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{HE HOLIDAY.

—_—-

Queen's Birthday Celebration.

SPLENDID WEATHER.

The Sports and Pastimes.

We had Queen's weather, and everyone enjoyed the holiday.

FOOTBALL MATCHES.

Many schemes have been devised Sy our citizens for spending the 24th of May with such ple wure to themselves that they would, during darker times, connect im their minds the events of a day of pleasure with the memory of their Queen. Those who take au interest in football, and judg- ing by the numbers who witnessed yester- day's games in Victoria Park they are not afew, will always conend that the most enjoyable expres iva of active loyalty con- sists inthe witnessing or engaging m4 game of football, As Charlottetown teams had visied Pictou periodically for some years, it was ouly tarr that the Pictou and New Glasgow teams should, even though at some incouvenience, return the visits of the Abegweits. It had been agreed upon that the visiting teams were to arrive in Char- lottetown sufficiently early to admit of play being commenced at 11 o'clook, but as the tug Shannon, with the Pictou and New Glasgow teams on board, did not arrive here until ten o'clock, it was found impos sible to begin play beiore half-past tweive The Sc. Dunstan's who had been under arms from ten o'clock awaiting thei: opponents, were then pitted agaist the New Glasgow team. These teams played a game a year ago in Pictou, whieh resulted in # decisive victory for the College boys. The following is alist of the players on both sides, showing their respective posi- tions :—

Sr. Dunstay’s—Back—Cyrus Boudreault. Half Backs—J. McDonald, Blacquiere, Sulli- van (Captain), Casanlt. Quarter Backs— Burke, McAulay. Forwards—Young, Dela- ney, Cahill, A. J. MeDougall, Allan McDon- ald, Trainor, A. F. McDunald, Cameron.

New Giascow—Back—E. McLeod. Half Baeks —G. Patterson, Jos. Smith, W. Brown. Quarter Backs—Willard Thompson, James Fraser. Forwards—Rob. Johnson. H. Gra- ham, Privr Shaw, D. H. McKenzie, VU. Fraser, Eben. McKay, G. Townsend, A. Love, John Fraser

The ball was kicked off by St. Dunstan’s and play begun in a very vigorous manner. The New Glasvow team did not return the kick-off and consequently the battle was carried on in New Glasgow territory, now close to the goal line and again a few yards down the field, by the persistent efforts of the New Glasgow half-backs to break through their opponents line. In a few minutes after the kick-off St. Dunstan’s forced their opponents te rouge. After the bal! had been kicked from the twenty- five yard line the New Glasgow team did better work forward, and Patterson and Brown, half-backs, made some excellent runs. The New Glasgow forwards were heavier than the St. Dunstan’s and gener- ally foreed the bal! through the scrimmage; but this worked to the advantage of St. Dunstan's, for their quarters passed the ball beautifully to the half-backs, in fact all their outside play showed careful practice. Just at the end of the first half there was a scrimmage on the St. Dunstan's goal line. in the second half the New Glasgow team again rouged, after sume fine individual play on both sides. Two twenty fives were played. This game resulted im a draw without anything being scored on either side. D. H. Robinson umpired for St. Dunstan’s ; D. Patterson, for New Glas- gow ; Dr. Stewart, referees.

At half-past two the football ground was filled with spectators anxious to witness the match between the Abegweits and the Pictou team. As it was known that the Pictonians had gathered their men in from all quarters, a lively game was expected. The following is a list of the players :

Abeewrits—Back—Howatt. Half B:cks —Perey Macdonald, E. Ings (Captain), Geo. Robinson, D. H. Robinson. Quarter Backs — Dr. H. D. Johnson, J. F. Whear. Forwaids —Cameron, Moore, Hueas Macdonald, Reg. Macdonald. John Macdonald, A. H. MeNeiil, Bruce Shaw, E. Schurman.

Pictou.—Backs—Johnson, Carroll. Half Bicks— Patrerson, Mellish, Gammell. Quarter Backs—Creighton, Pyke. Forwards—Prim-

fea,

rose, Dr. Stewart (Captain), J. P. Crerar, Crerar, Morrison, Williams, Banks, Fraser.

