} ' : }

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

AUGUST 2, 1888,

Ministerial Appointments.

THe appointments of Hon. Edgar Dewd- ney to the office of Minister of the Interior, and the Hon. J. G. Haggart to the oftice of Postmaster General have been anticipated for several months. Both these appoint- ments will, we believe, be justitied by events. Mr. Dewdney has obtained 4 special training to fit him for the special and particnlar duties to be performed by the head of the Interior Department ; and Mr. Haggart has served the country in the House of Commons since 1874, receiving at the last election the emphatic approbati: n of his constituents—as practically shown by All the have now been

the splendid majority of 882. vacancies in the Cabinet

filled.

The Crops in P. E. Island.

Mr. William Cook, of Bedeque, P, E. si. and an old subscriber to the Times, was in town yesterday, and reports magnificent crops in his island home. Hay is sad tv be short in some places, but he cannot com- plain, as he and some of his neighbors who have finished cutting have gathered at the rate of two tons an acre, which is not, how- ever, an unuseabyield where the land is in good order. Mr. Covk, who is an old countryman, has a small farm of less than 5 acres, from which he makes a good living. He last year harvested 40 busheis of wheat, at the rate of 16 from one of suwing, and 200 bushels of putatves, besides small ones kept out fur feeding, and enough hay and vetches to feed two cows. He now keeps two cows (making 15 and 14 peunds butter each week) anda heifer, and feeding three pigs, which is pretty good fora tarm of about 44 acres. Referring to the frequent complaint vf scarcity of hay, Mr. Cook says it ia needless, and that farmers in the old country, who have to pay land rent of from one to two pounds per acre, could not live at all by farming as it is pursued here. He thinks the farmers grow hay for feed- ing tov exclusively, and let their hay get too ripe before cutting. His practice is to cut when the timothy is in the first blos- som, while the clover is still green. By cutting a small field early in the morning it is dry enough to cock up at night before the dew falls, and may be hauled in the next day. He has sometimes put hay in the barn by moonlight the same day as cut, and his neighbors, who thought him fuvol- ish, lived to see a splendid green mow of hay. Oats and vetches are a good substi- tute for hay for cows; the yield is larger, the feed is much better, does away with a grain ration, and the cows come out in good condition in the spring. Perhaps the far- mers in this country could learn something, by careful consideration and experimenting, from the old country methods of farming.— Moncton Times,

—- > — oa +

Indian Uprising. A Victoria, B. C., despatch of the 30th

ult., says :—

‘*H. M. 8. Caroline, Captain William Wise- mao, arrived at Esquimault from Skeena, yesterday with the lateat news concerning the ludian troable. A trader named Harkins, who had just arrived at Skeena from Hazel- toa, states that the report of the murder of the Hudson Bay Co.'s agents and others is totally unfounded. The whites are all inside the barricades built by the Hudson

say company. The Indians had assum- ed a very threatening demeanor, being still greatly excited over the killing of Kit-Won-Covl Jim by Constable Green. Har- kins thiuks serious trouble will ensue unless a special police force is imm-diately sent to Hizesiton. The shooting of Kit-Won-Cool- Jim by Grea is greatly condemned, and Green will be tried for murder. Tne Governmen: steamer Boscowitz has arrived at Skeena and has sent 3 force to Hazelton to investigate the trouble. If necessrry a battery of artil- lery now on board will be sent up the river. Methodist Church on Strike.

It is rarely that a church of the Metho- dist body refuses the pastor assigned to it by the stationing committee, but there appears to be trouble of this kind in con- nection with the churches of Listowel and Simeve, Ontario. The stewards and class leaders of the Listowel church have issued a manifesto in which they say : —

“* Just as soon as our rights are recognized are we prepared to fall in line and try to re- tain Listowel in the position of a $1,000 ap- pens, and we herewith attach our names,

lieving this to be a correct statement of the actual facts of an outrage which has been per- petrated upon aloyai Methodist people.”

