BS

7 ms &

SS SSS ee

VOL. 7 ty

1BSo. BRITISEL

WAREHOUSE,

Spring and Summer Goods, COMPLET

IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, VALUE UNSURPASSED.

HE Subserbers have, by the S. 8, Malware 1 ‘KK thel anche,” later arr Vais, com | veted the

LARGEST AND B BEST

T STOCK OF British aud Foreign Dey Goods

AND GROCERIES Ever importe t by pose ot Please give us @& elsewhere. W. & A. I NY & €O. Jane 1, 1580 [j 14

ov a — —— - ne ee

Mutua

‘* Prince

and other

them, which they will dis- at the lowest Cash prices,

call before purchasing

>ROWN

xT OR MARINE.

ee ee ee

Assets 21:5 Dec., 1879, - &744.149.06

Insurance ‘effected on CARGOES and FREIGHT, covering $15,000 and upwards

en firet-clas. risks. Certificates issued payable in London

at the office of Morrvor Rose & Co., Vankers, or in New York.

Risks taken and rates tixed without being ~ oe

referred to Head Office. rENTON T. NEWRERY, Agent for P. E, Island.

May r L. $30.

a na ae ee

Groat Summer Resort PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

eee

DOR WE BOP I.

oe

TENHIS New and Commodious House, situate at North Shore, offers great attraction far Touris* s who are wanting recreation, sea hathing, fishing, ete. It is within easy access of the City, being enly thirteen (13) miles by rail or carriage. Charges*moderate.” For further particulars apply to tie Manager, or address LORNE HOTEL COMPANY,

Charlottetown, P. E. 1.

Nut Goal. Wut Goal,

REE from Slate and Fire Clay. Also

Round and Slack, at Albion Mines, ictou, N ovu Scotia. For orders apply vo G. W. DeBLOIs,

Sole Agent for P. E. Island.

Old Sydney Mines, Cane Breton,

Lingan Mines, Cape Breton. RDERS for Round Coal

June 12, 1880,

ean be obtained

on application to Terms as usual. G. W. DeBLOIS,

Sele Ayent for P. EK. Island. Office, So. 35 Water Street t, Charlottetown. June }7, 18380—| at her r 8} kea ti

A Fact Worth 1 Knowing |

O*\" OFTEN db v dd we hear never can get clothes to fit.” The reason is obvious. Few Tailors unde rstand how to Cat the Garment to atiord the evolutions of

men say, ‘‘]

the body. Come to the right place and get suited. Mothers, bring your boys; wives, send your husbands.

Cutting promptly executed, Good fits guarantved.

Egualied by few, excelled by nene. Uharges Moderate. Terms Cash. THOMAS SMITH, Upper Gt, George Street. Ch’town, June 1, 1880.

For Sale or to Let.

HAT Freehold Property, with a front of

eighty feet on Pownal Street and eighty- four fect on Sydney Street,the House contain- ing 16 large rooms and two Kitchens. Can be turned into one Dwelling by unlocking a door. Apply on the premises to ‘MKS, BOSWALL.

Apri! 26, 18890—-tt

DORIES.

OF SALE, Two American VORIES, in thorough repair. Apply at the FISH MARKET.

May 20, 1880,

;

FIRE

ee wee

OHARL PTET WN, PRINCE

THE

} | i }

AND LIFE ASSURANCE

GUARDIAN -.:

COMPANY.

© aemeiannennsas. of -

ESTABLISHED

S21.

ee eee Oo-_——.

MEAD OFFICE:

— a i street, - ~

11 Lombard

London, Hi. C.

ee 9 ()

Total Assets, - - - - -

Se ek

cs at lowest curren{

on ~ ™ . ° - - $2,375.

:0:—-—--

4 4,.508,000,00 GOO.O0

rates by

Carvell Brothers

Charlo? July 21,1880 —2aw 2m,

ons 2 an ny paws «. ——-

_SEAS IDE

CR,

tetown,

pat law 2m

Agents,

HOTEL!

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

(UNDER VICE-REGAL PATRONAGE.)

ee ne) Fm enee mee o

VIS Beautiful Watering Place will be one June till the 15th The idatel is

September. ted in ©

. ‘ above sitha ne ¢

having beautifu] scenery, a bracing atinosphere, a beautiful

and ri made

8ea

ments

bathing, arrange

ver fishing, ete., ete. iov Picnic and Dinner P

Coach will leave Charlottetown every W (ruests ; returning every Thursday and } Also, arrangements have » bee n

points at

hn te

ADPRESS, Ww 4 ' oBADEEN June 21, 1880,

Ne hg a

on for the reception of Guests

Geod ' ts » arties. ete, | be let fer Picnic Parties, ete., at moderate charges.

londay

Hunter River, for passage to Seaside

IWSON &

from the 24th

f the most charming spots on the Island,

beach, splendid surf- Moderate charges. Special Aiso the spacious Pavilion will

ables.

ednesday and Saturday evening, calling for morning, at {

§ o'clock, a. mM, with Mr. Bagnali to meet trains from all ¢ uitles,

UG, Proprietors,

Charlottetown, P. island.

