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THE DAILY EXAMINER. . '

. TUESDAY, JULY 5 i892

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JULY 5, 1892.

Notes and Comments.

_What about that fence’? The Domin- joa Government have a tended to their sart of the structure ; but the Peters-Mc- en-Farquharson combination are pot making any move towards completing the work Unfortunate Queen Square: Beautiful flowers, well-kept walks, a foun- tain with seals in the basin, and—but what a tence |

— Canada’s egg trade with the United States last year, according tos bulletin just issued at Ottawa, was valued at $1,- 177.831, as compared with $2,095,437 in 1885. Since the McKinley bill went © into operation Cxnadian eggs sought a market im England. For the six months ending September, 1890, the exports from Caoada to Great Britain were only $1,208, but for the year ending September 30th last, the figures reached $240,000. The imports of eggs into Great Britain. last year were valued at $17,000,000. The same bulletin also deals at considerable leagth with the poasibility of the canned goods and poultry trade with Great Britain.

—What about a series of promenade con- certs in Queen Square Gardens these fine summer evenings? Is any person moving in the matter! The (Gardens are now looking exceedingly well, and there is a large attendance of people each evening. Then why not have the promenade concerts at once? At a public raeeting of rate- payers of the town of Amberst few even- ings ago it was agreed almost unanimously to ask the City Council to expend $400 for rusic on the town square. The rate payers ot|Amherat are evidently amusic-loving peo- ple—and know how to appreciste their baad. We have several go.d banda in Charlottown and we should easily be able to have public promenade concerts at least twice a week.

—A farmer named Peebles, living in the State of lows, some years since gave 4 definition uf the revenue tariff system, which is now being revived in American papers, as follows :

“*A tariff for revenue only, if it means any- thing, implies the following effects : :

““A general reduetion of the existing duties on imports

“To be follewed by a larger importation of foreignemade fabrics.

**To be followed by a falling off in the de- rand for those made at home.

“To be followed by the closing of American workshops

“To be followed by the relatively greater number of men engaged in agriculture.

“To be followed by au iucrease in the aup- ply of farm products, with no corresponding increase in the demand.

“To be followed by a reduction of the fare mer’s profits.

“I, for one, do not like it,”

—- As the Maritims Medical Association which will meet in Halifax to-morrow is likely to attract public attention a sketch of it may be of interest. The Association was instituted in Moncton two years ago. Its first regular meeting was held in St. John ove year ago. Its second annual meeting will be held in Halifax this week. The next will ba held in Charlottetown during the summer of next year. All the register- ed practitioners of the three provinces are eligible to membership, but none become members until they signify their assent. it has a presidents and $4 vice-president from each province, who are elected an- nually. The president is elected from each province in turn. Thus the first president was elected from New Brunswick, —the second from Nova Scotia, and on next Tharsday a president and vice-presi- dent will be elected from P. E. Island. The choice of these will be limited to the members of the association who live in P. E. laland. These members are Drs. James McLeod, R McNeill, of Stanley (who are members of the longest standing), S. R. Jenkins and Harry Johnson. The doctors of the country have not as yet exhibited much interest in the association. The at- tendance on its meetings involves consider- able expense and loss of time. The emolu- ments from medical practice in this country do not warrant extraordinary expenditure in extraneous medical affairs. owever, as soon as it shall be demonstrated that the results of the operations of the association are likely to be commensurate with the sacrifices required, there is no doubt that the medical profession of this country will exhibit # becoming interest in its affairs.

OG.

THE GRAND LODGE MEETS IN ANNUAL SESSION.

The Grand Lodge, Independent Order of Good Templars, met in annual session in McLwod’s Hall, in this city this forenoon. There was a good attendance of delegates. Grand Chief Templar, Louis U Fowler, presided, and the following officers of the Grand Lodge were present : Calvin Mc- Lure, Montague, Grand Vice; Adelia E Horton, Murray River, GS F J Templar; A D Fraser, Bedeque, Gr Sec; R C McRae, Vernon River, P G Chief.

The following officers were filled pro tem : G Com, Jas A Dalziel; G A Sec, RR Morson; G Guard, Wm Resid; G Sent, EG Giddings; G Marsh, 8S M Martin; DG M, Bella Robertson; G Mess, Ed Carson.

