a Ar ET A a

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THE DAILY EXAMINER, -

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Notes and Clippings. The crop prospects in Great Britain and Ireland are reported good.

At the World’s Sabbath School Con vention in London a tew days ago, It was decided to send a memorial to the differ ent sovereigns asking them to exert their influence in favor of the proper observance of the Sabbath. After deciding upon this hearty cheers were given for Queen Victoria and President Harrison. Notwithsting all this cheering President Harrison will likely continue to go yacht- ing on Sunday just as if the World’s Con- vention never moved in the matter of the proper observance of the Sabbath. And the Convention will probably cheer for th President every opportunity !

Moncton Times :—The day following Mr. Mercier’s speech in Quebec, one of his organs, La Patrie, published statistics of the war strength of France and other coun- tries, to show how France could help the province of Quebec. Mr. Mercier and his allies may overreach themselves in their desperate efforts to consolidate the French people against the English in the effort to keep themselves in power for the benefit of their Grit allies at Ottawa. The talk of Nationalists in Quebec a good deal resem- bles that of the Secessionists in Nova Scotia, and ic will be dropped just as quick- ly after the elections, though the injury to the people may be more lasting. It is just possible that the French people will see through Mercier’s little game.

course,

The Northwestern Miller, published at Minneapolis, Minn., says that last week the aggreate flour output was 115,000 bar- rels, against 109,800 barrels the previous There will be quite a veneral shut down for the 4th, cutting a big slice out of the week’s work. The wheat being ground at present, 475,000 to 500,- OVO bushels per week, is mostly coming from local elevators. Prices of flour have been advauced several times during the week to keep somewhere within the range of wheat, and while irregular, are 25c. to 50c. higher than a week ago Jobbers held light stocks of flour, and are buying fairly well for prompt shipment, but the movement is checked a good deal by the frequent raising of quotations. The avail- able wheat is pretty much in the hands of a few strong holders, and millers, as a rule, feel firm as to valuesof flour. The direct exports of flour last weck were 31,470 bar- rels, against 35,900 barrels for the preced- ing week.

week of last year.

** Prof. William Saunders, of the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, notwithstanding his arduous duties as director of the experi- mental farms of the Dominion, has found time to issue a second edition of his valuable work, entitled, ‘* insects Injurious to Fruits.” Those of our people who enjoy the personal acquaint- ance of Prof. Saunders, will not require to be told of his abilities to impart information on that subject. The work is dedicated to the Fruit Growers of America, with an earnest hope that it may be of practical use to them in the warfare with destructive insects, in which they are constantly engaged. The Professor is 4 prominent member both of the ‘ Fruit Girowers’ Association of Ontario,’ and the ‘Entomological Society of Ontario,” being secretary-treasurer of the latter. Having been over twenty years a student of the subject of entomology, and a practical fruit grower as well, he now gives the public the benefit there- of in plain, concise terms, avoiding all scienti- he terms

Advocate, June,

ISS J

ss far as practicable.—Farmers’|eyidence further showed gentlemen who rather summarily sought to

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Pt ani ane ae

Police Court.

Alexander Davies, drunk and disorderly, $2 or 8 days.

John Brown vs. Dougald Bell, assault, ‘$1 and costs.

Catherine McKinnon vs. Michael Kelly, disorderly conduct, $2 or 8 days.

Annie Doyle vs. William Doyle, assault, adjourned until Monday next.

Charles Palmer vs. Patrick Rooney and others, quoit playing, ete., in Hillsborough summons dismissed. In this case His Honor gave judgment as follows: This case is brought betore me on complaint as fora public nuisance on Hillsborough Squar-. The particular nuisance complained of being the playing of quoits thereon and damage to the grass by reason thereof.

It is well to understand that a Magistrate has no authority to adjudicate upon every case of nuisance brought before him. The Dominion Criminal Law gave him no sum- mary jurisdiction thereon, and in my own case the only authority this Court has to inflict a penalty in cases of nuisance is under special power conferred on the Sti- pendiary Magistrate of the City by Pro- vincial Statute and under the authority of the bye-laws enacted by virtue of powers conferred on the City Council by their Act of Incorporation.

