' i

cel area lore time te Ecce

ae.

oa error ey ls

eee EC OOO THE DAILY EXA

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JUNE 29, 1889.

Our Schools.

Looxrne over the whole field, we think

there is good cause for satisfaction with the

work done in our schools in the past year.

M re might, perhaps, have been acconm- some schools and im some If so, it may be that the parents were 4s culpable as the pupils There is, undoubtedly,

James Simpson's

plished in particular classes. and teachers. much truth in the Rev. remark that parents are too apt to permit their children to stay away from school on mere pretences, forgetting that they must, asa consequence, lose headway which can never afterwards be regained. We trust that Mr. Simpson's timely lesson to parents in this

will result in an improvement rew ard The atte “e at the schools is larger 1@ attendance 4 € s than ever—a fact which does not sub-

stantiate the assertions of certain politi- cians that our population is decreasing under the two conditions of facilities for Policy. It is much

travel and the National

pleasing,too, to note that however some children of a larger growth may fear for the future welfare of this country and

its British institutions, those who attend

the schools are absolutely free from ap-

we heard expressed sentiments of admira- tion for Canada, loyalty for the Empire, In St

the schools, the

and love for the Queen. Dunstan's

College and at each of

teachers have evidently been instilling

lessons of patriotism and the principles of s healthy morality which will, we have no doubt, be followed by good results.

in

respect to music, there has been a

decided improvement in most of the schools. We hope that yet greater at- tention will be given to this important

study; forthere is no means by which purer pleasure can be obtained by those

who are in health, or more delightful

consolation those

and t

I v

whe may be in dis-

tress » be ever able to avail oneself f it, in its higher forms, is to be possessed

of that which is better than riches.

of the

ols, examples of the work of the pupils

There were exhibited, in hy

SUI

some in drawing. While it was pleasing to see these, it is to be regretted that the study wnd practice of the art of drawing are not more widespread. Training of eye and The industrial ability of the people would soon be greatly improved if ** drawing” had a high place ou the list of studies in school.

hand has been too much neglected.

Judging by the expressions of public heard, there is a strong desire oa the part of parents and that term of holidays, now happily begun, may be extended to eight

vpinion that we have

pupils the

weeks, We sincerely hope that the Board of School Trustees may be able to over- come all the difficulties they may see in the way to this desirable end.

News Notes.

The calendar of Dalhousie College, 1889- 90, has been issued.

Crops in the south of Russia are in a bad condition, owing to the hot weather.

John D. Shea, who killed a policeman in St. Louis eight years ago, has been sentenc- ed to 99 years in the penitentiary.

Disastrous timber fires are raging west of Helena, Mont., on the Northern Pacific Railway. Clirke’s Fork railroad bridge, 600 feet long, has been burned.

It is reported that a conference will be held in Geneva to deal with the question of political refugees in Switzerland. This is an outcome of the Wohlgemuth affair.

Mr. Sedgewick, Deputy Minister of Jus- tice, on being spoken to in regard to the attempted revolt of convicts at Kingston Penitentiary, said : ‘* We received notifi- cation of the plot on Thursday last, through Warden Lavell, who arrived here in per- son. Everything was kept as quiet as pos- sible, and application was made to the Militia Department for 50 troops to be

slaced under the direction of the Warden. Ve received permission to use the troops, and the Warden left at once with theorder. Sir John Thompson also went at once to Kingston, and the uprising was neatly nip- ped inthe bud. Theintelligence of the mutiny was received from one of the convicts who was friendly to the Warden, and who warn- ed him secretly, so that he might escape with his life. The information of the plot also reached us from an outside source. A roan had been applied to for means to es- cape, if the mutiny was successful.”

—_—

ENCOURAGING Scrence.—The Vermout Mi- croscopical Association has just announced that a prize of $250, given by the Wells & Richardson Co., the well-known chemists, will be paid to he first discoverer of a new disease germ. The wonderful discovery by Prof. Koch of the cholera germ as the cause of cholera, stimulated great research throughout the world; and it is believed this liberal prize® offered by a house of such standing, will greatly ussist in the detection of micro- organisms that are the direct cause of disease and death. All who are interested in the subject and the conditions of this prize, should write to C. Smith Boynton, M. D., Sec’y of the Association, Burlington, Vt.

