et ean it ee aes
~—-
Local and Other Items.
-
A tarer number of Mik Pans and Crocks at Colwills. 4w wly dy 3w 2aw 3
Persona —C. B. Archibald, Esq., Mayor of Truro, is at the Revere. rd Mr, Warren MiIcven, and wife returned from their bridal] tour last evening. a : Rev. Dr. FrrzGeratp returned home last | evening from a Visit to his son in Kansas, > Taree will be a meeting of the Royal | Arcanum, io Full’s Building, on Friday even- ing, at 8 o clock.
— > _
Just ARRIVED, another large supp'y of | Croekery and China Ware. Will be sold cheap, at Colwill’s. 4i wly dy 3w 2aw
Rememper the sale of Pomeroy Lots to- night, at W. D. Stewart's Auction Kooms. Town situated in the best agricultural part of Southern Manitoba.
-_ —
Mr James McEacuren son of John Me- Eachren, Fsq., who has been studying law for the past two years in New York, is home on a short visit to his parents and friends.
_ - > _—
«a VERY Nice assortment of Carriage Aprons, Rags and Linnen Dusters just received at the City Hardware Store. Selling very low. J. KR. Bourke, Jr. {jaly 6—3w law.
- > -
HovssHoLto Furxyirure.—To-morrow, at auction, at William Dodd's auction room, a large collection of Houschold Furniture, etc. Sale at 2 o'clock, sharp.
_— > = Tue Peters’ Lock Company, Moncton, is doing an excellent business.—St. John Tele-
qraph., _ ee —
A LARGE supply of Tea Sets and Dinner Sets to be sold cheap at Colwill’s. Those goods are bought for cash and will be sold cheap. 4w wily dy 3w 2aw
- + —
xe hundred dozen Cups and Saucers, one hundred and fifty dozen plates, and seventy tive Toilet Sets, to be sold cheap at Colwill’s
4i wly dy 3w 2aw
— ~ > ~ At a regular meeting of the Caledonia Club held at their rooms last evening, it was decid. ed to hold the Annual Gathering this year. at or near Uharlottetown, on Thursday the I7th day of August, next, of which due notice will be given. ee Gov. D. W. Merrweruer, ex-Governor of New Mexico, aud now a member of the Legis. lature of Kentucky for his fourteenth terms, lately said to a reporter in Frankfort, Ky : ‘*I nave used St. Jacobs Oil with splendid re- sults for neuralgia and rheumatic pains. It always works well, and gives entire satisfac- tion, It is, a great remedy. — > al Exrorrs or P. E. Istanp Propvce For Jews —from Queen’s and King’s Counties :— ~ ALUE.
Potatoes, 54,772 bushels $32,023 Oats, 304,644 ** 121,862 Begs, 114,830 dozen, 13,904 Lobsters, 4,752 cases, 23,760 Meats, ~ 9,476
Miscellaneous (including horses and cattle), 18,069 $218,094
Total for June, - —~_»> -—-
Many of our neighbors were, on Friday last, made sad by a despatch from Echo City, Utah, stating that Mr. A. B. Outerbridge, for several years a resident of Summerside, had died that morning of small pox. Deceased was married to the daughter of our respected townsman, James Gourlie, Esq , and leaves a family of several 7 children. Immedi- ately on receipt of the news, the Secretary of Prince Edward Lodge of Oddfellows tele-
hed Mrs. Outerbridge to draw on him fer 950 as a donation from the lodge to the bereaved family. —- Pioneer. ——@——_—_
Tue barquentine ‘““Erema,” Rendle, master, sailed on the Sth inst., for Londen, G B., with a cargo of 1505 cases, and 103 half cases canned lobsters shipped by James Hughes, jr; 2242 cases lobsters shipped by Daniel Davies; 302 cases lobsters shipped by Clark, Robblee & Clark; 764 cases lobsters shipped by Robert Bell; 425 cases lobsters shipped by W. H. Bulyea; 225 cases cases lobsters shipped by McGowan & Skerry; 550 cases lobsters shipped by J. B. Hamblen & Co; 91 cases lobsters ehipped by David J. Thompson ; 202 cases lobsters shipped by orth & Co; 7U1 cases lobsters shipped by R. T. Holman; 202 cases lobsters and 4276 pieces deals containin 115,758 feet and 419 bushels of oats shippe by Peake Bros. & Co.
comeee-ane
Anglican Synod.