As regards this particular class of nuisance the Statute being silent ] am con- tined to the determination of whether any ordinance of the City has been broken by the defendants assuming such ordinance to be intra vires. Sec. XLof the ** Bye-law to prevent nuisances,” appears to be the only civic enactment in this particular. It is as follows : ‘* Whoesvever shall course or coast upon any sled in any street, sidewalk or down any hill on the ice, snow or frozen ground, or be skating on the sidewalks, or play at football, or rolling of hoops, or throwing snowballs, or flying kites, or play- ing at quoits, or any other game thar may molest or obstruct persons in the streets, squares, lanes or thoroughfares of the city, or on any of the wharves shall be subject to the penalties of this by-law.”

This, as I interpret it, | am of opinion, is clearly within the powers of the civic authorities under their charter. It does not attempt to limit or prevent the full. and free use and enjoy- ment of the streets or squares by citizens, but solely aims at preventing nuisances thereon. It is well clearly to understand that the Corporation, or any corporation, have nu power to enact that a particular thing or act isa nuisance. It must, in fact, be so either by Common or Statute Law before such a body has any power to abate it or impose penalties to enforce its abatement. What is or what is not a mtis- ance in a city, depends upon a variety of circumstances, what would be such in one populous street would certainly not be such on one but little used. The argument pressed upon me by the prosecution, that if quoit playing is lawful upon a square, it must be equally so upon a public street, is a wholly untenable one, and opposed to ali authority when the act or thing com- plained of is not per se a nuisance. I ad- mit that nuisances matum in se are such irrespective of results or location, but it cannot surely be seriously contended that the lawful and healthful recreation of quoit playing is matum in sé.

What are the facts here? In a portion of a public square removed from the line of travel, crossing no roadway or path, the game is played by citizens claiming their right to use this place for such amusement when not used or occupied by ethers. The that when the

Square,

‘

— Farmers, fruit growersandalli interested eject the players walked between the bobs,

in our agricultural resources, who can at-

the play was stopped. Can playing a game

tend, should hear the Professor speak in}in such a place be said to be productive of

this city as advertised, on evening next, at 8 o'clock.

Wednesday | general inconvenience and discomfort, and prejudicial to the public rights of citizens?

for it must be so before it can be termed a

Western Agricultural Convention. | nuisance.

—_—- =

The by-law above quoted, giving me

Tae annual meeting of the Western jurisdiction, is drawn, making the doing of

Agricultural Market Hall at Summerside, this forenoon.

Association was held in the|certain acts (quoit playing among them)

punishable as nuisances if they ‘** molest or

In the absence of the President, James| obstruct,” and wisely so, for any legislation Ramsay, Esq., of Hamilton, occupied the|on the part of the Corporation making

chair.

After the reading of the annual re-|such acts nuisances, unless they molested port, and the transaction of some routine | or obstructed,

would, as I have before

business, the officers for the ensuing year|stated, been beyond their power, and in-

were elected as follows :-~

President—Hubert |S. Wright, Searle- town.

_Vice-President—-Walter Simpson, Bay \ iew.

Sec.-Treas.—H. A. (re-elected).

Executive Committee—A. Laird, R. H. Macdonald, S. R. Black, James Ramsay, William McNeill Simpson

it was decided to hold the next meeting of the Association at Middjeton, aud a com- mittee was appointed to make arrangements respecting the hall. It was also decided to make arrangements with ths Three Rivers Dairymen’s Association for the holding of & wass meeting in Charlottetown on the first night of the Provincial Exhibition.

Prof. Saunders will address the Conven- tion this afternoon.

- ee Supreme Court. Mownpay, July 8.

The Queenvs. Robert Polley—Indictment for stealing from the person. The jury re- turned a verdict of **Guilty.”

Edward Toombs and another vs. Thomas Dawson —Action fordamage for non-delivery of possession of property on corner of Kent and Great George Street. F. L. Haszard and F. Peters for plaintiff; Davies, Q. C., for defendant.

Mr. Davies is now moving for a non- suit.

Stewart, Hamilton,

4444 vv

Personal.

The Young Men’s Literary Association of Halifax will tender Archbishop O’Brien a re- ception this evening.

