apemie ®

pon

3 Manteo AN Ae Renee MELE ys nee ee eh EP ~

+ + eles hie gal tilin

The Regatta.

a was held, as announced, to ood breeze for the sail- water was somewhat The Band of the S2nd and

Che regatt day. There was ag ing races, but the lumpy for rowing eB he Rattalion was present during the day,

enlivened the proceedings with appropriate | spectators | ing were elected and installed

selections. The attendance of was not so large as was expected. CHE SAILING RACE.

for boats under 25-feet, standard length, was first called. The following boats start- ed : Alexandria, Capt. D. J. Judson, Alex- andria; Wanderer, Capt. J. A. Jones, Pownal; Mary F., Captain R. McMillan, Charlottetown. The first prize in the race

was a silver cup, with second and third prizes according to entries. The boats came in in the following order

ist. Alexandria started at 12.14 o'clock,

arrived at 4.13 o'clock.

24. Wanderer, started at 12.02 and arrived at 4.23 o'clock.

8 Mary F., started at 12.29 and arriv ed at 4.LO 0 clock.

rhe distance sailed wes 14 miles.

THE FOUR-OARED RACE

for lapstreak boats was the next event. [wo crews started, one from Pictou and the other from Charlottetown. The Pictou crew was made up as follows: P. Carroll stroke; William Dalton, after-amidships : William McPherson, forward-amidships ; Walter Connell, bow. The Charlottetown crew was composed of John McKenna,

: : : é stroke; John Joy, after-amidships ; F. Collins, forward-amidships ; Martin Mur- ray, bow When the crews were called

out the Pictou men declined tn row, clatm- ing that their opponents had a shell while they had but a lapstreak. After a good deal of diseussion on the matter, and several offers to change boats had been de- clined by the visitors, a side bet of ten dol- : and a start effected, the still protesting against the shell. The Charlottetown crew won the toss for position, and chose the inside course. About fifty yards from the start ing point the Pictou crew began to forge ahead, and a little later went over into heir opponent's water, and it is claimed ‘y the Charlottetown crew, began ** Jockey- When two or three hundred yards this side of the turning buoy, the Char- lottetown boat with the Pictou boat, damaging the latter's stearing gear. The Pictou crew then turned about and proceeded homeward without rounding the buoy. The Charlottetown crew went around the buoy, and came leisurely home in the very good time and form.

lars was made Pictou men

ili

collided

THE DOUBLE SCULL

lapstreak challenge race for $25 a side, between crews from Pictou and Charlotte- town was next called. The Pictou team— Carro]] and Conne!—rowed in the ** Fides,”’ and the Charlottetown men—Donovan and Collins —in ‘**Rowena.” The Char- lottetown team, as in the four-oared race, won the toss and chose the inside position. The water was a good deal smoother than in the former race, and the contest through- out was close ard exciting. The Pictou team had a slight advantage at the start, but *‘our boys” turned the buoy first and gave the visitors their {back water almost the entire way home—-winning by a length. Time, 20.0}

Owing to the roughness of the water the single scull race between Messrs. Joy and Carroll had not taken place np tothe time of going to press.

+} Lae

oboe >

Kinkora Races.

Tue races at Kinkora Driving Park on Monday were largely attended, and were very successful. The track was not, how- ever, in very good condition, and prevented the horses from making good time. The first race called was the three-minute class, with six starters, and was very closely con- tested. The fine trotting of Mr. Miller's mare Maud M. was admired by all; also that of Mr. McMillan’s stallion Somerville. below we give the summary :

THREE MINUTE RACE. SE Dk, A A ET: ovo sce oaee .2 9 Mount Albion Boy, b. g. (Stewart).... 2 2 3 Maud B. b. wm (Moma)... ..6 00 cee ae Abdallah Boy, r. g. (Warren)......... 444 Creamer’s Gelding, b. g. (Creamer).... 5 5 5 Wellington Belle, b. m. (Arsenault) 666 Best time, 2.594. GREEN RACE. K. MeMillan’s s. 8. Somerville (Me-

ES bib d Gawd ces adedcu cs ves Warien’s g. g. Licn (Warren)...... . T. Cameron's b. m, Maud Lion (Brown)

2 Ne wne to

Best time 3.00. Pacers Essory’s Albert E, (Essory)........... 222 Howatt's b. g.—————-. ........ (Howatt) 1 1 1

Best time, 3.00.

