CITY SCHOOLS.

Midsummer Examinations.

QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL.

A LarGs number of visitors attended the examination of Queen Square School to-day. Of the number. were

the Lieutepant-Governor and Mrs. Mac- donald, Father Gallant, Father Mc- Lean, Donald Montgomery, Esq., Superin- tendent of Education, Dr. Anderson, Prince of Wales College, Mr. LePage, Prince of Wales College, Mr. Miller, Principal of West Kent Street School, Miss Barr, Prin- cipal of Upper Prince Street School, Miss McKinnon and other teachers, J. D. Mason, Esq., and Mrs. Mason, Hon. David Laird, and Arch. Kennedy, Esq., of the City School Board. The classes were examined by Dr. Anderson, Mr. Mont- gomery, Mr. LePage and others ; and the results of careful teaching were visible in every department—from the lowest to the

highest. There is evidently a good deal of bright young intellect in this school. Good discipline is one of its marked

features, reflecting great credit upon Mr, Wickham and the very capable teachers of his class. After the examination, the School gave an entertainment in the upper hall, of which the following is the

PROGRAMME. Song—‘‘ The Minstrel Boy”........ 1 Recitation—‘' Johnnie's Pocket”’........

peabdcvesslvdssdee: sets Teddie Hughes Recitation—‘‘ Seven Points for Beys”.... .. By Seven Boys from Miss Farmer's Class

Song—‘‘ A Word of Comfort”.... .... iuedue 4 -seeeeees+Miss Fennessy’s Class Recitation—‘‘His Mother's Boy”. . Peter Perry Recitation—‘* He Never Tolda Lie”..... dkdeocceceeswesedbenes . Alfred Hennessy Song—‘ A Boy's Best Friend is His Mother” Recitation—‘** A Queer Dream”’..........

bo hoe ose 0da neds Leentee Willie Stapleton Dialogue—‘‘ Telling the Whole of the

Story ”.. Boys from Miss Fennessy’s Class Song—‘t Come with the Lute to the Fountain” Recitation—‘‘A Boy's Complaint”. Asa Merrill Recitation—‘* The Story of the King”

othe Guin eGhddewecevecsocs Brent McInnis Song—‘‘ March Away”...........seeeeeeees

God Save the Queen. The prizes were distributed by Archd.

Kennedy, Esy., as follows :—

MR. WICKHAM’'S DEPARTMENT.

Highest number of marks, Richard E John- stone— Medal presented by His Excellency the Governor-General and Certificate by Beard of Trustees ; second highest number of marks, Thomas Cullen—Certiticate of School Board.

Good Conduct—James J McCloskey—prize presented by His Lordship the Bishop.

History and Cemposition—Thomas Callen, prize presented by His Honor the Lieutenant- Governor.

Algebra and French—Edward Hogan, prize presented by Rev. F X Gallant.

Arithmetic—First Class—Richard E John- stone, prize presented by T Handrahan, Esq.

Second Class—Harry Corcoran, prize pre- sented by Rev J C McLean.

Algebra and Writing—Wm Trainor, prize presented by J B Macdonald, Esq.

Latin and Spelling—John Hennessy, prize presented by Peter A Mclutyre, Esq.

Application and Improvement—John Perry, prize presented by F Me'‘arron, Esq, C C.

Punctuality—Frank Payne, prize presented by the teacher.

Geography and Geometry —Rufus Hogan, prize presented by the teacher.

Special prize presented by a friend to the best singer in the school — George Dillon.

Special prize presented by a friend for the best recitation awarded to Peter Perry.

MR. SMITH’S DEPARTMENT.

Highest number of marks, Arthur Trainor + second highest number, Robert Patterson— awarded Certificates from School Board.

Good Conduct -John Cullen, prize present- ed by His Lordship the Bishop.

Geography and Grammar—Asa Merril, prize presented by His Honor the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor.

