= ee a ee
—_— Ty ~~
—
PROINCIAL fl
Liberal - Conservative
for the City
Hov. Ven WeLeen, BLAKE,
PATRICK
ee ee ~
THE DAILY EX:
Work hard — to-morrow.
TION |
Candidates rf
rid I i
Es.
AMINER. |
| Market Hall
THE DAILY EXA
The Opposition Mecting.
ir is a pity that the large audience in the last evening could not have sides of the question. These meetings are unfair to the nd unfair to the electors. It
ud much more satisfactory to all i have the issue discussed, ‘plions or erroneous statements wreeted, on the spot. In our. opinion, re is enough of the gentleman in Char. ttétown to render this quite possible.
Oppositionists think otherwise. a one-sided meeting, and Fortu-
ttely this ean be correctel at the meeting
onveyed a one-sided impression.
Refere the Battle. be held to-night, ani we hope ‘that ery elector present at the Opposition _— nt r - eting will avail himself of the oppor- ie he - as ‘i . V to hear ‘the other side of a oe oe | the question \fter the Chairman’s open- si : ' | ldress. Mr. Thomas Morris spoke. - oe i r ed ‘a He adrfitted (he could not do otherwise) eA 4 — t Me s. McLeod anc Blake were hon- oe us Poe eumiontion be stoam with. thé le, upright and trustworthy men. He a ae uimittea that Messrs. MeLeod and S$ Collection of debed due the Provis Blake could not be condemned as guilty of Phose who think Government | Sins of commission. Theirs were, he said, hav , l are. | Sins only of omission. This must have therefor: : > the sture ested to the audience that there were will. of courte. * —— mene e notable omissions at the ‘meeting. met But no one ed sav th For instance. Mr. Morris and the rest of the Gove ‘ ha é ‘ rt he speakers omitted an ex pression of that they are unw eonfidk ‘ sret that the posters announcing the that ground. Government meeting were torn down and Those ‘who t . Qovernt d .l. Good feeling, and good taste, and have n , desire to wash their own hands clear from cla ' c : ; mean and disereditable piece of busi- nun n not | Bess, | would have offered an apology for
satisfied t) n be trusted | the outrage ¢ mamitted by their friends, t soces But let that pass. Mr. Morris frankly ful iseu t the audience that he abhorred politics, G ngest msented tun when told that ] ifs : Case it the strongest man to be obtained to ; “ esent tae Party. Having, however, wnat ; ‘ ken the field, he was prepared to de his consumina this regard | best to save the Province from beggary and — u from ruin. For dowmg this he had been | \ 2b ; belied and abused ; but he tevk comfort in ‘ ple tha le : ve | the fact that in abusing him those who did P wil cours rt ' + the | 80 ‘abused a representative of the Liberal CG , Bu cael me Pa } connection between Mr. : ,| Morris and the. Party is certainly very . : Mr. Morris went on to show what ‘ l $125.00 re. and their success | 2°, *2°* ibout reciprocity ; and displayed f t i :, tiie tiat thaw ill on + good deal of descriptive power in pour- ceed in the traying ‘“‘our deserted wharves.” Mr. B sd 1 ; sue. . the | Pete? followed, vindicating his right to eople are called nto elect “‘able and {‘** lit as the first discoverer of the bonanza auiscre i for busines \r -leetor whence the piers’ money was obtained, and h 1es n Oe eee ee criticizing, at some length and with some supporting ‘avernment in this contest | ‘°T* the administration of the Govern- tre not able, not discree tot Ta W bidins ment. According to Mr. Peters, Mr. Fer- not men of high principles, not good. mora guson said, at a recent meetiag, *‘I reserve trustworthy m iio be favorably | tae might to tax the people whenever | compared the spects with t aoe like.” But the Hon. John Lefurgy, in a sites bi t out e Opposition.‘ will. of circular té~ his Coustituents, says: ‘‘The cours vote rains ie ¢ mmenty But inain question of the day is how to avoid in y and ry th ine aboe taxation.” Mr. Peters dwelt, with lawyer- mnortinea the C nment are mets of good like ability, upon ‘the words here quoted, repute, both as men sb'lity and | as. men | ©! mding that one statement was incon- of characte sistent with the other, and that the Gov- Ha 4 i € s he di dc 7 crpment were at loggerhe ids _— but the 1d also to th : oh tos * issue, | *diance couldn't see the point. We think the Grover ld. we sub’ be sus probable that Mr. Peters has misappre- sined by nh tet rude nt vreful hended the statement of Mr. Ferguson. It snd law-abidi i is unlike Mr. Ferguson to claim autocratic We feel n , a iit : power to lay on taxes or take oif taxes res f the el a: -«3rom the-cest and} oer he likes, Mr. Ferguson knows from the west, from the north and from the that he is strictly limited in his action by south come tidings of the success of the the will of the people and the necessities of canvas the (3 3 cat A ee ee the case ; and he knows also that if the scarcely a doubt remains that the Govern- people want to be taxed they have only to ment will be sustained by a’ triumphant send him and his colleagues about their mailoritv. ! business, and put Mr. Peters and his friends in to be afflicted with taxes in
? A nen *
Rally at the this evening.
