a

CITY SCHOOLS. Midsummer Examinations. KENT STREET SCHOOL.

(ue midsummer examinations of the Public Schools in this city began at Kent Street School to-day. Among the visitors were His Honor the Lieut.-Governor and Mrs. Macdonald, Dr. Anderson, Mr. Le- Page, Mr. Oxenham, W. E. Dawson, Esq., Mr L. H Davies, M. P., Hon. Donald Fer- guson, Dr. Taylor, David Small, C. C., J. D. Mason, Esq., and Mrs. Mason, Mrs. W. A. Weeks, Mrs. Roome, Mrs. C. Hyndman, Mrs. F. T. Newbery, Mrs. W. M. Coffin, Mr. T. C. James, Mr. Ss. F. Hodgson, Mr Henry Rackam, Mr. Henry Smith and Mrs. Smith, Mr. Alexander McKinnon, Rev. J. MeLeod and others. Several of the visitors took part in the examinations; and, as in past years, the scholars general- ly, acquitted themselves very creditably. Massed in hall the ** young hopefuls " preseuted a wholesome, healthy, clean, pleasing ap; The follow- ing programme was well rendered, the singing being in good tune and time and nicely modulated, and the recitals distinctly enunciated

upper :

pearance.

PROGRAMME,

Singing by th 1ool— Lightly Row. Recitation by Mabel Fraser.

Singing by the school—Be Content. Recitation—Chatham’s speech on the

American War—Percy Dogherty and Robert Crawford.

Singing by six girls—The Merry Sunshine.

Recitation of (Chatham's speech on the American war—Wellington Nelson and Harry Douse.

Violin Solo—James Hyndman,

Recitation by four girls.

Singing-—The Jolliest Boys Alive.

Singing by the school -H »neward Bound.

The recitation of Lord Chatham’s Speech oa the American War, in which a number ot boys competed for Dr. ‘aylor’s prize. was a marked and very pleasing feature of the entertainment. Foilowing is the prize list

PRINCIPAL MILLER’S DEPARTMENT.

Crustees Certificate for general proticiency

First Certifieste awarded to Wm Tayler; 2nd, Walter Wright ral’s medal fur highest num- during the year, awarded

Governor-Gen ber of marks made to Wm Taylor.

Prize of ‘*,Gibbon's Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire,” by G F Beer, Esq, to the boy showing the best knowledge of *‘ current events” during the year, awarded to Walter Wright.

‘* Life, Function and Health,” a prize by Thomas Handrahan, Esq, for History, award- ed to Walter Wright

Prize of $5 from Dr, Taylor for best recita- tion of ** Chatham on the American War,” awarded to Harry Douse.

Prize of 35 by Thomas Taylor, Esq, to the boy making the highest number of marks in th. two last monthly examinations in the year, awarded to Wm Taylor

Prize, ‘‘ Milton’s Poetical Works,” by LL Beer, Esq, for ** good general work,” awarded to George Lane.

Prize, ‘* Lowell's Poetical Works,” by J B Macdonald, Esq, for Mathematics, awarded to Wm Taylor.

Prize, ‘‘ Thackeray's Vanity Fair,” by His Honor Governor Macdonald, for Algebra—2nd class -awarded to F W Kennedy.

Panctuality—Ist, W laylor and E equal) ; 2ad, E J Lucas; 3rd, A Miller.

Deportment—Ist, Wm Taylor; 2nd, Wallace Stewart; 3rd, A Miller and Joha McKie, (equa)).

Reading—Ist, Walter McKie; 3rd, Wim Pay! rr.

spelling—Ist, Wm Taylor; 2nd, H Duche- min; 3rd, E lg ir Beer.

W citing —Ist, Walter McKie; 3rd, Geo Lane.

Beer,

Wright; 2nd, Wm

Wright; 2nd, Wim

Arithmetic—Ist, Wm Taylor; 2nd, Fred Newson; 3rd, Walter W right. Grammar—ist, Wm Taylor; 2nd, Geo

Lane; 3rd, Walter Wright.

Geography-—-lst, Wm Taylor; 2nd, Walter Wright; 3ed, Geo Lane.

