f

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ater

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NR ca a ae aCe se ee oe ae ae

e - ee ee _—

A Tht CLAN { EKHIBI (ON

Ar a quarter after nine o'clock last A .

evening High Sheriff Loneworth declared '

the candidates elect for Queen's County. In the Second District Messrs. McKay

and Wise being equal, a number of special

votes were objected to on both sides be cause they were not filled up and signed

British Hospitality~-Fetes, Dances

cause they were not filled up and signed aud Excursions.

argument from counsel for both M. Kes sod mong eager

Feed ecicat te Longworth stated that) ATTRACTIONS AT THE CANA- DIAN COURT.

ee ee

Openings for

that had been received im the regular way, either from the Sherifis of other Counties or trom the presiding officers of this County, prov ided that it appeared from the votes that the voter had done all that was neces- sary on his part to be done. Three of the jurats to the special votes were not signed by the Presiding officers, and he was asked on this ground to reject the votes. The} Sheriff declined to do this because he must presume that these Presiding officers did their duty and did not take the votes with out first administering the necessary oaths

and besides he had the Presiding office:

New Trade.

tee eee

(Special Corresponds nee oF The Examiner. )

Lonpon, June 28, 1886,

’ _ Colonists now visiting London are much | feted. On Sunday there was a special ser- vice at St. Paul's especially for visitors, |and on Wednesday night a special meeting sii. = . : ; aftid: f i eaiah the ane het Empire Lodge of I reemasons, No. — shen The a e i cen pened wr | 2,108, was held at the ; rsterion, Piccadilly, : | to welcome the many Colonial brethren who }are at present in the metropolis. Almost every race under the sway of the Queen was represented, On Thursday a Colonial

ed to the voters. In addition he had the returns at the back of the poll books which | showed that these very votes had been duly riven. But the Sheriff was of opinion that |; ‘ : hi . he Sheriff was of opinion that | fate was held in the Crystal Palace, ending uis duty in the present instance was minis-!| .:, vn ' neaentien terial and that id tl ore tes | © h a grand display of fireworks. eTriai and that was i le speciai vote Read ; , to the Poll B “ ay ; a “S|! On Friday night the grand event of the Oo the u ooks, am : ‘ ‘ onsider vf ‘

i OKS, and he did not consider }season took place, some 4.000 Colonials

that he had any <¢ rity wl ver to de-| . ; ma “id eye ) vuths rity natever to Ge"! boing entertained at the Guildhall by the cide on the regularity of the votes when ’

the mistakes complained of were those | tone et ae his.own officers. for whose conduct the| Dancing was kept up in the great hall till hhauil hineself was reeponsible. | an early hour. Sir C harles and Lady Pup- Had the Sheriff thrown -out the three | P°” we. fart reap ss oI i ee oe Ran would have had ; Galt and other well known ( anadians were | . present. A sprinkling of black and,

’

m gage 7 | mapority of one, : conseqt I uld | : “) ;

one la i - a _ ian on UC! bronzed faces, coupled with striking Indian een declare slecte ste: Oo ’

ve arom } and Chinese costumes, gave marked variety

ito the throng. Uniforms were freely worn,

this, he made the following special declara j the City authorities donned their most gor- |

tion :

« In the Second Electoral District of Queen's | geous robes, and the toilettes of the ladies | oe I return Donald Farquharson, being ®! were remarkable for their richness. Old | eee rember eon. Londoners pronounce the ball one of the! ; ion. et ee ee a | best ever held in the Guildhall for very the said District ip the House of Assembly ; | y|

“7 \anany years.

This week opens with a four days excur- ch an equal number of votes, | 10, | which special invitations have make such return as to the second | been issued toa limited number of col- law Tam authorized to make.” The trip covers the following: To Me. Peters. on behalf of Mr. Wise. de | Oxford, Leamington and Birmingham; : by manded a scrutiny, which the Sheriff grant- | te to Warwick Castle, Guys Chie, Ken- ed, stating that he would meet the electors | worth, Stratford-on- |

‘ } ‘ f

;

and as to the second member to represent said District, inasmuch as Joseph Wise and Donald McKay have e I shall

member as by

fe yy > aay aE

OMniSscs.