cotnpiete triumpn i the Go
' . . . e ' ‘4 be truste lo their hes I
__—some «©
Vote carly — to-meo
PO Le
* Don’t.”
u : Lngian ul | }
‘ | sul recipi { nh ed states the Lnmpted st
“ ing | reaqny an we Ci
1 — tine palicy of the States any
can influence
ve ble ia
lo-morroy
CK ; i can 1: the P fs report that William | that,pictared by the imagination of Mr McLean, j had drawn from. the | Davies has. accumulated in spite of them
Cutest in Belfast
titlent of election as a
ae
Yarket Hall
; ‘ y to ensure cit
elector to tne
P 7 , for the Govern-
the Government ar¢
vernment to-
1
osition
and they
boast may
se it he See “il, and can
rrow.
tin que - result of this ; . } ec upon tne
United
;
tes is neither
a ’ nn iiiuence
more than we
(sermany or : Don’t
: te it
nation,
. Mr. McLean i« ag cun- man can be,
oceans s of extravagance in the use of the ‘ | ' |
tiOnISis—— |
abundance, not in the country only but in the city as well.
Mr. Richard towards the
were of the
which, most people
Reddin’s remarks
directed elucidation Reciprocity question, know, is as foreign to the issue as the ques- Home followed by Mr. Davies.
fc or Ireland, The first
Mr. Davies’ speech was in defence of him-
? tion o7 Rule
and was part of self ; the second part was in defence of his (late) government; the third part dealt with some figures showing that he, and not Mr. Sullivan, was the prudent and careful dealt his heroic efforts in Parliament ; the fifth
viministrator ; the fourth part with part developed his views on the matter of secession. A gentleman who has weighed it carefully declared that it was composed
as follows:
Fairly good grain, called sense.... L ounce. ae ot On, ids. 6 ce del al 5 ounces. Vv ind eae ee a ee ee ee ee ee 10 TO a iG eka tote 16 ounces. On the whole, it was the finest
,
ever delivered on the
ch Mr. D vies mp. But it, too, was remarkable for an
ISSION. it contained not the slightest
e ofa charge that the Government are the ostentatious
My.
people’s money. Indeed,
and quite unnecessary remark of
Davies that he was no ‘‘ cheese-paring poli- in his
tician,” seemed to imply thiat, opinion, the Sullivan-Ferguson admmistra-
ul wa
yather too parsimenious.
fatal defect in Mr. Davies’
Omussion 18 iryument. Strange that one so experience ! y | ’ :
pean MLC]
sth ahi the Government have been careful to } > , s | cheese-paring, they are not surely to be m Charlottetown. At
concen
This '
did not see it! For if
‘True, they may been over-scrupulous about ‘their promises, and somewhat intiscreet
MINER, sa
act ; but practically
‘in abolishing the tax the Province is no worse off: for the money, instead of being drawn into the Provincial Treasury and expended, remains in the
In the course of his
speech Mr. Davies made one true remark, He said: ** The prosperity of this Provinice ;depomls upon the prosperity of its farmers.
\
Phat it a truism, er Mr. Davies would not have said it. Now, great writers have argued that one way of contributing to the pros- perity of a country is to relieve its people and if the Government have
pockets of the people. |
of taxation ; past four years relieved the farmers
in the of $100,000 of taxes, the farmers are cer- tainly the better off for it, and able to make so much the larger purchases in our It comes to this, then, that
city stores. Treasury, the
going into the
instead of
oe : money, or most part of it, has gone into while the farmers have
to show
business; and
goods, furniture, machines, ete., for it, our merchants and
much the better off on account of the in-
dealers are so
creased profits they have made asa result of the increased trade.