Messrs. Rogers, Davies, Sharp and Thom- son returned from their fishing trip to the Restigouche on Saturday evening.

Hon. John Lefargey and Mr. Daniel Stew- art, of Summerside, left in the Princess of Wales this morning to attend a meeting of the Cotton Mill Company, of Moncton.

Rev. Benjamin Chappelle will arrive here on Thursday evening, ona short visit to his relatives and friends, and leaves on Monday inorning next for Japan, taking the steamer trom Vancouver, B. C., August 9.

Phe Halifax Herald says:—A ijetter from the Rev. D. M. Gordon, who is at present in ae England, says that he has much im-

rover Fralifax- ‘the reverend gentlemai being much benefited by the trip across the Atlautio. : hus every hdpes of w speedy recovery. ™

in health since his departure from |

valid.

These words, in my opinion, be admirably suited to the subject-matter of the clause, and are a concise definition of the Common Law in the matter of such games, lawful in themselves, but nuisances when they molest or obstruct citizens using the streets or squares.

There was no evidence before me of any such molestation or obstruction. Several witnesses testified to the quiet manner in which the game was played ; and several, on the other hand, objected to its being played on the square — one that the click- ing of the quoits annoyed him, and others because children coming on the square to witness the game injured the trees—ob- jections of a nature which might be made to any particular use of the square, such as the playing of a band therein. For these reasons, and I have set them out in full so that the judgment may not be mistaken, the summons in this case must be dis- missed.

“The Scieace of Agriculture,” PROF. WM. SAUNDERS, F. R. S. C.,

General Director of the Experimental Farms of the Dominion,

will address a PUBLIC MEETING, under the auspices of the Provincial Board of Exhi- bition Commissioners, in

J. D. McLEOD’S HALL,

hic ari Wednesday Next, July 10th,

AT 8 O'CLOCK, P. M.

Admission Free.

His Worship Mayor Haviland, Chairman of the Board, will occupy the chair.

Railway return tickets at one first-class fare, to parties attending this meeting, will be issued from Tignish and all intermediate points to Charlottetown by Tignish through trains on Wednesday, July 10th, and from Georgetown and Souris by afternoon traius a day, good . return the fullowing day.

armers an rult Growers e i in- vited to attend. oe A. McNEILL, ; Seoretary Bound uf Commisgiovers.

jy8—Si

a

PICNIC!

St. Paul's Church Sunday School Picnic will be held on

THURSDAY, JULY 11th, |!

nde isis McEwen’s Wharf, Westville.

Steamer ‘‘ Southport will leave the Ferry Wharf at 10.30a. m. and3 p,m. Returning, will leave McKwen's Wharf at 6.30. provided — for

Tea and Refreshments visitors.

Ferry Tickets, 15 cents ; including refresh- ments, 30 cents.

jy8—3i

CARD OF THANKS.

HE Sisters of Notre Dame Convent beg to tender their most grateful thanks to the Reverend Clergy, to the members of the > 84, to St. Dunstan's College Band, to the ladies of the Soeieties of the Holy Family, St. Vin- cent de Paul and the Children of Mary, to the gentlemen of St. Vincent de Paul’s Societ and the Benevolent Irish Society, to the P, E. Island Railway, to the gentlemen who so kindly took charge of the decorations of the Hall, and to the public in general for the liberal encouragement given to their Bazaar, which was a decided success, the proceeds being almost $700. jy8

Sons of Temperance.

‘WHE GRAND DIVISION, 8. OF. T., of t P. E. Island, will meet in Quarterly Session at Alberton, on WEDNESDAY, I7th inst., commencing at the hour of 1 p. m.

The usual railway. facilities have been secured, and return tickets at one first-class fare will be issued from Charlottetown and intermediate stations to Alberton on the 16th and 17th, good to return up to and on the 20th inst.

A Public Temperance Meeting will be held in the evening.

JESSE 8S. BURNS, Grand Scribe. Lower Freetown, July 8, 1889—dy li wy li

Pet Nanci shades 5 sonidos a eae gl eee eee a Hiab ale deiteaeainoa

ee

GRAND EXCURSION

——AND

J ubilee Tea !

