:
a PS St li
Sawa
ee
Local and Other liems.
Tur Water Commissioners will be sworn in
on Monday next ceieaniseieninnean
rus Summer train arrangement on the In
tercolonial, comes into effect on Monday nex’. —— > -_~ "
Me. Georee H. Starr,an old and respected resident of Halifax, died on Wednesday, aged so years.
cnieiiiitiintigin
Tue vamber of children confirmed by His Lordship Bishop McIntyre yesterday was one hundred and forty-three
Ginnie
Tue market to-day was well attended and stocked. A small quantity of mackerel sold very quickly at 6 cents each.
apncideahibapann
Tue members of the Fitzroy Lawn Tennis Club are reminded of to-night’s meeting at the President's house, at 8 o'clock.
Si aillenee
Tue new locomotive built at Kingston, Ont., for the, P. E. Island Railway, arrived in the steamer Southport from Pictou at noon to-day.
sitll
l'ae rush for Turnip Seed this year is to George Carter & Co’s., for the ‘“ Haszard’s Improved” and ‘Carter's Prize Winner.” See advt.
siti
Bey your Readymade Clothing at the Tryon Woolen Mills Depot. A large stock for men and boys opening to-day.—J. D. Rerp, Cameron Block.
-
Tre regular monthly meeting of the Bene- volent Lrish Society wiil be held in their Hall, Prince Street, this evening at 8 o'clock.
-John Connolly, Secretary.
sncnaily
Tae Halifax Herald reports that a play en titled ** The Romance of the Saladin,” written by Mr. W. L. Cotton, is shortly to be pro duced at the Lyceum, in that city.
dionpttlaerneniy
Fresh Salmon, Halibut, Shad, Mackerel- Codtish, Haddock, Herring, Alewives, Bloat ers and Lobsters, to arrive at the Fish Market to-day. Orders by telephone promptly at- tended to, and goods delivered at any part of
the city.—-J. H. Myrick & Co. pateageeeatiiniens Tue Rev. Father Maher, C. S. R., has re- turned to this city tromthe Westward. As
we remarked upon Father Maher's arrival here,the rev. gentleman is in quest of subjects for the Holy Cross Order, and on this mission is visiting all the English parishes on the Is-
land. nd
Tue Charlottetown Rifle Club will meet to- morrow afternoon on Kensington Range, at 2.30 o'clock, for the first silver spoon competi- tion of the season. All members are request- ed to attend. Ammunition for sale at Har- vie's Bookstore, Kent Street.—S. Grey, Sec.- Treas.
isotelliiiaidie
Five Scott Act cases were attended to by the Stipendiary Magistrate this morning. Three were adjourned one week owing to the non-appearance of witnesses and two were discharged for lack of evidence. One assault case was dismissed and another was adjourned one week.
somes
Tue steamer M. A. Starr, from Halifax, arrived here yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, with a general cargo and two passengers, Mrs. McKinnon and Miss Gordon. She leit on re- turn at 12 o'clock last night, with a cargo of produce. Miss Gordon, Miss White and Mr. Cameron went as passengers.
-
We understand that the Market Hall has been secured for the 27thinst.,by the members of the Sodality of the Children of Mary, who intend holding a Strawberry Festival on the afternoon and evening of that day. The festi- vai is in aid of Notre Dame Convent, than which we have no more deserving institution in the city. We hope to see this festival liberally patronized.
Ow account of the Oddfellows entertainment on the 15th inst., Mr. Fraser, of the Halifax Institution for the blind, has been compelled to give up one of his entertainments here next week. There will now be but one concert, and thaton the 17th inst. We trust our charitable ‘people will give Mr. Fraser a full house. Next week we will publish{some press extracts about the entertainment. Our ad- vertisement will appear to-morrow.
oo
Mr. Wriu1am Appotr and bride left for Summerside by special train at six o'clock yesterday afternoon. A large number of the friends of the happy couple assembled at the station to wish them bon voyage. The rails were lined with torpedoes, which exploded as the train moved out of the station. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott remained in Summerside during the night and crogsed over in the St. Law- rence to Point du Chene this morning. They go on an extended tour abroad.
spencleiiinapsien
ApraM Trrompson, Esg., of Margate, a noted breeder and feeder of good well bred stock, sold to Blake Bros. 4 steers 3 years old, weighing nearly 1,300 lbs. each. They were of extra quality. James Bryenton, Esq., of Margate, sold to same | pair of extra cattle under 4 years old, one of which weighed 2,160 lbs., the heaviest and fattest brought to Charlottetown this season. W.A. Donald, of New London, sold to same 2 fine steers, one of which weighed 1,460 lbs. - The above formed part of a carload of cattle for Blake Bros. brought to the city to-day from Ken- sington.