The following sessional committees were appointed :—

Oa Distribution—J C Underhay, M P P, Chairman, Mra Charlea Matheson and W A Peardon.

On S'a e of the Order—Rev W A Mason, Jas A Dalziel, Charles Reilly.

Oa Finance — Neil MecDenald, Allan Hunter, H Murchison.

On By-Laws—R C McRae, E G Giddings, Adelia E Horton.

On Juvenile Work—D D Hugh, 8 M Martin, Lavinie Bears.

There were eight new members initiated at the first session.

The G. C, Templar and G. Secretary read their reports, which show a substan- tial increase of members during the yesr, and the finances to be in a very prosperous condition.

The first session closed at 12 30 to open at 2 o'clock. Seasions will be held this evening, opening at 7 and also on to-mor- row.

Tue Best Serren.—The druggists asd dealera throughout the Island say that Every- body’s Pilis are among the best-selling medi- eines, and give perfect satisfaction. don

“4 Thing of Beauty.”

Within the past few weeks rapid progress has been made towards the ultimate com- pletion of the teautiful chapel erected in memory of the late Rev. George W. Hodg- son, firet Priest Incumbent of St. Peter's Cathedral Church, Charlottetown. Al passers by notice the beauty of the little red sandstone structure, but it is not until the visitor enters the Chapel that an ade- quate idea may be formed of the unusual beauty of the sacred place. It consists of nave and chancel separated from each other by a Gothic red sandstone arch, of which the pillars are treated by the sculptor in a conventional design suggestive of the stem markings of fossil trees. From the richly carved capitals rises the arch, con- sisting of a carved facia between superior and inferior mouldings of a bold and effec- tive section, The dead. with its altar, reredos and credence table, all literally en- cased in walnut, embellished with graceful earving, isa memorial to the late Mrs. Edward Hodgson, wife uf the Hovorable the Master of the Rolls of P. E. Island, brother of the late Priest Incumbent. The work may he divided into three sections— panels, niches and groined roof—each separated from the other by heavy bands of mouldings. In the three panels of the roof on the eastern, northern aud southern walls, are large circles for pictures, one of which is supplied by a beautiful painting by Mr. Robert Harris, R. C. A., repre- senting our Lord seated in glory, extending His hands in blessing upon the mysteries aod the faithful below. The beautifully- blended colouring of this altar-piece 1s brought out most effctively by the strong contrast of the rich dark walnut. The eastern wall, above the arch and beside the pillars, is painted a dull flat green, and adds tu the striking contrast between the red sandstone arch and the harmony of colors in the shadowed chancel behind. The building is lighted by a large window over the western door, throwing into high relief all the lines of rafter, arch and pillar, and all irritating cross-lights are avoided by the admission of light from one side only. From this side, two, the artificial lighting (from gas) is thrown in similar manner, whereby aa harmonious result is obtained. Of the three windows, two are fitted with stained glass, by Kemp, of Londin, G. B., one in memory of Mrs. Edward Hodgson, the second in that of Frank Carvell, second son of His Honor, the Lieutenant-Governor. It is intended to finish the walls of the nave in panels up to the windows, between which, aud on the opp»site wall ‘whera there is grand op- portunity for effective decoration) will be placed paintings; the uppermost part of the walls, to be in tiles, with terra cotta medalions at intervals. One picture isalready in position, from the brush of Mr. Harris, and in memory of Mrs. Mackay and her daughters. It represents St. Augustine of Hippo, vest- ed in full Episcopal attire of cope, mitre, etc., meditating upon the contents of book aa he paces the shore of an Eastern coast The figure is the expression of Mr. Harris’ ideal after perusal of the Saint’s works and narratives of his life, and study of old paintings of the subject. Ia the treatment of the picture the fist decorative effect of the old time frescoes is rep-oduced in a clear, bright surface cf softly harmon- izing tones without any deep masses of strongly contrastingcolours,and is agreeable as regards lighting, as viewed from any stand point in the chapel, The roof

calls for our last notice. From solid walnut pillsra resting on the floor and surmounted by boldly

