ggtirnitnrr. BUTTER MAKING.

A i‘aM‘ of the work of our farmers‘ wives Ill summer is making butter. This branch of trade has now become a very important one. For the last few years a good price. especially in the Fall. cotild alwayi he had for good butter. The supply has not been equal to thedemaiid ; for. during the greater part ot‘last uinter. butter. at any price. could hardly be oh- taincd. Everyone who brings butter to market expects to get tlic same price, whether the article be inferior or superi- .or to that of his or her neighbor. In other places this is not so. There are different qualities of butter as well as of other things. There is no encouragement voffered oii this Island to the good butter .makcr. Now this should not be so. It tthc merchants and others who purchase butter would pay for it according to the quality. we would soon have all the but- .ter makers vicing with each other who would make the lost. and we should have very little bad butter brought to market.

“'0 copy the following article on the above subject from the Boston Zion's Herald. and we recommend its careful perusal to our farmers' wives and daugh- tcrs :—

“ This is the very best month of the .whole year to make good butter. It. is not too hot. nor too cold. There is a greater amount of milk to look alter. though it may not be as rich as later in the season. Now every butter-maker should strive to make a good article. and we wish to call attention to this important matter. There ,is always aplenty of butter in the market at moderate prices. but there is. as a gen- eral rule. very little good butter. We have often wondered why it was that. so man Would continue to make a )001‘ urtic u when it was possible by n ittle more care to make a good. it not a tim- . rate one. Certain butter-makers never , mil to send to market a good thing that is . sure to bring the very highest price. and the dealer or commission merchant. will tell, a year bciorohand or more, that good buttor will come trotii such anti such darios if the parties live. Now we pro- sume that in some cases it is ironi a want of knowledge of the art of butter-maklii . but in others we fully believe it proccet s from carelessness ora desire to save labour. the maker thinking that the product will bring nearly as much it great pains are not taken. It is ver poor policy for any rson to reason in t is way. 11‘ the thin is worth doin . it is worth doing well. t. soon comes it out that the dealers are very anxious to secure the product at some darios and equally anxious to avoid that of others. We mill last year elwlily cents a pound throng i the season forelunip hut- ter of a line utility. when we could have procured a p enty of ordinary butter for forty or titty cents. What made the dill'crencei’ Simply the qualit oi the article—one was rich, sweet. on yellow. the other oi little or no good flavour. and not high colored. Color, of course. is not a test always of quality. but. everything else being equal. the more yellow the butter ls.—-provided the colour is natural. —-tho better. Among the ob'ectious to butter is the too hiin suiting. t e lailuru to carefully work out the buttermilk, sour cream. foul cellars. and a want of cleau- liness generally We hope to see tlio day when all our larnicrs' wives will be alive in the importance of this sub'ect. atid re- solve that no ioor butter sha i leave their premiscslort a market.

GEMS 0F THOUGHT. Bsom AT fiesta—Why do you be. gin to do good so far elf? This is a ruling error. Begin at the centre and work outward. If you do not love your wife, do not pretend to such love for the people of the antipodes. lfyou It: sotne fumin grudge, some peccndillo, some undesirable gesture, sour your visage toward a sister or daughter, pray cease to teach bcncliccncc on a large settle. llcgin not at the next. door, but within your own—then with your next neighbour. whether relative. servants. or superior. Account the man you meet the man you are to bless. (live him such things as you have. “ How can I make him or her happier P" This is the question. Ifa dollar will do it. give the dollar. lf'advice will do it, give ad- vice. It' a look. a smile, or a warm pres- sure of the hand. or tear, will do it. give the look, smile. hand. or tear. lint never forget that the happiness of our world is a mountain of golden sands. and that it is your part to cast some contrtbutary atom every moment.

To Youso Mum—The way by which capital can be increase is by saving. It" you spend as much as you can get, you will never be richer than you are. It is not whats man gets.butwhat a man saves. that constitutes his wealth. Go, learn the first two rules of arithmetic: learn addition and subtraction. Add to your present capital any amount you please: subtract the sum which you add. and tell us if the last amount will not be the same as the first. Every man should in every year of his life. make some addition to his capital. You say you get but little. Never mind; spend less titan little ;and then next year you will get more. for you will have the prolit upon the sum you save.

No man grows great. by employing his faculties for his own good alone. Men are great. in the tlirc:tion of exerting themselves for others. The more we rise. the noblt-r we become. That is the greatest man that does the must for his fellow-men ; and that is the lowest man that does the least for his l'ellow.men.

