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| 40 representatives to the Grard

~~ —

THE DAILY EXAMINER : LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS, | LATEST SUMMERSIDE NEWS,

Special Correspondence of The Examiner

Masonw.—A_ special train from Char Jottetown arrived here at 9.30 with about Lodge, which met here yesterday. The Tewn Council visited them in their lodge room and the chairman, Richard Hunt, Esq. presented them with an address, to which

T. A. McLean, G.M., made a suitable reply. The officers elected for the comin year are as follows :

M. W. Roderick MeNeiil —G. M.

R. W. John Clay—D. G. M.

R. W. John D. Bell-—S. G. W.

R. W. Joho A. Messervey—J. G. W.

M. W. Adam Murray— G. T,

M. W. Neil McKelvie—G. S.

R. W. D. McLean -G. L.

W. Rev K. M. Dill—Chap.

W. Geo. E. Baker—S. G. D.

W. John Maynard—J. G. D.

W. Thos. Frizzle—G. M

W. James Davison—S. B

W. Alex Horne—G. S. B

W, Joseph Dyer— s.G.8

W. Hugh Montgomery — J. G. S.

W. H. E. Wright —G. P

Bro. Murdock McLeod—G. Tyler.

PersonaL.—Miss Lena Horne, of Char- lottetown, is here visiting friends.

Mr. B.C. Prowse was in town vyester- day. He had his “ bike” with him and took a spin on the track. He says the

track is in splendid eondition.

Mr. George Reddin and bride were pas- sengers via the Northumberland yesterday.

Mr. Oliyer Mason arrived here last night from Gardiner, Maine, via the Nor- thum berland.

Po:ice Courr.—Joseph Murphy, drunk and disorderly, one month’s imprisonment.

PasseENGERS via the Northumberland Monday were: 27 going, 22 returning.

| The steamer arrived here at 8.45, local.

‘ at, BarGatns at Beer Bros -

P ) fail to attend the pienie |

at Rocky Point on Thursday afternoon. o

MAGA Harper's for July, and the lad H Journal for daly, have been res

itil

W » Cawe.—The Militia Camp at Rr e1 to-day It will last me ava

oe iy I ¥ TV P ce hiw isla 3 session D ‘ av - “ A { wae { mires Visiting the Mmday I shed then selves w tha aes W ‘ ) isly cold soda su sons = STANDAI Members t] Cc an C : requeste ally “La i u AL S k roc om Ss s Prex Mus refresh s strawberries se st Peter's Vek ‘s rove, Roeky i s lay eX. 2 a AR LETT Day morrow : ' Man n d l « rs a B « reat majority Train leaves Cha tes t& re loca insane ers, Atrention !—Regular meet- ; Court Avondale this evening at 8 o Business hat interests every n “ be prese ted Initiations and |} ps) ag * ” a -

Post Through the instrumentality | of Mr Hart Su \merside, a new post | athice as beet opened at North "St Ejeanors, with Mr. Eugene Craswel! as postmas —Agriculturist j

sssceiecsianaicanaile

Sreamer’s Movemenrs.—The steamer } st Montreal, will tomorrow | (Wed lav) receive cargo for Summer- 8 Charlottetown, North and South Syd- | : St. John’s, Nild

senaweel

Mausota Tea. — At tl Mammoth e Tea rt row you w ll see the ‘ loating g an in addition i w S tl arves crow Is ; ve aS 4 Leapal v

cibaciniuibann Covrr.—This forenoon, Ambrose | Gallant was fined $10 ar ats or 60 days ris ent, for being drunk and disor- de n McRae.a countryman, was fined $5 ani costs ¢ lays fora similar ol e ee - i

