ee LL —
THE
THE DAILY EXAMINER.| Burm mirtnptace.
AUGUST 15, 1888.
Editorial Notes.
NOTES OF A VISTT-—LETTER THRER,
Iv is a very short walk from the monu- ment down to the Auld Brig o' Doon, and though there is little to be seen, we take
—Both passenger and freight traffic on | the puygrimage in order that we may better
the Intercolonial have increased very rapid: | |}O'Shenter narrative. This is the bridge that
ly during the present season.
-Manitobsa has elected banker, an insurance agent, a manufacturer | and a surveyor to its House of Assembly. | Manitoba is a farming country, and like a} true farming country, has elected a ma- jority of farmers to make its laws.
The budget for the colony of Victeria proposes the granting of bonuses to the ex- tent of $1,250,000, extending over several years, ag an encouragement to the farming industry, especially dairying. It is further proposed to expend $5),000 yearly for tech- nical instruction in tarming. Gvod !
-~Advices from Manitoba are to the effect that the harvest will be much larger than anticipated. The reports of crop failures in Ontario appear to have been somewhat premature. Whatever the prospect might have been a month ago, present indications pint to a bountiful harvest in almost every part of the Dominion. There are partial failures of crops in some localities, but the general result is very sure to be favorable.
-The returns of the British Board of Trade show that for the month of June 42,229 persons emigrated from British ports, as against 37.621 during the same month of last year. f these 6,688 came to Canada, as against 5,266 last year, an increase ot 1,621. During the six months of the pre- sent year 32,909 persons have emigrated tv Canada from the mother country, an in- crease of 8,250 over the corresponding period of last year.
(Juite an agitation is going on in India against the slaughter of cows for food for the soldiers. Those who are moving in the matter point out that it takes upwards of 125,000 cows every year to feed the suldiers, and that the Hindoes themselves very rarely touch meat, living upon rice, vegetables and milk. Once even the poor- est could have al! the milk he wanted for his babies and himself, but now it is almost impossible for the villagers to get milk even for infants.
— The New York Independent gives some interesting statistics relative to the pro- gress of Christiafiity in the new world. According to its figures, there are no less than 138.885 churches, 94,457 ministers, and 19,790,323 church members in the United States. The net gains for the year were 6.434 churches, 4,505, ministers, and 774,361 commanicints. Every day of the year on an arerage thus saw 17 churches, 12 ministers and 2,129 communicants added to the church militant. Religion doves not, therefore, appear to be suffering much from the onslaughts of Ingersoll and kindrad spirits.
—- The Buffalo Courier warns the people of Canada against sufferings even worse than those they have endured at the hands of Messrs. Wiman and Butterworth. It Says :—
In addition to his educational scheme, Senator Blair has undertakea the annexation of Canada. The Canadians have endured some bedevilment at the hands of Ben. Butter- worth and Erastus Wiman, but what they have saffered is as nothing compared to what they may look forward to should the New Hampshire senator insist on projecting him- self into the Dominion to elaborate his plans for their future welfare. Then, if ever, will they be made to know that some people ex- piate their sins on this earth,
Antique Statistics. _
Ninevah was 15 miles long, 8 wide, and £0 miles around, with a wall 100 feet high and thick enough for three chariots abreast. Babylon was 50 miles within the walls, which were 87 feet thick and 350 high, with 109 brazen gates. The Temple of Diana, at Ephesus, was 420 feet to the support of the rvof. It was 100 years in building The largest of the Pyramids is 461 feet high and 653 on the sides ; its base covers 11 acres. The stones are about 30 feet in length, and the layers are 370. /It employ- ed 33,000 men in building. The labyrinth, in Egypt, contains 300 chambers and 250 halls. Thebes, in Egypt, presents ruins 27 miles around. Athens was 26 miles around, and contained 260,000 citizens and 400,000 slaves. The temple of Delphos was so rich in donations that it was plundered of $400, - 000, and Nero carried away from it 200 statues. The walls of Rome were 13 miles around.
——_ —_ — —_
Low Rares.—The Intereolonial Express Company are prepared to ship produce, but- ter, eggs, ete., at a very small charge.
s iailiatioe Osx Exutsrron.—The cvps to be competed for a6 the regatta to take place next month, are now on exhibition in the show window of Mr. John A. Camerom, Kent Street. tiation
To rue Dear.—A person cured of Deafness and noises in the head of 23 years’ standing by « simple remedy will send a description of it FREE to any person who applies to Nico. son, 30 St. John Street, Moutreal. 4m—ml14
PuoTroGgRAPiy.—We would call attention to the advertisement of Mr Theo. L. Chappelle in another column. A large number of youth- fal photographic artists have lately cropped out in our city, and their number will doubt- less be augmented as a complete camera and outfit can be procured for three dollars.