[tis hard to treat Mr. Davies’ speech seriously—at least for any length of time. But we must devote a few words to his “carefully weighed” statement of the posi- tion he holds with respect to repeal. Ac- cording to it, he is a conditional secession- ist. He will go in for repeal of the Union with Canada if ———— if Canada fails to fulfil the terms of her agreement with the Island? Notatall. But if the Maritime Provinces do not unite among themselves te demand that the Dominion Government shall again sue for reciprocity ! We enter- ed the Union freely on the strength of a mutual agreement. We entered the Union for better for worse, on the understanding that the Union was to be lasting. On thefaith advanced all the
f that agreement Canada
money we wanted to buy out our proprie- tary lands, and expended millions in the permanent improvement of our railway, our breakwaters, and our public buildings. On the faith of that agreement Canada _ confi- dently expects that the Island will stand by her in prosperity and in adversity—for all men and all countries have their ups and and aid in the work of great and Northern But Mr. Davies will advocate
downs in the world building up a
Nationality.
.
secession if the Maritime Provinces will not
str my
agree among themselves! Mr. Davies does not appreciate more highly than we do the
advantage it would be for the Maritime Provinces to exert their united influence in questions of Dominion importance such as that of reciprocity; but we say that want of union among the Maritime Provinces is no reason at all, or at best a child's dissolve
made
wanting to voluntarily Canada
reason, for the solemn c ympact between
Failure, on the
and entered into and Prince Edward Island. part of Canada to fulfil the terms of the Union, would be a good reason for seces- sion; but want of harmony among the Provinces is no better reason than want of counties. We
harmony among our three
mustjin this world of struggle,overcome our difficulties like men children and try to run away whenever the
not whine like spoiled
quite or harmonious. The taken by Mr.
nore surprising, because we all know that
family are nat prosperous foolish
Davies is the
posi-
tion
he aspires toa Cabinet position and _per- haps to the Premréxship; and Repeal would dash his hopes in that direction. But perhaps we are foolish to suppose that he is in earnest.
Beware of Grit tricks —to- Morrow.
toe
There are over $2,000,000 now on de- posit in our Savings Banks, or about $20 and child in the Mr. Morris, C. C., in the Legislature. to keep
for every Man woman
Island, and we must have Thomas
the Island out of ‘‘beggery and ruin.”
The corridor leading to the Savings Bank in this City was crowded with depositors “Stagnation and
yesterday and to-day!
Rottenness !”
$10,277.70 were deposited in the Savings Bank yesterday. ‘‘We are making no money.” -——-Grir GRUMBLER.
Mr. Morris said last night that he would give hundreds of dollars if he were out of The Chairman, Mr.
Dodd, had just before explained that Mr.
the candidature.
{ i Morris was asked to come out after several |
| others had been pressed to accept the nomi-
;wonderful that Mr. Morris would rather i than hundreds of dollars be out of the posi_
nation and had refused to do so. It is not
tion, Almost any man would.
| More money was expended last year in | building operations in Charlottetown than
in any other year. ** Stagnatien and Rot-
q) venness,” says Mr. Davies.
| Building operations are now quite active
least a dozen new
ned, even though a debt as large as buildings are going up; but in the eyes of
. one Mr. L. H. Davies all is ‘
* stagnation and
rottenness.”
-—1803 wus a year of great abundance,
high prices, plenty of money and reciproc- ity; and the exports of Charlottetown im according to the
~ - £107 ,727.-
that amounted, Islander of January 1, 1864, to 6.10d. old $349,056, 60, National Pelicy Mr.
Davies, of stagnation and rotteness and |
year
currency, equal to about
1883 was a poor
year,--a year, according to
the exports of Summerside amounted to &709,018, equal to £218,832 148 4d old cur-
Our farmers haven't prospered Oh no!
rency
under Confederation.
At the meeting last night Mr. Morris was electors as a merchant with the United reciprocity.
recommended to dealt knows all
who has largely
States and about
Tell that to the marines!
Mr L. H. Davies preaches the gospel of
“stagnation and rottenness.” Morris and
Peters are his candidates.
$4,004 were deposited in the Charlotte- town Savings Bank to-day—all by people atteading the market! ‘‘Beggary,” ‘‘ruin,” ‘‘staguation,” ‘‘rotteness.”
Correspondence in type, but crowded
out, will appear to-morrow.
— —
Methedist Church.
BRUNSWICK AND PKINCE EDWARD ISLAND CONFERENCE.
NEW
( Special Corresponilence of the Examiner. )
Sackvit_E, N. B., June 25.
EIGHT DAY——MORNING SESSION,
Dr. Williams in the chair. Prayer by Rev. H. Daniel. Minutes of previous session were reac and confirmed.
