PROVINCIAL LECTION 1
Liberal - Conservative Candidates for the City:
Hon. VEEL McLeoep, PATRICK BLAKE,
ee eee a ee ~
a
THE DAILY EXAMINER. |
IUNE YS. 1886
Klectors of Charlottetown and Royalty,
WHERE TO VOTE®.
ELEecto nd that they a commonly used in England, probably be-| . ; rot . . » > + 7 5 ; > »* ° . * s'* Beliine Their vhere | Peters is due the credit of obtaining the | cayse being the last prize awarded it is sul Lins | Piers money ; for Mr. Peters some years| looked upon as the last chance by those here will be nine Polling Districts loca-| ago, it is stated, made some vague allusions | Who have not ey — a — sub- n Char tetown ind two in the} : . . ect prize, and Uf obtamec yy Such an one, R ee ns sy 1! | to the ownership of the foreshores of Canada a re uestioned “consolation.” ya These | Districts will be| ie : * it proves an unquestione c at ‘ s follows | while pleading a case. Why, then, if they Though last on the list it is by no means ai NE | had ny faith in what Mr. Peters said, did | last in point of merit, as it frequently indi- ‘/ : . 7 . » ac |} the Opposition redicule the «ection taken by ae best ae ae in the school. STR ; . : 1e TOllowlng Is the list of prizes : }the Government?) Why did they oppose in © : P I I 1D N com) i ales nicetiihdlianatiids Dailies Highest total of marks for the term—lIst, ~ | every stage the measures taken Dy Lhe GOV- |] -_, ; ‘ . port \\ iN er One. in the} — - : bat I. D. Rogers ; 2nd, E. A. Earle. ' ry : Oo , 1e (re money? 1O . . : . . City of ( tuate E f Great | ernment to obtain the Piers money Phe Highest place at weekly examinations— George Stree shall be held at| Government it is notorious, obtained the | 1st, T. D. Rogers; 2nd, E. A. Earle. ‘ | EK Ho ving treet ip o- Oo ° ¢ rc it » : marks for . 28 _ m Ang Stree | Piers money (some $73,000) in spite of the Highest total of marks for home lessons E STI lo, tion: but the Patricé#mow umve. that Ist, F. A. Churchill ; 2nd, T. D. Rogers. “4 position; D ie Fatnrio OW Says ‘ ‘ . ; wh de : _ Set of four maps—lst, E. A. Parle; 2nd, The > P b s! comprise} Mr. F. Peters deserves the credit. The] q@ Macgowan. tha 7 yy the] p as . : , “ ; “ . , " , a ..» | 2 atriot is evidently hard up for some pub- Best memory map—lst, G. J. Foster; y Cha \ e West of Gre ; vie : te : we George St Pp, h re held lic service with which to credit Mr. F. 2nd, F. C. Cotton. : ‘ 1 Oo D Grammar—lIst, R. Irwin; 2nd, G. J. v : ¥ ‘ ; . : Aitt ib eters YY } ee ‘ r | roster. (Ju ‘ 5 ‘ Lio . , ‘ ‘ ny A ie nT Oe | + —_ee-s-— — Arithmetic Ist, F.C. Cotton; 2nd. T. WARDS TWO AND THRE] A Specimen Brick. B. Cullen. i mm — Highest total of marks for examination-— @ : : a wt... @ , Parla Posvers announcing the Grit meeting | 1st, T. kK. Cullen; 2nd, E. A. Earle. es aes : ie Popularity prize, voted by the school -ae 4 , mprise }in Market Hall were put up on Friday even- W. D. V. Farle “ I i) \\ s rs Two : : ; ead - — Wail e. ( peer ing, and no one has touched them or will I remain your obedient servant, East of G G : ; and the P such them. But the posters put, up on H. Green. shall Uwelling House of | Saturday evening, announcing the rally of St. Peter's Boys’ School. Cho s ( ard Heartz’s|,, " . j ae ead Wa : the supporters of McLeop anp BLakeE in bay ‘ rn . Palitiec « Fee iia the Market Hall on Tvespay Evenrne Politics at Vernon River. ae AG ep 1 comprise (ues were all torn down or defaced during/ pyy pry. s. G. LAWSON ROTTPN-EGGED AND e rourt roimye Listrict shail cor rise . ‘ ‘ a al) ti ers ‘J fone