The recording steward of the Listowel church declares in a letter to the press :—

‘The church is not divided, but on the con- trary is united solidly, and cannot be forced into submission now. Nothing short of the removal of Mr. Colling at an early day will save our congregation to Methodism.”

These strikes against the assignments authoritatively made are, we believe, the first of the kind that have occurred in a generation,——Ex.

Stipendiary Magistrate's Court.

Thomas McCarvill was first called. He was charged with being drunk and using threatening language. The latter charge was withdrawn, and a fine of $1 for drunk- enness was imposed.

The next case was one of larceny. The

plaintiff was Patrick Strang, and the de- fendant a young lad named John Weather-. bie. The larceny consisted in Weatherbie’s taking two shirts anda linder from the — we room at the Dominion House. Veatherbie was given fourteen days’ hard labor. _ George Riss, one of the witnesses for Strang, was served with a warrant for vivlation of the leaving the stand. His case comes up for hearing this afternoon.

' ; " -_—.

“MONCTON Potice Work.—Marshal Thibi- dea 8, books show 34 arrests in July and $70.25 coowaee from fines and c twen'y-four arrests in July of last $26 received from fines and costs. one ae

— _---—~2a_——_

Berrer Licur.—An exchan Ivi HT. x ge advises peo. p-e to rub th:ir lamp chimneys after w fing

ith d , and ill be ry thie Welty of tn ame O° untied

Seott Act directly after '

Tine DAILY EXAMINER, ~~

Wedding Bells in the East.

Tue Catholic Church of Georgetown was crowded with people yesterday morning to witness the marriage of J. J. Morrison, of that place, to Mary, eldest daughter of Captain James Burke. At eight o'clock the happy couple, supported by Mr. Wim. Burke and the Misses Emma and Minnie Burke, advanced to the chairs prepared for them in front of the pews, the organ peal- ing out the Wedding March. Shortly after the Rev. Father Burke, brother of the bride, assisted by the Rev. Father Charies McDonald, Rector of St. Dunstan's College, and former parish priesc of Georgetown, entered the sanctuary, and the interested parties, approaching the altar rails, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony

with all the ceremony the Catholic ritual prescribes. After the ceremony the young couple and their friends

sat down toa sumptuous breakfast at the home of the bride, and in the afternoon took the train for the city en route to the Provinces and the United States on a wed- ding tour. The pretty little parish church was beautifully decorated for the occasion, avd the number of presents received were large and costly. THe EXAMINER joins with the many friends of the happy couple in Georgetown, where they are general fay- rites, in wishing them every blessing and happiness through lite.

At the Butts.

Tue Charlottetown Engineers fired their governpwent allowance of ammuniiion yes- terday at their annual target practice, thirty-two members being present, The wind was strong from the left, which made the holding diificult atthe standing and kneeling positions. The scores were ex- ceedingly good, the Company averaging over 40 out of a possible 80.

Sergt. Davison made 63, winviny tLe Company Cup and securing place for b.dge in first class, Sapper Bremner, 54, securing piace for badge im second class. Below are the scores :—

Pts. Sergt Davison.......... erro) ere 63 Sapper Lungworth .... 02... .cceeeeeseees 63 Caps Weeksfi. .. 4s... eouvilliw. ocsmdi 62 Sepper J MoDonalits: . 0.5.0... lee v2

Sergt-Major Grey...... 6 WA GE eegidsi A . 6 Lane.-Jorporal Campbell. ............... a7 Lieut -Moore......... Bes fl ocak dv syste 56 ne saap tn weenie MLL Sed LET ELEN EET 06 Cope Siebete, 600. ak tees. soil ot er WRENN Ss. 6 6 BG 80's 6 iw So tks ci 5 ae ot a) Oe, VS. « oa oS OGEY v's a2

‘* “"Winchester...... Gs + Piadh anks 53

Med Ge SiS os.. 6G i 0k. nia 1 cus 49 RPO, SANA SU, 22 Gk Bean dnicins ve re ait sy ccc 8Galec ileus 4