Application—James Lappin, prize present- ed by Rew F X Gallant. ™ . :

General Proficiency—James Trainor, prize presented by the teacher.

Writing and Arithmetic—Robt Patterson, prize presented by the teacher.

History—Arthur Trainor, prize presented by teacher.

Grammar-—Charles Thorne—prize presented by Councillor McCarron.

Punctuality—Arthur Trainor, sented by Mrs A D McLeod.

Writing—Wm Cantwell, prize presented by teacher.

MR. CURRAN ’'S DEPARTMENT.

Highest number of marks—Ist, Edward Redmond; 2nd, Fred McLeod, awarded cer- tificates from School Board.

Good Conduct—Frank McMillan, prize pre- sented by His Lordship the Bishop.

Arithmetic—Brenton McInnis, prize pre- sented by His Honor the Lieut-Governor.

General Proficiency—Edward Redmond, prize presented hy Dr. MsLeod.

Writing—Wm Stapleton, prize presented by Rev F X Gallant.

Good Conduct— Alfred Hennessy, prize pre- sented by F P McCarron, Esq, C C.

Spelling—Robert Doyle, prize presented by teacher.

Arithmetic— Patrick Hughes, prize present- ed by teacher.

prize pre-

Good Conduct—Thomas Koughan, prize presented by teacher. Punctuality—-Franak H Blake, prize pre-

sented by teacher.

MISS FENNNESSY’S DEPARTMENT.

Highest number of marks—lIst, Peter Perry and Ronald Smith, equal; 2nd, George Hen- nessy and Charles McCarthy, equal.

Good Conduct— Peter Perry, prize present- ed by His Lordship the Bishop.

General Proficiency and Politeness— Patrick MeNally, prize presented by His Honor the Lieut-Governor.

Reading and Arithmetic—Ronald Smith, prize presented by Rev F X Gallant.

Spelling—Charles McCarthy, prize present- ed Thos Handrahan, Esq.

(;0od Coaduct-~ -Patrick Thomas, prize pre- sented by Mrs A D McLeod.

Goot Conduct—Samuel McEachern, prize presented by Mrs Hennessy.

Good Conduct—Edward Connors, prize pre- sented by a friend.

Arithmetic—Willie McLeod, prize present ed by a friend.

Arithmetic—George Hennessey, prize pre sented by a friend.

Politeness—John Kelly, prize presented by a friend.

MISS FARMER'S DEPARTMENT.

Highest number of marks—Ist, Jams Bowden and Patrick Kelly, equal; 2nd, Harry Hughes and Philip Steele,equal, awarded Cer- — # School Board.

(400 uduct—John Payne, prize present- -. by 7 Lordship the chen.” y

to0d Conduct—John Wood: i -

ed by Mma

unctuality— Peter Mockle i .

ed by Rev FX Gallant. Punctuality—Geo Cc

ed by ‘irs Hennessy yy Mie Re ee Rounwy ,prize

. Readin presented b

McLean, prize present-

.

MISS McKENNA’S DEPARTMENT.

Highest number of marks, Willie Mitchell and Frank Trainor; second highest number, John McInnis and Peter Quinn—awarded Certiticates by School Board.

Good Conduct—Freddie Hughes, prize pre- sented by His Lordship the Bishop,

Reading and Arithmetic—John Melnnes, prize presented by Rev F X Gallant.

Goed Conduct—Bertie Cantwell, prize pre- sented by Mrs A D McLeod.

Application—Arthur Trainor, sented by teacher.

Punctuality—James W Hughes, prize pre- sented by teacher.

Application—Fred McRory, prize presented by teacher.

Spelling-—Gregory Hughes, prize presented by teacher.

Punctuality—Stephen McKearney, presented by Mrs R Coady.