War in the Air.

Lonvon, June 24.—A despatch from Odessa to the Daily News says war clauses are added to nearly all commercial agree- ments.

In the House of Lords to-night, the Mar- quis of Salisbury denied that any of the great powers contemplated the annexation of the Island of Crete. He had no reason to apprehend a crisis.

3ERNE, June 24.—The Council has de- cided to borrow the 10,000,000 francs with which to purchase repeatidg rifles for the army.

Sr. Pererseure, June 24.—The Govern- ment propose to raise a new loan to be used in building strategic railways and for- tresses. The semi-official Press here daily attacks Italy, and the Czar snubs Baron de Marochetti, the Italian ambassador. At the last state ball the Czar purposely ig- nored the presence of the ambassador until Marrochetti placed himself in his Majesty's way. Then the baron was accorded an ex- tremely cold greeting.

i —- A> <A

Seven is the perfect number, and if the following seven rules were faithfully ob- served they would do something towards making a perfect man :

Before thou openst thy mouth think :

1. What thou shalt speak.

2. Why thou shouldst speak it. *

4. To whom thou art about to speak.

4. Concerning whom or what thou art about to speak.

5. What will result therefrom.

6. What benefit it can produce.

7. Who may be listening.—Boston Gaz- tte.

2 ae — -

_ Just opened—four cases best qualit

Canadian pat, bought at shaadi prises,

will be sold offcheap. See them at J. B. 8. jute 20, Gius

THE DAILY

canted aagliiad a intakelaicaet a ee

A. F. &A. M. | Tne Grand Lodge of Ancient, Free and | Accepted Masons, of Prince Edward Is- ‘land, met in annual communication on Monday, the inst., and, on the following iday, the election of officers for the ensuing Masonic year took place, when the follow-

iM W G M—Neil McKelvie, S’Side.

RW DG M—H C Brownell, Souris. RWSG W.—John L Thompson, Ch’town kW JG W.—John T Crockett, Ch'town. RW GT. —W H Findley, Ch'town.

RW G S.—B Wilsen Higgs, Ch'town. RW G L.—D Darrach, Kensington.

RW G C.—Rev. W. H. Sampson, Milton, W SG D.—Peter McLaren, Brudenell.

W JG D.—Daniel Ross, Stanley.

W G M.—Edwin Proctor, Kensington.

W GS B.—Alex. Strang, Cape Traverse. W GS B.—Leonard Morris, Summerside. WSGS.—W. T. Burrows, Summerside. WJIGS.—John A. Lawson, Charlottetown. W G P.—W. H. Hopgood, Kensington.

G T.—John Hobbs, Charlottetown

a ee em Cruel Flames.

The

Jounstown, Pa., June 24.—Fire broke out shortly after noon to-day in the first ward. Twenty-five houses were totally destroyed, including a large brick school- house. Many buildings destroyed had been washed from the foundations, and many contained household goods saved from the flood. But a small amount of these goods were saved. The fire is sup- posed to have originated from sparks flying from burning debris in the neighborhood, Philadelphia fire companies fought the flames, which for atime go! beyond control, and were only subdued by tearing down houses. The loss is not yet fixed.

Notwithstanding the force of workmen employed, the ruins was reduced nearly | one-half to-day, a remarkable showing was } made in clearing up the wreckage.

This afternoon a charge of dynamite was explo led near the second arch of the | bridge ; pieces of human bodies flew in all directions, and the remnants afterward gathered indicate at least six bodies. Much drift dislo iged from the stone bridge lodged jin various places, choking the channel of ithe Conemaugh River. Men were put to work this morning at removing these ob- structions.

—_——————-- oe Oem

The Cronin Murder.

| BURKE IDENTIFIED AS CONCERNED IN THE | TRAGEDY.

Winnipee, June 24.—Martin Burke, who iit is alleged was concerned in the murder of Dr. Cronin, was on Saturday picked out of a crowd of nearly one hundred people at the jail by Martensen, the Chicago expressman who was employed by Burke to convey fur- niture to the house in which Cronin was mur- dered. Burke's counsel are preparing to make a big fight for his defence. An eminent attorney from Chicago is expected to aid in the prosecution. The general impression here is that Burke, even if the actual murder- er, Was more a tool in the hands of other men, and that before long their connection with the murder will be established.