HE CONGREGATION OF ST. MALACHTS

CaTHOLIC CHURCH, KINKORA. huve

mude ar angements for a Grand kxeursion ard Jubilee Tea at

KEINKOR 4,

ON

Tuesday, July 9, 188%,

For the purpose of raising funds to enlarge ancl make other necessary repairs to their ( burch. The Committee in charge are determined to make it one of the most enjoyable entertai ments of the season, ;

The beautiful grounds selected for the Tea a located fourteen chains westof Kinkora Ra }- way Station, from which « view of the surrouna- ing country, with its undulating meadows, cen be obtained.

WELL-STOCKED TEA TABLES, REFRESHMENT SALOO? 5. DANCING, SWINGS, GAMES and AMUSEMENTS

will be on hand to suit all who may wish .to spend a pleasant day at Kinkera.

Excursion return tickets from Tignish, Sun merside, Charlottetown, Cape Traverse and | termediate stations to Kinkora will be issued at the undermentioned rates, good going by speci«! and good to return only by specials.

Railway Fares, including price of Tea Ticke's, to Kinkora and return:

Tignish, Harper's, DeBlois, Kildare, $1.15 Montrose, Alberton, Elmsdale, Piusville,

Bloomfield, 16 Mill River, ‘O'Leary, Coleman, Portage, Me Conger Elierslie. Port Hill, Northam,

Richmond, Wellington, i St. Nicholas, Miscouche, vf Si. Eleanor’s, Summerside, Traveller's

Rest, New Annan. 65 } Barbara Weit, Kensington, Blueshank, | Freetown, Cape Traverse, ft | Emerald, Albany, Charlottetown, St. Dunstan’s, Cemetery,

Royalty Junction, 2, Winsloe. Milton, jo Loyalist, Colville, North Wiltshire, and

Hunter River, 6 Clyde, Fredericton, > Eliivt’s, i) Bradalbane, oe

‘Trains will be run as under, on standard ti Spevial from Tignish to Kinkora and return

Register Grates, duc.

|} Y Auction, TUESDAY, July 9th, at 2 o'clock, p. m., at Rooms, Quee. Street :

20: Register Grates (new); 1 White Marble Mantlepiece, with Grate, &c., (new); 1 large Safety Oil Cabinet, 1 Refrigerator, 1 Fire- proof Safe, and suudiy other articles, to close consignments.

A. McNEILL,

July 4, 1889—till esate Auctioneer.

Inman Line.

_

CITY OF NEW YORK, 10,400 Tons CITY OF PARIS, 10,400 tons, CITY OF BERLIN, 5,491 Tons. CITY OF CHICAGO, 5.202 Tons. CITY OF CHESTER, 4,770 Tous. CLTY OF KICHHKOND, 4,789 Tons.

oe

These magnificent steamera are amongst the largest and fastest ir the world, and are well known for the regulai ty end rapidity of their passages across the Atlantic. : :

The Saloons and Statervoms are amidships, where least motion is felt. Ladies’ and Gentie- men’s Sitting and Smoking Rooms, Pianos, Libraries, Barber Shop, Bath-rooms, etc., pro- vided. All these Steamers are fitted with the Electric Light. ;

The difference in fares applies to location of Berths or State-rooius, All enjoy equal privi- leges in Saloon. :

Second Cabin Passengers are berthed in rooms holding a smaljl num >crin each. A liberal table aud everything necessary for (.¢ voyay® ie fur- nished by the Company.

Leave New Yorkior Liverpool via Queenstown

EVERY WEDNESDAY,

RATKS OF PASSAGE:

New York to Liverpool. $8.00 ) and upwards,ac- > cording to State- Charlottetown do $73.50 ) room & location. Keturn Trip Tickets atjreduced rates. Baggage checked through from New York to London, For farther information apply to

FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent.

July 6, 1°89.

Cook's Teurist Tickets

In Canada and iss United States,

oe RAILWAY AND STEAMERS.