ind Saturday night or the early part of the MALTREATED. Three. inthe ¢ . »ttetow situate | Sabbath morning. taal é : Wes ‘ ‘ Street: and t¢ Poll This simple fact illustrates truly the great A correspondent at Vernon River writes : eo | iis Sl ie 1@U¢ ius : to URC > f on a shall | La s Curtis’, Sydney | oF Pie rhe gentleman who was requested to re- ba iffe ‘ ‘ee » "pw . , % » ag Pe . c . Street | cate rence between the two parties. ine port the pr ceedings of last Saturday even- WAI FOUR. Liberal-Conservatives desire to win by right | ing’s meeting at Vernon River, having left ; . ;means. They have made a fair and legiti-| his chair before the meeting was half over, ' , . and as srstand having since refused to ; ’ », | nate CANVASS. Not a man among them L is T underst ind hay — — refused t Che | yD i comprise all a . }send a report, I think it is well that some ‘ > 4 fw ¥: : ‘ t sar dow , a. ‘ ° that p \ : Fo 1 Pe ee gn Oe tear down the Opposi report should be sent, hence this present Uity of lot vn ate §=6ast 6of}tion bills! But those who support Mr. | writing. llsboro t nd the Poll s | bel — cor : } wr] ae ae LE : Ho i¢..,¢| Morris and his colleague have no hope to rhe meeting was called to order by Geo. hei« i } riouse nen < AT: . - y ath ii nN ty x O’Ne ysd..+ tho » , gava : oe Street ;}win except by deceit, lies and treachery. a eill, Esy.,-who kindly gave a large : ' 1 ot Foon , building for the use of the electors—being rhe Sixth | ng Distr shail comprise all | N, 1 , he band “<l > rho tore 7 i ; thas : : Ni, nce) cttunta to. GOust the abandoned men wh “| called to the chair, and I feel bound to say I por : ’ ’ er Foul situate : : ‘ West of Hillsh Street and East of |}@°¥™ the bills acted under the orders of} that under the most trying circumstances, Great George Street; and the poll shall be} their chiefs. The act is but a piece in the | he filled the position with nerve and im- ald . was ; S+han . corner _ . arth re held at or n etneneum, corner OF }the canvass which Messrs. McLeod and | P®" ultt . (irafton and Prin BI ae a : om a) As usual, at such meetings, the Govern- NaAKe iave Lat to contend a t 1rougn. ment was abused on one side, and defend- t i s i. y o . p . Yet decent, respectable, fair-minded, law-|ed on the other. The candidates on both fa s ma ae COmpr's© | abiding electors are expected to go forward sides addressed the people. A. Martin, Aes SARS pO _vard Number Four in the | a : . | Esq., made a siashing speech, which was said city, situate West of Great George Street;}on Wednesday, and record their votes in|); feebly replied to by D. C. Martin, Esq ; oo Snail neta t or near a store favor of Morris and Peters. In the name Win. McLean. Esq., made his longest ad- wl ) mact I jueen and (rratton/| . eis . . : 55 ie ‘ : aia . Stree : | of the Grit party and their candidates, any | Cress of the Campaign and gave the lie va rT = . irart ‘OY +a j » Patri ar ste is WARD FIVE. |mean act may, it is presumed, be done with | “76 to reports mM the - riot and st ite I. ; N a + that | @ents of L. H. Davies, Esq., to the effect ' ( im 7, Nay, $; even supposed é - _ ii if ee Pe 'Y, Ws even supposed that! ‘iat he joined with the latter against his The Fighth Polling District shall comprise | Morris and Peters will be rewarded by a|own colleague upon the financia! statements ull that por ! Ward Number Five in said | majority of votes ! of the preceding and present governments. City, situate on the East of Great George | We shall In the meantime we pro