—~>— —_—

THe Dirrerence.—The Washington Post says : When the women of Guthrie

concluded that they wanted to vote for

mayor, the men got wagons and sent them to the polls.

til their turn came. bet ween cultured and border life.

Cashmere, Lisle, Silk and Cotton Hosi all sizes. Children’s ‘ ae

Hosie ialt ley Bros, Brown's Block. ju2e fi a

In Boston, when the women voted, they had to take their places in line and stand in a cold, drizzling rain un- Such is the difference

he an mates ae

N. B. and P. E. 1. Conference. :

CONFERENCE SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

(Spe ial Correspondence of The Examiner. ) Fripay, June 28. | The Conference of 1889 closed on Thurs- ‘day night. After the tinal reading of the i Station Sheet, there was a considerable iseattering of the members, but a devoted group remained to the last meeting. Let ‘me tell you in closing that it Is not true that much importance is attached by any party to what some daily papers term the | ** Celebrated Sprague resolution.”” Neither lis it true that there is serious trouble loom- ing up anent the Marysville appointment. The present appointment will be quietly changed. The President returns to St. John from Tryon on Monday to settle the slight raisunderstanding. Nor is it true that the Jesuits’ Estates Bill was discussed. Some of the brethren were pining to pitch in con, but would have met a strong force pro, as in the N. 8S. Conference. But, at the last, all were too anxious to get home to allow the tournament to come on. A leading question now is the union of the Maritime Conferences. The session of 1890 will meet either in Fredericton or Charlottetown.

Boston Markets.

on

aw.

Bos7von, June Porarors.—The potato market is steady, with general prices about the same for new stock. Old stock is quiet with the market well supplied. Choice hard P. E. I. Chenan- goes are quoted a little firmer, some fancy lots selling up to 60c.

Eucs. The demand continues good for

ji * choice fresh stock, and offerings are clearing prehension on this score. In all the schools, jy» well at full prices.

Eastern extras hold tirm at l7c., while the best marks of N. S., N. B., and P. E. Island are bringing 154c. + Telegraphic Tips.

Lonpon, Jane 27.—A band of members of the Salvation Army was attacked and dispersed by the police last night while marching along the Strand on the way to Exeter Hall. Musical instruments carried by the paraders were smashed, and several ** soldiers” injured. A number of paraders were arrested. The police warned the officers of the Salvation Army they would not be permitted to obstruct the streets. New York, June 27.—An_ English syndicate has made an offer for the pur-

—

chase of four beer breweries in North Hudson. ‘ Lonpoy, June 27.—A meeting was held

in St. Andrew’s hall last night to hear a speech by Laguerre and arrange for the

Boulangist banquet to be held July 14, The utmost disorder prevailed and free fights were frequent. For fully half an

hour Laguerre was unaole to obtain a hear- ing. Then he spoke for over an_ hour, though constantly interrupted. A com- mittee was appointed to draw up a plat- form, which will be read at the banquet. EE Personal, Alfred Schurman, Esq.,of Centreville, was in town to-day. Rev. J. F. Carney wae at the House, Moncton, on Thursday. James I. Fellows, agent-general for New Brunswick in London, is in St. John ona brief visit. Mr. Edward Roche, of San Francisco, son of E. Roche, Esq., Legislative Librarian, is visiting the city. The startling intelligence reaches from ome that the Duchess of Aosta has given birth toa son. This is gratifying indeed. What would we do if it were not for the sub- marine cable ? Rev. D. D. Moore, and William Heard, Esq., have returned from St. John, where they were attending the Methodist Confer- ence. Rev. John Read will not be home until the latter part of next week. To-morrow his pulpit will be supplied by Rev. Messrs, Frizzle and McLaughlin. A correspondent writes: ‘‘On the evening of the 19th inst., a large number of friends and acquaintances met at the residence of Mrs. John McInnis, New Glasgow, to spend the evening with the family, as they were about to take their departure for Worcester, Mass., where they intend taking up their future abode. Much svmpathy as_ well as regret was expressed at parting with so amiable and social a family, and all present hoped that they would ere long see them return to New Glasgow, if not to so- journ, to at least pay a visit to those by whom they are held in fond remembrance. a+ +e

Brunswick

us

Local Notices.

