— nl
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
Summer Teurists
note that publie spirited
it is pleasing , Prince
men are taking up the suggestion that K as a place of
su
tward Island be ** boomed mmer resort This result has been pro- ted by Mr. J W Plaine, a United States zan who believes that thousands of his enjoy the summer sir here to the mutual
benefit
f themselves and our business in
Mr. Plaine has personally inter
untrymen ought to be induced to |
‘METHODIST CONFERENCE. ,
a
‘New Brunswick and P. Istand
MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE.
'
9° wets
Tuurspay, June d.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
| In reference to the request of the Rev A. Lucas to be allowed to retire for } another year with the view of continuing his work os Geld secretary of the New | Brunswick Sunday School Association, the Rev Dr Sprague movedthst the request b
Lerests : viewed our railway and steamboat man- | granted The motion was seconded by Rev
: i her leading citixcne, and ar- | A C Bell. The Revs Ww Bb Thomas, J ee ee eel | Shenton, De Stewart, W W Lodge, and
ranged with His Wership the Mayor that
shall be held at the Board of
to-morrow forenoon at ll
s meeting Room
Ic will then be seen how much inu-
Prade
*) wk.
tefest our property-holders, hotel keepers, | " , their
snd business men generally take in
wh interest
———— a GSES
Cleveland's Nomination.
lue nomination of Mr. Cleveland eas
anticipated by everyone—including Tar}
KxaMinan. The contest for the Presidency of the great Republic willagsin be between To Canada it be victorious.
Cleveland and Harrison matters litth which will Both parties in the States are wedded to
The Democratic method, as
Protection. outlined some years ago, would suit us best. But been changed, since the Democrats were in power, by the melusion of reciprocity treaties with the It ia, therefore,
the conditions have
sugar growing countries. doubtfal whether the Democrats can or will, if teiumphant, revert to the policy of the Mills Bili For Canadians the contest i thia year will be merely an interesting
| others, spoke againsi it. The mover of the
resolution, Revs DouglassChapman, Gebdrge Steel, C H Paisley, and others, spoke im | favor of it. Atter a long [discussion the } motion was carried by a two-thirds mejor-
y. me
Rev H J Clarke was allowed permission | to retire for one year in order that he mey | visit England, and Rev R Opie was allowed leave of absence for two or three months in order that he also may visit England
De Stewart pronounced the benediction.
Fripay, June 24 ROKENOON SESSION.
The President took the chairat9 a m, and conducted devotional exercises until Cam. Prayer was offered by Revs C A Paisley, A M, 1 Howie, T H W_ Sickles and J A Claike, A M,; also the following laymen Messrs Barker,Jones and W Doull, BA. The prayers were interspersed b; the singing of hymns and reading of scrip ture by the Secretary.
Atl0am, DrCarmen, Chief Superin- tendent, led in prayer. After this the rol} was called and 64 ministers and 21 laymen answered to their names. Several min- isters and laymen cams im mediately afterwards.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS. It required tive ballota to elect a Presi-
in
: dent. On the fifth ballot Rev. C Slackford und lively epestacts was elected. A heavy vote was given to 7 Rev Isaac Howie, and Revs T Marshall
Personal.
The wil of the late Hen. Alex. Mackenzie disposes of ap estate of the total value of 353,000. The widow ia to receive $1,500 per annum
The oldest woman in Nova Scotia is dead. She was Mrs. John MecMillaa, of West Hranch, Pictou. Her age was 105 years
The list of successful candidates for matric- ulation into McGill Usiversity appears in the Montreal Gazette of the 20th inst. In ap- plied science we find the names of Gurdon f. Alley and H. W. Bayfield, of Charlottetown, aod in arts that of Alfred Gordon, of Alber ton, as successful candidates
The St. John G zette, at hand this morn. ing, contains a column and a quarter des- eription of the Gronland-Shenton marriage which took place in that city on Tuesday evening. Amongst the elegant and expensive preseats received by the bride on the occasion we notice a silver sugar bowl and one dozen gold-lined tea spoons from W, E. Dawson aud the Misses Dawson, and dry coffee spoons aud tongs trom Mr. and Mrs. James KE. Grant.
