Eee TO Mite

‘THE DAILY

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JULY 3, 1889.

Pominion Day Celebration.

lus remarks of the Patriot on the Do- minion Day celebration are uncalled for.

In point of fact, the holiday was as enthusiastically observed as the Queen's Birthday or any other anniversary which the people delight to honor.

rhe lament of the Patriot over the losses this Province has sustained sounds strangely from the organ of a party which—having policy —strove Prince Ed-

terms

indulged inthe dash-away with might and main to force ward Island into Confederation on dollars a year less the people

many thousands of

favorable than those which afterwards accepted

It is not possible to imagine a more illogical position than that which has been Patriot. lt

recipre city

adopted by the muans.

dolefully about the want of with the United States, but forgets to men- tion that this want is due entirely to the States; and then it growls hideously about Confederation-—a measure which gave us absolute free trade with half the Continent, including the prosperous and growing popu. lations of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Surely half a loaf is better than no bread. lf free trade with the Republic (which we can’t get) be a good thing, surely we ought not to grumble because of a measure which trade the great

for all time. But the

ensures us free with Dominion of Canada Patriot complains first because we have free trade with Canada, and then because we haven't free trade with the States!

Fact is, the Patriot doesn't kn »w what it’s It had much better ac-

as the people have

growling about. cept the situation done—and strive to encourage our indus- tries and build up the country.

Granted that we still labor under some disadvantages—these may be overcome by resolute and united patriotic men. Grant-

ed that we could have raised sufticient money had we remained * out in the cold” to maiatain our railway and post office systems, and our winter steamer, ete., as maintained, there are still

they are now

alvantages resulting from Confederation make the most let every

We have

which we should do well to of. We have obtained free lands, man strive to keep them free. free trade with the neighboring Provinces; all the tariff restrictions which formerly hampered our trade with them have been swept away,—let us do our best to supply the nearest market and the best and freest market that we canobtain. We have Canada and Great Britain to defend for us and our posterity, the splendid heritage of the fisheries. Is Newfoundland in a better Edward Island be-

remains out of Confederation ?

position than Prince cause she See what her people have to endure from the overbearing rapacity of the fishermen of France—simply because her Government is too weak and uninfluential to enforce the measures necessary for their protection ! Prince Edward were out of the The markets of the United States would be closed against her, the markets of the neighboring Provinces would be closed against her, and she would be at the mercy of the American seiners who

in what position would

island be to-day if she

Confederacy /

would, without doubt, swarm her coasts.

Taking everything into account, we have 10 hesitation in expressing the opinion that the people of this Province, in the Confederation, are in a much better posi- tion than the people of Newfoundland, ou of the Confederation: and we have no doubt, whatever, that if the people of this Province would unite in a demand fora tunnel or subway to place them in cluse con. nection with the railway system of Canada, the great disady antage of commercial iso- lation in winter would soon be removed— we should soon receive a fair consideration for the share we are compelled to bear in the cost of the Canadian Pacitic Railway. The Patriot had much better stop whining, and set about exhorting its readers to unite with the Liberal-Conservative Party of this Province in an effort to do the best that can be done—under the circumstances.

et ll EE —

Notes and Comments.

Another dusty day—plenty of water in the pipes, but little or none on the streets. When will the City Fathers do something about this matter, in which all their con- stituents are interested ?

The first emigrants from Iceland to Canada are now sending to Iceland money to bring out their relatives, and the emigra- tion is likely to grow indefinitely. It is evident that the Northwest suits the Ice- lander—that he is making money there and is happy.

~Mr. H. F. Coombs writes atimely letter tothe Montreal Gazette, to say :—‘‘For those who want extra quiet, P. E. Island, which can be reached in a day from either St. John or Halifax, offers every comfort andseaside rambles and views, with good board at low figures.” That is so.