Remnants of curtain lace, at Harris & Stewart's.

@& Boys’ Clothing—two cases just opened—at James Paton & Co’s.

Black, White and Cream Lace Scarfs,open- ed to-day, 90 to 108 in. long. Stanley Broa, Brown’s Block. ju29 3i Corned Beef for sale by the pound at Beer & Goff’s. ju292i

Boys’ Galatea Suits, $1 up, Stewart's.

Men’s and Boys’ Canvas Shoes, just received at Goff Bros.

At it Acatn.—McEachen, the cheap shoe man, is still selling gourds at low prices.

For Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, try James Paton & Co,

Saturday Evening |} iryains.—Ladies’ Kid Slippers, average price $1.50, fer $1.00 at Goff Bros.

The Great Magi will remain a few days longer at McEachen’s Boot Store. See him to-night.

Saturday Evening Bargains.— Misses’ G oat Kid, Laced and Oil Goat Buttoned Boots, average price $1.50, for $1.00 at Goff Bros. ,

All wool Pants, a special lot, very cheap, at Harris & Stewart’s.

Boys’ Straw Hats, the best stock in the city, at Harris & Stewart's.

= Blue Serges, for men and boys’ wear. New stock, splendid value, at Harris & Stewart's.

Mens’ Waterproof Coats, with capes or wi-hout, at Harris & Stewart's.

Light Summer Coats, a great variety, at

Harris & Stewart's. — Ee

Apvice To MorHers.— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as ‘‘bright asa button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be

at Harris &

Syrup, aud take ao other kind.

{April 1 ‘8s

AMINER,

*| ure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Seething

Watts’ Reply to Rev, Dr. Sexton, M. A.

right to give their honest thoughts.”

what he says. Admission, 10 cents. Charlottetown, June 27, 1889—eod

Reserved Chairs, 15 cents.

SATUR! >A

“ST advocate a Secularism that is opposed to the ecrors, hut wet to the truths, of Christianity, and I hope always te take eve y rreoer opportunity of condemning the shams of theology. wraavt actrmewleds beg and supporting the good and noble in all systems.” Lee sro ot)

CHARLES WATTS,

Acknowledged to be one of the Ablest Speakers of the Day, will give

TWO LECTURES IN THE LYCEUM,

On Thursday and Friday Evenings, July 4th and 5th,

FIRST NIGHT—* Religion and Science: Their Relation to Civilization.’ SECOND NIGHT—*“ The Bible and Inspiration.”

MR. WATTS, the son of a Methodist minister, is a ee of culture, and a scholar of unusual literary attainments—respecting the feelings o

Persecution for one’s conscientious opinion is a relic of barbarism. Mr. Watts speaks as unto reasoning men ; judge ye

,--and holding good will towards, all. **All have an equal

Doors open at 7.30 ; commence at 8.

Dominion Day Excursion.

Charlottetown to Pictou and Return FOR ONE DOLLAR.

nae ee will leave Steam Navigation K) Co's, Wharf at a quarter past seven o'clock in the morning, returning from Pictou at one o'clock. By order,

FRED W. HALES. Charlottetown, June 29, 1889.

S. PETER’S

SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

—WILL TAKE PLACE—

AT WESTVILLE, On Wednesday, July 3rd.

HE Southport will leave Ferry Wharf at 1l a. m., and McEwen’s Whart, to re- turn, at 6.30 p. m.

Fare for those not connected with School, 15 cents ; Children 10 cents. Visitors may bring their own baskets, or obtain refreshments on the grounds,

June 29. 1889.

the

General Repair & Paint Shop

AVING had 25 years’ experience in the United States and elsewhere, I am pre-

pared to do Plain and Ornamental Lettering

on Shop Windows and Blinds, in Gold, Silver,

Bronze or Paint.

Block Letters sawn out, carved and gilded.

New Sign Boards made any style.

Old Signs repaired and painted.

