;

EXAMINER.

] x80.

THE DAILY

JUNE Zl,

Notes and Comments.

What about that fence

Yesterday (20th June) was the twe ifth anniversary of the big fire in 5 John, N. B.. when almost the entire business portiot f the city an i the best prart of its resi dences, all its banks, newpaper othces and

} one half of its

churches were swept out of existence The Toronto Ib | rises to remark According to statistics furnished by official investigation, Michigan farmers pay $d, OOO0.000 a year interest on mortgages, and Illinois $4,919,000 a year interest. And -et these farmers have a market of sixty millions wherein to sell their wheat and their chickens

C anad +18 being mixed up MY rood aewi

with the Cronin murder business. Alex ander Sullivan, the chief suspect, was born on our soil: Cronin himself had been a re

lent of Onta Woodruff, one ot the

chief witnesses, 1s Said ti ex-Cana

dian volunteer; and now Burke, ene ol e® supp sed ‘ mp: ees

ustouy 1 Labadian § According to a late Berlin despatch, a nded to Emperor William Von Waldersee two ting forth the fact that Russia was and begging the Em ir the meaning of these warlike preparations. The communication has caused the Emperor considerable irri-

| Weeks

. sar ¢ aek tha ‘ peror fo ask the Ui

’ }

tation. Prince Bismarck is persuaded,

, o>) r)\t .

however, that Russia has no hostile inten tions.

In the French Chamber of Deputies, a w days ago, M. Roche moved that the

T *) House grant a credit of 915,900 francs to

complete the ironclads now in urse of , : ° 5

construction. Admiral Krantz, Minister

of Marine, replied that that sum would not

suflicient. ‘He said that a serious effort

would be necessary to bring France's naval

proper standard, and smnounced that the Government would soon ask a credit of 50,000, 000 or 60,000, -

\ ' traneth +? ? ¢ strengta up to the

000 francs for naval improvement.

A despatch from Woburn, Mass » Says

that a Rev. Mr. Montgomery, of that piace preached recently on the subject,

‘* What to do with an Alderman who viol- sites the law He took his text from | Psalins vii. 15, 16: ‘* He made a pit and

digged it, and is fallen into the ditch which he made. His mischief shall return upon

wn head, and his violent dealing shall come down upon his pate.” The sender of the telegram says that church was thronged, but neglects to state what pun- ishmert the versatile clergymen proposed

meting out to the erring alderman.

his «

the

the Old Country ind of the United States are busily engag- ed just now discussing the matter of a suc- cessor to P pe Le ) XU. Some of them have already decided that the next Pope will be either an English or an American cardinal, and mention the names of Car- dinals Howard, Manning, Newman, Moran, Gibbons and Taschereau as among the pos-

—The newspapers of

sible candidates. The Boston Herald thinks that ** Cardinal Howard has, per- haps, the greatest influence at Rome, hav- ing lived there for a number of years, but the Canadian cardinal may be considered to be, politically speaking, the best candi-

date for the position.’”” We presume, how- ever, that the Sacred College will be

4 : 1. ie aaa a3 |} } +

io make a@ seiection when the time comes

without any ym the or

able

assistance fr press ther outside source.$

Toronto Empire : trickiness of

The pettifogging the Washington authorities is iracteristically displayed by one detail as to the official correspondence about the dodge of preventing residents in Canada from crossing the border for their daily work. The Treasury Department writes to the Secretary of State’s Department claiming great credit for observing and en- forcing the law against ‘* immigrants.” How impudent is this pretext for a mean ick is shown by the fact that the law is » will not become immigrants, preferringto remain in Canada, but if the same men become emigrants by removing to the [ nited States then there immediate cessation of the enforce- law against these immigrants. Haliburton’s typical Yankee peddlers, with their ingenious but dishonest devices, seem tu have left the road and betaken them- selves as ‘‘statesmen” and officials to Washington.

