Ee ee

co pai

OO A, ALL A AL LE MLE LLL i E

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

il,

L589.

JUNE

The Proper Sentiment.

Many of the newspapers published in

: . frie > notices the United States contained friendly and Canada, on

of the Mother Country the occasion of the recent celebration of Her Majesty's seventy-first birthday. The

its article on the

\ ce

headed the

Herald

** Long

Chicago

’ (Jueen.”” subject, Live Juee

republish the following extracts

“Queen Victoria's reign, or age, or what- ever we choose to call the period in ww hich she has been the nominal head of the English in all

nation, has been the most glorious in

history. Not since the palmy day # of Grecian greatness has there been such intellectual activity in any country as in England since,

by figure of speech, Victoria ascended i throne. In no time or country have so many men and women made themselves conspicuous by what they have thought, said and — ln none have many =, " a written on every subject calculated to eleva © In none have so many discoveries In none has there

7 good

the race. and inventions been made. “hems been such a decrease in pauperism and crime, nsuch an increase in

ability, industry and by appropri ating = th

In nove has there bee wealth, acquired by exertion, and not bounties of nature. : oe Chi fly oe account of a slight unp easant ness that grew up between the Colonies and the Mother Country away back in the days . Lord North, Americans are inclined to speak unkindly, and some times disrespectfully, of the British Government and all its ways. But it is magnanimous to forget mistakes and to forgive injuries. In truth, we are expected to do these things when our ow u kindred are involved in a ‘controversy with us. There ire many reasons why Americans should take pride in the growing greatness of England, in its history and institutions. a he fatl ers of this country adopted the English common law ind with slight changes the English form of vvernment. A large proportion of our rivers, amd states is baptized with Our lawns and English vrasses. : smile with wealth of English flowers. English tory down to a very recent period was , Her glory was our glory and her ness Was our greatness. We are joint with our English cousins to the rich ge of British reaown. Common ances fell in the cause of liberty and right. Westminster Abbey contains the dead who are honored by the living inthe two greatest a tl world.

counties in the

counties Eoglish names. vreen with

is aud parks

towns, a vroves Wur their is our

istory.

rita ¢

tors

amet

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

Our Book Table.

Eos, an epic of the dawn, and ether poems. . ° , " By Nicuotas Froop Daviy, M. P. ~~ gina, N. W. T., Leader Company, 1L8SY.

There are few names better known Canada than that of Nicholas Flood Davin, Editor of the Regina Leader, and M. I tor Regina, N. W. T. A brilliant debater, vivid in attack and an ugly customer In a ply, he has made his mark in the oe of Commons. Moreever, he is 4 tine ee scholar, well read in the whole range . literature. It is not to be wondered at, ; “7 such a man should come before the pub a with a poem of higher fight than = 0 the smooth verse that is rather prolific * Canada just now. The name of this poem is ** Eos, an epic of the dawn,” the oe purely literary work that has been printec in our North West Territory. . The dawn is the dawn of empire. Objection has been taken to the classic Greek modelon which the poem is constructed, but it is an objec- tion not good, Surely no theme can be loftier than the rise of this Canada of ours,

in

or more fitted to be worked into an epic. The introduction of the lyric chorus and semichorus is, in fact, a touch of skill and

not a blemish. ; It is difficult to give an accurate outline of the poem. Itwasin the home of the Dawn, in cloudland, that the poet met Kos, surrounded by her maids, who seemed ** compact of starlight.”” After the exercise of her bath, music played : Mount thy car! We come from far Come from watching fairies footing Steps fantastic in the moonlight, U'er enchanted !awns of green : Ona the left white billows shooting, W hose spray showers of margarite Play oer sheets of silver sheen : On the right a cedarn cover Where coy Dian with her lover Might have met and kissed unseen, Mount t! y car

and the post, Nicholas Flood Davin, mounted the splendient car with rosy- winged Eos the Aurora as his companion and guide. The golden chariot and aerial

steed rushed westward over Cyprus, Greece and Italy and the Central Sea, thence over the British Isles of freedom (stopping to say a few words for lreland) and across the broad Atlantic :

UO, the pulsing sense

U, the wide, wide sea ! W hat joy to sail for ever.

Of life ecstatic !