OE Sa

.

EN PPT RO NL ART TE CIEL Fh Oe OD EE yD

NEW OILCLOTHS!

é ast a . ;

VW. A. WEEKS & & CO'S.

Bs

BEAUTIFUE jee ee OT WIDE,

o FERT

4 I Ge S° be ’ ‘) 66 2

th sat

Charlottetown, May 18, 1880—tu t

Et IY £3.

& CO..,

éjucen Street

we ee

CANADA

ESTABLISHED

CURD

PAGTOR

S23,

Watn ir

JOHN A. CONVERSE, MONTREAL.

MC Tarred Manilla Hawsers,

Rope,

Jan. 7, 1880,

EN oe

Emigrants, Attention.

Stages BEST ROUTE FOR

Manitoba, Colorado, and | the West, Le V2 em: De Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railway.

QUICKER TIME, SHORTER D ISTANCE and FARES always LOWER from Prince

Edward Island than hy any other route. For Tickers and all information Lu; ggage, Freights, & ey Pe to |

. W. HALES, | Agen’ ys ieieal Trunk Railway Charlottetown, ‘Ap! it 17, 1880—3m wkhly |

about |

————- |

RANGE C0Y

OF ENGLAND.

CAPITAL, . . TWO MILLIONS STERLING,

—_—_—

x7 SURANCE effected on all kinds of Build- | ings, Merchandise and Produce, Also, on | Vessels on the stocks. Special rates for isolated residences, Losses settled promptly. GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank}, Agent for Prince Edward island | June, eit

QUEEN

TNT Nok

At the Fish Market.

RESH HALIBUT, Codfish and Mackerel; | also, Smoked Alewives and Finnan |

Haddies. Charlottetown, June 3, 1880.

\

ANUFACTURER OF CORDAGE of Every Description, Lobster Hambroline, &c., &¢., equa! in quality to the best American,

2h Ai SD tt PE es

COMMISSION MERCHANT, GENERAL

including all sizes Manilla 'Tarred Hemp Rope, Houseline, sa Prices on application.

Marlin, ~ Se ee ES i I a EI Ee “

NEW GOODS

—A'T THE—

\ CROWN GROGERY,”

NEXT DOOR TO W. A. BROWN & 60.

Tin undersigned. have much pleasure in informing their friends, and the publie genergily, that they have completed their Stoe k of

Choice Family Supe

and would ask all in search of

Frosh Gouds to

give them a call. ROBERESON & CAMERON,

May 31, 1880.—3m eod & wkly

C. McLennan,

AGENT, AND AUCTIONEERS,

46 QUEEN STREET,

Chariottetownm - - P. KE. island.

‘onsignments solicited. Prompt returns guaranteed.

Auction Sales conducted in any gart of the City or Country on reasonable terms,

May 11, 1880—-3m eod

WORTH’S

LIVERY STABLES!

PRINCE STREET, ‘Retween'Kent and Grafton Streets, | Charlottetown, P. é Island.

Jane 17, 1880—3m eod pd

’

Canadians at Wimbledon resday ening kk sir Garnet Wolesley visited the C anadian cam a rc

inspected the team, after which he made

yt . ithe foliowing speech

with the grest- pleasure [ have this opportunity ef again {being on the parade

i iniditia. It is now

‘«] can assure you that it is Y est

’ ae ground Gi tne

ten vyeurs | associated therm. ‘Then some of }took part with me in the military ex | pedition | had the honor ef commanding } and independently. | always remember with ithe greatest pleasure and pride the time when ! was asseciated with the two bsi- taliions of Canadian militia whe went with me from Joronte to Fort Garry. ‘The discipline and endurance ef the men tried in every way all qualities, and 1 ean only say J] men who behaved better or shewed themselves more werthy of the Q uniform than these regiments. | always remember with the greatest satisfaction the way these men went through the diiticulties of the

} BUC! ou of the duty

Canadian sinc ‘ i was With them

> . 7 sITSD

4% : wher

possible

y . . : - “ever Mier

mcen §

; Marc) ro

sessful termipati they had to

perform. J am glad to be ableto say a few words to the represcntatives of the many different regimeuts of ihe Dominion, and hope