Stoneleigh Abbey A

of the Second District at Milton at four| SY, Clopton House, and Charlecote o'clock this afternoon. for the Park. Lunch by the Mayor of Oxford;

yurpose 0 proceeding with it. Mr. re eee banquet and conversazione by the Mayor subsequently withdrew his demand for ayy iy wa nat ee ree Leigh; | scrutiny: and » matter rests. ing un- | Mech by 2 ayor of Stratiord-on-Avon, re-} Aentned theh - c ne aaphedbat yd the | turning to London on Dominion Day. Supreme Court. At the Exhibition, the Canadian Courts, are daily gaining in appearance, | and about all the exhibits are now in place. The work of decorating the Courts is ail done. It is only fair to Canada to say that | some of the other Courts are not yet in| full order, and that changes are being made | daily in the Australidn, Indian and New|!

The following is a statement of the votes at the various polls in King’s County as de- elared by High Sheriff McDonald:—

KING'S COUNTY. Frast Execroran Disreicr.

3 Zealand section. Canada shows up well! e : < in the Fine Art Gallery in Albert Hall. | = g na Prominent among her exhibit is that made 4 3 = = | by Robert Harris, whose pictures daily at- | Ss = of = {tract crowds of admiring visitors. It. is = : ; = really amazing to note how the attendance ; = “> Pit i EF MS an iii an aia inettine Tivinlon.146. 170. 108. © 05] “"c2" OP Say fter day, Mongh as yet only “a - i Ww excursions Dave come in irom im coun- ve 1 “ _ ++ — try districts. Atan early date cheap ex- 4 ow * zo oi -

cursions will be organized, so as to enable

‘ “ ae 5] 68 73 : . ,

rig “ 61 = 98 96 the rural portions of tlie dwellers in the Sixth “ 39 40 99 93 | British Isles to run up to London and see Seventh + 101 105 51 49 | the great strides made by the Colonies in

_ _. _ | manufactures and arts, and also to examine 590 «6694—Cls«€6'7 653|for themselves the richness of Canada’s

Special Votes........ 2°" 2% 15 7{agricultural products. While here; — -——- -— -—land there one can see where an, 610 719 691 670) improved display might be

Seconp Evectoral D:sTRict. made, yet as a whole I

see little or nothing wanting in the courts of the Dominion. Some of our manufac-

ps = > _ |turers have been slow to avail themselves of

£ = 3 2 | this grand opportunity to open up trade not |

S = 2 | only with England but also with far distant |

tr > = = | colonies, but the push shown by others is |

First Polling Division.. 63 52 68 73}highly creditable to us as a people. In| Second - .. 68 62 5 41 | organs, pianos and sewing machines, Can- | Third ns 288 2 97 121] adian exhibitors are doing a large and they | Fourth 195 170 206 200) say, lucrative trade. Our Indian goods | '

Fifth a 136 45 36 }seii like hut cakes, and large orders are |

a te ~ =| coming in for furs, boats, mounted game, : : 694 636 461 471) canoes, etc. Every facility is given for the | Special Votes......... 51 48 exhibition of inventions, and Mr. Coombs, | formerly of P. E. Island, and now of St. |

745 684 491 498 ; , . John. runs a dozen or more articles that he

Tam Drernicr. ; believes will just suit the tastes and re- 3 quirements of the British public. 3 or oa My advice to every Colonist visiting ,° =e London is to do the exhibition as fairly as a = = possible. It takes three or four visits be- | = =: ; ¢{fore one can master the details of this | . © #% z/monster show, and then every hour it be- = x Ee: %\}comes more enjoyable and _ instructive. = =| & otEarly morning is the best time for sight ist Polling Division...... 85 67 136 140) seeing, as the courts are densely thronged enc cs a aes 119 7 149 118/in the aftornoon and evenings; except ard i = --..141 111 104 106 | Wednesday’s, when the admission is put at | on id a ; - $2 87 117 117155 cents to keept out the common people. | 5th " “ 66 78 152 146 "i :

This is pure English style, you know, and/| for which the Colonial heads are not all re-

493 430 658 637 Special votes. 30 30 54 54|Sponsible.