TTT lo Ma — ea

Address. To Miss Elizabeth Melntyvre, Teacher, Mill-

cove School.

The undersigned, trustees and parents of children of this schoo! district, hearing of your intention to leave us for a new tield of labor, beg to say that we sincerely regret your decision. We de, however, earnestly hope that your future may be blessed with the fullest measure of success and happiness. Wecannot but regret your leaving us, as we have seen with much sat- isfaction that the children under your care progressed beyond our expectations in the ordinary school programme: and that es- pecially did their moral culture show care- careful supervision under your watchful care. Accept, therefore, our most earnest approval of your conduct as a teacher, and our hope that wherever your future lot may be cast you will reap the worthily merited reward of the energy and industry we know you to possess.

James TRAINOR, Tuomas Hugues, GEORGE RatrTary, Daniet Martin, and others.

REPLY,

To Messrs. James Trainor, Thomas Hughes, George Rattray, Daniel Martin, and others, of the Millcove School District.

GenTLeMEN,—Your most kind, and, I may say, unexpected and flattering address, puts me in a very delicate position : but I accept it in the spirit in which I know it is intended. I am very glad to know that my humble efforts are so warmly appreci- ated ; but, as they were the outcome of my natural duty, and if they have produced any of the pleasing results of which you speak, 1 am duly gratefal for the recog- rition. Thanking you most heartily for your address, and the kindly spirit in which it is dictated, I remain, very sincerely,

Your obedient servant,

EvizaBetTuH McIntyre. Milleove. Lot 65, June, 1889.

-- + ee Personal,

Mayor Barker, of St. Jolin, is seriously ill.

S. D. Scott, editor of the St. John Sun, has gone on a trip to Kugland.

T. Carlton Allen has been elected Mayor of Fredericton, defeating John Richards by a majority of 137.

The marriage of Prince Frederick Leopold and Princess Louise of Schleswig was solemn- ized at Berlin on Monday.

Sergeant-Majors Lockhart and Gibbs, in- structors for Camp Brighton, arrived from Halifax via Pictou last evening.

Rob Angus, Manager of the Telephone Company, was at the Koyal Hotel, St, John, op Ses y- Buthe is home to-day.

Lt.-Col. Worsley, D. A. G., Commander of Camp Brighton, was among the passengers in the steamer from Pictou last evening.

Mr. W. H. Turner arrived home from A\l- burquerque, N. M., last evening. Mrs. Turner remains in Nova Scotia for a few days.

Sir Leonard Tilley, Lieutenant-G overnor of New Brunswick, arrived at Toronto on Mon- day on his return home from a trip to the Pacific coast. He is in good health and has greatly enjoyed the trip. He returns east by the way of Ottawa and Montreal.

—_—-— oe -

For the best value in hata go to John Me- Leod & Co's.

seigipillitien Call and see the very low prices at whieh Sota MéLeod & Co. are selling Boy's suits.

.

eA

Maye

TO L&T °

TECHE Offices in the ‘* Cameron Block,” at

I present occupied by the Trustees of the

Connolly Estate. Possession given Ist July. Apply to

HORACE HASZARD. Cha:lottetown June 26, 1889—3i eod,

AUCTION SALE OF

JERSEY BULL.

A ae ete

~ AM instructed by WILLIAVM OWEN, ESQ., to sell by Auction, at his Residence, St. Peter’s Road,

On Friday, the 28th instant, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, His pure-bred Jersey Bull, “BELL'S POGIS,” registered No, 15,364 in A. J. C. ©, GEO, M, HARRIS,

Auctioneer.

junel9

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

On Friday, June 28th, AT 11 O'CLOCK,

At the Store lately occupied by Norton & Fennell, Queen Street :

All the Household Furniture, &c., used by Dr. Blanchard at Falconwoeod, consisting in part of Drawing Room, Parlor, Dining Reom and Bedroom Setts, in Black Walnut, Xc. ; Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads, Mattrasses, bu- reaus, Sideboards, Looking Glasses, Wash. stands, Wardrobes, Window Blinds, Carpets, Hearth Rugs, Oil Cloth, Lamps, Plated Ware, Glassware, Kc.