carved capitals, rise Gothic arebes of ash, which wood is also used for all rafters and sheathing The angles of the principal rafters are finished with circular mou!dings, their triangul:r panels filled with perforated fret work. There is a very handsome cornice carried around the chapel, ornaains of upper and lower mouldings of ash, and a broad beit of walnut richly carved in a bold pattern of conventional leaf, bud and flower. Above the cornice is a broad panel of ash pierced with quatre foils, the deep shadows of which are heightened by the black on the wall surface behind. be various parts of the woodwork of the roof are tinted in warm tones, and indeed throughout all the details, Mi. W. C. Harris, the talented architect, has displayed perfect taste and great re- sources, which have in this care produced a perfect harmony of rich factors, and for the chapel a quiet, restful, devotional atmosphere. When the decoration is completed, the Hodgson Memorial Ch«pel will be, for its size, one of the handsomest sacred edifices upon the continent. The chap] should be in a certain degree a centre of interest and congratulation for all Islande:s, fur the architect (Mr. W. C. Harris), the builders (Messrs. Lowe Brothers), the artist (Mr. Robert Harris, R. C. A.), the sculptor (Mr, Purdie), the wood carvers (Mr. W. P. Doull and Messrs. Lowe Bros.) are all natives of Prince Edward Island, and the fabric ia built of the beautiful red sandstone of this Province.

> ——-_ +.

Suggested at the Tournament.

That it would be well to prevent car- riages and teams monopolizing the space between the grand stand and the racetrack, thereby interfering with the view from a large portion of the seats paid for Pby visi- tors.

Those who prefer being seated or stand- ing in their carriages should be ordered to take their positions around the grounds, and not in front of the Grand Stand. Future management should take a note of this.

The Marshall’s express conveyance for the “lock up” was happily not in requis- ition, as good orded prevailed .

At one time in the afternoon, the City Marshal, than whom no better officer could wear the uniform, ordered a man under the influence of intoxicants to quit the grounds quick. The order was ebeyed. But in the meantime an unwarranted impression that there was _ trouble, caused a rush from the grand stand to the main gate. But scarcely had the crowd reached the gate when the announcement was made that ‘*‘ Marshal Cameron had settled the business.”

Irresponsidle parties should not be allow- ed to interfere in any way with the manage- ment of a gathering in the hands of the proper officers, especially when under the command ot Marshal Cameron.

Gvuarp.

_—— +. « ~—meoa-- -—---

Personal. A. E Andrew, Esq, of King’s College, Windsor, arrived home last night, on his vacation.

Richard Hunt, Esq., of Summerside, is in the city. He is registered at the Hotel Davies.

The Functions of Universities.

Sirx,—Your issue of June 29th, has,- under this caption, a brief and pun- gent _ letter, signed “F. P., T.."| an evidentiy intelligent and progressive | correspondent, who takes exception to what he understood to be the statement of President Allison, of Mt Allison Univer- sity, regarding the design and compass of university work, in bis address to the Con- ference here on the 27th ult. Your cor- respondent seems to have gathered from the utterances of President Allison that he holds, ‘‘ it is not the duty of universities to convey learning which may be termed } practical ; but it is their duty to convey’ knowledge which will form the basis of a practical and technical education.” In. lis- ; tening to the learned President of the; Sackville Institution, I beg to say I did not quite so understand him, especially if the ordinary conception of the term ‘* gentleman ” in the quotation is set over against the ordivary conception of the ‘erm ** practical man.” Such expressions muy be easily misunderstovd, or sv used as to excite a prejudice, under whose shadow, no man reaches a just conclusion. The impression made upvn my mind by his ar- gument, was that President Allison did not by any means exclude or die parage practical and technical education, or remove it out- side the compass of university work; but simply insisted, that even with the en- larged idea of modern universities, it is aot their first and principal duty to convey learnipg which msy be termed practical ; but rather their first and principal duty to convey the kaowiedge which wil form the basis of a practical and technical educa- tion. What is a university is not to be a black smith shop or a saw-mill; but it

Trampled in the Dust.