Forget injuries and remember benefits : if you grant a favour. forget. it; ifyou rc- ceivo ottc remember it.

"We can easily judge the value (illil sets upon Money. by the persons with whom he catrusts it.

A politician who recently returned from \Vashiuglon. in reply to a question as to where he had been. replied. “ l have burn after an oilice. and got the refusal of it."

“ You had better ask for manners than money," said a Iiili‘lydll‘t'flfll‘tl gentleman

1

Illi‘. UNDI‘ZRSIGNED have JUST Illi- CEIVI‘ZI) from

England, United States, and 'l‘lll'i DolllNIoN, A Large and well sclteled Sleek q/

NE\V GOODS,

which have been bought on the must favor- able terms, and will be sold at prices that will compare favorably with the prices of tiny other dealers in the county. The Goods being marked low,

HO OISIiOIilITl EXCEPT FOR OASH. will be allowed. Prompt Payment Expected. ALSO : Essences. Cake Ornaments. Currants. &c,, required for the Public 'I‘eus. D. As P. McNUTT. Princeton's. June 10. 1869.

SPRING OF 1869.

THE SUBSCRIBER has RECEI FED from Grout Britain, The United States, And the N. Donsinion,

G O O E S EVER ycl LlII’ 01! TED B Y 111111.

Comprising almost every article needed by the Public. Having

Enlarged his Establishment, —-—~A.\‘li—

Increased his facilities Eon I)OING BUSINESS. And being in a position to buy upon THE VERY BEST TERMS.

lie is determined to sell AS LOW AS ANY OTHER .lL-lN IN 1111'} TRADE.

DAVID ROGERS-

Summcrside, May 27, 1869.

Great Rush

—A'l‘ Tll3— WINFEE‘D HOUSE. Central Street!

Since the NEW GOODS arrived

A Great Variety of

DRY GOODS!

AND Fashionable Dress Goods! Selling Very Cheap ’

Fashionable Bonnets very cheap. Bonnet Material, in Spangled illusians [and Crapes . Fashionable Ribbons, in great variety. Black Kid Gloves as low as is 10d p pair White Kid “ “ ls ‘Jd. “

Iilfuny other articles equally Low’ Boots & Shoes in Variety

TEA, warranted good 1 Parties coming to Suuimerside to buy GOUDS. would do well to call and in- Icht the above Stock for themselves, as the whole is offered at VERY LOW PRICES. JOHN F. BAKER. Winfred House. Central Street, ;

Suiiimerside, June ll, lStiO. Something for Everyone! FANof’" GOODS

—AND—‘

OROOERY STORE !

' ill-I Subscriber having refitted up tlirI

Shop tbrmerly occupied by “it. lint-aim. on Water Street, (nextdoor to Crabb‘s Hotel) has just opened a large supply of

Groceries & Fancy Goods!

Among the Thousand and one diflercnt arti- cles on sale. are the following: TEA, SUGAR. MULASSEC. COFFEE. CONFECTIUNA RY, NUTS. Sl'iClGS, RAISINS, CUthAN’l‘S. FIGS, DATES, SYRU I‘S, PEPPERMINT, And everything to be found iii a

First class Grocery Store

sancfieons.

in J 1'} \V E L R Y . a splendid assortment. Meerseliauin and other I'II‘ES, Cigars, Best Smoking Tobacco, Concertinal.

of Views; Spoons, Knives anti Forks. Cruit Stands. Lamps. 'i'UYS of every description; and an innunierablolot of Fancy, Ornamental and other goods

Crockcryware {it Glassware’

I? As the above Goods will be sold for Cash. they will be sold very cheap. Small profits and quick returns is my motto. Fancy Goods otl'crcd for sale here.

The old establishment on Water Street, will still continue open. and will furniin as usual IlltI'ZAI), CAKES, CUNFECTIUN- A R Y, etc. 'l‘eu Parties supplied on moderate terms.

JOHN MeKl‘IIIINAN.

Sumnierside. June 3, 18d".

_ "LUMBER?

b‘tllt SALE, cheap for Cash or approved credit. the following descriptions ui good LUMBER:— 1 Inch I 1 .t .‘l SPRUCE BOARDS. 5 and ti ineh SCANTLING. The above Lumber can be inspected on the lot opposite the Grammar School. I'. DOYLE. Snmmorside. May 27, 1869. 2m

Flour, Flour.