Short addresses were then delivered by Hon. D. Laird, the Lieutenant- Governor, Dr. Anderson and Father Gal- ant. Each gentleman remarked upon the prevailing good order, and the general pro- ficiency apparent in the several depart- ments. Dr. Anderson spoke particularly of the reading and pronunciation of the scholars, commending the teachers for their persistent, though not, in every case, fully successful efforts in this regard; and pass- ing a high compliment upon the Principal and the staff of the school.

prize pre-

prize

Methodist Conference.

(Special Correspondence of The Examiner.) Moncton, N. B., June 26.

Tue New Brunswick and P. E. Island Conference of the Methodist Church 1s in session here to-day.

The Stationing Committee, composed of Dr. Wilson, Kevs. J. Read, C. H. Paisley, ie. i W. Wena, 4. .. .a- B: Clarke, A. M., and J“Shenton, Chairman of Districts, and Revs. S. H. Rice, J. Howie, G. M. Camptell, Fred. W. Harri- son, J. S. Allen and G. Steel, met at 2 o'clock.

The following are the changes at present on the Island (which are still under correc- tion) _—

Cornwall —Rer. D. D. Moore, A. M.

‘Tryon—Rey. C. H. Paisley, A. M.

Summerside—Rev. W. Tippett.

Alberton—Rev. G. W. Fisher.

Rey. W. W. Lodge, now stationed at Cornwall, is down for ,Salisbury, and Rev. J. Shenton for Woodstock and Rev. B. Chappell, B. A., for Campbellton.

There is a scarcity of men, and some of the Circuits will have to remain with sup- plies.

The Statistical Committee met at 2 p. m. It consists of Revs. W. Harrison, H. R. Baker, A. B., Jas. Crisp, Thos. Williams and others. Itis preparing all the Con- ference schedules.

The Missionary Committee met at p. m.

There is some talk of setting a Minister apart to the oftice of Conference Evangelist, but the paucity of ministers will probably prevent such an appointment being made. Also, not a few members of Conference be- lieve such an appointment would not pro- mote the best interests of the Church.

An unusually large number of young ministers are asking for rest for a year. Among such may be mentioned Reys. C. 8. Wells, F. Frizzle, W. A. Taylor and Jas. W. Taite.

Rey. William Harrison delivered the Theological Union Lecture before the Con- ference. It occupied about an hour in delivery, and was an able presentation of the case. Its title was: ‘* The Religious Scope: Its Nature, Extent and Satistac- tion.” Asa synopsis has already appeared in your columns, it is unnecessary to say more than that it was worthy of the lec- turer and the subject. The audience was not large. Rev. B. Chappell presided, and Rev. A. Lucas led in prayer.

The following Island lay delegates are here already :— Messrs. S. C. Reid and A. Calibeck, Tryon; C. W. Strong, Summer- side; Isaac Seller, Union Road; Geo. Sel- ler, Jr., Highfield; Nath. Pearden, Wins- loe, and Jas. E. Sentner, Pownal. ee

Supreme Court.

7

JuNE 28.

Robert O’Mullin and others vs. George Muttart.—Argument on demurrer. Plain- tiff sues defendent on two bills of exchange, the consideration for which, as alleged by defeadent, being a quantity of intoxicating liquors imported from Halifax into Sum- merside, where the Canada Temperance Act is in force, with the knowledge of the plaintiff that the defendent intended to dis- pose of the same contrary to said Act— Held that it the facts as alleged by defend- ant be true, the plaintiff cannot recover, Mr. Justice Peters dissenting. The facts of this case will be tried by jury this (Trin- ivy) term, at Charlottetown. M. McLeod, ©. C., for plaintiff; Mr. Morson for de- fendant.

James Clow vs. Patrick Morris—This case was tried last Hilary Term, being an action for trespass and trover—a verdict #as found for the plaintiff for $43. The costs were taxed on the full scale on a rule for review of taxation. Court held that the 317thsec. ofthe Common Law Procedure Act does not apply to cases of tort. Rule dismissed with costs. Davies, Q. C., for plaintiff ; Mr. Stewart for defendant.

