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THE .DAILY..EXAMINER,. 7 tac.

Retsgab’s Notes by the Way. PORT ARTHUR TO PORT MOODY,

Lerr Port Arthur at 15.10, July 16, and | fat the C. P. R western terminus Ye noon on the 2Uth, thus making that por- | 100 hours. The journey was somewhat

tion of the trip m about

tirst ; i ‘ . 1]

nd would have been almost

f interest but for the talk over it

i ‘ mpany of through passengers managed to storyfy into life Che butfalo sof the praines (of the olden time) were dug up, and illustrated by cords of cran snd vertabre piled up (for grinding) alone the track, and the desolation of the

treeless expanse threw over them both the

wiery and the riod the il past and pre | sent value t n The imnagimation |

‘ ’ ; traveled back to the time when herds of | harftal ] - their 1} sy i OUTAIO roamed W a their Wi over) their limitless feeding grounds, then to the

reckless ex! iiture of iife by sportsmen and robe hunters and insatiate Indians, and then. resting on their collected and piled remains, saw them reduced to powder to fatten the land and feed their enemies. Securing a tine pair of horns, and a single molar that must once have belonged to some champion bovine, and the last prairie incident rehearsed, we passed from the vlains of bleac hing bones to scenes of awe and wonder, that no language can describe. On longitude 1149 west of Greenwich lie the ranch interests of Calgary. It was 22.50 when we reached that promising town; but the dim light of that hour gave us but little opportunity to fully estimate its progress. From there to Canmore the interest imereased, but after reaching the Rockies, the majesty of mountain scenery made itseif felt by the natural grandeur that came under observation. jlt was Lereafter one continuous surprise We!

swopt by elevations of all heights, from one , thousand to eleven thousand feet high;

ry streams so serpentine that the crossings

W repeat ver and over again, in one case twelve t 3: past innumerable water falis: saw re anks without number s git in bie clouds : tray ersed eunninily ised bridges and tressled

heights built over gorges,and round curves,

ul bik ne a yt examine—and yet we were seated the while in our drawing room ind : So0,000 one at that); pulmanizing our meals in luxurious ease or enjoyiny the « Liumet of peace, surround- ed on three sides with plate glass, in orient-

These are scenes in CANADA snd the conquest « f tray el is Canadi- it is the fruit that the traveller eats along

ul route served up by the Canadian Pacific R id worth a journey from the anti- podes to realize. It is something ‘‘alone in its glory (he question naturally arises in view this continental transit, what is the cost of it Whether the outlay necessary

is a judicious one or net wholly depends on the owner's pocket-book. It is well worth the money it costs, when it is estimated on its own merits ; but if any one has (in mak- ing his finances meet the case) to ‘‘rob Peter so as to pay Paul,” he had better forego the glory and luxury of the trip, postpone his ambitions for cheaper times, and wait till he can afford the outlay with- out feeling pinched by the price. My ex- penses were laid out to cover the fullest premium of pleasure, ease and comfort attainable for the whole journey from Char- lottetown, Prince Edward Island to Vic- toria, British Columbia. Half the money however would have sufficed to ‘‘rough it,” and put up with second-class accommoda- tion.

Here is a statement of the writer's out- Jay :

Chariottetown to Montreal by the 8. S.

Miramichi (44 days)......... «+... 23 OO Hotel bill in Moutveal........ oval 5 00 Fi class limited, through ticket,

viontrea: to Victoria, B. C......... 93 00 Sleeping car between Montreal and

ee OR BED, os sh onnaem 0m 2 00

From Toronto to Port Arthur by the Ss. S. Athabasca. meals and state

room included in the$93........... 00 00

Sleeping car from Port Arthur to Port Moody ea a saleliny tw Jae Meals en route a / LEE Lee ee 10 00 $148 00

Retsgab’s Notes by the Way, number four, will be on the burnt district, Port Moody to Vancouver.

British Politics and Politicians

LORD SALISBURY'S OBJECT.