I Crass Taitors who have the con- | file 1¢ir customers always recon ‘Ft Serges. They wiv grea satisfaction than any other. Tl ge has the trade mark “T'yke” on bac f every 24 yards

eteamnccttl innate |

nn |

Prewie ox Tavrspay.—The St. Peter's | Sunday School picnic to be held at Rocky | Point on Thursday next, will furnish an | occas for a very pleasant outing The steamer w leave Charlottetown at 1.30, | 2,4 and 6 p.m., returning from Rocky } Point at 3.15 and 6 p.m. Tea tables for | visitors on the grounds. See advt. for | particulars.

abiethiihcaiin

Purexe.ogy.—Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis | will lecture inthe Y. M. C. A. Hall to-; nig on “Special Talents for Special Success.” She will explain the phrenolo- | gicai developroents necessary to insare } suecess in the different lines of business pursued Admission,, silver collection. | Private examinations each day from 10} a. at the Queen Hotel.

ii elaine

A Cornectiox.--In the report of the| pr jistribution at the Collegiate School, | Windsor, an error was made in the award of proficiency prizes in the middle form. The junior alumni exhibition was awarded to Sydney Holyoke, a nephew of Professor | Vroom, of King’s College, while the silver | medal was won by T. A. Davies, son of the Hon. L. H. Davies, M. P., of Charlotte- town.—Halifax Herald.

Fay, the White Mahatma, and

pany of musical and

ers,

higt

wi

neicnt

re

€veniiig

ae

Mystery anp Mirru.—Miss Anna Eva}

her com- |

character entertain- |

give performances at the Opera House on Thursday, Friday aud Saturday |

next. spoken ¢ ring provinces, and should draw |

The

e 1

company is very | by the press of mei { |

larze andiences here. Tickets will be on sale at tue usual places to-morrow morn- icg at ten o’clock.

inti eainaained Purexoiocy.--The Y MC A was well filled last evening on the occasion of the | lecture on phrenology by Mrs. Jean Morris | Ellis. Mrs. Ellis is a pleasing speaker and | her ture was both entertaining andj inser Tne lecture was illustrated j ’ riraits and charts, and the phrenol-— i zica! art was practically demonstrated by a ‘amination of the hea is of ‘four well } } wn citizens, Messrs. Walter P. D ull, | C. B. Warren, W. C. Turner and | Moore Mrs. Ellis will give another lec- ture fon gl dealing w th the application } i phrenoiogy to practical aliairs. ee i Srasppep ix rHe Cueex.~-About noon! t a bo named Wiliam M shar, |

] 17 years of age, stabbed another boy

I j 2 wharf.

1 a steam scow at Peake’s

smed William Macdonald. The stabbing

lon board i Macdona!d says that Mahar « an iren bolt overboard and blamed |

loing Macdonald de-

° 7 7

sarge, whereupon Mahar called

- 1 ; 1 : io

mes and stabbed him in the left

near ‘theeve,

Mahar before Ss alternoon Mac

«<sman in the Patriot

emp!)

with a knife. e case will be

yyed On}

~The Moncton Deiv-

who have leased the

-d-+eeoe—-—_--—__ —_——

REPLY TO THE GUARDIAN.

Sin,—That the Guardian should take issue with Opinions expressed in “The Valedictory * read at the commencement exercises at St. Dunstan’s College I do not

| complain, though the editor’s introductory | remarks are by no } strengthen

means calculated to contention It may be diffi to decide which is the more re- markable event, the assassination of Cezar by the valedictorian Brutus of a Charlotte- town College or his attempte! resucitation

his

ult

| by a Single Tax Charlottetown Antony. I

freely acknowledge that in some respects the Guardian has personated Antony more faithfully than I have Brutus, for in imitation of that warrior he has thrust the

| sword of self contradiction into the very

heart of his “single tax theory”’—not once but several times. But to the point: “In short and simple terms” you mis-

represent the vaiedictory when you say its

| position is “that unless a man has owned | the earth or a portion of it,”

le cannot own a house that comes from it. The position iakeu by the valedictory is that if we admit as true Mr. George’s principle that man has a right of ownership only to the products of his own labor, and if for this reason man cannot appropriate land, then this same conclusion must be drawn as regards household property, and indeed al! other kinds of property.