Gtineniiisinninis
Or “* The Danites” which the Oddfellows produce June i5th, the New York Hera/d says :—‘*This great play possesses many points which appeal strongly to the feelings of an audience. Interest is sustained from the very outset, through a series of powerful and strik- ing incidents until the end. This piece has earned recognition as the leading American
ay, on its merits alone. Miss Agnes Cody, in * Billy Piper,” has aSpart which fits her like a glove, and her piquant, spirited, intelli- gent acting was an important feature of the entertainment. Everything will be done to make the production a grand success. Ele- gant music, written especially for the play, will be discoursed by the orchestra during the evening.
ee
Tae Jurces Commitrez.--At the meeting last night in the absence of the Mayor, Coun- cillor Morris was called to the chair. The trades procession was the principal business discussed. Mr. W. D. McKay, from the Charlottetown woolen factory, stated that they would take part in the procession. Mr. John Newson, from his furniture factory, sig- nified their intention also to turn out. Mr. Unsworth, Mr. W. H. Fraser and others re- presenting mechanics spoke favorably of the
procession, and exp’ their readi- ness to assist in every way possible to make the celebration a success. The tollowing gen-
tlemen were appointed a committee to call |
upon manufacturers and?tradesmen who were not present at the mecting, and ascertain from them their intentions as to taking part in the procession: W. D. McKay, Jos. Uns- worth, W. H. Fraser. This committee is to report at next pecting of the general commit- tty du Thtersdby evening next, the 10th inst.
THE DAILY EXAMINER, — -
‘ raver evi
Roswe AP aiG ARWS.
Sporn Desparcnes to Tun EXAMINER. ] Steamer Ashore,
Hauirax, June 9. The steamer Acacia, with 2,000 tons of
this morning. It was quite clear at the time, and the farmers who witnessed her coming in were under the impression that she was in a sinking condition and was beached purposely. She may be floated
again.
—
Bishop Binney's Will.
Hauirax, June 9.
The will of the late Bishop Binney has been made public. The estate is worth be- tween $400,000 and $500,000, the whole of which he ieaves to his family with the exception of interest of eight thousand dol- lars to schemes in connection with the Episcopal Church.
—_—$$—a———
Overboard and Killed.
B., June 9,
While the ferry steamer was crossing from North to South Sydney to-day, John McInnis and Miss McAdam fell overboard, The gig} was struck by the paddle wheel. Both were rescued, but the virl died shortly afterwards.
Nortu Sypney, C.
An American Cruiser.
°
~. WasHineTon, June 9. Rear Admiral Lowe, of the North Atlantic squadron, was instructed to cruise after the 17th inst. in Canadian waters, to
men.
Found Guilty.
Anticonisu, N. 8., June 20. Steele, the desperado, who pleaded guilty to intent to rob the Merchants Bank, has been found guilty of attempting to murder cashier Cashier.
Weather tulletin.
Toronto, June 10—10 a.m. Moderate winds, fine weather, not much change in temperature. +
The Tignish Accident.
CRUSKRED BETWEEN TWO CARS
—_—_—
A WARNING.
AN inquest was held at Tignish yester- day afternoon on the body of the lad Welsh who was found dead on the railway track in the Tignish yard. Coroner Barclay presided. Several witnesses were examined. The following verdict was returned:—
“We, the jury summoned to hold an in- quest on the body of E. W. Welsh, found
ead in the railway yard at Tignish, on tle morning of June 9th, agree that the said Welsh. was accidentally killed by being crush- ed between two cars in the railway yard at Tignish,on the evening of the 8th. We further find that no blame is attached to the railway employes in connection with the accident, and recommend that the rules with regard to keeping boys off the track be strictly en- forced.”
The boy was wounded onthe left arm and right side. How he came to be be- tween the cars has not yet been found, but it is supposed that he was endeavoring to board the car during shunting operations. His sad ending should be a warning to other lads who are in the habit of attempt- iny to steal rides on moving trains.
ll el ETI em
Queen Square Ticket-Sellers Song.