STORES TO LET. fQXHE TWO STORES formerly occupied by the late Owen Connolly, and centrally

situated in the best business part of Queen Street, Charlottetown, having been hand-

style, are now ready for occupation and will be let on reasonable terms. —ALSOo—

Offices. the Estate, in the building. A. A. MACDONALD, W. W. SULLIVAN, FREDK. PETERS, Trustees. june28—dy tf wky 2i

TENDERS

sonst cone Building Baptist Church and Sabbath School,

NEALED TENDERS will be received at Ss the office of MeLeod, Morson & Mce- Quarrie, up to noon on JULY 10tu, for building the Baptist Church and Sabbath School in this city.

Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of Phillips & Chappel, Architects.

The names of two persons willing to become security to accompany each tender.

The Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.

NEIL McLEOD, Secy.-Treasurer Building Committee. june28—tl jy 10th

Atso—Carriages repaired, painted and varnjshed.

All work dgne at a djsconnt. Satisfaction | given at Scantlebury’s Carriage Factory, Kent | Street, between Pownal and Queen Streets. |

ROBERT STEELE, | }

Painter.

Shortest Route to Boston,

june24—1m 2aw

Canada Atlantic Steamship Co.

The Fast, Steel Clyde-built

STEAMSHIP “HALIFAX”

for Boston

Leaves Noble’s Wharf, Halifax, at 10

EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, o'clock, :

Returning, leaves Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, for Halifax, EVERY SATURDAY, at 4p. m. Passengers leaving Charlottetown on Tuesday via Pictou, arrive at Halifax same evening, an can, if they preferit, yo directly on beard the Steamer without extra charge.

FARES: Charlottetown to Boston (ist class)..........$ 9 20 Pe SS a ANE Toe 16 00

Through Tickets issued at all Stations on P. E. Ts!and Railway and Intercolonial Railway ; also by the Agents of the P. E. Island Navigation Co., and on board their Steamers, and at my office,

Charlottetown. FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent. CHIPMAN BROs., General Agents, Halifax. R. B. GARDNER, Agent,

%4 Atlantic Avenue, Boston. |

may 2i—tf

—<=1889-—— BOSTON DIRECT.

ae

Boston, Halifax and P. E. Island Steamship Line.

Only Direct Line Without em CHARLOTTETOWN TO BOSTON.

The Staunch and Commodious Steamships

“Carroll” and “Worcester,”

having been thoroughly refurnished and put into first-class condition in every respect, will, during the Le of 1889, run as follows, commencing with the

“CARROLL,”

From Charlottetown, Thursday, 9th May, at 6 p. m.

One of these vessels will leave Roston for Charlottetown EVERY WEDNESDAY, at Noon, and Charlottetown for Boston EVEKY THURS- DAY, at Six o’clock, p. m. ;

Excellent Passenger accommodation.

rates.

FARES-— First-class Passage Berth in well- furnished Cabin, $6.50. Stateroom Berth, $2.00 extra.

Lowest Rates for Freight, which is always carefully handled.

CARVELL BROS., Agents, Charlottetown. HaRRISON LORING, Treasurer,

Low

DOMINION DAY.

Tea Party at Vernon River Bridge

owas: will be a Tea Party on MONDAY, the Ist of July, in aid of the new Hall erected at the above place. All kinds of Solaienes and Amusements generally found at a first-class Tea will be

provided. Tickets, 25 centseach. Children half price.

Should the day prove wet, the Tea will take place first fine day following.

THOS. FURNESS, jul2—dy law wky Secretary.

IMPORTANT SALE at EMERALD

—OF THE-

Business Stand, Laud, Buildings, &c ,

Recently occupied by the undersigned,

THE SUBSCRIBER will sell by Public Auction at 11 o’clock, a. m., on TUESDAY, the 16th day of July next, on the premises :—

The well-known Business Stand at Emerald Junction, containing Four Acres of Land, with oe Store, three Dwelling Houses, Warehouse and Barn.

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

Terms for the Property :—A portion of the pur- chase money may remain at six per cent. secured as agreed upor. Kalance, cash or approved payer at three and six months, For Furniiure:— Three months.

Full particulars on application on the premises pending the sale. First-class deed guaranteed.

J. W. HUGHES.

P. S.—That the Subway matter and surveys made will be taken up at the next session is guaranteed. Intending purchasers may confi- dently rely on that necessary eetertons.,

BATHS, RANGE BOILERS BASINS, TAPS, Pipe, Robber Hose, Nozzles, &¢..,

——FOR——

Hot and Cold Water Service.