Those English country gentlemen are sportainey first and politicians afterwards. Lord Salisbury’s game, however, is well calculated. He not only wants to avoid formulating an [rish policy as long as pos- sible, but he wishes to have a free hand for foreign affairs, out of which ticklish situa- tions and pregnant possibilities may any If all goes as he hopes, Parliament, after it has met next week and «ljourned for the re-election of ministers, will rattle through the estimates within a fortnight and will then adjourn until spring. This would give him five months of treedom from Parliamentary interfer- ence, during which he might do as he lhked

ha fore iyn®policy, and the hope of Lord Salisbury is strong that something will turn up abroad that will furnish him with a chance to distinguish humself and give the British pub omething to think of besides Ireland. With Parliament to be faced in an autumn session this fine prospect would be spoiled ; for while he can depend upon the Liberal-Unionists to back him up in delay- ing the disclosure of his legislation for Ireland, they would not hoid themselves bound to follow him in his adventures in search of a foreign policy. i Anticosti Boomed!

moment arise.

in ‘‘Anticosti company” has, it appears, been put on a Jegal footing in England, pre- sumably with the intention of floating stock upon the money market there, or of in- ducing persons unacquainted with the capa- bilities of the place to purehase its unculti- vated acres. Stories are set afloat as to the fineness of the climate, tempered by the ocean currents, the abundance of game and fish, and the possible mineral resources that may yet be developed. One notice we have seen concludes with the statement that | ** before long we shall probably hear a good deal more of this rich little island, with its extraordinary capabilities.” English peo- ple will do well to see their “rich little islam” before emigrating thither.

o> :

The girl who makes good bread usually marries’ & poor man, and yet poor men, as a rule, grumble at their lot. There is a goud deal of perversity in huraan nature.

AMUSEMENTS AT THE PARK. Cricket.

Our cricketers must wake up. In nearly all their matches with foreign teams they fail disastrously. They are, or seem to be, in poorer condition for playing than for some time past, Their batting is inferior, or else itis a case of nervous prostration known technically as a ‘“‘funk.”” Their bowling is not up ‘to the mark, and their run getting is shamefully misjudged. Itis too bad to see three out of ten run out. This is certainly due to the fact that our players but seldom practice with a full field and thus do not know what runs are safe and what are not. Of course there are circum-

'stances which must be taken account of be-

fore condemning them utterly. They have only picked up cricket; their opponents have been taught. he contrast between Mr. Herbert's play on Saturday and that of any member of our club is the contrast be- tween Sims Reeves and the precentor of a rural choir. If there be any stronger con- trast it may be considered drawn, Mr. Herbert was absolute master of the bowl- ing, and gave an exhibition of ease and power in batting, which our local players would do well to profit by. It was a lesson to them for which it may not have been too high a price to be defeated. We subjoin the record of our club against foreign teams during the last five years.

PARK CLUB VS. OFFICERS H. M. 8. NORTH-

AMPTON, sEPT. 6, 1S8I.

Giicere—let Tanti... i. 60 84s Paved 65 “" Geek Deinlngs. 6 vo 0h. a eH 20 Wohed i iat eras’: tics Bes - ied i)

Piel Cll. Toeinin. 2. 0k... ss vase ee ” 2nd Innings........ ost Total revb «ees jouWwi ceed eee

PARK CLUB V8. WANDERERS OF HALIFAX, JULY 23 AND 24, 1883.

Park Club—ist Innings. ................. 46 Wanderers—}st " 152

Ouly one inning was played, rain having fallen almost continuously during the game. PARK CLUB VS. TEAM FROM H. M,. 8, GRIFFON,

mT. 20. 1SS3.

H. M.S. Geideea.; 24.0 Avi... i. B Park Club..... pds a dt ess eo aia An afternoon match—-won by 63 runs.

RETURN MATCH WITH SAME TEAM,

mM B Glow es. 6 ii sk. NN ot iui vig ahd hs as os vee

Won by 95 runs.

PARK CLUB VS. GFFICERS H. M. S. CANADA, JUNE I8, 1884.

H. M. 8S. Canada—Ist Innings...... ..... 53 ig 2nd 7 a“ ‘oi

ME Fi a da vA bce nen <*> . ston eee

Park Club—Ist Innings.................. 47 3 ee ee tC eee 61 Ma veww¥gttgessceséas > saa

Lost by Li runs.