The Grand Jury were discharged this afternoon. In their report they state that they visited the jail, poor house and hospi- tal for the insane, which institutions they found in a very satisfactory condition.

COURT OF APPEAL IN EQUITY. Halifax Banking Co. vs. Uriah Matthew

Chancellor, —decree in favor of the defend- ant. ment, dismissing appeal with costs.

HE DAILY EXAMINER, - - -

and anotber.—An appeal from the Vice-

The Court delivers unanimous judg-

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. updos What is Secularism?

Sir, —Possibly there may be persons who hold mistaken views as to the definition of the word “Secularism,” and as Charles Watts, the celebrated English Philosopher and Secularist, is to lecture in this city on Wednesday evening next, July 4th, we sub- join from “The Library of Universal Knowledge ” its proper meaning:—‘* Secu- larism commences by laying down the pro- position that intelligent sincerity is sinless. It does not maintain that even intelligent sincerity is errorless, but that it is without conscious guilt, even when it is, as it may be, dangerously mistaken. The conscience thus educated, thought may be intrusted to enquiry, and the search for truth may bo begun. So far from being the end, it i the beginning of enquiry—the first condi- tion for the recognition of unknown truth. He who would be masterof his own mind, and know what is in it, and would have no principles there but those whic. are pure, true, and reliable, must refuse to believe anything until he is compelled to believe it; it being no more safe to keep one’s mind open to all notions, than to keep one's door open to all comers. Secularism is not com- mitted to denying that there is other good —it does not meddle with that question; it says whether there be good or not, the good of the present life is good, and it is good to seek for that good. Secularism proceeds in the path of positive philosophy, not seeking for errors, but for truth; not busy- ing itself with negatives, but with affirma- tions, In sacred writ it seeks for guiding cruth and thought which commends itself to reason and experience, accepting the in- trinsically true, without entering upon the vexed questions of mspiration or authen- ticity. Secularism is not an argument against Christianity, it 1s one independent fit. It does not question the pretentions if Christianity; it advocates others. Secu- larism does not say there is no light or guidance elsewhere, but maintains that there is light and guidance in secular truth, whose conditions and sanctions exist inde- pendently, act independently, and act for- ever. Secularism is not skeptical. It seeks everywhere positive truth, and regards duubt as a difficulty and a danger. It is not mfidel, for that is a state of mind treacherous to the truth, and truth is the first thing to which secularism teaches al- legiance. It is not atheistic, atheism being alien to secularism, which concerns itself with the affirmative.

Secularism is the religion of the present life ; it teaches men to seek morality in nature and happiness in duty; guiding the conduct and educating the conscience of those who do not know, or who, from con- scientious convictions, stand apart from Christianity. Secularism teaches a man to acquit himself well in this world as the purest act of worship, to study the truth, to judge by reason, to regulate human inter- ests by considerations {purely human, and to act on that rule of utility which con- duces to the greatest good of others ;.thys endeavoring to deserve another life by the unhasting, unresting pursuit of duty in this.”

“a

Yours, June 28, 1888.

TRUTH. ~

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OCEAN HOUSE.

June 27—Mrs P Simonds, Wm McKay Sarah Gambell, Mary A Gordon, Annie Mc- Kinnon, Margery Matheson, Bessie Gam- bell, Lizzie Flynn, Frederick Sheffield, Boston; D Gillis, Souris; David McLean, Brae;S Me- Aulay, St Peters; Colan McLean, Pictou.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

June 27—J P Ball, city; E M Sipprell, St John; R O’Mullin, Halifax; W C Kennedy, Hunter River; Rev C E Mackenzie, Wm Webb, J L Dyer, Alberton; Adam Stothart Thos McWilliams, Richibucto; John Maynard, Port Hill; David Marshall, Pictou; E W Penny, London; D Buchanan, wife and two children, Bath, Me. 28—Mrs Harding, Bos- ton; Miss M LeWellyn, Cambridge, Mass.