Novelties from India have been re- ceived at the Dominion Experimental rarm, near Ottawa. Among them are new fodder plants, which are said to be full of promise, now that they have been set to “rowing on Canadian soil. Plants and shrubs, economical and ornamental, have also been obtained from Germany for ac- climatization here. Among them are tea, coffee, pepper and spices. The food palm of the East is to be tried.. These experi- ments will be interesting; some of them may add permanently to our stock of use- ful and ornanmental shrubs and plants.

Tue news of the death of Rev. Pius McPhee, which occurred at Tracadie about ten o'clock last evening, will be received with regret by the rev. gentleman's many friends amongst the clergy and laity throughout the province and elsewhere. Father McPhee came to Charlottetown on Monday, and on. the afternoon of that day left for Tracadie on a visit to Rev. A. J. McIntyre. He was in his usual health when he left the city, but shortly after his arrival at Tracadie complained of being unwell. He grew rapidly worse, and about ten o'clock expired.

The Rev. Pius McPhee was born at St. Andrew's, in this Province, on the Ist of May, 1820, his parents—Angus McPhee and Mary MclInnis—being natives of Scot- land. He was baptized by Bishop Mce- Eachern, and received his first communion in 1832, from which year until 1839 he at- tended St. Andrew's College. In 1839 he went to the Grand Seminary, Quebec, where he pursued his ecclesiastical studies until 1844, when he returned to the Island and was ordained priest by Bishop Me- Donald, in St. Augustine's Church, at Rustico. In 1845 he was made pastur of the district comprising St. Columba’s, Kast Point; St. Margaret's, Bear River; and St. Mary's, Souris. Here he remained until 1853, when he was transferred to the pas- torate of St. Andrew’s, St. Peter’s and St. Bonaventure’s, Tracadie. During his pas- torate the rev. gentleman built several fine churches. Of late years he has been in ill health, and has not been enyaged in the active duties of the ministry:

Natural History Society.

THe first meeting of the Natural History Society of this Province was held in Me- Leod’s Hall yesterday afternoon under favorable auspices. His Honor the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Macdonald, the Superintendent of Education, the Stipendiary Magistrate, Rev. Fred. K. J. Lloyd and other prominent citizens were in attendance. Hon. David Laird occupied the chair. The Secretary made a few re- marks referring to many evidences of interest in the Society and _par- ticularly to a lengthy letter he had received from Mr. Hunter Duvar; and the President delivered a short address show- ing the importance of being able to appre- ciate the wonders and beauties of nature, which are everywhere open to educated eyes. Mr. Francis Bain then read ajiengthy paper on the study of botany, and beauti- fully illustrated the many lessons he taught by means of a large collection of wild flowers and shrubs which he had collected in fields and woodlands. Mr. Bain was warmly complimented by Mr. McSwain, of the Model school, Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Fitzgerald, the President, and the Lieut.- Governor on the ability and facility he had displayed in this ever-interesting science, and was formally tendered the thanks of the Society.

The meeting having already enjoyed an intellectual feast of good things, the read- ing of Mr. McSwain’s paper on our native Ferns was deferred until the next meeting, which will take place in due course.

——_—_—__ _- o+e+e —-

The Convent Uazaar.

Tue Convent Bazaar and Strawberry Festival, in Market Hall, opened this after- noon, and will be continued this evening, as well as all day to-morrow, and to-mor- row evening. The Hall has been very nicely fitted up for the occasion. The fancy, refreshment and other tables are well- stocked, and are presided over by attentive and obliging waiters. The tastes and purses of all are catered to, so that those who at- tend cannot but be pleased with the man- ner in which the affair is conducted. Below are the names of the ladies in charge of the tables :—

Fancy Table No. 1.—Mrs, W. W. Sullivan, Mrs. Judge Reddin, Mrs. T. Handrahan, Mrs. M. Blake, Mrs. John Macdennell, Mrs. L. MeMillan.