EL — el Tt
SratTionery.— Big bargains in stationery st the Diamond Bookstore. The largest stock on P. E. Island at the lowest prices.
ee Scxpay Sg_uine.—At the Police Court this morning one man was fiaed $25 and costs or two months’ imprisooment for selling in- toxicants on Sunday, and a similar charge &,.ainst another man was adjourned. ps onli
FikeEWoRKS.—A fine supply of genuine fireworks at cost at the Diamond Bookstore Those who desire to assist our firemen in their demonstration next week should pro- vide a stock at once.
tila
Txacabis Tes —The congregation of St Bonsaventare’s Church, Tracadie, will hold & tea party on the beautiful grounds of Charles Fisher, Esq, at that place on Mon- day, the llth July next, for which exten- sive preparations are being made. Tea will be on the table at 12 o'clock, The games and amusements usual on such occasions will be provided
cialis
Finemeyvs TocexamMenr.—Mr. W. F Care ter has been awarded the contract for cater- ing, which is a guarantee that that part of the work will be well attended to
Phe banquet on the occasion will be provid. ed by Mrs. J. J. Davies, of tho Hotel Davies, aud it goes withont saying that everything will be in first-class style.
The St. John contingent wich their band, will arrive here on Wednesday evening.
cial ita
SoME mitting vicinity
Beans —Bysars have been cuim- some depredations of late in the of Cirant’s Road, near Souris. Several sheep have been destroyed by them. Tracks of two old ones anda cub have beeu seen slong the railway track. Huatamen have been on the watch with guns, and traps have been set, but so far bruin is still at large and continues to feast sumptuously every day on fresh mutton, Home Kore For Inetayy —A preliminary meeting of some of the friends and sympath- isere with the Irich Home Rule movement was held ia the Lyceum Jast evening. The meeting was called by a joint committee of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Henevolent Irish Society. After an informal discussion a subscription list was opened and
aod J A Clarke, A M, also received a good share of support. The President-elect, on taking the chair, expressed thanks to God for all the blessings of his life. He was converted in the Charlottetown old church and began his work for Christ here. He gave as mottoes for the year, ** Holiness to the Lord,” ‘* Personal consecration to the Lord,” and « ** Revival of religion on every Cireuit.” He cast himself on the for- bearance of the Conference.
Oa a second ballot, the Rev T' Mirshall was el.cted bya large vote. After his election, he resigned the cfficze, on the ground that he had served the conference faithfully in that otlice for the last four years, and he wished t» be relieved from the responsibilities of cflice. Another bal- lot placed Rov James Crisp in the secre- tary’s office by a large mejority. He bri fy ecknowledged the honor and pro- mised faithful work.
Dr. Carruthers addressed the Conference at some length, expressing his gladness at being amongst the conferences in the East again. He gave « very hearty endorse- ment of the educational institutions at Sackville. They exactly met his idea of things from the founcation to the top atone. Then after this he heartily com- mended the work of the Epworth Leagues, and thought that they were doing a great work for the Church. He urged a wide eatholici'y of spirit while they held fast to that which had been proved. In matters of ritual and parade Methodism did not
make much of a showing, but in christian work Methodisin was ambi- tious to atand in the front rank,
The church of the living God mast so work as to permeate all woil ily affairs. It must not be content to keep away from the wickeduess of the world, it must attack thece things. Experimental religion is the only thing in the world to do this. Every true minister of Christ must have to do with the great, moral and political questions of the day. He advocated settling down on the liquor traffic, He thought that it wae degrading to pivot the policy of the country on & commercial quese tion. It wes degrading to a nation, You cannot make herces by discussing such questions. He deciared that if there were two things he loved in the world they were the Methodist church and the Dominion ot Canada. He believed that Canada had a great future before it. He never wanted to see the day when auy other tlig waved over these fair provinces. He did not want to ece a union of church and state, but he believed io a union of religion and patriotism. It is po use to build up a church and to allow the politicians to ruu away with the country
Electors must be stirred up to send good honest men to Parliament. Men must be zent who will place the prohibition of the liquor traffic above party consideratiors. It was a great successful trick of the enemy of the human race to rule religion out of politics. If religion were permitted to enter politics the liquor traffic would be settled in less than five yeare.