Geo. Forbes, Esq., also spoke denying hav- j e Shaii see. tne sat ne ? yro-]. . ° 5 ra St and also t wtion of Charlottetown | a hy | ns any lot or part in certain circulars about r af.1 on l Sast agdinat : ‘ sarfare—worthy a , , : : Common situate Kast « alr Road ; | test against this kind of warfare—worthy | , political platform, which have caused _ill- ‘ ; \ | : > — ° . ' ° ‘ the Poll shall b at or near D. R. M. | only of political Bashi-Bazouks and Zulus, | feeling in the community. ' jand appeal against it to the intelligence} _ ¢ the close of his addr ss, D. C. Mar i RE! bili Ft tin, Esq., one of the Grit candidates, was j ‘im ete ee so unfortunate as to broach the ‘‘ circular ”’ ) ' } S pris ° ° . a Rete es ee ee subject, which, before the meeting closed, sll that portion of W i Number Five in said wilco : ere: — isturhbanc resulted in creating a scene of disturbance tuat ’ of Great George | > dis ’ ot ae ‘ ° ’ 7 eat a oats ees os Caicos | Methodist Church. perfectly in accordance with Grit tactics, ’ ce. Lifi chi bet py) iL OU ThA it vOLOW: couniioniatindeads ‘ > : . a at nf tha Botkin. Dade but disgraceful to the party. A man in the Common situate West of the Malpeque Road;|~pw prenswickK AND PRINCE EDWARD ad . Fg ; Poll shall held ot ae near Vamos). : crowd said the circulars were issued by the ana 1@ FOL Shail be id at or near James ISLAND CONFERENCE ee , J Frederick Curtis’, Head of Queen Street. | os tae Las fories, and issued from the Herald office. ' '
CHARLOTTETOWN.
| FAS OT {[ALPEOUE ROAD. i » ' Phe Ten Polling District shal] comprise | , ‘ : Z ; 4 Vs . : etl po Lon } _nar.ioctetown Rovalty ! situate to the Kast of Malpeque Road; and the Poll shall ld at n the Schoolhouse, situate on Brackley Point Road, in the | 5 Ro 1Al ql ROAI Eleven Polling District shall com- p portion of C]) rloctetown | Royalty to the West of the Malpeque | Road; and the Po ll be held at or near hoo (sates \ ‘ I I . ‘ OTTETOWN
Every i eamale person of the|
british subje ct, ne
sub gai incapacity, and must} nave been duly qua l for at least twelve
iths next ore the fifth day of June inst., which is th e of the Writ of E tion; and | must, in a on, be entitled to one or more | tt iihications: i First.-—For the Town and Royalty, must | na F id Estate, consisting of ons whole Wats { mnmon, Town, or Pasture Leo i i e of the clear yearly | \ e of | il ting of a Dwell fi p, or other Duiid-| Land, o1 must |
; ial |
Ho W are- |
j w piece |
i }
ilue of |
within |
t i Co ; ‘ Peco! rorthe City ‘of Charlottetown, |
and the Common thereof, where no Provincial
iyo Poll Tax m pose and where the voter claims to vote asa Franchise Voter, and is liable Ww pay Vivic roll lax, such voter must have paid such Poll Tax, in full, cr seventy- hve cents, part thereof, in h Poll Tax | ‘ ri ) h ve i i wre ’ 1 t te east i Ww i iu | : : ee Ne " ; ig 1] . { ' See 4b ¥en t | S2 | j ) Laws In ¢ uarlot : ' ‘ : : hut two Polling 1b oe _= « ‘ lOnS DAVE been su r divided i . : istrict ; j 7 MECegray t} t ; ; ; . i . “0a FOL Lax voter should resids tor twe! - votes, but Al iereln fhe ettininen. st esid r ty re | either East o: W a a eee . : est Of (yreat George Street.
% rule does not apyly to any but Poll
ESQ. |
' . “4 | Committee :
| doing so of his pulpit and platform efforts
; seconded by Rev. J. Shenton and support- ed by Rev. S. H. Rice.
it) . ; alway,
THE DAILY EXAMINER, * - Ps iP,
which was seconded by Rev. R. Wilson, and presented by Dr. Stewart. The vote was unanimously carried, Josiah Wood, M.