O, Whear! O, Whear ! is ‘‘ Citizen” gone ? O, Whear! O, Whear can he be?
In his letters long and his letters short He says he has money for me.
The tickets are now in my satchel here ‘* Signed,” ‘‘ Correct” John F., d'ye see, All 1 want is to meet your ‘‘ benevolent ” self And I know you are waiting for me.
O, Whear! O, Whear is young John F. gone? O, Whear! O, Whear can he be? In his letters signed and his letters unsigned He said he had money for me.
I know that benevolence burdens you, And I'm ready to relieve you now, You said you had funds to invest in that way, Only you didn’t know how.
O, Whear! O, Whear will I find you now, O, Whear ! O, Whear can you be, With your letters long and your letters short, You're sorely perplexing me.
SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, ENTERED.
June 5—Carquier, Gerrior, St Peters, C B, limestone; Bounty, McLaine, Pictou, coal; Sea Bird, Hyde, Murray Harbor; L H Davies, Bell, Pinette, pro.
June 10—-Enterprise, Bell, New Glasgow,coal; Scotia, Pennie, Street Harbor, lumber, Wm Aitken, Hobbs, Yarmouth, stores, ete; Zephyr, Mosher, Vernon River, pro; Mary Kate, Mullins, Descousse, limestone; Beau Bassin, Walsh, Sydney South, bar.
CLEARED.
June 9—G H Weeks, Walton, Bay Verte,pro; Nereid, Dewar, Cow Bay, bal; Sea Bird, Hyde, Murray Harbor, mdse; ss M A Starr, Ferguson, Halifax; ss Worcester, Nickerson, Boston.
June 10—Julia Ward, Keeping, Sydney, bal; Mary E, McDougall, Renault, Port Daniel; May Queen, Clark, Pinette,bal; Mary Kate, Mullin, Pictou, bal; Hattie G, Parsons, Crapaud ,mdse.
Tne steamer Worcester left for Boston last evening at six o'clock. She took as cargo 4,415 bags potatoes, 2,597 cases eggs, a quan- tity of other freight and the following passen- , gers :—Wnm. E. Mellish, 8. H. Stewart, Wm.
wiles, Maggie Matheson, Miss Buchanan, Miss Kelly, ML. Dogherty, Mrs. Driscoll, Miss Merry, Miss Crockett, P. Cairns, Cairns, Miss Harris, Norman McFadyen.
—_—__——
| Toronto will jubilate for two days in cele- bration of Her Majesty's fifty years, on June S0th antl July Ist. ;
Mary
steel rails, ran ashore near Glace Bay early |
look after the interests of American fisher- |
THE PEOPLE SAY —That it is cruel to leave cattle on the wharves without food and water. That even worse than the tramp is tho anonymous ‘*one who was there.” That the latest theory is that some of the planets are capable of absorbing colors. | -That the indiscriminate throwing of rice at weddings is to be deprecated. —That it is tolerated only because it is **the custom of the country.” | —'That the ‘‘Diamond Bookstore” was removed yesterday morning. That it is now back to the old stand. | —That the swinging sign nuisance is be- | ing surpassed by the swinging boot and | shoe nuisance. —That both are insufferable. ~——That the trades procession has not fiz- | | zled. -That business was talked at last night's | meeting. | —That this is as it should be. ‘ | '
—That the Caledonian Club medals are not yet forthcoming.
—That the choir in a certain church is crowded somewhat during weddings.
—That some consideration should be had for the members thereof.
That the rule relative to the removal | of high hats should be enforced at wed- dings.
That it would be well for some ladies to make a note of the foregoing.
—That the number of wedding presents on the rounds is extraordinary. —That they are all of rare excellence. —That the matrimonial epidemie has abated. -That it is expected to break out with renewed vigor in a few days.
MARRIED.
On the 9th inst., at St. James’ Church, by the Rev. James D. !Carruthers, William, son of the Hon. J. J. C. Abbott, Montreal, to Mary, fourth daughter of the Hon. Col. Gray, C. M. G., of Charlottetown, P. KE. L
ad
DIED.
At Springton, Lot 67, on the 6th inst., of conges- tion of the lungs, D, K. McKenzie, teacher, in the 26:h year of his aze.;
a ee
CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD OFFICE,
MRS. MeNBILL, REVERE HOUSE,
speaks VERY HIGHLY of, and wishes you to SEND HER ANOTHER CaSK of
ERMAN
May 2, i887.