A CANADIAN CLERGYMAN DISPLAYS THE STARS AND-STRIPES,

On the mornivg of Dominion Day the citizens of Wiarton, Ontario, were surprised to see the stars and stripes high over the Union Jack on the premises of Rev. G. A. Yeomans, Presbyterian minister at that piace. The American flig was a big one, while the Britich flag was the size of a pocket hand kerchief. Ind ignition was intepse. Leading citizens called the attention of the authorities to the flig. Reeve Jermyn notified a constable to atteod to the matter. Councillor Parker asked the minister to lower the flag or at least place the flags on equal terms, but Mr. Yeomans re- fused to do so when Parker informed him the people woud take it down, Mr, Ye- mans. defied the people to doso. Then thirty or forty leading citizens marched to his house. Constable West lowered the flag and it was torn to fragments by hun- dreds of people who had collected, and afterwards trampled in the dirt. A band playel God Save the Queen and thousands of people joined in the chorus. ** Hearts of Oak” and ** Red, White and Blue” were sung by the multitude, who dispersed, after giving three cheers fur Her Majesty. Mr. Yeomans is an avowed annexationist and s

2: ~

grit in polities) & if bt <tee. >

Supreme Court. $ was %

; *

Monpay, July 4. MR JUSTICE HENSLEY PRESIDING,

The Queen vs Thomas McTague—This was an indictment for petjury alleged to have been committed on the trial before the Stipendiary Magistrate of the city of Charlottetown of one ‘ames Hennessey fora breach of the Lord’s

may and must teach something of coal and calorie ; of power and pulleys; or physics. And with this view your able As he well says, ‘‘the great aim of every seat of learning should be distinctly and directly practical.” Precisely that ; but if we are going to take aim effactively and bring down the game, we must lock out for the guoner and the gun as well as for the bird. The man, and the instruments he makes and learns to use are as much a part of the practical as the other man on whom he eperates, or the forests he con- verts into cities If we are to have sound aud effective, practical and technical edu- cation, we must lock out for the scieutific basis of that practical education, as well also fur the character of the man in whom the scientific basis inheres, and who builds upon it. Pre-eminently that scientific

correapondent will, no doubt, readily agree. |

Day Act. Mr. Stewart for the prisoner moved that the indictment be quashed on four

in other words, of geology, mechanics and | or five grounds, bat the presidiog Judge re-

: fused the motion and reserved the questions ifor the consideration of the full court. The ‘ trial of the indictnent then proceeded and in ' the eitd the prisoner was found guilty.

The Queen ¥s, Henry McEwen alias Jack- ,son. Indictment for, y. The prisoner | was tried and found guilty. Attorney General _for the Crown ; A. A. McLean for the prison-

er. Tvuespay, July 5, BEFORE TH%&, CHIEF JUSTICE.

The International Coal Co, va. ‘Hughes. Action of account. Now being : tried. H. ©.- MeDonald for plaintiff. Attorney General and Blanchard for the defendant.

Gated vrore>

Beath to the Poetate Bug.

basis is the University work. Then found your echouls and faculties upon it fast as

possible.

mst have disciplined minds Sol under- stcod President Allison. No doubt much. tims has been wasted in Universities

Farmers, do not despair, but rather exert yourselves, save your crops—rid the

For fruitful, practical work you ‘peat and fertilizs your land. The follow-

ing remedy is available to all : Get com- mon, small roach lime; slack for twenty- four hours, suitable to sift through the

as well as in professions, and pursuits out- hand 4s in broadcast sowing, and sow over side of them. Yet in the modern haste for , ‘he plant in the morning before the dew is the palpably and immediately ‘*practscal,” |. One barrel lime is sufficient for one there is danger that the slower, less showy *¢re. The information is gratuitous; the and leas observed, but by no means less lime I can supply at seventy-five cents per

weer

We are now giving special

amb IS ,

inducements to purchasers

in our

MANTLE DEPARTMENT,

including wonderful value in Lace and Jet Wraps, Doi- mans and Capes.

_.... Bros.

Boston Steamers.

JULY SAILINGS.

—_—--————_—_oO—_—_——s = - ‘'TEAMER BRITANNIA will leave BOSTON every Satur- day at noon, commencing 9th July. . Returning, will leave CHARLOTTETOWN every Tuesday at 1 o’cl ck, p. m., commencing 12th July. The trip by this fist and elegantly fitied Steamer is expected tu cecupy only 50 hours, including the calls at Hawkesbury and Halifax.

Sailings from Charlottetown will be as follows, viz.:—

Carroll .......... Thursday, 7th July, 6 p. m. Werorsat ss csccess ” Har USL Brittania,. .......6 Tuesdéy, 19th “ 1 p. m. Carroll, .....0008¢ nureday, 2106 60 «| 6 p. m. Brittania,........ Tuesday, 26th “ 1 p. m.

. 2nd Aug. | p. m.

CARVELL BROS., Ageiis.

