THE CITY SGHOGLS. Midsummer Hxamination,
WEST KEXT ST. SCHOO).
To-pay the West Kent Street School closed with the usual exercises. There are hetweer four hundred and five hundred schola:s in this institution, Mr. Lemuel Miller is the Principal; and assisted, as he ia, by a good competent staff of teachers, no better work could be desired than is done here.
Much interest was manifested in the pro- ceedings. A large number of visitors were present, listening with marked atten- tion to the examinations in the different Among others we noticed Hon
rooms. John Longworth, Hon. A. A. Mac- donald, Professors Anderson and Caven,
Laird, Ven, Archdeacon
Read, L. H. Davies, Esq., ee ee Superintendent of Education, Dr. Taylor, Thomas Handrahan, Esq., and Mr. IT. A. LePage. The several rooms were examined Archdeacon Read, Prof. Anderson, the Supt. of Education and Mr. LePage. The Principal's scholars were subjected to searching examinations in Geometry and English, by Professor Anderson and Mr. LePage, and showed, by their accurate answers, that during the past year they had received from Mr. Miller the groundwork of a good education. The Superintendent of Education examined Mr. Seaman's de- partment in Arithmetic, Miss Kiiza Law- son's in Arithmetic and Grammar, and Miss McKinnon’s in History. Miss Muller's, and Miss McKinnon’s scholars were also examined in English by Mr. LePage. They expressed theimselves as well satiastied with the work done, and were much pleas ed with the General Proficiency of the scholars. The prizes were presented by Hon. John Longworth, who regretted that the Buard of School Trustees were not in a position to give other than the Board Certi- ficates. At the close of the presentation, 2 nice little entertainment was given by the scholars, after which complimentary speecM®s wer» given by several gentlemen.
PRIZE LIST.
MILLERS DEPARTMENT.
Hon. D.
MR.
Governor General's Medal—Awarded to Martin McLean.
Good Conduct—George Handrahan, ‘‘The Spanish Novelists.’
History, Composition and Geometry— Charles F. Harris, ‘‘Heroes in the Strife.”
Latin and French—--Hammond Whear, Copy of Shakspeare.
Spelling—Fred Curtis, copy of Hood.
Reading—S. Prowse, prize presented by L. H. Davies, Esq., M. P.
Trustees’ Certificates for General Profi- ciency —Ist, Charles F. Harris; 2ad, Ham- moud W hear.
The pupils who have taken the highest places in the branches taught in this De- partment are:
Arithmetic, Ist Class -1st, Martin Mc- Lean; 2nd, Charles F. Harris; 3rd, F. Curtis.
Arithmetic, Ist Class-—Ist, George Mc- Leod; 2nd; William Palmer; 3rd, Samuel Prowse.
Grammar, Ist Class--lst, Martin Mc- Lean; 2ud, Charles F. Harris; 3rd, Ham- mond Whear.
Grammar, 2nd Class—lst, James Pascoe; 2nd, George Handrahan: 3rd, Thomas Handrahan.
Geography—lIst, Martin McLean; 2nd, Charles F. Harris; 3rd, Frank Lawson.
History—Charles F. Harris, 1st; Herbert Hooper, 2nd; F. Curtis, 3rd.
Composition--Charles F. Harrie, Herbert Hooper, 2nd; Martin McLean.
Geometry, lst Class—Charles F. Harris, lst; Frank Lawson, 2nd; Martin McLean, ord.
Geometry, 2nd Class--Hammond Wheer, Ist; Hubert Beer, 2nd, Herbert Hooper, 3rd.
Geometry, 3rd Class —Thos, Handrahan, ist; George Handrahan, 2nd.
French, Ist Class -Hammond Whear, lst; Martin McLean, 2nd; William Paimer, 3rd.
French, 2nd Class--George Handrahan, Ist; Thomas Handrahan, 2nd; Charles F. Harris, 3rd.
Latin, Ist Ciass—Hammond Whear, Ist; Martin McLean, 2nd; F. Curtis, 3rd.