Oe MS Fine 800. 5 RU vols widest 40

OCT: SEN si UERS. vie. Cin ie ds 39

“ pet ts. cc aah. aii ies 47 Lance-Corporal Higgs............5-..-.. 36 ee gk Rl ieee or ee oo per ees 20 5 PRU as cet cn oe

O°" (es Pi inia es . 33 See MAME E450 0's. de oti tatndinten Se Baper Uaeasasey ii ii. 6d oe cose os -+. 30 mre BS ois vate ak. ‘occ

OF 0: es... ccs bie ieee eee

"7 F Scott. . ee ceereoveeses eeeeee 2) eg) eh EE Sea

” AME, 620 545s CIS hs oi ie ee Premera... 8iss.kei ci eae DONE MONE ios. o 6 is ss vies cv ioe * SACI ARMIN 316 oo hae OO

a

Millers Companicn VISITS WINNIPEG AND scoops $1,500 our oF THAT TOWN.

A Winnipeg despatch says: About June 30, a man of gentlemanly address, giving the name of M. B. Gillette, Boston, arriv- ed in Winnipeg and registered at oue of the leading hotels. He represented himself as a capitalist from the ‘‘ Hub.” He casually mentioned to several ifidividuals that he was looking for a field in which to iuvest his supertiuous cash,and aiso gave some pass ing attention to the gold mining and oil weil. His affections finally centred on city real estate, aud the third ward algo re- ceived flattering notice from the wealthy Bostonian. Very soon negotiations were opened with Neal, areal estate agent, for the transfer. of several eligible building sites. While keeping the agent on a string, fascinating Gillette was angling tor another fish, and svon he had cultivated the acquaintance of one Radford, a wealthy yentieman, who has large interests in the city. Upen this gentleman he finally suc- ceeded in playing a confidence game. By dint of assiduous attentions he won Rad- furd’s heart completely, and when ‘the Bostonian asked him to accept a draft for $1,500 on a Boston bank, Radford consent- ed and paid over to Mr. Gillette $1,464. The draft was marked ‘* good,” and pre- sented a perfectly genuine appearance. Radiord deposited it with his bankers and it was put through. In the meantime, Neal, the real estate agent, was kept in ex- pectation of completing a big deal and the wealthy stranger finally entered into a dicker fora large tract of land, making as a guarantee of good faith, deposits of a $150 draft upon some Boston bank. —Prepara- tions for completing the transfer were in progress when Gillette suddenly decamped.

No One to Fight Lannan.

Mahoney, the backer of Joe Lannon, suys it is no use trying any more te get on a match with anybody. Talking to a Boston newspaper man, Mahoney said: ‘‘I have written almost everywhere tu get him a man to do battle, but since his fight with Jim Fell, nearly all the ‘big uns’ seem afraid of him. There is Joe McAuliffe, of San Fraucisco, for instance. He doesn’t want to fight Lannan. I believe, he asserts, his friends are sore. It looked on two or three occasions as if Lannan were matched to fight McAulitfe, but there was always ahitch. People in California want- ed to give Lannan a $1,000 purse and ex- penses to go out there. Isn’t that generous? Hera is Godfrey gettinga chance at a purse of $1,500, and getting $400 for ex- penses to go to that state. If the people out there cared much about getting McAuliffe l.cked they ought to have offered the saine inducements, or more. Recently I wrote to Vat Killen, asking him if he would give Lannan a ‘go,’ and he said there were two

7 ' or three reasons w seal osts, against - hy he could not make a

match with Linnan. He (Killen) wants to fight Jake Kiirain first. If he cannot get on amatich with Kilrain he promises to talk with Lannan.”

at . ANOTHER su of Hérned bef j egpiv: dan Pa ef just receiv.

Madame Camilla Urso,

Mapvame Camiita Urso gives her open- ing concert in this city in Y. M. ©. A, Hall this evening. She comes highly re-

‘ saded, and will, no doubt, be greeted | Sie a ee , | Halifax; W J Irving, Brockville; W A Me-

with a large audience. Following is the programme : PART FIRST.

