pis “ge
RNR NR NE ES TE THE DAILY EXAMINER. - -
Imperial Federation | FIREMEN'S TOURMAMEAT
——_ -———
Dr- Wilson’s Lecture |
———
Short Summary Report Mr,
~_— —
Da. Wison's lecture of last evening upovu this great subject was one of the most eloquent that has been delivered in Charlottetown for many «8 day. Notwithstanding all the noises and distrac- tions of the hour, Dr. Wilson held the un divided attention of his hearers. He first enumerated the numerous countries and communities, the vast regions, which now make up the British Empire, as whole, and said that what the heart is to the body the mother country is to the rest of the Empire. In view of the fate of other na- tious, the futare of this great world wide nation may well be regarded with anxiety. The British Colonies cannot long coutinue in their present relationship to the Mother It is impossible that 30,000,000
country. ; of people can continue to direct the political destinies and decide the
importent interests of 400,000,000 people. There seems to be but three courses opened for the Colonies: 1st, absorption in neighboring and kindred nations; 2ad, independeace ; and 3rd, Imperial Federa- tion. In the first and second cases, the mother country, shorn of her possessions, would sink back to the position she «c- eapied three or four hundred years ago if absorption ensue, we in Canada will al- most eertainly be annexed to the ( nited States and be ruled by the irresponsible and unsympathetic Government at Wash- ington, If we should try independence, we in Canada shall be confronted by 4 grasping and unscrupul us nation of 60,000,000 and be compelled to maintain our army and navy and all the costs inci- dent to an independent existence, while subjected to the caprices of cur formidable neighbor. Independence might, perhaps, be possible a hundred yearshence, —batnot now. But if we united in an Imperial Federation with Great Britain, both Great tritain and the Colonies will be politically strengthened and commercially advantaged ; moreover, the strongest guarantee for the continued existence of British iastitutions, which we prize and iove, will be afforded. That there are difficulties in the way of such an union, is undeniable. Bu‘ what difficulty has ever daunted the Beritish people! At every crisis, 8 man—a states- man or a soldier—has been found to lead
the people onward, and the difficulties | The wide extent of |
have beep overcome. the British Empire would, at one time,
have involved a difficulty in the way cf | this difficulty |
imperial Federation. But will hardly be looked at now, when steam and electricity have obliterated distance, and when the most distant points are in constant touch with each other. Imperial Federation is to be promoted upon the grounds of both sentiment and interest.
The means and methods by which it may be effected and worked out are not yet fully apparent. Sir
Charles Tupper has proposed an Advisory Council, representative of the Colonies, but this does not seem to meet all the the requirements of the case. It is also believed that mach may be done by means of preferential duties so arranged as to mutually advantage the Mother Country and her Colonies. Ata time when the trade of the Mother Country end the Colonies alike is met and h»mpered by the hostile tariffs of
Gardiner’s Forcible Speech. |
1892
. THURSDAY, JUNE 30
——
‘A Fine Day
foreign nations, this course seems the more |
obvious.
This was, in brief, the l-c*turer’s argument. His Worship the Mayor, who presided, said that however the great question discussed by the lecturer might be regarded, all would agree that Dr. Wilson had afforded a rich intellectual treat. iecturer a hearty and unanimous expression of the thanks of the audience.
Mr. Mellish and Mr. A MeNcil', Hon. Donald Farquharson and Hon David Laird, Dr. McLeod and C. ©. Gardiner, Esq., Dr. Jenkins aud Mr. P. Blake continued the die- cussion until a late hour.
Hon. Donald Farquharson and Hon. David Laird made some remarks bearing upon our trade relations, which drew forth a forcible and convincing reply from Mr. C. C. Gardiner. Mr. Gardiner pointed out that the trade conditions which exiated at the time of the old reciprocity treaty with the United States exist no longer. Of this fact he was personally aware, having gone over the ground before and since. When our people made money under reciprocity the great plains of the west were known only to Fremont and the Indians. We then had only the products of the Northern and Middle Stares to compete with. A great part of California was a desert twenty years ago. Now the western plains are the great sources of supply for all food pro- ducts ; and $300 to $600 per acre are ob- tained in California from the growth of oranges. When he was first in California the bread which the people ate was obtained by importations round the Horn a distance of 30,000 miles ; when he was last in California he saw in one small harbor, scarcely larger than North River, twenty-four large ships waiting to be filled with the wheat of this year’s crop, and carry it away to England. Every food product in the West is now at least 20 per cent. cheaper than it is in the East. he West has the advantage of soil and climate to such an extent that the farming districts of Maine and Vermont and other New Eng- land States have been almost depopulated. He could buy and ee more cheaply in the Western States than in P. E. Island, With reciprocity now the cheap products of the West would be in free competition with our products; and eur farmers would be driven out of their own markets as are the farmers of the Eastern States. The great market for the States as for us, is Great Britain. But because England is wedded to the free trade policy, and the States have fiee admission to her markets, the Uaited States have taken ad- vantage of her to protect their own manu. factures against the products of her manu- facturers. If Great Britain were to retaliate, which she might do if she gave a preference to her Colonies, the United States would soon reduce their scale of protective duties, and both Great Britaia and Canada would be benefited.