Charlottetewn, July 5, 1892—Im w &s

important processes and products of mental , barrel. discipline and personal culture may be overlooked. All univeraities should guard against this danger, or they have no right to exist.

practical is hisenoblement. Witieut this, the ait, the bond and stiength, are gone, and the bottem soon tumbles out of the technical aud praciical altcgether. Around this central and vital idea modern univer-

nical schools and departments. I under- stood this-to be President Allison’s posi-! tion and policy, and 1 know this is what: they are aiming at heart and soul and all their cash in Sackville. Wherefore, I am persuaded it is our present, positive and , perpetual duty, in the interests both of | Church and country to help them all we can, And their success by our aid would be one of the grandest practical achieve- | ments of these Maritime Provinces. PRaxIs. Ch’town, July 2nd, 1892.

Potice Court —This morning one drunk was disposed of for a fine of $2 or 8 days.

New Lerrer Box.—A new letter box has been put up on the corner of Kent and Prince Streets, near John:on’s drug store. | It was very much needed, and is being well patronizad,

Camp Bricuton —Acting Deputy Adju- tant General Gordon, of No. 9 Military District, arrived here last evening. He wil] remain in camp until after the in- spection of the 82nd Battalion on Friday next. The Artillery willalso be inspected on the same day by Major Wilson of the Royal School of Artillery, Quebec.

Syrup oF Fics produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, com- bined with the medicieal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the system, dis- pelling colds and headaches, and curing habit- ual constipation. jal3 lm OppreLiowsHir. — The officers of St. Lawrence Lodge for the ensuing term were last evening installed by D. D. G@ M. Bore ham and the Grand Lodge officers. Following is the list -= :

N G—Wm Small.

V G—Fredk Seller.

RS-—D MeLeod.

P S—S Enman.

Treas—E Coffin.

Warden—A J Houle.

Con—John F W hear.

O G—A C Parsons.

J u—lIsaac L Lane.

RS N G—Geo W Gardiner.

LS N G—Donald McKenzie.

BRS V G-—Daniel Finlayson.

LS V G--W C Laird.

RS S—Joseph Clark.

LS S—James Ross.

Organist—W A Hawley.

Chaplein—C W Dutcher.

J P G—A D McLeod,

After the meeting the brethern were in- vited to Bro. W. F. Carter’s for refreshments by Noble Grand Small and Vice Grand Seller.

One of the sights of the city of Hamilton is the factory in which the celebrated ‘Myrtle Navy” tobacco is made. Some people may suppose that putting up plugs of tobacco must be a very simple matter, but a walk amidst the ponderous and complicated machinery of the establishment would speedily undeceive then. Here ar2 hydraulic presses, screw presses, iron frames, all of enormous strength, besides a steam engine and many other pieces

sities are gathering many and various tech- | ing their blushing honors with kecemig

M. P. Hoan.

Seven thousand yards of new American

The most important factor in-/challies, muslins and cambrics jast received, side the university or outside of it is the | The patterus are very pretty and are just the man himself; and the highest type of the ; thing for summer wear,

Prices trom 7 cents

per yard.—Beer Bros. jy5 3i

Ropstne it Iy,—The Halifax Chronicle says: The firemen returned on Saturday

evening from Charlottetown, being very

weil pleased with their excursion and bear-

modesty. They were received with the ut most enthusiasm by their comrades and were the recipients of hearty compliments up»%n their brilliant achievements in the several eompetiticns.

Bears Ki_tep.—Some ten days ago the farmers of West River, Lot 47, were gratified to learn that Mr. John Robertson, of Munn’s Read, with Mr Freeman Stewart had killed

two half grown bears near their settlement.

On the evening of the 30th June Mr. Robert-

sop, accompanied by Mr. Merrill Stewart, entered the woods at Bothwell and in a few minutes shot a large he bear. Following up their good luck they went to the same spot Friday..vight, Ist July, and as quickly laid another large fellow luw. And they expect to bag more yet. Mr. Rob-ttson is worthy of all praise for his prowess and perseverance. Pity it is that the Government does not pay for such good work,

Leave your orders ‘for Boston baked beans and biown bread at Mugphy’s Bakery, Kent St. - “» j16 37 eod

EAST RIVE®, ~On—3

MONDAY, JULY 25th.