Arrived on the cis-Atlantic side ot the great main they passed

sta ITT

°° | *4 Summer Evening. wer, when weary and tired, Say, have you ever, W ams And worn with the turmoil of life's lant mes Oh, say, have you ever when weary andl a K’er turned to Dame Nature to rest in her charms? I know a bridge where the evening breeze

bright :

the trees,

Oft, oh | how oft on that bridge have | stood,

As the wind’s soft caress made the tree tops respond; ne And the song of the frogs coming faint from

the wood Was lost in the perfume of Pond,

Government

hed

Ch’town, June 11, 1889. o-Oe-o --———--—-— Notes and Comments.

In looking over their immigration gains for last year, the United States find that the number of British immigrants fell off, while the Russian and Hungarian additions to the population have grown, as one paper puts it, ** uncomfortably large. :

The thirty-tirst d by of May is observed as & holiday in the United States, in honor of their soldiers slain on the field of battle. The hve edie Telegram, of Reading, Pes furnishes an interesting summary of the proceedings had on the occasion of the Jast celebration in the different sections of the Great Republic. Among the orators of the day was H. M. Keim, Ksq., formerly United States Consul of this Province, We clip the following extract from Mr. Keim’s a klress é

‘* The veterans are fast passing away. Ina few years how thin will become the musters at our posts. We read in history of the rare

France, who, tike the Roman legions, made their name and fame ouly in wars of conquest, You will live in history as having striven to hold fast your inheritance and in having fixed, we hope as long as nations endure, all the stars in their places in the firmament of the ag. See to it that we keep that peace born «t traternal love, which the world alone can- not give. And so, more and more, as the time goes on, willa patriotic tribute be made by all Americans to a true and faithtul

rade of the grand army of the Republic,”

conl-

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

**It is not in good taste, or, as the English _the shores say, ‘not in good form,’ to speak slightingly | Of Nova Scotia, Auticosti, New } of ones relatives. It is not patriotic to do so, | Brunswick, Prince Edward and Quebec, the |

though some

politicians evidently think it is. j

Th ackeray tells us ‘ that no old woman is but | ¢

half a mother till she isa grandmams.’ Our patriotism extend to the * Mother Country, and should covera longer period than a hundred years, We should pleasure in knowing that the portion of our great lamily who remained on the old home- stead is getting along so well, strong and bpppy. ;

** After listening to the harangues of vote- hunting politicians and Fourth of July ora- tors, one might imagine that the people of this country cherish a deep hatred toward Eng- land and a very fond love toward France and Xussia. But such is not thecase. The people of this country care more for the English than tor any nation in the world, and not a few of them will to-day join with them in giving ex- pression to the sentiment ‘Long live the Qneen.’

These

pleasure by

_— should

sentiments will be read with every Canadian, and cannot fail to increase the friendly relations be. If we cannot have unrestricted reciprucity in trade, by all means let us have the fullest reciprocity in

friendship !

tween both countries.

— Now that the City Council are to have the fences surrounding Hillsborough and King Squares whitewashed, it may not be out of place to again enquire, ‘* What about that fence for Queen Square ?”’ tt Ote

— We regret to announce the death of James W. Howe. Barrister, of Summer- side, which occurred last night. Mr. Howe studied law in the oftice of Charles Palmer, . ©., aud was admitted to the bar in 1875. For some years pst Mr. Howe had almost entirely dropped out of practice owing to failing health.

—— sere

— The general opinion is that the City Council should have granted Mr. Tomlins’ the two months rest asked for last evening. For the past twelve years Mr. Tomlins’ has been a faithful and hard-working official of the city, and it seems cruel that now that he is becoming incapacitated for duty by reason of hard work, he should be denied the brief period of quiet so essential to the restoration of health and vigor,

++O+e -

—The Ottawa Citizen says: The present Dominion Government has been in office since October 1878. At the end of the fiscal year 1879§the amount of deposits in chartered banks of the country was $63-, 636,000, in the savings banks $14,702,000, and in the loan companies savings depart- ment, $9,426,000. The figures are now : in the chartered banks, $122,016,000; in the savings beuks, $52,195,000; in the loan companies, $19,000,000, or $193,211,000 in 1839, against $87,746,000 in 1879! And this is the Government whose fiscal policy we are told, is driving’ some people out of the country, and reducing others to a con- dition of poverty! Grit allegations and facts never agree.

Commercial Notes.

Fishermen in Nova Scotia are incon- venienced not a little by scarcity of bait.

A series of failures in the leather and shoe

trade is reported of late from the Upper Provinces,

Heavy machinery in large quantities is being forwarded from Halifax to Amherst for the Chignecto Ship Railway.