Consecration of St. Jeoachim’s Church Beli.

523 460 712 691 FourtH Disrrici

3 ! Ow Sunday His Lordship the Bishop of : * ~ Z| Charlottetown, attended by Rev. Father = 3 2 | Charles McDonald (St. Dunstan’s), attended = 83 & & lat Vernon River to consecrate the new bell “ & = “lately procured for the handsome Church of

” aa = e {tliat Parish. ee ae in the morning a gentle shower laid the Ist Polling Division 83 & 42 43! dust, and many were present from the city 2nd “ Means Fit 93 111 66 55|and elsewhere, in addition to the usually 3rd ¢ si ..101 104 135 131!large Parish congregation. The Church, 4th “ ta 75 81 187 178|which is the handsomest in the Province, Sth 8 nesses 45 45 87 87] presented a crowded appearance in honor of 6th e a. uti as 4ag 87 = 86. «130 =122) the occasion. The beloved Pastor of the 7th z x vss 1 12 55 49) Church—Rev. James Phelan—himself took 3 620 702 661 | UP ne aa ao was very liberal. Special votes............12 13 2% 2 Rey. Father har es preached a practical and earnest sermon from the 160th psaliu,

615 530 726 689 | 4th verse, and immediately after mass, at which he was celebrant, the consecration

TOWN, COMMON AND RUYALTY OF GBORGETUWN. : “ es services were proceeded with.

Z 3 The consecration of the bell—the finest > « &|in the Province—took place immediately in 2 = ‘%|front of the Church, where it had been — & &Ispecially placed. People of various deno- = © ,;|minations were present, and were evidently = ~ {impressed by the beautiful and solemn Town Com. and Reyalty votes..51 135 140| ceremony which dedicates even the bell of Special votes...... 6.4. 27 39 38}a Catholic Church to the service of God.-— -— | Com. 78.170. ae ile GE IR — Sn nme —eemee ‘Dress! eaciaimed a Chicago girl, ‘It Ssexchange says that ia the fnal distri- | all depends on the way you swing it. That bution of mankind the hottest corner in the | 18 the great secret afterall. The Englib

hot:est ward will be reserved for the scanda!- | Woman cannot swing it et all; the Aimericau meuger, aud that will be w refrigerat ia! woman swinge it pretty weil, Yat the eww iy Ul Svenvk Wie is pbom,”

aryyhrigta tS whut tate Geverve,

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

= oo

} i !

ee

a a ae

TU 4 SD AX.

JULY 18, 1886.

Supreme Court.

July 12,

Wm. L. Acorn, appellant, and Geo. Jenkins, respondent-—An action of tres- pass. The Court declared that there was a b ma fide dispute as to the title of the lands, and gave judgment in favor of Ihe appel- lant, without costs to either party. Davies for appellant; Morson and McLeod for respondent.

Seaforth Aitken, appellant, and Geo, Jenkins, respondent—Same _ evidence, judgment and counsel as in the previous Case.

Several special cases were settled be- tween the parties to the suits, and the Court adjourned, sine die.

The Fishery Matter.

Tur Montreal Gazette says :—-‘* The mat- ter is really in a nutshell: Canada pro- poses to maintain her rights and protect the interests of her tishermen so long as the United States declines to enter upon reci- procal trade, and it is for the latter to determine the duration of the existing state of things.”

TT lo Ee

Wiggins’ Storm.

Prof E. Stone Wiggins, the Canadian weather prophet, insists that the great storm he predicted for this fall will be on hand. He says he does not anticipate fur- ther great changes in the weather until the fall. September will open cold and stormy premonitory to his great storm on the afternoon of September 29th, and the great war of elements will come as sure as the sun in heaven. It will bea storm of un- paralleled violence, and after sweeping across the Atlantic and traversing the country will exhaust its energies upon the rugged frout offered by the Rocky Moun- tains. The fishermen of the Maritime Pro- vinces and Newfoundland have not been slow to appreciate his predictions, and have made arrangements to be in port on the date of the destructive storm.