History—Ist, Walter Wright; 2ad, Wm Taylor; 3rd, Thomas McLean.

Composition—Ist, Wm Taylor and W right, (equal ; Gad, Addison Miller.

Geometry—Ist, Wm Taylor; 2nd, H Duche- min; 3rd, F Newson.

Geometry—2ad Clsss—lst, Walter Wright; 2nd, Richard Johnson; 3rd, Wm MeKie.

Deawing—Ist, Walter Wright; 2d, Richard Johnson; 3rd, H Dachemin.

Algebra—Ist C.ass—Ist, Wm Taylor; 2nd, W alter Wright; 3rd, Geo Lane.

Algebra—2nd Cliss—!st, F W Kennedy; 2nd, Thos Goodwill; 3rd, Wm McKie.

Latin—Ist Class—lst, Wm Taylor; Walter Wright; 3rd, Geo Lane.

Latin—2ad Class—Ist, Wm Wm Martin; 3rd, W Nelson.

French—Ist Class—Ist, Wm Taylor; 2nd, Lane; 3rd, f Newson and H Dachemin, (equ al).

french—2ad Class—lIst, Walter 2ad, A Miller; 3rd, John McKie.

MR. SEAMAN’S DEPARTMENT.

General Proficiency—lst, Taos C James, Trustees’ Certitivate; 2ad, G Perey Dozherty, Trustees’ Certificate.

Attendance—Ist, Thomas C James, Charles S Drew, Charles D Weeks, equal; 2nd, G Percy Dogherty.

Deportment—lIst, Arthur E Smith; 2nd, Louis C An lerson.

Curreat Eveats —lst, Thos C James, prize by G F Beer, Esq; 2ad, G@ Perey Dogherty.

Reading—Ist, G Perey Dogherty, prize by De F P Taylor; 2nd, Robert Crawford, prize by Miss Katie Hyndman.

Composition—Ist, John S Lewis, prize by T Handrahan, Esq; 2nd, Perey G Dogherty.

British History—Ist, Percy G Dogherty, prize by a friend; 2nd, Thos © James,

Latin —Ist, Thos C James, prize by a friend; 2ad, Louis © Anderson.

Writing—Ist, Perey B Reid, prize by His Honor Lieut-Governor MeDonald; 2nd, Jonn S L ‘Wis

Mup Drawing—lst, G Percy Dogherty equal.

Geography—lIst, Thos ,;C James; 2ad, G Percy Dogherty.

° rithmetic—lst, Charles S Drew; 2nd, Thos C Janes,

Granmar—lst, Taos C James; 2nd, Louis C Anderson.

Geometry—Ist, G Stephen Beer; 2nd, Thos C James.

French—lst, Louis C Anderson; 2nd, John S Lewis.

Spelling—let, Louis C Anderson; 2nd, G } stephen Beer.

aigebra—Lst, G Perey Dogherty; 2nd, John S Lewis.

MR. DUNCAN’S DEPARTMENT.

Trustees’ Cards—general proficiency —1st, | frevor Waller; 2ad, Louis McIntyre, Gath. | rhe L twson, Samuel Anderson, equal.

Elis) History—lst, Trevor Waller, priz: vy Mr H Anderson; 2nd, Samuel Ander- son, prize by His Honor Lieutenant-Governor Macdonald.

Readiog amd Spelling—Ist, Seth Hender-

Walter Duchemin; 3rd,

2ud,

McKie; 2nd,

Geo

Weight;

John S Lewis; 2ud, and Goldwin Stewart.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, ~~

fat W. F. Carter’s.

: “* Twenty years of

son and Chas McLean,"equal; 2nd, Trevor Waller.

English Grammar—lst, Guthrie Lawson ; 2nd, Louis McIntyre. ;

Arithmetic—Ist, Harvey Morris; 2ad, 5 Anderson.

Geography—Ist, Trevor Waller and Har- vey Morris, equal ; 2Qad, Samuel Anderson.

MR. ROBINSON'S DEPARTMENT.