PARK CLUB VS. PICTOU CLUB, AT PICTOU, SEPT. 4, 1884.

i CI oon isin ee wtbione « > ehh tee 29 7: ae, os: ENON; vc - cs 6 >< ig PURER ois os 6. BIAS... cI 90

Match unfinished, but won on Ist Innings. PARK CLUB VS. NEW GLASCOW AND STELLAR- TON, AT PICTOU, SEPT. 5, 1884,

New Glasgow and Stellarton—Ist Innings. 129

Park Clab—-Ist Innings: < .). 0.055 8. 40 ” —2Qnd ‘** (for 6 wickets)..... 46 Match unfinished, but lost on first innings. PARK CLUB VS. OFFICERS H. M. 8, CANADA, SEPT. 5, 1885. Ofeerns. F.. M.S. Comade.s sctaives ceyeess IG bi Ui sheet h Case bua 40 An afternoon match—lost by 10 runs. PARK CLUB V8. WANDERERS OF HALIFAX, SEPT. 7, 1885.

Park Clab—Ilst Innings... ......cececvsess, WO

” itis. fF cep ude hint wien opie 16 a oe ocicnin<4'v.9: «he sede Rank Go 26 Wanderers—Ist Innings................. 112

Lost by an innings and 86 rvns.

RETURN MATCH WITH WANDERERS, SEPT. 8,

1885. Wanderers—Ist Innings. ...........+.++-: 123 Park Club —]st Inmings.......... en ae " —2nd ot ak Seeks jee male Weal 43 ee hn es ee ee 73

Lost by an innings and 45 runs,

Following is the score of Saturday's match :—

CHARLOTTETOWN,

G. Brown, ct, Leatham, bd. Logan........ 4 Sh Sema, Oi TORS. «oo Sanne: cin’ ioe Cpe, es ROHS... oc eke cee ee 7 a. Week, We Peden ee 0 T. A. LePage (Capt.), run out........... 1 i Homie, tes, Hees. Vs. sy 0 ee a eee oi ae 2 R. V. Longworth, bd. Short... ......... 5 W. Murray, Jr., not out...............+5 0 ), NE: SUR Wig 6 ax 10d <b. pg008 04988 - 0 TN RS TT tr er 0 RE ka cues Uh bia <b 0c el i oe hale gs < paid dias mak Ba 31 OFFICERS,

Lieut. Cave, bd. Longworth............. 5 ee a a 1 ee ee mre es 122 Comr. Primrose, bd. Longworth.......... 4 Mr. Macaulay, |. b. w.......... o's oho OS ae Lient. Logan (Capt.), 1. b. w............. 3]

Mr. Doughty, bd. H. Robinson... ....... 0 Mr. Short, bd. H: Robinsoa. 3: .2.¢;) ..24.. 0

Mr. Watson, bd. G. Robinson............ 13 Mr. Leatham, ct. Murray, bd. Longworth. 4 Mr. Dathan, bd. G. Robinson ........... 2 NG is 5 kk bolas ad 84 Soren ane ane le CO ee Ae ee etn a 0 isan

Lawn Tennis.

The tennis match between the officers of H. M. 8. Bellerophon, and teams drawn from the Micmac and Fitzroy Clubs, re- sulted in a victory for the home team—- they winning 17 setts to their opponents 12. The score will appear to-morrow.

The ship’s band was present, and dis- coursed sweet music during the afternoon.

As American woman recently married a Chinese laundryman and three days later the the unhappy Celestial appeared ata barber's shop and ordered his pigtail to be cut off, saying in explanation, ‘‘Too muthee yank.”

“and They Took Him in.”

A PRINCE EDWARD ISLANDER DAZZLED BY VISIONS OF WEALTH WALKS ‘S INTO THE PARLOR” OF NEW YORK SHARPERS—HE ASKS FOR MONEY AND THEY GIVE HIM A BRICK.

Last Thursday morning a stout built man about 40 years of age, with a red face and straw berry-colored whiskers, could be seen hanging about the Adams Express oftice on Court street, Boston. He looked unhappy. He also looked green, although the color of his face and beard reminded one of a sum- mer sunset. Every once and a while he would run his fat, freckled hands down into the pockets of his bran new store clothes, heave a sigh and stare into vacancy. This movement was varied by another, which consisted of pulling his fiery beard unti) au additional shade of carmine was spread over his florid features. Tears came into his mild eyes, and he seemed in fit condition to attend his grandmother's funeral. It was evident that he felt mean, and it was no wonder. This man was M. M. Stewart, and he hailed from quiet little Caledonia, in Prince Edward Island. In his place he was considered a pretty clever sort of a man and one who had cut his eye teeth a long time ago. But it appears that they had not been cut long enough, if we may judge from his sad story poured into unsympathetic ears that morning. It appears that he had been the victim of one of the oldest kinds of swindling games. A short time ago Stew irt received a circular letter from New York, which contained ‘‘strictly private” business, in affect that the writer was in a position where he could supply him with any amount of ‘green goods’ at remarkably low rates. Stewart had wits enough to understand that ‘green goods’ meant counterfeit money. The letter could not have arrived more timely. Stewart had engaged in several enterprises calculated to bring in money legitimately, but they had all failed and he was in a sadly em- barrassed financial condition. Here was a chance, however, by which he could redeem his fortunes quite easily. The circular related in glowing terms how perfect were these ‘green goods,’ and how easily they could be disposed of without suspicion. He read the letter over and ov er, dreamed of it and carried it in his thoughts until he could not resist the temptation of increas- ing the Dominion currency and getting