23 | c they will havea successful stay in camp as ee , 5 ' eisewnere, ’ LN7STI5. SA, on as Ye ; : +3 Col. Williams thanked General Wolseley

for the honor done to the team. Major Wil-

sen aid private Husten, who took part in the

. 3 De ee } Red River expidition, were presented to ‘ ' tA7 ‘ . ’ . , . 4 +. Generali Woiseley, wre soon after ] t camp, ina mt. in. ‘enalon enikee yd? Di aida The J: re mperor of Garmany reat Pai ss ; e ‘ ' . Phe furmal he hal dinner of Prince eat ce ‘ ce é Willian: of Prussia, to Princess Anensta of es Mad ‘ es te i i i, , 2 : Schleswig Helst in, LOGK piace aU Babels- hors laat nd # E ; ; pery, SL wee; ; Like ee ror mace > ae ey ye Re ee > . one of his gusninpyg specenes ; but the irri- . , hint ¢1- 5 Vieadaskiinawé : i ? tation which this ene agement has e clied

looked Ic English and the irate that ively declined to attend the festi- vities, aud only-received a Very “fiying” visit from the Crewn Prinoess on the re- turn of the latter from her eight months’ stay in Italy. The,yeung prince has bewn a much- pitied young man. The gods were unpropitious at his birth, the Cerman dé c- tors so wrenching his tiny arm that it has remained hanging’ palsied aid _pewerles at nis left side since. He cannot, therefére, fence well, or shoot well, or dis- play his prowess in the gymnasium. But he is a goed hand at whist, and waltzes as only Prassian officers can waltv. For his size he is rather thick-set and heavy ; and in his face the sentimental predortinate over the intellectual.

He may be expected to make a good King ef Prussia, of the Frederick Wi illiam 1V. kind—that is to say he will not startle Europe by 2 decided pelicy in anything. He has inherited the Haneverin nose from his mother, and Hohenzollerin from his father. ‘The loose setting of the lips am impression of indecisien ; therefore itis te be hoped that, when his turn arrives to play the role of Emperor. he will be blessed by strong M inisterial

has by no me being a

>

Gans sSapsided,. iG 18 , i

upen as triumph of ti Court,

she positi

SUpPTeESS 18 so

ever

} 2 the cnn

gives

aid. The Princess, a_ tall, well-grown yeuny lady, evidenty prejudiced against

tight-lacing, has a will of her own, and re- fuses 1 ° be photegraphed by the vendors ef reyal beau There is no fineness of form in her features. Her outward atirac- tions consist ef fla arge sentinientai blue eyes, bounteous blond hair, and a snewy tom- plexien, delivately tinted with the glow of health. The nose is expressive of good sense, but the chin Zisappoints lovers of the classic form. It is a little to smail and receding, and seems uncextrolled by the will, as though it had a

apart fram those belonging to the firm nose

ties.

set of feelings

and brow. —-Leudon JF uth. > i> ee Cne of the Six Hundrad.

Yesterday the mortal remains of ene who was censpierous in a great deed of arms—the famous charge of the Six Hun-

dred—were buried at Hampten Church

Lord Geerge Pygei, who died suddenly last week, has left behind a name deeply

cut on the roll ef gallant seldiers. If fer

no other services, he deserves to be re- membered for his share in the Balaklava

charge. where he led the second line ef the dauntiess few, rallied the reimmant, and breught them out of action. Later, and before the Light Brigade was once itself again, he Was its commander at In- kerinan, and, when its ranks were refilled, at the Tchernaya and Uupateria, fub- sequently he held impor tant posts, inclnd- ing the command of the Sirkind Division in

Wore

india, was successively Colonel of

sars, and died a General. At his grave yesterday were betittingly gathered, be-

host of eld comrades em were Lord Clar-

sides his relatives, andiriends. Amoag the ence and Lerd Alfred i aget, Lord Sydney, Lerd Sendwich, Lerd Cowley, Lord Gal. loway, Lord Derchester, Lord Templemore, Lord Devon, Mr. Windsor, and a number of officers who had served under him in the Crimea and India. As a cavalry sol- dier Lord George Paget occupied a distin- guished place, deserved by an ollicer who | was devoted to “is prefession, and who | came of a race which has plucked many laurels in the field of honor, serving and fighting for its country’s cause.—-Lonwlon ‘Telegraph.

°-*-Gp Pr Be said he wanted her to be his help-

inatural

the | : ‘ ’ 4 Z ‘ } !Seventh Dragoon Guards and fourth Uus-

E DWARD ISLAND, S TU RVAY, JULY 24, 1880, NO. 54 ‘ + ek ces one as a RD ee Ar nme 2 Saree came SA AOE CT CNS NER LE! RE NS Net ae. ae ms cencenarcenaenlinmae,

| Aquatic. viii | HOW HANLANS BREVUK-DOWN AT PROVIDENCE Is VIEWEL IN ENGLAND. yyy $s &, e oe J % ’ - Che MOpPortsiian of July ad says :

Chere can be little doubt that Hanlan has snecumbed in ON SOC VeNCe of subjecting bis fuculties to tou rigid a trial. We pointed

time age that by the obse rvance icf only snoderate precantions a man mig t undereo “re by alning,not only harm but with positive 8 such a thing as ov saada i ug the mark, and this we fear janlan has done. By keeping his gys- a8 if were in strons tension he has really weakened himself, and rendered him- 4 If p hi an

Olt Same & COUTSe OF 8S suffering ry

There, however,

me

ectlinrly hable to attacks of such atiment as that which has prost?ated him.