General proficiency—Trustees’ certificates and prizes presented by F L Haszard, Esq.— lst, Joseph Coffin and Annie Taylor, equal,

Trustees’ certificates—2nd, Frank Coffin and John Mills, equal.

Prize for Arithmetic presented by a friend— John Mills.

Prize for Grammar presented by Mrs Geo H Cook—Hamilton Bethune.

Prize for History presented by F L Haszard, Esq —Frank Coffin. :

Prize for Progress, presented by W M Coffin, Esqg—Fred Haszard,

Prize for Spelling, presented by George Peake, Esq—-Hedley McKinnon.

MR. YOUNG'S DEPARTMENT.

Reading—lIst, Henry Anderson; 2nd, Leslie Cook.

Writing—Ist, Leslie Cook; 2nd, John Me- Donald ; 3rd, W Pickard.

Arithmetic—Ist, “John Nicholson; 2ad, Lemuel Seller and Thos Huestis, equal; 3rd, Henry Anderson.

Dictation—Ist, Henry Anderson ; 2nd Arte- mas Clarke; 3rd, Leslie Cook.

Grammar—lIst, Aubrey Lepage ; 2nd, Ray- mond Bell; 3ed, John Collings.

Geography—lIst, John Nicholson : Seller; 3rd, H Anderson.

History—ist, Fred Armour ; 2nd, H Ander- son ; 3rd, J Collings.

Mental Ari*hmetic—lIst, Lemuel 2nd, Raymond Bell.

Most popular bey in the Nicholson.

Tye following kindly gave prizes to the boys of this Department: Henry “Anderson, Esq., Railway, Mrs A Lord, Mrs John P Nicholson, anda Friend. The tollowing are the names of the prize winners: Johu Nicholsva, Heary Anderson, Fred Armour and Leslie Cook.

Highest daily attendance and highest num- ber of marks made during the term. Henry Anderson; Honorable Mention, Hammond VanIderstine, Willie Warren, John Martin and Donald Nicholson.

MISS SCOTT’S DEPARTMENT.

Trustees’ Certificates—lst, Charles Stewart, William Flood, equal; 2ad, Wellington Man- thorne; Wm Worth, Hammond McCoubrey, | equal,

Arithmetic —Charles Stewart, prize by Hon D Ferguson.

Spelling and Dictation—- James McLeod, prize by Mrs A W Sterns.

General Proficiency—Ernest McKie, prize by a friend.

MISS WADMAN’S DEPARTMENT.

Certificates from School Board for highest number of marks, Grade 1V—lst, Mary P Reid and Lilian McGregor, equal; 2nd, Lottie J Small.

Grade III—Ist, H Edgar Sterns and John McDonald, eqjual; 2nd, Thomas Hyndman.

Punctuality—Maud Horne, prize by Mrs A W Sterns.

General Proficiency—Ernest Foster, prize by Miss E E McKinnon.

Arithmetic—Ist, Thomas Hyndman, prize by J W Wadman; 2nd, H Edgar Sterns, prize by Mrs C A Hyndman.

W orthy of honorable mention—Mary Logan, Karen McKinnon, Florence Davidson, Bertha Davidson, Willie Coombs, Oliver McLeod, Willie Duncan, John Davis, James Younker, and Frank Sterns.

MISS CURRIE’S DEPARTMENT.

Trustees’ Certificate for highest marks— Herbert Rodd and James McKiunon.

Trustees’ Certificate for second highest marks— Mabel Thorne and Bertie Brace.

Prize for Spelling (Class I1)—Wilfred Davies, presented by a friend.

Prize for Spelling (Class I1)-—Mabel Cook, presented by Mrs W 5 McKie.

Prize for Arithmetic (Class I)—Helen Rowe, -—presente | by a irte yd.

Prize for Avithmetic (Ciiss IT) Kie, presented by Mra A N Large.

Prize for Writing—Annie Morris—present- ed by Mrs N Armour.

Prize for Reading—Jessie McLeod—pre- sented by Me J H Good.

Prize for Deportment—Bertha McLeod— presented by the teacher.

Prize for Punctuality—Mary presented by the teacher.

Prize for Diligence and Progress—Percy Armour—presented by Mrs G H Cook.