This was the gist of Mr. Giardiner’s forcibie and conclusive address. We regret that our
He conveyed to the learned |
and a Good
Display. Procession of Firemen and Vilitiamen.
~_—_— - >
Handsome Decorations and Excellent Music.
— oe
V siting Firemen and Others Entertained at Dinner.
-_—
Tue tirst day of the firemen’s tcurna- ment !
The weather is beautifully fine—good enough to have been raade to order.
The local firemen are jubilant, and their visiturs are more than delighted.
If to-morrow is as fine and clear as to- day—and everything points that way— what a time there will be at the park !
The visiting firemen from Halifax, Truro, Awherst, Antigonish, St. John, Fredericton, St. Stephen, Moncton and
other places arrived in the city by train and steamboat last evening shortly after 8 o'clock. The St. John contingent brought a band of music, and there is also a hose reel each from Halifax and Truro.
Oa their arrival in the city the visitors were met by Chief Engineer Lirge and his able assistants Messrs. Hermans and Beer, with Galbraith’s Band, and escorted to their quirters. The streets in the neighborhood of the wharf and railway station were thronged with people, and the excellent music discoursed by the bands and the spiendid appearance on parade of the visitors was fsvorably commented upc n
Many of the visiting firemen called upon the home brigade at centysl station laat night, and were well received. The interior of the station had been newly psinted up and pre- sented a splendid appearance. Silsby com pany'’s room had been newly ca’ peted and curtained and handsome pictures were hung about the room, making the whole look very attractive and home like. An organ was also put in, upon which some good music was dis- coursed during the evening and to-day.
To-day the festivities begim with a pro- cession of firemen and militiamen, leaving central station about 1} o'clock. The oder of the procession was as follows ;
Assistant Engineers in Carriages. S2nd Battalion Band under command cf Irving and Dogherty. St. John Artillery Band. St. John Firemen. St. Stephen Firemen. Fredericton Firemen. Moncton Firemen. Halifax Firemen, with parade Hose Reel. Amhers: Firemen Antigonish Firemen.
Truro Firemen, with perade Hose Reel. Charlottetown Citizen’s Band. Salvage Corps with decorated wagon. Ho k and Ladder Company with decorated tiuck,
Silsby Hose Company with decorated Ree’ and Engine.
Rollo Hose Company with decorated Reel and Engine. Company Engice. Carriages containing Mayors Haviland and Chipman,
The City Councillors and other guests of the Department.
The Salvage Corps wagon was decorated very artistically. The design representd
Military, Lieut.-Col’s.
Tremoat Fie with decorated
an Island surrounded by water. The Is- land was labelled ‘‘Abegweit,”’ the old
Indian name of this Province. In the centre of the Island, which was strewn with fl »wers and ferns, was seated a little girl dressed in white holding in one hand a sheaf of wheat and in the other a sickle. On one part of the Island was a boat ap- parently hauled up out of the water, after a fishing excursion, and on the other was a plough, symbolical of the great agricultural resources of the province. In the water at each of the four corners of the Island were arranged four dolphins. On the back of each dolphin a little girl was seated, the idea being to represent mermaids. Two of these little girls were dressed in whites and twoin blue. Over the whole was a very neatly arranged canopy, above which was hung streamers of flowers. The painting was done by Mr. Crossman, and the decor- ating by members of the corps.