Valuable Freehold Property
For Sale by Auction.
THE Propérty, Dwelling House and other Out- buildings, owned by Mr. ‘(thomas Smith, and situated on the corner of Prince and Water Screets, will be sold by Auction, on THURSDAY, the 23rd day of June next, st the hour of 11 o'clock, a, m. For further particulars apply to the subscriber,
on the premises.
THOMAS SMITH, or
A. H. B, MACGOWAN,
Auctioneer.
Ch town, May 27, 1887—eod tl sale
1887 MIDSUMMER TRIP 1887
The well-known Clipper Barque
“GEORGE PEAKE,”
550 Tons Register,
MacMAHON,
dé. ©. Commander,
WILL SAIL FROM
Liverpool for Charlottetown, Abo:t the lst Jaly, Next.
Intending Sh@ppers will please forward their orders in time,
For Freight or Passage apply in London to JOHN Pircainn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester street, E. C.; in Liverpool to PITCAIRN BRoTH- ERS, 51 South John Street; or here to the owners.
PFAKE BROS. & Cf,
Charlottetown, June 7, 1887—eod tl date
a it ia
“HERNANDO
(2891), RECORD, 2.873 DATES:
Wi-y stand on the fodowing dates at CHAR™ sed LOTTELOWN and SUMMERSIDE respect- ively: .
CHARLOTTETOWN, at Barrister’s Stable, near Flannigan’s Forge.
MAY 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th—16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th and 2lst—30th and 3ist.
‘Valuable Property.
atieied ditties
~| = * Ree
WARS. HENRY ROGERS,
Yortrait and Landscape Painter and feacher of Drawing
Stupio-— Market Square, over Chappelle's Book Store.
Classes to commence on Monday, June 13th.
Subjects—-Drawiug in Perspective, Painting in Water Colors, do, in Oils, Sketching from Nature, &c., &c.
For terms and particulars apply at Mise Find- ley'’s, Kent Street, Charlottetown, June 9—9i
AUCTION SALE
— Or
I AM instructed by the Executors of the estate of the late WILLIAM BEVAN, to sell by Auction, on the premises,
T ‘ ‘ y Wednesday, July 6th, AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.
that eligibly situated property on Prince Street, next to the residence of F. S. Moore, Esq.
Dwelling House contains 10 rooms. Size of Lot 44 by 84 feet.
42° Terms Casu.
G. M. HARRIS,
ee Auctioneer, Ch’town, June 6—taw
Household Furniture
I AM instructed by the Rev. Charles O'Meara to | sell by auction at my Salesroom,
Friday, June i7, at 2 e’cloeck,
JUNE 10, 1587.
tein rita a
st Ww hile the Merchants Blow a out Cheap Clothing, L. E,. PROWSE
does the Business WHY!
Because his wonderfal large Stock and extra Low Prices make [iis customers Blow, and he wou!'d sooner nave his customers do the blowing than do it afl himse!f, like some of iis competitors.
Men's Suits. from $3,735, up. Boys Suits, from $1.00 up. Without a doubt he has the
Chev pest Clothing on P. E. Island. Try the wonderful! cheap map.
“i F&F PReowee.
SIGN OF THE BIG HAT, 74 QUEEN STREET.
All his Household Furniture, consisting in part of 1 Parlor Set, in Walnutiaud Hair Cloth, 3 Bed- ! roum Sets, Ash and Walnut, 1 Bed Lounge, 3) Fiock Mattrasses, Dining Room Chairs, Extension | Yable and sideboard, Hall Chairs, Tabie and Hat | Stand, 5 Carpets, in Brussels, Tapestry and Wool. Rugs, Mats, Ottomans, 1 Walnut Writing Desk, 1 | Dinner Set. 1 China Set, and a general lot of | Crockery. Glassware, ete, |
G. M. HARRIS. May 31, eod till sale Auctioneer, |
Painting & Drawing.
[iss KATIE MacLEAN will open Classes on 418 MONDAY. the 6th inst., in Hall, in Mr. Quirk’s Brick Buiidin., Prince Street, and is pre- | pared to teach the following Branches :—
Drawing from Objects and Cast,
Drawing from the Life.
Drawing and Painting from Still Life.