Daet--Tenor and Baritone. —‘* I Pescatori,” ; (The Fisherman). .'.... 0502020500 Gabussi. Messrs. Miller and Libby. Piano Solo—F ntaisie—** Rigoletto | Lest Mr. H. G. Hopper.

Cavatina from Barbiere—'* Una Voce poco _ ie al so uae th eee seoet ° ... Rossini Miss Phila Griffin.

Song—-‘‘ Dormi pure.”.........¢.e0+- Seuderi

Mr. Louis Miller. Fantaisie for the violin—‘* Otello,”..... Ernst Madame Camilla Urso.

Sacred Aria—‘* Les Rameaux,” (Palm San-

Gay)... <cccsess aut. ushaneasaets eae Faure Mr. J. Eldridge Libby.

PART SECOND,

Duo—Soprano and Tenor—from ‘ Don Pas- QUANG,” «snd b pmitis db nce ape he ek eins Donizetti Miss Griffin and Mr, Miller. Englis: Bellad—‘* The Angel at the Win dow,” .. Tours

eeveeceesesetesee ss estoeeer

Mr. Louis Miller. a. Violin Solo—* The Witches’ Dance,” Pag = Madame Camilla Urso. Ballad -—‘‘ Norah,the Pride of Kildare,” Parry Miss Phila Griffin.

Song—‘‘Anchored,”.......... Michael Watson Mr. Eldridge Libby. Trie—* IT NaviganG,” ......505.%% Randegger

Miss Griffin, Messrs. Miller and Libby. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN,

The Skeenas.

———

(Monetary Times.)

It isthe fate of colonizing countries to come into hostile contact, from time to time, with barbarous tribes. Canada by pursuing a policy of justice, has had little trouble with the Indians, But we could not hope always te escape, aud now a difficulty with the Skeena River Indians of British Columbia has occurred. It arose out of a murder by one of these Indians of another Indian. The ‘*C” Battery of 85 men, with a small number of volunteers, has set out from Victoria to bring the Indians into submission. The expedition sailed in the ** Caroline” for Port Essing- ton, atthe mouth of the Skeena River, about 450 miles north of Victoria, of which they will begin the ascent in boats, towed by a steam launch as far as navigation goes. After that the treops will have four days’ mereli ou an Indian trail in a difficult country. ‘They will carry navy revo vers in addition to their rifles. Some critics preteud that the Nas River would have furnished a better route Whatever opera- tions are carried om must occur near the river, from which these Indians derive their chief subsistence, and separated from which they could not long subsist. The Skeena Indians are far more savage and intractable than the Indians of the plains. What is wanted is the arrest of the murderer, that he may pay the penalty of his cime. This kind of warfare is always carried on at some disadvantage to the whites, owing to possible ambushes.and the peculiar mode of Indian warfare carried on in a country every inch of which is familiar to the dusky warriors, and which is imperfectly known tothe civilized soldier. It is not likely that the murderer will be arrested without some skirmishes, and perhaps serious fighting may vccurr.

+248

Show Animals Eurned to Death.

As the special train containing Frank A. Robiin’s show wus approaching Monticello, N. Y., a few days ago, by the Port Jervis and Monticello Railway, a car containing two herd of elephants and two so-called water- buffaloes from India took fire, and before the train could be stopped the car was a mass of flames, in which the animals perished. The tire was caused by a spark from the locomo- tive catching in the straw in which the ani- mals were bedded. The circus men had all they could do to detach and save the other animals and properties in other cars. One of the elephants was well-known as the clown elephant, and was a well-trained and highly- valuable animal. The other was also a trick elephant, but was a vicious and dangerous beasi, he having attacked his keeper on Mon day iast and broken several of the man’s ribs and coliar bone, and would have killed him but for the prompt aid rendered by another keeper. One of the water buffaloes was a pure white, and was regirded as the attrac- tion of the show. The total loss by the de. struction of the four animals is estimated at

$38,000,

———— = & ae

Personal.