TERMS—AIll sums under $30, Cash ; over that amount, 4 months on approved notes.

A. McNEILL, june22—dy tl sle Auctioneer.

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.

Atso—Carriages repaired, painted and varnished.

All work done at a discount. Satisfaction given at Scantlebury’s Carriage Factory, Kent Street, between Pownal and Queen Streets. ROBERT STEELE,

Painter.

june24—Im 2aw

Butter Tubs. 9 Q QO Q aera

CARVELL BROS. ay 24

al

1889, 1889, STEAMER “HEATHER BELLE. ” SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Tuesday, May 14th, the Steamer ‘* Heather Belle,” Hugh McLean, Master, will run

as follows:

Every Tuesday morning, at 4 o'clock, will leave Chashethdaane for Orwell Brush Wharf, leav- ing Orwell Brush Wharf at7 a. m., for Char- lottetown, calling at China Point anc Halli- day‘s Wharves; leaving Charlottetown at 3

_m., fer Halliday’s, China Point and Brush Wharves, where she will remain over night,

Wednesday morning, at 7 o'clock, will leave Brosh Whart for Charlottetown, calling at China Point and Halliday’s Wharves; leav- ing Charlottetown at 3 p.m., remaining at Brush Wharf over night.

Thursday morning, at 7 o'clock, will leave Brush Wharf for Charlottetown, calling at China Point and Halliday’s W harves ; leaving Char- lottetown at 3p.m.; leaving Brush harf about 6 p. m, for Charlottetown. ‘the Steamer will call at China Point Wharf when possible.

Friday, will leave Charlottetown for Cranberry Wharf, East Kiver, at 4a. m.; leaving Cran- berry Wharf at 7 a. m. for Charlottetown, calling at Hickey’s Wharf; leaving Charloite- town for Hickey’s and Cranberry Wharves at 3p. m., returning to Charlottetown same evening.

Every alternate Friday, steamer will go to Mount Stewart.

Saturday, at 3oclock, a.m., willleave Char” loutetown for Crapaud: leaving Crapaud at 7 a m. for Charlottetown; leaving Char- lottetown at 3p. m., to return to Crapsaud: returning from Crapaud to Charlottetown same evening.

FARES :

Cabin, to or from Orwell and Wharves, 30 cts. Deck, 2vu cts.

Cabin, to or from Mount Stewart, 20 cts.; Cranberry and Hickey’s, 12 cts.

Cabin, to or from Crapaud, 10 cts. ; Deck, 30c

Excursion Tickets will be issued to Orwel) every Thursday, and to Crapaud every Saturday

L. C. OWEN, Agent. Ch’town, P. E. L., May 10, 1889—law tf pat

HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS.

—

UILDING LOTS FOR SALE, fronting

on the Brighton Road. Plan of same

can be seen at the London House, with Messrs. Harris & Stewart.

GEORGE DAVIES. __jul2—Im 2aw

Citizens. Attention ! PURE WATER.

_ engaged the services of a man who will devote his time to the FIT- TING UP OF WATER PIPES in Houses, 1 would respectfully solicit a share of your tronage. All work entrusted to me will be one both cheap and satisfactory. A large supply of PIPES, FAUCETS, ete.. always in stock, and prompt attention given

te orders. L. W. HARRIS, Upper Queen Street.

apl7—dy ti pat

One Right

Uiliy

Ta ¢ib0

IN HER FAMOUS D At the Lyceum, 02

Doors open at 7.15. Commence at ®, open at the Diamond Bookstore, sesnrs smail bills.

you

ee ee eres ee

¥en SHooii Engagement of the )

Admission, 50 cents.

- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26 1889

‘ ;

nen One Right Only

2 S001 -SIDDONS

RAMATIC RECIT Ls,

Wednesday, June 26.

Plan of Reserved Seats now | r sittings (without extra charge) early. See wed fri sat—junel9

% ¢; om

Strawberry Festival

‘(THE LADIES OF ST. PETER’S CHU ikCH will hold a Strawberry Festiva! on board the Steamer ‘* SOUTHPORT,”

On Thursday, June 27th.

The Boat will leave Ferry Wharf for West River at 4 p.m. and 7 p. m., returning at 6.30 p. m. and 9 p. m.