Latin, 2od class—William Palmer, Ist; Perey Macdonald, 2nd; James Pascoe, 3rd.
Latin, 3rd class—Thomas Handrahan, Ist; Charles F. Ifarris, 2nd; George Han- drahan, 3rd.
Dictation—Fred. Curtis, lst; Martin Mc- Lean, 2ad; Hammond Whear, 3rd.
Writing—Martin McLean, Fred. Curtis, Ist; William Palmer, 2nd; Chas. F. Harris, Angus McDonald, 3rd.
lst;
THE DAILY EXAMI
©
H.
oresented by the Te wher; 2nd, W. Laird; 3rd, W. D. Small and W. Harr's, equal. :
Arithmetie—Ist, W. C. Laird, prize pre- sented by H. A. Ha: vie, Esq.; 2nd, W, D. Small; 3ed, W. H. Harris.
English Grammar—Ilst, W. D. Small, prize presented by Hon. D. Laird; 2nd, W. (. Laird; 3rd, W. H. Harris.
Geometry—Ist, A. W. Reddin, prize present-d by the Teacher; 2nd, W. D. Small; 3rd, J. J. McKinnon.
Latin—1st, J. C. Ferguson, prize pre- sented by a Friend; 2nd, W. D Small; 3rd, A. B. Mellish é
Drawing—lIst, Frank Beales, prize pre- sented by the Teacher; 2ad, J. H. Wona- cott; Srd, A. W. Mitchell.
French Junior Class—Ist, W. H. Haris, prize presented by the Teacher; 2nd, W. B. Bremner, prize presented by the Teach- er: 3rd, A. W Reddin.
Book-keeping—Ist, J. J. McKinnon, prize presented by the Teacher; 2nd, W. D. Small; 3rd, W. H. Harris.
Writing—Ist, J. C. Ferguson; 2nd, A. E. Mellish; 3rd, F. G. Hunter.
Dictation—1st, W. H. Harris; 2nd, W. D. Small; 3rd, F. G. Hunter.
Geography—ist, W. C. Laird; 2ad, W. D. Small; 3rd, W. H. Harris.
HORRIBLE CALAMITY,
| i
A Day of Pleasure Followed
s By an Livening of Sadness.
SIX PERSONS DROWNED EN RICHMOND BAY.
>-—
A Heart-rending Scene.
One of the most terrible boating acci- dents in the history of this Province oceurred at Richmond Bay yesterday even- ing. The facts, as sent us by our corres- pondents, are as follows:—
_**A party of twenty-two persons, belonging to, as their names will indicate, respectable families in Freetown, held a pic nic at Steele's Shore, about one mile from New Annan Station, on the P. E. Island Rail- way. After lunching about one o'clock, Edmund Reeves and Rudolph Arbing
British History--1st, W. D. Small; Zod, |iaunched a flat-bottomed boat (used for
W. C. Laird; 3rd, W. H. Harris. MISS MILLER'S DEPARTMENT.
Ist Certificate for General Proficiency from School Board— Archie McDonald.
2nd Certificate for General Proficiency from School Board—Charles McKay.
Attendance and Diligence-—Ida Martin, prize given by teacher.
Arithmetic —Frank Mitchell, prize given by teacher.
Deportment—F annie McLeod.
ADA A. WADMAN’S DEPARTMENT,
Highest number of marks, Ist Certifi- cate -James Harold Laird.
Highest number of marks, 2nd Certifi- cate—Frederick P. Newson and James A. C. Croskul, equal.
Deportment—James Scott.
Punctuality—John S. Lewis, Ist ; Annie Halliday 2nd.
Arithmetic—James Harold Laird.
Grammar— William H. Hewson.
Geography— James Harold Laird.
Worthy of honorable mention for Gener- al Proficiency—William Harris snd Annie Halliday.
MISS ELIZA LAWSON’S DEPARTMENT.