+ owe oe

NORTON & FENNELL.

iune27

HAWKER’S

TOLU AMD GERRY,

A Favorite and Most Valuable

Remedy for all Throat and.

Lung Diseases,

It has cured hundreds of cases considered hopeless. It soothes, heals and strengthens the diseased or irritated Throat and Lungs in a very short time. Just a few doses will cure a fresh cold if taken in time. Price 50 cents

R. B, GaRDNER, Manager, Lewis’ Wharf, Boston.

per bottle. For sale at the Drug Stores, W. HAWKER & SON, Proprietor, novl0—ly dy St. John, N. F,

somely finished and fitted up in the latest

One or two Rooms in same building to let as Apply at the office of the Trustees of

2G

ad @

~ JUNE

1889

WILL BK GIVEN BY THE

j | j

—IN THEK-

MARKET | ON JULY 3rd AND 4th.

The object of the Bazaar is to raise funds to

;aid the Congregation de Notre lame and St. Ann’s school,

in addition to the Bazaar, the Pupils of the BERRY

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

| Tustitu ion intend giving a STRA FE-TIVAL | ‘Tho e havin

Congregation de Notre Dame.

holders

tary. dy 2aw wky li-—apl6

iteuuial Tea |

May,, but the

n at

cajeliiied,

the scas.in.

We!' s‘ocked Tea Tables,

Bridg: Pe

be hai, Excu:sion Return Tickets from Charlotte-

specials only same day :—

Charlot.e wn, St. Dunstan s, Cemetery, Roy- altv J nection, Brackley Point, Union,

Tracadie, Peake’. OS. . uduvik vies ; 48 Road, (; »orgetown........... a oe 45c NS. ence kbs ate dekh anucasisckeewe ase 25e NN Ne eeu case cue bade 5 New Zealand, Boar River, Rollo Bay, Sel- kirk, Five Houses, St. Peter’s, Midyell.... 5 MEOPie, Muvell GE EAE BO aiaics ctscs in ccnccsssvcs 75c Dundee, Dog uss, St. Andrews.............+. 65c

Excursion Trains will run as per the fol- lowing schedule .—

EMOTO CharlotsetoWA .ooooco0os0-ccsccces 7 20 a. m, or: BE PUREE in con cckiveuas La NOE ica ug eee eck eee oo Ty I PAO ise is condo cans ca. PROTOS GOO 6 io lii's ooo ceacvincctes sed = *

Leave Cardigan to return............... 4.00 p. m.

ee et eae 6.30 a. m. a Pe ics ch cpneeeeenee nil a Or RS ci ssessdnnaeessenneneen 725° rr: a i ei el lalla ca ..8

"s Muount Stewait..... vis veskouladehess4 8.25 i), cic otchartcte ssc

ve Carcigan to return...........-.-- 4 00 p. m.

The train leaving Georgetown on the morn- ing of the 4th will be detained 30 minutes, and will carry excursionists to Cardigan.

The Georgetown Brass Band will be in attendance to discourse sweet music.

Should the day prove unfavorable, the Tea will be held on SATURDAY, or the first fine day thereafter.

Tickets, 25 cents. Children, half price.

THOMAS DONAHUE, ju25—dy 3aw wky Secretary.

- a

—_*— aot - 4 pe a ee” tn ne te ae ee = — — ae T= 2 _ “sae >

Steamship ) Company, Ltd.

STEAMER “ PRINCESS BEATRICE,” CAPTAIN A. H. KELLY,

Will sail from Haiifax on TUNSDAY EVEN- ING, 2nd July., for Charlottetown, calljng gt Sheet Harvor, Canso. Arichat, Ports Hawkes- bury, Mulgrave aad Has ings, Layfield and Port Hood, Ieturniog. will sail from Charlottetown on THURSDAY EVENING, 4th July, calling at Murray Harb>r and Souris, and same calls te Halifax. The above Steainer will make the round trip every week, making same calls uutil close of navigation. This will enable Murray Harbor and Souris shippers to make direct connections with Steamers at Halifax for any foreica market. Freight and Passengers solicited at ]o™ est rates and Through Bills of Lading grant:i to any port on the Continent or United Kingda: m. Apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent, Charlottetse wn, Or PickrorD & BLACK, Halifax, junelj—eod tf

Farniture Repair Shop, QUEEN STREET,

Opposite Watson's Drug Store.

oe URE Repaired, Repainted and Reupholstered in fine style. Venetian Blinds Painted and Retaped very cheap, New Signs made in new and fancy style. Old Signs Repainted and Relettered. HG Blinds Painted and Lettered in Gold

af, Paints mixed to order, ready for use, all shades, Satisfaction assured. A nice assortment of New Farniture, Pic- tures and Picture Mouldings always on hand. Give us a call.