Fancy Table No. Mrs. Benoit. : Fancy Table No. 3.—Miss Caven, Miss Gallant, Miss Walsh and Miss Koughan,

Fancy Table No. 4.—Mrs. Trainor, Miss Reddin, Miss Shea, Miss M-Quillan, Miss Griffith, Miss Eden.

Fancy Table No. 5.—Miss Ellworth, Miss McKinnon, Miss Whelan, Miss Halloran, Miss Monaghan.

Fancy Table No. 6.—Miss Fennessey, Miss Dorsey, Miss McKenna, Miss Malone, Miss Handrahan, Miss Callaghan.

Fancy ‘Table (Special)—The Misses and Adele Sullivan.

Tea Table.—Mrs. Clerkin, Mrs. Cantwell, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. King, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Power, Mrs. Callaghan. Refreshment Table.—Mrs. Kilfoy, Carter, Mrs. Lappin. ;

Ice Cream and Strawberry Table.—Mrs. s3yrne and Mrs. Robin.

To-night there will be post office, fishing pond and other attractions. St. Dunstan’s College band will also be present and enliven the proceedings with choice selec- tions. Make a point of attending.

2.—-Mrs. Ledwell and

May

Mrs.

——— vn one =

Personal.

$i Frank C. Kelly, son of John Kelly, Esq., Water Commiesi:: ev, who has for some time past been prose: iting his ecclesiastical studies at the Seminary, | icoutimi, P. Q., is spend- ing his vacation in the city.

We note in the Aberdeen Republican the re-

ort of an eloquent address, delivered at

iverside Cemetery, Dakotah, on Decoration Day, by the Hon. J. H. Fletcher. Mr, Fietcher is, evidently, coming to the front in the land of his adoption.

Mr. J. P. Hood, teacher, who has had charge of Augustine Cove school for the past five years, was the recipient, a few days ago, of a beautiful gold-filled watch-chain and charm, presented to him by his pupils on the eve of his departure from their midst.

~The Toronto Globe says that no one ever hears a Reformer calling himself a Conservative Liberal; and the Empire re- plies that perhaps this is because Reform- ers of the stripe of the Globe and its con- troller are neither Conservative nor Liberal, being, at the same time, destructive and illiberal. Their imaginative faculty is pro- bably exhausted by the feat of. posing 4s Reformers when they undertake no re- forms. They rely upon obtaining the sup- port of those who look to names rather than deeds, by pretending to be the heirs of the old Reformer, who would repudiate them with indignation. ,

Read John Murphy's advertisement for Tea Parties, Picnics d all Sécial Gatherings.

°

EXAMINER, - - -

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL DAVIES.

July 2—H H Harvey, E,W Heftfer, John A Robertson, H Duncan, AS Kemp, Montreal; John M Hochin, Truro; W C_ Breckenidye, Hamilton; Henry McLennan, Boston; FE Lantulum, St John; J S Smith, Brockville; J S High, B C Cook, Chicago,

OSBORNE HOUSE,

July 2—D McLaren, Belle Creek; 8S C Clarke, Mount Stewart; N Penpraise, Vic- toria; G R McNeill, Cavendish; J McKelerts, Montreal; J D Reid, city; James G_ Fortier, Ottawa; Charles McKEachern, Boston; J M Nicholson, Springton; Charles Carter, Buc- touche.

RANKIN HOUSE,

July2—J R MeMahon, Emerald; James Schurman, Tignish; Henry E McEwen, St Peter's; Mrs Hopkins, Boston; S J Manley, Halifax; Mrs J Gaspard and three children, Mary Melnnis, Gurnsey, Mass; Marvy <A Wilson, Charlestown, Mass; Mrs J L_ Keefe and child, Bangor, Me; Anthony McDonald, California; James McEachern and bride, W W McCormack, Miss Alice MelIntyre, St Margaret's.

GRAND EXCURSION

a

J ubilee Tea !