The Pictou team won the toss, and chose to defend the Western goal. The Abeg- weits were anxious tu play “‘ two thirties,” but the Pictuu team considered that ‘‘ two twenty-fives”’ would be sufliciently long, and the shorter time was finally agreed upon. The Pictou scrimmage, by the addi- tion of the tw» Crerars, was heavier than ever before ; and the Abegweits svon saw that, though they lost no ground in the scrimmages, yet there was no noticeable gain, and that they would do better to keep the ball out of the scrimmage. But the advice, ‘‘ keep the bail out of serim- mage,’’ is more easily given than followed. In their outside play the Abegweits showed a decided superivrity. After a kick across the field, Ings got the ball about centre field, and, running down near the touch line, he passed the Pictou half-backs and backs and secured a touch down right be- hind the goal. Ings’ run was the feature of the game, and brought forth well- merited applause. On the try for goal by Moore, most people thought a goal had been secured. DButthe referee decided ‘nat it was a ‘‘ poster,” much to the chaerin of the Abegweits. We not wish to find fault with the referee in the trying position he occupied ; but when so many people, in- cluding the Captain of the Pictou team, considered that the ball went fairly be- tween the posts, we may be pardoned for differing with the referee. No further advantsge was gained by the Abegweits in this half, although a run-in was made ; but as a foul had been claimed just before, the ball had to be brought back. The forward play of J. P. Crerar was the best part of the play of the Pictou team. In the second

alf a try was secured by the Pictou men, though it was granted not without con. siderable doubt az to their right to it. No ee — gained on either which thus resulted im « dr = tee ~~"

s i a draw, one try for

: _

THE

apreoeenpenrtnaasnatl ee em

DAILY

haps it is as well, in the interests of foot- ball, that Captain Ings gave way so mag- nanimously on every occasion yesterday, when a dispute occurred. There are & large number of people, including anxious parents, who are always on the leok out for some valid objection to foot ball. Hitherto one of the mainstays of their doctrine has been that the game is fruitful of dispates. In view of yesterday's games quarrelsome- nesscannot bea ground of accusation against the Abegweits. Mr. George Patterson was umpire for the Abegweits, Mr. Fraser, for Pictou, and Mr. D. H. McKenzie refree.

The visiting teams put up at the Hote! Davies during their stay, and left last even- by the tug Shannon. We hope to see them here again.

THE EXCURSION TO PICTOU.

Some eighty or ninety people—a small nninber, it is true, but a large enough number for a pleasant excursion —took passage in the St. Lawrence yester lay morning for the trip to Pictou. As the city clocks struck seven the hawsers were cast off and the gangways pulled in; one or two passengers who came late (was there ever an excursion without some one ar- riving just at the last moment) scrambled aboard, the whistles were blown and the steamer was off. The sun shone over all, brightening the faces of those on board, aud giving promise of a perfect day. On the steamer went, slowly at first, then faster, past the row-boats and shipping in the harbor, past the mouth of the harbor, where there were many flocks of brant and other water fowl, with eager sportsmen in row-boats and steam launches, chasing them from one plage to another in the hope of getting within shooting distance ; on to St. Peter’s Island—but here the glad sound of the breakfast bell was heard, and the passengers, with appetites sharpened by tae fresh sea air, thoroughly enjoyed the excellent meal prepared for them. After breakfast all went on deck again, where the sun had found out many cosy corners, to which the people took camp chairs and sat down to read yellow-covered novels, and otherwise covered novels, and to admire the deep green sea—calm as a mill pond— as the steamer plowed along, with our pretty Island shore on one band gnd that of Nova Scotia on the other; past empty schooners going from Charlottetown to gvodness knows where ; past others bound for town loaded up to the deck, most of them with coal; past Point Prim, Wood Islands, and other well known landmarks. On the way across the tug Shannon was passed, and shortly afterward the steamer Southport, going to Charlottetown, The weather was delightful, and everybody was in the best of humor.