MISS ASHLEY’S DEPARTMENT.

Trustees’ Certificate for Wm McKie.

Trustees’ Certificates for second highest marks -Cameron McKie and Lemuel Miller.

Prize for Spelling and Arithmetic (Class [) —Wm McKie, presented by Mrs W A Weeks.

Prize for Spelling (Ciass II1)—Irene Rowe, presented by Mrs Chas A Hyndman.

Prize for Arithmetic—Harry Weeks—pre- sented by a friend.

Prize for Reading—John Bremner—present- ed by a friend.

Priz: for Writing—Wesley Davy—present- ed by Rev W Harrison.

Prize for Punctuality and Attendance—Her- bert Scantlebury—presented by Mrs W A Weeks.

Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P., when. deliver- ing his prizes, made a few timely remarks upon the importance of the art of reading, and advised scholars to practice it carefully at home before their parents and friends, as well as in the school. His Honor the Lieut.-Governor complimented the school on the progress made apparent by the ex- amination, and the scholars generally on their good behaviour in the school and on the street. Dr. Anderson and Rey. J. M. McLeod followed with complimentary speeches upon the school, and supplement- ed the remarks made about gvod read- ing. Hon. D. Ferguson referred to the flourishing condition of the schvol, aud, alluding tothe prizes awarded for know- ledge of current history, spoke of the ad- vantage of being trained to take an interest in what is going on throughout the world, and said that he would give prizes next year to those who knew most about passing events. All the speakers were warmly ap- plauded by the boys.

Kent Street School numbers about four

2nd, L

Sellers ;

school -John

Eadie Mce-

Bethune—

highest marks—

St. John's Lecture.

Tux attendance at the lecture of erGov- | ernor St. John, in Market Hall lasteven- | ing, was not very large; and it is nfe to, say that nine-tenths of those who wep pre-| sent are convinced already. It is ¢ pity that the committee had not throw the doors open and nade the lecture freeto the multitude; for in that case it miglt have | done more good, Among those >resent | were Hon. David Laird, who preside, Rev. Dr. Hole, offSt. Paul's, Halifax, Fev. Dr. Fitzgerald, Rev. James Carruthe's, Rev. Fred. E. J. Lloyd, Rev. D. J. Gills, Rev. J. M. MecLwod, Rey. J. Harrison, aad other | out and out temperance mei among the clergy and laity. St. Peter’ySchool Band played nicely several good selections, and | the lecturer began happily by referring to them and to boys everywhert as the hope of the world, the hope of thy temperance cause; for if the boys learn to rstrain their appetites and to live soberly it tellows that the evils of drunkenness must cewe, The’ lecturer did well to begin with tie boys; and he did well to find the basi: for his , argument in the Holy Scriptures But, | though the lecture was interesting tirough- out, abounding with lively stories ynd ill- | ustrations, there was little of it to vighten the path of the man who is sincerly desir- ous of stopping the evil of the liquor traffic. Decidedly the best feature in it, was the statement of the results of legal prohibi- tion in Kansas; for if the boys of Kansas never saw adrunken man—if the liquor evil there has been practically stamped out by means of legal prohibition, the use of the same means ought to stamp it out here also! According to the lecturer, how- ever, Kansas possesses an important factor of which this community is destitute, viz.: temperance men who have the metal in them and the pluck to provide suflicient means for the enforcement of the laws which they, by their ballots, have demand- ed and obtained.

The lecturer's reasons why a Third or Prohibition Party should be formed are funny, but not calculated to convince the understanding of the serious thinkers of Canada. The see-saw illustration was much too thin. A much more simple and direct, and likely to be suceessful mode of pro- cedure in Canada, lics in each of the pre- seut parties selecting as its candidates for election to Parliament men of known and established temperance principles — not temperance ranters, but men who may be trusted to frame reasonable laws for the restriction and suppressicn of the liquor evil. Ii this were done, it would not mat- ter, so far as the interests of temperance are concerned, which political party ob- tained office; for the Temperance Party would always have a majority in the House of Commons.

After the lecture, the Chairman and Rey. Dr. Hole made a few remarks.