YST received at the licsicm IIOI‘IIIC. a quantity til the best Canada Flour.

(3. tr. HARDINI‘JR. Suimmrsidu. may 2|). 186‘).

’lNl-l BOARDS, “ runs,

it u

JI

to a beggar boy who asked for aims. “I asked for who! I thought you had theI most til 3' was the boy's reply

A Stern Necessity» -'l'htvsiup's Iutllit‘hl

100 Bbls. superfine Flour l UW for Cash or approved credit. A l’. MILLS. Suuiniersidc. June 17, teen.

SUMMERSIDE “JOURNAL, THU

The Largest Stock of

Sierenst-opes. with it beautiful assortment

Call anti inspect the best lot of

u

inroaiflcflarcriii'iinsna HOUSE

1869.

7 ‘IIE Subscriber line just completed his SPRING lMl’UR'l‘A'l‘lONS of

N E W G 0 O D S, Ex Il't'lrllille, Empress anti Amphi’on. from ENGLAND. it'ulln'l A'olalr. from BOS'I‘UN. and Merrill. front Montreal; embracing all The requisites for the season, BO'l‘li

Staple 8L Fancy Dry Goods, which will be sold at prices satisfactory to customers.

GOODS 01“ ALL KINDS can be found for FARMERS at C. C. GARDINER'S.

GOODS 01“ ALI. KINDS can be found for CARRIAGE MAKERS at C. C. GARDINI‘IR'S.

Goods of all kinds can be found for

Blacksmiths at . C. C. GARDINER'S.

Goods of all kinds can be found for Carpenters at C. C. GARDINICR‘S.

Goods of all kinds can be found fo. l’aintcrs at C. C. GAIIDINER’S.

Goods ofall kinds can be found for

Sliccmukcrs at. C. C. GARDINER‘S.

Goods of all kinds can be found for

Tailors at C. C. GARDINER'S.

Goods of all kinds can be found for Milliners at C. C. GAIIDINER‘S.

Goods of all kinds can be found for Masons at C. C. GARDINER‘S. Goods ofall kinds can be found for Tanners and Carriers at C. C. GARDINER‘S.

Goods of all kinds can be found for House keepers at C. C. GARDINER’S.

Goods of all kinds can be found for everybody at

C. C. GARDINER‘S.

Best Kiln Dried Cornmeal, and N). 1 Canada Flour, at C. C. GARD.NER‘S.

25 Chests Tea.

2-5 Chests of Congou TEA in store. per Amphi'au from London, which. for quality and price, still defies competition.

C. C. UARDINER.

Sumnierside, June 10. 1869.

NEW GOODS !

I TO BE HAO AT THE SUBSORIBER 8 S 'l.‘ 0 II B i 6 tons Nsils (all sizes) 15 Boxes Assorted Gian, l ton sheet Zinc, White Lead, Paint Oil (raw and boiled) 75 Sides Sole LEATHER. 50 Boxes RAISINS, lU Casks KEIIOSENE OIL, Crockery and Hardware, l’iteli, Tar and Dakota, IRON d. SALT Room l'aper (all prices BOOTS and SHOES . in great variety] TURNII', CLOVER St TIMOTHY SEED N asli‘s Celebrated SCYTl-IES, Brooms and Buckets. Currants and Confectionery, Candles and Soap, FLOUR, Cons nine, and Sun WHEAT. DRESS STUFFS (all kinds) [suitable for [all ages. sexes and sizes] EVERYTHING, from a Nut-mm: to an ANCHOR, to be had at the store of

I). ROGERS. Suiiimerside. May 27, 15139.

1869. 8mm: 1869. NEW GOODS.

UST RECEIVED, per recent arrivals front GREAT liltl'l‘al N,

stock of

BRITISH 85 AMERICAN

comprising a very large assortment of

Groceries, Hardware,

Subscriber. it comprises nearly every article to be found in town or country stores, and will be sold at usual

LOW RATIOS.

that the Goods will compare favorably with any in Summersido or elsewhere, and the prices will be found to be as low. it'notlnwt-r. A. L. ANDERSON. 1146‘.) f

—For Sale 01: to‘Let.

’ ‘llE liwcllinu House and l'renilres recent- ly occupied by the subscriber. situate at 'I'rnveller's lit-st, (ll miles from Suiiiincrsiile) The House is 21 x 21!, all finished, a Work Shop. Barn, Sheds, (to. Price moderate» 'l‘erin- easy. For particulars apply at the Journal Olllee

or to the owner GEO. W. GAY. Suninicrride. May 27. 1861!.