McINNIS & GRANT.

ap24—3m 2aw (w s)

Hi. HL CROSSMAN, ‘Qmamental House Painter,

| Cor. Fiizroy & Hillsborough Sts, { CHARLOTTETOWN, apl0—dy tf

A GRAND BAZAAR

Ladies of the Convent de Notre Dame,

HALL,

‘Tickets at one first-ciass fare will be iscued to and from all Stations on the P. E, L. Railway on the 3rd and 4th July, good to return up to and on the 6th, to all attending the Bazaar. The of these tickets must present a certificate of atte). cunce at the Bazaar, signed by the Secre-

HE people of the United States celebrated

George Washington’s Centennial last ple of this Province are going to celebrate the Grandest Tea of the

CA“<DIGAN BRIDGE,| -

Thursday, 4th of July next.

The Committee in charge are determined to make it the best and most enjoyable Tea of

Refreshment - Saloons Dancing, Patent Swings, Games and Amust uw: nts will be on hand to suit all who may wisii to spend « pleasant day at Cardigan

An excellent Dinner Table will be provided, at which all kinds of meats and delicacies cay

town, Svuris and intermediate Stations to Cardi.» will be issued at the undermentioned rates (‘including price of admission to Tea), good going by specials and good to return by

OED... conse ese redhnccedvsdpsutacncgbensecus . Suffolk, ls dford....... Coeeecoeces reveves sevesee TC cotch Fort, Mt. Stewart, Pisquid.. 65¢ cere reePevedeeseresseeseerescoccreeese aoc ¢oeadee deeuscaibenannied 50c

PUBLIC TEA

= j

Kensington, Prince Co,

MPVHE TEA OF THE SEABON yw; at Kensington on ill be held

THURSDAY, JULY 4th,

Excursion return tickets will be Alberton, Charlottetown and in tions to Kensington al the undermen

issued fron,

specials, and good to return by » same day :—

Alberton, Elmsdale, Pineville, Bloomfield, Mill River, O'Leary, Coleman, Weet ties i

Portage, Conway, Eliersiie...... PROUE EEEGs, POGUUMOID. 0s covceses vecsc le Be Richmond, Wellington, St, Nicholas..."

*#eee ote

* *Otesoes

Miscouche, St. Kleanor’s......... BUMMIOTSIGA. ..050-000 covsevconseveeessuain | New ADNED,.......62 -eseceesvens TR, iil ch wed we oebiua Charlottetown, Cemetery, Royalty Junction Winsloe, Milton LGR, LT EIP... . 06+ 00v ccevenes concsusl iia North Wiltshire, Hunter River, Clyde, Fred.

°F oS0? oe

CEs hii vcovices eee Elliot's, Bradaibane.... ........++ cee Kmeraid .,.....+++- bbe dndneeesadanmutaiee DOGROON 000204000 +000sc0c-0errernere nnn

eee eee eee eee eee ee eee ee eee eeeee

Excursion Trains will run as per th

a 4. 10., standard time ae “ “ 7.33 e al ” 8.3) ™ 6 ” a6... * “ * Rae. ” “ Summerside 940 “ “ ” arrive Kensington W405 ~*~ ” Leave Kensington to return at 4 p.m.

Leave Charlot.c.oen 8.904. m, standard time

“

loyalty Janetion 8 15

No th Wiltshire 920 # Hiunter Kiver os = “ Bava bane 98 “ Emerald 006 ** “ Freetown wig “4 Arrive Kensington az “

Leave Kensington to return 3,4) p.m,

In addition to the above special rates, return tickets at one single first-class fare will be ig- sued from Charlottetowa, Alberton, Cape Traverse, Kensington by regular traine of the 4th July, good to retarn by reguiar trains same day,

Beautiful grounds are secured quite near the station on which to hold the Tea, and everything possible will be done by the com. mittee and friends generally to make this the most pleasant and enjoyable public entertain. ment of the season.