On motion of Rev. John Read, seconded by Dr. Pope, a very hearty vote of thanks was accorded to Josial Ward Esq., and the Directors of the Capes Railway for the drive which they had given the Conference yesterday; and to Mrs. J. Wood for the re- past provided the lawn.
WRIT OF PROHIBITION SERVED ON THE CON- FERENCE,
There was great excitement this morning among the members of the Conference and the Sackville people generally. By the express train from St. John arrived the principal witness in the case which is pro- ceeding in Conference, affecting the moral character of one of the ministers, the . over- seer of the poor and a legal gentleman. The latter had brought a writ of prohibi- tion from the Supreme Court of New Bruaswick. Copies had been served upon each member of the Court, upon the Presi- dent, the Seci2tary and upon the General Superintendert. None of the copies were certified, they varied,considerably and were all in the accused’s own hend writing. After considerable discussion, one of the members said that he had seen the original wit.
‘Dr. Pickard spoke on the legal aspects ofthe case. He wanted to know the re- lation of the Conference to the law. At first there seemed to be a decided feeling that the Supreme Court had no authority. However, when it was stated that the ac- cused had filed an affidavit to the effect that he was been tried, contrary to the Dis- cipline of the Church, it seemed evident to most of the members that the Conference was amendable to the law of the land for the proper observance of its own discipline. Especially did this become clear when it was remembered that the discipline is in the act of incorporation. For a time there seemed to be a strong feeling that an at- tempt was being made to overawe the Con- ference by the threats of fines and punish- ment. It is believed that one of the points which the accused expects to make against the Conference is that last Conference ought to have determined the case, and that the Conference has no power whatever in the matter.
Dr. Williams said that in all his experi- ence he had had never known a similar case where the civil power was invoked just in the midst of a trial of an accused minister or member of a Church.
Rev. J. Rend asked who had a right to interpret the discipline? He thought that the Chureh was the proper party to inter- pret its own standards of faith and rules of discipline. After a long discussion it was almost unanimously agreed that it was better to adjourn the case until the writ of prohibition was removed. Conference, therefore, adjourned to meet in St, John on the 2nd Wednesday in June. The court of trial is to meet at Scotchtown a little pre- vious to the assembling of the Conference. In the meantime the Conference Special Committee is to have the matter in hand. It is to make arrangenients for defending the charge in the Michaelmas Term of the Supreme Court. The Committee is com- posed of the President, the Secretary and the Journal Secretory, Revs. John Read, F. W. Harrison, J. Shenton, J. A. Clarke, A. M., H. P. Cowperthwaite, A. M.; Drs. Pickard, Pope and Henry Daniel.
The minutes of Conference were read about 12. Between 40 and 45 members were present. After singing ‘‘Blest be the tie that binds,” Dr. Williams led in fervent prayer, the brethren greeted each other with a hearty shake of the hands and then rapidly filed out of the Church.
eS + << 0 Geen
Alleged Bribery of Customs Offi- cials.
The Trade Builetin has published a state- ment that an employe of a certain Montreal firin, who was in ditnculty with the customs sume time ago, was sent to arrange a settle- ment, and that returning he informed his employer that if he would consent to give two ministers of the crown and two mem- bers of parliament $1,000 each a settlement could be effected, and also that a cheque for $4,000 wes drawn for this purpose, but whether it was given to the ministers or members was not known. J. G. Wolfe, Dominion special agent at Montreal, said that the statement, so far as it affected the customs department, was absolutely untrue, and if any person wouid give him informa- tion he would inquire into it and make the
result public. The charge has caused an
winds ; mostly fine
(SpecraL Desearours to Tur EXAMINER, | British Parliamentary Maiiers.
Liverroot, June 29.
Mr. Gladstone met with a tremendous reception here to-day. Henry Ward Beecher was on the platform. Gladstone said that the upper ten thousand had deserted him, but he appealed from the classes to the masses with every confident assurance that the masses would win, Having failed to govern Ireland by force, he proposed to govern Ireland by love.
The latest analysis of the parliamentary situation shows that 424 Gladstonians, 144 Unionists and 372 Conservatives, have been nominated. Ninety-four of the Gladstone candidates oppose the Unionists, and 279 contest seats with Conservatives. Only five districts now remain in which Conser- vatives and Unionists oppose one another, and 207 are as yet uncontested; of these 63 were represented in the last Parliament by Gladstonians, 43 by Unionists and 101 by
Conservatives.
en
An Important Resolution.