’ "BRICKS! 31min?!“

QUANTITY of Superior lllll'tl lh-ir-ku, for sale at the Emu-ms

House. 0. C. GARDlNl-ZR. Summerside, May ti, Infill.

St.Elennor‘s. May ‘

7 Canada Seed

I expect by first Spring arrivals, from Mon-

treal, a supply of Canada Spring Wheat. Farmers wanting good Seed will do well

to leave their orders .

DAVID ROGERS . Sitinnu-rsido. April 15. luiiit.

“PINE LUMBER.

L‘Olt SAM-2. a quantity of I iueh l'rinio l’ino Doiirtln. L. VICKERSUN. Sumnicnide. may 20, 1009.

and per steamer trout ST. JOHN, a large and Well selected

MERCHANDIZE.

Staple &. Fancy Dry Goods,

lirockerywnre,

The above stock is the most extensive and best selected ever oll'ered to the public by the

We invite inspection. as we are confident

P. Island Steam Navigation

Company". Steal-norm.

7 ‘lll-l Steamer Prince" of llalu or St. Lawrence, will leave Charlottetown as an- der. uiitll further notice:— Far l'ieteu. Fort Hood and Cape Breton. every Monday Morning. at 5 o'clock. leaving l‘ietou for Port. Hood, on arrival ut'Truiut‘roni Halifax, same day; returning, will leave I'ort. llood every Tuesday roaming, and Pie- tuu. for Charlottetown. oii arrival of Train, same day. For l’ictou, and llawkcsbury. Out of Csnso. every Wediit sday Morning, at 5 o'clock, leav- ing Home for Hawkesbur , on arrival of Train. saute day, from its ifnx: returning, will leave llawkesbury every Thursday inoru- but. and l'ictou, for Charlottetown, on arrival ut' the Train, same day. . For l'ictou, and Georgetown, calling at Souris, weather permitting, every Thursday Morning. at 5 o'clock; returning. will leave Georgetown for I’ictoii. and Charlottetown, every Friday Morning, at 5 o'clock. For Summerside uiid Sliediac. every Tucs- day and Friday Morning. at 6 o'clock; return- ing, will leave Sliediae oti Wednesday iind Saturday, on arrival of the Train from St. John. Steamer Ilzatlm' [Mic will. until further orders, leave Mount Stewart Bridge every Friday Morning, about 7 o'clock, returning about 4 o'clock. p. iii.

l‘ort Selkirk every Tuesday Morning about 1 o'clock, retaining about 4 o'clock. pun.

Crapaud every Monday, (weather permit- ting) about time of hiin water for Charlotte-

town. F. W. "ALI-IS, Sec‘v. Charlottetown. May 4. 1869. [in iii

WEEKLY Steam Communication with

&

BOSTON, HALIFAX, OAHSO & PIOTOII.

' 111:} STEAMSIIII’S ALHAMBRA, P. -A. Nickerson, Commander. and Oriental F. M. Snow, Commander. until further notice will ply weekly between this port and Boston, calling at Halifax, Cause, and l'ietou. The Alhambra will leave Queen's Wharf for the above l’orts every alternate Thursday at noon; and the (In'eulul every alternate Wednesday at 6 o‘clock in the evening.

For ital lit or usage 3 ply to

x p CAltpVELL BROS. Ch'town, June it). ’61). Agents.

New England Self-Acting

HAND BOOM i

.I not what every Farmer Requires

ILL weave from if: to 30 yards per day. Any style of goods required.

A dozen different twill can be woven upon the

same warp. Also

Seamless Bags, AND CLOTH, DOUBLE-WIDTH.

Can weave it web six feet ten inches wide. Also. winds its own quills; and while it weaves one quill it winds another. Can also be toldetl together and taken through a cent- iiion door with the webb in. The whole operation is performed by turning an easy crank, and can be operatad by I BOY or Gilli. tea or twelve years of age. 8. WELLS &. C0.,

General Agents, No. 113, Federal Street. Portland, Me. Also Agents for the LAMB &IIRIIDUBPOBT FAMth KNITTING MA- CHINE. (Send for n Circular).

October 22, With tf

Reduction of Postage! To California, 650.