The Hook and Ladder Truck decorating was more of apractical character, and was intended to illustrate the work the brave tire laddies have to perform while in the discharge of their duty. The display,which was a good feature of the turnoutf and was very favorsbly commented upon by all who saw it, consisted of a house en fire with the firemen at work on the burning _ build- ng. The printing showed the flames and smnoke issuing from the structure through the doors and windows and a brave fire- man in the act of rescuing a child that was in danger of perishing. Ox one end of the building a fireman was mounted on a ladder with hove in hand, and on the other end was another fireman armed with an axe in the act of cutting a hole in the house When the building is illuminated, as it will be in the procession to-night, the ef- fect will be even greater than it was this forenoon. The painting ia this case was also done by Mr, Crossin in,
Rollo Hose Company had their large wagon beautifully decorated. The desiga wasinthe form of a Japanese canopy, crimson-topped, surmounted by a large
Sirloin and Rib cf Beef. Iamb and Mint
Turkey with Parsley Sauce.
Green Plum and Currant Tar..
Tea and Coffee.
of the stores and places of bu iness ia the
with different varieties of fl wers and ferns and spruces. Under the ‘anopy, in the centre of a bower of gr en plentifully adorned with flowers, wer: seated three little girls appropriately lressed, repre- senting the three Pr vinces — Nova Seotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Around the wagon in black letters on a white ground was th gre eting, ‘‘A Hearty Welcome to our S ‘ter Provinces.” The wagon was decorated by the members of the company.
Tremont fire would hardly be recognized i of flowers, ferns and spruce so artistically | was it “fitted” by Mr. Ch rles J. Patton, whom everyone now votes a ‘ real and geuu- ine” artist in the decorati g line. “Old | Tremont,” by reacon of it back number | appearance was nt easy to d: sorate, but Mr. Patton knew just how an where to place the arches of spruce, the wre ths of flowers, and the other decorations tou make it look well. j
Tne two big steam engi: 2a-—Silsby and Rollo- were also xeatly and = 2stefully decor- ited with flowers and spruces the work being performed by me:abers of the -ompan’es.
Over the three main entr: ices to Central fire station were artistically rranged trans- parencies beariny the gree! ng ‘‘Welcome Brother Firemen,” and th: arms of the Provinces of Nova Scotia, } sw Brunswick and Prince Edward Island,
After leaving central statio passed down Queen Street t Water, along Weymouth, thence to Eustor along Euston to Prince, along Privee to Ki g, slong King to Pownal, alo-g Pownal 2 Euston, along Euston to Great George, alon Great George | to Graf-on, along Grafton » Hillsborough, along Hillsh vrongh to Richm. ad, elozg Rich. | mond to Market Square.
At the Square a halt was called, and ad. | dresses were made by His Vorship Mayor) Haviland, of Charlottetown, : ad Mayor Chip- man, of St. Stephen, N. B.
Mayor Hayilond cxtendec a warm and hearty we'come to the vie ting from the sister provinces of Nova S:otia and New New Bruaswick, and to the other strangers st the tournment. He war proud to see such a large representation of firemen—s» many persons who bad gone to a great deal trouble and expense to he p our firemen make their gathering a succ: 3s. He hoped that all would so enjoy thei iselves during their stay that in after yee ’s they would ilways have a werm spot in heir hearts for Prince Edward Island—the smallest pro- vince in the Dominion (Aoplause) His Worship also referred to a3 90: ing compe- tition for a silver cup which ook place in | this province soma years pi svioug to our!
engine—the old reliable— its new dress |
the procession
enteringe onfederation, towh chtherifl:men | f Nova Scotia and New B uaswick were invited. Oa that oceisiont.e Island did not win, neither did Nova § -otia, but New Brunswick did—a St. Steph nm man _carry- ing off the trophy! (Applatse.) He did
not know that this was an eigury of the present competition! He b ped however, that the best men would vin. In con-
clusion, His Worship, on be «lf of the citi- zens and firemen again exte: ded a hearty welcome to the visitors.
Chief Evugineer Large hen _ proposed | ‘three cheers ard a tiger’ for the visiting | firemen, which were heartily given. These were followed by similar c iwers for Chief Engineer Large «nd the Ch: .lottetown Fire Department, proposed by a member of coal Truro contingent and heartily responded to
Then Mayor Chipman, of & . Stephen, N. | B., ia response to an invitatio , came forward | and mace a neat speech, im the courts: of which he complimented the fi: men upon the! success of their tournament ar | spoke highly | of the attention shown th visitors by the local firemen. The people had more than | systeined their fame for hos :italiiy. (Ape) plause )
‘** Por He’s a Jolly Good Fel »w” wag then! sung by the firemen.