HE CONGREGATION OF ST. MALACHTS

CATHOLIC CHURCH, KINKORA, have

made ar:angements for a Grand Excursion and Jubilee Tea at

KINKORA,

Tuesday, July 9, 1889,

For the purpose of raising funds to enlarge and make other necessary repairs to their Church. The Committee in charge are determined to make it one of the most enjoyable entertain- ments of the season.

The beautiful grounds selected for the Tea are located fourteen chains west of Kinkora Kail- way Station, from which a view of the surround- ing country, withits undulating meadows, can be obtained.

WELL-STOCKED TEA TABLES, REFRESHMENT SALOONS, DANCING, SWINGS, GAMES and AMUSEMENTS

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

Excursion return tickets from Tignish, Sum- merside, Charlottetown, Cape Traverse and in- termediate stations to Kinkora will be issued at the undermentioned rates, good going by specials and good to return only by specials.

Railway Fares, including price of Tea Tickets, to Kinkora and return:

Tignish, Harper's, DeBlois, Kildare, | $1.15 Montrose, Alberton, Elmsdale, Piusvilie, Bloomfield, 1.05 Mill River, 'O’Leary, Coleman, Portage, B Conway, Ellerslie. Port Hill, Northam,

Richmond, Wellington, 85 St. Nicholas, Miscouche, 75 St. Eleanor’s. Summerside, Traveller's

Rest, New Annan. 5 Barbara Weit, Kensington, Blneshank, 55 Freetown, Cape Traverse, 0 Emerald, Albany, mS) Charlottetown, St. Dunstan's, Cemetery,

Royalty Junction, ‘ 85 Winsloe. Milton, . 75 Loyalist, Colville, North Wiltshire, and .

Hunter River, .65 Clyde, Fredericton, : 55 Elliot's, 0 Bradalbane, : 45

Trains will be rnn as under, on standard time: Special from Tignish to Kinkora and return:

Leave Tignish! 5.30 a. me» * Alberton Gin: * ** Bloomfield eg “ O'Leary 655 * * Port Hill ae “ Wellington sai “ * Miscouche a35.." * Summerside om °* “ Kensington — “ Freetown oT

Arr, Kinkora mae «(|

Returning:

Leave Kinkora 4.00 p. m

Special train Summerside to Kinkora:

Leave Summerside 8.15 a, m, “Kensington ‘i sae CY ” _—— & oe cmerajd ei

Arr. Kinkom a2. *

Returning: Leave Kinkora 6.15 p. m.

Special train, harlotte‘owna to Kinkora:

Leave Charlottetown 8.30 a. m,

“Royalty Junction 8.45

* North Wiltshire a

*“* Hunter River —

* Bradalbane a Leave Kmerald 10.05 ° Arr, Kinkora 10.20 °*

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. 4a Look out for Railway Fares later @\ MICHAEL McKENNA, Secretary of Committee. Kinkora, June 18, 1889—dy 3w (tues & fri)

re a

HALIFAX & P. E. ISLAND

Steamship Company, Ltd.

STEAMER “ PRINCESS BEATRICE,”

CAPTAIN A. H. KELLY,

Will sail from Halifax on TUESDAY EVEN- ING, 2nd July., for Charlottetown, calling at Sheet Harbor, Canso, Arichat, Ports Hawkes- vary, Mulgrave and Hastings, Bayfield and Port

Returning. will sail from Charlottetown 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 8 shippers to make direct connections with Steamers at Halifax for any foreign market.

Freight and Passengers solicited- at lowest rates and Through Lad ranted to any port on the Continent or United Kingdom.