Tue sixteenth session of the Synod of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island opened in Halifax on Monday. The foilow- ing delegates from the Island are in at ce :
The Venerable the Archdeacon,
Rev. G. W. Hodgson, M.A.,
Rev. R. D. Bambrick,
Rev. Mr. Johnson,
Edward J. Hodgson,
Thomas Green,
Heory J. Cundall,
James P. Cooke,
David W. Palmer,
William Sanderson,
William 8. aston.
The Board of Home Missions submitted
the following statements :— KECEIPTS DURING 1881.
i , Orphans’ Fund...... $2,541 42 ana ToT 03 94 Superannuation pre re re CEE E TE 1,472 94 British Endowment do........-... 1,788 84 Bishop’s do db db + due 9 30 General Purposes......-.---++++> 4,125 62
The whole amount at the disposal of the Board for General Purposes during 1881
i Fobesedh.. ciheciadecsss $ 177 3 ne 3,948 12 $4.125 68
Expenditure, .....--06seee eer etees 5,151 90 Doofhalt.. oc cccunshetseseeene a $1,026 2
IMPORTANT MATTERS.
'The Bishop, in his address, called atten- tion to two matters of pressing importance, demanding most earnest consideration and requiring definite action :—
Ist. The education of our sons. Se
2ad. The mode of supporting our minis- ters.
——<—<—
Mrs, Eleanor Parker Long, of Phila d-iphia, has bequeathed an estate valued at $200,000 to found a home for orphan girls, | especially for children
of soldiers whw | po
Dusty, July 4.
Twenty persons have been arrested at Loughrea, under the provisions of the Peace
| Preservation Act, on suspicion of connec- |
tion with the murder of Mr. Burke and the
| trooper Wullace. They are mostly strang-|astically greeted.
ers in that district and several are described as of Kilmainham
Lonvon. July 4.
The News and Telegraph have congratu. latory articles on the anniversary of Ameri- can independeue The Telegraph says there will be eve ) where cordial aspirations for the continued growth, prosperity and harmony of the wighty nation which, from all quarters of the globs, sympathetic eyes by those who entertain
of the human race.
A despatch from Paris to the Times says: ** Matters are ata standstill, pending the result of the Porte’s efforts to induce Arabi Pasha to come to Constantinople.” The Times thinks it is reasonable to assume that on the necessity of an Ezyptian expedition becoming obvious, the Government would avoid haif measures and immediately call out the army and militia reserve, which would add 50,000 trained men to the fight- ing strength of the country.
In the Houw-e of Commons, to-day, Mr Gladstone renewed, his motion declaring urgency for the Re phessive bill, and it was carried by a vote of 402 to19. Mr. Justin McCarthy read a resolution which had been adopted by the Irish members, de- | claring the bill unconstitutional aud would not further participate in the debate on the bill in committee. All then quit the Chamber except Messrs. Biggar Callan, Sheil and Meagher. Mr. Gladstone stated | that if the postponed clauses of the repres- | sion were passed in committee the arrears | bill would be taken up to-merrow. The | Speaker presented a new rule for use during urgency, viz.: ‘‘That if the com- mittee decide by a three to one majority that the question be now put, the question | shall be put forthwith.” The amended! clause, as a substitute for the 19th clause | of the repression bill was then @rried, | Messrs. Biggar, Callan, Meagher and} Richard Power being the only members| who opposed it. The Government's new | clanses, providing for trial by special jurors of criminal cases and inflicting a tine of $20 on special jurors not attending court were passed.
All the clauses of the repression bill were passed and the consideration of the measure in committee was finished.
The Press Association reports that there is reason to believe that a decisive military | action will be taken in Egypt, probably | within 24 hours.
The Cabinet met in Sir Wm. Harcourt’s | room in the House of Commons, this after- noon, and consulted with the Duke of Cam- bridge, commander-in-chief of the army.
It is rumored in the lobby of the House that Alexandria will be immediately bom- barded.
In the House of Lords to-day, the par- liamentary oaths bill was lost by a vote of 138 to 62.
Dusutn, July 4.
A man was shot dead early this morning in Seville place. It is supposed that he was killed by Fenians. A person passing at the time noticed men, apparently dis- puting with each other. Pistol shots were heard. One of the men fell and the ether two ran away; on the man who was killed was found a belt with the inscription ** Ged save Ireland.” The body had seven stabs and four bullet wound.
Larrer.—The man has since been identi- fied as Kenney, an artisan.
