train will leave Charlottetown on that day at 5o’clock, a.m, and will arrive at Alberton Tea Grounds at 1016 a. m.; revurning, will leave Tea Grounds at 3.i50’clock, p. mi, standard time,

Re' urn Tickets, inclading Tea, will be issued at all Stations west of Chariottetown at the tol- lowing rates :~ '

Charlottetown and intermediate Stations to SN cs Si ns oe 1 25 Milton. Loyalist, Colvilie, North Wiltshire, Huater River, Clyde, Cape Traverse.... . 115 Fredericton, Eliiott’s, Bradalbane, Emerald, UN ae ae 1 05 Travelier’s Rest, Suumerside... ............ Miscouche, St. Nicholas, Wellington, Rich- mond, Northam, Port Hiil, Eilersiie........ OIE tik sk users idnineonts o00440% 008 kone I ee eg v Ces BE ec iecea wee ve RRS. pi NR ‘ EK.msdale, Montrose.... LEE. dos Fo b4 os da Delve 4 bab b aides idae bebe DRA air ii iho Mert ie Ey iar Sn nic nitaes vpncédhcccscess

Excursion Train leaves (standard time)

In

SI Se ois cic kee oona cacti ou 5.00 a. m. a ae ate: * I ons ons wink a vunucches ail es NE NN ins 0i0sb ob bcc hsadeode Clas oan. I nk de dt S0 bd ond « dea iae bl — iin ins cag h coukkenshs cb basket a. * ON ONtiss's cn. 054s ddiddl c¥¥'ob 00 cune — ~ EER ose cosas no hedenedec dad 7: Es hee Fs ui eheckesanbace << tae a all sts ge ls lal —— CR oo Sc cu. youve tbctdcobcieee ys oo 6? SU Ms sic cadiedl’s’s ocibbces bcaWedandcbe os: CENENE us 54:5 cdich knen'y bee bacnsseeebibeds .* a Oe [—:. = as bce inna on ddns coe vdeo ks 8

Tickets will be issued at Excursion Rates on Cape Traverse Branch by Regular Train to con- = with Express Train arriving in Alberton at noon.

Parties wishing to remain over at Alberton can take advantage of cheap fares by Excursion on the 16:b, being the Gathering of the Clans in Chariottetown,

The new Trotting Park at Alberton, close by the grounds, may be comple‘ed before tnat day, and horse racing may be indulged in,

Come one and all to enjuy a good day’s sport.

a JNO. P. BRENNAN, jy25

ST. PETER’S SCHOOLS,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

BOYS’ SCHOOL.

Head Master—Rev. James Simpson, M. A., (five years Assistant Master at Trinity College School, Port Hope, Ont.)

Assistant Masters kev. Fred E. J. Lloyd; T. H.

GIRLS’ SCHOOL.

Teachers—-The Misses DesBrisay.

Michaelmas Term opens on Monday, Sept. 3rd. There are severa! vacancies in both Schools The cuurse of instruction includes ( lassics, Mathematics, English and French. Pupils prepared fur Matriculation Examina- tions at the Univer: ities. Attendance at Scripture Lessons is voluntary. For particulars apply to REV. JAMES SIMPSON, Head Master.

Uuiversity of Manat Allison College,

SACKVILLE, N. B.

—_——

FALL TERM opens August 30th. For infor- mation as to Courses of Siudy, Expenses, &c., send for a Cujiendar. Young Mea and Women desirous of taking a College Course are invited to correspond with the President. J. R. INCH, LL. D.

Sackville, July 11, 18388—4dw ttf

WANTS, LOST, FOUND de.

—— a

jy25—4w eod

ASTURE for three Cows in the field adjoin

ing McGill Farm, We-t Common. A pood

pumr in the field. Apply at the office of Davi+s & =UTHERLAND, Agents, augllt

LET.—The new Dwelling House, eorner of Prince and Dorchester Streets, having nine rooms and heated by hot water. Also- New Dwelling House fronting on Prince Street, ad- joining above and of sime size. Immediate pos- session. Tenants seeking yood comfortable houses are invited to examine these.—GEORGE ALLEY. 2uw tf —nugll

ANTED.—By a lady. a Girl to do parlor work and plain sewing. Enquire at this ollice. 21 (sat tues)—augll \ ANTED IMMEDIATELY—At the Lorne Hotel, a Lady “aiter forthe dining room. Apply toS. W. CRABBE. 2i—augl0

ANTED.—A Cook. Good references. Ap- ply at this office. 4i--auglod

ANTED.—A Young Man to drive Bread Wagon. Apply at “ City Steam Bakery.” aug9—3i

V ANTED.—Permanent and Transient Board- ers, at the Railway Hotel, opposite Depot. —JOHN BOLGER, Proprietor. pa 3i eod—aug9

LOST.--Between Miller’s, Five Mile House, (on Su. Peter’s Road). and Charlottetown, a heavy Carriage Wrap, black on one side and figured brown on the other. Finder will be rewarded by Jeaving same with subscriber.—H. JAMES PALMER. tf—augy

ANTED IMMEDIATELY.—A Parlor said. Good wages. Apply at this office. aus

1UND —A young Pig. Owner can have the Fk same by proving property and paying ex- penses, Appiy to O. HORNSBY, at the Pottery. aug8—pd R SALE.—A good Piano will be sold at a bargain. Apply at the Salesroom of G. M.