—_ -—
Tue Excurstonists. -— The excursionists from Pictou and New Glasgow left for home in the St. Lawrence about six o'clock last evening, after spending a very pleasant half day in the city and suburbs. In the after- noon there was a match game of cricket be- tween teams from the Pictou and Park Club which was declered a “draw,” the visitors not having time to finish their inning. The Park ‘Loum made 90 runs, of which H Lloyd contributed 24, W Murray 14, and F. W. L. Moore 11. Seven of the visitors’ were dis- posed of for 28 runs when time was called.
_ADvice To MotuHEers.— Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup shoald always be used when cnildren are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natura! quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as “bright asa busten.” It is very pleasant wo taste. It svvthes the child, soltens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be
sare and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing}
Syrup, and take no other kind, [April 1 ’88
realize the vividness of the famous Tam
‘Tam O'Shanter guiloped over, and here is
19 farmers, 6) the place where Maggie parted with her lawyers, 5 merchants, 4 grain buyers, a) tail.
We come away wondering why it is that fietion ever takes a stronger hold. apon men all the world over than stern, > facts. In Glasgow Cathedral, for an we feel interested, not in tions of good men who labe there, but rather in the recollection that Rob Roy, the Highland Chief, met Francis Osbaldistone in the chamber beneath. So, on the silver strand at Loch Katrine we re- call FitzJames and the beauteous Lady of the Like, while the Cannongate of Edin- burgh reminds us more of David Deans and Jeanie and Reuben Butler, than of the veritavle flesh and blood people who have trodden its pavements. As with Scott, so it is with Burns. Choosing a different road back to tawn, we proceed by way of Green- field avenue. This avenue forms a splendid promenade, But it strikes us as curious that while the centre of the road is not paved in any way, the middle of the spacious sidewalk to a breadth of three feet is causewayed with stone blocks. As long as it lasts this makes a comfortable foot way, butas the smooth blocks are succeed- ed by equally smooth round stones, we be- gin to realize what the ancient pilgrims felt when walking to a shrine with peas in their boots. Not having come to Ayr for our sins, we take the centre roadway,
MODERN AYR.
contains many things that the tourist will tind worth looking at. The first thing that impresses the visitor to Ayr is the commo- dious and elegant railway station, with its long platforms, handsome offices and spaci- ous hotel. I may sately say that Ayr station is one of the finest to be seen in the Old Country. Emerging from the station by the wide gateway, and passing the cattle market, the visitor first goes down Alloway street, which presently merges in High street. The name of ,Alloway recalls Alloway (Alloway Kirk) and Tam O'Shanter. On the left hand side of High Street stands the Ta: O'Shanter Inn, an old-fashioned building with a thatched roof. Above the door is a large picture representing Tam taking farewell of Souter Johnnie on that famous evening. An imscription tells us that this is the house where Tam and Souter held their convivial meetings, and that the chairs on which they sat and the cup from which they drank can be seen within. A little further down High Street stands the Wallace Tower, a handsome Gothic monument, erected to the memory of Scotland’s darling hero. In a niche in front of the tower there is a full length statue of the patriot; but owing to the nar- rowness of the street, neither statue nor tower is seen to much advantage. Ayr has many associations with the life of Wallace, while the neighboring district of Carrick is clusely connected with the careerofalpatriot even greater— King Robert the Bruce.
A little way down from the Wallace Tower stands the Union Bank, a substan- tial edifice. Shortly after passing it two large buildings cceupy the centre of the street and divide it in two, but after getting past this obstruction the high street be- comes wide and spacious, and here the tinest shops are situated.
The visitor to Ayr who takes an interest in shops will not fail to notice the many curious names above the shop doors, For the most part they are the names of obscure Highland Septs, such as MeCririch, Mce- Murtrie, McKerrow, McCrindle, McCamley, McCreath, and McClure—names which re- mind us of the illustrious Highland clans from which Mrs. McKillop claimed her descent, and clans which will not be repre- sented at the Prince Edward Island High- land Gathering on Thursday. Ayr is very well-off, like Charlottetown, in the matter of handsome and well-stocked shops; the profusion of them, indeed, causes a stranger who simply saunters down the business streets to wonder where their customers come from. When, however, we see the handsome residences which make up the fashionable part of the town our visions of bankruptcy and ruin are quickly dispelled. At the foot of High street we come upon the river Ayr and the famous twa Brigs. The Auld Brig, with its narrow, irregular roadway, is now used for foot passengers only, but nearly all the traffic is done by the handsome new bridge.