himself out of financial trouble. jut he}

didn’t have the money with which to pur- chase the ‘green goods.’ Nevertheless, he

DID NOT PROLOSE TO BE BALKE)

by any such thing as that, so evenings he would drop into the home of his friends and relatives, get them into a quiet corner, and, with mysterious airs, whisper the facts of his great scheme, elaborating on the big money to be made with only the risk of a few dollars. Pretty soon he had quite a number of his townspeople interested in the scheme, and one night they had a secret meeting at which they pooled their spare eash and delegated Stewart to proceed to

New York and negotiate for the purchase of , '

$700 worth of ‘‘green goods.” It was stipu- lated in the circular that the money should be paid in gold. Not many days ago Stewart arrived in New York with a bag of gold, amounting to $330, stowed away in his valise. He had been advised before leaving home to keep his eyes wide open

and look out for sharpers. But Stewart | pooh-poohed at the idea that he could be '

taken in by anybody in New York. It had been agreed that he should put up at the Sanford Hotel, Nos. 25 and 27 Third avenue, where he would meet the ‘‘green goods” merchants. He went to the hotel, registered, and had hardly got into his room before a card was sent up announcing that two visitors would like to see him. ‘‘Send

the gentlemen up,” said Stewart, and up|

they came. They were both very pleasant spoken and well dressed young men, and at once asked Stewart if he would not join them in a bottle of ‘‘fizz.” Stewart said he didn’t know what that was, but thought he could go it. Se they cracked a bottle and became warm friends. They gave their names as Philip Kreiger, No.

391 East Tenth street, and Thomas Ander- |

son. A little business talk was held, and it was agreed that next day -Stewart was to meet them at 391 East Tenth Street and ge- ceive $700 in United States and Dominion bills for $330. They went down stairs and had some more ‘“‘fizz.” After the men had departed, the hotel clerk came up to Stew- art and warned him to beware of the two strangers, as they were sharpers and were after his money. Stewart swelled up at this and remarked “Those gentlemen are friends of mine. What do you mean, sir / Do you take me for a greenhorn?” Bright and early next morning, Stewart went to No. 391 East Tenth street. He had his gold-laden valise in his hand and was de- termined to keep his eyes wide open and not get swindled. He was greeted effusive- ly, and invited to havea nice cigar. ‘*What fine young men,” thought Stewart, ‘‘they are just the men to do business with.” Pretty soon one of them hauled outa big bundle of bank bills and tossing them to Stewart asked him to cxamine them and say what he thought of tnem. Stewart did so and compared them with the money out of his own pocket. ‘hey were exactly alike and he

CHUCKLED AT HIS GOOD FORTUNE

in falling in with men who would give him $2 for $1. While he. was examining the bills, one of the young fellows went out. Stewart then opened his valise and jingled the gold upon the desk upon which nego- tiations were being conducted. The money was counted and found to be all right, so the man quietly dropped the big bundle of bills into the valise, and set it on the desk against the wall. While it rested there he engaged Stewart in conversation, and spoke of the sights of the great city, offering to give him back $25 so that he could go around a bit with it and,‘‘do” the town. Stewart was so overcome with the man’s generosity and the visions of a good time, that he never thought to keep his eye on the bag. But someone else had an eye on it, and that was the man who had left the room. He had taken up a position in the next room, and, at a signal, opened a panel, took the bag, which was resting in a shadow, and abstracting the roll of bills (which. was good money) substituted an- other kind of a package made to represent it. After this had been done, the valise was returned, and Stewart ushered. out. One of the men suggested that he at once deposit the bag in the Adams express office, and send it to Boston for safe keeping, as it might be stolen from him while he was seeing the sights. Stewart thought

