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THE DAULY BXAMINER.

JUNE ,7

1895

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Congratulations to the young ladies who came out ahead in the Prince of Wales Co ye examinat ons!

i this Province, last vear 1,200,000

and 165,000 post cards were sent

f ough post

each for every man, woman god child,

office, or about twelve

Sir John Macdonald

r . i. His monuments, the results of his

veeds nO monn-

labors, are seen in every part of Canada But on the principle that “ to him that has shall be given,” an artistic memoria) of hit n the form of a splendid statue, was vesterday unveiled in Montreal by the Governor-General. Hon. George E. Foster lelivered the oration.

Mr. Charlton, M. P., baving suggest- ed a change the Wilson tariff of the

ted States in respect to Ss tem of er, which was originally favorable t

Canada, has been dubbed “the honorat n

pit mber for Michigan.” If the Grit Mr. Charlton w

party

uid gain power,

4c

treachery. A uditor- economv

at doughty official

hear that the

g against the

—It is strapge t is pre ol e LUovernment Ch:

has memorialized the House of Commons and complained that the Governrient does not give him money enough to @& vance in sufficiently large promotions tc higher pay the mem bes of his officials. He

General testin

Tank and higher

b staff of twenty-four

also complains that his a lowance fer extra clerks has been reduced, and generally that. the appropriation for his offise is on too narrow a wale. Mr. McDougal! appeals to Parliamen, claim ing that no faithful auditor-gen-ral can

rent, seeing

expect justice from ® govern

that he must continually objezting to

departmental expenditures. He wants a committee appointed to loOK Into Lhe mat- ter. Cutting down expendi‘ uree is che duty

and care of the Auditor-Gene ‘al; but he does not care e the rule of econ applied to himself and his clerks —The Ottawa Free Press says: “ Mr. St. Louis has “ : he may Government.” Gazette remarks that “ Liberal pi.p°rs say this thing in connection with almost every Governiment prosecution of an alleged public wrong-doer. [: is evi- dently supposed to have some effect in convincing the country that the Govern- ment is deep in whatever villainy is going ; but it is rather thiv. The Govern- ment has successfully resisted in the civil courts one claim of Mr. St. Louis in con- nection with this bridge work. It is pro- ceeding againsi him for the recovery of a

to hay mv

secrets” which, ‘f rritated,

use to the great detrimert of the I Vontreal

Upon this the

sort of

large sum of money in another civil action. Having failed in one criminal

prosecution against him, it has instituted

another. If all this does not sufficiently irritate Mr. St. Lonis into telling the

alleged “ secrets,” it would be difficult to conceive anything that would. The Government is evidently not afraid of the process.”

-_-—_--o — we

WEDDING BELLS,

On Wednesday evening, June 5th, Bon- snaw Presbyterian Chureh was the scene of a very pretty wedding, when Mr. J. Beecher Crosby, “The Mills,” Bonshaw, and Miss Annie Laurie, youngest daughter of the late Alex. Robertson, Esq., were married. The ceremony was performed at 8.30 p. m. by the Rev. J. F. McCurdy, pastor. The church decorations were very beautiful, including a large floral bell of white lilac and apple blossoms, under which the yousg couple made their vows. The bride was charmingly gowned in white cloth and satin, with train and veil, and bouquet of white lilacs, and was given -awey by her brother, James A After the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Crosby, amid the congratulations and good wishes of all, supplemented by showers of rice, drove to their new home, a charming residence just outside the village. The popularity of the couple was fully attested not only by the crowds who came to the church, but by the many handsome and valuable presents sent by friends both at home and abroad. Miss Bychow 9.0 has

” wertgon has

always beams" eertic ,

‘ ’ i en 44 a..v@ an efficient worker,

‘ both in church and Sunday school, and the success attending this part of the con- gregation has, ina great measure, been due to her -:fforts and her lamented sister, whore memory will ever be green in her native place. The congre- gation is to be congratulate| that in her new sphere of life Mrs. Crosby remains among thei.

We extend hearty congratulations to them both, hoping for them a bright and happy future, and that they may always be able to “halve one another’s sorrows and double their joys.”

Xe »bert 7On.

those of

- << e+ ———_--— NEWS NOTES.

| awarded to the best teacher~Charles A.

2 4 is ° . fale number of marks are placed in the

THE

Commencement Exercises at the Opera House This Evening.

Programme of Exercises—Honor List of the Year-——The Prize

Winners.