Trustees Certificate for having obtained the highest number of marks during the term—Avnna Fraser, Ist; Thomas McLean and Perey Dogheriy, equal, 2nd.
Arithmetic—Percy Dogherty ; McLean, 2nd.
Reading— Anna Fraser, Ist; William Me- Kie, 2nd.
Writing— Annie Mason, 2nd.
Spelling — Alexander Buchannan, Charles Davy, 2nd
Improvement—William Brehaut; Ewen Cameron and Hooper Horne, 2nd.
Good Conduct—Lily May Godfrey, Ist.
Those deserving of mention for diligence and improvement — Blanche McDougall, Bessie Whitman, Bessie Diamond, Lena Barrett, Robert Cameron, Frederick Coombs, John McKie and Annie Younker.
NELLIE LAWSON’S DEPARTMENT.
Thomas
Lydiard, lst; Ethel
Ist ;
Trustee’s Certificate for General Pro- ficiency—John McLeod and Elena Horne, (equal) Ist; Minnie Moran, 2nd.
Writing—Minnie Moran, 1st; Euphemia Taylor, 2nd.
Attendance— Alena Horne, Ist,
Good Conduct and Diligence-— Maud Allen, Agnes Innis, Ist.
Improvement— Wallace Pickard, Edward Toombs.
BELL LONGWORTH’S DEPARTMENT.
Trustees Certificate for General Profici- ency—Frank Power, Ist; Matilda Younker and Mary J. Auld (equa!), 2nd.
Arithmetic—John McLeod, 1st,
Writing—Frank Power, Ist.
Spelling—Laura Nicholson, Ist.
MR. MACKINNON 'S DEPARTMENT,
ist Certificate for General Proficiency from School Board—Cassie Fraser.
2nd Certificate for General Proficiency School Board— Edith Barret.
Punctuality and Attendance— Maud Batt, pee presented by Thomas Handrahan,
sq.
History—Christina MclIsaac, Ist, prize presented by D. Montgomery, Esq.; 2nd, Maggie Large, prize presented by Teacher.
Arithmeti¢—Charles Large, prize pre- sented by Miss McEwen.
General Work—Ernest McEwen, prize presented by :Miss E. McNeill (a writing desk).
Reading--Edith Barrett, prize presented by Teacher
Writing—Maud Henderson, prize pre- sented by Teacher.
Grammar—Emily Worth, prize presented
iby Teacher.
General Proficiency—-Cassie Fraser, prize
Reading — Hubert Beer, Fred Curtis, Ist; | Herbert Clarke, 2od; Martin McLean, 3rd. Algebra, Ist class—Martin McLean, Ist; | Frank Lawson, 2nd; Charles F. Harris, 3rd.
Algebra, 2rd c'ass—George McLeod, Ist; James Pascoe, 2nd; William Palmer, 3rd.
MR, DUNCAN'S DEPARTMENT.
Highest General Average—Ernest Mc- | MeLeod, certificate from School Board.
2nd Highest Average—Nuiting Taylor, | Arthur M« Kinlay, certificate from Schoo! | Board.
Letter-writiog—Ist, Cornelius Clarke, | prize by Der. Taylor, $1.50; 2nd, Frank | O'Meara, prize by Dr. Taylor, $1.
Arithmetic, (highest possible score, 600.) | —Ist, Ernest McLeod, 562; 2nd, Nutting | Taylor, 561; 3rd, Arthur McKinlay, 557. |
English Gramiaar, (highest possible score, 400)—1s*, Nutting Taylor, 348; 2ad, Arthur McKinlay, 287; Sed, Erxest MceLeod,283.
Eaglish History, (highest possible score, 200)—Ist, Nutting Taylor, 180; 2nd, Wil- liam Henry, 154; 3rd, Arthur McKinlay, 144.
Reading, (highest possible score, 300)— Ist, Ernest McLeod, 275; 2nd, Nutting Taylor, 260; 3rd, William Henry, 255.
Writiog, (highest possible score, 200)— Ist, Ernest McLeod, 160; 2nd, Nutting Taylor, 145; 3rd, John McLeod, 125.