HOTEL DAVIES.

June 57—H Solomon, Jas J Walsh, S Jar- dine. Toronto; H A Macdonald, Maryfield,Ky; Geo Smith, St John; A G Porter, W E Boon, Jas Mitchell, Jas Donnelly, Andrew Galt, C G Higginson, Montreal; J E Simpson, Frank C Simpson, Geo Graham, Halifax; J C Fergu- son, C Young, Georgetown; John McLeod, Amherst; Geo E Amyott,Quebec; F A Marsh- field, J L Grant, L H Howe, L A Howe, Bos- ton; A H Geandy and wife, St John; John Enman, London.

RAILWAY HOUSE, RICHMOND STREET.

June 26--D McEwen, Long Creek; NS Me- Kenzie, do; John Coughlin and wife, Crapaud; Mrs C Lea, Victoria; Owen Greehan, Newton; M Mulligan, do; A Dickieson, Long Creek; N McFadyen and son, W River; N Livingstone and wife, New Dominion; Geo McLeod, Hunt- er River; Mrs G McLeod, do; N McLean and wife, Canoe Cove; H Campbell, Wiltshire; J J McLeod, Hopedale; Mrs N McLeod, Harts- ville; Mis K McKenzie, do: J McLeod, River- dale; P McArthur, do; T Stretch, W River; P McManus and wife, New Haven; Warren Howatt, Tryon,

EDERAL.

At Little Baitic, Dundas, on the 23rd of May, after a lingering illness, Duncan Gillis, in the 45th year of his age, leaving a wife, three sons and three daughters to mourn their irreparable loss; but their loss is his eternal gain. for he passed away with a tull hope of a wlorious resurrection.

On 27th May last, of pleuro-pneumonia, at St. Margaret’s, King’s Co., Donald R. Mc- Douald, in the 54th year of his age, leaving a widow and family to mourn the loss of a kind husband and provident father. R, I. P.

On Wednesday, June 13th, after a short ill- ness, of hemorrhagie purpura, borne with Christian resignation to the Divine Will lizabeth, the beloved wife of Mr. John Jen- kins, of Mount Albion, Lot 48, in the 63rd

ST

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED. June 27—Alert, Cox, Pictou, coal; J W Allan, Trenholm, Pownal Bay, pro, CLEARED,

June 26—William & Mary, McRae, Picton, bal; Cornet, Lavash, Sydney, potatoes. June 27--Lucity Ann, Gesner, Richibucto;

C

Pioneer, Miller, Sydney,potatoues; Margaret

Jane, MeDonald, Pictou, bal; J W Alien, Trenholm, Bay Verte, bal.

June 28—Lettie May, Hubbey, Souris, mdse; Minnow, Chase, Buctouche, bai.

er ee —_

Trade Increasing—Because our customers

+ feel safein buying our boots and getting them at the lowest price,—Gorr Bros, jul tf

year of her age. She leaves & sorrowing hus- band, tive sons and four daughters to mourn the loss of a loving wife and a kind and affec- tionate mother. She was brought to a know- iedye of the truth as it isin Jesus when she was but very young, under the ministry of the late Rev. Donald McDonald; and died with a full assurance of a blessed and glorious immor- iality beyond deat! and the grave.

_ Suddenly, on Lordsday morning, the 17th inst., sorrow came to the house of Brother James Ching, St. Catherines, Lot 45, in the loss of his beloved wife, Sister Jessie J.

davghter of the late Alex. Stewart, Esq., Red Pumas, Lot 46, King’s Co. Sister Ching died at the age uf 24 years, 5 months and one day. 4er husband and many friends are left in sor- row. Her three little children are left without mother's care. Cruel seems the severing of the tender ties, but He doeth all things well. She leaves a life of earthly happinness for pleasures wholly unmixtd with pain.

os

School for Children.