His speech had a great effect on the conference and was well seceived. At the close he wae heartily cheered. The President pronounced the benediction.
e+ere-
Cracked Oats, barley, shorts and bran at F. L. McNut’s, Water St. j23 2i
—-_-2-_—
Mx. Duscan thankfully acknowledges the
* snug sum was subscribed B. McPhillips is seiot of books offered ison f is des treasurer of the fand and D. O'M Rendin, jr., aertinent tay Bete, coe Pere Te secretary. Subscriptions may be left at -
Reddins’ drugstore. ee SKODA’S OINTMENT, the
Scorrisn Gatnrrinc.—The games com- mittee of the Caledonisn Club are hard at work perfecting arrargements for the annual ywathéering to be held on the Charlottetown Driving Park on the 10th of August next. At a meeting of the committee Jas: night, sub-committees were appointed to srrange special fares by railway and steam boats, and to atteud to the priating and arranging of programmes, ete We understand that all the sports excepting the flat races will this
Great German Skin Cure, and flnest Cosmetic made. Removes Biackheads, Pimples, ete., as ifby fe. 3 oz. tubes in elegant cartons 50 ets.
Comine THIs Way.—Thé French war- ship Arethuse was to leave Halifax for Ari- chat yesterday afternoon. From Arichat she comes to Charlottetown, whence she proceeds to Carleton, Bay Chaleur, (Que-
year be held on the grass plot in the rear of the grand stand, and a commmittee wae last night appointed to arrange for th- érection of a temporary grand stand in the sear of the one now up in order that those who attend the gathering may be afforded every fecility tor witnessing the games. Holders of grand stand tickets will be admit- ted to both stands without extra charge. The pioneer committee have issued a circular to leadiig Scotchmen throaghout the Province soliciting contributions for their department of the gathering, the natare of which has already been outlined in Tue Fxamixer. Archibald MeNeill ia chairman of the latter committee, and James Maedonald, of the Customs De- partment, is secretary.
bec, Montreal, Sydney and St. Pierre, where her cruise finishes. Arree *‘Otp CHocorare.”—A_ cable
trom London says that Peter Maher, the
Irish champion, will return ro America in
August and challenge George Godfrey, of
Boston, to meet him before the Coney Is-
land Athletic Club for a purse of $5,000. ——
Mitirary Excursion. — The excursion postponed on account of the rain on Tueeday last, will come off this evening. Steamer will leave Steam Navigation wharf at * o’eleck, sharp. Come along friends and have a good sail in the bay. A choice rnusical programme hae been prepared.
FRIDAY, JUNE 24 1892.
St. Peter's Scheols. THe public distribution of prizes took | place in the large school-room yeaterday | evening. The room was filled to over- | flowing with the friends of the pupils and , others interested in educational work. The) chair was taken by Mr. Justice Hodgson, who wore the robes of a Doctor of Laws.
The Head Master, the Rev. James Simpeon, reported an attendance of forty- two scholars during the past year, and | stated that that number was all they could | undertake at present, as they endeavored to give each pupil the individual attention which can only be obtained in small classes. Che work throughout had been sstisfac'ory ind the priza list showed that the *przas were not carried off by one or two boys as is often the case.
The Chairman gave some information as to his manner of conducting the history and general information classes which he takes in the school and said that the boys had acquitted themselves well in the recent searching examinations which he had given them. The following programme was then carried out :
i |
Address.... Ne on aca sss 0 Sote—-Piayanntee . .. oo. sce ee ces Chas Earle Recitation —The Battle of Waterloo. .....