Kenny was fired at two years ago as an informer. A man named Poole has been arrested, with two others, in connection with the murder. The police believe the arreat of Poole is importaht, outside of the present case.
Sr. Pererssure, July 4.
Fresh arrests have been made during the past few days. Among those arrested are two Uhlan officers, who were found dis- tributing revolutionary proclamations. One account says these officera were among those specially charged to protect the Emperor. Count Tobster bas been threatened and is constantly guarded. Additional precau- tions have been taken at the Beterhof Palace.
Rome, July 4.
The Pope held a consistory to-day, at which he conferred the Cardinal’s hat upon Monseigneur Allemand La Vigerie, Arch. bishop of Algiers.
PortsmottaA, July 4.
The gunboats Dee and Don have sailed for the Mediterranean. A battery of artillery has been ordered to be ready to embark for Malta.
Sr. Pererssrre, July 4.
The Arkadia theatre has been totally de- stroyed by fire.
Scranton, Pa., July 4.
The miners and laborers at Lucas coal mines, this place, struck, yesterday, for an increase in wages.
Cuarteston, 8S. C., July 4.
Major L. W. P. Blair, Greenback candi- date for governor in 1880, and Capt. J. L. Haile, who lives near Camden, met in Camden to-day, and Blair called Haile a liar, whereupon Haile armed himself. Blair refused to retract and made a motion to draw a pistol. Haile fired three times, killing Blair instantly. Haile gave bail in $5,000,
Sr. Lours, Mo., July 4.
Small-pox is making fearful havoc in the Indian Territory. In Muskagee alone there have been over 200 cases, nearly all of whom have died.
New York, July 4.
John Sullivan, the pugilist, fought James Elliott, the latter to receive $1,500 if nox knocked out in four three minute rounds In the third round Sullivan knocked Elliott senseless; he didn’t recover for 20 minutes.
Mineo Junction, July 4. The steamer ‘‘ Scioto,” with about 500 ngers collided with the ‘“John Lomis, ” in the middle of the river, to night, sinking the ‘‘ Scioto” in fiftee» feet of water, only the pilot being visible. The excur.ionists aze arriving here, but are so much excited that it is impossible to get any definite in formation as to the number lost. It is re- rted that a hundred are drowned, It is now believed the first reports were exaggerated and that the loss of life will not
served during the late war, and of firemen whose lives have been sacrificed in the dis-
charge of duty.
| Land League at Milicove.
| was held om Wednesday -evenitg,bune 28. Owing to the absence*rf the President, the second Vice President, Mr. Caurpbeil!, abiy occupied the chair
Mr. Richard Walsb, on being called | upon to address the audience, was enthusi- Having complimented | the members on their energy and puncta- ality, he went on to show how the money | which was sent to Ireland was expended; and to the efforts of the Land League he at ributed the release of suspects In a very satisfactory manner he explained the a‘leged ‘‘ new departure” in the Lagd League. He read an extract from Davitt’s |}speech delivered in New York, recently, }on this point, in which Ireland’s purest
is watched with | patriot states that, although holding differ- |
lent views as to the mode of settling the
The regu'ar meeting of the above Branch |
the largest hoes for the future development | [righ Land Question, he shall be faithful | ‘ i
}to the Land Leaygne ang Parnell’s leader- |
ship, and is not desirous of pressing his |Own opinions if not acceptable to the \Irish people. In concluding his ad. dress, Mr. Walsh encouraged all members 'of the League to be united in the good work ; and, thanking the large audience for their attention, took his seat amid re- inewed applause.
Mr. Angus MelInnis read from United | Ireland the ‘** Faiiure of the Forty-First” (Ccercion Act.) In his usual eloquent man- ner he commented on the various oppres- | sive acts inflicted on the Irish tenants, and whilst praising the fortitude of . the people for enduring the tyranny of the jandlords, he could not but censure the Government that permitted such a state of things to exist.
Mr. Cornelius Campbell next addressed the meeting; and, in well chosen words, he affirmed it-to be the Christian duty of a'l to contribute to the relief of the distress of our fellow creatures. He then went on to show the differen€ mantierin which the
|
} |
landlord and tenant lived, and cors‘rasted | the natural bearties of Eugland and Ire- | land. Having paid a high compiiment to the abilities «f Irishmen and their willing- ness to render assistance to any one im dis- tress, he drew his remarks to a close amid applause. * ee ly
A vote of thanks was unanimously given Mr. Walsh, which was suitably acknow- | ledged. New members were enrolled, afair amount paid in, and the meeting, | well satisfied with what it had heard, dis- persed quietly.