DOOKS of Coupon Tickets can be moder up tosuit the requirements of Traveilers, combining all the pri ipal cities and places of interest in Canada and tue United States. Ocean passage to Europe also secuied by all lines of Steamships sailing from New York on application to FENTON T. NEWBERY, Charlottetown, Agent in P. E. Island for Thos. Cook & Son. July 6, 1889—3i

Charlottetown Board of Trade

NHE General Quarterly Mesting of this Corporation will be held at the Board Room, Queen Street, this City, ou the evening of WEDNESDAY, the 10th inat., ot 8 o’clock.

J. MACEACHERN,

pigamship Company, Ltd.

Leave Tignish! 5.30 a. ti * Alverton Gum: = * Bloomfield 6.27 “ O'Leary 6 55 “ Pee eee 7.50 “ Wellington 8-21 i * Miseouche R.15 ! “ Summerside 9.00 | “ Kensington 9.25 - Freetown 9.41 Arr, Kinkora 10.00 Returning: Leave Kinkora 4.00 p. in Special train Summerside to Kinkora: Leave Summerside 8.15 a. m. “Kensington eT Freetown a." Emerald ae. Arr. Kinkora oa * Returning: Leave Kinkora 6.15 p.m Special train, harlottetown to Kinkora: Leave Charlottetown 8 30a. m * Royalty Junction i * North Wiltshire a iS ‘ Hunter River Ee ae Bradal] bene —— Leave k merald 16.06 °° Arr, Kinkora —* * Returning; Leave Kinkora 4.30 p. m. Leave Cape Traverse (by regular train) for Kinkora 6 25 a. m.

Leave Kinkora for Cape Traverse 6.02 p. m. Should the day prove unfavorable, the Tea will be held on the next fine day following. Admission to Tables, 25 cents: Children, 13 cents. £2” Look out for Kailway Fares later ®i MICHAEL McKENNA, Secretary of Committee. Kunkora, June 18, 1889—de 3w (tues & fri)

AUCTION SALE.

BALANCE OF THE LORE HOTEL FURNITURE

BY AUCTION, ON THURSDAY, JULY 11th

AT 11 O'CLOCK,

AT ROOMS, QUEEN STREET,

CONSISTING IN PART OF:

i2 Bedroom Setts, complete ; Bedroom Carpets, 1 Tapestry Carpet, 50 yards, in good order; Counterpanes, Blankets, Sheets, Pillows, Pillow Plips, Feather Beds, Spring, Flock and Straw Mattrasses, Chamber Setts, Lamps, etc., etc. SILVER-PLATED WARE, in Tea, Dessert and Uinner Kuives and Forksj end Spoons, “arvers and Forks, Cruets, etc.;: all of which will be closed cut without reserve. A. McNEILL, Autioneer.

July 2, 1889 —till sale

Str. M. A. Starr,

CAPT. FERGUSON,

W ILL leave Charlottetown on Monday for Baie Verte, Wallace, and Pugwash, calling at ony ports that freight may offer on that coast. reight solicited. Passengers can make the round trip very low. For information apply to W. W. CLARKE,

-

July 4, i889 —3i

HALIFAX & P. E. ISLAND —

Secretary, Ch’'town, P. E. 1., July 6, 18°9—till mtg

Ten Dollars Reward.

Te undersigned will give Ten Dollarg | Reward to the personor persons givingin. | formation which willlead to the conviction of | the person who killed his Spauiel Dog on the | night of the 3rd inst. i WILLrAM TWELDY, }

July 6, 1889 —-1w pat Pleasant St, |

: “+ 7 “ . ' PRICE. | FYE Steamer Southport will not rua be- A tween Charlottetown and Rocky Point on Wednesday, the .Jth of Jule’ 1889.

BY ORDER. July 4, I88I—tiN date wry

i

STEAMER “ PRINCESS BEATRICE,”

| bury, Muigrave and Hastings, Beytield and Port

(shippers to make

CAPTAIN A. H. KELLY,

Will eail from Halifax on TUESDAY EVEN- ING, 2nd July., fur Charlottetown, calling at Sheet Harbor, Canso, Arichat, Ports Hawkes-

Returning. will sail from Charlottetown on THURSD Y EVENING, 4th July, calling at Murray lisrbor and Souris, and same calls to

MONDAY, J

UL 8 IBRD

ARE

Die

Charlottetown. July 3, 1889 —dy & whe

mance ett mm note

SS oe

SEASONABLE, CHEAP.