Tax voters, Tenants and property owners may cross and recross the street without losing
| their votes.
| Be careful and vote in your right place, |p responded. He was followed by J. L. | otherwise Morris & Peters will do what they] pBjack M. P. P. Then Mr. Wood, in the did last election, apply to have your names] ) one of Mrs, Wood, extended an invitation
. » Dal , } "1 . struck out of the Poll Book, to the Conference to take tea on the lawn,
which was most heartily accepted. Be- tween 50 and 60 ministers gathered on the lawn in front of Mr. Woods residence. <A most sumptuous repast was served. The evening was spent most pleasantly in sing ing, lawn tennis and otherwise, as the ministers thought suitable to their inelin- ations.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
——
St. Peter’s Boys’ School. Sir,-—Might I be allowed to explain, in answer to numerous enquiries, that the . ‘Consolation Prize” recently presented at fiard Up St. Peter’s School, was the master’s prize r . for the highest total number of marks
many of you have received
| | \ GREAT notices from the Grit Party, notifying you
hat your names will be struck off the re | vised list of voters for want of proper quail This is
ication, at the Dominion Election. la **hittle dodge” of Mr. Louis H. | hoping that you may be deterred from vot- Local Remember this
Davies’,
ling at the Election.
| has nothing te do with your vote at the Local | Election. Pay no attention to it until after | the Local Election is over, but go forward poll
manfully on the 30th inst., and
| vote for McLeod and Blake.
your
—— __—— +
i : : ,» |throughout the examination. The term is ne Patriot contends that to Mr. F. ‘a
Rev. 8S. G. Lawson,—who was not present
, ihe tee wii 2 ‘ a . E : : (Special Correspondence of the Examiner.)) at the time—was most unmercifully slan-
June 24. dered and blackguarded, and dire threats
SEVENTH DAY—MORNING SESSION. were made as to what would be done if he
; tae dared to show his face. For atime the
wr. Stewart presiding. : ee scene was one of complete disorder, and in
Prayer was offered by Pev. F.. Small-|the height of the hubbub Mr. Lawson did
wood. . ' put in an appearance, and walked boldly on
_ Minutes of previous session read and con-| the platform to face his slanderers and re-
firmed. J but their statements. The howling, hoot- On motion of Rev. R. Wilson; Con-
ing, dirty mob did their best to keep him
ference voted thanks to the Sackville friends | ¢,5), speaking. Eggs were pelted at him , >° 55 " ’
ar 7 italitws « » Rav 2 y .
for their hospitality, and to the Rev. R. W./and finally “he was pulled from the Weddall, for the efticiency of his arrange- platform and his coat torn right up MCUs. he back. Men who have some
On motion of Dr. Stewart, the following were appointed the Conference Special The President and the Secre- tary of Conference, Superintendents of Districts, Dr. Pickard, Henry Daniel, Dr. printed at the Union Office, and he pro- Pope, 8S. T. Teed and H. P. Comperth-| cured copies of them to circulate and show wait, A. M. , the people what sort of unscrupulous
Rev. C. Evans moved a vote of thanks to | sooundrels they had to deal with in the Dr. Williams, making especial mention in Grity party.
‘*The meeting closed in disorder, and Mr. Lawson took refuge in the local hotel, until such time as he could get away. **The above shows what sort of cattle we have to deal with, and it is
pride in Vernon River felt disgraced, and respectable Grits felt ashamed. But Mr. Lawson accomplished his object by inform- ing the audience that the circulars were
and of his conduct in the ghair. It was
Conference ac- corded the vote by a rising vote. Dr. Williams suitably acknowledged it.
Ther vOre discussions about church properiy, the elements of the Lord’s Supper and the methods of celebrating the Many of the brethren took
TRUTH.” es Pownal, June 28, 1886.
A Chailenge.