Ce 5 eo ANTED.—At the Osborne House, a Cham- ber Maid. Good wages. aug7—3ieod pd

wan TED.—A Boy about 18 years old to drive a Bresd Express and do general work — J.T. PE RDEN, tf-—aug6

T° LET.—A House containing six rooms, sicu- ated on Waier street, opposite Railways

Station. App'y to F.8,CHANDLER. lw—aug6

LET.—A House containing five rooms, in guod repair, situated on King; Street, near Fownal Street. aug3

WANTED.—A Girl to do general housework in a small family. Apply to Mrs. JOHN A. Moorg, East Keat street. tf—augl

LoOst.—4 black-covered Memorandum Book, with some torn pages in it. Finder wil

please leave it at this office, uf—iy30 W ANTED.—Three honest, pushing Men in your vicinity; special inducements vow ;

a ety

AUGUST 11 1888. —

A SWEEPING

ad

AVALANC

wee dott - OF asin aie

JAMES PATON & CO’S.

aa SO

We Challenge Comparison with the following Goods : Black Cashmeres, Black Merinos, Colored Dress Goods of all kinds,

CARPETS.

Prints, Sunshades, Gloves, Hosiery, Underclothing,

Millinery and Mens’ Readymade Clothing.

PATON & CO., MARKET SQUARE,

Ch’town, July 23, 1888—eod & wky

JAS.

5. DAVIES & G0

CUSTON TAILORS,

-AND——

Dealers in Mens’ Furnishing Goods.

0

Large Stock and Very Best Value for your Money

0

Large Lot of Summer Underwear, very cheap, - Straw Hats, “ “ Helmets, s Coats for the Hot Weather, All the Novelties in Gents’ Neckwear and Furnishings, ALL AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH.

B. S. DAVIES & CO.,

CAMERON BLOCK, OPP. POST OFFICE.

June 22, 1888.

SEASIDE HOTEL,

Rustico Beach, Prince Edward Island,

(ONDER VICE-REGAL PATRONAGE),

Will be Opened for the Season on July 2nd.

:0: ‘E°HIS BEAUTIFUL WATERING PLACE is situated in the centre of the North Side of i the Island, and has been much improved, and will be more attractive than usual to the Tourist, Sportsman, Health and Pleasure Seeker. To those who need rest and quiet enjoyment, it has few equals. For beautifnl scenery, invigorating and bracing atmosphere, splendid Surf Bathing, Sea and River Fishing, Boating, &c., the ** SEASIDE” is unrivalled in North America.

Tourists from Quebec or Ontario intending to visit the ‘SEASIDE HOTEL,” either by Gulf Port Boats or Intercolonial R. R., will find it more convenient to secure Tickets to Summerside, thence by Rail to Hunter River, where Coaches meet every Train from all points for the ‘‘ SEASIDE HOTEL,” Rustico.

The route from the United States may be either by Rail via St. John to Charlottetown or Summerside, cr by Boat direct from Boston (Nickerson’s Line.)

Trains leave Charlettetown for Hunter River and Summerside at 6.00 and &.45 a, m., and 3.30 p.m. Leave Summerside for Charlottetown at 6.15 and 12a. m., and 4.55 p. m. Trains run by Eastern Standard Time. By Train, secure Tickets from all points to Hunter River.

Guests preferring a drive from Charlottetown, can procure Teams at any of the Livery Stables, distance about 18 miles, through a charming country, said to be the greenest in America.

MR. NEWSON drives a Coach direct from Charlottetown to Rustico Beach EVERY WEDN#SDAY and SATURDAY EVENING, calling for guests; returning EVERY THURSDAY and MONDAY MORNING.

The Proprietors will always be glad to give any information or assistance in their power,

TERMS MODERATE. Special arrangement made with families fur lengthened periods.

JOHN REWSON & CO.,,

Opposite Post Ofsce, Charlottetown, 8 . ee

WE ARF OPENING TO-DAY

2 CASES WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS,

Which were shipped to us in error, will be sold at Cost and Charges to Clear.

Choice Patterns Direct from Manufacturers.

eee Oe

WE ARE SELLING

THOUSANDS OF HATS

Far better value than is given by those that blow so much.

You will be Gonvinced if you examin3 our Stock and coxpare Prices,

D. A. BRUCE,

June 13, 1888—eod & wky

t-selling specialties. on’t Geley. Salar eae ENE |

cih‘deiwan Tunis 14, 199%, CUSTOM TAILOR

A nm na I te