Now, I take it for granted that Mr. | George (is an acknowledged exponent of the principles upon which the single tax theory is founded, and from the following

. . ° So} we can easily see what these principles |

are. On page 301 of Progress and Povery: “The laws of nature are the decrees of the Creator. There

is written in them no recognition of any right save that of labor.” On page 5 of “The Condition of Labor,” there occurs the following: “This right of property (private ownership) originating in the right of the individual to himself, is the only full and complete right of property. It attaches to things produced by-labor, but

| cannot attach to things created by God.” i This is the

principle to which exception was taken in the first part of the valedic- tory, and very justly so. Is not the materi- al of a house a product, net of man’s in- dustry, but of nature, and therefore is there not (under the single tax) just as much reason for denying the right of pri- vate property in that material as there is for denying the right of private property in land, which after all is the material from which, through man’s industry, a farm is made? Consequently if, with Mr. George, we deny the right of private prop erty in Jand because it is not the product of nan’s industry, so likewise must we deny the right of private property in the ma terial or all our other possessions. But the Guardian comes to the rescue by stating that if the owners of the earth—the people --were paid for the raw material of the house as that material lay on the ground, then it would rightly belong to the person who made the house. Now in the first place, according to Mr. George, we can own only what we produce by our labor. But the people did not produce the earth by their labor. How, then, can the single

tax advocates call them the owners of the earth? At most they can only be ecnsidered as the uses of the earth, But we can lawfully sell only what we strictly own. Therefore,

under the Single Tax the people have no right to transfer even by sale the material of the house to any private individual— consequently it would not in justice be the private property of its reputed owner, We here see that the Guardian assumes what, according to Single Tax principles, it should repudiate, namely: that people can own what they have not produced, and Antony’s aword is drawn aga‘n.

But iv, as the Guardian self-contradict- orily claims, the people have a right to sell such materia! to private individuals, the plain inference is that they can trans— fer to private owners what is not the product of their labor, but of nature But the raw material of farms (land) is also

the product of nature, and therefore can lawfully be sold to private individuals who thereby become its Jawful owners

against the whole world. This conclusion does away with the Single Tax claim that private ownership in land is unjust; and here again gleams forth the suicidal sword of Antony.

I regret that want of apace will not

| permit # more extended reply, but with

| your kind permission hope to return to

| this question in the near future.

ison, will hold their Jaly 6th. The} ining race (handicap) |

uw. ant @ named race, ra p irse of $50. itl a one- |

a twounle and

‘ | | ww prizes veing @ silver ja’, re=] tively. The |

; ed of some of able ctizens, and they

Lis the pubile

sent to

Entries cloze on July

ei, and

'

tsr i } Le fat }

ur and Ma 8 a

Ra at M 1 Y ra Ass at park for the prere! tiatory meeting ey Swill ve @ fF

trotting a pa ‘T also be I e rac { Cc A gold me

ne asa t on M t “ yat re P ut

a! sh is ! the ‘ re

M

TRI ITI STS

Tae Wearner.—Light to moderate winds; f

e and July Sth in br

stationary or higher temperature.

| |

.

One word, however, about the Guard- ian’s logic, especiaily his tact in converting propositions. “The valedictory’s posi- tion,” he says, “is that unless a man has owned the earth, or a portion of it, he cannot own a house which comes from that earth. Conversely the man who ewns a house must bave been the owner of the land from which the house comes.” This is equivalent to saying: “in order to have a triangle we must have angles ; therefore conversely in order to have an angle we must have triangles.” Beautifal !