Toroxto, June 29. 3efore concluding the business of the Annual Conference of the Anglican Synod, the Toronto diocese unanimously passed the following resolution :
‘That this Synod instruct the delegates in the Provincial Synod to request that body to appoint a committee of representa- tive men to confer with any similar com- mittee or fcommittees appointed by other Christian bodies for the purpose of ascer- taining the possibility of an honorable union with such cther bodies, and if such union be found possible without the sacrifice of essential Christian principles, said committees formnlate a scheme for affecting such union.”
Missing Fishermen Turning Up.
Hauirax, June 29.
A pilot boat landed at Herring Cove, yes- terday, having on board Joseph Reyno and his son, belonging to that place, who had inissed their vessel while attending to their trawls. When rescued they had been in an open dory without food or drink for two days and nights.
Albert Blanche and Edward Bond went astray from the Gloucester fishing schooner Gardner W. Parr, on the 20th inst., and after four days of horrible suffering from hunger and exposure landed at St. Paul's Island.
What Fishermen Say.
Port HawKEssury, June 29.
A great many Gloucester mackerel-men are passing through the Straits of Canso en route for the North Bay. Most of them re- gret the loss of the Canadian privileges consequent on the abrogation of the treaty and are in favor of a new arrangement.
“Rough on Rats.”
Hawirax, June 29.
A sixteen year old lad by the name of Usher went on a drunken debauch last Sun- day and attempted to commit suicide by taking ‘‘Rough on Rats.” The dose was tou large and acted as an emetic, thus saving the young lad’s life.
The Chicago Sirike. Curcaco, June 29.
Freight trains heavily guarded by armed policemen ran out of Chicago yesterday without any interference from the strikers. |
The First Threugh Train.
Monrreat, June 29. The first through Canada Pacific train started from the Pacific coast to-day.
Weather Bulletin.
Probabilities for the next 24 the Maritime Provinces.
Toronto, June 29—10 a. m. Moderate to
hours for
fresh west and southwest warmer weather; local showers to-night.
Beware of Grit trieks—to- morrow.
Supreme Court,
Tue Supreme Conrt met to-day. The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Peters and Mr. Justice Hensley presiding.
The following gentlemen comprise the Grand Jury :+-William C. DesBrisay, City, Foreman ; John McEachern, City ; Cowan D. Rankin, City; James Byrne, City :; Thos. Bullman, Rustico ; John C. Clark, Hope River; Edward Grant, Lot 49; Horace Haszsrd, City ; John McGill, City ;
Joseph B. Macdonald, City; Henry Hyde, West River; George O'Neill, Lot 49; Edward Henry, Granville;
John McQuillan, city; Richard Smith, Lot 49; John Hogan, Lot 22; John Binns, New Glasgow; John Fergusgn, East River; Jokn P. Nicholson, city; George Tweedy, Royal. ty; John Grant, Orwell. 7 The Chief Justice delivered the charge to the Jury.
Mr. Justice Peters delivered judgment in |
| two appeal cases heard before him at Sum-
merside. One appeal was allowed and the other was dismissed.
Mr. Morson applied for a new trial in Heckman vs. McArthur, but the applica- tion was refused.
The Court then adjourned until Friday.
—<— «
Kaily to the Market Hall — to-nighi,
MARRIED.
On the 12th June, inst., at the Pr
: 2th . i 8 a ¢ Liverpool. England, by the Rey. Vis BR — Robert Clark Da:ies, Esq., of Liverpooi to Miss Helen Kate Haws, of Cheltenham. . 2
DIED.
At the residence of his son, Hr j iti Columbia, on the 16th inst.. pcan oe late of Orwell, Prince Edward Island, in his 86th year. After a long life of industry and integrit xe came to his end in peace, resting, through
immense sensation.
faith in his Red r, i ge & be geome in j#yful anticipation of
a
A Very Mean Little body.
Sin,— Mr. J. Evans, after more than a year haranguing the Protestants of this island against the present Government, on account of the **Catholie Leader,” and after just attempting to drive men to oppose the Government under a threat against their conscience and will, is exceedingly modest and fearful of entering into politics by doing me the simple justice he promised of assuring all whom I might refer te him that he was the instrument in the Protestant Union oftice who first got printed there, for secret circulation among Protestants only, the ‘‘Grand Orange Lodge Political Plat- form,” and ‘Facts for Protestant Elec- tors,” in sheets. If he wishes to remain on this Island and hold up his face among hon- orable men, I dare him, after laying miserable, unmanly and mean quibbling aside, to deny that he was such instrument, and prove that Iam altogether innocent! What he adroitly, and for the evident pur pose of misrepresentation, refers to as ‘*underhanded work” on my part, is that lexposed to the Catholics Ais ** under- handed work.” Thank goodness, then, it remains for Newfoundland and net for P. E. Island to bear the mean and un-British dis- grace of secretly originating and slyly attempting to carry through the most mon- strous, un-Provestant and diabolical plot ever before undertaken to be perpetrated on this Island, of depriving nearly one-half our population of the rights and privileges which the British constitution, ‘‘ founded upon an open Bible,” secures to them.
