—*
CO —
quite certaim that Canadians are now begin-
an a eS eee
THE
Mrs. T. Charles Watson. Cosme upon last week's entertainment at IULY 20, 1887 the Market Hall, when Miss McGarry chacm-
. Qus with her delightfal readings, we have
now in our midst, and the guest of the Honor
THE DAILY EXAMINER. |
Housekeeping. ubie Senator and Mrs. Carvell, Mra, 1
| Charl Watson, whose name is known OUR correspondent ~ Candidate ~ makes | throughout Canada and the United States as ght of Professor Anderson s— proposition | the suecessful successor of the never-to be-for
1} | wotten Mi Seott Siddons.
meciu needicow rk and doniest i MI Watson babends yor professionally homy educational course of th sit the Maritime Previnece. She is here on Possibly he has som 1 visit of rest and secial pleasure after a sea- ' con of hard work and continuous success 1n iting the idea as impracti Upper Canada und New York. But she has
uble, 1 ugh the Opinion of an xperienced | conse: ted to give us the opportunity of hear ition will be held by most persons} ng | and of v itnesSing one of her entertain
| ments at th Lveeum Theatre on Monday
worthy of reater consideration than fevening next--entertainments which are pro
rrespondent nowneed by the press of Canada and the Unit
of an “‘anonymous < rch | ed States as unparalelled and unrivalled in
' 7 _ hs , : » elocution.correctuess of costume”and
, y : harm of wraceful and refined) surrowndings.
pow lt i ACL ICE scep- 1 H mme will be varied She recites
‘ acts all her selections Her
i % t € naary mp
; si sperian pieces are iven in
We hav ty ng ladies who ha the 1 t dramatic stumes, as le i ey nevei went imto the] ana he stage is set like a | t ' , | Her dresses are made by Worth, the renown-|
en nd knew ‘‘nothing w hatevah | wad Win ae te on did th, len matic
nd every h iekee} ? st bea ful women of her day hi As
saw tha whi roost e th you’ ( anada she is ¢ led, ated Like ; ; ‘\\ irer of the Scott Siddons \} snbie. L his, i
PORE, ONE | hy, 1. is the treat in store forthe people of
Freedom, | Ch ittetown—no dull and heavy evening, |
me repoolte with varied emotions, for Mrs. |
| kes at will our laughter and]
i 3 ) a Citiz und is “* touched |
sacred of genius N } rk |
, . : Peon fi [t is no fulsome praise ‘to repeat |
3 i is of our pres ontemporaries, [01 it}
= , . serus U2} i itv acknowledged she is ‘** the
t iW wy ced w | \ tL womal re iter of our day. |
ee ; o> ae | i? The World Moves.
rtable and ha Mar et oa
es and failures lirect Montreal Star.)
i hen a man Who went ~ounter |
) pinion, espe lly on thi hog)
, reated with no kind of
e. whatever might be his merits in ’ , spects. King Louis the Ninth of| France, who was canonized for his virtue}
‘ ehyt san/and piety, and who was really a man of
3 e lence of disposition as well as
used to say that if he met a
POCS LA Shese Ga) Khe sce ~Gausg heretic and had a sword in his hand at the ters of exceilent housekeepers who are very ne he would run himthrough the body; Sisekt Rotecksedees’s We deat death juestion Much of this spirit has ! ev oh ae sf a 18 {into comparatively recent times; |
, a L SUpEeriicenaing i@ WOPrk | ; :
‘| but fortunately it has been restrained he daugh Pi * . more or less by the strong arm of the law, | whning Fret and Lat netry | Occasionally it breaks out in the rioting of | AnD si e ne her education | religious factions; but such manifestations | - r . ire hap ily becoming more and more infre- | l e DUSsLneSss OI | I t and it has ite l : 7 ; = : } : aa quent, snd are confined to | curred to us that it would be better for] +},, lowe and lower strata | ther and daughter if the daughterj|of the population. - How truly ‘liberal | st home oceasionally and taugh t ; aimongy the more thoughtful and! rhe herself useful \verseeing al d iltivated classes hiay be judged from the i
honors paid t» Darwin on bis death, and more recently to Prof. Tyndall on his re- | elp her mother for a quarter or a term,|tirement froin the Royal Institution. Dar- |
nd then. retard her; win, who had shocked the most deeply |
ung the work of the houss¢
weuld OT course
h the classe he couldn't | rected convictions of the great mass of uress oh the Ciasses—she ult . . : : 4 people by his speculations respecting the} y »oule BO SOO : put if ‘ De ‘T. ° lp grade (Hike 80 soon; Dub i would de Det | origin of speciés and the descent of man,
ter for her present health and future hap- | was buried in Westminster Abbey; and