—— —- (uv) —---—_—

PEREINS & STERNS

SHOWING A_ BIG

Newest Parasols and Umbrellas, Kid, Lisle Thread and Silk Gloves, Lace Mitts, in all colors ;

White and Colored Wuslins,

Big Bargains in Laglish Millinery, bargains in Straw dats. Big Bargains in Feathers & Flowers.| TREES

OL I tN PLE OLE LITO A a ae a a es tat aati

HUD.

SfOCK OF

BEST VALUE ( TO BE FOUND

ltx tHe erry,

\" lS LOT MUST BE

Job Lot of Men's and Boys’ STRAW HATS, very cheap, ot amie

DRY GOODS of all kinds, at Prices that

cannot be beaten anywhere.

PERKINS &

SPs NS.

The Booni is Here,

scontteene sitcguaiiiel OY Yermecssupeninaaiiiai, i's

WO DILEMMA

THIS TIME.

\)-——-———-

\W* HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF fy ever shown on P. E. Island, backed up by the best’ equipped Furniture Factory east of Meutreal.

We are prepared to double our business this year. Profits and Quick Sales is what is going to do it. Home manufactured goods are what

low prices and good value.

the people of P. E. Island want.

FURNITURE

JUST THINK OF IT!—A Complete Bedroom Set, in- cluding Three Cane Caairs, for $16 09, spot cash.

How can we afford to do it?

labor-saving machinery.

Call and see our plant of

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

Charlottetown, June 4, 1889—2aw wky

a ee

The Coosa

—AT—

Hayden’s Wharf.

‘Q°HE Parishioners of St. Bonaventure’s Church, Tracadie, intend holding their Colossal Tea at Hayden’s Wharf on

Wednesday, July 10th, next,

The grounds chosen for this great day’s amusement are certainly unsurpassed for beauty of scenery. Moreover, they are easily accessible by Train, Steamboat or Ferry, being situated at a convenient distance from Scotch- fort Siding or Hayden’s Wharf, and only fourteen miles from Charlottetown.

All the amusements usual on such occasions, such as Dancing Booths, Patent Swings, etc.. will be provided.

hirst-class Refreshment Saloons, supplied with all the delicacies of the season, will be on the grounds.

Steamboat will leave Ferry Wharf, Char- lottetown, at 9a. m., for Hayden’s Whart, calling at Red Point and Hickey’s Wharves.

Excursion Return Tickets will be issued from Charlottetown, Souris, Georgetown and intermediate Stations to Scotehfort at the un-

| |

Proiail ‘Tea

HE GKANDEST OF THE SERIES OF TEA PARTIES whieh has put Alberton in the

tirst rank for successful gatherings, will be held on the beautiful and commodicous grounds of the

Alberton Trotting Park Company,.

walt

THURSDAY, 18th OF JULY, _

In Aid of the Sacred Heart Church.

A Special Train will leave Charlottetown for Alberton the moraing of the Tea, stopping for pessensers at all intermedia‘e stat‘ons as fol- ows:

Charlottetown, lave 5.0) a, uy Standard time,

Royalty Junc., 51

North Wilushire,“ 551“ " a ttunter River, ” —~ ” “8 Bradalbane, - oa ” - Kmeru!d, ae . a Freetown, Sate - - Kensington, ° 1 . Summerside, ° 735° ° ™ me Mi couche. ; Sip. - " Wellington, i aa te . Port Hal, + an - ‘od O'Leary, - —_—* ” = Boomtield, ” 9.46 : *

ALBERTOX, arrive 10.16 Leaving Al>derton to return at 4 p, m.

Return Ti: kets, including price of Tea, will be issued u .uulottetown and Tigaish and inter-

dermentioned rates, which include price of! mediate stations to Alberton, at the following

Train will leave Charlottetewn for Scotch- fort at 7.30 a. m. local ; 1eturning will leave Scotchfort at 5.50 p. m. local.

Train will leave Souris for Secotchfort at 6.15 a. m. ; returning will leave Seotchfort at 5.15 p. m. local.