W Wiliiston Chorus—All Among the Barley... Sehool Recitation—Kiog Canute,.......Chas Hanis Distribution of Prizes in Junior Department. Recitation —The Song of the Steam. . Kd Lewin. 4ong—Down on the Old Home... Alf Tomlins Reading—A Narrow Kscspe.. Audrey DeBlois
RS as ikke ins snhsenee Robt Hogg Chorus—Men of Harlech ie oie School Recita'ion—Y dseef........... K. M. Arnand Re eS eee ceeees Chai:tman
Distribution of prizes in the Boys’ School. (iod Save the Queen.
This programme was, on the whole, well re: dared; and, altogether, St. Peter's Scho Is r flact great credit upon those con- cerned in them, particularly upon the Rev. Mr. Hent and Miss DssBrisay, who have borne the greater part of the daily burden of instruction. A pleasing feature of the -xercises was the presentation to Miss DesBrisay of an address and gift as a token of the pupils’ appreciation. The following is the
PRIZE LIST : SENIOR DEPARTMENT.
Itsligious Instruction, Lower Division— James Offer; priza {presented by Hon Mr Justice Hodgson-
Upper Division—I1st, W Williston; prize presented by Hon Mr Justice Hodgson; 2d, Chas Harris, prize presented by Mc A Irwin,
Lower Division— Latin, Alex Old; priza presented by Rev J Simpsen.
U; per Division—L itin, Wr gh Will's‘on; prize presented by Rev J Simpson.
Lower Divison—Mathematics, lst, Chas Harris; prize presented by Rev J Simpson; 24, Bernard Steele; priz: presented by Mr f J Usrris
Upper Division—Mathematics, Wright Wiiliston; priza presented by Mr B F Mes- sorvey..
Lower Division—English History, Ist, FE M Arnaud; priz+ presented by Hon Mr Justice Hodgson; 24, Walter Brecken: prize presented by Hon Mr Justice Hodg- on.
Upper Division—English History, Ist, John Davison; priae presented by Hon Mr Justice Hodgson, 2d, Alex O'd; prize pre- sen'el by Hon Mr Just ce Hodgson, Special prize for first place dutieg the term—Ed Irwin; prize preseted by Hon Mr Justice Hodgson.
Upper Division— Canadian History, Johu Davison; priz» presented by Hon Mr Jus- tice Hodgson.
Lower Division—Other English svbjecte, Chas E:rle; priza presented by Rev Jus Simpson.
Upper Division —Orcher Euglish subjcc s, Wright Williston; priz3 presented by Mrs F StC Brecken.
Attendance—E M Arnaul.
Good Conduct—Perey Shacfer; prize presented by Hon Mr Justice Hodgson. JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.
lst Division—Highest number of daily marks, Leslie Crockett ; prize presented by Rev. James Simpson.
21 Division—Highest number of daily marks, Louis Macnuatt.
34 Division— Highest number of daily marke, Eidie Tweedy and Winifred DeBlois equal. Improvement, Rob Higg; prize presented by Rev. Jamea Simpson. Beat in Examinations, Edith Tweedy.
4th Division—Highest number of daily marks, Fred May. Scrip‘ure (lat division) Fred May. Spelling and Dictation, Ernest Crockett. Conduct and Attendance, Fred May. :
5:h D vision— Highest number of daily marks, Audiey DeBlo’s Canadian History, Lucy Macnuit British History, Au’ rey De- Blois; prize presented by Mrs. John Crock- ett. French, Lucy Macnutt; prize pre- sented by Mr.Morson. Scripture~-Audrey DeBiow; prize presented by Mrs. George Hodgson.
——
General Telegraphic News.
MonrrEaL, June 22.—Mercier declares to an interviewer that the only condition under which he will re-enter public life is in the event of annexation or Canadian independence becoming a live issue. The ex-Premier reviles the Catholic clergy, who, he says, are crushing the life out of the habitants, with a system of tithes, while the Church continues to erect places of worship altogether disproportionate to the needs of the congregations. His ut- terance has csused 4 sensation.
Loxpox, June 22 -—-The twin screw second class cruiser Melampus, 3,400 tons, and 9000 horse power, mounting eight gunr, will be placed in commission and will be commanded by the Duke of York, (Prince George of Wales.) She will take part in the manceuvres of the B:itish Chan- nel squadron, which will be held in the autumn.