Supreme

Court.

Tue Trinity Term of the Supreme Court opened in this city this forenoon. His Lordship the Chief Justice and Mr, Justice Hensley were on the bench. The Grand Jury is composed as follows:

Charles Gardiner, city, Foreman; W. Henry Aitken, city; Michael Hickey, city; John C. Binns, New Glasgow ; Thos. C. Robins, city; Wm. Weeks, city; George Houston, New Glasgow; Robert Haslam, Lot 67; Henry M. McLeod, St. Peter’s Road ; Thos. Handrahan, city; Frederick Horne, Lot 33, Charles J. Haszard, Bellevue; John Newson, city; Francis Bain, North River; Oliver Wadman, Crapaud ; Isasc Canning, Hope River; Jos. B. McDonald, city; Geo. Forbes, Vernon River; John R. Bourke, Mount Stewart; Adam Murray, city.

After the Grand Jury had been duly sworn in they were addressed by His Lord- ship the Chief Justice.

‘The criminai calendar consists of but two eases—the Queen vs. Bartolmeo Casei, murder ; and the Queen on the prosecution of James H. Cummiskey vs. John O’Brien, arson.

a Local Notices.

STRAWBERRIES and Créam at W. F. Car-

ter’s.

Charlottetown Roller Mills Flour in bags aid barrels, for sale at Beer & Goff's. [j23 3i

D. A. Bruce’s is the place to buy white and colored shirts; in fact everything in gents’ wear. ju23 2i

See our Gents’ fine Laced Shoes, at $1.65.

See our Gents’ fine Bals. and Congress Boots, at $2.00,

See our Ladies’ fine Buttened and Laced Boots at $1 00

See our Ladies’ fine India Kid Slipper, at $1.00.

See our Ladies’ fine Tie Shoes, at 85 cts.

See our Misses fine Tie Shoes, at 70 cts.

See our Child’s fine Tie Shoes at 55 cts.

Buy the ** Perfect Kid Polish.” A splendid silver-plated spoon in each bottle—only 25 cents.—R. K. Jost, North Side Queen Square, Boreham’s Old Stand. jun 21 tf

HOTEL A&RIVALS.

HOTEL DAVIES.

June 25—D Schurman, Summerside; John P St. John, Kansas; J F Lang, Portland, Me; A Dennis, Pictou; J A Phair, Brantford; H B Zebley, New York; John Richards, Bideford. June 26—G A Aitken, Georgetown; D Dar. rach, Kensington; A B Macklin, Toronto; Thos Ridgedale, ; Montreal.

OSBORNE HOUSE,

June 25—E K Caldwell, Kentville; Rev W P Archibald, Cavendish; Win Mead, Kensing- ton; A McWilliams, West Cape; L Anderson, ‘t}Peter’s Bay; R Tuplin, Kensington; G An- derson, do; H K McLeod, Eldon; J Ross, Mount Stewart; CC Carleton, Souris; © N Beal, St John, N B; John A Morrison, Dan- ville; Que; E Honeywell, Hunter River; W L Clay, Summerside.

KAILWAY HOUSE, RICHMOND STREET. —

June 25—D McKenzie, Rose Valley; Chas Leard, Tryon; H Ross,Bannockburn; Jas Mc- Lean, W River; N McFadyen; Lot 31; Rev A

hundred pupils.

Prince Street School examination takes place to-morrow.

j A photograph of Charles Watts may be | seen in the south window of the Diamond |

| Bookstore.

- Se ———__- Oxe Hunprep quarts Belfast Strawberries <0 ee —-- -- } A Chicago man has written a book called ! Hustling” As he was | neither 4 newspaper reporter nor the ;as- | tor of a country church, itis hard to be- | lieve that he has that extensive knowledge | of his snbject that either of these two professions could have given him.

A McKenzie, Canso Point; Wm Howatt, Tryon; Miss M Howatt, do; H Sobey, Hamp- ton; Jas McLeod, Frogmore; R McRae, Canoe Cove; N MecNevin, do; Miss L Morrison, Pic- tou; R P Morrison and wife, Tryon; Arch McFadyen, Aroostock, Maine; P Murphy, Malpeque Road; Miss Campbell, Boston; D McLean, Darlington; Mrs D Matheson, do.