J. B. Praveur.

EX PPLE LEK LILIITI IEEE Ladies’ Colored Blouses,

Ladies’ White Blouses, Ladies’ Cotton Wrappers. Ladies’ Cotton Underclothing.

| BEER BROS. TUILITIZIZIAINIZIAIAITITTE

Spee ee oe ree es

fair to ‘cloudy’; a few local showers ;

| the state of public feeling regarding the

|

THE NEW TIME-TABLE,

Sin,—A writer signed “Truth,” in the Guardian of this morning, professes to have a great interest in the welfare of the P. KE. Island Railway, and opposes the new time-table because it will, he thinks, result in a falling off in local traffic. A little further on he does al! he cap to in- jure the road by declaring that it is un- safe to run engines more than double the weight of those first used on the road over old iron rails which have done duty for twenty years. This reference cannot be for any purpose except to divert traffic from the road, because it has no bearing on the question as to whether the trains should be run at this or that particular hour. The engines will be uo heavier whether they are run in the morning, afternoon or evening. This rubbish shows the character of the arguments which are bein used against the new time—table. [Le writer has opportunities of knowing

new time-table which Mr. Ferguson is said to have promoted. Wherever the new plan is understood, it is regarded as the most important reform in our mail and passenger communication effeeted Confederation. The official opposition which has beea stirred up against it is far from creditable to our public service. The greatest danger is that the new service wil] not get fair play when so many who are working in its administration are hostile to it.

since

PRoGcress. June 24, 1895. wo Dee SUPREME COURD?,

Tuespay, June 25.

The Trinity Term of the Supreme Court opened today at 11 o'clock, the three judges on the bench.

The Grand Jury is composed as follows : L. L. Beer, city (foreman); John Saunders, city, Patrick Blake, do; William Mutch, Lot 48; James Essory, Lot 33: Isaac Cros- b,y St. Peter’s Road; Duncan Shar, Lot 33; James McLean, Long Creek; James Dixon, Highfield; Murdoch McLean, North Wiltshire; John Coombs, Sr —% city; Roderick Munn, St. Peter’s Road; Richard Stockman, Highfield; William Howard, North River; Charles McMillan, West Covehead; John W. Stewart, South port; Lemuel Poole, City; Heber Haslam, Emerald; Albert Craig, Emerald; James Dickieson, New Glasgow.

Neil McLeod and another vs. Catherine McPhee, an absent debtor. This case was before the court when recess was taken at half-past one.

PERSONAL.

Rev. Mgr’ Gillis, Indian River, is in the | city. |

Mr. A. A. Lefurgey, of Summerside, is | at the Davies.

J.T. Mellish, Esq., returned from the Methodist Conference at Marysville, N. B., last nighc.

Mr. Hammoud Whear is visiting his parents after an absence of seven years. He arrived last night.

Mr. Hugh MeNeill, agent in this Pro- vince of the Temperance and General Life Insurance Company, is visiting this city. Mr. W. h. Carmichael, the popular re- presentative of Lyman & Sons, is here on

a business trip He is at the Hotel Davies.

There registered at the Hotel Davies this forenoon: John D. Bell, Montague; Daniel McKenzie, do; J. D. Irving, wife

and son, Buctouche; M. McDonald, George- town; Mr. B. C. Cox, Souris.

Mr. A. McDonald, Superintendent of the Island railway, accompanied by his daughter, left this morning for Quebec to meet his sister-in-law, Mrs. P. Gavin, of St. Paul, who with her children will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald for several months.

In your blood is the cause of that tired, languid feeling. Hood’sSarsaparilla makes rich, red blood and gives renewed vigor.

Ice Cavam—at Hutcheson’s to-night.

seinen SrRawBERRIES AND Cream —at Hutche~ son’s to-night.

siaicelaananetion

Veteran Gordon does not think Premier Peters has enough gumption to come in out of the wet; “* but Peters says there is really no necessity for him to be a parlor hero as he is not afraid of wet, or winter, or colds, or rheuiwatics, and that for all he fears of discomfiture or premature death, a perfect deluge might harmlessly descend on him. ‘he secret is that he has secured a handsome macintosh from the McKay Woolen Co. Imitate the wisdom of the Premier and purchase one, par- ticularly before the wet weather sets in. McKay Wooten Co.