Hatrrax, June 22,—The steamer Alpha was spoken sixty miles north of Bermuda, with her shaft broken, and the gunboat Viper has gone from Bermuda to her as- sistance. The Alpha left here on Wednes- day last on her regular monthly trip to Bermuda, Jamaica and Turks Island.
Orrawa, June 22.—The Sir John A Macdonald memorial fund now amounts to
|
Mink Th
This Wel.
GRAND TEA PARTY
oie Sim
ST. TERESA’S,
NEAR BALDWIN’S STATION.
people of St. Teresa's intend holding a
Wik J Tea Party in aid of the Church
Grand Funds,
On Wednesday, (3th July Next.
The Tea will be held on the beautifully situ-
} ated grounds near the elegaat and comfortable
Church of st, Teresa, in an elevated and suitable fleld, where a magnificent view can be had of an interesting and progressive country for miles
aronn The Tea Grounds are right near the Rallway, and Trains will stop at the grounds for the con- venience of those who come by Railway. to spend a holiday with ee areal a
These who % sure —e 6 ver, and also ass
ood ca wi Well to attend this Tea on the lh ef J The committee are determined to make this of ihe most enjoyable Teas of the season, an ‘eave Lothing undone for the comtortan’ méut of those whv patronizs them. 7
Tables wel! supplied with all the deli acies of the season p ed inthe best style aad taste, and well stocked guloons will be provided, where the chelceat temperance» diinks can be had at moderate cost, des fruit aud confectionery in tempting Vafiety. Dancing booths and the t of music will be provided. Swings, a bietic sports and a)! other amusements suitable on such eccasions will be provided and conducted on the grounds, and prizes awarded to successful com- ; etitore.
‘Tea on the tables atl2 o'clock. Tickets 25 cents beach, children half price.
Should the day prove unfivovab'e, the Tea will teke place on the first fine day following.
Special Train will be run on the following schedule, which is standard time :-
Leave Charlottetown....... co Gade ecewaee 780 ae mm . ee SIS, 5... ccbbssenncden oe RR iin ck 6 bk chic negnasiciese R29 * SII oooh 5G 20% oc ob een gn sa * OUR TE Oi wns k cbsibdidia dive crc adice oa *
Leave Baidwin's for return,...........-. 510pm
Return ticke's will be issued by speciai train at the andermeotioned rates, good fer return only by same train :-—
(Charlottetown to Union, inclusive...... 8 cents York to Redford, eee " Tracadie aad Scotchfort................... _—
Ait Stewart, .0 cts; Pisqaid, 20 cts; Peakes, Ilo, Return tiekets at one single fare will also be issued from Charlottetown, xsouris, Georgetown aud jutermediate Stations te Kaldwin’s br regu- lar trains, good for return the same and follow- ing day. ‘assengers to and from Sourls wiil connect at Mount Stewart with special to and from Bald-
win's, BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
june2i—dy li wky li
CHANGE OF TIME. Steamer to Pictou.
N AND APTER MONDAY, the ?7th inst., Steamer will leave at 6.20 (loca!) instead of 7 o'clock, 87 as to connect with Train for New Gissgow and Cape Breton. By order, F. W. HALES.
Charlottetown, June 94, 1892.
Firemen’s Tournament and Tea Party Supplies.
—_—
CIGARS IN STOCK, Assorted Brands, extra values,
8,0 EK H. NORTON & CO., juli—dy Zieod wy 3i Charlottetown.
Mackerel Fishermen. 40) BARRELS Choice Bright Herring, put up in new Mackere! Barre!s, for sale by juts dy 3i eod
K. H. NORTON & CU, wky 3 The Charlottetown Steam Navigation Cv., Ltd.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT!
Nand after MONDAY, 27th June, 1882, the
Siesmers “NORTHUMBERLAND” and
“ST. LAWRENCE” will make daily trips as under, local time (Jandays exoapted) : —
Leave Charlot‘etown for Pietou at half-past S8 x o'clock, morning. connecting there same da with trains for New Glasgow, Cape Breton, Halli. fax and Short Line Stations,
Leave Picton about 12. 0, ou arrival of morning train from Halifax, for Charlottetown.