Lee Phe. a2.

17 1 : At ¥ 41.82)

Cat Awe

jo, California, on the 11th inst., i+, wife of W. D. Shaw and daughter

of the late vl Melanis, of Gallas Poiat, | in the 44ta yeu. of her use. May she resi in | peace. } At Wolfville, N. S., June 2lst, after a short illness, Hlizabeth, relict of James.

Chambers, formerly of Newport, in the 63rd |

i yenr of her age.

: RECITAL

- - TUESDAY,

ee

MISS JENNIE McGARRY,

lan

Y. M. C. A. HALL,

~—~—ON—

Friday Even’g, June 29.

SS McGARRY is pronounced by the Press M'ond - Pulpit as the MOST ATTRACTIVE AND SUCCESSFUL KEADER now before the

public,

PROGRAMME, 1. The Spanish Duella............eceeeeeeeereneees 2 Too Late for the Train.........+++++++ Burdette 3. After the Battle...........cecesceecsrsresenseese 4. Peinpale......sscocceccccecccccccecerees Tennyson 6, Norah and the Spirits—Irish Dialect.....-----+ 6. Godfrey Grubb’s Courtship.............-Macrae 7. Sleep Walking Scene from ‘‘ Macbeth”......- 8. How We Chose Our Parson.........++ Overton

o commence at 8 sharp.

: . 2 Doors open af oa Tickets at the Drag an

Admission, 25 cents,

Boe tow Seats can be reserved if applied for

atthe Diamond Bookstore not later than four o’clock on Friday afternoon,

oe

ju26 p a. Me SSESTH

Seg ease

~~ O 6 re Cy

M%eV%G »

Pa"bn DS on

5 wm AB gj ae ns ' q Wa q 3&3 3 af 8 Posts 0 4 —

QO oe - O gq an: af « ae -] a *

Oe" 8 " g>

38 oH

Os:

les

, and our PRICES THE LOWEST.

Dress Goods, newest fabrics, with Trimmings to match

VERY CHEAP; Flouncing Laces, in Black, White and Cream

Embroider

,

ES, in 4 and 6 button lengths; also, our celebrated

d Gloves, 4 clasp, colored stitch back, at 80 cents a pair, and everyth

ds Store at the lowest possi]

BEOW IN’S

akes, best values; HOSIERY, Mantle Making, Dress Making and Millinery done on

ety of m e prices.

airs, @ vari

Thread and Cotton; ROUILLON’S FRENCH KID GLOV

In every direction we meet your wants, and guarantee SATISFACTION to every purchaser,

‘our loints---Low Prices, High Quality, Latest Styles, Large Assortment Large, our Assortment c mplete, our Styles are the very latest

SOURI

6 2

TEA.

THE Congregation of ST. MARY'S CHURCH intend having one Of their usual First-Class TEAS at SOURIS, on the beautiful grounds near the Convent, on

Wednesday, 1st August Next.

The Managing Committee are determined to make this gathering the best of the kind of this season’s Tea Parties.

Arrangements will be made with the Superin- tendent of the P. E. Island Railway for the usual reduction of fares, of which due notice will be given.

M. McCORMACK, Secretary. Souris, June 26, 1886—dy & wky her wy pat

A Musical Entertainment

—WILL BE HELD IN THE—

GONVENT HALL,

HILLSBOROUGH SQUARE,

TUESDAY, JUNE 26th.

Doors on at 7.30 p.m. Concert to begin at 8 o'clock. Admission, 25 cents.

ju22—pd

Prinee Edward Island Railway,

See

DOMINION BAY.

RETURN TICKETS. at One First-class Fare,

SLAIN LAY BROs..

JUNE 26, 1888. Household Furniture.

oD -mmrrrnn

— - a er

Onions, &eo.