After the addresses, the pre ession was ree formed and marched tothe p. k where the | visiting firemen ard other gue: s were enter. | tained at dinner by the Ch slottetown fire | department.
‘The streets aleng the roi ‘e of the pro- | cession were lined with peo 'e, and mony | favorable commen‘s were mad concerning the | character of the display.
The procession was certaii ly ove of the | largest and most iraposicg seer in Churlotte- town for many years, The b ight uniforms | of the firemen and militiamen, io beautifully | decerated wagons, trucks an engines, and | the excellent music rendered by tne several | bands all went tormake up a scene that wae! very pleasing indeed. -
The dinner at the ExhiWitio . ‘Buildiog in the afternoon was prepared iy Mrs. J. J. Davies of the Hote! Divies, in her very best style. Following is the
MENU. SOUP.
Consomme of Tome ‘v. FISH. Boiled Salmon Cucumm ser Sauce. ENTREES. Green Peas. I >»bster Scallop.
ROAST.
Lamb Chop.
Sauce. BOILED. fam, Tongue, and Corned Beet VEGETABLES. Cabbage. Sweet Co a. Beets and Lettuce PUDDING AND PASTE ¢. Plum Pudding with Brandy Sa: ce. Sultana and Citron + ith Vanilla Sauce. Rhubarb Cream and Oraige Pie. Ribbon,
Potatoes. Tomatoes,
L-mon and Wine Je} jes
FRUIT. Strawberries and Cre m. Bananas. Oranges. Water ielon. Nuts
and Raisins. Cheese and Cress with Recep ion Flakes. Plain, Fraitan: Marble Cake
Flags are up on Central Station and upon all other public buildings and many
*P ce will not admit of a summary report of the other speeches.
city.
crown. Lesding from this crown to the To-night there vill be a bg torchlight
corners of the carriage were f. ur arches of
: : ssion, the route tra : i
spruces interlaced with flowers and ferns; procession, the route traverse | being the end between thesa arches and resting on|* "yy. in the morning. Th» procession 8 will leave Central Station ebout dark
the sides of the canopy were some very pretty wreaths and garlands of flowers. On the canopy, «t the rear of the carriage, were tastefully arranged miniature lad- ders, pikes, axes,and a ficeman’s hat. The large bell directly behind the driver's seat was also beautifully decorated with fl wers —a regular floral bell as it were. Along the sides and on the rear of the carriage was the greeting, ‘‘Welcome Brother Fire- men” in larga characters. The decerating was don $y the Misses Murphy.
Siisby lose Company's large wagon was bandsomely fitted up. The design tock the shape of a canopy modelled somewhat efter a Turkish mosque, on the top of
The apparatus wili all be ou again, and will be artistically illuminated
After the precession the» wiil be a grand display of fireworks on Market Square. The fireworks wil be set off from a specially erected plat orm on the south side of the market build ng. oo —We regret the omission y sterday, of mention of Mrs. J. M. McLe 1’s solo at the Philharmonic Society Cone rt. This s]> was really one of the gems of t ie evening, The exceedingly fine and cultu ed voice o Mrs. J. M. McLeoi is an imp rtant acces- sion to the musical circles of t! e town. a II
which peacefully reposed a crowo. Around] gorip sinver souvenir spoon with names night. A convenient slip for landing ard ; tie csnopy at regular intervals were flow-|and dates A suiteble present { r ministers embarking.
es of all kinds artistical’'y arranged. The leaving their circuits, at KE. ° Taylor’s, JOHN SNELGROVE, supports of the canopy were also decorated Victoria Row. ju28 2i Steam Navigation Wharf,
Address and Presentation.
Dear Miss McPual_ :
, poi We are sorry to learn that your connection
with this School, as a teacher, ceases to-day.
We understand that yon have given in your |
resignaiion to the School Board, and that, *s
cer
one of our teachers, you shail no move go in
and out amongst us.
Before bidding you “good-bye,” we wish fo |
express the high regard io which you ae held by your fellow-teachers. You have won the esteem and respect of all, Your gentleness
i and kindness of heart wi.l long be remembered
by us.
We have, therefore, great pleasure in pree | (senting you with this gold ring as a very |
small expression of our appreciatioa of your worth.
Wherever you go, aud whatever your future lot and work msy be, itis the eari est wish of the teachers here assemb!ed thet the and blessing of Heaven may rest upon you.