Ci

trick

enforced against men whi

is afi

ment of the

— A writer in the editorial columns of the Patriot complains of the annoyance to which he is subjected these evenings con- sequent upon having to listen to the noise of workmen building houses after hours. He is also very much annoyed, not to say astonished, at the audacity of the poor man who undertakes to build an unpretentious dwelling in the neighborhood of a ‘* gentle- man’s palace or garden!” Here is an ex- tract from the article in question :

‘*The suburbs, where our wealthy men de- light to live, are subject to the same ever-go- ing-on-shanty-building horror. Some rich man dies or becomes poor; his fields are lotted off at sale, a small deposit only is need- ed, and purchasers of all classes eagerly gobble up the land. Soon commences a cellar, some- times a mire hole in the ground alongside a gentieman’s palace or garden; more often a two-storey flat-top box about 20x30 feet is set up on piles occupied by a man in his shirt sleeves, a woman in her slatterns, and a herd of tow-headed brats, whose nights for months previous have been filled with noise and row enough to wake the neighborhood or the seven sleepers ; apart from every other considera- tion, the unceasing nightly noise. in all the suburbs of thiscity, by this after-hours build- ing mania, is a nuisance most intolerable tc men and women trying to sleep off the mental and physical wear and tear of the day.”

There is another kind of house to which the writer in question does not refer. It is built of glass, and it would be weil for the occupants thereof not to throw stones. The Patriot is very fond of posing as the friend of the workingman when an e.ection is on, but at other times is not so solicitous for his welfare, as is evidenced by the admission to its columns of the ar- ticle under consideration. This is a free -samnend g) and the workman in his “shirt ay engcaal rights wih tho gentle

palace.” But there are Some persons who would like to have it

otherwise. < : : . one of have. ne Piliniot Settee be evidently

sarap, i eonagettsi Si any aed racenians hemSene thin enamide. lgnaniendnns iin

a

YY wiv toi K War in Every Breeze.

GERMANY WARNED TO PREPARE FOR THE INEVITABLE.

\ recent Berlin despatch says : The statement that M. Persiani, the Russian Minister at Belgrade, had proposed a Rus so-Servian convention caused uneasiness here. The receipt of semi otlicial telegrams from Belgrade declaring the story unfound- ed has tended to restore contidence. Events in the Balkans do not mature as rapidly as it was feared they would. That alarm is felt is evidenced by the renewal of oflicial press attacks upon Russian credit during the past week, which reacted unfavorably upon German The Russian Minister of Finance was negotiating with leading houses here, including the Discomte Cesellfchaft, in relation to the conversion of certain private Russian railways. ‘The N th crazette pointed]y referred to the proposed operation as illewal, and even the Liberal Vossiche Zeitung warned German investors to unload Russian stock as speedily as possible in readiness for the inexitable life and death struggle between i Russia and Germany. The committee of

the Boerse is expected to deliver au opinion

to-morrow on the legality of the proposed felt that the Govern- exposed German except to avert still greater dangers, and that had Balkan affairs been peaceful nothing would have been heard of the legality of the conversion

securities.

German

conversion, but it 1s would not

capital to greater losses

| ‘ ment pave

scheme. The Servian government has re- fused to renew the commercial treaty with Austria-Hungary, which expires in 1890,

that the Russian

ai ° conhdent of its

Everything indicates party in Belgrade, wy, 1s working tou etlect some detin te ann and that its schemes can only end in pre- cipitating a war or in a peaceable partition of the Balkan States between Austria and

»scend-

Russia.

A London despatch says that in speaking of the Servian news published above, an ie of the Foreign Office, who has just om Belgrade, says :— Atiairs in a very excited and uneasy state at the present moment, an ithe Gov- will fortunate if they have than an occasional Servians are gov-

r >

atta returned f1 eervia are In ernment nothing serious riot to deal with. The

be

more

ice, and a ret ney composed of M. Ristics and two generals of somewhat doubtful re- putation. M. Ristics is the only Servian whe has a European reputation,{and is 40 doubt a very able man. He wants Servia to follow an independent line, and to be henchman either of Iussia or Austria. The

that he is coquetting with Russia 1s largely manufactured in Vienna, where one and all the correspondents appear to be in the pocket of the Austrian Foreign Oftice, and we all know by this time what these attacks on M. Ristics really mean. LRistics’ great authority will undoubtedly be to keep Servia in safe and prudent courses. The fall of the other two regents is extremely likely to be one of the events of the near future, but it will not drag him down ilso.””