Sacraments. wart. : , , oes wm oe ee ; ‘ Sir,-—I see in the Weekly Patriot a state- Rey. T. Marshall asked whether or not ° $ " ale il lll deal Sa a ment of tigures to show that the Govern- | ny Ol the pretnren were at ilberty to eset i nt id Y t nu ] f t] ] 1 } ru di “t.. ‘ . : os 7 ue sal ne too sti Tor u dcr used ; the Court now sitting on Ministerial char- |? ee oa ee eee . ion in the repair of North Pinette Bridge. In acver, ' reply I have to state that the Government
[SPECIAL Despatcues TO THE EXA MINER. |
Old Tricks Again.
—— ee
Knocked Senseless and Captured.
At His
| i
Sr. Jonn, N. b., June 28.
At Hampton, a few miles from here, on | Saturday night last, a young man named | Stewart was alarmed by a noise coming { from his sister’s bedroom. Arming himself | he proceeded to the room, and upon enter- ing, discovered a supposed burglar jumping out of the window. Stewart promptly jumped after him, and having chased him half a mile, sueceeded in coming up with him and knocked him senseless with the butt-end of his gun, At this juncture Mr. Stewart, senior, (the father of arrived on the scene, and the scoundrel was arrestec. and taken to the jail.
He is said to be a veterinary surgeon, named Whitman, well known throughout P. E. Island for previous acts of the same character, which finally made the Island too hot to hold him, so he decamped and took up his residence in Truro, N. 8.
The girl in whose room he was found is said to have been chloroformed.
RIOTING IN CHIGAGO,
—ipomeen on
Sinikers Capturing Trains.
: . 2 59 several = Kilkd = and Wounded. snciainagineons
Cuicaco, June 28. Serious fighting has taken place between
- = .MONDAY, JUNE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. |
the girl) |
28, 1886.
OPENING Te-DAY,
a ee
WHITMAN HEARD ~ STANLEY BROS.
. BROWNS PLOCK:
i Case American White Shirts,
Collars and Cuffs,
Scarfs and Ties. | Also - New Prints, New Muslins, New Seersuckers, New-
port Wraps (ail shades), Ladies’ Vests, in Baibriggan,
Werino and India Gauze, Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery.
STANLEY BROS.
srawa’s Block, Opposite Market House.
1 iT ee
: eo ee
| Ch’town, June 21, 1886.
AL ALE LL AEA CT, AOE
IN Ey W
HAT & FUR STORE,
Newson WBicck.
a
~ Bere DEPART UREA! WATS. of wlek a LOWEST
PRICES , Fite, of all kinds. Cleaned, Dyed, altered aud Repaired.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for Raw Furs.
Z STUART.
the Latest Styles, at the very
the railroad strikers and the police employ- ed by the railway officials. Several ate | tempts were made to run trains heavily | guarded by the police, but the strikers | ditched one train and wrecked three or four } engines. One train, which was guarded by | forty police officers, ran the gauntlet, but the strikers gave chase on a switch engine | at a speed of fifty miles an hour. They| overtook the flying train, and crowded on | the pilot of their engine 80 as to couple on to the train and bring it back to C hicago. The police opened a rattling fire on the strikers standing on the pilot, several of whom were killed immediately and many were badly woun ted.
The strikers, how- ever, gained their point, and after a time the tiring ceased, and the train was taken
=
back in triumph to Chicago.
Fishery Matiers—An Emphatic De- hial.
Orrawa, June 28,
The report that a change had been made in the Government policy respecting the purchase of bait and the vigorous protection of the fisheries is officially denied.
Englatid has not interfered in any respect
with the Canadian proceedings, and no change whatever has been made in the in- structions to the cruisers. “Any American vessel found fishing, to have been fishing, or preparing to fish (by purchasing bait, shipping fishermen, or doing anything else not covered by tiie four provisions of the treaty), will be captured by the cruisers wherever discovered without any warning or ceremony whatever.
The Government are determined to pro- tect the rights of Canadians to their fisher- ies in the most vigorous manner and to the fullest extent.
am —
Sudden Beath—Incendiarism.
Sr. Jonny, N. B., June 28.
Mr. John McGullion, while out driving yesterday, dropped dead in his carriage.