DIVISION No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will hold their first annual Picuic on the beautiful grounds of Mr.- Stepnen O'Hare, at Mameasts’s Wharf, East RiverAon Monday the

- + =,

A well stocked Saloon and dinner table wi'l be furnished on the Grounds.

The amusemonts custOmary on these ornsginne

such as dancing, 8 .gaines, etc., wil provide d. The Division ia by the Artil-

he regalia headed lery Band, will leave their Hall, Queea Strect, at 8 4>0'cl , & m., for Steamer *bport.

‘The Steamer Southport will make two trips to the Picnic Grounds, the first at 9 o’cleck, a. m., sud the secend at 1.30, p. m.; returning at 7 u’clock, Bi m. ™

Should the day urbes unfavorable. the Picnic wil ba held the following Tn y.

4 Any persons found seliing intoxicants on or near the ground: wil! be prosecuted as the law

ts. PATRICK CALLAGHAN, Sec. of Commit-ee. July 5—d2aw tu&f wkly3i

TENDERS

To addressed to the unde ed will

HAGGARTY’S WHARF,’ arirax

THE Steamer ST. LAWRENCE will leave

Every Wednesday Morning,

AT EIGHT O'CLOCK,

for pleasure seekers.

Return Tickets good for one day only—| Two Dollars,

SPECIAL RATES for parties may be obtained on application at chief office of Company, corner Great George and Lower Water Street,

F. W. HALES, Cc. S&., 8. Nav. Co. Ch'town July 5.

PICNIC.

EXCURSIONS TO PICTOU:

Instead of Six, so as to make it more pleasant |

GRAND

WESTERN TEA.

THE big gathering of the Season will bo held AT ALBERTON, On Wednesday, August 3rd,

In aid of Sacred Heart Church.

Every regular and many novel attractions will be provided.

Alberton Teas usually surpass anything in the iine. and this w-]l outshine all previous a'tempts

Trains will run from tne Hast tothe West at rates reduced away down to the nominal, Table later.

Reserve vour holiday for the Grand Western Excursion and Tea on August 3ed, and thns make sure of the best day's pleasure of the

season. JNO. P, BRENNAN, Sec’y.

‘NT, PETER’S CHURCH Sunday School Ss Picnic will take place on WEDN*¥®S- DAY, July 6.h, at WESTVILLE. The steamer Southport will leave the Ferry Wharf at 11.30am and 4 p.m, returning at 6 30 p.m. Fare (return) i5c; children 10c. Refreshments may be procared by visitors on the grounds. ‘There wil be races, ete, for the children. If the day should be wet the picnic will nut take place.

Fast Direct Route to Boston,

Canada Atlantic Line.

THE MAGNIFICENT STEAMSHIPS

"HAGIFAX” ani" OLIVETTE

The fastest and most luxurious Sieamers on the Atlantic Coast.

a

TO BOSTON

Every Tuesdy and Thursday at 8 a. m., and Saturdays, 10 p. m.

ASSENGERS arriving at Halifax on Monds: Wednesday an’ Saturday eveni gs cin pg directly on board Steamer, Keturains, Sieanr: leave Savanah Pier, Boston, every Tuesdas Thursday and Saturday at noon 1 hroug} Tickets and ze cnecked from Chachott-

town by Charlottetown Navigation Co. Fo further particulars apgly to H. L. CHTPMAN, Agent. Noble's Wharf, Halifax.

RICHARD:ON & BARNARD, Agents, Savaoneh Pier, Bustun.

june22

STM’. MIRAMICHI

[= MONTREAL, moupss. > June, “ 7 oe 7t ay e % ¥ ilih July. —- &th Aug. 99d oo

“ee “ “ Ath Sent. oy “ “ 19th

77 of “« 5th Oct,

* Charlottetown, TUESDAY, 25 h June.

sud " . Sth July.

“ oe .“ 1 h - " - 2nd Aug.

oa) ” ca 16ch te

oy “ ae 3Hh “<

“

sap Sept.

received until 4 o'clock, p. am., FRIDAY, 8th inst, from pa willing to cater to the A. O. H. Picnic. to be held at Haggerty’s Wharf,

East River, on Monday, July 25:h. ; —— particulars may be had on application

of machinery. j22 lw

PATRICK CALLAGHAN, Ch’town, July 5—3i

This Steamer is fitted up sith every comfort

' for Passengers and the sail ca the St Lawrence ia delightful during the sum ner months.