THe commencement exercises of the Prince of Wales College will be held this evening in the Opera House, beginning at 8 o'clock, The programme prepared for the occasion is as follows :

CO a ian cesncesbeen ids vecieaces College Essay—Lady Macbeth. ..Flora Mackenzie

Chorus—My Old Cabin Home......... pMiiawnnigcheckede N. Hunter and Coilege Essay—Canada.............Margaret James

Essay —Canada............Colin Ferguson Chorus—Canada, . .. .....:..sereecees College Essay—Lord Byron......Edwin McFadyen Chorus - College Song.... ...-College Vale iOtORy 6 oc decsesesenents Norman Hunter Chorus—God Bless Our Broad Dominion eosseeee College

Reply by the Principal. ............s.se0 Larboard Watch............... Irving Howat and William Bradley......... nean-aik Honor List, Presentation of Medals and SPOON cs isdcs cs enscesnsecenmpennien

Chorus—Moonlight on the Lake......, * pineeccessans OGRMEED

Address to the G raduates «: iaeiinetndntined ..- A. B. Warburton, Esq. M, P. P. Chorus—Over the Waters Away.......

jivendescehescapebesaullb ys cuisine College Address by the Lieutenant-Governor Chorus—The Motio For Every Man

cs otnellkanaeuen ial F. Haszard and College Address by the President...... ae SE Gently Sighs the Evening Breeze. ...

Mary Jost, Blanche Smallwood, Ella

Stevenson and Katie McPhail.

God Save the Queen.

The medals and diplomas fur the year have been awarded as follows :

HONOR LIST. HONOR DIPLOMAS.

Norman Hunter, Alberton, 93. Stuart Simpson, Bay View, 92. Edwin McFadyen, Tignish, 89. William Sutherland,.Sea View, 89. Ethelbert McDuff, Kingston, 87. Lily Taylor, Charlottetown, S81.

FIRST-CLASS DIPLOMAS.”

Margaret James, Charlottetown, 88.

Lilian Robertson, do, 87.4

Amy McGregor, do, 86.

Katie Shaw, Murray Harbor, 36.

Colin Ferguson, Marshfield, 85.

Charles Hardy, Alberton, 84.

Mary Jost, Charlottetown, 82.

James D. Stewart, Lower Montague, 82.

William Robertson, Marshfield, 82.

Charles McCallum, Brackley Point, 82.

Oliver Lawson, Charlottetown, 81.

Ella Stevenson, North River, 81.

Irving Howatt, French River, 80.

Ethel Conners, North Bedeque, 76.

Flora Mackenzie, Charlottetown, 75.

James A. Ramsay, Ilamilton, 75, SECOND-CLASS DIPLOMAS,

Walter Curtis, Milton, 73.

George McLeod, do, 70.

Victor Goodwill, Charlotteto-va, 69.

Jeremiah Clark, Bay View, 67.

James A. Campbell, Moatague, 65.

J. A. Sellar, Union Read, 65.

John Macdonald, Charlottetown, 62.

Margaret Thomson, Charlottetown, 60.

Governor-General’s Silver Medal award- to the best student—Norman Hunter, Al- berton.

Vice-Chancellor’s Medal, awarded to the best student in English—Edwin Mc- Fadyen, Tiguish.

Medals presented by Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Howlan and Hon. Mr. Peters, for the best essays on “Canada and its Re- sources” — Colin Ferguson, Margaret James.

Governor - General’s Bronze Medal, Hardy, Alberton.

Third Year—Those students who bave, gained 75 percent. or over of. atiain— firat rank; those from 60 to 74, in the sec ond rank.

Latin, Horace and Livy, first rank— Stuart Simpson, Norman Hunter, Edwin McFadyen, William Sutherland, E. Mc- Daff, Lily Taylor; second rank—Fred Has- zard,

Latin Composition, first rank—E. Me- Dutt, Norman Hunter, Stuart Simpson, } William Sutherland, Edwin McFadyen, Lily Taylor: second rank—Fred Haszard.

Ureek: Homer and Herodotus, first rank

—Sinart Simpson, Norman Hunter; second rank, Fred Haszard. Higher Algebra, first rank—Stuart Simpson, E. McDuff, Norman Hunter, Edwin MacFadyen, Wm. Sutherland; second rank, Fred Haszard, Lily Taylor.