NEW BRIG.
Auld Vindal, ye but show your little sense, Just much about it, wi’; your scanty sense, Well your poor narrow foot path of a street Where two wheel-barrows tremble when they
meet,
ANSWEK—ADLD BRIG.
Conceited gawk; puffed up wi’ windy pride, This mony a year I’ve stood the flood and
tide; Although wi’ crazy eild I'm sair forfairn, I'll be a brig when you're a shapeless cairn.
— Burns.
Ayr docks are built along on both sides of the river, and thus a wide and conven- ient harbor is formed. The parts of Ayr beyond the river called Newton and Wal- lacetown are worthy of inspection, but be- fore visiting them we must see something more of the old town itself.
By going up New Bridge Street we reach Sandgate Street, at the corner of which, and Bridge Street a handsome building with a reraarkable high steeple attracts our at- tention. This is the Town Hall, and we are not surprised to learn that its spire— 226 feet in height —is the second highest in Scotland. Otherwise the edifice, which was built from designs by ihe late Mr. Thomas Hamiiton, of Edinburgh, does not present a very striking appearance from the street. In addition to the various town offices, there is a fine hall with a splendid organ, and also an assembly room, which contains several portraits of local celebrities.
Turning up St. John Street, we find our- selves in Fort Street, where stands Ayr Academy, a massive building surrounded by a spacious playground. As aa educa- tional institution this academy, in the course of its long career, has acquired some- thins; more than local fame. As Jong ago as 1790 a bequest of $5,000 for educational purposes was left by Mr. Ferguson, of Doonholm. This sum having been aug- mented by private subscriptions, a charter fer the academy was obtained iu 1798. The present buiJding was erected in 1880, four years previous to my visit, and the institu-
DAILY EXAMINER. .
of the School Pa@tands one of mg old-fashioned on of Fort and hall known as Opposite it, in nds a drink-
building. At the june
Sandgate streets is a pt ** The Queen’s Rooms, the middle of the roadway, 8 ing fountain, made of A obelisk in shape, erected in mory of the late Provost Kennedy. . A Tittle further on we find ourselves in Wellington Square, with the handsome Court House and Coun- ty Buildings at the foot,
M.A. J.
elie
Personal.
Sir George and Lady Stephen leave Mon-
until next April. : Wm. MeDougall, of Ottawa, ina long 10-
regulating the sale of liquor,
A Mrs. McDonald, of Big Bras d'Or, C. B., died about a week ago, after afew days iil- ness, at the ripe age of 107 years.
Sir David and Lady Macpherson and Dal- ton McCarthy and family arrived at Quebec from Liverpool per Vancouver on the 13th.
Montreal on Monday from England. It is understood that the member for Movtreal West is in very poor health.
Mr. H. E. Henderson, Manager of the Anglo-American telegraph line at Sackville, is away on his vacation.. His place is filled by Mr. Harry Roberts. —Chigneeto Post
Mr. Fred. Robidoux, of the customs de- pai tment, Shediac, has been in poor health for some time. P. E. Island yesterday, after spending a few days in the beautiful country around Rustico. — Moncton Times.
——li >. <p <r ve
>
False Statements Corrected,
Sir,—In the issue of the Daily Patriot of the 3rd _ inst., the editor uses the fol- lowing language: ‘* The Sullivan Govern- nent appear to be hard up for money. The sale of the rebuilding or repairing of the bridges in Lot 49, advertised by the Road Supervisor to take place a few days ag, was, we hear, stopped by * John P. Nicho}- son and others.’” The bridges to which the editor of the Patriot refers are the
the editor of
soll before his paper appeared on the Sri inst., the first to Joseph Acorn for $62 50 and the other to Donald Mebeed for $79 The people of Lot 49 are quite satisied
of the conduct of the editor of the Patriot in making charges with reference to matters about which he knows nothing. Yours &c., Lor 49.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL DAVIES.