. Passenger fares, r tes of freight aod all parti- culars ob:ainable from

CARVELL BROs.,

may23—ws guar m th Agents.

Alberton, June 2}, 1892—3aa & wky her wat

pio jour BIW

re Palit

E have opened in connection with our New Sto'e, FIRST-CLASS [ICE CXKAM PAR- LURS, where nothing but the best ot Ice Cream, Strawberries and Cream, Soda Water, Fresa Pastry. etc., ete, willbe served to ur castom- ers. e have the finest assortment of Cream Chocolates and Confeotionery in the City. Give

us a call, A. & ©. QUIRK, North Side Market Square. TEA PARTIES and PICNICS suppiied with evers thing, cheap. Quality cuanteed. June 27

BOATS TO HIRE!

Qos. Safe Rowboats and Sailboats atany hour of the day or aigat. A convenient slip for landing and embarking.

JOHN SNELGROVE,

Steam Navigation Wharf.

Wi.liams Piano For Sale.

NE elegant Williams Piano, almost new, cost $109, will now be sold tothe firat man who ‘tfers $200, as the owner is Jeaving the Island. Reterence -Meesrs. Wi'lis Bros., or any compe- tent judge in the city.

EK. H. NORTON & CO., june22—Iweocd wy 3i Auctioneers,

7 > - * " Notice to ‘reditors. ALL Persons attains shlies Gamhass ine Car- “* diff, of Harbor’s Mouth, are hereby required

to furnish the same tome Within ten days from this date, Ch’town, June 2’, 1892.

Le M. POOLE, Assignee.

CHANGE OF TIME FOR PICTOU,

O* and after Monday, dt July, the Steamer St ’ Lawrence will leave for Pictou every morn- ing, except Wednesday. at 6 o’c ocx, lucal, so #8 fo ims1re Connection with the Kastera Traian Cape Breton endearly train for Halifax. On Wednesday, she wiil leave at8 o'clock, to a- commodate excursionists and others.

By order,

F. W. HALES. Secre

Junes—d to jly 6. tary.

a

Time | 0.

The Unparalleled Tea |

Cheap Railway Fares,

-_—_———

AUE grandest tea of the season will take i place at Liead St. Peter's Bay on WEDNESDAY, JULY G*h, in aid of the Presbyterian Church at that place.

The large and sctive committees appointed to take charge is a sufiicient guarantee that it wl honorably bear the name of “The Unparalleled Tea.”

Tourtsts who have visited St. Peter's | Bay bear testimony to the superiority of the scenery, its enchanting and exhilarat- ing air The beautiful fields, ciothed jn the richest green, fronting on the lovely Bay, whose waters are dancing merrily in j the sunbeame, make it impossible for man to conceive that pature could be brought to a more exquisite degree of perfecticn.

On the grounds there will be a large and well stucked saloon, consisting of ali kinds of temperance drinks, confectiopery and

able. us with their presence, we have engaged

and show a system of modern travei.

There shail also be erected a la bower, where sweet music will be discanted by some of the most distinguished voices from the city, This, along with the best band that can be procured, together with football matches, swings, etc., cannot fail to meke the day bat one of solid enjoyment.

The traics wil! run as follows:

A apecisl train will leave Sammerside at §.30 a. m , (local time) connecting at Reyalty Junction with a special leaving Charlottetown at 8 39, (local) arriving at St. Peters at 10,40, Returvivg will leave at 6 o'clock (loca!).

Following are the fares:

S’side to B!ueshank (incl ) and return 95 cta. ae “

Freetown to Clyde “ 85

Hunt Riv. to Winsloc** os 73° Ch’town to Union se os ja. * York to Suffoik os os 65 * Bedford to S*. And’ws “ ” Gj * Douglas te Dandee of " 6 *

Lot 4%, 252; Morell, 20c; Marie, 15c; Midgell, 10c; aud vingle fares from Sonris and iater- mediate stations to St. Peters.

The committee will keep a look out for pediers of l\qaor who will show up at or near the grounds on this orcasion,

Should the day prove unfavorable the tes will take place the firet fine day following.

By Order of Committee.

june 23 jy 25 w 2

Freehoid Property on Kent $t., 2 Mae Qa ton. Friday, July Ist, 12 o'clock, neon.