»

Apply to - W. W. CLARKE, Agent,

“: Charlottetown, Or PickFrorD & Buack, Hatifex, jundis—eod rf

> * «~ . ¢ 7

{| Amusements will be on hand to suit all who

a lalla Cede

Sunday {chot! Bxeursim

XHE Prince Srreet MetHopist sos sy ‘I ScHoo. will hold their Aunual Prente on

Wednesday next July 10,

On the beautifal grounds adjoining Suffolk

Station. ap ripe Train for Children and Visitors will leave

Charlottetown at 10.45, local time.

had at the Bookstore of Mr. Herbert Haezard Tea for Visitors 25 cents Refreshments can be had on the grounds, July 3, 1889~~tf

SOCIAL GATHERINGS

MAN be supplied by JOHN MURPHY C Cheaper and Better than any other Baker on P. KE. Island. As 1 employ none bat first-class Workmen, I guarantee satis- faction. Call or write for Price List.

JOHN MURPHY, Kent Street. Charlottetown, July 3, 1889-—-lw dy & wky

WILL BE GIVEN BY THE

Ladies of the Convent de Notre Dame,

-IN THK-

ON JULY 3rd AND 4th.

The object of the Bazaar is to raise funds to aid the Congregation de Notre Dame and St. Ann’s School. : = addition to the Bazaar, the Pupils of the Institution intend giving a STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.

Those having 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 Congregation de Notre Dame,

Tickets at one first-class fare will be issued to and from ali Stations on the P. E. I. 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 2aw wky li—apl0

ileal Tea |

(FVHE people of the United States celebrated

George Washington’s Centennial last May, but the ple of this Province are going to celebrate the Grandest Tea of the Season at

CARDIGAN BRIDGE,

‘callie

Thursday, 4th of July next.

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

Well-stocked Tea Tables, Refreshment Saloons, Dancing, Patent Swings, Games and

may wish to spend a pleasant day at Cardigan

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

Excursion Return Tickets from Charlotte- town, Souris and intermediate Stations to Cardigan will be issued at the undermentioned rates (including price of admission to Tea), good going by specials and good to return by specials only same day :—

Charlottetown, St. Dunstan s, Ceme , Roy- alty Junction, Brackley Point, Union, ok sci bks cokdecenas ts theseees noone exis .

Suffolk, Bedford....-seses-ssseses

Tracadie, Scotch Fort, Mt. Stewart, Pisquid., 65c

| ee eee eee ere 55¢

eee eee ereeee 7

BOWING i | . iets osce- Reius cis eke CiMeMabe< 608s 50c Oy IIR. 6 vc ceocccececacsecstbescsce 45¢ Ne ok a eeeaeebenes shar aeuaae R5e Souris, Harmon 95¢c

New Zealand, ie River, Rollo Bay, Sel- kirk, Five Houses, St. Peter’s, Midgell.... 85

ED, SN OIE BED ooo ono ks 5 as bes esasees 75¢

Dundee, Donglass, St. Andrews.............. . 63c

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

I CI a oo inn do senececes 7.20 a. m, ~ Bees seneies........... sone rr RL A Ree a EE APES Se 8.00 ‘* Thi Ts se cenne canon — Arrive Cardigan .......... bcecudncnkekses an. Leave Cardigan to return..............- 4.00 p. m. By so os oak caches euneae 6.30 a. m. Se I I dic Gdansk cabs dundebuas a = re MN, cv becendepichvenuekeus —_—< Th ccns ccc nscccccorsnecgseeess So _ Monat Stewart... ....ss0.s00 a Aneel 8.25 DIETS CPs in 6 5 Cao bebdecesicvictces a ™ Leave Cardigan to return............... 400 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 disccurse sweet music.

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

day thereafter. lickets, 25 cents. Children, half price.

THOMAS DONAHUE, ju25—dy 3aw wky Secretary.

FIREMENS’ MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION will be held under the auspices of the **ROLLO” FIRE COMPANY,

On Monday Evening, July 8.

The Steamer “ST. LAWRENCE” will leave Steain Navigation Co’s. Wharf at 8.20 o'clock. The Artillery Brigade Band will be in at- tendence. Worth’s String Band will provide music for dancing. Refreshment Saloon on board, under the management of the Firemen, TICKETS—Gentlemen, 40c. ; Ladies, 25c, To be obtained at all the Drug Stores and on board the steamer.