Tue Tracwersor West Kénr STREET SCHOOL.
To rue Teacarns ov Wesr Kent Sr Scsoor :
It is with deepest feelings of appreciation that I extend te you mf, thanks for your ex- pressions of goodwill toWard me.
Your kindness and thovghtfalness could not but make an impression long to be rem. m- bered, oh
And now I.would thank you for your costly gift in itself. I admire your tagteful selection, but mest highly do 1 priz: the rememberance of which it is a tokea. |
With kindest and best wishes to you all, I remain yours very sincerely,
Ne: tie C. MAcPHAIL <scennage ae Sila Rea ee am Excursion From Souris.
The steamer Electra brought a party of excursionis's from Souris to Georgetawn and Montague on Monday, 27th mst Quite a number took advantage cf the lovely day and the pleasant evil, and the Souris band, looking remarkably well in their neat uniform, provided enlivening music on the way. On arrival at Montague the steamer was met by teams from the enterpzising hotel, keepers of Montague Bridge, and the visitors were soon comfort- ab‘y entertaine! st the Village Hu tel, kept by John J. McDonald, and the Dominion Hotel, of which Donal! McLacd is pro- prietor. Mr, McDonald entertained the band, and duriag the afternoon the boys gave him quite a serenade. About 6 o'clock in the evening the whistle sound- ed the recall, and after marching
‘across the bridge and through the principal
street the party got on board again. The run to Georgetown was not very success- ful. The tide was very low and over an hour was lost waiting for higher water, but by 7 33 Georgetown was reschd. The Electra, having landed the contingent from Georgetown, proceeded to Souria where all were landed safely.
Capt. McLiren cf the Electra is proving himself one of the most careful and capable ship masters in the Province, and the suc- cesa of the Three Rivers Steamship Co., is now fairly well assured. 2+ <->
Botary.
—
Dear Sir —1 send you a list of those who
| passed the University Excension examination
in Botany. All who attempted the examin- ation passed, and the papers as a whole were of ex :eptional merit. The following are the names of the students in the order of me i’, determised by their weekly exercises and the tinal examination, which was set by the University authorities: Miss E. W. Mac- murray, J. M. Duncan, Miss N. C. McPhail, D. A. McRae, Mrs. Wra. Heard, Mrs, Mont- gomery and R. Me Johason, equal ; Miss Bessie Gregor, Arrangements are b ing made for the continuance of these classes next winter. Yours. &c., W. W. ANDREWS, Chemistry and Physics, Mt. Allison, Sackvi le —__—_+-_62e-——
Personal.
Rev. Wm for Ha'ifax this morning.
H. J. Cundall, Esq., has gone to Hali’ax to attend the Church of England Syned.
Kev. Mr. McLeod, of P. K. Isiand, occupied the pulpit of the Central Methodis church yesterday mreiog and evening.— Moncton Times.
Rev. James Simpson lef: for Halfax this morning to attend the Synod, \Vhile in Halifax he will be the guest of His Lordship the Bishop cf Nova Scotia,
Professor Goodwin, of Queen’s College, Kingstor, has been at Cape Tormeatine to see the borings and study the geological structure of the tuon2 beds.
Mr. Powell, M..P. P , Botsford County, N. B, visited Cape Tormentine a fow days ago, avd expressed himself enthusiastically in favor of the tuonell,
The Halifax Herald says; J. W. Brehsut, B. A, who has beea studying the past session at Harvard, isin the city on a short v’sit. He will accept a position in Sep*ember on the teachiog staff of the Westerly, R. I., pablic school.
The Rev. W. B. Hinsoo, of Moncton, who
returned from an extentcd trip to England on Saturday preached to large congregations in the First Baptist chureb at that place o. Sunday. At the morning service he talked of hia trip to Eugland, ssying he was satistied that Canada wes a pretty good-country, and though he loved old Enghind he* would not turn over ia the grave if baried m Canadian soil. Mr. Fred. A. Brown, sou of the late Wm. Brown, Esq , left here this morning to ac- cepta first-class position on the Chicago, Bur- lingten and Quincy Railro-d, precured for bim by his brother, J. G.. H. Brown, Esq. As he is a young man of goot character and ability. we wish him évery success in tha great World’s Fair city. Our young friend was in the employ of James Paton & Co, where he discharged his duties as cashier to the great satsifacti n of his employers.