ES A oO Serious Railway Accident,

Word was received at Winnipeg on Fri- day that the train which left Vancouver on the 7th had been caught in a forest fire on the morning of the 8th and the baggage, mail cars and two passenger coaches burned, the passengers, however, escaping without in- jury. At first the report was not credited and as telegraphic communication west of Medicine Hat is stopped there is no means

(of ascertaining reliable information on the

subject. Later reports, however, confirm the first account, and the latest information shows that it is substantially correct. It appears that the train in question, which was the second through train for Vancou-

‘ver, leit that place on the 7th with three

passenger coaches and a composition mail, baggage and express car. Farwell, at the second crossing of the Columbia River, was reached without accident or delay and the train left on time for Donaid. Between these two points the track runs for many

‘miles through the belt of very heavy tim-

ber. As the train approached, the timber was discovered to be on fire, but not so ex- tensively as to raise any apprehensiops ofy danger. When the burning belt was

-reached, a portion of the train suddenly

left the track, caused, it is supposed, by burning of the ties, and before the cars

could be removed the fire destroyed the

mail and two passenger cars. The mail, however, was saved. Passengers arrived in Denald twelve hours late and reached Winnipeg at midnight on Saturday.

Bright's Reply to Gladstone.

Mr. Bright has replied to Mr. Gladstone as follows: ‘“‘f am sorry my speech has irritated you. It has been as great a grief to me to speak as I have spoken as it has been to you to listen to read.” Mr. Bright argued that Mr. Gladstone’s asking last November for a majority to enable him to be independent of Mr. Parnell was by the country as well as by the Liberals under- stood to mean a raajority to resist Mr. Parnell, and not to make a complete sur- render to him. Referring to Mr. Glad- stone's objection to his quotation of his phrase describing the Parnellites as march- ing through rapine to the disruption of the Empire, Mr. Bright says he believes there is now such an Irish conspiracy, and that it is expecting and seeking its further success through Mr. Gladstone’s measures. Con- cerning the Irish land purchase bill, Mr. Bright thinks both Mr. Gladstone’s friends and eremies throughout the country have the right to know the Premier's intentions concerning his future actions on the meusure, and adds :

‘Your language seems to me rather a puzzle than an explanation, and the langu- age of your colleagues is contradictory, though little clearer.”

in conclusion, Mr. Bright says :

‘*T have urged no man, in or out of Par- liament, to vote against you. I abstained from speaking «nti! 1 was in the face of my electors. I edhere to what I have said. { shall be surprised if the new Parliament be more favorable to your [rish measures than the one you thought necessary to dis- solve. Though thus differing from you on this question, do not imagine I can ever ceace to admire your great qualities or to value the great services you have rendered the country.

Very sincerely yours, Joux Bricur.’

LookinG FoR OPENINGS Iv CaNapa.—Mr. Wilkiam Dodd, of Wiusford, Cheshire, Eng., has arrived in Canada. Mr. Dodd’s object in coming to Canada is tu see as much of its agricultural districts as possible, and of the actual possibilities of successful farming. This gentleman is well acquainted with the princi- pal dairymen of Cheshire, many of whom have sons and young relatives whose atten- tion is now turned to Canada. They are naturally cautious, and want an unbiassed opinion, as to prospects of success here, from some one in whom they have absolute confi- dence. They prevailed on their friend, Mr. Dodd, to come out and see what openings there are in the Dominion, and what can really be accomplished by steady perseverance uided to a practical knowledge of farming. Mr. Dodd states that the prospects in Cheshire are exceedingly gloomy, and farmers there are wondering, if it is such hard work for them to find salt ior their bread, what it will be for their sons when they are gove.

TELEGRAPHIC VEWS. (SrectaL Despatcues To Tue EXAMINER. |

EARTHQUAKE

THRILLING DETAILS.

A Verrible Spectacle.

FATAL RESULTS.

Whale

Villages Destroyed.

San Francisco, July 13.