Fare, 20 cents; children under 12 years, balf price. Fare for evening only, 15 cents,

Tea, Strawberries, ice Cream, &c.

ST. PETER’S BAND will be in attendance,

junel9—ti 27th

; ==1889--— BOSTON DIREC

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

So

CHARLOTTETOWN TO BOSTO!

The Staunch and Commedious Steamship-

first-class condition in every respect, will, duriny the season of 18*9, run as follows, commencing with the

“* CARROLL,”

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

One of these vessels will leave Boston fo Charlottetown EVERY WEDNESDAY, at Noon,

DAY, at Six o'clock, p. m. Excellent Passenger accommodation. Low

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, RK. B, GARDNER, Manager, Lewis’ Wharf, Boston.

PF ISLAND RAILWAY, DOMINION DAY.

—

ETURN TICKETS at one first-class fare | will be issued to and from all Stations on this Railway by Afternoon Trains on 29th June, inst., and by all Trains on Dominion | Day, good to return up to and on July 3rd, 1889. : J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent. Railway Office, ’ Ch’town, June 22, 1889. / june22—dy pat eod wky ps li

FURNITURE |

JUST RECEIVED, |

A CONSIGNMENT OF }

New Furniture,

CONSISTING OF

Parlor Sets, Walnut Extension Tables, Sideboards, Chairs, Hail Stands, etc.

Atso—Flock and Excelsior Mattrasses.

GEORGE M. HARRIS, ju24—d w tf Anctioneer.

TENDERS FOR COAL.

EALED TENDERS, marked ‘ Tender for kK Coal,” will be received at the office of the Board of School Trustees of Charlotte- town, until 12 o'clock, noon, of the 29th June, instant, for supplying and placing in the vaults of the City Scheols, as directed, 132 Tons Screened Acadia Mines Round Coal, and 22 Tons Acadia Mines Nut Coal, said Coal to be of the best quality, of this year’s mining, to be weighed on the City scales, and delivered on or before the 10th of August next. The ton to consist of 2,000 lbs.

By order of School Roard. ISAAC OXENHAM,

- Secretary. june20—eod tl 29th

LOBSTER PACKERS ! Highest Prices Paid for Good Brands,

Correspondence solicited.

JAMES E. GRANT.

jul5—dy lm

LET.—The House at present occupied by pt. . Apply to R. MoMriuan. Pigep zee pply to R. Mobf: N

RIVER FYCURMIONIA GRAND BAZAAR

Only Direct Line Without Change. | | pe

“Carroll” and “Worcester,”

! having been thoroughly refurnished and put int»

and Charlottetown for Boston EVERY THURS. |

MIDSUMMER TRIP, 1899,

WILL BE GIVEN BY THE '

Ladies of the Convent de Nocra Dame,

IN THK

MARKET FALL, ON JULY Srd ANY 4h )

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

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

Those having the matter in charce intend to! make it one of the most interesting affairs of the | kind ever ziven in this city by the Laiies of the | Congregation de Notre Dame.

Tickets at one first-class fare will ve issued to} and from ali Stations on the P. E. L Railway on

the 3rd and 4th July, good to return upto and! ) on the 6th, to all attending the Bazaar. The

holders of these tickets must present a certificate of attendance at the Bazaar, signed by the Secre tary. dy 2Zaw wiy li- an’

S4iL BEAT

BY AUCTICHN. |

i AM instracted by Mr, Albert Long, to sell | } \uetion, on WEDNESDAY, 2th | ist. at 12 o'clock, at Steam Navigation Co's, | Wharf, his Sail Boat, iu first-cli+s conditien. GEO. M. HARRIS,

Auctioneer

iune2\

} }

Vaan =

Cal pe Es | HALIFAX & P.E.ISLAND |

issued at Charlottetown and

-

Shortest Route oBostn,

VIA HALIFax,

I

Canada Atlantic Steamship ty

' at

The Fast, Steel, Clyde-built

STEAMSHIP “HAUPIp |

Leaves Noble’s Wharf. Halifa

EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING

o'clock, _« Keurning, leaves Lewis’ Wharf,

Halifax. EVERY SATURDAY, at 4 poston, ty Vassepgers leaving Charlottetown on f

via Pictou, arrive at Halifax same

can, if they prefer it, yo directly oy

S-amner without oxtra char se FARES: Chariottctown to Moston (ist ciase} cag REOOREB os creer rcevcces -eevnseeen ty Through Tickets issued at all np Islaud Railway and [nterculonial ork & by the ‘gents of the P. io. Ilana N ’ eB and on board their Steamers, and gy Ca | Charlottetown, 2 ' "F utticg, ha FENTON T. NEWRERY ’ CHIPMAN Bros , Agent,