Our ouly foreboding is that his illncss may prove » lengthy and troubles ome one, anid may icave him in a debilitated cendition, from which he will have hard werk to re- cover. Ail those who saw the ph ioky little culfer when he was in England will join’in ur expression ¢ Soe regret that such a

lamentable indispesition shevld have over-

taken him, and will trust that his recovery may be speedy and certain. Meanwhile, ue lesson of the event ought net te be Jost.

It j is all very well to strive ardueus ly after fame and distinction, but there is a limited time which cannot safely be passed. Han- an never mace any tof the fart that whilst wes endeavoring

iclent money to pro-

aie earning honors he

+ to aceumnilate snfl

a

f siciiee © . . .

tvide hendsemely. for these who were de-

fpendent upor his. His motives were ONGsSt en agli: t! ic ectia whieh he

mly resp in i aving been guilty ‘

has made a mistake is .f over-earnesiness. A man of splendid physique and hardy constitution, he has yet imposed a heavy burden on nature, and has te bear the evil conse quences. Athletes generally may profitably bear this in- cident in mind, and refrain from being tempted into a prolonged course of wn- exertion and dietetic conditione, which will infallibly seener or later tell their tale.”

Oo - Oh eee

Russia's Prohibition of the ane 2 of Wheat. .

‘i ee

Rusgia’s prohibiti@h of the export ef wheat is hkely to affect “the price’ in America favorably to the growers. A St. Petersburg despatch to the Londen Daily News, of late date; says: “As a conse- quence of the defective harvest prospects, the question is discussed of forbidding the export of wheat, partially, if the reports ef the deficiency are confirmed in South Rus- sia, and generally, if the deficiency ex- tends te other parts of the country.” The Mauchester Guardian aays s ‘the prohibition of the expert of grain from Russia will be a serious matter for Germany, where the rye crops are especi oi poor. Under the air- cumstances it seems likely that Germaay this ysar will be an in} portant customer for iitebideh surplus grain. ' ‘Phe opening up of our Canadian North West will be an im- pertant agent in keeping down the price ef bread the world over. Mt.

eS

Jolin Sun.

People whe think that Canadians are a peeple very much be ind the times will be interested in the ‘‘Tividend Sheet” issued in the case of an inselvent at Three Rivers, in the Province ef Quebec. The estate amounted to $381. The provisional assignee took $57.18 fer fees and disbursements, and the official assignee $177.52. The city taxes to the ameunt of $5.95, and the school tax of $3.75 had to be paid, being privileged claims, and the lawyers called

in to assist in winding up the business i obtained $136.60. There was thus left

fer distribution ameng the creditors pre- cisely 800.00. This is not quite so artistic a statement as that filed in a western city, where the officials ate up the estate and came on the creditors for the remainder of their fees, but, fer a country like Canada, it is by no means bad.— N.Y. World.

~~ ©

Suicides by animals arg not uncommon,

An eid cellie in Caithness, treubled with the infirmities of age, including deafness

and the loss of teeth, committed suicide by drowning. A Newfoundland deg had his ‘feelings wounded hy being scelded. Svon after, he was found ‘live; but with his head partly submerged in a ditch, He was dragged out, but he refused to eat or arink, and before long be was found in the same ditch dead. Captive birds sometimes peisen themselves, apparently preferring death te confinement. The American stag or deer sometinies commits suicide by precipitating itself against trees, when attacked by the i olutten.

~ aa

Seme curieus facts about wemory have lately been published in a medical jeurnal, Youths have more metiery than adults.

. ; wall aaval 4 3 hii Memory is weil developed in children, and

attains its maximum abeut the 14th er 15th year, and then it decreases. Feeble

individuals of a lymphatic temperament have more memory than the strong. The memory is more developed ameng the peasantry than among citizens, ameng* the | clergy than awong the laity. The right side is more the seat of this faculty than | the left.

*. -~-_<o >

:

| Germany hea 60,000 scheels, attendéd by

‘about 6,006,600 pupils. Her population . numvers 42,000,000. The school expenditure | inthat country averages a little more than 76

cents per Lead of the population. Hngland

mate, and she replied that she could never | expends abeut 45 cents per head of the

be mere than assister te him.

population.