The rdcent voleanic eruptions in New Zea- land were the most destructive in the world’s history. A terrible storm of thun- der and lightning after midnight was fol- owed by successive shocks o: earthquake in yuick succession up to 7 a. m., when a leaden-colored cloud was observed advan- cing from the south, spreading out until it covered the sky. While stiil moving, it burst with a sound of thunder, and shortly after showers of iine dust began falling.

Mount Tarawera was the first volcano to break fortii, and hardly were the flames seen issuing from its crater before the entire Paersa range of mountains belched forth in sympathy, hurling flames of burn- ing lava and stones over the surrounding country. For the first time in tradition the extinct voleano of Ruapeha was awaked into activity. The entire country, over an extent of 12 miles long by 20 in breadth, was nothing but a mass of flame and hot crumbling soil, which in places rose to a height of ferty feet, capped at the highest point by ‘* Tekephe Grepers,” said to have been the grandest in the world. During all this time showers of dust continued to fall, until at last it became so dense as to make the day appear as dark as night, and not until the second day did the dust cease falling. The dust emitted a strong sul- phurous smell.

Numerous small native villages were totally destroyed. Warsaw was covered to adepth of ten feet with dust and ashes. Rahtomahana was completely engulfed, as were also some other small villages in the vicinity. A great many lives were lost.

Further details say that the severity of the shock led people to believe that the Island would sink into the sea. The sen- sation experienced was fearful beyond des- cription. Immediately after the first shock, the inhabitants rushed frantically in all directions. When a second shock came, the entire country for miles around was lit up by a glare from the volcanoes.

The scene was as grand as it was awful. Huge voluines of smoke, illuminated with flames, suddenly burst forth from large mountains sixty miles away, and above the smoke could be seen huge masses of fire, resembling meteors rushing through the sky. The natives who escaped death, gathered in groups and, filled with abject terror, held religious services; but when another shock would cause the earth to tremble they would fall with their faces to the ground, quivering with fear.

BRITISH = ELECTIONS.

The Eesult Se Far

THE CONSERVATIVE POLICY.

The National League and Obstruction to be put Down.

Lonpon. July 138.

The Tories have now elected 291 mem- bers; Unionists, 66; Gladstonians, 154; and Parnellites, 74.

Negotiations between Lord Hartington and Salisbury are in progress. Lord Hartington has pledged himself to support Salisbury’s Local Government Bill and re- ject all the approaches of Mr. Gladstone.

If Gladstone remains in office the first move of the Unionists will be to vote ‘‘want of confidence.”

In a speech foreshadowing the Conser- vative policy, Sir Michael Hicks Beach said that their first measure would be to sup- press the Irish National League, exercise the cloture and suspend the Irish ob- structionists. ”

THE FISRQUES = HATTER,

Secretary Bayard Gives Some Good Avice

Portrann, Me., July 13

In a letter to the owners of the schr. Cushing, seized at Shelburne, Secretary Bayard points out his efforts to solve the fishery problem, and says that in the mean- time it is the duty and manifest interest of all citizens entering the Canadian Jurisdic- tion, to ascertain and obey the laws and re- gulations there in force. For all unlawful deprivations of property or commercial rights, this government will expect to press for redress and compensation for innocent sulferers.

Still Arming.

Lonvoyn, July 13.

The French Government has ordered 60,000 repeating rifles to be distributed among the French troops before August. This action is attributed to the conduct of Germany im recently arming army bat- talions in Alsace Lorraine with similar weapons.

The West India Trade. Orrawa, July 13. It is understvod that a commissioner will be appointed to proceed to the West Indies and South America with a view to the

Though at bee + oe aah serait tale of Fy r they tata: i it betta in Cant

on'ar oi thd DAwoon baat

63°

A Total Less.

Norru Sypyey, July 13. The steamer Benona is a_ total loss. Rocks protrude through her bottom and her rudder and foremast are gone, while the sea is washing over the main deck.

Steamer Ashore.

Lonpon, July 13. The steamer Lake Champlain, ashore at Cushendeen, Ireland, while on voyage to Montreal, is settling.