Should the day prove unfavorable the Tea will take place on fret fine day follow ng.

EVERYONE IS INVITED,

Tea on Tables at | O'Clock, P.M.

By order of Committee, G. W. BENTLEY, E. PROCTOR, JOSEPH WEBSTER,

Kensington, June 28, !889.

or

HE GKANDEST OF THE SERIES OF TEA

PARTIES which has put Alberton in the first rank for successful gatherings. will be held on the beautiful and commodious grounds of the

Alberton Trotting Park Company,

—

THURSDAY, isth OF JULY,

In Aid of the Sacred Heart Church,

A Special Train will leave Charlottetewn for Aiberton the mourning of the Tea, steppitx fir poatananes at all intermediate stations as fol- ows :—

Charlottetawn, leave 5.09 a, m., standard time, Rayalty Junc., “" ‘= ” nal

North Wiltshire, ** aa ” " iunter River, .. ja. + a Bradalbane, “ 696 CT . ” bhmeraild, - ‘és: * 2 - Freetown, ve cos ™ = ™ Kensington, " —_— ' - ” Summerside, a Gd sn Miscouche. ” ” - W ellington, - ‘as | - 7 Port Hull, " s&s CT ” ” O'Leary, ” 9.30 - Bloomtield, ” Ll . ALBERTON, arrive ug ” ”

Levving Alberton to return at 4 p, m. Return Tickets, including price of Tea, will he issued at Charlottetown and Vigoish and inter. mediate stations to Alberton, at the following

rates :— < FAR: S: Charlottetown and ln'ermediate Stations to bad oe eS rinndtsn Ades bakkane $1.25

Milton, Lo; alist, Colville, North Wiltshire,

Huonte: River, Cl de and Cape Traverse 1.15 Fredericton, i}jiotw's, Bradalbane, Emerald,

PPE Ss en cede ea deeciacdea i LG Traveler's Rest, ~ummerside........... OW Miscouche, St. Nicholas, Wellingtan, Rich-

mond, No tham, Port Hill, Kilersiie.... 85 SWOT io kcncc ck. ibe da cenncaiee 4 hiess ss ans dal oft I i SF EMOET POU Mao os vb hdc scdadenovks cn ab DORPUREINE 66 cuhl bak eee es i CiLMSORRRE TOOONNNE 05.5: ; copaveeiainss oe Kildare, Deblois, Harpers, Tiznish.......... 45

All regulir trains leaving Tignish on that day will txke pas-engers to end from the Tea at the reduced rates,

Tickets will be issued on the Cape Traverse Branch by Regular Trains to connect with Ex- press Traia arriving at Alberton at noon.

Return Tickets at undermentioned rates will be issued from Georgetown, Souris and interme- diate Stations to Charlottetown by regular trains of I7th July, prox., good tq return by regular trainsof 19%h July, prox, These tickets will be good on special train ta and from Alber.on,

Georgetown and Cardigan (including Tea), $2 (0 7

Mount Stewart, “

Souris, Bear Liver, “ ” zw St. Peters, 5 ve 175 Morell, ” - 1 60 Bedford, * - 1.35

This arrangement will give the people of the east and intermediate points a splendid oppor- tunity of doing the whole Island, and especial!y of seeing tue Far West—a part of the Province. the natura! b auties and the advantages of which are sv 'itthle known,

Put down Alberton and 18th July in big let- ters in your list of summer enjoyments, and let nothing interfere with )our being made hapry there on that date,

Refreshment Saloons, Dancing Booths, Revel- ving Swing, Games ana all the usual and novel attractions will be pravided.

St. DUNSTAN’S BRASS BAND will be in attendance,

J. P. BRENNAN, Secretary of Commiltee, Alberton, June 20, 1889.

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TRUNKS

JUST OFENED.

Prices Never So Low.

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GEORGE E. FULL.

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Sta. - Pus (including price of admission to tea), a by 4. 8 ony ¥

and al! intermediate stations te ”

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Provincial Tea! |

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