LL = BIRTH. Inthis city, onthe 19th inst., to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hood, a daughter.

DIED. At Suffolk, Lot 34, on the 9th June, James Clow, fisherman, aged 67 years. {Nova Scotia and Northwest papers please copy ]

Your Husband Works

ioe

hard, comes home all tired out, eats his meals quickly, and dys-

$ pepsia is killing him. Take @ / : ;

care of him. Keep EVERYBODY’s PILLS

6 in the house. They create a healthy appetite, kill dyspepsia é and build up human endurance

—life. 25c. a box.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Graduates in Pharmacy. SESSSSESSSSVSBDSOSS

It’s You!

It’s a simple case of help We don’t ask

you to help us unload

yourself.

for We

urge you to do well by

our stock—prices

quality do that.

purchasing YOU’RE

the money-saver by the

yourself in

what we offer.

operation.

FURNITURE MAKERS !

MARK WRIGHT & CO., LTD,

Who Sell at Selling Prices.

Portraits ! Portraits |

Call to-night and see the large collec- tion of CRAYON PORTRAITS just finished by the Dominion Crayon Co. nice collection of Frames to suit, ranging from $3.50 up.

Pp. H. TRAINOR, Manager,

june22—624 224 Kent Street. |

SCOTCH GRANITE.

SUMMER !

eee

Straw Hats, Straw Hats.

Hot Weather Coats. Hot Weather Vests. Light Weight Underclothing.

Light Summer Shirts, all sizes, all colors, all prices.

All the best and most stylish makes in Collars, Cuffs and Ties, from

10 cents up.

Boys’ Cotton Blouses, to fit boys

cheap.

from 4 to S8& years of age, very

Also, a nice line of Light Coats

for the hot weather, to fit boys from § to 14 years of age.

PROWSE BROS,).

The Wonderful Cheap Men.

Charlottetown, June 20, 1895—246

CAIRNS BROTHERS,

Successors to Cairns & MeLean,

CHARLOTTETOWN,

P=

Monuments, Tablets and Headstones

In Blue, White and Brandon Italian Marble and Freestone.

We are the only dealers on P. E. Island keeping Scotch Granite on hand,

Low prices for 30 days to reduce our extra large stock.

junell—dy

—————— ————

RT str Be a RTE a mS TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1895. Coo! Goods for Hot Days !

—/(x)

A Splendid Assortment of Comfort- maline Goods for “Boiling Point” Weather.

Piques, White Lawns, Printed Lawns, White Mus-

lins, Spot Muslins, Striped Muslins, Fancy Ging

at every price,

ZERO !

hams, Zephyrs, Sateens, Prints,

BELOW

Jje\ {x}

PRICES

MOORE

Charlottetown, June 20, 1895—245

BOYS’ CLOTHINC.

| : : 250 Suits from 4 to 10 years of age. This fot is mostly in the better quality, which we will close out at cost. It will pay you to look at this lot befere buying elsewhere.

J. B. MACDONALD & C@.,

OLD STAND, QUEEN STREET. Se es

Charlottetown, June 5, 1895—dy

etnies

= ———

LADIES AND CENTLEMEN!

We, the nndersigned, beg of the public of Charlottetown and sourrounding districts, and hope that you

will kindly undertake the task to be judges and jurors in a matter---that is:

Where to Cet the Best YWalue for Your Money!

Some say that no living person is able to sell goods

you will please call at Clothing, Men’s Clothing, Youths’ Clothing, Coats, Summer Underwear, Bathing Suits, Trunks and Valises.

cheaper than them, but before your verdict is given

the Charlottetown Bargain Corner and inspect the beautiful assortment of Children’s

Tweeds, Straw Hats, Felt Hats, Boys’ and Men's Light Summer Immense ranges in all departments,

We remain, waiting for Judges and Jurors, yours truly,

McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY, Bargain Corner.