Worthy of honorable mention—John Auld, Allan Stewart, Artemas Saunders, Frank Hutcheson, Qornelius Clarke, Fred. | Helmes, Ftank O'Meara.
MP, SEAMAN S DEPARTMENT
lst Certificate fron Sehool Board for; General Proficiency —WVilliam ©. Laird.
2nd vertificate from School Board for General Proticieney—William D. Small.
— Ist, Albert WN. Large, prize
presented by a Friend. General Proficiency—Ernest prize presented by Teacher. General Proficiency and Regularity — Naomi Pearson, prize presented by Teacher.
McEwen,
Scholars deserving honorable mention for punctnality and proficiency:
Cassie Fraser, Maud Henderson, Bella Hine, Selina Robinson, Julia Merchant, Ella Rackem, Charles Large, Wallace Knight. Ernest McEwen, Charles Suther- land, Edith Wilson, Alice Sayer, Edith Bovyer, Ida Sabine. .
Se i Our Advertisers.
Hon. D. Gordon, Georgetown, is selling low for prompt payments: casks paint oil,
| olive il, inachine oil, engine oil, wool oil,
etc. te has also a full supply of London Purp.., the celebrated potato bug exter- minator, which he is selling wholesale and retail.
Norton Bros. City Hardware Store, have been appointed sole agents for the Patent Sand Blast Sharpened Files, a large supply of which they have now in stock. These Files are said to Jast longer and do more work than those of any other manufacture, Call and inspect goods and testimonials.
Dunlap Macdonald & Co., Amherst, N. S., wants several first class pants and veat makers.
Walter Matheson, Water Street, adver- tises 150 barrels Anticosti herring, for sale cheap.
De. J. G. Benyer is now at the Rankin House, and will remain until Saturday urora- | img uly, leaving by early boat,
oyster fishing) to hive a row, and took on board Annie and Emma Reeves, sisters of Edmund; Mary Jane Drummonc, Margaret Elien George, Mary Arbing, sister of Rudolph; and Mrs, James Arbing, his sister-in-law, After rowing for some time, Reeves stood up in the boat and com- menced THE OFT FATAL JOKE OF ROCKING,
‘he boat to intimidate the party, which re- sulted in her filling with water and sinking tothe gunwale. All except Reeves seem to have caught hold of the boat after they fell into the water; he fell backward, sank, and never rose again alive. IJn this con- dition, the boat kept drifting into deeper water, and further down the river, and out of the reach of the rest of the party, who, seeing the danger from the shore, ran to render assistance. Some of them waded to within thirty yards of those STRUGGLING IN THE WATER,
but the current was so swift they were carried off their feet, and the brother of Reeves nearly lost his life in attempting to rescue his brother. Nothing couid bedone —no boat being near—and father, brother, husband and sister stood on the shore witnessing their loved ones drop from the boat, one by one, as their strength gave out and could hold on no longer, and all were drowned except Rudolph Arbing and Emma Reeves, who were picked up by a boat coming in from fishing, and which
FISHED UP ALL THE BODIES
except Mary Arbing, who has not yet been found. Dr, Jarvis of Summerside, and Dr. Darrach of Kensington, are now hold- ing an inquest.
Tis asad sight to see these young per- sons in the bloom of youth, who left Freetown this morning for a day’s pleasure, now cold in death, lying side by side in a building near where the accident happened. The Reeves’ were son and caughter of Charles Reeves, Esq ; Arbing’s, children of Jabez Arbing, Esq., and Miss Drumond, daughter of James Drumond, Ksq.”’
Another Account.