Fatal Accident.

Haurrax, July 13. James Archibald, aged 55, fell from a staging yesterday and was killed.

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces. Toronto, July 15--10 a. m.

Light to moderate winds; fine warm

weather.

Summerside Exports.

SumMmersipe, July 10. Shipped per steamer St. Lawrence, Cameron master, for Point du Chene : $ 127 00

39 cases eggs

20‘bags potatoes.............. 7 00 2 horses . Coes 225 00 NS ie os vas cok cee os 90 00 10 cattle. ... sek bee pees 330 00 EE on ss ase k se chee 32 00 OM 8 oi ccc ts sos ee 40 00

303 Ibs. calfskins ae 24 00 $875 00

By same steamer on the 12th :

yi, ee are ar ee eee. aoe ee Pe. or ae ee 120 00 Te ees ONE... sk de oes 54 00 243 cases CBRB..... 2... eee eens 679 00

$861 GO

EXCURSION.

Special trains to the Souris Tea.

LL who want a good day’s sport should go to the Souris Tea, on

Wednesday, July Lith, 15s6,

and meet a Committee determined to make them happy.

A Special Train will leave Charlottetown for Souris at 7.05 a. m., Standard Time; will connect with the Express Train from George- town at Mount Stewart ; returning, will leave Souris at 4 p. m., Standard time.

Railway fares from Charlottetown, George- town and intermediate stations by special trains good to return same day.

Charlottetown, leave 7.05 a. m., 75c; Ceme- tery, Royalty Junction and York, 70c; Suf- folk, Bedford, Traeadie and Scotchfort, 60c; Mount Stewart, St. Andrews, Douglass, and Dundee, 60c; Lot 40, Morell, Marie, Midgell, 50e; St. Peters, Five Houses, Ashton, 40c; Selkirk, Rollo Bay, Bear River, 30c; New Zealand, 25c; Harmony, 15¢e; Georgetown, 75e; Brudenell, Cardigan, Perth, 70c; Bald- wins, Peakes, Pisquid, 60c.

Tea Tickets, 25 cents each, will be sold at all stations and by conductors in conjunction with railway tickets.

Return tickets at one first-class fare will be issued from Charlottetown and intermediate stations by reguiar morning trains on the i4th, good to return up to and including 15th.

JOHN A. McDONALD, Secretary. Souris East, June 22, '86—t] tea pat

Strawberry Festival.

we PETER’S CHURCH Sewing Society Wr

intend having a

°o

Strawberry Festival, Fancy Sale and Garden Tea, —ON—

Tuesday, the 8th July.

By kind permission of Mrs. Macdonald, it will be held in Government House Grounds. Entrance at the Ledge Gate, which will be open at 2.30 p.m. Admission, 10 cents.

St. Peter’s Boys’ Band will be in attend- ance,

Tea on the tables at 6 o'clock.

Tickets, 25 cents.

Tickets admitting to grounds, and including Tea, 30 cents—to be had at Watson’s and Rankin’s Drug Stores.

Contributions will be gratefully received by

Miss COLES, Miss ROSA DzsBRISAY, Miss HAVILAND, Mrs. E. J. HODGSON, Miss JENKINS, Miss ALICE JENKINS, Mrs. PEAKE, Miss RAY DEN, Miss WRIGHT.

Ch’town, June 3, '86—2aw pat

WHEATLEY & SOXS, AUCTION HERS --AND-- COMMISSION MERCHANTS, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

July 5, 1886—-3mos eod & wky

eee

RICHMOND STRELT

GROCERY STORE

NELSON BROS., daelers in Choice

Family Groceries, Meat, Fish, &e,

Those favoring as with their patronage will find Goods as cheap as anyin the city, A oail

solicited. ROBERT N *1S9N, SAMUEL NLLSUN, Ch’own, June iy 1885—d:n08 lew

MARKET cL ALL.

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,

JULY 147rn, 157n, anvo 16rn.

GRAND uppearance of the original and only

SIGNOR BOSCO,

the Prinve of Magicians, Go and see him and have alangh. He does ali he advertizes.