A bold attempt was made on Saturday night last, to burglarize and burn Bonnell & Cowan's large tour-storey Grocery Store. The damage done by the fire amounts to $6000.
This is the third attempt made by incen- diaries within five years to burn this build- ing.
aaa pe
A New Treaty Wanted.
Porr Hawkessury, June 28. The cruisers boarded two American | vessels in this harbor on Saturday. The skippers of both expressed themselves as thoroughly disgusted with and sick of the
present arrangements, and said that the Americans must have a new treaty right
away. A Violent Thunderstorm.
HA iFax, June 28. Halifax was visited by a tremendous storm of thunder, lightning and rain about noon of yesterday. One inch of rain fel] in an hour and the streets are badly cut up. Several houses were badly damaged by the lightning and the storm was the most severe experienced here for many years.
The Coming Elections.
; 7 if .
LONDON, June 26. | It is said that seventy-seven Nationalists | will be returned unopposed, and that nine of the London Tories will have a walk over. Four-fifths of the Scotch seats will, how- ever, be contested.
Sad Browning Accident.
Dr. Williams thought it was better for did Gad, pit tek a. aie aan ae vial the Court to free from the pressure of out- ak a pss ae 8 ail he +e a ) siders. owever no resolution was carried x Oe
to the men from whom I purchased it. [|
on the subject. ; vere iis shallenge the who ri ‘ yr! Conference adjourned to meet at9 a. m ” lenge ae hole Grit party, CE any
| to-morro' | member of the party, to prove that I did so. ! ne NOE PICNIC As to the charges for labor, ete., I also CONFERENCE PICNIC. er Presid imake the same challenge. And as to the | is ob witati f the matdant and | ede ; rene eee 'B pag’ >a ®AC | Bridge, as constructed, I challenge any man | Uirectors Of ome IN. b. al P. ue Sanc | io prove that it was not well built. and does |
the Conference took a Port Elgin. About 50 members took ad- vantage of the kind offer. Some of them went to Baie Verte, others to Fort Monce- ton, and others to Port Elgin. On the way to and from singing, conversation and —
| eeches were the order of the day. \ hen OrENED at the London House, by Boston the train had returned as far as Midgic, | Boat, new Prints, Print Remnants, Ginghams, itev. J. Shenton moved a vote of thanks tc} Muslias, Seersutkers, Hosivry, Hauker- * the Presitient antl Direttors of the Ruifwhy, chitfs, &i., && 3i-jl7
not represent good value for the money ex- pended upon it. Yours, Francis PANTING.
trip ry
June 28th, 1886.
' boat 1
Provipence, R. I., June 28, A sad drowning accident occurred to-day. Eleven persons went out boat sailing, the pset, and five of the party were
;Ch’town, May 4, 1886
= al? = a? ve a
; 25 2 > PR - , &: —- a3 § a “ [> s
3 a
QUE NWN Straws.
a
3
33
2 rr. ) m , “ 2 VXTRA vaine tor MARC ft ant APall in table Demasks, Y ° 7% ee ‘ 2 . le ae, me ' po ¢ 4) Napkins, Sheeting, Pillow Coitors, Vhitean? Gra. “ottors, Kit nig Cot One,
ass e's yee fowe'ings, Tickings, White and Co! red
CARPETS AND 1 CASH PMBROIDERYT
direct from Switzerland just opened.
A aN & i. a. ES i= = E> “7 ; Ta 2
Ch’tewn, Mareh 15.—w kly
OLLCLOTHS.
REE tw
al ommeeen. SS Te ee meee een see —_—" .
STRAWE iRY ¥AL TEA AND an UURSION
DOMINION DAY,
N aid of the new Presbyterian Church, at head
of St. Peter's Bay.
Tea to be held on the grounds of Mr, \eCalttum
a choice spot, looking out on the most beautiful Sheet of water in the Maritime Provinces.
|; St. Peter's is without a rival in points of attrac-
tion at this time of the year. In the opinion of
tourists and all others who are in » position to
STRAWBERR judge, itis but seldom one meets coal a Charm- ing combination of land and water.