A public meeting of thea members takes place on the second Wednesday in August.
Joun T. McGiyyis, Seeretary. Weather Bulletin.
Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the
Waritime Provinces.
Toronto, July 6—10a m. Moderate winds ; cloudy to fair, with rain areas,
-_<o-o «+
A well known Illinois farmer was in Chic. ago ow business the other day. when an. acqu-
aintance took mn to ask:
“Well, F, is the wheat all right this Spring *”
Ta, *
‘Good show for fruit?”
‘Well, I guess so. ’
* Sell all your potatoes at a good price. ‘*Purty big, but I didn’t have so many.” *‘Had any to much rain in your section ?” “Guess not.”
‘Well, then, I don’t see as if you have any- thing to complain of, I think you oaght to feel like a young colt.”
‘‘Well 1 suppose things de look a little bright-—just a little—but I don’t see any oc- e2sion for shouting. Fact is, twenty-one of my ewes had single lambs when they might as well had twins, and I don’t look for much of a price on wool this Summer.
LOBSTERS
STEAM FOR LONDON. Str, Carroll, leaving here 13th,
WILL CONNECT WITH
Steamer Leaving Boston for London on {sth inst.
Lobsters taken at a specia] throurch rate.
CARVELL BROS. July 5, 1882—pat 2i
FOR SALE,
N reasonable terms, that commodious
Two Story House, known as ‘St. Avard’s,’’ situate,with large Garden attached, ou the St. Peter's Road, between the Railway Crossing and Kensington Brewery. For terms apply to
UNION BANK, - July 4, 1882 - m Charlottetown,
Crockeryware.
~ CRATES at
lo CARVELL BROS Ch'town, July 3, 1882.+2i pat 2i
NOTtCH
“§°HE Charlottetown Gas Light Company
{ have importeda fresh supply of Bray’s Patent Purner’s, especially made to consume only three feet of Gas per hour with the tap turned fullon, These Burners are intended for use in Halls, Bedrooms, Kitchens, and other places where a light from a small con- sumption of Gas only is required.
By regulating the tap, the Gas consumed can be reduced to any desired quantity less than three teet per hour.
These Burners are so scientifically made that they will give a light eqnal to about ten candles it a cost of three quarters of one cent per hour.
The price of these Burners to consumers of Gas will be ten cents each, fju 10 eed pat
FRENCH BURS.
\ JE have on hand a-set of French Burs (Mill Stones), which we will sellsta rare b rgaipn. They are in first-class order, baving been manufaciured in Toronto and reedresser! here. . MACDONALD, MACD NALD &CoO, Souris East, June 24, 1882 —3taw
UBS: KicE for the DAU YEXAINER
a) the Caeavest and moat Newsy Paper
exteed twenty persons.
en Rae ee ae he a
Pulliched in the Prow'rce:
isk A. OF, Side CUS ro neha Teh he” WTF A WN POE cess ee
Tee DATS Ea peeees Soe eo see TELEGRAPHIG NEWS. sole Dine
News items on last page. |
LO N DON 4 N
*
HOUSE
so
ee ee
EX PRINCE EDWARD,
uel, DAVIES & C0.
Have now opeu a per- tion of their large and very: excellent assort- ment of Spring and
Summer Goods, per- by Mr. Harris in the best markets in England,
‘To
times, the Goods are
sonaily — seleeted
meet the hard
marked at a_ very small advance for
Cash.
May 26, 1882,
NOTICE.
HE business heretofore carried on by the undersigned and the late A. B. Stewart, under the style and firm cf Hicxki.y & Srrw- arr, Tobacco Manufacturers, will be con- tinned by the subscriber under the same
style. MICHAEL HICKEY, Ch’town, July 4, 1882—pat tf
BAZAAR, THA PARTY,
—aNrD—
PROMENADE CONCERT, IN THE DRILL SHED,
* —ON —
‘uesday, the 1th of July,
ry°;HE members of St Perse’s Cxurcu Sewine Socrery intend ho'ding a Sale in the Drill Shed, on Lith July.
Fancy Work, Flowers, Strawberries, Ices, and Refreshments for sale,
Lawn Tennis, Swings, Quoits and other Games will be provided on the Exhibition Grounds,
In the evening at 6 o'clock there will be a Tea.