If, however, Professor Anderson's | now Tyndall, the author of the celebrated | Belfast has a banquet given in his honer which is attended by the; need foremost men of the Kingdom, ol, even for a single quar-| including the Premier himself. Now what daughters of bad housekeepers this means is not that everybody has come round to the views of Darwin and Tyndall, but that the world has become sufficiently enlightened to do justice toe the eminent services which these men, and such as they, winder and have rendered to the cause of science. Character, too, counts for a great deal, and intelligent people’ do not allow it to be discounted to any extent by a man’s heterodoxy. No men are more honored for their high-mindedness than the leaders of scientific thought in England to-day; and amongst these none holds’a! \y violations of treaty on the part of| higher place than Professor Tyndall. His! What luck they | lectures at the Royal Institution form some . [of the most valuable treatises (in popular rr 3 ... | form) that have been published during this whether they are doimg well or ill, it is generation on different branches of physics. {t is to be hoped that the succession of men ing to appreciate the value of their fisher- | like Tyndall will not fail, but that the
,
proposit were adopted, the educational address,
requirements of tie girls not keep
. . nem out scnk
ter: and th ind = guod housekeepers alike would learn the mysteries of domestic economy. Our Fisheries. ris are plentiful around our coast this 4800 It seems certain that if the Amert- wre kept outside the three-mile limit
lian fishermen will have ‘* a good
Canim
.
‘ So far, we have not this year heard
in oshermen.
having, outside, is not reported. Bu‘
‘ e : st? aliwe . ™ es. They were good last year, they are/ Cause of scien ill always have as worthy | } t} } t t J fr t] | Uj Hoiaers ana representatives. wetler this year; anc protectec om the! < ~— i —+<ii>-<enn— ; \mericans, they will ne doubt continue to ROLLER SKATING has died out in Moncton, | nprove. We regard it as fortunate that| aud the Rink is to be sold. gull. M ; oul Fj | : . -— thie aan } a¥ his : i 1S! ‘ 1 ‘ rT na } var 4 ° ane 7 e » pyre i new J to daily, The Empire, is ex. | for I hu We may hope that t ppear about Ist September. | he bargain, likely t + made ere long, | — the rights to our fishermen i j Y CHARLOTTETOWN man named Hughes has | ne rig 5 »OU nsnerine we lii NOT ~ 801 i
Light Ai.
to the States tov cheaply. | sa e. | | |
on the ground that itis a general | Whew! Must be something | wrong with Charlottetown’s electric light—or | Moncton Time Se
e+
-_—-— - —_—. = The Toronto Globe is falling back on ‘unrestricted reciprocity.” This shows that even the Glob is beginning fr SCG that
a Commercial Union, as proposed by Mr.
Ww ith Hugh S.
;
Wiuat about the tiremen’s tournament in |
Wiman. won't do this city this autunm? Is any person moving —_ jin the matter? The St. John and Halifax
, Fi iremen expect one here, and will send large
. . . - : & . . ' Canadian Affairs. contingents. New Glasgow, Truro and other |
|
| places will do likewise. All that's necessary
con- | to ensure snecess is a little unanimity and push on our part. If we intend doing any- | thing it’s time we were moving; if not let us make way for some more enterprising place. cieeiiiediies We are informed by Mr. John J. Macdon- ild, of Pinette, that several bears, supposed
The Canadian exhibits at Liverpool
tinues to attract much attention.
The Canada Gazette contains official notice of the disallowance of the Red River | \ wiley bill and the Public Works act of | Manitoba
é Orders-i ‘oune hay bee “asse | ¢ y rders-in : raned 1 have ee a passed } to have come from Wood Islands where forest placing the fullow ing hicies —=—-ONl | fires are raging, are prowling about in his
the free list :—Square reed and rawhide | neighborhood. Several parties went in chase centres, textile leather and rubber heads, } of the bears a day or twoago. One of them thumbs and tips, and steel, iron or nickel | was sighted in the neighborhood of the Ponds, when imported by | near Pinette,, but managed to escape. It is
caps for whip ends,
whip manufacturers for use in their own , stpposed that the bear swam across the river factories ; also *‘‘noils,” the short wool | % Point Prim, as hs was seen there shortly which fall iiterwards. No damage is reported.