Hamlyn left
tl —
SHODA’S DISCOVERY, the Great German-American Rem- edy fer Eicart, Nerves, Liver, Midueys, Bicod. Guarantee contract with cvery boitie. Pay ouly for the good you receive. At all Drugzgists, $1.00 per bottle, six bottles $5.50. If you want to know about SKODA’S REME-
DIES, send steal for °° Mormin: E.igzht.”? ™ 7
BOATS TO HIRE!
os <———eyy | other causes, Twenty-five OME ORTABLE, Safe R »w boats and | Be sure and ask fer “* Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing
4 Sailboats at any huur of the day or
smile |
| We are now giving special
inducements to purchasers
in our j
MANTLE DEPARTMENT,
including wonderful value in Lace and Jet Wraps, Dol- mans and Capes.
Bros.
A GREAT SNAP!
And Dont YWou Forget It.
W* hive secured a Great Bargain in High-Class Fancy
Worsted Suitings and Trouserings (English, you know, and are going to give our customers the benefit. The pat- terns are new and elegant, coming in such shades as Tans, Butternuts, Browns, Electric and Gaslight Blues and other shades too numerous to mention.
Just Think !—S$23 Suits for $16 and S17
Also, Beautiful Trouserings, worth $7 to $8, for $4 to $5. We're bound to make this the greatest sale ever taken place in Charlottetown. A call to our Store will convince you.
D, A, BRUCE, FASHIONABLE CLOTHIER,
Charlottetown, June 21, 1892—eod & wky
a ——= —_
Boston Steamers.
—_—
JULY SAILINGS.
$$ 1 ee \TEAMER BRITANNIA will leave BOSTON every Satur- i) day at noon, commencing 9th July. Returning, will leave CHARLOTTETOWN every Tuesday at 1 o’cl.ck, p. m., commencing 12th July.
The trip by this fst and elegantly fitted Steamer is expecied tv cccupy only 50 hours, including the calls at Hawkesbury and dalifax.
Sailings fiom Char'ottetown will be as follows, viz.:—
Carroll or Were-ster, Thursday, 7th July, 6 p. m. Brittani+, Tuesday, 12th “ 1 p.m. “6 ‘“ 19th “ 1 p. m. Carroll or Worcester, Thursday, 2lst “ 6 p.m. Brittania, Tuesday, 26th “ 1 p. m. : ” 2nd Aug. 1 p. m.
CARVELL BROS., Agents. Charlottetewn, June 28, 1892—Im w &s
= 7 — —-
Firemen’s Tournament
SS
‘CHANGE OF TIME FOR PICTOU.
Qs and after Menday, 4th July, the Steamer S3t “ Lawrence will leave for Pictou every imorn- ing, except Wednesday. at 6 o'clock, local, so as to msure connection with the Eastern Train to Cape Breton and on train for Halifax. On Wednesday, she wiil leave at 8 o'clock, to ac- commodate excursionists and othera.
By order,
F. W. HALES. Secretery.
SECOND DAY—FRIDAY.
The following sports will take place on the Charlottetown Driving Park, commencing at 10 o'clock sharp:
1. Half mile Hose Reel Race (10 men) — Ist prize, $250; 21, $100.
2 Salvage Corps Race, quarter mile, with wagon (10 mer)—lIs* prize, $100; 24, $50.
3. Flat Race, open to hosemen only, dis- tance 100 yards—Ist prize, $12; 2d, $8; 3d,
4. Hook and Ladder Race, with apparatus (10 men) —1st prize, $100; 21. $50
5. Flat Race, open to Nulv-ge Corps only, distance 100 yards—Ist prize, $12; 2d, $8; 3d, $5
June3d -d to ily 6.
ihe Charlotte‘own Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT !
Nand after MONDAY, 2°th June, 1892, the
Steamers “NOKTHUMBERLAND” and
“sT. LAWRENCE” will make daily trips as ander, local time (Sundays excepted) :—
Leave Charlotietown for Pictou at Six o'clock
6. Quarter mile Flat Race, open to all Firemen—lIst priz>, $15; 2d, $10; 3d, $5
7. Flat Race for Hook and Ladder men only, distance 109 yards- lst prize, $12: 2d, $3; 31, $5. |
8. Three hundred yards Hove Reel Race (10 men) —1st prize, $100; 23, $50.
9. Half-mile Flat Race. open to all Fire men Ist priz:. $20; 21, $15; 3.1, $10
10. Consolation Race, distance quarter.
mile, open toall wh» have taken no place in
| the bowels, aud is the best-known remedy for | diarrhea, whether arising from teething or
: # d Ty morning. except Wednesday, con ting any of the events — Ist prize, $12; 2d, $8; 3d, pA me enh trains for fa aimee
ai ‘ in | Cape Bretéa. elifax and Short Ling Stations. To F 10 _ iz . ve Pictou about 12. 0, on arrival of morning
24, $25 gt ert epahr te ey — ae ne De aes. a ; : 1 iachae 2ave Summerside on arrival of merning train 12. Grand Band Competition in Exhibition from Charlottetown for Poiat du Chene, and Building on Friday evening—1st prize, $60; connect there with trains for all parts of Canada
24, $30; 3.1, $10. and United States. f Leave Point du Chen¢e on arrival of morning
cnoninpisighiaiaiisailiiaiaadslbiiiaindaieettctie
train a St. ae =~ a and con-
2 r nect there with trains for all partsof Island
8 — om oe oe gw are reached by P. K. Iaiand Railway same evening.
oothing Syrup has been used by millions Of = Connections at St. John with Joternatign al
mothers for their children while cutting teeth. Steamers every day until 4th September to Bos-
It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- ton, and by Maltlary Lise on Monday for New
: i a ; ork.
duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the, “4+ Halifax with Steamers 0 Canada Atlantic child from pain, aud the little cherub awakes ‘Go, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
as ‘‘ bright as a button.” Itis very pleasant | AGENTS—.J. C. Mackintosh, Halifax ; Chubb
to taste. It soothes the child, softeus the | ar Co, St. John ; Noonan & Davies, Pictou, and
gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates ;
bal Cnet
PROMENADE CONCERT
—IN THE—
EXHIBITION BUILDIKG
—ON—
FRIDAY EVENING, July Ist,
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK,
dest Band Music—Ist prize, $69; 2 $30; 3rd, $10. : -
Admission only 15 cents. {j30 2i
Black Diamond Steamship Go,
THE 8. S. “BONAVISTA,” due here from Men- treal on MONDAY, July 4th, will gail
for St. John’s, Newfoundland, carrying produce,
etc — deck snd horses, cattle and sheep on ec:
PEAKE BROS, & CO, Agents
LONDON HOUSE. JUNE.
june39
Men’s Summer Undercloth- ing, in Balbrigran, Natural Wool and Merino
Christy’s London Felt Hats, new Spring styles; Straw Hats, large variety in Men’s & Boys’.
Boys’ Clothing —large new stock—no better value in the city.
Prints and Sateens —a splen-
did range of patterns.
16 cents.—See the lot of Dress Goods selling at 16 cents,
Hosiery! — Cashmere Hose, Cotton Hose, Fast Black Stain-
less. See our Eclipse brand.
Ladies’ Sunshades and Um-
brellas —large variety, nice
fresh goods.
HARRIS & STEWART,
London House.
june9—eod & wy
Ke” $15,000 Wholesale and Retail.
THE STOCK OF
Books, Stationery & Fancy Goods
——AT THE——
Di MOND <>BOOKSTORE
Is Larger and Better Than Ever.
Country Dealers Supplied on the Most Liberal Terms,
RIZE BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS and SUPPLIES, cheapest on Prince Ed- ward Island. WE SAY THIS! WE MEAN IT. YUU CAN PRUVE IT, for our Goods are marked 20 per cent. less than elsewhere.
See our choice Piries Square Envelopes, 5 cents per package, usually sold at 10 cents, together with EVERYTHING MARKED DOWN,
Call and see the handsome CRYSTO- GRAPHS, to represent Stained Glass Windows, beautiful and cheap.
THEO. L. CHAPPELLE, D. Gordon, Summerside. 2 kstore. Le F W. HiLes, Diamond Boo jane2i—eod Charlotietown. jul3—dy 3ieod wky li ae
centa a bottle.
Syrup,” and take no other kind. lyr 4A Et ED BRICK, ii a
Tuar hacking cough can be so quickly 100,070 ITARD BRICK, Cheap. eared by Shiloh's cure.—Reddia Bros. ; CARV BROS. novidwly = Ca'towa, Jure 27-29 “a oe
Safe Kor Sale.
Wwe aoe Safe, almost naw, which We will geil cheap. , R. B. NORTON & co. junel8—dy Sw law wky 2