report

+ 0° ——______——

Teachers and Scholars. The one serviceabie, Saie, certaim, re- munerative, attainable quality in every study and every pursuit is the quality of attention. My own invention or imagina- tion, such as it is, 1 can most truthfully assure you, would never have served me as it has but for the habit of common-place humble, patient, daily toiling, drudging at- tention. — Dickens. The influence of good discipline wili be felt throughout all after-life. Many child- ren are under little or no parential re- straint, and hence the greater necessity for strong and prcmpt discipline in school. Parents from indifference or want of judg- ment often exercise no control over their children, and whatever of submission to authority they must learn must come from the teacher or from fear of punishment by the law. With the boy or girl who has learned obedience, the law will have little todo. We, as teachers, have much reason to care for the discipline of a pupil from a civil standpoint.—Cravens. ‘haracter is never formed by removing opportunities either of evil or good. You must lead children to do right in the face of wrong as well as beyond it; and have them do it every time, not because it is easy, but because they choose to do it. The development of the will-power in the right direction is the highest and best work we can require of the teachers. What can they do? Tell me what a boy is interested in, and how he spends his leisure hours, and I will generally determine to you his character. Because I believe this, 1 urge the teachers to interest their pupils in the facts and forms of nature, in science and art, and to lead them to discover the pure and the good in every school task, and in all their lessons, and to form in each pupil, as far as possible, proper habits of reading, and thinking, and stud ying.—Hall.

LETTERS 70 THE EDITOR.

An Answer.

Sir,— Your correspondent ‘‘ Nux Vom- ica,” in your issue of Wednesday, wishes to know if the bovines and equines which were seen grazing by him in the precincts of St. Peter’s Cathedral were placed there by design, or if the gathering was acciden- tal. For the information of ** Nux Vomica’ I beg leave tu state: First : That the cows and horses of Charlottetown have been presented with the freedom of the city by the City Council. Second : That the assembling of those graminivorous animals is hereby accounted for.

Pax Vosiscum.

Personal,

W. A. Brennan, of the Summerside Journal, is at the Davies.

H. L. Macdonald, M. P. registered at the Davies. Mr. W. C. DesBrisay is, we regret to learn, confined to his house at Summerside, with the mumps.

P., Cardigan, is

——

Local Notices.

Look out for Goff Bros’ locals on Saturday next. june 19, tl sat

Latest novelties in Ladies’ Midsummer Straw Hats received to-day at Beer Bros’.

jul7—tf

Montserrat lime juice, the best. in the world, in pint and quart bottles for sale at Beer & Gofti’s. j19 3i

Go to Beer & Goff's for ch . Mn 9 3h

DAILY EXAMINER, -

erned by a boy king who is twelve years of |

ston aT

_ én

ne WIrT eg 4%” ca a , ,

LYCEUM THEATRE,

IG ONLY,

| HOTEL AKKITALS

HOTEL DAVIES.

THREE June 20—A W Spike, Halifax; D Monette, | ’

NIG AUDS

| DG Oliver, H E Moles, J A Nicholls, Mon: @ommencing Eriday, Sune 21. treal; F R Dearborn, St John; H L Macdon. | ald, Cardigan; W A) Brennan, S'side; Db E KXTRAORDINAKY ATURACTION !

Stephens, Orwell; A O' Donahue, | i

> POS LUD,

Clarke, M aoa : Wood-St. John English Comedy tu.,

Now on their American Tour,

OSBOLKNE HOUSE, | | June 20—J KE Pratt, St Peter's Bay; A| Calvert, London, Eng; Gallant, Bloomfield; | W L Dingwell, Boston; Pheo. Summerside, 21—J) GCG Reid, Nicholl, Annapolis Koyal, N35.

Programme for Engagement Friday Night,--the

Amusing Comedy,

ds ( lat ke

aa |THE PRIVATE SECRETARY, | Ag played over 1200 times in England, America

jand Auscralis, (Owing to the Company comin | direct from Quebec, Canada, the doors will opei

Tryon;

SHED NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. on this evening at 8.30). ENTERED. SATURDAY NIGHT.—TVhe old English Come . ° r “DAVID GARRICK” (Mr. W *' re June 17—Lady Franklin, Power, Pictou, so [ID GARRICK” (M Vood'’s gre limestone; William Duaabar, Craig, Mar- MONDAY NIGHT,.—“ The Strange Case of Ti

Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, or a Double Life.” Notwithstanding the great expense of the teu

the manavers have decided to lower the prices t« 125,35 and 50 cents. Reserved Seats now on 8a)

at Reddin Bros’. junel7

AUCTION SALE OF

garee, C B; Grezelda, Bontin, ,Marble Mountain,

June 18S—-William and Mary, McRae, Pictou, coal; Minnie R Mckenzie, McNeill, do, do; Sarah Jane, Hingley, Tatamagouche; Annie May, Cox, Cow Bay, coal. |

June 19-—-Maggie McBeth, Gerrior, Orwell, |

oats; Duke ot Newcastle, McLean,

CLEARED,

June 17— Fanny, Doucette, Pictou, bal; Lillie May, Hubby, Pictou, do.

June I8—Minnie R McKenzie, MeNeill, Pic- tou, bal; Sarah Jane, Hingley, Crapaud, mise; Minnie May, Cox, Cow Bay, bal; Minnow, Landry, |}uctouche, brick; Cornet, Breau, Cocagne, bal.

June 19—St Martin's Packet, Bourgeois, Pic- tou; Maggie McBeth, Gerrior, Shediac, oats; Hartz, Fraser, Gaspe.

“NOTICE.

AM instructed by WILLIAM OWEN,

St. Peter’s Road,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, His pure-bred Jersey Bull, “BELL'S POGIS, registered No. 15,364 in A. J. C. C. GEO. M. HARRIS,

junel9 Auctioneer, | p+ . . 2 hhh oo foes ee W kX, the undersigned Merchant ‘Lailors of | Z it : <_< i Charlottetown, .

do hereby

close our respective places of business each | day at 6 p. m., excepting Saturdays and days preceding a public holiday, from the 24th day | of June to the 15th September, 1589. =

D. A. BRUCE,

B. 8. DAVIES & CO.,

MoLEOD & McKENZIE,

J. McLEOD & CO.,

| HALIFAX & P. E. ISLAND | P. J. FORAN,

Fy coutisos leaMMship Company, Ltd

“ » june2l

agree to|

<>” - ae

THE LAW SOGIETTY. STEAMER “ PRINCESS BEATRICE,”

Sia eal | CAPTAIN A. H. KELLY,

‘alin eo PRTING of the Taw ‘| ‘HE ANNI AL MEE ING te the 8W | win sail from

Society, for the election of Otficers and||NG, 2nd July., for Charlottetown, calling at the transaction of other business, will be held | Sheet Harbor, Canso, Arichat, Ports Hawkes- | bury, Mulgrave and Hasiings, Bayfield and Port

The above Steamer will make the round trip until close of

| | ee | | }

es every week, making same calls

navigation,

at the Law Library, in Charlottetown, on | Hood omet ie mas Dn , : sorter age gi oo _ oth tatt., a6 5 | Returning. will sail from Charlottetown on o'clock, a. m. By order, | THURSDA Y EVENING, dth July, calling at F. L. HASZARD, Murray Harbor and Souris, and same calls to fune2] 3 Secretary. | Halifax, i |

‘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 W. W. CLARKE, Agent, Charlottetown, Or PrckrorD & RBiacx, Halifax. junel5—eod tf

A SURE CURE

BOR CUTS AND SCRATCHES, is the | verdict of mary of our prominent deaiers | in horses, in favor of the MAGIC HEALER

SALVE, as the following testimonial will : . 5 . i Fishwick’s Express Line Joun Ross & Co. | ’

Having used your ‘‘ Magic Healer Salve” repeatedly for cuts and scratches on Horses, I can recommend it asa genuine remedy in | every case. | Geo. B. McKay. Clifton, New London, June 7, 1889.

The ‘““MAGIC HEALER” can be pro- cured in large packages for stable use at the City Drug Stores, and in small boxes for general purposes in al! stores throughout the country.

Ask for the take no other.

TO HALIFAX. STEAMER “MM. A. STARR,”

CAPTAIN FERGUSON,

Leaves Charlottetown EVERY THURSDAY EVENING, for Halifax, calling at Baytield, Ports Hawkesbury, Mulgrave and Hastings, Arichat, | Cape Canso and Shset Harbor.

Returning, léaves 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, Charlotietown. jun8—tf pats jour

MILCH COW.