Shipbuilding in the same Province is be- ginning to show signs of activity again. This is owing mainly to the rise in the rates of freight. .

It takes 27 hours to make the trip from Montreal to Halifax by the Short Line Railway, and when the link between Mc- Adam and Salisbury shall have been com- pleted the time wil] be reduced to 24 hours.

WF ERRIES. Stra berries and cream at

<i.

The fishing fleets like fairy tents éncam red a; : 5 : _ 4 following is taken from the

waves

Mf the St. Lawrence Gulf with refluent sweep,

and on until in their further flight the poet take | 84W and heard

the singing Of tributary streams, and looking down

Saw where the river—the Ottawa—cut out Ui the eldest ribs of earth a theatre vast.

Like threads of silver run from silver coin

To coin, it wound between the hills, and spread

At intervals in wide and beauteous lakes. Right in the midst a hill fit throne for rule, And crowning this were stately structures, towers

And domes with Gothic arches quaint, with rich

Device of ornament.

Here the poet indulges in a well-merited tribute to Sir John A. Maedonald :

One of large conceptions, forecast sage, Imperial dreams, in whom Ulyssean wiles, Were wedded with a grasp for state affairs, Whick mates him with those mighty minds whose care

And patient wisdom nations found

Abroad, at home fat ignorance beset

His path: the smug sagacity of men. Purblind,—the chosen voice of those ill fit

To choose who shall declare what law must be,—

The roar of calumny, faction’s furious feuds, The want of heart, of faith, proper to times When mammon-worship is the shameless cult Of most,—with these and more he had to fight, But he ne'er blench'd nor faltered one small hour,

know adds apropos of

Evs, who being a goddess ought to what she is talking about, the House of Commons - Oft blind ignorance and greed these halls Invade, and in fair Freedom's very fane Swine guttle.

The next few pages, put in the mouth of Eos, are a fine exordium on political purity, —severe to thelast degree, and a little over- didactic, perhaps, but undeniable in truth, Having brought Mr. Davin and the heaven-born and car-borne daughter of Thea to the capital, there is no newspaper space left to accompany them to the many- isled Superior and the prairies beyond, ** monotonous but like the sea.” <A’ fine description of western scene and life fol- lows, and of

The beautiful wooded vales of the Qu’Appelle, Saskatchewan, and streams subsidiary.

Passing the Frazer the golden car sped over the Pacific, towards the east, and, as for the poet, he found he had been dream- ing :—

And I awoke and turned my steps to where A mile away on the monotonous plain,

The hammers rung on shingle roofs, and grew Each hour the “ city” of a few weeks old.

Inspiration comes from the gods, but rhythm is as much a matter of education and long practice as are the cadences of music. Mr. Davin has both. The mechani- cal part (so to speak) of the poem, —name- ly, putting the inspiration into words—is well done and with much poetic felicity. The volume contains a number of other poems, all short, excepting ‘‘ The Critics,” in which is a clever apology for his work with some sly hits at incompetent criti- cism. Of these shorter effusions a few are pathetic, some veres de societie, but the greater number are descriptive. Through- out the whole there ring the expressions of & pure patriotism, a sense of justice tempered with merey, and,—it is needless to say from the few extracts from Eos that the limited space of this column permits to quote,—an open eye for the lofty and beautiful. The celebrity of the author should induce many to purchase the book, but to the reader of poetry it will be found a treasure in itself. A good portrait of the author faces the title page. In the preface Mr. Davin says he wil! probably never write another verse. This isto be regret- ted. Amar of genius so versatile has

perhaps no right to make 80 disappointi & proinise. Te

Hunrer Doevar.

Taunton, U.S.

Bible Puzzle.

Sik,—~-In answer to Mr. Neil McQuarrie’s letter in THe EXAMINER of Friday last, allow me to prove my insinuation that he is not the author of the above puzzle. The Py ‘ sbytlerian Witness, dated Halifax, Feb. 9th -—

A RIDDLE.