Mr. J. T. Sutton, representative of W. J. Gage & Co., Toronto, is at present on the Is- land in the interests of his firm.

Mr. G. Frank Beer, of Beer Bros. left en route for Great Britain this morning to pur- chase the firm’s stock of new goods.

Mr. Leslie E. McLeod, -assistant editor of Wollace’s Monthly, who has been spending bis vacation on the Island, left for New York on Wednesdav morning.

Mr. W. H, Bishop, who has been doing a sewing machine business in this city for some years past, left for Halifax this morning. During his stay in this city Mr. Bishop made many friends, who will regret to learn of his removal.

If the people of Brown county return Hon. J. HL. Fletcher to the Legislature, they wil seni a man of ability, staunch integrity and a man who has made himself very popular with the ladies of the W. C. T. U. of the north. Aside from his well-known temperance views, Mr. Fietcher is a thoroughly equipped states- man on all subjects, and is generally right.— Northern Paper.

Among the crowd of colonial bishops now in England attending the Pan-Anglican con- ference, there is one prelate who has attracted much attention for his athletic physique and record in the field of muscular Christianity. The scene of his labors is North Queensland, the wilds of which he kuows as thoroughly as any dark son of the soil. He is a favoriie wita the miners, cattlemen, the champions of the sheep run and ali those who live in the open air. He is, indeed, considered a crack bushinan and piumes himself on the fact that he can boil his own ** billy” and eook his own ‘**damper” with any one. Dr. Stanton is as popular in Queensland as Dr, Selwyn (whose fine presence some of our readers may recal!) was to an earlier generation of New Zealanu.

<inwieijalieean

To TH8 Dear. -A person cured of Deafnes, and noises in (ie head of 23 years’ standing a Simpic remedy will send a description of

PRER to any peigon who applies t NicHor

5B St. John Street, Moutreal. 4on—m 14

THU

RSDAY.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

DAVIES.

HOTEL

Aug Ist—J M Delaney, North Tryon; DE Clarke and wife,Orwell ; G Dib ee, Frederic- ton; J Mattinson, jr, Montreal ; J P Wallace, Montreal; C

Lellan, E Thompson, Boston;

W A Rogers, Montreal ; C 6B Ward, Amherst; |

BARGAIN

W 8B Ross and wife, Halifax; A A Stewart, New Bedford, Mass; G W States and wife, Boston: Mrs © W Cook, do; Mrs Marble, do ; G W Prescott, Woodbury, N J; J Eastwood and wife Halifax; Miss Maclatosh, do; Miss Jennie Maclutosh, do; Mr Rankin, do; Kd Saxon, London, Eng; Mrs Jo L Craig and child, Halifax: John A Robertson, Montreal ; J A Morrison, Loudon; Madame Camilla Urso, New York; Fredk Luere, do; Mr and Mrs Miller, Boston, Aug 2—O E Smi'h, Halifax; Geo Crockett, St « ohn; W H Mor- gan, Montreal ; J B Gordon, do; B Leavett and wife, St John, N B; E A Raymore, Tor- onto; O Rich, Rustico; H Weeks, city; Leslie MeNutt, do OSBORNE HOUSE,

Aug. Ist—J D Reid, city; D C Brown, S'Side: Miss Schurman, Halifax; Mrs James Elis. Truro; Mrand Mrs John F Morrison, Geo’tuwn; A F Pentz, S’Side; L M Kimball, Kingsville, Ohio; A BKimbaht, H B Kim- al . do: A Gilbert. Woonsocket, RI; PB Phillips, do; A Bowness, Kensington; E Paige, Mrs Paige, Miss M Paige, Boston; Jas A Libby, Camiils Urso Concert Co; Harry © Hopp r, do; 8 M MeVane, Cambridge, Mass; Mrs MeVane, do; Emily McVane, do; Dorothy MeVane, do; Mrs J F sailey, Bos. ton; Foster Bailey, do; D McLean, Crapaud.