For Sale—A food Cow, 4 years old, Apply to

WILLIAM HEARD. The Cedars, June 17, 1889.—lw

“MAGIC HEALER,” and JOHN ROSS & CO.,

Formerly of ‘‘ Ross’s Weekly. Ch’town, June 21, 1859.

BERMUDA ONIONS, FISH, &.

B* AUCTION, on MONDAY NEXT, June 24th, at 10.30 o'clock :—

75 crates Bermuda Onions, in prime order, 5 quintals Dried Codgsh (large), 5 octaves White \Vine Vinegar (choice), 50 reams Wrapping Paper,

No reserve.

A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer.

To close consignments.

june2]

SAIL BOAT SIO@ $100

BY AUSTION. ere Sareekes One Hundred Dollars Sash FoR

AM instructed by Mr. Albert Long, to sell by Auction, on WEDNESDAY, 26th N P. KE. ISLAND, who send (until 3lst July) the largest number of Woodili’s German

inst., at 12 o’clock, at Steam Navigation Co’s. Wharf, his Sail Boat, in first-class condition. c ' : n Baking Powder (blue) Wrappers, as follows :— GEO. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer. ff to the 25 families each sending Wrappers representing not less value than $1,

iune2!

DOMINION DAY.

Tea Party at Veruon River Bridge

Ove

to the 25 families each sending Wrappers representing not less value than 50 cents.

$2 TIUNDRED

$25 to the 50 families each sending Wrappere representing not less value than "5 cents.

FAMILIES Yceur Grocer can se!l you WOODILL’S GER- MAN BAKING POWDER, in paper packages, at 5, 10 and 2) cents, and if he will not keep it in stock, send amount to address and the package will be mailed free. Address orders to

W. M. D. PEARMAN, Halifax,:N.'S.

HERE 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 Refreshments 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.

TO LED.

er ae

DWELLING HOUSE, containiug Ten Rooms and Attic, with Pump in Kit- chen, large Outbuildings, Garden and Six Acres of Land, three-quarters of a mile from the Post Office on the Maipeque Road, now occupied by Bb. W. Higgs, Esq. Possession given immediately. Atso—A Dwelling, containing 10 Rooms and Shop, on Upper Cireat George Street.

J. T. PEARDEN,

ju5—dy eod

WATER SERVICE.

Hot and Cold Water Outfits,

—INCLUDING— BOILERS FOR HOT WATER,

Attached to Cooking Stoves,

Bathroom Fittings, Wash Basins,

And Everything Else for Plumbing.

NORTON & FENNELL.

may30—lm pat

| jué—3aw tf

ESQ., to sell by Auction, at his Residen «, |

On Friday, the 28th instant .

Halifax on TUESDAY EVEN- |

21. 1889

JUNE

One Night Only’

Doors open at 7.15. Commence at 8, Adi , open at the Diamond Bookstore. Secure yo ; small bills.

“"semsey BULL. FASHIONABLE GO0DS—LOW PRI

i

Immense

it

TO

Latest

BUY YOUR

i

Hy i ‘“illinery |: |

AT

‘QRER BROS.

;

|

(‘harlottetown, June 14, 18S89—eod

Large Stock

Belen

TRUNKS

JUST OCFENZED. Prices Never So Low.

EORGE E. FULL.

jul0—4i2aw wky

FURNITURE,

LORNE& HCTEL, Tracadie Beach.

"RHE LORNE HOTEL COMPANY (Ltd.) having decided to close the Hotel, have instructed me to sell .by Auction, on the premises,

On Wednesday, June 26th,

Commencing at 10.30 o’clock, a. m.,

ALL THE HOTEL FUPNITURE,

—CONSISTING OF

Palor and Drawing Room Fx: nitryve, Bed- room Sets, Bedding, Flock and lisir Mat- trasses, Brussels and Tapestry Ca pets, Hall Carpets, ete. ; Dining Room Tables, Chairs, Sideboards, Silverware, Glassware, Crockery- ware, Table Linen, etc.

1 Billiard Table, with Balls, etc., complete, 1 Bayatelle ** - ”

1 Walnut Card Table,

Office Furniture, Opera Glass, Clock, ete., Kitchen Utensils,

\ Special Engagement of the )

falented Artiste, — ; ONG Night

= OUUTT-SIDDQ

IN HER FAMOUS DRAMATIC RECITALS, At the Lyceum, on Wednesday, June % TF

‘Fashionable Goods! Press Goods}

BEER BROS.