tories. tg
The Toronto Telegram
from the combs in worsted fa |
“For | Tur steamer Carroll, Capt. Brown, arrived i : : , fro sost i - 2 the Globe nas been raising ISSUGS that sweep Salas ‘ala odie aie ith the ant the country in advance of an election. |e 1 TP Abbott Prof. C W Willerd “Mos E Results show that the country did the; @ pint. Miss S L Shelton Judge G DS aed : ‘ savy ’ r sweeping at the polls. The infamous ger-| ince, Hon E Barnard, Capt Richardson, Lieut rymander, the atrocious Franchise Act and }A D Cady, Mr Birtwell, Miss Britwell, Mr Riel are now as dead as the late Pharoah. | KE Andrews, Mr T Andrews, Mr S T Wil- And the support of the organ will grow the | son, Mrs S T Wilson, Miss Mand Wilson Miss daisies on the grave of commercial union | Mary L Wilson, Mr Fred Wilson, Miss L before another crisis is upon us.” Tee a : Miss Katie Smith, Miss Maud Oatmeal Millers’ Associa- | Mice +? ren Tos hd fae z * Davy, have decided to organize a givantic| | 3. coi, Alice | alter “Newtery; “Migs ton Ave = decide eee B Bigan"le | Josie Smith, ‘Miss’ Florence McDonald, Miss company with an ostensible capital of $30,-| elle McDonald, Mrs Wm Bishop, Miss Sarah (1), composed of all the oatmeal millers in Sutherland, Mr Wm J Phelan, Mrs MeLeod, Canada, for the purpose of controlling the | Mr F lL Fisher, Mrs F L Fisher, Miss Pris- tradeand fixing prices. This company will! cilla Ross, Mr Chas KE Locke, Mrs Chas E act in conjunction with the American as- | Locke, Miss S (triflin, Mrs McLean, Mr Geo sociation, and an agent will be sent to Grah vin, Mrs J W McArthar, Miss Crossman, Kurupe to attend to and control all ship- Miss Bertha Robinson, Miss Christy Robinson, ments. In this way it is expected the price | Miss K Sigsworth, Miss Cummings, Miss Jane ante ennintaion® 7 sspectable tieures by | Lishop, Miss Jessie Nicholson, Mrs. J Whitr, inaintamed at respectable figures by | : ‘ . mo a a i tat Prec: iy, a * | Mrs C Dunean, Mrs. Bertram, Miss McKen- withholding shipments. A charter has been }~. von WR ; i obtained, and $15,000 stock has _1_, 4ie, Miss Bella C McLeod, Miss Sarah Trainor, ruady subséribed. -bat very : little of hi | Miss Delia Trainor, Mr. E Willard, Mrs. “4 a ey ds i} ¥ “ey , y httie of thst witlard, Mrs Bartlett, Mr A M Gleason, M1 Stuck WI be Caled in, the company being | Wm Lutz, Mrs Wm Lutz; Mr A Beaton, Mr D) formed more for the purpose of contruiling | J Godschalk, Mr J Burny, Mr R Duffy, Mr T tratle than fur paying divitents. ' Birtwell—69,
ay ¥. years
The Ontario
been
it ihe young Women who teach in our schools ‘eo impertant a function to the uncertainties of
' tic economy ia the College
| system of education,
could not obtain the services of a female
-or domestic economy, in w
_and at present I believe nearly all who are
_ Cambridge this year.
applied for an injunction against the Electric } second surprise was almost a shock. The
——
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Principal Anderson's Report.
DAILY EXAMINER, a iaietia ies chal
Srr,— Believing that only a small number of people see the report of our public schools, I aim under the impression that an extract from the report of Principal Anderson, for the year 1886, and a few remarks thereon, would not be out of order,
Not satistied with the success which his friends tell us he has already achieved, Pro- fessor Anderson, like his world-renowned namesake, seeks other worlds to, conquer, His report which, as usual, is very brief, con eludes as follows:—.
~ Lt has often strack meas a great defect in the course of studies in our public seheols and in that of the College, in which so many youny Women receive instruction, that no previsfon is made for education in needlework and demestic economy. Instead of being the last subjects to receive re- cognition they ouglt to have been the first.. There is no training more important or moré conducive to comfort, health and economy in a household,and none, therefore, that should be more systematic- ally insisted upon in our Pablic Schools, No branch of education comes 8o directly home to und touches the every day life of the citizen at so ! y points. And yet we have no guarantes
oumpetent to undertake such instruction if ‘duponto doso. It has hitherto been a duty, h their mother were expected to discharge { do not think ¢hat when the State undertakes cach, as it doegin this Province, itshould leave
parental performance. To make certain: of the ualifications of the teachers, yonng . women should be taught needlework as domes- ‘Time could be easily obtained for the purpose, and if part of that de- voted to Mathematics or Classics were allocated to these subjects, the student could not materia!- ly suffer, and the public would, L am,econfident, be greatly benefitted.”