LORNE HOTEL,

July 23—W F Tidmarsh, John Coombs, Ch’town. July 25~—H J Palmer and wife, V A Longwerth, Ch’town. McNutt, Mrs L MeNutt, T Edgar MeNutt, Louis W McNutt’ Ch’town. ~ July 27—Rev W T Wilkins, wife aud four children, Tor- onto: Thos S Wilkins, Moneton; Miss Wil- kins, St John, NB. July 28—H J Palmer, wife and three children, W D McKay, wife and child, Miss A Wilson, Ha'ifax. 29--J C Woodside, and wite Boston; Miss Weeks Boston; J S Bagnall, and wife Ch’to vn James den, and wife, W F Robins, Ch’town; G Sims, Kensington; G Movre, Capt Hickey, Ch’town, Mis Dr Darrach, Kensington; Wal- den Datrach, do; Don Carlos Darrach, do; R Gallant, J McKenna, Ch'town,

SEASIDE HOTEL—RUSTICO BEACH,

July 31—Jas Carruthers, wife and two children, Miss Harvie, Ch’town; Dr McFar lane and wife, M O Bain, Toronto.

As we are about m=*ing a change with the intention of leaving the Island, we will now offer our goods at a very great discount at the Cheap Crockery Store.—W. P. Colwill.

July 30— dy eod 4 w, wky 4w.

ZION CHURCH

SUNDAY SCHOOL

PICNIC.

THE ABOVE PICNIC TAKES PLACE

On Thursday, Aug. 9, 1888, AND

Judging from the past WE “4 Feel safe in stating that if you

WILL

Join us you will be well pleased and

GO

Back to your homes fally satisfied with the trip ir 4 > That far-famed Picnie Resort,

CAPE PRAVERSE.

The usual Amusements will be provided, in- cluding Football aad Cricket.

Return Tickeis from Charlottetown to Cape Traverse, 6) cenis. lickevs, inciuding Tea, 75 cents. “ea only 25 cents.

Fares to Cape Traverse and Return :

cts

From Charlottetowa, Royalty Junction, Wins- loe, 4 oyalisi and tulville...........4... 60 PROGR We MARI. occ nencicisccccoceec<cete bu

‘“* unter River, Clyde, Fredericton and on ae ee” ee ae ee ee 40 ** Bradalbane and Kmerald...... we 30 WMI vo. decal ccceest osstec tse tc eee v5 ° OOO kis o cd CU oes oe dae Ch den cae wees lo

teturn Tic} ets at single first-class fares wi ] be issued from Summerside. Freetown and Inter- mediaie Slatious vy Nu. 6 Train, good to revurn by No. 6 same evening.

Will counect wits Special both ways,

Train leaves Char oluectown at 7 45a. m.. local time ; reiurmimy. leaves Cape Traverse at 4.45 p. n., local time.

‘lickets for sale at Railway Station morning o!

the Picnic. JOHN RO-S,

Secre'ary of Cumimitree. Ch'town, July 31, 1883,

AUCTION SALL

iP

Household Furniture.

am instructed by MRS: I[LAYDEN, to sell by Auction. at her Kes:deuce, corner of Great George and Water Streets,

Un Wednesday, 16th August,

AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,

_ Allher HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consist- ing of Parlor, Dining Koum and Bedroom Sets, 1 Mahogany Extension Tatle, Chairs and Side- boa'd, Carpets, Oil. lotu, sefas and Bu eaus, Feather eds and Beiding, Crockery and Gia-s- ware, Wiedow Poles and Curtains, Pictures, Flowers, Stoves, etc., etc.

A.so—One Improved Singer Sewing Machine, and one Kitchen Range (S ewart, No. 9.)

Ki:chen Utensils, ete , ete,

Sleigh, Water Cart and Uarness, and one good Milch Cow, 6 years old (Ayrsuire.) .

GEO. M. HARRIS,

jy27—dy 1] sle Aucuuncer.