By order of Committee. ju28—eod tl dte

LOBSTER PACKERS |

Highest: Prices Paid for Good Brands,

Correspondence solicited.

WEDNES'A', JULY 8.

Return Tickets for Visitors 40 cents, to be |

MARKET HALL,

SEASONABLE, CHEAP, GOOD,

}

ee ns ewe

ARK SHOWING

| |

MGA PARTIAS, P.CNiCs, S°WeSt Parasols and Umbrellas,

Kid, Lisle Thread and

=

ig Bargains in Straw r

Lace Mitts, in all colors ; White and Colored Muslins. aces,

ig Bargains in English Millinery,

a —_—_—_

(v)—-- ——

PEREINS & STERNS

A BIG STOCK OF

BEST VALUR Silk Gloves,

~TO BE FOUND

IN Tue C4ATY,

THIS Lop

ais,

MOST BE

ig Bargains in Feathers & Flowers, |“eaxevorr

| {x}—_—_ ‘Job Lot of Men's and Boys’ STRAW HATS, very cheap,

———-(x)-—-—

DRY GOODS of all

PERKINS

Charlottetown July 3, I889—dy & wky

PUBLIC TEA,

setae

{SHE TEA OF THE SEASON will be held at Kensington on

THURSDAY, JULY 4th.

in ilof thenew METHODIST CHURCH now ins urse of erection there,

i .cursion return tickets will be issued from Ait rtou, Charlottetown end intermediate sta- tion - to Kensington at the undermentioned rates (ine :uding price of admission to tea), good by specials, and good to return by specials only same day :— .

Alberton, Elmsdale, Piusville, Bloomfield.... 95c Mill River, O'Leary, Coleman, West devon,

Portage, Conway, Eilleralie..............,. 85e ee Be, SIN a: chabadkten dceocceckdoore 75¢ Richmond, Wellington, St. Nicholas.......... 65¢ ey ee ee 5dec es ot sue ea wale ial Sve ONIN TN ai so 5 odin coke Chwanakes eecweun 40c Oy i, ova nce on 6046s 0d bon ceetes 35¢ CT hekicdicthencruksdididescenesein ce 30¢ Charlottetown, Cemetery, Royalty Junction

i ci cicdbenescon theanie 85c SE CI odbc cb en cbdneabonases ae 75¢ North Wiltshire, Hunter River, Clyde, Fred-

ic kk + ans cnlpeeee be neke ordi pees cetensve ae Elliot’s, Bradalbane............ eosess...cceceee 666 IE ia Gh UAGUN, Jc co acide sbeeusasioenas yo

NN id os sco v nich ah sdeenedhensdpnncoenioes po ee ervecevesecooce sedtsesesesees DUC

Kxcursion ‘Trains wil ruc as per ho following schedule :

Leave Alberton 6.50 a. m., standard time Y a i ” '

“ Leary — " ” " * Poet Sill a. ee " + “ Wellington 3%. “ - ™ “* Miscouche a3 Cl** " "

- “ <

“ Summerside 9,40 arrive Kensington 10-05 ~ ” se Leave Kensington to return at 4 p. m. Leave Charlottetown 8.30 a. m. standard time ." Royalty Junction 845 “ of

“ North Wiltshire 9.20 “ r ** Hunter River “—* ssf ** Bradalbane _ * . “ Emerald 10.06 “ " “Freetown —— wi Arrive Kensington 10.32 * -

Leave Kensington to return 3.55 p.m,

In addition to the above special rates, return tickets at one single first-class fare will be is- sued from Charlottetown, Alberton, Cape Traverse, and all intermediate stations to

good to return by regular 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 first fine day follow ng.

EVERYONE IS INVITED,

By order of Committee. G. W. BENTLEY, E. PROCTOR, JOSEPH WEBSTER, Kensington, June 28, 1889.