Ang 14—W G Johnson, wife and daughter, Pictou; J B Fraser, do; A Hubert, Berlin, Ont; W L Clark, Greenville, Conn; P Macdon- ald, Pictou; Miss Annie Macdonald, do; J B Primrose, Greenville, Conn; Mrs J F scott, do; Mrs Sarah A Rider, Cleveland, O; J D
Dawson, do; Mrs W Ross, Pictou; Wiss Mun- ro, do; Miss Mary Ross, do; T Kickham, Souris; C B Rebertson, St John; T D Logan,
R A Mardoch, do; | H Kimball, Boston; C M Smail, do; H R Emerson, Montreal;G A Gain and wife, New Yo: k; Miss ES Pippy, do; W H Cunlitfe, jr, and wife, Portland, Me; Miss Cunliffe, do; W Elliott, Moncton; O Kineer, Boston; O Rich, Boston; and 4C excursiouists from Pictou and New Glasgow.
son and wife, St John, N B; J Hall, Halifax. OSBORNE HOUSE.
Aug 14—A J McDonald, J Cavanagh, W Germain, New Glasgow; J W McKinnon, Pictou; H F Cronin, New Glasgow, J W Fraser, Pictou; J T Mcleod and wife Pictou County; T M Patton, E Collishaw, New Glasgow; H H Green, St John; 5 Parsons, Birmingham, G B; G B_ Patterson, W L Gouid, J R Anderson, Geo t'arishy, C T Marshall, Chas McNeill, H Gordon, W Roche Jas Connolly, D McLellan, Alex Chisholm, J J Suilivan, Phos Arthar, members Prospect Cornet Band; Alex Robertson, New Glasgow; Geo Connolly, do; H Haltie, do; F Tarbot, Boston; A H Beers, Cherry Valley; W A
ton. 15 -J A Leeand wife, Mendota, Iil;
A C Frederick and wife, New York; D Chis-
holm, Montreal ; 8 C Clarke, Mt Stewart. SEASIDE HOTEL—-RUSTICO BEACH,
Aug 10—Richard Hunt, S’side; Horace Haszard, Miss Haszard, Ch’town; James Me- Arthur, Wm M Wren, Montreal; J Me- Naughton, Kingston, 11—Miss L Dawson, Miss Helen Dawson, .) 6b Dawson, Fenton T ; Newbery, Miss Newbery, T Heath Haviland, T A LePage, Ch’town. 12—Mrs Alex Brown, Mr G A Brown, Ch’town.
—- rn ee ~ | Mount Allison Ladies’ Goliege,
SACKVILLE, N. B.
REV. B. C. BORDEN, M.A., Principal.
HE FALL TERM of this Institution will open | ou THUKSDAY, AUGUSI 307TH, seven distinct Courses of Study are provided, | viz., Primary, University Prepcratory, for Vile of M. L. A,, ior Vegree of KB. A., Courses in Music | (Piano, Pipe Organ, Violin and Voice Cuiiur:), | vrawing and Painting, Shorthand and Type- writing.
‘The siasical Department is under the direction of a graduaie of the Stuttgart Conservatory, eminent mm bis profession. The Violin is taught by a Specialist. who has achieved marked eae | cess as a practical instructor. The teacher of | Vvuice Culture is a pupil of Prof. Max Mareizek, who is said to select only one pupil out of every hundred whoappiy, The Director of the Fine Arts Department is at present in New York | selecting new subjects and seeking the latest | methods. j
in order to meet the demand of business firms | for lady scribes, arrangemenis have been sade | for leaching Sherthand and Typewriting. Apply to Principal for Catalogues. augl5 ~—3i
60 Near Ghaclottite wa # RE S.A. LE.
a ACRE OF LAND adjoining the property _¥ st, Dunstan’s College, on the Malpeqae hioad.
Apply to the undersigned, Cameron block, Cha: lottetown. Dated 26th July, A. D. 1888.
PETERS & PETERS.
| augs— tf
een granite,
treal this week for England, not to return,
terview, favors the Gothenburg system for |
Sir Donald Smith was expected to art ive in!
Mr. Robidoux returned from |
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
tlermitage and Village Green Bridges. If | the Patriot had taken the trouble to enquire he would have discover- | ed that the repairs to these bridges were |
that theeGovernment is doing what is right | with the people, and they-do net approve |
Clarke, Pictou; W J Kinneen, Halifax; Robt}
Pictou; Mrs H T Sutherland, New Glasgow; | BG Fraser, Montague; F B Street, Montreal; !