Everything will be done to make it a most pleasant day for visitors, A Vigilance Commit- tee will see to it that no one is interrupted in the lawfui pursuit of enjoyment, and nothing will be allowed out of harmony with the traditions of Church Teas of the orihedox fashion.
Careful boatmen wiil ply the oar or spread the sail for the benefit of those who visiffus from the
} a ig mm? O interior. in Seg EO Ty 5 The Band of the 82od Battalion and other
musical instruments of most select order will pour forth their meilifiuous notes from land and water.
Commodious trains will leave Charlottetown at 7.30 a. m., local time; from Souris at 7; leaving the grounds for home at 5 p. m,
Excursion tiekets, half fare.
Tea on table at 12 o'clock.
Should the day prove unfavorable, Tea will be held on the foliowing fine day.
F, H. SANDERSON, Secretary of Committee.
THE LADIES OF
ZION CHURCH.
INTEND HAVING A
—AND-—
Ar ROT
-IN THE
SA LE
—Oon—
Gin
mee omnes ee
iriday,
Doors open at 3 o'clock.
Jtiv.
Admission, 10 cents. Tea at 6oclock. Tickets 25 cents.
June 28 & 29 wky pa June 28-—-eod bet ky pat
Tae mewn (THA AND APROW SALE FOR SALE. [124 40) ARROW SALE. é HE property situated on St. Peter’s Road, |(FWHE YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN about two miles from town, known as ASSOCIATION hold their Lawndale,” comtaining fourteen and a half | Apron Sale on
acres land, in good heart, and Dwelling | : : Tuesday Evening next, 29th of June,
House, Barns, &c. the above. iN THE
Ten acres alongside can be purchased witin | For further particulars apply to j ” De. oe A ATL...
A. L. BRIDGES & CO. June 28, i886—lmo 2aw onslilhiivinvattisdionie Doors open at 5 o'clock
Tea and
se
Tea, on the tables at 6 o’clock
Admission, 10 cents : Tickets for Tea 20cts.
Contributions will be thankfully received by the ladies of the committee, on the day of the Tea, any time after 11 o'clock, at the Y. a, Ah Hall.
June 25, 1886
Fenders for Coal.
NEALED TENDERS, marked ‘Tenders for bh Coal,” will be received at the office of the Board of School Trustees of Charlottetown, until
12 o'clock, noon, Sth July, next,
for supplying and pies in the vaults of the City Schools, One Hundred and Twenty (120) Tons Screened, Round, Acadia Mines Coal ; and Ten (10) Tons Acadia Mines Nut Coal. All of said Coal to be of the best quality, to be weighed on the City Scales (the ton to con. sist; of 2000 lbs.) and to be delivered on or before 20th AUGUST, next,
3i fri sat-mon
AN INTELLEOTUAL TREAT,
et ae
Mystery, Musie and Mirth.
ee eee
PROF &.C. TAYLOR,
.
drowned. Weather Bulletin.
Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces
Toronto, June 28—i0 a. m. Moderate to fresh winds ; mostly north and northwest ; clearing weather. Seen ORIN | eileen einen (REATEST VARIETY of Bovis at Dorsey Gotf & Co.'s. ~ junl7
‘HE original and well-known
By orde r of School Board, j restidigitator,
ISAAC OXENHAM,
Secretary.
Magicien and ‘ acknowledged in all paris of the world to be far superior to Her rmann, Heller, Hartz, Anderson or Signer Blitz, and the only artist who graces with learned Skill and exqnisiie manipulation feats of moce:n Magic. This brilliant Entertainment | open a now world of wonders and introduce the spec- tators to a series of most bewildering. pnzzling, extraordinary and beeutifal i{!lustration of Dia bolism of the nineteenth century.
Surprisingly strange, startling, Wait, everyone wait for
Ch'town, June 28, 1886.—t] Sjuly
Le tr 4 ; C heal Estate Sale.
\ HREE valuable LOTS on Douglas Street, & 50x100 feet each, or therealouts. ED
Apply at Merchants Bank of Prince Ed- ward Island.
stu pendcus,
Prof. E. ©. Tayior is Coming.
Suns 24, 1888, 7 | seme ue