Leave Summerside on arrivai of morning train from Charlottetown for Point du Chene, and connect there wiih trains for ell parts of ( anada and United States,
Leave Point du Chene on arrival of morning train from St. Jobn, for Summerside. aud con- nect there with trains for all partscf Island reached by P. & Island Railway same evening. Coonections at St. Joba with International
Steamers every day uatil 4th September to Bos- om see by Mallory Line on Monday for New ore,
At Halifax with Steamers of Canada Atlantic Co, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. AGUENTR—J. C, Mackintosh, Halifax ; Chubb & Co, St. John ; Noonan & Davies, Vietou, and D. Gordon, Sammerside. ¥ W. HALSS,
Charlotietown,
Piano For Sale.
june24—eod
Williams QO* E elegant Williams Piano, elmost new, cost $109, will now be sold to the firet man who clfers $200, as the owner is Jeaving the Island, Reterence -Messra. ‘Willis Bros. or any compe- tent judge in the city. ze . E-HLNORTON g¢ CO, june22—iweod wy 3i AueUoneers,
Freehold Property ou Kent 8t.,
BY AUCTION,
are instructed by Philip Coyle to sell by
Friday, July Ist, 12 o'clock, noon. x We on the premises as above, his
on Kent S: rest t
property The House contains 7 Rooms with Shop, in good condition, and is well +uited for private residencs and grocery store or other business. Title perfect. ‘Terms easr, Proverty can be inspected at any time.
For further 3 articuara poly to the owner, or at the law office of J. T. Mellish, Ksq
K. H. NORTON & CO..
julé—eed tl 27th then dy Auetioneers.
BASTERN STRAMSHIP CO,
Se)
.
Beer
QUEEN STKE
In
connection
We are now giving special inducements to purchasers
in our
MANTLE DEPARTMENT,
including wonderful value in Lace and Jet Wraps, Dol- mans and Capes.
Bros.
The undersigned offers FOR SALE his VALUABLE PROPERTY, consisting of the four-story Brick Building on
ET, containing handsome.y finished DWELL-
WAREHOUSE,
are
ING ana one of the BEST KNOWN BUSINESS STANDS
in Charlottetown.
COAL HOUSE STABLE and CARRIAGE HOUSE, and a large Yard with
entrance on Dorchester Street.
Farly application, for particulars, should be made to Mr. Archibald McNeill, Real Estate Agent, or to
LAURENCE W. WATSON.
Charlottetown, June 24, 1882-dy ti
PRIZE BOOKS
in Great Variety,
kg view of the fact that the end of the
present School Term is near, we have purchased a large stock of BOOKS cially fur Prizes. We have Books suitable for every taste of the readers, and are going to sell at
Big Reductions.
Our REDUCTION SALE of OHINA is now going on, and we have added several new attractions to it.
JUST IN !—A new stock of NOVELS for the Holiday Season.
Croquet Sets, Hammocks, Tennis Balls and Racquets, Base Balla and Bats, ete, all at lowest price.
-
Window Blinds, Curtain Poles, Corry. gated Carpet Felt, Pictures (Framed and otherwise)—the largest and best show in the city. See them and you will wan: to buy.
BAZAAR STORE,
Queen Street.
Ch'town, June 16, 1892—eod & wy
_—
Meacham’s Atlas of P. & Island,
FEW COPIES ON HAND and for sale cheap.
R. B. NORTON & CO.
guar
june23— 21
—u
J
= —
FIRST PART.
Philharmonic Society
CONCERT
YHE SIXTH CONCERT of the
monic Society will be held in their Hall on TUESDAY EVENING, 28th June, for which a very attractive Pro- gramme is being prepared.
Charlottetown Philhar-
Songs and Operatic Choruses.
SECOND PART. Dudley Buck's Cantata, “The Golden Legend.”