At 8 o'clock there will be a Promenade Concert by the Orchestral Club.
Admission 10 cents; children half-price Tickets for Tea 25 cents each, or 5 for $1.0). Sale to begin at half-past 2 o'clock, Tea at 6 o’clock ; Concert at %. fly 3
THE BEST
PURMIP SEED
BEER & SONS,
June 12, 1882.
NOTICE.
| AVING rented the premises lately oc- cupied by ©. F. Harris, the subscriber begs to intimate to the publie that he is carry- ing on the TINSMITH BUSINESS) in all its branches. Orders punctually at- tended to. A call respectfully solicited.
L. W. HARRIS, Upper Qneen St,
INSURANCE OFFI
Queen Insurance Company,
OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.
City of London Fire Insur- ance Company.
CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS,
Insurance effected on all kinds of property at current rates. Losses settled promptly
an | e ,uitably, F. KENNEDY, General Agent, O fice-—S out’: Side, Queen £ quire. Ch’town, Feb. 3 1852.
THE SEASI
Rustico Beach,
till September 10th, for the accommodat RA i ES— $1.75 per day ; $10 per week ;
9 o'clock, a m,
Also, anangements have bee
a “
-« “
res *Q\HIS beantifally-situated and well-known establishment wil! be opened trom July Ist
Beautiful Summer Resort. ———0:0-—-—
DE HOTEL,
(UNDER VICE-REGAL PATRONAGE),
F. EB. Island.
ion of Guests and Visitors, $32 per month.
TO KEACH THE HOTEL—Coach will leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday “evening, calling fr Guests; returnirg every Thursday end Monday morning, at
n made with Mr Bagnall to meet trains from
all points at Hunter River, for passeng: rs to Scaside, seve n miles,
Trains Jeave Clarlotictown for Hunter River at 6.45, 9 20, #, m., and 4 20 p. m. Runter River for CLarletietovn, 9 a, m., 2.1! und 7 p.m, liunter River to Summerside 7.45, 11.10 8 m., and 5.42 p, @.
Address, JOHN NEWSON & CO., Jume 24, 12. CHARLOTTETOWN.
INSUR
—-
The Great Western Marine Ins
bere payable in England, on the Contin
by the undersigned.
Every description of Property 0
HEAD OFFICE
trial Plans.
Charlottetown, April 10 1882—eod pat STR. SOUTHPORT. —
WEST RIVER, FROM PRINCE st, WHARP.
ILL LEAVE CHARLOTTETOWN EVERY MONDAY, at 5.20 :. m,, for Shaw’s Wharf, returning at 7 a. m., calling at Westville and Rocky Point (when tide per- mits); returning, will leave Chariottetown again on Monday, at 3.30 p. m., and on Friday, at 4 p, m.
FOR EAST RIVE.
Will leave Charlottetown, at 4.30 a. m., on Tuesday morning for Mount Stewart, retuin- ing at 7 a. m, calling at Cranberry and Hickey’s Wharves. Also will leave Mt Stewart, on Wednesday morning, at 7 a. m.,
returning to Mount Stewart same evenir g ; occasionally on Tuesday mornings (when the tide will not otherwise permit) the Steamer will not proceed beyond Cianberry Wharf, but will invariably leave Mount Stewart for Charlottetown on Wednesday mornings, returning same evening as above.
On Sundays, Steamer will leave Charlotle- town for Rocky Point (tide permitting) at 9a.m. and 115 p. m; returning, will leave Rocky Pcint at 9 30 a. m.and 1,45 pp. m.
If Steamer is not on route on Sundays, sail
ASSETS tst JANUARY, ISS2, - -
Hulls, Cargoes and Freights insured at lowest rates. Certificates issued 70: The Fire Insurance Association
CAPITAL, $5,000,000.
Every description of Property covered at lowest rates.
—————=:0:
he Northern Fire Insurance Company of London and Aberdeen CAPITAL, $15,000,000,
70
The North American Li
Issues Policies on the Tontine system.
ARINE, FIRE AND LIFE
ANCE!
o:0——
urance Company of New York.
$939,525.92.
ent of Europe, or New York.
(Limited) of London, Eng,
Policies issued
covered at the lowest rater,
a Tnsuranee Company,
- TORONTO,
Also ordinary Life and Indus~
The London and Lancashire “Life Assurance Company,
All rates lower than the majority of Offices.
FRED. W. HYNDMAN,
AGENT.