At 11 o'clock the steamer entered Pictou harbor, where the shipping was decorated with flags in honor: f the Queen’s Birthday. From every visible flag pole in the town flags were fiying gaily in the breeze, some poles larger than others, displaying whole strings of bunting. A few people were on the wharf to see the Island boat come in ; but, atter landing, it was quite plain that, notwithstanding the holiday appearance of the place, the people were nearly all away. The town gave one the impression of being half-deserted. This was, no doubt, owing to the fact that excursions to other places took a large percentage of the inhabitants elsewhere. There was another impression, tuo, which forced itself upon one’s mind be- forethe day was over. That is, that although Pictou is a town ia whjch the Scott Act holds sway, the sale of liquor is no more re- stricted than if it were not in force at ali. The Act seems to work there just exactly as it works in Charlottetown—that is, not at all. After landing every one sought a place to get dinner, after which the greater number walked to the race course—about a mile—to see the horse races. Pictou possesses what would be a very nice track if about one or two hundred dollars were spent upon if. At present it is very soft, and not at all the sort of a place where any one would expect to see quick time made. At two o'clock the races were opened. The attendance was small, and no very great interest seemed to be manifested in the affair.

There were two races ecalled—a_ three- minute race and a green race. In the first race two horses started, Telephone, owned by W. S. McKie, of this city, and Lucey, owned by J. McLaunders, of Pictou. It was simply a walk-over for the Island horse —three straight heats —in 3.50. Three started in the green race—-Mayflower, Biack Bess and Zulu Maid. It was won in three straight heats by the latter ; best time 3.45. Altogether the races were some- what of a disappointment and faster trotting may be seen during practice on any of our Island tracks. Vigorous efforts made by some Island sportsmen to get up money on Celephone resulted in a failure, and they left the track in disgust.

By the way, are any of our people aware what a pretty place the Acadia Nursery is. A visit to these gardens will repay one for the half mile walk, up the hilly streets and down the hilly streets, and along the crooked streets, which lead tothem. The plants grown there are beautiful indeed, and are well arranged and cultivated. Roses, carnations, geraniums, fuchsias and vther well-known house and garden flow- ers are grown in great quantities, and are just now all in full bloom. in one hot- house are to be seen palms, cacti, rare ferns and other strange plants, which give the place a tropical look. In another, tall climbing roses, flowering maple, and creep- ers loaded with bloom fairly delight visitors, while outside in the hot beds and in the gardens are many plants and flowers sure to mterest and please them. Certainly no one should miss the opportunity to see these lovely gardens, through which the proprietor is always happy to show all who call. Some of the excursionists passed the day about the town, the heat and the hard dusty streets putting the idea of a walk to the race course out of the question alto- gether. Dy half past five all were on board again ready toreturn. At six o'clock the steamer left Pictou, and the passengers, a little tired, seated themselves here and there about the boat to pass the time until they got home again. By and by the moon arose, stools were taken out on deck, some of the younger people paired off, some formed theiuselves into little groups in the comfortable corners and talked about— Well, say the moon. There was not the least sign of sea-sickness ; not. a soul was called upon to do homage to the king of the deep. Then the lights of Point Prim and the Block House appeared, and shortly afterwards, just as inost of the party were beginning to icei a little sleepy and a little sentimental, the steamer came into the

gel being secured by cach sitle, “Per-

whari, Rtpes were thrown and nde fust,.

EXAM

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MAY 25. oe ee

orders were shouted, gangways run out, a rush of people, and another and most en- joyable Queen’s Birthday excursion was added to the list.

AT PRINCE STREET SCHOOL.

This school paraded at 11 o'clock, and headed by St. Peter’s Boy's School Band marched in procession round the block. So many children, clean, neatly attired, healthy and intelligent, with their ribbons, ban- ners and flowers gleaming in the bright sunshine, it was a sight to give delight in the present and inspire hope forthe future! The school was afterwards massed in the ‘upper hall.” ‘*God Save the Queen was the first number of the programine. Then followed the presentation of a beauti- ful boquet of flowers to Mrs. Macdonald, who was present with His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor. | Appropriate songs, such as ‘*Our Island Home,” *‘* The Firm Old Rock,” with recitations by the ad- vanced classes, aud addresses by the chair- man of the schocl, W. E. Dawson, Esq., Hon. David Laird, His Worship Mayor Haviland, and His Honor the Lieutenant- Governor made up a very pleasant enter- tainment. Messrs. Dawson and Laird in- culeated, in well chosen words, loyalty to the Queen, love of country and fear of (od; the Mayor drew upon his well filled store of history for several very interesting incidents concerning trees and flowers, and showed in a pleasant way the beneficient in- fluence they have exerted in the lives of some of the greatest of men. Perhaps the best thing on the programme was the fol- lowing essay on Arbor Day, composed and read by Miss Minnie Mvore, daughter of the Rev. F. W. Moore:

ARBOK DAY.