Reddin's Drug Store.

l Gross ENO’S SALT, 1 Gross BU tO ‘i, BLOOD BITTERS, lv Boxes FLY PAPER, Silos INSK!T 1 OW DER, INDIGO DLAMOND DYKES.

Country Traders will find our Wholesale Prices as low as any in the city.

D. uw’ My REDDIN, Jr.

jy2s~im

July 26 Lestie |

' 4

AUGUST 2, 18e8.

A SWEEPING AVALANCHE

MID staal

ab SP i

JAMES PATON & CO’S.

ee eee () rm ee

We Challenge Comparisoa with the following Goods:

Black Cashmeres, Black Merinos, Colored Dress Goods of all kinds,

CARP EHTS,

Prints, Sunshades, Gloves, Hosiery, Underclothing, Millinery and Mens’ Readymade Clothing.

TAS PATON 8 2Ceee MARKY? 2#Quati.. ;

Ch’town, July 23, 1888—eod & wky

= — ———

LYCEUM HALL, CHARLOTTETOWN,

Thursday and Friday Eveniogs, August 2nd and 3rd, and Saturday Matiaee, August 4th.

—— (i) +

The Director has the honor to announce that he has effected an engagement for’

TWO GRAND CONCERTS

TO BE GIVEN BY THE CELEBRATED VIOLINIST,

MADAME CAMILLA URSO

Whose triumphs in the past two seasons in European cities, at the New York Philhar- monic Society, the New York Symphonic Orchestra under Mr. Damrosch, with Theodore Thomas’ Orchestra, in New York and Philadelphia, aud with the Boston Symphony Or- chestra, have won the admiration of the critics and drawn the largest audiences.

The title of the “QUEEN OF TH# VIOLIN” was accorded to CAMILLA URSO when a child, and his never been disputed since. She remains one of the most consp.cuous and attractive individualiti: s amongst the great musicians and virtuose of the world.

For this tour of the Provinces the Director has endeavored to give to MADAME CAMILLA URSO very excellent support, and the following artists, from New York and Boston, will make their first appearauce at ali the Concerts :—-

Miss PHULA WAY GRIFFIN, Sovrano, Mad. LOUIS MILLE, Tenor, ME. ELOURIDGe LIBBY, Baritone, Mk. W. BH. HUCVER, Vianist, Mk. PFRED.ARIC LUERE, Bi-cetor.

PRICES OF ADMISSION :—-Seats, 75, 50 and 35 cents.

Chappeile’s Bookstore. Doors opea at 7.15, Concert at 8. July 30, 1888—tl dte

Reserved Seats for sale at Carriages at 10.

EE

SUCCESSFUL HATTER

Is the one who buys the most

STYLISH GOODS.

These are always the Best Values. and are now offered

to the Lower Province Trade by

MAULEAN, SHAW & UO,

MOSPCEAT,

We are tho ONLY HOUSE IN CANADA who Deal Exclusively in HATS. We kesp constant y on hand the Latest Novelties, We kee : the Newes’ Styles at Reasonable Prices, H tters say they have no trouble to sell our Goode, WR. FAIRBAIRN represents us in tha Lower Provinces.

July 20—3m 2aw

Twenty Years’ Experience.

NEW GOODS.

ih ee WE have just received a large selection of Goods. We are now selling Watches from

$3.50 up to $40.00. Weare selling Clocks from $'.00 up to $15.00, nice patterns. Broo hes, Earnings, Wedding aud other Rings, Lockets, Cutt Buttens, Charms. Studs, Chains, Bracelets, Spectacles, &c., a very large selection, and the prices are such that will meet with your approv.l. We are now prepared to do REPAIRING TO CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY in a thorougsly scientific manner. Having the latest improved Lathes ant Tools used by the most expevienced workmen, we are prepared to give the utmost satisfaction to all work entrusted to our care. EVERY JOB WARRANTED.

Please give us a call. CH. OU RX

or.

North Side Queen square, - - - - + - - Opposite the Post Office Ch’town, P, Bi L, July 12, 1888—dy 3m 2aw wky 8m

Pair cise

aA

i x