I am, Yours truly, S. G. Lawson. = ———— A Deniai. Sir,—In your issue of Saturday last
there appears a communication from Rich- ard Walsh, Manager Hera'd, in reference to circulars which are said to have heen ‘sent in thousands over the Island.” I have been handed one of the circulars in question, and I positively declare that it is a bogus aTair and was not printed at the Protestant Union Office. It appears to me that the ‘‘Manager” has either allowed himself to be gulled, or he has drawn large- ly on his imagination. When I tell you, Mr. Editor, that the Grand Orange Ledge at its last annual meeting did not appoint a comanittee to formulate a political plat- form,” and that no such meeting, as stated by Mr. Walsh, took place on the 15th day of April last, in the Orange Hal!, Char- lottetown, or anywhere else, you will, with me, conclude that Richard Walsh, Manager Herald, has been deceived with regard to these circulars, Yours, &c., M. MaciEon. Gi. Secretary. Milton Station, June 28, 1836.
“E> Li Z 4 . A STEAM LAUNCH, suitable for passen: ers *% ortowing. Length, overall, 45 feet, 6 incl es; width, 8 feet, 2 inches; depth, 6 feet 2 inches; 5x10 inch cylinders, a new steel bviler ; speed about 8 miles per hour. For further particulers apply to ALEXANDER PATTERSON, Mechanical Departmeat, P. E. lL. Railway. June 29, 1886.
—
TEA AND EXCURSION
Se]
. Ae 2 PrP DOMINIC «+ Daft - ' 3 i> aid of the new Presbyter! of St. Peter’s Bur.
Tea to be held on uhe grounds of Mr. MeCaliam
a choice spot, looking out on the inost 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 a positioa to judge, itis butseldom one meets such a charm- ing combination of land and water.
overything will be,done to make it a most pieasant day for visitors, A Vigilance Commit- tee will see to it that no one is interrupted in the lawful pursuit of enjoyment, and nothing will be allowed out of harmony with the traditions of Charch Teas of the orthodox fashion.
Careful boatmen will ply the oar or spread the sail for the benefit of those who visit us from the interior.
The Band of the 82ad Battalion and other musical instruments of most select order will pour forth their mellifluous votes from land and water.
Commodious trains will leave Charlottetown at 7.30 a. m., local time; from Souris at 7; jeaving the grounds for home at 5 p. m,
Excursion tickets, half fare,
‘Tea on table at 12 o'clock.
Should the day prove unfavorable, Tea will be held on the following fine day,
F. H,. SANDERSON, Secretary of Committee.
ca Church, at head
Jane 28 & 29 wky pat 7 Tenders for Coal.
wre LED TENDERS, marked ‘*Tenders for wr) 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 placing 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 Seales (the ton to con- sist of 2000 lbs.) and to be delivered on or before 20th AUGUST, next,
By order of School Board, ISAAC OXENHAM, a Secretary.
Ch'town, June 28, 1886.—t] Sjuly :
~ Real Estate Sale.
"| HREE valuable LOTS on Douglas Street & 350x106 feet each, or thereabouts. / Apply at Merchants Bank of Prince Ed ward Island. June 28, 1886.
AN INTELLECTUAL TREAT.
oe
Mystery, Music and Mirth,
ee eee S
PROF &.C. TAYLOR,
THE enginal and well-known Magician and Prestidigitator, acknowledged in all purts of the world to be far superior to Her rmann, Heller, Hartz, Anderson or Signor Blitz, and the only artist who graces with learned skiil and exquisiie manipulation feats of modern Magic. This brilliant Entertainment will open a hew world of wonders and introduce the Sp c- tators to a series of most bewildering, puzzling, extraordinaryand beautiful illustration of Dia- bolisim of the nineteenth century. Surprisingly strange, startling, Wait, everyone wait for
Prof. E. ©. Taylor is Coming.
stupendous.
June 22, 1888.