New York’s Greek church is not a very large affair, but by the selection of ushers of rare judgment manage to make room for the name of the Rev. Agathodores A. Pappageorgeop

Harold Frederick cables to the New York Timea There is a confident renewal now of predictions that the Government is about to fall this time immediately after the House of Com— Lord Rosebery has been showing himself about W eatminster in adolorous and ; allid cort of way, but now he is off again for ten days on a further ocean cruise, an followers as sawhim about are not sorry for hia absence. He produces the nelan- choly impression of a man who has been mentally and physically withered by some premature and irrevocable blight. His old alertness of wits and demeanor has tirely gone; he stares almost vacantly at times; wow forgets what he ‘ then depresses those avout him wherever | Eveu those who are tied to him frankly abandon the idea that he has a future. They have turned their eyes now | to Herbert Asquith and, indeed the whole Liberal party is holding down to the no- tion that be is now the man. It i not an entirely welcome prospect, for with all his exceptiona! Parliamentary and platform al ility, he leaves hearers cold and gives his follower the feeling that he is verv keenly alive to h persoral advan- tages, but apparently he is the only match for Balfour all the same

+ i ge Sovsa’s Banp —Moncton to-morrow af-

they always pastor, } lis. |

from London

mons re -assem bles Mo iday wes kK.

: euch of his

en-

18 Baving and

he goes,

5 Own

terneon. Take in the cheap excursion to go and hear it. You will not be disap pointed. acm Ta To rifv ritalize and e . purify, vitalize and enrich the

blood, and give nerve, bodily and digest- ive strength, take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Here is asnap in Curtain Ends. Two hundred and fifty ends from our whole- sale department, suitable for lambre quins or half blinds, at 25 cents anend. Call early —W. A. Weeks & Co jun4 3i

| Norman

| Duff;

Geometry, Conic Sections, first rank— Hunter, Edwin MacFadyen, Stuart Simpson, Wm. Sutherland, E. Mc- second rank, Lily Taylor, Fred Haszard.

Applied Mathematics, first rank—Nor- man Hunter, E. McDuff, Wm. Sutherland, P. E. McFadyen.

English, Samson, Agonistes, etc., first rank—Maggie James, Mary Jost, Norman Hunter, Lilian Robertson, Stuart Simpson, Amy MacGregor, Ada McLeod, Katie Shaw, Ella Stevenson, Lily Taylor, Wm. Sutherland, E. McDuff, Flora Mackenzie, Ethel Connors, Edwin MacFadyen, Jeremiah Clark.

English Literature, first rank—Norman Hunter, Edwin MacFadyen, Wim. Suther- land, E. McDuff, Stuart Simpson, Lily Taylor; second rank, Fred Haszard.

Evuglish Language, first rank—Norman Hunter, P. E. MacFadyen, Fred Haszard, Lily Taylor, Ethelbert McDuff, Win. Sutherland, Stuart Simpson.

French, LeCid, etc., first rank—Norman Hunter, Ella Stevenson, Mary Jost, Katie Shaw, Lily Taylor, Oliver Lawson (equal); Lilian Robertson, Wm. Sutherland, Stuart Simpson (equal); -Edwin~-MacFadyen, Ethel B. Connors, Katie McPhail, EK. McDuff (eqnal); Ada McLeod, Edith Fin- layson, Wim. Robertson, Victor Goodwill, J.S. Clark, Fred Haszard.

Chemistry, first rank—Stuart Simpson; E. McDuff, Edwin McFadyen (equal); Lily Taylor; Wm. Sutherland, Norman Hunter, (equal); second rank, Fred Haszard.

History of Greece, first rank—Norman Hunter; Stewart Simpson, Wm. Sutherland, Edwin McFadyen (equal); Lily Taylor, B. McDuff; second rank, Fred Haszard.

SECOND YEAR.

Note.-—The students whose names are given below have gained at least 75 per cent,, and are in order of merit.

Latin, Virgil and Cicero—Edith Ander- son, S’side; Montague Johnstone, Monta- gue; Lilian Robertson and Amy McGregor (equal); Maggie James, Katie Shaw and Ada McLeod, Eldon, (eqnal); Oliver Law-

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE,

Colin Ferguson, Irving Howatt and Mary Jost (equal); Charles “McCallum and James Stewart (equal)

Latin Composition— Oliver Charles McCallum; Edith Anderson, Maggie James and Edwin Crockett, (equal); Colin Ferguson, Montague Joho-

Law son,

stone and E'la Stevenson (equal); Amy McGregor and Irving Howatt (equal); Lilian Robertson, James Stewart. Ethel

Connors, Edgar Shaw.