Yesterday afternoon six young people were drowned at New Annan, Lot 19, in Prince County. Thecrop being in and the spring work over a party from Freetown or iower Bedeque, drove to the shore of Rich- mond Bay, below New Annam, for a picnic. While there enjoying themselves on the shore, Miss Drummond, Miss George, two Miss Arbings and Miss Reeves got into an old boat or scow that was on the beach. Young Reeves, a brother of the Miss Reeves who was in the boat, shoved it off until it reached a hole left by mussel mud diggers, when he got beyond his depth the girls took fright and upset the beat and the whole party were df~wned. We have not learned the names of the others who attended the picnic, nor have ascertain- ed why successful efforts were not made to save the unfortunate‘victims.
Dr. Jarvis and Dr. Darrach were sent for but were too late to resuscitate any of them.
Aud Another Account.
A frightful accident occurred on Rich- mond Bay yesterday evening. A party of thirty people left Freetown for the shore near Barbra Weit for a day’s pleasure. Two young men of the party got six women into adory and were wading in the water and pushing the boat ahead of them when they sank and disappeared in a mud-hole. One of them came to the surface and re- gained hold of the boat, but the other was never ‘seen afterwards alive. The women now became excited, and the boat began to roll. As the one who reappeared caught it and endeavored to get in, it upset and all were instantly struggling in the water. They grasped the boat frantically, but it kept rolling until the victims disappeared one by one. Those on shore saw the accident, but could not render the unfor- tunate people any assistance. Shorily a fishing boat appeared on the :cene in time to save one man who successfully clung to the skiff. Five women and one man were drowned, viz: Edmund Reeves, Annie Reeves, Mary Arbing, Mrs. James Arbing, Mary Jane Drummond and Miss Maggie George.
si iain eilaiiteadaniita i Sunmerside Exports.
SUMMERSIDE, June 27.
Shipped by Steamer “Princess of Wales,” Cameron, master, for Point du Chene:—
EE Sos o5.5 os nc canes $ 265 00 Fe Ego « cack dicen eeu 55.00 ESD GOD BO so” ok ba cep ca oe 500.00 SRG sao oks i mc eo a 108.00 Bn eo skd eles Because 100.60 $1,028.00
- SuMMERSIDE, June 28.
Oe TS Ss Sv oo is i $3,590. , WENN 6 bees Kk Cs i ce ce 100.00 ee es a cd 3.00 PN So va bikes bcc ic ees, 5.00 eee tee oe ee 400 168 cases Eggs’... . eee ee 605 00 $4,307.00
« NERVOUS prostration, vital weaknese, de- bility trom over work or indiscretion is radi- eally and promptly cured by that great nerve aad brain food known as Mack’s Magnetic
Medicine, which is sold by all responsible
drvggists. Sold in Charlottetown at Apothe- caries Hall, See atlvertigement in another eblumm, [jume25 lw wkly
a state ena
NHR, TUNE 29
| sion, the following
ott
nn a a A
The Centennial Exh bition. |
Mr. Ixcues, Secretary of the Dominion | and Centennial. Ex)i! ition Commissioners met the Advisory Board io the Legislative Library to day. Aftera prolonged discus- resolution, moved by Dr. Jenkins, and seconded by Jobn Newson, Esq , was carried :— *.
‘That a Committee be appointed to make a statement of an amendment to the Dominion Prize List, which they consider would be acceptable to the exhibitors of this Province, and more in harmony with other Exhibition Prize Lists.”
The Committee meet this evening. Inches remains here until Monday .
ee
The Methodist Conference.
_sooe
The N. B. and P. E. Island Conference met at St. Stephen, N. B., on the 27th inst. After singing, reading of scripture and prayer the roll was called, some sixty members being present. Of the forty absentees fully one-half are in the city. Rev. S. T. Teed was elected president. The retiring president, Rev. J. 8. Phinney, welcomed the newly elected president to the chair, who made a brief speech thanking the brothers for the honor done him and asking their sympathy and prayers. He would endeavor to discharge the duties faithfully and conscientiously and with al the abiliity God had given him. The president elect, who is a most worthy and respected clergyman, was received ov trial in 1856 and ordained in 1860.
By request of stationing committee, Hartland. in Fredericton district, and Grand Manan, St. Stephen district, are constituted mission stations.