——

BY AUCTION, To-morrow, June 27th, at 10.30 o'clock :—

25 Crates BERMUDA ONIONS, order. Also—NEW FRUIT,

On Tuesday, 3rd July Next,! svcaier.

ju26

BANK STOCK. —

eee

WEDNESDAY,

I am instructed by RICHARD PICKARD, ESQ.,

to sell by PUBLIC AUCTION, in choice

expected ex Boston A. McN#ILL,

A AT 2 OCLOCK, P. M., uctioueer,

At His Hotel, Corner of Pownal and Sidney Streets,

his HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting ; - Patier. Dining Koom and Bedroom Sets, I will sell by Auction, at my Rooms. on FRI. Tabie*, Chairs, Lounges, Weeeaees. ene DAY, 29tn inst., at 2 o'clock, p. m. :— ‘ ll , Mattrasser, ureaus, | : Miseees, Hintow Poles. Lace Curtains, Carpets, 40 Shares Merchants’ Bank of P. E. Islaad Rugs) oil Cloth, Pictures, Lamps, Crockery, Stock, Glassware, &c., &c.

—ALSO—

G. M. HARRIS,

ju26—tl sle Aucticueer,

One Range, “ Charter Oak,” nearly new, Hall |

So cca, BELLEVUE COTTAGE, MALPEQUE ROAD,

Auctioneer. Dunstan's College.

—— ee

THE Proprietor of the above well-known and popular Summer Resort. would intimate te

ju2%é—dy tisle pat

Flowers and Plants, Opposite st

From the ACACIA NURSERY, Pictou, N. 8,

BY AUCTION, To-morrow, WEDNESDAY, | Pleasure Seekers an@ the public generally that June 27th, at J1 o'clock :— jhe is now prepared tw supply all Picnic orders | with SUMMER DRINK~-—Birch Beer, Ginger

A Large and Beautiful Collection tae Beer, Lemonade. Raspberry Vinegar, &., &c, in full bloom, Plants, &c., embracing rare HORSE SWING and SHOOTING GALLERY

varieties. T of sale positive. No reserve, erms moderate. denies pits A. McNEILL, FREDERICK W. BEVAN, ju Auctioneer, ju23—I1m eod Proprietor, = SE Se ne an nan a

NOBODY HUR

But the Manufacturers.

70;

$7,000 WORTH OF READY-MADE CLOTHING,

FOR MHN AND BOYS, Bought at a Great Sacrifice, and will be cleared oat at Slaughter Prices,

——ALSO—

A LOT UF BANKRUPT CLOTHING.

SAMPLE PRICES: 550 srits selling fer = = =

680 »uits sa = = = = 7o0 xults ” -_= = =

:0:

Come straight along for the Best Bargains to

J.B. MACDONALD.

Ch’town, June 14, 1888—dy & wky

R37 4,25 0

a eS eee

ee

B.S. DAVIES & C9,

CUSTO} TAILORS,

5 itchinE ictacn ee Dealers in Mens’ Furnishing Goods. Echsae sista 22522. 2 |Large Stock and Very Best Value for your Money, “ Od = ‘i ipcantingha Sige oF = {Large Lot of Summer Underwear, very cheap, aa 5 22s oe Straw Hats, «

" Helmets, “ Coats for the Hot Weather, Ali the Novelties in Gents’ Neckwear and Furnishings, %

ALL AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES FOR OASH.

5. S. DAVIES & CQ.,

CAMERON BLOCK, OPP. POST OFFICE.

DRESS GOUDS, NEW SHADES,

AT JAMES PATON & Cis.

-—AND—

NEW TRIMMINGS TO MATCH

AT JAM®S PATON & COs.,

—AND—

LOWEST PRICES. AT JAMES PATON & CO°S.

DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!

Don’t Buy before looking at James Paton & Co’s

s

June 22, 1888.

willbe issued to avd frem ali Stations on |

this Railwa

t by Afternoon Trains on 20th Jane inst., and )

yy all Trains on July 2nd, good to

return up to and on July 4th, 1&xx, J. UNSWORTH. Superintendent, Railway Office, June 2, 1833—all prs

DRESS GOODS

| Ch’town, June 14, 1888 —tiy & wky

S he

j +

‘sie? * =

ie

‘ ite pore Boag he 5