Dominion of Canada, Province of Prince Edward Islaxd.
IN THE SUPREME COURT,
In the matter of an Act of the Pare lament of Canada, passed in the forty-fifth ycar of Her present Ma- jesty’s reign, chapter 23, intituled an Act respecting Insolvent Banks, Insur- ance Companies, Loan Companies, Bnild- ing Societies and Trading Corporations, and of the President, Directors and Company of the Bank of Prince Edward Island. an Insolvent Barking Company,
f Xp creditors of the above named Banking Company are required, on or before the
TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF JULY NEXT,
(4. D. 1882), tosend their names and. ad-
dresses and the particulars of their debta or
claims, and the names and addresses of their
calling at Cranberry and Hickey’s Wharves, | Solicitors, ifany, to David C. Chalmers, of
Chariottetown, in Quven’s County, in the Province of Prince Edward Island, in said Dowinion of Canada, the person appointed to act for the Bank of Nova Scotia, one of the liquidators of the said Banking Company, and if so required by notice in writing from the said David C. Chalmers, acting as aforesaid, or by the Solicitor of the liquidators of said Banking Company, to come in and prove their said debis or claims at the Chambers of the Honorable James Horsfield Peters, a Judge of the said Supreme + ourt, of said
boat will take her place. F, L. HASZARD. liy 3
For Sale.
‘Q\HE pleasant residence of Dr. McIntosh, f vownal, Private offers made until 15th Tf not then disposed of, will be sold to Apply to Dr, McInrosx
jap 15
Ch’town, June 1882--pat
June, the highest bidder, and Joun ACORN.
The above property not having been dis-
lic Auction, on Thursday, the 6th day of July next, at 2 o'clock, p. m., together with driving hors’, wagon, sleigh and harness D. M. McINTOSH. Pownal, June 12, 1882.
ALL RIGHT
ILL stand at “The North American \ Hotel”? on May Ith, 12th, 25th and 26th, June 8th, 9th, 22nd and 23rd, and July 6th, 7th, 20th ana 2)st This will be con- tinued throughopt the season, bealth and weather permitting. For further particulars
see posters. NEWTON LEE. Apri] 22. 1882— tf
WANTED TO CHARTER,
OR TWO MONTHS, a _ vessel from twenty-seven to forty toms. Apply at ‘THE ExaMINer office. {ju <3
NOTICE
1 ‘
rH HE busines heretofore carried on by Mr Robert Bridges will, from date, be car-
ried on bythe undersigned, under the name and style of A. L, Bridges & Co
March 1, 1882—tf ‘
ea eee is as a eas
posed of by private sale will te sold by Pub. |
A. L. BRIDGES. |
he Et ARR TRIN = lig A
| Province in the Law Courts Building, in Char- ' lottetown aforesaid, at such time as shail be specitied in such notice or in default thereof | they wii] be excluded from the benefit of any distribution made before such debtg are proved.
MONDAY, the twenty-eighth day of August next coming, A. D. 1882, at eleven o'clock in he forenoon, at the sail Chambers, is ap- pointed for hearing and adjudicating upun the debts and claims,
Dated the 19th day of June, A, D. 1882.
JAMES D. IRVING,
{ju 21 till 24 jy] Deputy Prothy.
Steam Communication
| Between Pictou, N. 8, Georgetown ard Souris, P. E. L., Magdalen Islands and Gaspe.
i Strongly-Bmilt Tron 8.8. BEAVER, PP. Lemaistre, meester, carry. ng Her Majesty’s mails, will le-ve Pictou Landing during the season of Navigation, every Mon- day afternoon, on arrival of Express Traia from Halifax for Georgetown, Souris and the Magdalen Islands; and every fourth trip, commencing Monday, 19th June, will extend her voyage to Gaspe, calling (weather per- mitting, at Perce.
Port Hoop, C. B.
It is also intended to ran to Port Hood, C. B., calling (weaher permitting), al Arise aig and Cape St. George ; leaving Pictcu Landing every Friday etteravon on arriva) of Express Train from Halifax, and return to Victou Saturday morning.
Every attention will be paid toc the com. forts of passengers
For freight or passage apply to
A FRASER &CO, Queiec; FRED. W. } RASER. Pictou, N, 8, A. A. MACDONALD BROS,, f} argetawn, P. E, I. O. H. HALEY, Souris, P. E. I, Jane 1%, 1882,
i celia eee
aT
<a
sn el
ont eee