Rev. Mr. Kuight was appointed confer- ence reporter for the Wesleyan.
Rev. E. C. Turner preached an interest- ing discourse in the morning at seven,from 22nd Deuteronomy 8th verse. Conference prayer meeting was held from twelve to one.
During the session on the forenoon of the 27th, Rev. Rufus Day and Rev. J. M. Day, father and son, members of the east- ern Maine Methodist Episcopal conference, were introduced. They made brief and interesting addresses.
On the evening of the 27th, a public missionary meeting was held, at which Reverends Marsha!] and Currie, ex-Mayor Dawson of Charlottetown, and Hon. Mr. McQneen, lay delegates, will deliver ad- dresses.
The congregation of St. Stephen has done noble work in wiping off a debt of six thousand dollars ata meeting held after service on Sunday eveniug last. Z Chip- man, Esq., gave about $3,500, his estimable lady one thousand, and other members of the congregation the balance in sums rang- ing from one dollar to two hundred dol- lars.
The question of union will probably come up about Monday next.
The first draft of the station sheet for P. E. Island is as follows:—,
Charlottetown—-John Burwash, A. Mce- Culiy, Fred. Smaliwood, J. V. Jost, sup rnumaries.
C. rnwail—H. P. Cowperthwaite.
Li.ile York—Geo. Steel.
Pownal—Geo. Harrison.
Bedeque+-Joseph Pascal.
Tryon—Stephen T. Teed.
Margate —Matthew R. Knight.
Summerside —John 8S. Allan.
Bideford—Artemas E. Bell.
Murray Barbor— Edward Bell.
Montague—-Elias Slackford.
Souris—John J. Colter
Mount Stewart—Douglas H. Lodge.
Alberton—Hibbert R. Baker.
We notice Rev. B. Chappelle is on the first draft for Shediac, Mr. Tippett, for Alma, N. B., Samuel R. Ackman, for Baie Verte, and Mr. Lawson for Petiteodiac, Robert 8. Crisp for Portland, D. D. Currie for Sussex, and Alfred i. Lepage for Florenceville.
Mr,
The French Government have decided that President Grevy shali answer the Pope’s letter personally, in connexicn with this correspondenc. between M. Grevy and the Pope’s protest, entered by the Archbishop of Paris, against the suppres- sion of Chapiancies in the Paris hospitals is interesting. The Archbishop of Paris says the measure is one of cruel intolerance; but, notwithstanding, the priests must continue to do everything possible for the sick. The decree permits a patient to summon a parish priest, and the Archbishop says the latter should stipulate for liberty to visit all professing Catholicism,
HOTEL ARRIVALS. | REVERE HOUSE,
June 27—E J Howel!, Montreal; J Robin- son, Moutague; Geo. Cronan, Halifax. 28 — D O Pease, Quebec; D E Clarke, Orwell; M
Stevens, do; Miss Clarke, Halifax; F © Simson, Halifay. 29-—-Rev T W Johnson, Crapand,
eee eee ee et
SHIP NEWS.
eh ees Meee ee
Bristol, G P, June 13--Sid Barque Sappho, McPhee, for Halifax, 517 tons rails.
New York, June 11—Sld Bargue G u Gordon, Kibby, for Limerick, 1, 3479 casks ail.
Buctouche, June 27,cleared brigt. New Kra, deals and scantlivg, for G. B.
St Jobn’s Newtld., discharging brigt. Sirius, Crawford, freestone, from Wallace, N. S.
St. Jago de Cuba, June 12, leading barque lady Nairn, Richards,700 tons sugar for N.Y, J
Cette, June 26—Ar Barque Lucy Pope, McDonald, New York,
New York, June 21—Sld brig Lauretta, Christie, for Rio.
Summerside, June 28—Lois, Campbell, Pictou, coal ; Lodi, Gieen, Pictou, coal. Cld echr Julia Ann, White, Shediac, ballast.