From the foregoing extract it will be seen that, in the opinion of Professor Anderson, there is & good deal radically wrong in our It begins where ii should end, and gives no guarantee that fe male teachers have been taught needlework and domestic economy.
lhis is not a sensational newspaper report, but an official statement, coming from the ot the teaching staff of this Province. Therefore, I think it is high time for the mothers and daughters of this Island to bestir It will not do to allow the. im- pression to go abroad that our fair daughters me less cultured than the Aborigine’, for the latter are adepts, at least, at needlework. Whenever our girls have angling for husbends beyond the borders of their Island home, they have been fairly successful; but if this unfavorable account of their home train- ing receives credence abroad, I tremble for their future prospects.
Admitting, for the sake of argument, that there isa semblance of truth im. Protessor Anderson's statement, what guarantee have we that his scheme wonld produce better re- sults. In the first place we are not told how
head
themselves.
gone gone
or by whem such instruction would be impart- ed in college, or what the proba- ble cost would be, while in the
language of the erudite /rofessur, ‘‘it has often struck me” that any attempt to teach needie-work and domestic economy from text- books, without practical instruction and guidance from patterns, ete., would end in failur.. This being the case, probably Prof. Anderson would establish sewing circles and sthoels of cookery im connection with the College and public schools,
There are other matters which should also be considered. Supposing female were compelled to cane with mathematics or classics in College, would they not be in- eligible for schools in which these branches would have to be taught’ Or if Trustees
fer the services of a t needle-work
way would female pupils in such schools be benefitted by the change? Is it not manifest that they would stili be trusting to “the uncertainties of parental performance.”
Professor Anderson seems to have lost sight of another important point. Candidates expect, if possible, to qualify im five months;
teacher, or should male, who had not
successful at the entrance examination receive licenses at the end of the term. -—How much ueedle-work and domestie économy would they learn, while giving due attention to
other _ studies, du that time? Perhaps some of the fair sex will explain. : Yours, &e., CANDIDATE.
Ch’town, July 19, 1887.
A eT
British and Eurepean.
The Crimes Bill passed a third. reading in the Lords on Monday.
There has been adouble sensation at For the first time in the history of the university, the senior wranglership was proclaimed, and, more singular still, there were no less than four names included inthe bracket. “But the
only one student placed by the examiners in the tirst division of the first-class was a young lady from Girton College, Miss Agnata Frances Ramsay, third daughter of Sir James Ramsay, Bart., of Bamff, in the county of Perth, who thus stands Senior Classi of Cambridge University for the year.
A despatch from St. Petersburg, which has come by way of Gumbinnen, in East Prussia, states that on July 10a band of religious fanatics attempted to murder the Grand Duchess Elizabeth, the wife of the Grand Duke Constantine Constanovitch, son of the Grand Duke Constantine, who is the uncle of the Czar. The attempt. at assassination was made at the Paulovsk palace, where the lady and her husband were stopping. ‘The cause given for the attack was that the Grand Duchess, who is a Lutheran, refused to modify the terms of her marriage settlement, which aecords her the privilege of remaining a Lutheran, and join the Greek church. The would-be murderers were all arrested, being caught near the palace. While they were being removed to jail they cried out: **We have already had enough of Maria Paulowna,” referring to the wife of the Grand Duke, Vladimir, brother of the Czar, whom the populace have suspected of making prose- lytes to her faith. It is stated.that a pre- vious attempt was made to assassinate the
Gnrad Duchess Klizabeth,
The Berlin Post, conimentitig on an anti- German pamphlet, entitled, * Waiting for War,” purporting to be the diary of a dip- Jomatist, which has been issued in St. Petersburg, charges the Czar’s Government with covertly giving its assent to attacks on | Germany. The Post says: “Ought we to inake this’ aa official, matter and hold Russia responsible for such publications ? The German Government should be able to gauge the position of the Russian Govern- ment and to ascertain whether the Ozar’s ministers are too weak to suppress or whether they wilfully allow full play of
elements which seek to plunge both em- pives into war at the earliest possible | moment,” sieaiel Sail Bavancy of bankrupt stock must be cléared at J. B. Mavdbualil’s Bobt Store:
VEDNESD A
mae
“HOTEL ARRIVALS. — RANKIN HOUSE,
July 19—RN Cox, Morell; C Barclay, Boston: O Richy Jr, do. 20-—-W_ R Buchaw, Toronto; G D Harper, Montreal.