‘* Many years ago a prominent merchant in ., promised an eccentric old woman named Lucy King a prize if, taking her subject from the Bible, she would compose a riddle which he could not gness, She won the prize with the Bible puzzle. (Here fol- lows the puzzle which Mr. McQuarrie claims as his.) The correct answer is ‘The whale.’ ” I also notice a mistake in the third line ot the 10th verse—‘tno name” for ‘*my name,’ recorded there. Will Mr. Me- Quarrie explain if it is a press error or his own, committed while pilfering. OLD CoRRESPONDENT,

VALUABLE Faums.—Among the best of our Island farms; that of Mr. John F. Baker, at Bunbury, Lot 48, stands in the front rank. There are really two farms, one of 100 acres, nearly all cleared, and another of 86 acres, which is also almost cleared. An excellent spring is on the farm, and a clear and spark- ling brook flows throughout its entire length. On the {premises is abundance of alder and marsh mud. The farm is only two and a half miles from Charlottetown, and is con- venient to mussle mad. A fine large house, barns, granaries and all necessary outhouses, and a first-class orchard, stocked with the best varieties of apple and small fruit trees, make this farm one of the best equipped and most desirable in the whole Province. These farms are to be suld by auction on Wednes- day, the 26th inst., either separately or together. For further particulars see advt. in another column. jne 11,dy 1 ins, wy 2ins.

“xx —

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL DAVIES.

June 10—D Schurman, S’side; J E Me- Donald and wife, Cardigan; W J McCuardoch, Fred R Dearborn, St John: J | W Verner, Montreal: A W Spike, Halifax; J H Me- Carvill, Corrie MeCarvill, San Francisco; W A Smith, Truro.

OSBORNE HovsR.

June 10—C C Rhodes, Halifax; Wm Gunn, Tatamageuche; D R Heisler, Halifax; R W McGregor, New Giasgow; J Rullin, Hants- port; J Denners, Newcastle: U A Thompson, Montague Bridge: G B McKay, Clifton; A McLeod, Brown's Creek; J M Delaney, North Tryon, D MeQuarrie, Crapaud; D Egan, Mt Stewart, H McEwen, do.

RANKIN HOUSE.

June 10—Richd Hogan, St Peter's; Mrs Mary Hopkins and child, Trenton, U S; D McLeod, Alex McDonaid Orwell: Patrick Cavanagh, New Haven; Martha E Taylor, Henry Taylor, Rice Point.

SHIP NEWS.

S’Side, June 10—Ent, sch Commodore, Me- Kinnon, Cocagne, lumber; Restive, Walsh, Richibuctc, tumber; Mary Mac, Cousins, Shediac, lumber Cld 8—Bgte Canadian, Le. Blanc, Paspebiac, bal; Victory, Murphy, Hopetown, Bay Chaleur,P Q; Thetis, Porrior, Capelion, Bey Chaleur, P Q; bal.

—e--,

Challenge Accepted.

W* the undersigned, hereby accept the

challenge of Messrs. Thomas Collins and James Gormley, to row a three-mile two. oared race, for any swim not exceeding $25.00, on June 26th next.

A. FLYNN, J. CROWLEY.

junell—li_ pd

Man Wanted,

—- WAREHOUSE AND CELLAR, Steady employment for years for the right man.

: ; NORTON & FENNELL. junel]l—4j

boon of having been one of the old guards of |

With a soft gentle murmuring it blows through

. oi a. And cool as a fountain refreshes the night.

; Congregation de Notre Dame,

| OFFICE, -- LONDON HOUSE

AUCTION

-_

JT ann

MTIWQIVA V - 9

| NOTICE,

HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that if either

| # Mr. or Mrs. Albert Horne j to Boston and take their child, Laura, on of before the middle of July, I shall place it in

do

Is blown o'cr & harbor that’s rippling and | q home for « anderers,

(Signed) JOHN IVESTER,

,

junell—2i

llouse and Premises.

Y AUCTION, on THURSDAY, June 13,

at 12 o'clock, noon:

Boyle, Kxsq., Lower Spring Park, with Out- houses, etc., in good repair. ‘Terms at gale. A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer,

vALE

juld— Si

-OF

Household Furniture, &c.

———

AM instructed by the Rev. M. R. Knight BS. to sell by Auction, at his Little York,

On Thursday, 27th Instant,

residence,

AT 11 O'CLOCK, A, M.:

his

All HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, in- cluding 1 Bell Organ, 1 Reyal chine, 2 Book Cases, and 200 volumes from library.

A.so—Horse and Buggy.

G. M. HARRIS,

Auctloneer.

™ ° *

Clit}

. ¥ > Re a RENE ss.