Summerside, June 27—Entered Julia Ann, White, Chatham, ballast; Advance, Heather, Sydney coal.” Cid Adonia, MclIsaac, Sydney, bal; Scud, Graham, Richibucto, bal; Margaret Anne, McEvoy, Pictou, produce,
Anticosti Herring
FOR SALES
] ~~ BARRELS Anticosti Herring, e) gibbed, and packed in new mack- | erel barrels. Apply,
WALTER MATHESON,
i Water Street. Ch’town, June 29.—~1lw
ae pene ee Actas ee ss ae OO
make.
W K have been appointed Sole Agents for the Patent Sand Blast
Files, and have on hand a stock, in Mill and Cross Cut Say Half Round, and Square Bastard.
These Files are warranted to do more work and last longe
Mill Men especially will save at least One-third the cost of or by usiog the Patent Sand Biast Sharpened.
Ch’town, June 29, 1883 --2i wkly li her 2i
IN STORE
OIL. O
and a full assortment of Machinery and other Oils of all
Ch'town, June 27, 1883.
NEW SU
LSS
2. oo BSS.
0
Sanderson Brothers & Co. (Limited), Sheffield,
PLAT SAD BUST SHBRINLD fs, NORTON BROS., HARDWARE MERCHANTS,
role Agents for P. EK. Island.
(yp -—-—-
Sharpe: ed Vv, Round and
r than any other
dinary Files Calli and See Testimonials.
NORTON BROS,
Sole agents. —— |
:0: ———-
IL. OIL.
Vey Best AMERICAN KEROSENE OIL, Extra AMERICAN LARD OIL, Extra AMERICAN WOOL OIL,
dese iptions, for at Manufacturers’ Prices. ; ove
CAMPBELL & RAYDEN,
==
LONDON HOUSE |
an, (),
New Biack Cashmeres,
New Colored Cashmeres,
New Black French Merinoes, New Colored French Merinoes, New Plush Velveteens,
New Satin Parasois,
New Silk Sunshades,
New Silk Jersey Gloves,
New Variatan Frillings,
New White Cottons, New Brown Hollands.
GEO. DAVIES & CO.
Ch’town, June 22, 1883,
el:ewhere.
the world.
Trains leave Se
se
oe
Mr. Bagnall will meet trains from all points at Hunter River to convey passenger
Seaside.
Jane 724m
— = we ee
British Warehouse.
—0:0 |
To the Wholesale and Retail Trade.
70:
W. & A. BROWN & CO.
AVE now opened the completion of their large steck of SPRING AND SUMMER ;
* ¥ bs ey a ES 5
They are offering special inducements to cash buyers.
It will be to your advantage to inspect their stock betore purchasing
;
W. & A. BROWN & CO.
—
Ch'town, June 1, 1882. wkly
lreat Summer Resort f P I. Island.
—_—0:0— ——
SEASIDE HOTEL
Rustico Beach, P, E. Island.
This beautiful and well known watering place will be opened for the season on July Ist. _ The Proprietcrs have taken pains to improve this eatabl tinvance of the distinguished patronage of former years, from Charlottetown and all parts
ishment, so a8 to merit the coo-
For charming scenery, beantifol shores, shady walks, boating, surf bathing, fishing, gu . ete. “The seaside Hotel” is unrivalled, in America. ial TER MS—$1.75 to $2.00 per day, $10.00 per week, $8.00 per week per month, Spee rates for families for lengthened periods,
_ Coach will leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday Evening, Gaests; returning every Thursday and Monday Morning, at 9 o'clock, p. ™.
calling for
Charlottetown tor Hunter River at 6 45, 9.20 2. m., and 4.15 p. m., Hunter River for Charlottetown 9.044. m., 2.25 and 7.1! p. ™. Hunter River for Summerside 7.45, 11.06 a. m., and 5.40 p. ™.
Summerside for Hunter River 6 45 a.m. and i2, noon, and 5 40 p. ™. i
JOHN NEWSON & CO,
PROPRIETORS:
MER GOODS.
’
:
a)