TTR Hae

this an excelient idea, and followed the | suggestion. He stated to the express company that the contents of the valise

were worth $15, ‘Then he went to work

and spent all the $25 the men had allowed

him ingoing about the city, saving enough to take him to Boston. Stewart arrived in that

city early next morning and at once went

to the Adams express office for his valise,

as he wanted to get some money to buy a breakfast with. He called for the valise,

and as soon as it was handed to him he opened it, and made a dive for the package ef money. Somehow or other the package had imereased in weight. He opened it

hurriedly, when lo! a full-grown brick was presented to his paralyzed _ gaze, His nerveless hand dropped the brick and bag,

and big beads of sweat stood out on his brow. For the first time he realized that

he had been ‘taken in and done for,” and that Caledonia wits did not compare with these grown and educated in New York.

He had been victimized by the same game at which Tom Davis lost his life not long ago,when he tried to play it on a big Texan who carried a ‘‘gun,” and knew how to use it. Stewart did not suspect his charming acquaintances in New York at first. He thought the valise

HAD BEEN ROBBED IN TRANSIT,

and so made a loud complaint to Dan Lovering. The genial Dan had met with just such cases before,and soon succeeded in opening his eyes for him. It was a laugh- able, and, at the same time, a pitiful sight to see this big man, with tears in his eyes and covered with rerspiration bemoan his experience. He never once thought

that “he intended committing a crime himself by disposing of counterfeit money. ‘‘l only wanted to pay my debts,” said he. ‘‘After that I intended to tear up what was left. Oh, what willthe folks say when I get home? They will be mad enough to kill me. i haven't a cent; not enough to buy anything to eat, He was a most un- happy man. ‘“‘And to think what a big

fool | was. I never thought until now that ino man would be such a fool as to give me i twice as much money as I gave him. I say |(bringing up a little) the valise is marked | ‘worth $15' can’t you let me have $15 for | the valise; and—and—-pbrick so I can get

my

| home :* This was too much for Lovering ‘aud the endsof his long, black, piratical- looking moustache shook in the wind as he | laughed and roared at the proposition. At ilast to get rid of him, Lovering sent him to the police. A ray of light dawned upon | Stewart. “The police ! Oh, yes, they'll vet it back for me,” he said. He called ;upon the police and wanted them to write | to the swindlers and ask them if they would not “*kin ly return his money.” But the police didn’t seem to think that they would ‘do so simply upon request. Then Stewart i wanted to know how he was to get home. | Had he auy friends in the city! Yes, but he didn’t know where they were. ‘The last jseen of him he was walking toward Boston ‘common on the lookout for a soft seat in | the grass, or a bench on which to sleep. Stewart is not the only victim of this little game. <A short time ago two Prince {dward Island young men found a brick in their valise upon calling for it at the Adams express office. They had paid $300 in bills }and $60 in gold for it.—St. John Sun. } . i + tia + ~Ee—— Seott's Emulsion of Pure

Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophesphites

}

! FOR WASTING DISEASES OF CHILDREN,

Where the digestive powers are feeble and the ‘ordinary food does not seem to nourish the -ehild, this acts both as food and medicine, giving flesh and strength at~ once, and is almost as palatable as milk, Take no other.

DEAD AS JULIUS GBSAR

f HIS is what they generally say about trade j during the month of August, and in order to (make a change in the natural order of things, we | have inaugurated a bona fide

REDUCTION SALE.

| to continne ONLY during the inevitable dull seal 'son in haying and harvesting. Our New Fal, Stock of ‘I'weeds and Clothing is daily arriving- and when added to that on hand, will allow pur chasers the privilege of selecting from one of the | largest on the Island, at prices so fine that they , cannot be duplicated. We can only mention a few of the Bargains: Biack Worsted Men’s Suits, former price $7, |; now $5.88. | Men's Fine Black Worsted Suits, former price } $12, nerw $9.50. | Men‘s Navy Blue Suits, former price $5, now $1. Men's All-woo: Tweed Coats, former price

' $3.60, now $3. | Men’s Very Heavy Ali-wool Tweed Pants, formerly $2.50, now $1.75. | _Child’s tweed Suits at abont half prices to | CLEAR,

Youth’s Tweed Coats, former price $3 75, now 33.