M&S. J. D. MARTIN has still a few vacancies 4M. in her Morning Class.

Should a eufficient number of Pupils come for- ward, an Afternoon —— — These Classes will continue during the Summer,

For terms, etc.,, apply at residence, FITZROY STREET. mon th tf—ju2%

CAWNED LOBSTERS

—WANTED BY—

JAMES E. GRANT.

or

(Rs, WHOLESALE

ju HAVANA CIGARS~—J. Rattray & Co, 5,000 DOMESTIC CIGARS —-Simith,

10,000 Fiscel & Co.

50) DOMESTIC CIGARS—Savage & McCanna

N. B.—We have made a study of the Cigar Trade for the past five years, and will not be undersold by any house in the trade.

D. O'M. REDDIN, Jr.,

RECITAL ISS JENNIE MoCABRY, Y. M. ©. A. HALL,

Friday Even’g, June 29.

-_-—

Miss McGARRY is vronounced by the Press 411 and the Pulpit as the MOST ATTRACTIVE an SUCCESSFUL READER now before the public,

PROGRAMME, Z.* ‘The Bettie TIMBER. ocscccscccecccrecscccesesces 2. Too Late for the Train..............0 Burdette B Alor tS BAI. ccc cseccec ve cces eke odaeeeaa S| Re Omeee eer rr ee Tennyson 5. 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

Doors open at 7.30. To commence at 8 sharp.

Admission, 25 cents. Tickets at the Drag and Bookstores.

a7 A few Seats can be reserved if applied for atthe Diamond Bookstore not later than four o’clock on Friday afternoon.

jus

Furniture, Carpets, &e

BY AUCTION

AT MY SALESROOM,

On Friday, 29th Inst.,

AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.:

Parlor, Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture, Carpets, Sideboard, Pictures, Giassware, Crock- ery, etc,, etc.

G. M. HARRIS,

ju23 Auctioneer.

Household Furniture.

a

T am instructed by RICHARD PICKARD, ESQ., to sell by PUBLIC AUCTION,

On Tuesday, 3rd July Next,

AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.,

At His Hotel, Corner of Pownal and Sidney Streets,

All his HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of Parlor, lining Room and Bedroom “ets, Tabies, Chairs, Lounges, Washstands, Bedsteads, Feather Beds, Pillows, Mattrasses, Bureaus, Mirrors, Window Poles, Lace Curtains, Carpets, Rugs, Vil Cloth, Pictures, Lamps, Crockery, Glassware, &c., &c.

—ALSO—

One Range, *‘ Charter Oak.” nearly new, Hall and Parlor Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, &c.

GEORGE M. HARRIS, Auctioneer. ju26—dy tlsle pat

SOURIS 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, ist 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

‘FOR SALE.

A HANDSOME NEW COTTAGE, with Stable and Coach House, pleasantly situated on Baytield Street, opposite the residence of Mr. A,

Hermans. Apply to JOHN FENNELL, Douglas Street.

ju27—dy 3i eod

BELLEVUE COTTAGE, MALPEQUE ROAD,

Opposite St. Dunstan’s Coliege.

“THURSDAY, JU

NE 28. 1888.

600 Whi a

eemcnnanen ene cece | ee Ae

WE ARE OPENING TO-DAY

2 GASES WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS,

Which were shipped to us in error, will be sold at Cost and Charges to Clear,

Choice Patterns Direct from Manufacturers, —— - —()—

WE ARE SFLLING

THOUSANDS OF HATS

Far better value than is given by those that blow so much.

You will be Convinced if you examine our Stock and compare Prices,

re

Dp. A. BRUCE,

14, 1888. CUSTOM TAILOR,

Ch’town, June

—— ee

TRVON WOOLEN COMPANY.

WOOL SEASON, iS&8.

—

J, D. REID and HON. H. J. CALLBEGK, Agents, Ch’town; WILLIAM REID, Avent, Summerside; other Agencies as list year.