Aug 15—Dr | Lord, New York; W G Ohorin, do; W Thomp.- |
Ashton, New Glasgow; A Bowness, Kensing- |
A ee a ata tt
- cn oa asc ai ninsiinneat et tt et Natt et te at _
WEPDNES > AY.
3.001
AVE been appointed SOLE AGENT in P. E. ] and for ae WONDER known as the
Complete Photographic Outi,
capable of taking PERFECT PICTURES o various kinds, Toe whole apparatus is sold for THREE DOLLARS, and is putup in a nent and advantasgeous form. A BOOK Or INSTRU S - TIONS, together wih DRY PLATES, SENSI- \WZED PAPER. CHEMICALS, etc. is given with each Camera, and any one can acquire a
i knowledge of Photogra; hy in a few hours, A full stock, together with a large axsortment of PHOTOGRAPHIC NOVELTIES, and the most Artistic Views, embracing Devotional, Marine, Landscape, &c., &., Will be opened in
‘a few days . + TuEO. L. CHAPPELLE, Diamond Bookstore,
Ch’town, Avg. 15, '88—3i eod her 2i
a
PUBLIC AUCTION. Steck, Farming Implements, fiousehold Furniture, &¢.
~——~
WWE undersigned is instrneted by the REV. JOHN MCLEUD tosell by Public Auction,
‘Ou Wednesday, Sth September Next,
AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,
| At the Manse, Strathalbyn, the following Stock, Implements, Household Furniture, &¢, :--
| 1 valuable Mare, 1 firsi-class Filly, two years | old; 1 Cow, 7 Sheep, ] Pig, Geese, Poultry, 1 Car: I (nearly new), | new Plough, lL new Wagou (No.1), iL br ving Slegh (new). 2 good sets teriviag Har- ness, set Cait Harness, 3 acres Potatoes,
| ALso—Parier Suite (Mohair Cloth), Centre Tabie, Curtain Poles and Fixin’s, Grate. Dining Room—Sideboard, Extension Table,
| Chairs, Hasy Chair, Sofa. Pici ures, otove. |} Siudy—2 Bookcares, Desk, Tabie. | Hall—Oii Groth, Hat Stance aad Table, Uinbrel la Siand, Lamp, Clock, Stair Carpet anu twd-,
ALSo—Copstepts of five Bejiroons, Bedroom Shite-, Matirasses, Bedding Ware, &°. Kitchen
Couking Sieve aud Furniture, Tacles, Chairs, Dresser, Crockery, Giassware, Cutlery, Lamps, Wuasning Apparatus, &c, Patent Window, Sind, Collers, aud several other articles not enumerated.
ibe Carriage, Stock and Furniture mentioned iu the foregoing list are all of the be t quality, and nearly new; therefore pariies in seed of good Stock, Cariiages and first-class Furniture, would do weil to attend, as the sale wil) be posi- tive and no reserve.
Terms made kuown at sale.
b. E. CAMPBELL, Auctioneer.
The Manse, Strathalbyn, 15th Aug., ’8%,
dy li wky 21 FLOUR
| soe ine i
Will offer for sale at my rooms,
25 Barrels Superier lxtra,
i
Lu lots to suit purchasers, Gn Friday, i7ih instant. GEO. M. HARRIS,
Auctioneer,
aug 15.
‘Household Furniture, | BY AUCTION.
} I WILL SELL AT MY ROOMS,
i + 2 nd T » ~y On Friday Next, 17th Inst., AT 1 O'CLOCK, P. M,, HOUSFHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of Parlor and Bedroom Setts, Carpets, wats, Pic- tures, Chairs, ‘Tables, oue Sewing Machine,
&C., XC. GEO. M. HARRIS,
aug8 Auctioneer, SA AM Gach Ty EMI a; eee agicaas EB gs HEROUL Gs Ties 1 | | —AND-
_ _ Exeursion, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
‘Vioto:ia Lodge, No 2, AF. & A.M.
Moonlight
GRAND PICNIC will be held at BIRCH GROVE, VOWNAL, on tue beautiful steunds of Alex. ', MacRa-, Evq., Waterside, on
Thursday, 23rd August, Lust.
STEAMER “SOUTHPORT” will leave Ferry Wharf atY¥a_ m. andl p.m., returning to Char- iottciown at 7 p. mi.
Dinner aud Kefreshments will be provided on the grounds,
Amusements and Games areinthe hands of first-class Committees, and an enjoyable day may | ve expected,
A MOONLIGHT EXCURSION. will be held in the Evening, Steamer “Southport” leaving Ferry Wharf at 8 p.m,
‘the ARTILLERY BAND will furnish choice music for both oceasi ins.