Train will leave Seotchfort at 7 a. m, ; re- turning will leave Scotchfort at 5.15 p. m. local.

AUGUSTINE A, McDUNALD,

Secretary.

July 4, 1889—dy 2i eod wky 2i

Halifax.

The above Steamer will make the round trip |

every weck, making same calls until close of navigation.

This will enable Murray Harbor and Souris vl ; direct connections with Steamers at Halifax for any foreign market.

Freight and Passengers solicited at lowest rates nud Througi Sills of Lading granted to any port on the Continent or United Kingdom.

Apply to W. W. CLARKE, Avent, ; . Charioutetown, Or PICKFORD & Buack, Halifax, junels—cod tt

50,000.

‘Pitty Thousand Bottles Wanted:

—AT THE—

‘ 9 oe “QLD LONDON” BOTTLING HOUSE,; 220% ; ea lei i i JRetieltaatper Sat

JOHN JOY,

feb21—ti Watér Street.

admission to Tea :— | rates :— al 65e FARA: Brackley Poiut, Union, York..........2.55e] C’ posers und Intermediate Stations to $1.25 Suffolk po a Met Rr. } CEs cetece cececnesess hanes babuee Ran be Bedford Cave er Cece oO) Milton, Loyalis:, Coiville, North Wiltshire, B Res pe Renseges cscs pneu. ce weed 40c | Hunter River, Civde and Cape Traverse 1.15 St Bee Se ae ae eee 30c | Fredericton, Klliot's, Rradalbene, Emerald, Gepeete.. ok ..s0 Dk ka de 75c . en nse es sebeanowes cee ceetaehen non 1 4 ae . on s »~ | Traveller’s Rest, >ummerside................ . = ae Cardigan, Perth... .......+.. 69¢ | Miscouche, St. Nicholas, Wellington, Rich- “~ ys , Baldwin's, Peake’s. . ....... 55e mond, No:tham, Port Hill, Ellerslie... % CIES Win sdk op Bw evs cc Eak “shade ie AEE OO in via iid 6 svn cenn yo cGiege dics casnkdae es a Mi ae ee Qa ne, ean ‘ 65 ao ae pes aoenis aie Sees ars -39¢| O'Leary, Mill Kiver........ 2.” 5 Souris, Harmony, New Zealand, Bear — | Bloomfield ............2..21 i seahgie 0 ee ee S5c] Kimedauie, Momtrose................0.05 sees 35 a A coc dacs eea 75c | Kildare. Debiois, Harpers, Tignish.......... 0 Ashton, Five Houses, St. Peter's, Midgell.65c| _A"l reguiar trains leaving Tignish on that day Marie, Morell, Lot 40... oe”. ne See Leena toxnd from the Tea at the nee bs Ge «ah _ ie ar Tickets will be issued on the Cape Traverse FOUZIASS. . . -* see eeeeeee es 06) ranch by Reguiar Trains to connect with Bx- St. Andrew's, . “ ci .. ..s0¢! press Train arriving at Alberton at noon.

Return Tickets at undermentioned rates will be issued from Georgetown, Souris and interme- dinve Stations to Charlotietown by regula: trains of i7th July, prex,, good to return by = trainsof 19h J dy, prox. These ticketa will be good on special irain to and from Alberton, Georgetown snd Cardigan (including Teaj, $2.00 Moun: Stewart, ms 138

Souris, Bear River, - . 2.00 St. Peters, ” " 1.75 Morell, ” ” 1.0 Bedford, ° “ 12%

This arrangement will give the people of the east and intermediate points a ae tunity ot doing the whole iziand, and espec of seeing the Far West—a pert of the Provi the na:ural b.auties and the advantages

which are so lit'le known, }

‘ot Gown Alberton and i8th July in big_let-

ters in your list of summer cajcyments, 62a nothing interfere with your being made there yn thn! date,

Refresimen Saloons, Dancing Booths, Revel; \ ving Swing’, Gos ane ail the usual and DOV | attractions will be provided. : ip | St. DUNSTAN’S BRASS BAND will te ' atrencdaace,

J. P. BRENNAN, Secreiary of Commitee,

——— *

AMES SIM , Pownagl

Small a We lead in.