Youth’s Black Worsted Coats, formerly $5.50, now $4.

Men's White Shirts, formerly 65cts, now 50cts,

Men's Regatta Shirts, now 7dcts, formerly $1.

Men’s Cotton Underwear. formerly 50cts. now Socts.

| i i |

Fearfal Slaughter in our Tailoring Department.

Union Druggets, formerly 35cts, now 25cts. Ladies’ Gossamers, formerly $1.40, now #1. Men’s Straw Hats about half price. Men’s Felt Hats at Cost. Tryon Tweeds at 35cts, f5cts, and up. Scotch 'T weeds 9Icts, worth $1.40.

Og 7 — conn 7 Hts. ae... CAMERON RLOGK,

Ch‘town, August 2, 1886—3mos

Dissolution of Co-Partnership,

"THE Co-Partnership heretcfore existing under

the style and firm of NORTON BROS., has this day been dissolved by lapse of time and mutual consent, Mr. E. H. Norton retirin from the business, which will be ecacried on by-it. B. Norton and Robert Fennell, under the style and firmof NORVON & FENNELL.

Ali persons indebted to the late firm are regested to pay their respective accounts to Norton & Fennell, who will continue the busi- néss at the City Hardware Store, and discharge all debts of the late firm.

R. B. NORTON,

E. H. NORTON. August 2, 1886.

Notice of Co-Partnership.

_ This certifies tha. we have this day entered inio Co-Partnership, under the style and firm of NORTON & FENN&LL, and will continue the bnainess of the late firm of Norton Bros., at the City Hardware Store.

R. B. NORTON,

ROBERT FENNELL. August 2, 1886-—4i wy 3i

Real Estate Sale.

g°H REE valuable LOTS on Douglas Street, x 950x100 feet eac,or thereabouts.

Apply at Merchants Bank of Prince Ed- ward Island.

June 28, 1886.

MONDAY, AUGUST? 2,

1886.

AUGU

neem 9) * amet

i Caine AUGUST,

J. B 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

J. 15. VIACDONAL DS,

QUREN STREET.

Ch’town, July 29—dy wy

Koston Steamers,

|

The Managers of the Boston, Halifax and Prince Edward Island Steamship Line have to-day wired that, “Owing to the accident to the Gate Ciiy, it wiil become necessary to withdraw the Merrimack from the Eastern line to fill her place for a short time, In consequence of this (he Carroli and Worcester will sail once a week on the sume schedule as formerly.

~ The management regret exceedingly being compelled io make this change, at this time, as it is their intention to increase and improve the facilities of the Eastern line.”

The Merrimack will, therefore, leave here at 6 o'clock to-morrow (Phursday) Evening, and will not return antil further notice, after this week. The Carroll or Worcester vill leave Charlottetown at 6 o'clock on THURSDAY EVENINGS, and Boston at NOON on SATURDAY, as form-

erly, CARVELL BROTHERS,

Agents.

Ch’'town, July 28, '86--2wks jour her pat

ISH WARCHOUSE,

SS QUEEN sfrRest.

2%

Lace Curtains, Lambrequins, Curtain Nets and Paney Scrims, Cretonnes, Light Prints and Dress Musiias, Ladies’ Mantles, Summer Mantle Cloths, Straw Hats and Bonnets.

Gents’ Merino Underclothing.

* American White Dress Shirts. * Linen Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Socks.

Carriage Wraps.

ALL SELLING AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO CLEAR,

OO

Ch’'town, July 15—wky

————————————

A GREAT SUWIMER RESORT.

— ee 8

THE SEASIDE HOTEL,

RUSTICO BEACH, P. k. L,

_J AS been much improved this season, and will be n for Gue ‘isitors I wMhecag hog then eason, and wi ve Open for Guests and Visitors on or a2” TERMS :—Moderate.

ie iain cael J = at i } j Pr bw Proprietors will spare no pains to make this the finest summer resort in the ovinces,

Sin ee ee Ga, IN EW

HAT & FUR STERE,

Wewson Block.

A NEW DEPARTURE!

MATS, of the Urtest Styles, at the PRICES.

FURS, of all kinds. Cleaned, Dyed, altered and Repaired.

HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for Raw Furs.

LOWEST

very

i STUART.

Ch’town, Muy 4, 1886

Secale