Of the many gifts bestowed mpon man by his Greator, trees, perhaps, may be considered the most valuable. From the time that the Lord God made to grow ous of the ground, ‘every tree that is pleasant to the sight, and rood fur food, until now, in their almost in- finite variety, they have been a blessing to mankind. ~

Useful and beautirul,

what a desolate

wilderness. this world be without them, their absence leaving us desititute of many of the Iuxurics and commodities

which we now enjoy.

How solemn and grand are the old forests, and how charming to walk through the shady gtoves on asummer day. Itis an old saying that ‘* God made’ the eountry, and man made the town”; and this is so, perhaps, ‘because the hand of the Creator ig yisible in the coun- tr¢ landscapes, and the mastic of His veice in the singing “f the trees. Can any city, rich in the maguificance 6: thelr architecture, com- pare with the majegtic forests of the Goustry ? But the town can be made beaytified by be- stowing neo it some of the country’s wealth of leaf and shade. /

Long ago, it wag a custom common to the nations otf Europe, to celebrate the coming of spring and their national festivals by setting up green boughs; and during the war of inde- pendence in the United States the Americans, trom this example, planted trees as the sym- bol of their growing freedom. In accordance with this custom the people of France, during the revolution, planted trees, cfowned with the cap of liberty, wntil phey were to be found in every town and village of the land. This may be regarded as the origin of Arbor Day, at which time we have the privilege of showing our love of the beautiful in nature, and our patriotism as well.

There are squje trees prized for their heanty, some for their medicinal useg, others for their fruit, and some for the strength and dura- bility of their wood, Perhaps of all the trees that grow, the oak may be regarded as the king. It is the tree which flourished in Eng- lish soil, and of which the Englishman is

roud, Before the introduction of irun clads into the navy, English warships were built of oak, and these wuoden walls of Eugland have been made the subject of many a poet's song. How often have we joined in the grand old battle song : ‘** Twas ia Trafalgar’s bay, We saw the foeman lay, Kach heart was. bounding then; We scorned the foreigh yoke, ~ For our ships were Britigh oak, And hearts of oak our men.” We are planting trees to-day for beauty,— and asemblems of peace. They wiil be our monuments when we shall have passed away. May we ourselves be. like the trees, our lives

cedar,

At the close of the entertainment a hearty and unanimous vote of thanks was given St. Péter’s Boys’ Band for their kindly assistance on the occasion,

THE SALUTE,

The salute yesterday was fired by a de- tachment from No. 2 Battery, G. A., under command of Lieut. F. W. L. Moore.

THE WEBER QUARTETTE,

The Weber Quartette gave another - of their excellent concerts to an appreciative audience, inthe Y. M. C. A. Hall las

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A Macniricent SrRecruke.—The hand- somest Banking offices in the Maritime Pro- vinces were opened yesterday for the first time by the Amherest Branch of that popular old monetary institution, the Bank of Nova Scotia. The building is 57 feet by 51 feet, and two stories, each 15 feet clear height. The front is of handsome red sandstone. ‘The entrance flanked on each side by two highly polished red granite columns, surmounted by an entabulature of beautiful carved work. But if the facade is inviting in its appearance, the interior is like the feast itself. walls are wainscoted in pannelled cherry, and the floor is composed of different colored marble blocks, The counters are of mahogony, of extremely pretty design and contain a good deal of carved work. Above is a high breastwork of bevelled plate glass. With narrow panels containing mirrors at intervals, and the necessary pigeon holes for the Bank staff, The apartments inside are: occupied by Geo, Sydney Moore, Accountant; J. Harrison, Discount Clerk; C. A. Kennedy, Teller; W. Moore, Ledger-Keeper, the whole presided over by the able and genial manager, John McKeen, Esq. The Bank has been doing business here for 15 years, and it is owing to the commercial soundness of our county which has made this the best of the 26 branches, that the Bank has given us this magnificent structure costing $21,000.— Amherst Gazette.