OSBORNE HOUSE.
July 19—Jas 8 McKay, Murray Harbor; L A Wilmot, Moncton; Jobn ‘J Macdonald, Montague; Riehard Smith, Powual; 125 Par- sons, Boston; F FE Barrett, Annapolis, N 8; E Hackett, Tignish ; Mts Howard, Montague; Mrs Lemon, do. 20-—J C Brown, Toronto, Ont: D R Campbell, Summerside; James RK Elliott, Elliott's Milis; W H Brown, Summer- silé, “
—_ = ot ~
- * DIED, At Rollo Bay, on Saturday, the 2nd July, after a short illness, borne with Christian resignation, William Dighton, eldest son of James D, Aitken Ksq., inthe 25th year of his age. Tho deceas was a young man of more than ordinary promise,
and being universaliy beloved by those who knew him, his death is much ragrithed.
MONDAY. July 25th
—— © ee
Dramatic Costume Recitals
UBT
The Celebrated and Distinguished Reader
Mrs. I. Charles Watson
ee
An Evening of Laughter and Tears,
Selections from Shakespeare in (Cor- rect’ Costumes.
eee
“On Mrs. Watson has fallen the Seott-Siddons mautie.”— Montreal Gazette.
“A beautiful woman The greatest reader of the day.”— New York Herald,
A mission, 35 cts; Reserved Seats, 50 cts,
4a” Capable Ushers.
Pian of Hal) and sale of Tickets will open et the Diamond Bookstore, on Friday morning, 22nd inst.
For full particulars see progranime. now ready. July 20, 1887.
NOTICE °
A GENERAL MEETING of the C te-
town Board of ‘Trade will be held tm” the Room of the P. E. L. Board of Fire Underwriters, in MckKachern’s Building, at 7.30 o'clock, on PHURSDAY EVENING, 2iat inst. tw enact By-laws, elect Arbitrators and transact such other business as may be brought before the meeting.
A full attendance is par ticularly requested.
By order of the Board, JOHN MACFACHERN, i. fp e55) > © Beeretary. Chitown. J aly 20, 1887-21 5 th
WILLOW GROVE
(Grafton Street West )
nh PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned, Jersghe forthe poarhace of Wal wa ver pome eth o ising nearly ee own lois, wit "Dsching louse, Coach Houage, Stable, Wood-huuse, &c. Front entrance on Grafton Street, rear entrance on Rochford Street. A large portion of the purchase money may remain on ioterest for a term of years, For particulars apply to J. W. MORRISON.
July 20, 1887.
> Sn SSSR
FOR SALE.
GTEAM ENGEN EY Boilgr and Bhafting, algo a lotof Ships’ Blocks, Liguumyite and Furhi- ture, ” , ° Apply to ; A: McPHALL.
Montague, July 20—4i wky 2i
llortgage Sale
TO be Sold by Pablic Auction, a Court House, in Charlottetown, at 12 leck, noon, on WEDNESDAY. the 3lst day of August, A. D., 1847, by virtue of a Power of Sale, con-
tained in an Indeutareof Mortgage, dated the}:
2ith day of December, A.vV., 1830, and made between John Walker and Ann Walker, his wife, of North River, Log 32, in, Qeeen’s County, Prince Edward Is'and, of ihe ‘one part, and Daniel Hodysun, of Charlottetown, in Queen's County aforesaid, of the other part;
ALL that tract, piece or parcel of land, situa e 44 iying and being in Charlotte Parisb, and bounded as follows, that is to say : Commencing at a stake fixed in the west bank of York or North River, being the northeast boundary siuke ot a truet of land \formcfly leased to iob» Hiscox4, and from thence by aline running wi t three degrees south the distance of Gne hundreu chains, thence north three deyrees west the di: - ta.ce of ten chains. thence east three degrees north tothe shore of the aforesaia- river, and from thence following the courses of the said shore southware ly to the stake or_place of com- mencement, said described tractiae land being part of Lot or Yownship numbe ir y-two, in the Parish, County and Island aforesaid, contain- ing one hundred acres, a little more or less.