100 Presents Given Away Nichtly #

Without Extra Charge.

Reserved Tickets, two envelopes, 35 cents, General Admission, one envelope, 25 centa, School children, under 12 years, 15 cents. Reserved Ticket at Dodd's Medical Hall. J. H. HEWITT, July 13--3i Agent.

Notice to Contractors.

EALED THNDERS, addressed to the under-

signed, and endorsed “Tender for Coal, Public Buildings,” wiil be recei\ ed until MONDAY, znd August next, for Coal supply, fer all or any of the Dominion Public Buildings.

Specilication, form of tender, an9 al! necessary infurmation can be obtained at this Dbepartunent on and after the 8h instant.

Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered uniess made on the printed forms supplied, and signed with their actua! sig- natures.

Kach tender must be eecompanied by an accepteal! bank cheque, nad: payable to tae order of the Honorabie tne Minister of Public Works, equal tu five per cent, of (he amount of the ten- der, which wil be forfeited if the party deciine to enter iuto a contract when calleq upon to do so, orif he fail to complete the work contracted for. If the tender be not accepted, the cheque will be returned,

the Lepartment does not bind itself te accept the lowcst or any tender.

By order, A. GOBETL, Secretary. Department of Public Works, Uttaw, 5th July, 1886.—jy 13 3i

SUMMER RESORT,

Lorne Hotel, - - racadie Beach.

INDER new first-class management for 1836,

‘ Surf Bathing, thoating, Fishing, Shooring, and all seaside recreations, First-ciass in all its appointments, Special rate’ quoted for board, &c., inciuding drive from Bedford Station Satur- day, and back Monday morning, offering cheap recreation. Return ticket for Bedford Station only 40 cents.

For fali particulars address:

LORNE HOTEL CO,, Tracadie or Charloitetown,

July 8, 1886—tu th sat i

Moulib Ui VexsitY,

MON'TRIKAL.

‘RHE Calendar for the Session 1886-87 is now published, and contains detailed

information respecting conditions of Entrance, Course of Siudy, Degrees, etc., in the several Faculties and Departments of the University. as follows:

FACULTY OF ARTS—Opening September ldth, 1886.

DONALDA SPECIAL WOMEN—September 16th.

FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIUNCE-—- Civil Engineering, Mechanical Bng.neering, Mining Engineering and Practice.) Chemistry, September 16th.

FACULTY OF MEDICINE-—October Ist.

FACULTY OF LAW~—-Octobver Ist.

McGILL NORMAL SCHOOL —September ist.

Copies of the Calendar may be obtained on appiication to the undersigned.

W. C. BAYNES, B.A.,

Address—MeGill College. Secretary.

July 12, 1886—+4i

COURSE FOR

TRY THE

| : A. | an nt Se 25 CENTS,

AT THE

‘LONDOV HOUSE.

Valuable Real Estate BY AUCTION.

N premises, on WEDNESDAY next, ifth inst., at 1? o'clock, noon,

Vive Building Lots, with Houses thereon, the property of M+, Joseph Young, opposite St. Peter's Church,

Terms—25 perctst down, balance can remain, secu.ed by mortgage on premises, at 5 per cent interest,

A, H. B. MACGOWAN, Auctioneer, July 12, 1886—2i

- KENNEDY'S SONGS OF SCOTLAND,

Farewell Canadian Tour

Y. MG. A, Hall, Charlottetown,

‘e\e

chrer ‘Sights Only. THURSDAY, July tith—**T wa Hours at Hame,“ FRIDAY. July 16th—“ Phe Jacobite:,“ MONDAY, July 19h—“Burns.”

Mik. KENNEDY will be assisted by his dauzhters-- MISS HELEN K"NNEDY, Soprano, MISS MAJORY KENNEDY, Soprano, MISS MAGGIE KENNEDY, Contralto, MISS JESSIE KENNEDY, Mezzosoprago,

Admission 30 and 23 Ugquta

Doors open at 7.39; Concert at 8. July J~wiey to Ww ome Lovo &

;

7

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