Tuz auction sale of Bulding Lots on

purpos s.

een pee neee Bay will have a tea party in aid of the

llth July next. Remember the Park. Porrce Covrt.—Four Scott Act cases constituted the docket this forenoon. One

was dismissed, two aljourned, and one

beautiful as the palm and fragrant as the

evening. H.

The! B

Trea Parry.—The ladies of St. Peter's |

Presbyterian Church, at that place on the!

ccc saa

MARRIED.

On the 23rd inst., at the parsonage, by Rev. W. Harrison, Mr. Allan Boisoner, of Souris, to Miss Elizabeth Bell, of Charlottetown

Royalty.

For St. John’s, Newfoundland.

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s §. BONAVISTA, For St. John’s, Newfoundland, will be due at Charlottetown on

Monday Morning, 27ih May, And will carry Cattle and Sheep on deck.

For Freight or Passage apply to. PEAKE BROS. & CO., may25—3i Agents.

MK AEs.

WE have always on hand atour Meat Market, ¥° KeNT STRER?, a full stock of FRESH and SALT MEATS,

Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams and Bacon, Barreled Beef and Corned Tongues,

allof the best quality, which we are selling at moderate prices,

All orders promptly attended to. Hours from 6a.m.to9 p.m. Telephone connection.

SAUNDERS & NEWSOM.

may23-—4i law

ul Theatre

ee

THE FAMOUS WIZARD OIL COMPANY give another Grahd’ Conéeri TO-NiGHT, and Every Night till further noticg, =, f ¢

The Curtains and Hangings used by the Com- pany are furnished by STANLEY bROS, and

the Furniture from the Warehouse of MARK WRIGHT & GO,

An Elegant DIAMOND RING will be given away to-night to some purchaser of Wizard Oil. may25 ; :

Hotel, by Auction. I am instructed adie Auction, on the Premises,

ON MONDAY, JUNE 4th,

AT 12.Q'CLOCK, NOON,

THAT WELL-KNOWN HOTEL,

—ON THE—

Corner of Puwnal and Sidney Stre_ts,

Now occupied by Richard Pickard, Esq. This Hotel is conveniently situated, within five minutes’ walk of the business portion of the city. G. M. HARRIs, Auctioneer.

Notice to Contractors and Builders.

am prepared to supply the Best Quality of STONE at reasonable rates,

WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Twenty good Quarrymen. The highest wages paid. . Apply to Pig ‘ THOMAS CAMPBELL. Ch’town, May 22, 1888—dy 3i (tu & sat) wky 3i

AUCTION SALE.

am instructed by WILLIAM GILL, ESQ., to sell by Auction, on the Premises,

ON MONDAY, 28th INST,, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

His Double Tenement Dwelling House, situ- ated on Upper Hillsborough Street, adjoining the residence of Samuel Lowe, Esq. This property is pleasantly located in one of the most healthy parts of the city. Size of Lot, 40x90 feet. Terms at sale.

G. M. HARRIS,

Auctioneer.

may2]—t} sle

may19—pat tl sle

FOR SALE.

Bellevue | farm.

THE undersigned now offers for Sale his Farm

of 50 acres, in good heart. This Farm is beautifully situated, commanding a view of the 34y, adjvining the property of Chas. Haszard, Esq , and is conveniently situated to musse] mud beds. For information, aprly on the premises to N. Davies, or B.S. Davies & Co., Cameron Block, Charlottetown.

N. DAVIES.

may 9—2aw, wy lm

O’Neili’s Express.

HO! FOR BELFAST.

THE Subscriber having received the contract

for the conveyance of Her Majesty’s Mails between Charlotietown and Belfast, is fully equipped to cary parcels and accommodate pas- sengers between iliese points at the lowest possi- bie rates. All orders left with the Postmaster, Eldon ; at Norton & Fenneli’s Store, Charlotte-

Upper Queen Street and {Douglass Streets | town, or at the Subscriber’s residence, Vernon

offers a favorable change to parties wishing | ; ; “23: 0| Au 7 paid,

to secure at a great bargain lots for'building N. B.—An Oraer Boox will be kept at the

River, will receive prompt attention. rcels must be prepai

Osborne Hause, Charlottetown. GEORGE O'NEILL. Vernon River, May 17, 18%8— dy lw wky Im

Childrens’ Carriages,

VERY CHEAP—ALL GRADES.

defendant-—Cuacherine, doy—was fiued $50 or che month. ._ . a $492

dbs 4 muyl7—2m’*

_ Call at once and get Bargains at

JOHN NEWSON’S.

tore.