SIMEON

BREWERS, ST.

JONES

JOUN, N. B.

Ale and Porter.

Sole Agents for the Maritime Provinces for

REINHARDT & C0'S.

SALVADOR AND BAVARIAN LAGER.

Salvador in bottles is Especially Suited for Family Use.

June 25, 1795.

= = = = = =

Marine Insurance !

EE Se

VESSELS, CARGOES and FREIGHTS insured

at Lowest Rates.

Sterling Certificates Issued When Required.

HORACE HASZARD,

Agent Western Assurance Co.

Charlottetown, June 6, 1895—246

Grand Tea & Fancy Sale

A Tea Party will be held at CHERRY VALLEY on the 10ra OF JULY, in aid of funds fur the Cherry Valley Church.

20) RoR 2

How Will This Strike You ?

A beautifully finished ASH DINING EXTENSION TABLE

Six

Tea to be served on the Church Grounds at 1 o’clock.

Refreshments of all kinds will be proj vided, and every kind cf games and enter- tainments, including the Band and Bag- pipes, will be in full play.

—extends to §& feet long, Come one, come all, and enjoy the best " time of the season.

cd legs, very strong, Only $7.75

A little less Casn will buy it.

JOHN NEV SON.

Charlottetown, June 15, 1895.

Should the day prove unfavorable, Tea will be held on the following dav. By order of Committee. A. SEYMOUR YOUNG, Secretary.

june24—-dy & wky pat guar

DR. H. D. JOHNSON

EVE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Kent Strest

Aug 16, ’94—ly

Boi

STyeraeTe

LONDON HOUSE !

MORTCAGE

The Stock of DRY GOODS belonging to the late Firm of HARRIS & STEWART will be sold at Low Prices

ONLY.

SALE.

T. J. HARRIS.

Cha-lottetown, March 21, 1895—dy

Acnt forZMortgagees.