We are showing a line in neat patterns

fast colors and good Cot ton, at

S$ AND 9 CENTS PER YARD. GENGHA MS,

at SEVEN CENTS PER YARD, that

are really beautiful, raed ( |

Cheap 'T weeds,

All Wool,

ju7

GEU. f.

yee aie

_E FULL

{i us

Reacran

For Bk 5 5 Suit &

30 TO 40 CENTS PER YARD.

STRAW HATS, FOR. BOYS —CHEAP. FOR GIRLS—VERY CHEAP. ‘

GEO. E. FULL,

QUEEN STREET.

mayll—6i 2aw & wky

A GRAND BAZAAR

WILL BRIGIVEN BY THE Ladies of the Convent de Notre Dame,

IN THK

MAREET HALL, ON JULY 3rd AND 4th

The object of the Bazaar is to raise funds to aid the Congregation de Notre Dame and St. Ann’s School.

In addition to the Bazaar. the Pupils of the Institution intend giving a STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.

Those having the matter in charge in‘end to make it one of the most interesting affairs of the kind ever given in this city by the Ladies of the

apld—dy 2aw wky li

ay

Holidays ! Holidays !

——.

‘-DEAUTIFUL PRIZE BOOKS at the

B British American Book and Tract De sitory.

" . M. F. ELLIS.

june7—1w eod

TO LET. |

ae

JFOUSE AND PREMISES on Pownal - Street, next to St. Joseph’s Schvol. Possession given Ist June. Apply to

THOMAS W. DODD.

not come |

That three-tene. | ment House opposite the residence of Ww. |

Sewing Ma- |

“ ss

JUNE 11, 1889.

PERKIN

ARK SHOWING A

New Prints, New M

say

J 4

$2s

TE

VARIETY

N IMMENSE OF

uslins, New Satceng

s

PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS, 11033, Gloves, Laced Mits, Ribbons & bursety,

BULK AYD COLORED DRESS GOODS,

j

’ 7

ROOM PAPER!

Trade With Us

Charlottetaws May 9 188g ~dy & wky

~~:

Y é HALIFAX.

“M.A STARR,”

IN PRRGUSON,

-~

STEAM?

Cari ‘

-

wn EVERY THURSDAY fax, calling at Bayfield, Ports ave and Hastings. Arichat,

Leave: Chay! EVENING, for ' Hawkesbury,

‘ave Cansoe: d Sj. -et Harbor, : ‘ Returning, ! + Malifax EVERY TUESDAY MORNING, a 7 «clock, making same calls.

Freight han: ‘ith care and carried cheap. Through Bills os Lading granted on Canned | Goods to Londo» Liverpool, Hamburg, Antwerp, | Rotterdam, Bordeaux. &c. :

| Aspecial low «'e on Canned Goods to New | York by Red ¢ Line.

For any furth. iformation apply to

Duains ED 31, om FeGGHOLD | RUPERT, BY AUCTION.

TO BE SOLD By abide On Wednesday, the 19th inst.,

At 12 o'clock, on the Premises,

A Double Tenement Two-story House, con- taining 14 Rooms, situated on the east end of King Street, measuring 42 feet on King Stree and extending back 80 feet. The House is finished throughout, and would make a good boarding House,

TERMS—-One-third of purchase money down ; the balance in four years, with interest six per cent.

ROBERT BEAIRSTO,

Auctioneer.

co

LYCEUM THEATRE :

——_. -- _

Three Grand Performances, FRIDAY & SATURDAY,

i '

JUNE l’4th AND 15th,

—AND— MATINEE, SATURDAY, AT 2.30 ?, =

2 QfeTeRa ‘Ss SISTERS IM EDY--OG.,-* *

freon iia

“Out of Bondage,”

A MUSICAL COMEDY IV 3 ACTS,

depicting Jif> inthe South before and after the war. uring the performance the Hyers Sisters, justly styled “Th: Colored N ightingales,” will rev der their specialities. Thisis the only Colored Dramatic Co. in existence, and contains a Bril- liant Gathering of Singers and Comedians,

Grand Band Parade at Noon dails.

Admission, 5), 35 and 25 cents.

Matinee (any part of the Ha!l)h—Adults, 25c, Children, 15...

Secure seats at

‘ Reddin Bros’, Drug Store three days in advance,

dy—jus

DRIVING F

mayll—tst tf

LUMBER.

Walnut, Cherry, Oak and Whitewood, NORTON & FENN ELL. may30—2w dw pat 2w dw

FRED. W. L. MOORE, (Late of Davies & Sutherland),

Barrister, Notary Pablie, Commis. Sioner for Affidavits, Wills, &e.,

Above Messrs. Harris & Stewart's, next to EXAMINER oilice.