Reserved Seats, 35 cents; Unreserved, 25 cents, Tickets to be had at Watson’s, Rankin’s, Reddin’s and Davies’ Drug Stores, and fromi members of the Society. Doors open at 7.30 p.m. Concert will begin promptly at
EDISON,
The Heaviest Maned and Tailed Horse in tha World,
WILL BE ON EXHIBITION AT THE
DRIVING PARK
30th June and Ist July.
All persons interested in Horses should not fail to see this Wonderful Horse.
ADMIS*ION, 10 CENTS.
june22—9i
WANTS, LOST, POUND ae
NO LET—A good Stable and Coach House near et Prince Street, apply at this office june? ?—2i
WANTED- A man of ability, energy and good character Good position to the right man,
Address P. O. Box 392. Si pd—j WANTED—A young man to act as clerk in the news stand. Apply At once to the Natlway
News Agency. Bi pd—j
T° LET~—Half of the double tenement house on the south side of Hillsborough Square,
lately occupied by 3. C, Prowse. For particulars
apply to eo Wyatt or Edward Needham,
junel7-—
LET, on Ist August, the House at
’ e oe 0 8 o'clock Carriages at 9.45 p. m. ju2d = | To cccuvied by Mr. C. 1, Macuellly on the cor ner of Hillsborough and Euston streets. Apply to Mre. F. ParkER CARVELL. if—iun oun pee ——* - ee es a = 9 a —_— = —_ —_— —— _ rs - —_
PRINCE 1892.
Q)* AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 27th, 18
EDWARD
Summer Arrangement,
ee
ISLAND RAILWAY.
1892.
92, Trains will run as follows :—
—_--
ASTURE—Have room for two or three cows . in pasture grounds adiojaing Mr. Watson's gardens, Spring Park Road. Apply to BROS & Co, lw—juned VOR SALE OR TO LET—A three-story Dwel- ling House wih Shop, situated on Pownal Street, formerly the residence of the late Michael Trainor, Good yard and stabling in connection, This isa good business s'and. For further ticularsavply to Mr. Baryakp Trainor, Post Office Dept., Ch’town. lw—jas
FICKES TO LET, containing two good rooms,
EAST
eee eee 6 EEE eee << O* | suitable for Lawyer or Insurance Agent. TRAINS FOR THE WEST. I TRAINS FROM THE WEST. Possession given at once. Apply to MscneilL _— AF ~pein ~ddlithionmandiiiemtmentbitien nin ——aenapeeeninosnmnnee | O Mirmomees essieese, Geen qeeumee | june20-4w eod STATIONS, Express! a STATIONS. Express Accom,| dinneonsemciaiitemmuacliaa li —— 1) 0 LET, for the summer months, a pl j A, M. Ras P.M A.M. | iti aad een. on Ee penne, N Charilottetown.......dy 6 00 3410 | ‘Tiel... neds: Ae oS & 00 tiver, about four miles out o n For Royalty Junction... 614 32) | eer 1 05 6 09 culars apply to mvs FLaIGger on the p> North Wiltahire, <.... 643 | 407 “| 2° 635 eR Ore ae alle aoe See ceeoth ’ = 3 | £37 8 16 7 OLET —Dwelling House north side of Emerald Junction.....' 7 30 sw oi 3 07 9 05 Loruugh Park, lately occupied by Mrs. Het Frestown...... ° 7 49 62 | 8 26 9 2 za:d. For particulars apply to L&MUEL teres 763; 3 48 f 3 40 9 50 LIPS. eod —mayit | ar) 315 | 615 | . Summoerside...... ; ' lap! 465 10 00 VW MEN YOU WANT T) HIRE a first-class dp, 8 % 6 3 ) Kensington ....-.++.... 4 29 19 31 Horse aad Baggy please leave your order Miscouche, ............ 1 g4s 63) , CORIO cs <0. coe aes 4 44 10 50 | atG G. Jury's Jewelry store, N veh side Qages aah iin abana 9 03 715 | ‘| Emerald Junction..... 4 54 li 04 Square, or at his residsace, Syiasy Soest 8 Re eee 0 35 7 4 Beadalbane............ o 00 1a 88. | 1918 -3m 2aw wed&fri ss Oi aarz sikatincenetnad 10 30 9 Gs | Hunter River.......... 52 | li 4 aoe . a... hh | es wpteeucaeen Bre i LET—The Dwelling House coulda Soe Tignish......—-.-.... ar} 1155 | ti Ww | Royalty Junction...... 6 70 12 40 ae ee - stable and || Uharlottetows Sine ar 6% 100! yard inrear: Rent moderate. Posseenon, 6 an P.M. i 1 A.M, atence. Apply to W. H. FarquBaRson, Emerald Jusc.......dp 513 Cape Traverse...... dp 4; 625 House. tt—funelé verse ..... ar 6 05 \\Emera!d Junts,..... ar. 715 ee oe oe = AARON es Sedmanemiitaginee te —=
at Harbors
WOR SALE—A Summer Cottage MacNBILL.