FOR CASH

; : aX e s ~ DOMI N { ON DAY. P £ Island Railway Wants, Lost, Found, X¢ ee . ° Advertisements under om heading charged five cents per line. Y On and after MONDAY, 24th June, 1895, ; : i igi 6 Tea Pa @ the trains of this Railway will run daily WANTED--Watering Cart. Apply at this | (Sundays excey ted) as follows .— office a _janest VINSLOE [rate Oatwnnd. Trains Inward. LOST—On Wednesday, a canary. Finder AT o Read down. Read up. | wij) be rewarded on returning same to M PM AM tai - M P ~ SWEENEY, Dorchester Street. tf—june?l 400 645.....- Yharlottetown.....122 1015 | ———; : anatase ‘ ; : 96 5 mA ' tor UZ ) WAN 1 ED—Two laundresse<, one meat and The Ladies of St. John’s Chureh, Mil- ‘= 733 Se aeth Wiitehire . 13 7 4 fish cook, one waitress, one kitchen eirl, for ton, intend having a Tea and Fancy Sale 523 743 -Hunter River.....1058 918 eee —. 2 pp'y to _— Sueam. in aid of a~New Church, on MONDAY, | 604 507 ; Bradalbans $4 ot ee —junelt : : i omere sesteeue ae Sa eer cm ee es July Ist, on the grounds kindly provided a + egtag "956 «8 88 | Ww ANTED pag girl for general : 8 3 r t pee G “5 & 23 | housework. Apply Ww 2 SM ti tCVENSON, by Mr. rae i id ‘= + —-s Ly 9 00 so | Richmond Street, tf{—juneils The usual amusements will be provided. | 7 eT annette. An AMI ee Strawberries and Ice Cream on the} g39 4oLv Ars% 255| WANTED—A good girl for goneeel house- Speci i ri y 825 _ ee Miscouche........8)0 230] work; good references require Apply at grounds. A Special Tone 2 " —n 5 % i 3 | Wellington - 751 203 | this offic e. janels Charlottetown at 1.30 p. m., local, return- S36 1 W.. chan sPort Hill ........7 2 17 | ————___———____________* ing at 7.30, local. Return Tickets, 20] 1010 239........ ip O'Laary.... ae 25 H ‘6 | WANTED—Men to travel for the “Fonthill i <4 1028 305........ oomfield........ 6< 30} Nurseries” of Canada; fast sel‘ing special- cents. The Band is expected to be in 1056 «956. . 32....-AlidctOM. ... ... 541 1050 | ties, no substitution in orders, exclusive ter- attendance. Should the _ prove uM-} 335 455........-Tigmish..........9 " . 4 | ritory, terms liberal Apply at once.—Stone 7 will be held or the first; PM PM oo 4 & Wellingtor, Nurserymen, Montreal, Que., aan ane a Tea on ‘the table at} AM PM AM PM| 4 W Beall, Manager. Mention this paper. : y ° — i : 2 B A? ie — os ollowing a Sek... Charlottetown. ....92) 54)3| Janeli—2m (2) nh ey issi d T 25 cS $e... ae 3s °2 | 3 HOUSE TO LET-—The house adjoining the rick a, 20c. 7 Wn kcnoee Misc. Coe: ee SE TO LET > house Tiekets yd an cgpeane 755 105 (Ar — ( Liv gis 415 residence of Mrs Edward Palmer on Queen junel9—dy tone Stewart } Street, containing eight rooms; it is fitted & 1 a y 81 490 | with electric light and heated with hot water; 853 a es: Morell...... mes 7 12 32) possession given at once. Apply on premises 924 500 St Peter's ....-.-- 73 20 or to H JAMES PALMER. tf{--may2 : ; 1 B 1011 534......Bear River....... cn Sant i eiahtinaduaesse ne 1055 605... »- MOUS ...- 61 i20| WANTED—A middle-aged, respectab'e wo- ifax nd U, ’ PM P VM /| man as housekeeper. Apply, stating wages j =o sie ini dearer mann me oat a required and references, to Rev E = Woc.- AM Pe ae So Sy pues” $95 410.....Mount Stewart.....810 350 | *42, Seommown. : 7 teYW ‘ . 717 238! ; - Commencing on MONDAY NEXT, the Za io weedeces as sen seeees ii 2% PASTURE—The subscriber can take @ few : S aisle. neuen > head of horned cattle to pasture after ist of 24th of June, the Steamer St. 1 AM PM 7012 «* . ’s Wharf — —_—_—__—_— | June; rumning stream through the fielda.— RENCE will leave Company - ae at PM AM | BENJAMIN WRIGHT. dy zaw ti—mayl4 Seven o’clock, local, in the morning, ID-| 850.........4...4+ Emerald tak a obibnn 813 | - —— stead of Six, as heretofore. so - ++eeeCape Traverse ss bat? aes nice cottage on Fitzroy Stree Close connection will be made at Pictou M ' et eee. Apply to J I Arian, with trains for Halifax, New Glasgow and | ‘Trainsarerun by Eastern Standard Time, | T' _—— Cape Breton. No more tedious delays. D. POTTINGER, WANTED AT ONCE—Good coat, pant and Excursion Tickets to Pictou and return Gen Mgr Can a 2 veut makers; 59 segnuanees aoe pees oo ” Mé «ED . to Charlottetown same day may be pur A. McDONALD, Superintendent, _ ; a aie chased at Charlottetown office for ONE june2i a TO HIRE.—A first-class Horse and Buggy: DOLLAR. By order, - —— | also a doble seated Phaeton. a — : . “WANTE i ¢ ew O ble Enguire at G.G Jury’s Jeweiry Store, F.W. HALES, —_| { WANTED—A ai to do.general nounwork. | in ade yusen jaar’, opposite Post OMe, Agnt. : i i May 16—dy 3mos a _

junel7—tf

| june2l1—10i

29 A sepa CRE

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