General Agents, Halifax, - kt. B, GARDNER, Agent, os

“4 Atantic Avenus, Bostog

wml Te

ruil’ Guo \NDEST OF THE SERIES OF a PARTIES Whieh has put Alberion ig 4

first rank for successful gatherings, will be .

on the bevatifal and conmmodions grounds of the,

Atk. ant = i ee Aloattan Trotting Park Company, § Nave £

THURSDAY, 18th OF JULY, | In Aid of the Sacred Heart Church.

A Special Train will leave Charlottetown for : Ai ertou the moruing of the Tea, stopping for |

Charlottetown, leave

ma; 2t- tf

50" a. m., standard time, ‘ Re > “ ” - i

Royalty June, o 51 ? North Wil:tshire,“ 551 “ tw «< a munter River, é6éul * * o : Bradalbane, “ Rm z a ; inmerald, 633 “ a r Freetown, 644 “ “ i Kensington, 71 (| + < by Summerside, te 7% CO “ « ri Mi+corche 740 “ Pm Wellington, age C«SS “ “ Pori Hail. & 35 * ws O'Leary, 930 “ oa B oomfticld, $46 ” “ e ALBERTON, arrive wie * os * ; Leaving Alber'on to return at 4p, m. E.

Return Tickets, including price of Tea, wili be : Tiguish and inter ~

imediate stations to Alberton, at the following i a

Steamship Company, Ltd. ets

‘STEAMER “ PRINCESS BEATRICE,”

Fredericton, #llioti’s, Rradalbanue, Emerald, - 1.065

FAR S: W ins! ve a Milton, Loyalist, Coivilie, Nomh Wiltshire, Hunte: River, Ci: de and Cape (raverse LB

PR WO sess ctdewcddsntenedcl eae b nile 4 lraveller’s Kest, Summerside.,..............

aE

' “APTAIN ro , Miscouche, St. Nicholas, Wellngioa, Rich- sg

| CAPTAIN A. H. KELLY, mond, No: tham, Purt Hill, Hilerslie.... = i SNES « . kickin sdeiaues coveseesboundens ae 2

| Will sail from Halifax on TUESDAY EVEN-| po som Coe ites me ee a 7

| ING, 2nd July., for Charlottetown, calling at} O'Leary, Mili Kiver....................--..06 3 a

Sheet Harbor, Canso, Arichat, Ports Hawkes-| Bloomfield ...................seseee.00lees —

| buey, Mulgrave and Hastings, Bayfield and Port | imsdaie, Montrose.....................-...- a

Hood. Kildare. Deblois, Harpers, Tignish.......... 4

Returning. will sail from Cnaarlottetown on THURSDAY EVENING, 4th July, calling at Murray Harbor and Souris, and same calls to |, Halifax.

The above Steamer will make the round trip every week, making same calls until close of navigation,

This will enable Murray Harbor and Souris shippers to make direct connections with Steamers at Halifax for any foreign market.

Freight and Passengers solicited at lowest | ; rates and Through Bills of Lading granted to any port on the Continent or United Kingdom.

Apply to Mount Stewart, 130 W. W. CLARKE, Agent, Sonris, Bear River, “ ~ goo Charlottetown, St. Peters, -* L375

Or PickForD & BLACK, Halifax. —, . . ioe junels—eod tf This arrangement will give the people of the

a a

t

2

THE CLIPPER BARKENTINE

Me FRANCIS DUMONT, EREMA,):

300 Tons Register, P. LEDWELL, Commander, | WILL SAIL DIRECT FROM fc

Liverpool for Charlottetown,

ABOUT Ist JULY YEXS,

a Oo

J

Intending Shippers will please forward their

> 2 Oo orders in time.