Mouth.
Apply to owrer, 0, B jane7—if
“TRAINS FOR THE EAST. | TRAINS FROM THE
STATIONS.
Express | Accom,
Express Accom.
sTAiwns. — |
! Chartateetownsese..4p| or Junction.,...- RePEc. so<o ndstbeds ar.
Mt. Stewart Junc. Sas! I iid, chtivsndent I ee ee Bear River ..-.-.++.... ivi e cess ne pines ar
about $8000 To make up the required sun of $16,000 cr $18,000 it is understood that twenty prominent Conservatives have each agreed to contribute $500, while the
ES. 8. “ PREMIER,” dite here from Hali- fux every Wednesday Morning, wil) sail for
T
Marquis of Lorne and Princess Louise will se3 to the preparing of the plans,
Summerside, Mulgrave, —— Arichat, Canso and Halifax same evening at Bix o'clock, Carry- ing Freight and Passengers.
PEAKE BROS. & CO, Agen
yune2t--lw eod ts.
Trains are run by Ess Traixs on the Cape Traverse Branch run Tuesiays, Thursdays and Saturdays only. All other Trains ran daily, Sundays excepted. '
P.M, ee : Aa sk. fo
5fe 6 3 WNy.+ +++ oe. Op 7 00 12 30 619 6 59 SR Sow dchbens 717 32 62 637 72 = |. Mt, Stewart Janc...ar 8 10 2 ¢0 7 su | A.M. AM. a. 2a | Souris... see 616 3 Z sh SC St. Peters 6 45 ig is $41 1008 | Morell....--, 7 12 68
| | 7
rt eee | Stewart June. } ar Se P.M. 6. Me. 1) : dp: 8 16 z 10 710 8 25 | Bedford ..--++00. cece ee & 40 241 8 65 9 38 | Royalty Junction... at 9 06 3 20 82) 10 0) | Chartottetown ......ar 9 9 8 #0
ine eerie ns Se ee cs <a laptn nemer
hero Standara Time.
Railway Office, Charlottetown, June 23,
J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent. 1892—all pre Gi
ne GENTS WANTED—For our grea DOW.
“A *hotographic Trip Around he Send quickly for illustrated circulars od with and get territory. Canvassers are deligh this new feature in book making To save time scnd § ceats, and a full Agent's outfit $1 30 will be mailed at once, with terias
rticulars. Do not miss it. Apply t UBLISHING Hovuss, St. Joun, N. B
\ ANTED—Good wide-awake agente to eal
for the Fonthill Nurseries of joyment
Good pay and regular and constant emp We
tother ght men. No drones need ap
have 700 acres under stock, every 4
Rare juned
fully equipped. Address STONE & W LLING- TON, Tempio Building, Montreal, 4+ -| BEALL, Manager. Name th's paper. jane!0 3ms start.
NTED.—SALE42MAN.- Salary from
w* 08, Permsnent place. — Brown BRO8. Toronto, (nt. mig—tf
D IMMEDIATELY—A servant y of foar. Appy wo Mas. CBs
Ww ANTE fami! Hvrerge, Bayfieid Street.
in jaa