AYS | BEER EROS | | oe — |

BEER BOs.

BONANZA LINES

Childrens’ Hats,

5 Cents, Cents, Cents.

NEW SPILES

Arriving Weekly.

-_ 7 ee ee

Auction Sale

na

nission, “O cents. Plan of Reserved Seats ur sittings (without extra charge) ewly fe wed fii sat—juoglg

eo ee —_—

Bress Goods!

1) Every Novelty,

Variety ! Me yg

Silk Wraps, fet Wraps,

Noveltios Frcs Every Style.

rue VUL snd i

a

— —— eee

Popular Prices! | pyint Cottons)

BEER PE} ROs.

_ Print Cottons!

Immense Variety.

F

FLOUNCINGS, FLOUNCINGS, Wondertally Cheap.

SUNSHADES, SUNSHADES,

“pecial Bargains.

i i |

UTE PYCURNTON

pirawberry Festival.

i lex LADIES OF ST. PETER’S CHURCH will hold a Strawberry Ff: stival @ board the Steamer ‘* SOUTHPORT,”

| On Thursday, June 27th

| The Boat will leave Ferry Wharf for West | River at 3.30 p. m. and 6.30 p. m., returning jat 6 p. m. and 8.30 p. m.

Fare, 20 cents; children under 12 years, half price.

Tea, Strawberries, Ice Cream, &e.

ST. PETER’S BAND will be in attendance.

junel9—tl 27th

GRAND EXCURSION

ee

Jubilee ‘Tea!

YHE CONGREGATION OF ST. MALACHITS

CATHOLIC CHURCH, KINKORA, have

nade ar. angements for a Grand bhxcursion and Jubilee Tea at

BO aN Ha ddee A,

- oa

uesday, July 9, 1889,

For the purpose of raising funds to enlarge and Inake other nece sary rep irs totheir Church. The Committee ia charge are d termineu to make it one of the most enjoyable entertain- rm nts of the season.

‘fhe beautiful grounds selected for the Tea are located fourteeen chaiis westof Kinkeora Rail- way Station, from which 2 view of the surround- ing coubtry, with its undulat ing meadows, can be obtained.

WELL-STOCKED TEA TABLES, REFRESHMENT SALOONS, DANCING, SWINGS, GAMES and AMUS= “ENTS

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

Should the day prove unfavorable, the Tea will be held on the next fine dav following.

1 very large Cooking Stove, 1 mediura size 7 | 1 Hall Stove, Bedroom Stoves,

1 large Refrigerator, ete.

1 Driving Wagon, 1 Express Wagon,

1 Coach, 1 set Harness,

Forks, Shovels, etc., ete.

The nfst of this Furniture is almost new and in excellent condition.

} —ALSO— |

be sold without reserve. TERMS—AIll sums under $10, cash ; over that amount, payable November Ist next, on approved joint notes, &@ See Catalogue.

A. MeNEEILL, ae Auctioneer. june7—dy 2aw & wky ti sle

HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS,

Cn a

UILDING LOTS FOR SALE,

on the Brighton Road.

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

: GEORGE DAVIES. jul2—I1m 2aw

Good bargains may be expected, as all will|

“dmission to Tables, 25 cents: Children, 15 cents. &2° Look out for Railway Fares later Wa MICHAEL McKENNA, Secretary of Committee. KXKinkora, June 18, 1889—dy 3w (tues & fri)

FURNESS LINE OF SPRAMURS

fhe Ss. S. *ULUNDA” will sail from & Halifax for London on or about 22nd | day of June. | Through Bills of Lading granted from Charlottetown and all points and to any port | required, | Canned Lobsters carried at low rate of | freight. Insurance low, = | TheS.S. “ULUNDA” and “* DAMARA | have superior accommodation for passengers. Saloon amidships. Staterooms large @ airy. Saloon Fare, $45 and $50, according to loca- | tion of Staterooms. Ten per ceat. reduction

fronting oy :ecurn tickets. Plan of same

For any further information required ap

rly to . = W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

jul0—pat eod s jour tt

Only

~

vf