Mr. Edward J. Hodg-on. Solic tor, Water Street, Chariotietown, . KDWARD J. HODGSON, Surviving Executor of jhe last will of Daniel Hodgson, deceased.
July 20, 1887—eod & wky : i
STOVES. &e.
At Auction, st Rooms,
FRIDAY NEXT, 22uad Last., AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.: 12 Stoves (but li:tle used). ~
1 liot-air Furgace (in perfect order). Lot Stove Pipe, Biv?
A. H. B. MACGOWAN, send an Auctioneer. Ch’town, July 19, 1887.—3i
FURNITURE, CARPETS, &o.
’ mela al te et. ‘ . 2 I AM iostructed by Mrz. R. B, Stewart to Sell by Auction, at my Salesroom, FRIDAY, 22nd net., aL2 p.m,, the tlousebeld Furniture, saved rom the late fire, consisting of — Parlor Set in plush and walnut. 1 Organ and 1 Organette. 1 Walnut Sideboard. do Writing Desk. Small Round Tables (walnut). - Parlor Table (walnut), W hat-not do, ps Book Case. : 1 tall Stand and Hall Chairs.” . + Brackets, Pictures, Tace Curtains, Clocks, creens, Carpets, Rugs, Lamps, &c. Aiso— Hall, Cook #nd Parlor Stoves. G. M, HARRIS,
~ Auttioneer,
~~
—— Doe
~\
Ch'town, July 15—ts
SUM
: a For further particulars apply at the office of1 | | od d\
vy, JULY 20 1887. _
eee
ee -_—-
LONDON HOUSE.
oan ()
MEDSUWMER SALE
SUMMER 68038,
DRESS MUSLINS «& STRAW HATS, at Low Prices to Clear now going on.
HARRIS & STEW AR’,
SUCCESSORS TO
| GES, DAVIES
| Cin'town, July 11, 1887.—-wky
WD ished ie @
— ee
& CO.
During this month we will give Special Bargains in Ladies’ Fancy Dress Goods, Black and Colored Cashmeres, Ladies’ Straw Hats and Trimmings, Ladies’ Gloves, Sunshades, Ribbons, Flowers and Feathers, Mantle Cloths and Ladies’ Jerseys.
0
Remember the READY-MADE CLOTHING DEPART- MENT is one of the Largest in Town. Several lots for Men and Boys’ will be eleared at a Great Bargain.
Superior TEA, 25 Cents,
J. Bo MACDONALD
—— ~ --- = _ —_ >
MUST BE
CLEARED ©UT DURING JULY AND AUGUST.
Adin
id
JANicS. PATON & CO.
OFFER THE BALAN’E OF THEIR
Printed Muslins, Light Parasols
—— AND ——
> SUMMER GOODS JAMES
VENER Ee
PATON & CO af i j CW'town, July 8 1887 dy & why
Prints,
~“GUARE.
- _
HEALTH AND PLEASURE.
ee (ee
| HUSUGO. Beach
VW ILL be opened to guests and visitors for the. season, on JULY 2nd. This popular Watering Place has been improved this season and will have more attractions than ever,
Coach will !cave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, calling fer guests; Keturning every Thursday and Monday Mornings, at 9 o'clock, a. m., Charlotte town time. r
Trains leave Charlottetown for Hauter River at 6 a. m., 10,15 a. m., and 3.30 p. m.
6s ‘* Hunter River for Charlottetown at &8.M a. m., 1.33 p. m., and 6.12 p.m. Havier River ior Summerside st 6.58 a. m., 11.38 a. m., and 4.50 p. m. Summerside for Tunter Riser at 6.15 a, m., 11.40a. m., and 4.55 p.m.
Trains are run by Kastern Standard Time, which is 47 minutes and 20 seconds slowet than Charlottetown Time.
Mr. Bagnall will meet Trains from all points at Hunter River, to convey passengers to Seaside.
TERMS MODERATE. Address : JOHN June 28, 1887.
ia
Larne Hotel,” Travaie Beil
—— ane “Gy”
as “se
se ec
NEWSON & CO.,
Charlottetown.
7_ above popular Sussmer Resort, under careful management, will open for the accom modation of guests, on SATURDAY, June 25th.
Terms moderate ; Special Rates for families. For particulars enquire of J. J. Davi: taukin House; alse of the Manager, at the Hotel.
A special Passenger Coach will be at Bedford Station, morning and evening, on tHe arrival of the train from Charlottetown, to carry guests to the Hotel.
. LORNE HOTEL CO.
} i : .
Ch'towu, June 22, 1887—~4wkw Qaw