NTS OF THIS COMPANY are well stocked with our New Cleths to TRYON TWEEDS have been before always sell on their merits, as no

ce a . om ST EN Ee EE ALLELE LLL EL. LEPLLS LIR PE

iHE AGE exchange for WOOL on the usual terms. the public for the last twenty-five years. They

effort has ever been made to BOOM them by advertising. The Farmers, the Mechanics, the Working People generally, and ALL who study economy, buy them on accuunt of their great durability. e

INSPECTION AND COMPARISON SOLICITED, then decide whose manu-

factures are the best in the market. TRYON WOOLEN WFE'G CO.,

Ch’town, June 18, 1888—dy & wky By their Agent, J. D. REID.

SEASIDE HOTEL,

Rustico Beach, Prince Edward Island,

(UNDER VICE-REGAL PATRONAGE),

Will be Opened for the Season on July 2nd.

70: r#-HIS BEAUTIFUL WATERING PLACE is situated in the centre of the North Side of i the Island, and has been much improved, and will be more attractive than usual te the Tourist, Sportsman, Health and Pleasure Seeker. To those who need rest and quiet enjoyment, it has few equals. For beautiful scenery, invigorating and bracing atmosphere, splendid Surf Bathing, Sea and River Fishing, Boating, &c., the ** SEASIDE” is unrivalled in North America,

Tourists from Quebec or Ontario intending to visit the “* SEASIDE HOTEL,” either by Gulf Port Boats or Intercolonial R. R., will find it more convenient to secure Tickets to Summerside, thence by Rail to Hunter River, where Coaches meet every Train from all points for the ‘SEASIDE HOTEL,” Rustico.

The route from the United States may be either by Rail via St. John to Charlottetown or Summerside, or by Boat direct from Boston (Nickerson’s Line.)

Trains leave Charlottetown for Hunter River and Summerside at 6.00 and 8.45 a. m., and 3.30 p.m. Leave Summerside for Charlottetown at 6.15 and 12a. m., and 4.55 p. m. ' Trains run by Eastern Standard Time. By Train, secure Tickets from all points to Hunter River.

Guests preferring a drive from Charlottetown, can procure Teams at any of the Livery Stables, distance about 18 miles, through a charming country, said to be the greenest in America,

MR. NEWSON drives a Coach direct from Charlottetown to Rustico Beach EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVENING, calling for guests; returning EVERY THURSDAY and MONDAY MORNING.

The Proprietors will always be glad to give any information or assistance in their power.

TERMS MODERATE. Special arrangement made with families for lengthened periods,

JOHN REWSON & CO,,

”

June 13, 1888—eod & wky Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown. IN EW STOCK its.

DRY GOODS

AND CLOTHING,

Now Opening and Will be sold at Bottom Prices.

GEO. EE.

Ch'town, May 10, 1888

FULL,

QUEEN

green

STREET.

|

am

Is doing an Immense Trade, and is bound to increase it by giving his Customers |

PERFECT-FITTING GLOTHES

Made up by Skilled Workmen, at prices that will bring the population of P. E. Island to the

Dry Goods Store of the late Owen Connolly,

To choose for themselves {rom a nice assortment of

ee te é A Sh Nanci Z . i " oo Hee Aas age tc poi, eB

HE Proprietor of the above well-known and - popular Summer Resort would intimate to | = wanure Seekers andthe public generally that |

eis now prepared to supply all Picnic orders | with SUMMER DRINKSs—Birch Beer, Ginger | Beer, Lemonade, Raspberry Vinegar, &c., &c,

HORSE SWING and > , Terms moderate. and SHOOTING GALLERY

just ova FREDERICK W. BeVay |

cqgpecssmesmetamne:

CANADIAN & FOREIGN GOODS.

Ladies’ Tailoring done in the Latest American Styles.

201

P. J. FORAN,

QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN.

May 1— eod tf

Sn we ey