&& Special! Loans,

: attention given to Searches, Collections, Conveyancing, and all

branches of Solicitor’s work,

PARK. Tenders for Building Fences,

“PF Sroras for building Fences around the

_Vriving Park, Track, &e., according to Specifications to be seen at the office of War- burton & Smallwood, Cameron Block, will be received by me up to WEDNESDAY N IXT, 12th inst., at 12 o'clock, noon,

Tenders must he accompanied by the names of two sufficient sureties in the sum of $200 for the due performance of the contract, or by a certified cheque or cash to the same amount,

The Directors do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender,

A. B. WARBURTON, Secretary-Treasurer.

WARTED, |

JRYOR the New Dominion School District, a!

jut—Im eod w pd

Second class Male Teacher, Apply by, letter to Sa GEORGE WILSON, jul Secy. of Trustees,

PEISKINS &

' Junction,

Cheapest Carpets and Oil Cloths in the City,

ROOM PAPER!

ie ee

and Save Money,

& STERNS.

HEoat Races

WILL BE HELD aT

CHARLOTTETOWN,

bisa *

Wednesday, June 26th,

AS FOLLOWS:

| i | }

Ist race— Sail boats under 25 foot stand- ard length: Ist prize, silver cup; 2ad and Jed prizes, according to entries. Entrance, $2. 2nd Race—Four-oared lap streak boats:

Ist prize, $25 ; 2nd prize, $12, Entrance, $2.

3rd Race—Doubie scull lap streak chal-

lenge race lor $25 a side, between Charlotte- townand Pictou, 4th Race—Single scull challenge race for $25 a side and the championship be- | tween Pictou and Charlottetown oarsmen. All contestants will report to the Secre- tary at 11 o'clock a. m., and races will be | started at the option of the committee. The above order will, however, be adhered , to as much as possible.

A grand stand will be erected and music

provided for the occasion. jué

THPORTANT SALE at BMERALD

—OF THE-

Business Stand, Laud, Buildings, &.

Recently occupied by the undersigned.

| ‘THE SURSCRIBER will sell by Publie Auction, at I] o'clock, a.m. on TUKSWAY, the Ath 'day of July next, on the premise :—-

The we!l-known Business Stand

wr 8 at Emerald containing Four

Acre: of Land, with la a Sere, three Dwelling sivuses, Warehouse arn.

Also, at the same time-— The Household Furni- ture, two Wagons, three Sleighs, two sets Har- ness and Other articles, Store Fixings, &c.

Terms tor the Property :—a Portion ui the pur- chase inoney may rem»iv at SIX per Cont. secu’ ed as axreed upon. iialance, cash or approved payer at three and six movths. For Furpivure:— Three montha.

‘all particulars on

I application on the premises pending the sale.

First-class deed guaranteed, J. W. HUGHES,

P. 3.—That the “ubway matter and surveys made wilt be taken up at the next session is kuaranteed, Intending purchasers may confi- dently rely on that hecessary undertaking.

jué J. Ww. H,

Shortest Route to Boston,

VIA HALIFAX.

canada Atlantic Steamship Co,

The Fast, Stee}, Clyde-built

STEAMSHIP “HALIFAX”

lialifax,

leeves Noble’s Wharf, for Boston, So aee WEDNESDAY MORNING, at W o'clock,

Returning, leaves Lewis’ W harf, Boston, for Halifax. EVERY SA URDAY, ai 4 p.m.

Passengers ieaving Charlot te‘own on Tnesday via Pictou, arrive at Halifax Salue 6Vening, an can. if they preter it, yo directly on board the Steamer without extra charge,

FARES: Charlottetown to Rosten qlet class). ........ .$ 9 20 Return 16 bv

Through Tickets issued at ail Stations on P. K. Island Railway and Intercolonia! Railway ; also by the Agents of tne P. kK. Island Navigation Co., and on board their Steamers, and et my office,

Charlottetown. FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent.

CHIPMAN Bros ,

General Agents, Halifax. R. B. GARDNER, Agent,

34 Aulantic Avenue, Boston. may 2i—tf

Butter Tubs.

2,000"

CARVELL BROs.

PURE BRED JERSEY BULL. | BESBON Not. 3 2 & Cu. sive Tait

a : dam Brighton Maid, No. 2835 ,A. J.C OC.

This high. bred aad princely animal will be

found on application to James Trainor east of Up: er Queen & reer

Terms $1 for com non cows, erseys, ; PO en pedigree of Benbow on application

JAMES TRAINOR, Charlottetown,

for registered

May27—2w,