Tickets for Picnie, 25 cents each; Children, 15 cents each, Kxcursivn, 25 cenis each; Children, 15 vents each.
A. H. McPHERSON,
KE. R. BROW. Sec’y. Chairman.
augs—wed sat & wky tl 23rd
Baptist Sunday School
EXURSION AND Tid,
UGUST 15, 18#8.—
VINIT.
R. LAURANCE, from the establishment of B. LAURANCE & CO., Montreal, will be
at the store of the Agent, as under, for consultation. He is specially qualified to adjust Spectacles for every requirement of the Eye, and secure to you such advants ges as are only to be found in the largest cities. No matter what the difficulties, he will, where relief can be afforded, fit you to perfection, giving you the most certain aids to sight— B. LAUR’ NCE’S SPECTACLES—which have an acknowledged reputation for superiority
every where
THE BRAZILIAN OR SCOTSH PEBBLES
of his own manufacture, are delichtfully easy and pleasant to wear. There is no GLIM- MERING, WAVERING, DIZZINESS, or other distressing sensations produced by their use.
They Comfort, Strengthen and Preserve the Sight, and last so long that they will not cost you one cent per week to wear. Avoid using common spectacles, which are ruinous to the sight and require changing so often that they actually cost more in the end than the best. sa * Every Spectacle and Eye-Glass is stamped with the inititials “B. LU. IMITATED BUT NEVER EQUALLED.
NOTE THE DATE OF THE VISIT:
Two Days Only, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 24th and 26th,
ut.
Z. W. TAYLOR'S JEWELRY STORE,
CAMERON BLOCK, CITY.
NOTICE OF
2-0
They are
August 15, 1888.
A SWEEPING AVALANCHE GAINS
—o — — We Challenge Comparison with the following Goods : Black Cashmeres, Black Merinos, Colored Dress Goods of all kinds,
CARPEHTS,
Prints, Sunshades, Gloves, Hosiery, Underclothing,
Millinery and Mens’ Readymade Clothing.
ee § ee
ip = dele ops gt Be Ul Ag MARKT
Ch’town, July 23, 1888
1S, DAVIES & 00,
CUSTO.4 TATLORS,
— -AND——
in Mens’ Furnishing Goods,
ee) -
& CO.,
"QUAKR*.
eod & wky
0———_ —
Large Lot of Sumner Underwear, very cheap,
“6 Straw Hats, vs: ” fiehmets, :
Coats for the Hot Weather, All the Noveliies in Ge its’ Neckwear and Furnishings, ALL AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH.
5, S. DAVIES & CO,,
June 22, 1888. CAMERON BLOCK, OPP, POST OFPICE,
=e.
Wednesday, 22nd August, |
On the Beautiful and Picturesque Grounds surrounding
SUFFOLK STATION,
(Ten Miles from the City.)
meme ewe ee
FIVtAIN will leave Charlottetown at 10.45, a. m. T (iocel time), returning at 6.45 p.m,
Atmnsemenis of severa] kinds wil be provided, and Music furnish: d by one of our City Bands
‘There will also ce a Refreshment Saloon, with everything necessary to suit te most fas idious | testes,
Tex oa the Tables for Visitors at 2 °0 p.m. Fares for Excursivn. 25 cents, Tickeis for Tea, £5 cents.
Tickets for sale at Apothecaries’ Hall.
By order, JAMES E. WELSH. aug9—pat
School for Children.
—— ;
MES. J. D. MARTIN has still a few vacancies i 444 in her Morning Class shouid a sufficient number of Pupils come for- ward, an Atternoon Class will be formed. These Caen wili continue ———- = re ‘or terms, et¢c., apply atresidence, FITZROY | STREET. mon th tf—ju2s |
%
=. J. SORAN
Is doing an Immense Trade, and is bound to increase it by giving his Customers
PERFECT-FITTING CLOTHES
Made up by Skilled Workmen, at prices that will bring the population of P. KE. Island to thé.
Dry Goods Store ef the late Owen Connolly,
To choose for themselves {rom a nice assortment of
CANADIAN & FOREIGN GOODS.
Ce
Ladies’ Tailoring dene in the Latest American Styles.
P. J. FORAN,
May 1— eed ti (UBBN STRERT, CHARLOTTETOWN,
Large Stock and Very Best Value for your Money -
‘
ote