N future. the Postage on a Single Letter to lamenanu and all other parts of the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, will be 4d. if prepaid at tile Mailing Ulllcc, and Ten Cents ifposwd unpaid; and for other than single letters, the smile charge will be made for each additional ball ounce or fraction

thereof. JOHN A. MCDONALD,

Postmaster General. General Post Office, April 16, itiiil). [22

“ JACQUES CARTIER.”

7 ‘lll-l CELEBRATE!) STALLION “ Jac-

quu Cartier,“ will Travel and Stand for the Season on the following route, coiiiiucn- cing on

MONDAY, MAY 3rd,—will leave Robert Glover's, Suinniersltlo, passing through North liedeque. on to Cl'lN'l‘ltl'IViLLE. where he will remain at Lorenzo Wright's lliat night.

TUESDAY, MAY tilt—will leave Centre- vilie for Issac Clark‘s, Cape Traverse. where he will stand at noon; thence on to Warren laiipl's, TRYUN. where he will remain all tag it.

WEDNESDAY, MAY Gib—will leave 'l‘ryon passing on to Soby'l, Westiiinrlaiid, where he will stand at. noon; thence to Mac- Nivcit's. BUNSHAW , where he will remain all night.

THURSDAY. MAY OtIi—will leave Don- sliaw inn. passing on to Coiat‘ort's Corner, where he will remain at noon; thence on to Rudd‘s, NORTH RIVER, Cross Roudl,wliere he will remain all night.

FRIDAY, MAY 7tli—wlll leave Rudd‘s. passing along the Main Road to CHAR- l.t)'l"l‘l)’l'(l\VN, where he will remain at t‘tuinolly's, Spring l'ark, until the following Monday.

MONDAY, MAY lOiIi—wlll leave Clisr- lettetown. passing on to Curtisdalu, Malpe~ qua Road, where he will remain at noon; thence to RICHARD CIIABD'S, where he will remain all night.

TUESDAY. MAY lltli—wiillenve Crnbb's passing on to RICHARD iiAUNALL‘S, where he will remain all night.

WEDNESDAY. MAY thlt—will leave linuiiall's, passing through Fredericton. on to SAMUEL HASLAM'S, where he will re- main all night.

THURSDAY. MAY lath—will leave Has- lnni‘s. passing on to KENSINUTON. where he will remain at Williatii Glover's all night.

FRIDAY, MAY Nth—will leavelfenring- ton passing on to Traveller's llust. thence home to the st-ble of the groom, where he will remain until the following Monday, May 17th, when the above route will be resumed and continued during the season.

if)“ The "JAllelttl CAII‘HIII" was im- ported from MONTREAL in August last. by Mr. Georgie Gardiner, lledeque. He bu been pronounced, by competentjudges, to be one of the best and handsome-t Stallions ever iin- purted to this Island. He is tiyears old. stands 16 hands high, weighs 1250 lbs., ls Jet Ilinck, and was sired by the celebrated thorough bred Canadian Horse “ St. Lawrence," one of the fastest horses ever known. and from n Mitre sired by an American " Menenger‘ liurse.

ROBERT CLOVER. Groom.

Suniniershle, April it. lean.

Herring l Herring l! 25 BARRELS l'lthE [Inn-ring.

For sale luw tor cash or approved credit.

.lAS 1.. HULMAN. Summerside, June 17. 18W.

IiISiMY. JULYO 1869

Lands for Sale. TO ALL CONCERNED!

UNLESS SOLD AT

PRIVATE SALE,

Will shortly be

AT AUCTION.

AND ON EASY TERMS

BELLIN’S PROPERTY, IN TIGNISH,

NEAR THE BREAK”?! TEE. (lie being about to leave the island.) 10 ACRES 0F FltEEIIOLD LAND

(30 x 334 chains) 60 of which are cleared and conveniently divided into fie

ldl; 2U ready to be cleared. fenced. and 90 partly fenced. covered with sclntling. poles and young hardwood. 0n the premises are a good and eoiiiinodious Cottage, ill x 23 feet.. vrith a large porcli, cellar, &c., and oat-buildings; a ver superior Barn. complete. 50 x 80 feet, with Haiti—«to 17 x 30, and manure sited, 24 x 24, with left. frost proof cellar antler barn floor, 20 x it, by 1 It. deep, lined with cedar posts; also, a Granary. Hay Barrack, lien House, (to; a large garden and orebardnvell stocked with young and healthy trees, and a spring of water near the house, not surpassed on the island.