42” For Freight or Passage apply in London to John Pitcairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old

Broad Street ; in Liverpool to William Bu'len, 51 South John Street, or here to the owners,

PEAKE EROs. & CO. Ch'town, May 31, 1889 eod tf

Fishwick’s Express Line, TO HALIFAX.

:

a

t

CAPTAIN FERGUSON, l Leaves Charlottetown EVERY THURSDAY EV ENING, for Halifax, cailing at Bayfield, Ports Hawkesbury, Mulgrave and Hastings, Arichat, Cape Canso and Sheet Harbor.

Returning, leaves Halifax EVERY TUESDAY MORNING, at 7 o’clock, making same Calls.

Freight handled with care and carried cheap.

Through Bills of Lading granted on Canned Goods to London, Liverpool, Hamburg, Antwerp, Rotterdam, Havre, Bordeaux, &c.

A special low rate on Canned Goods to New York by Red Cross Line.

For any further information apply to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent, Queen’s Wharf, Charlottetown.. jun&g--tf pats jour

will take passengers to and from the Tea at the

Branch by Regular Trains to conuect with Ey- press Tra:a srriving at Alberton at noon,

east and intermediate points a “vad especialy Fs uv

v

>

ting slips for sale, and of cultivating them i

tail diferant plantation.

toriela térre.

All regulsr trains leaving Tigoish oa that day

educed rates. Tickets will be issued on the Cape Traverne

teturn Tickets at undermentioned rates will

be issued from Georgetown, Souris and interme ‘ diate Siations to Charlottetown by resrular trains of i7th July, prox., good to return by

rainsof 19h July. prox. These tickets be

good en spevciai (rain to and from Alber.on. Georgetown and Carai,an (including Tea),

tunity of doing the whole Island, and esi

of seeing the Far West—a purt of the Provi the which are so little known,

b auties and the advantages of

na‘ ural

Put down Alberton and isth July in big _let- ersin your list of summer erjoyments, and let

nothing interfere with your being made happy there on that date,

Refreshment Saloons, Dancing Booths, Reyuwl- ing Swings, Games ana ail the usual and novel trractions will be provided.

ST. DUNSTAN’s BRASS BAND will be in

atiendance.

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

NOPTICs. |

} . a native of France, wishes to inform the public iat this being the last year he in re-

maining in this city, he will open a Hortieul- tural Class at the Vineyard on Royalty Road, C

harlutieown, P, RB. L, beginning the 19th — uly and closing towards the end of October, ‘The hour of daily attendance will be from — to 2 o'clock, p. m. > The course of instruction will inclade the = lowing usefal information :— 4

Ist. How to make a purely vegetable wine, 3 without grapes, which will be both healthy — and economical. :

2nd, The method of plantiag vines; of eut- —

rder to hasten the ripening of the fruit three

weeks before the usual time ; also the manner

f covering grape vines in autumn to protect

them daring winter.

3rd. How to make wine with grapes, with

full instructions on the necessary uteusils tor this work.

4th. To make cider with apples.

5th. ‘To cultivate grain and vegetables.

6th. The matiner of grafting and pruning li kinds of trees,

7th. To tastefully arrange flower gardens ud grass plots.

Une bonne invention pour faire da tres bon

vin san raisin et pur et tres bon pour la sap?

out le monde peut faire san vin soi mem

pour sonue usaget il sera fait voir la manaie die le faire et tout ce quil faut pour le faire e& pur et saint pour la sante pur vegetables.

Et la manaire de plante la vigne pour ls

ial vine : roi le jant eo STEAMER “M.A. STARR,” | cine pour, vendre ‘et pour avoir dee rail

nure 3S semaine auparavant les outres et

culture de la vigne manaire de la couverire #

a bontonne et pour avour du bon, bils ¢€

differant legume et pour faire du vin avee raisin tout les utensile pour le faire eb @8 sidre avec des pomme et faire des chemin et

ies joli partaire et gres la vigue les arbres

Sas comences le 19 juibliet, 1589, ]

dont la fain d’octobre tout les jours de ; « ane heur de l’apres midi jusque a 2 heur uve par jours,

y Royaty

Francois Dumont pur Francais

Rode aux vignobles pres de CharlottetowD, P. KE. Island, cest la derniere anue que . pi dy 4i why pa Ft