Column

= sd Ta) An Interesting for Ladics.

Smart Mantles for street wear are shown in Corded Silks, Jetter Gauze, Striped and Brocaded Velvets, and Silks adorned with epaulettes and plaques of jet, for never was jet mere lavishly displayed than just now, and some of the smaller Mantles are nothing more or less than a mass of beads, which sparkle at every movement of the wearer.

Lace asa trimming promises much, and itis also to be much worn for dresses, especially black Chantilly mounted upon white, rose, heliotrupe, pale blue, salinon, &e. Among the new colors now being shown, browns and fawns promise to take the lead. Grey, putty, clove and most lovely fawn tints are all in excellent taste. Stripes and plain materiala . will reign supreme in the new shades.

Judging from tle immense variety of lovely Waship Goods shown, this is to be a * Cotton Season” in earnest. Zephyrs are particularly pretty and useful, Light Biyes, Pinks and Greys being favorites. Jerseys, smocked, gathered or even finely pleated in the upper parts, are exceedingly fashionable, and it is a very pretty style.

Small Bonnets and ‘arge Hats are undoubtedly leading styles in headwear — favorite \ shapes being La Tosca, Hollywood” and Fairmont. , Flowers will be, and in fact are, in very general use. They are so perfectly imitated, and have such charming possibilities, that all the leading Milliners hail them with delight. The variety of new Ribbons shown is unprecedented, whilst Laces, Tulles, &c., are also used largely for trimmings. The variety in Millinery Trimmings and Headwear is so large that we recommend all who want a more thorough knowledge of them to call at BEER BROS.,—the largest importers of these goods on the Jsland—-where they will see al] the styles we mention and a great many more. Indeed, everyone cah be suited this season—the yariety of shapes shown is so great and the styles so pretty. Lace edging to Bon- nets is extremely fashionable, Poppies are mych used, as also are Roses and Tulips, and Ivy leaves have been used with the utmost profusion lately on both Bonnets and Hats. In Jerseys, the leading favorites are the Nordica, Blouse, and the Norfolk, Many

retty noveltics are also in Summer Parasols, Gloves, Prints, &e., ail of which may be procured at

FS BR R O a BEEF oc Diy QUEEN >FTRELT, Opposite the Market Square.

INGE Str >

—)

Pie Se 2S er Se ee oe 6 ee! ee re a ae As

Is doing an Immense Trade, and is bound to increase it by giving his Customers

PERFECT-FITTING CLOTHES.

Made up by Skilled Workmen, at prices that will bring the population of P. E. Island to the |

Dry Goods Store of the late Owen Connelly,

To choose for themselves {roi a nice assortment of

CANADIAN & FOREIGN GOODS."

at Ls

:0!-—-—

Ladies’ Tailoring dene in the Latest American Styles,

-

P. J. FORAN. T205

QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN.

cia ee ee ee

ALL NEW!

May 1—. eod tj

Fn a — tn —

ALL CHEAP! PERKINS & STERNS’

Spring aud Stuer Diy Coots

—— u ree

In advertising our New Goods, we cannot enn merate the variety and many Novelties we have in every Depart- ment. but we feel assured that an examination of our Sieck willrepay any intending purchaser. We have great confidence in offering this seasons purchases, contain- ing, asit does, the Best Goods to be found in ihe jea ding markets of the world. We are going to sell so cheap, you wiii find our Store

The Shopping Centre of the City

. mas NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW JERSEYS, NEW MILLINERY, NEW MUSLINS, NEW HOSIERY, NEW JACKETS, NEW PRINTS, NEW CLOTHS,

HATS, BONNETS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, FRILLINGS, RIBBONS, &c.

NEW SATEENS,

erent <n jerome neces

and Oil Cloths,

o.--—

hoom Paper, PERKINS & STERNS.

NEw stock

ae.

HRY GOODS

AND CLOTHING,

Now Opening and will be sold at Bottom Prices,

GEO. E. FULL,

Carpets

UEEN STRERT, Ch’town, May 10, 1888 @ .

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