Miss McLean will attend at her Studio on Fri- day and Saturday next, and will be happy to meet intending pupils,
June 2nd, 1887. PIANO TUNING. H W. VINNICGMBH, formerly of J. P. Vin- * nicombe’s, Piano Warehouse, England, and for many years Taner to Government House, the Convents, also the leading musical families throughout the Island ; acknowledged by musical critics and piano makers to be one of the;best prac- tical tuners in the Dominion. Makes no speci- alties, as he thoroughly understands the whole construction of the instrument in every detail Having many years’ experience with the actionsof various makers, including many late patent adjust- ments, feels confident he can xive perfest satis- faction ; is promptand particular to a nicety, not in tuning alone but in all mechanical work— Re- airing, Stringing, Regulating Actions, Restoring
Veak Tone, &c.
P. S.—Mr. Vinnicombe has had a long experi- ence in Pipe and Cabinet Organs.
Orders may be left at the Diamond Bookstore, or at residence, Fitzroy Street, near St. James Church. Office at Fletcher’s Music Shop.
May 14, 1887.
|
WANTS, LOST, FOUND &e.
W ANTED—1,000 Bricklayers to work; 45c. per hour; steady work and protection guaran-
teed. Apply to Builders Exchange, Chicago, Il.
junio 12i
wa NTED—A good plain Cook in a small tamily where another girl is kept; best refer-
ences required. Apply to Mrs. Arnaud, Grafton
street. juneld
A SERVANT GIRL wanted. Appit° Mrs. James Phillips, Kent Street. jong 2i
FoR SALE AT A BARGAIN—Two new Bicy- cles, one 54in., American latest improvements, and one 58in. English Moorgate. For particu- lars address Box 165, Charlottetown. jun 3i pd
OUND--In my Auction Room, this forenoon,
after the sale of flowers, a sum of money. Che owner will please apply at my office.—A. Mc- Neill, Auctioneer. jun9
fok SALE—At a bargain, a neatly finished, nearly new Cottage; situation central. Ap- ply to A. McNeill, Auctioneer. june8 if
J ANTED—An active, experienced Agent engage in Life Insurance work for an o first-class Company. Apply by letter, addressed “Life Insurance. Box 136, Charlottetown FP, O”
june8 3i pd
WA’ TED—A Nurse, one who is accustomed to take charge of an infant; reference required. Apply to Mrs. L. H. Davies. jun7 6)
T° LET—A House and Stable on Pleasant Street, with good water on premises; also,
House on «ing Street, near Railway. Apply to
William Dodd. june7
To LET—Three miles from town, a Dwelling ~ House, partly furnished if required. For par- ticulars enquire of L. E. Prowse. jun6 eod tf
W ANTED—A suitable person to act as House- keeper at the Lorne Hotel, Apply at once at the Rankin House. juné 6i ANTED—A quiet Girl for general housework; _ one from the country preferred. Apply at this office. jund 3i pd
1 O LET—A House on King Street, near Pownal Street. Apply at ExaMINER office. jun3 tf
T° LET—A Shop and Dwelling on Queen St., just the thjng for a small family. wishing to
do a small grocery, confectionery, or auy kind of
business. Apply to R. K. Brace. may2l
WANTED AT ONCE —A Girl to assist in dining-room ; also, Girl for general house- work. Apply at Revere House. maylg uf
BOARDERS -Ina pleasant part’ of the city, a few boarders can be comfortably accomme- dated in a private family.
i Tins moderate Ap- ply at this office.
may6 [O.LET—The Dwelling House on Richmond Street West, at present occupied by Thomas McKinlay, Esq. Apply te James D, Mason. may10 yj ANTED—A_ good {Cook, wages $8.00 per month. No washing. Apply to Mrs. Ra- ward Bayfield, Char)oitetown. may6 wkly tf wkly pat tf
Peters, Sidmount.
JUNE Ist, 2ad, 3rd and 4th—13th, Mth, 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th—27th, 28th, 29th and 30:h.
JULY 1st and 2nd—tlch, 12th, 13th, Mth, lth and 16th.
SUMMERSIDE, May 9th, 10th, llth, 12th, 13th and 1l4th—23id, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th and 28th.
JUNE 6th, 7th, 8th, 9h, 10:h and I1th—20th, 2ist, 22nd, 23rd, 24th and 25th.
JULY 4th, Sth, 6th, 764, 8ch and 9th —1&th, 19ch, 20th, 2ist, 22nd and 23rd.