Wi Seer by Philip Coyle to sell by

Auction, on the premises as above, his property on Kent S:reet Kast

Tie House contains 7 Rooms with Shep, in good condition, and is weli suited for private residence and grocery store or othcr business,

Title perfect. ‘Terms easy, Property cana be inspected at any time.

For further ; articuiars apply to the owner, or at the law office of J. ‘I. Mellish, Kaq

E. H. NORTON & CO.,

juli —eod ti 27th thea cy Auctioncers,

‘ a a Safe For Sale. WE haves fine Safe, aimost new, which we

will seil cheap. R. B. NORTON & CO.

junel8—dv 3wlaw wky 2w

WARTS, LOST, FOUAD we

5 eg LET —Paricf a house on Lower Water Strect, near Raiiway Stetion.«ccupied by J Carmody. Avply te Mrs F 8S. Chandler, King Street, or to D. McLean, Water Cor«mirsioners ilice, iyi lw

W \NT#D.—Three or four boarders, genile- " wen preferred, Appiy to Mra. James K,

We'sh. King Street east, fear Merchants Bank

of P. BK. Island. (ily5 6i eod

T° RENT.—A House containing 6 rooms and a shop on the corner of Spring Park Road and Chestnut Strect, Good dusiness stand. Posses- sion Ist week in August. Apply on the premises to James A. McLeod. lity u

FOUND.— On Queen Street,two keys. Appiy at this office.

ry TO LE? Cottage on Grafton street Kast, opporite Prince of Wales College. containin eight rooms with pantry and kitchen. Fu SaLK—'he furniture, carpets, stoves, ete, in the saine. Apply to J. A, Nicnolsoa, on tae prem- ises. {iz9

W ANTHED—At once, a girl for general house- work in asmaliramily. Apply to Mis W ii Croskill, Brightoa Road. [j28 v?

k OUND.—On Grafton Street, today. a parcel containing some dry goods. junezs WANTED. A Girl for general house work. + ply to Mrs. W, H. Stewart, Brighton Ro jn27 T°? LKT—Halt of the double tenement house on the south side of Hillsborough ©qaare, lately occupied by B. ©, Prowse. For part.cuiars apply to _ Wyatt or Edward Needham, junei7—t

LET—The Dwelling House containing nine rooms with shop in front, situated on east side of Great George Street. Good ttable and

yerdinrear. Rent modera'e. Possession given atence. Apply to W. H. FaRQUHARSON, luncar House. if—juael6

i FICES TO LET, containing two good rooms, -vitable for Lawyer or ineurance Agent. Pussession given atonece. Apply to MACNKILL

& MACDONA! D, Barristers, Great George Street. juae2d -iw eod

WO LET—Dwelling House north side of Hilis- q borough Park, lately ovcupied by Mrs Has- zar-. For particulars apply to Lemu«s, Puii- LIPS. eod tf—mayls 7” LKT. for the summer months, a pleasantly situated House at Poiat Pleasant, North River, about four miles Out of town For parti enlare apply to Mes FLaiGer on the premises, june2l. dy ecd tf

* WAN rE’).—SALS4MAN.- Salary from start. Perm«nent place.— Brown Bros. Co - Curonto, (nt. m18—-tf

WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A servant in @ family of four. Apply to Mrs. CHARLES fugues, Baytied Street. julas

re LET, on Ist Aucust, the House at present occuvied by Me C. B. Macneill, on the cor- ner o° Hillsporough and Kuston Stroeis

App y +0 Mrs. fF, PARKER CARVELL.

if—ijunezz A* ENTS WANTED—For our grea’ new hook, “A hotographic Trip Areund the World.” send quickly for illustrated circulars and terms sn¢ get ternitery. Canvassers are delighted with

us new feature in book making To save time send #) cents, and a full Agent's outfit costing $1 30 will be :nailed at once, wih tertas and full articuiars. Do not mies it. Apply to Karte PUBLISHING Hovak, St. Joha, N. B junes was TED—Good wide-awake agents to sell for the Fonthill Nurseries of Caneda, 700d p*y and regular aad constant employment other ghtmen No droses need appiy We

ave 7) acres unler stock. every d>oartment

faliy equigoed. Addcess STONE & WELLING- rON, Templ Builling, Moaireal, J. W. BKALL, Manager, Name this paper.

janei0 3ma

Bicyclists to give an exhibition of speed —

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