AUCTION SALE.

ee ee

BALANCE OF THE LORNE HOTEL FURNITURE

BY AUCTION, ON THURSDAY, JULY 11th,

AT 11 O'CLOU

AT ROOMS, QUEEN STREET,

CONSISTING IN PART OF:

12 Bedroom Setts, complete ; Bedroom Carpets, 1 Tapestry Carpet, 50 yards, in oe order ; Counterpanes, Blankets, Sheets, Pillows, Pillow Slips, Feather Beds, Spring, Flock and Straw Mattrasses, Chamber Setts, Lamps, etc., etc.# SILVER-PLATED WARE, in Tea, Dessert and «Dinner Knives and Forksj and Spons, Carvers and Forks, Cruets, etc.: all of which will be ciosed out without reserve. A. McNEILL,

July 2, 1889—tili sale

PURE WATER.

—-- ---

AVING engaged the services of a man who will devote his time to the FIT- TING UP OF WATER PIPES in Houses, I 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 to orders,

L. W. HARRIS, Upper Queen Street.

>... .. - JAMES E. GRANT. julp—dy lm

apl7—dy tf pat

Kensington by regular traine of the 4th July, |

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

abi nag

kinds, at Prices that

cannot be beaten anywhere.

& SPTHRNS.

_ JUST RECEIVED,

A CONSIGNMENT OF

New Furniture, CONSISTING OF

Parlor Sets, Walnut ¥xtension Tables, Sideboards, Chairs, Hal Stands, ete.

-Flock and Excelsior Mattrasses,

GEORGE M. HARRIS, ju24—d w tf

ALso

Auctioneer.

_— a oi ee

Fishwick’s Express Line, TO HALIFAX. STEAMER “M. A. STARR,”

CAPTAIN. FERGUSON,

Leaves Charlottetown EVERY THURSDAY EVENING, for Halifax, ca ling at Bayiield, Ports Hawkesbury, Mulgrave and Hastings. Arichat, Cape Canso and Sheet Harbor.

Returning, leaves Haliiax KVERY TUESDAY MORNING, at 7 o’clock, making same cals.

Freight handled with care and carried cheap.

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

A special low rare ov Canned Goods to New | York by Red Cross Line. For any further information apply te

W. W. CLARKE, Avent, Queen’s Wharf, Chariotietou n.

jun&—-tf pats jour

BOOTS

spam stvck|

| | COMPLETE. | A Very Nice Assort-

O ‘ | ment, Cheap, | - | ow ee Ome, S

“ery vs | North Side of Gucen i % } Square :

| STORES TO LET od a Loi.

may2l—eod tf wky ; ” E TWO STORES formerly ocenpied by the late Owen Connolly, aud centrally | situated in the best business part of Queen Street. Charlottetown, having been band- ;somely finished and fitted up in the latest style, are now ready fur occupation and will be let on reasonable terms.

—ALSO—

One or two Koons in same building t let as Offices. Apply at the office of the ‘Trustees of the Estate, in the building.

A. A. MACDONALD, W. W. SULLIVAN, FREDK. PETERS,

| ‘Trustees, ; june°8S—dy tf why 2i TEAR DERS ’ ——FOR——

Citizens. Attention ! Building Baptist Church and

, ¥ Sabbath School,

| rane TENDERS will be received at bb) the office of MeLeod, Morson & Me Quarrie, up to noon on JULY 10rn, for building the Baptist Church aud Sabbath School in this city.

Plans and specifications can be seen at the otiice ot Phillips & Chappel, Architects.

The names of two persons willing to become Sf curity to accompany each tender, , The Committee do not bind themselves to | accept the lowest or any tender. ; NEIL McLEOD, Secy.-Treasure’ Building Committee.

jume2S~--tl jy 10th

i

FURNITURE!

Kensington, Prince Co.

‘

ie. *