For Terms see Catalogues and Handbills,
Apply to
W. A. NOONAN,
n ' Suminretsldey Jone 3; 1387—lnw & wky si
ANTED—A MHousemaid. Apply to Miss aprl6 tf
/ NO LET—A two and a-half story Brick Building, | with slate roof, in good tenantable condition, ‘containing ten rooms, besides pantrys. kitchen, cellar kitchen; also an ice-house, now filied with j}ice, stable yard room, with garden attached, , situate on Water Street. Possession given Ist ; July next. Also—Brick Warerooms and Offices suitable | fora good business stand on Water Street. Pos- i session given immediately. For particulars ; apply to Peake Bros. & Co. mars eod.
T° LET.—~House on Cumberland Street contain-
aia. “Appi Wa duis Groce. tay
i i a a iN
aay:
WOOL: WOOL: LS, - - SEASON 1887.
TRYON WOOLEN MILLS, - -
' 7 Tryon Woolen Manufacturing Co., in returning thanks to the general public, and especially to the farmers of P. E. Island for past favors, beg to announce that their Agents are now being stocked up with Tweeds and other lines manufactured from home- grown Wool, withont any admixture of Cotton or Shoddy. Oar Cloths are carefully made, well-finished and warranted to outwear any Canadian Geods in the market. They will be exchanged tor Wool or Cash on the usual favorable terms, Inspection and comparison invited.
TRYON WOOLEN MANF’G CO.
nt ence tf
AGENTS:
Hon. H. J. Callbeck, Charlottetown. J.T. Hugh, Murray Harbor.
J. D. Reid, do. Colin Wright, Bedeque.
Beer & Sprague, Montague. Craig & Haslam. County Line. William Reid, Summerside. Birch & Dyer, Alberton.
Wright Bros., Victoria. Bowness & Anderson, Kensington. C. E. Pratt, St. Peter's Bay. William Minto, Cardigan.
Sterns Bros., Souris. McLean Bros., North Wiltshire. Ch’town, May 31—3 mo eod tu thur sat & wky
| : | } } } i i
HEAR WHAT WE HAVE TO SAY:
That the following Prices cannot be Successfully | Competed with in the City:
For $22 a Scotch Tweed Suit, regular price $25.
For $21 a Scotch Tweed Suit, regular price $24,
For $18 a Scotch Tweed Suit, regular price $21.
For $16 a Scotch Tweed Suit, regular price $15. These are all genuine Scotch Tweeds.
For $15 a heavy All-wool Worsted Suit, worth $18.
For $10 a Blue Serge Suit, worth $12.
For $1 a Fur Felt Hat worth $2.
Canadian ‘Tweed Suits from $10, up,
Gents Furnishings, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Hats, &., cheap for cash.
Military Cloth and Trimmings always on hand and made te order at short notice,
me ~O- ee ee men
JGSHN MACLEOD & CO.
Ch’town, June 4, 18S87—eod & wky
le LR AP ALOR LIMA wae
CLOTHING AND HATS.
HE attention of the Public is called to the Immense Stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
for Men and Boys, to be found at J. B. MacDonald's. larger Stock (all New Goods),
Clothing that will Fit Well—Clothing that will Wear Wel!—lething that You can Buy Well,
Men can be suited—Youths can be suited—Boys can be suited.
No House in the Trade en show a
er am Qe
- “yg -_ eed AS ~ EA eS Thousands of HATS in Felt and Straw, at Lowest Prices in Town. You can get your Money’s Worth every time, by buying at
J. ES. VEACEDNA LDS.
‘town, May 30, ’87—dy wy—pat
SIDE QUEEN SQUARE. [* order to cultivate a sympathy on the public mind towards the use of our Home Manu- imported valuable and improved machinery, and are now turning out Goods eqaal to any Stock of any part of Canada,
HOME INDUSTRY. LS 6s '7. factured Goods it is necessary that jae equal to that which is imported. manufactured in Canada. TWEEDS, BLANKETINGS, FLANNELS, YARNS, &e., CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLEN co’y.
-~ o — a STORE NORTH Recognizing that fact and to attain the desired object, we enlarged our premises and We cordially invite intending purchasers to call and ‘inspect our Immense and Varied and satisfy themselves that they can do as well selecting from our Stock as conld be done in On’tewny Muy 4, [887—2in wot
lg, pe. some
le
re