Greek Grammar and Xenophon—Amy McGregor and Charles Hardy (equal); Maggie James and Colin Ferguson (equal); Montague Johnstone, Irving Howatt; Charles McCallum and Walter Curtis, (equa).

Greek Composition—-Amy McGregor; Edith Anderson, Carrie Holman and Colin Ferguson (equal); Maggie James; Flora McKenzie, Edison Siavert, (equal); Montague Johastone.

English (Macbeth, &c.)—~Maggie James, Edwin Crockett (Yerk), Edith Anderson, J. 0. Stewart, equal; William Robertson, Katie Shaw, Charles Hardy, Colin Fer- guson, equal; Mary Jost, Amy McGregor, Lilian Kebertsou, Ella Stevenson, Ada McLeod. Katie McPhail, Montague John- stone, Ethel Connors, equal; Flora Mc- Keuzie, Charles McCallum, equal; Edison Staver’, Jeremiah Clarke.

English Literature— Edith Anderson, Maggie James, Parmenas McLeod, equal; Edwin Crockett, J. D. Stewart, equal; Mary Jost, Lilian Robertson, Ada WeLeod, equal; Irving Howatt, Ethel Connors, equal; Flora McKenzie, Charles Hardy, equal; Amy McGregor, Edison Stavert, Vernon Shaw, Ella Stevenson, equal.

French (Peccida) —Maggie James, Mary Jost, Lilian Robertson, equal; Ada Me- Leod, M Johnstene, equal; Ethel Connors, Colin Ferguson, Charles Hardy, equal; Amy McGregor, Edith Anderson, Ella Stevenson, equal; Katie Shaw, Walter Curtis, Oliver Lawson, Charles McCallum, equal; Katie McPhail, J. D. Stewart, Ed- win Crockett.

Geometry — Colin Ferguson, William Robertson, eqnal; Earle Robins, J. A. Ramsay, equal; Morley Seller, Irving Howatt, Daniel Ross, Edith Anderson, Edgar Shaw, Oliver Lawson, Chas. Hardy, James Campbell, equal; Walter Curtis, George McLeod, equal, J. A. Seller, Ed- win Crockett, Henry Phillips, equal; Klla Stevenson, J. D. Stewart, Montague John- stoue, equal; Lilian Robertson.

Alyvebra — William Robertson, Daniel Ross, equal; Earle Robins, Edith Ander- sou, Henry Phillips, equal; Edwin Crock- ett, Charles Hardy, Oliver Lawson, Geo. Purdy, Colin Ferguson, irving Howatt, Monat. Johnstone, equal; Chas. McCallum, Carrie Holman, James McNeill, equal ; Walter Curtis, Victor Goodwill, equal ; J. A. Ramsay, Verwon Shaw, William Brad- ley.

Trigonometery.— Earle Robins, Colin Ferguson, J. A. Ramsay, Edith Anderson, Irving Howatt, equal; William Robertson, Daniel Macleod, Montague Johnston, equ- al.

Chemistry.—Earle Robins, Charles Mc- Callum, Ada McLeod, equal; J. A. Ram- say, Montague Johnston, Amy McGregor, Lilian Robertson,, equal; George McLeod, Mary Jost, equal: Charles Hardy, Walter Curtis, O. Lawson, Colin Ferguson, Ella Stevenson, Hensley Stavert, Irving How- att, equal; Katie Shaw, Daniel McLeod, equal.

Physiology.—Maggie James, J. D. Ste- wart, M. Johnston, equal; Charles McCal- lum, Irving Howatt; Charles Hardy, J. A. Rameay (equs)); Edith Anderson, J. A. Seller.

Botany—J. D. Stewart; Maggie James, Edwin Ferguson, Lilian Robertson (equal); J. A. Ramsay, Edith Anderson, Jeremiah Clarke, Earle Robins (equal); Nellie Hodgson, Katie Shaw (equal).

History of Greece—Amy McGregor, J. D. Stewart, C. Hardy, Edwin Crockett, Irving Howatt; M. Johnstone, Maggie James (equal): Mary Jost; Ada McLeod, Flora McKenzie, Katie Shaw (equal); Lilian Robertson, Colin Ferguson, Edith Anderson; J. A. Seller, Carrie Holman (equal); William Robertson.

FIRST YEAR—FIRST DIVISION.

Latin, Cesar and Virgil—John McFad- yen, Ch’town, Stuart McNeill, Rocky Point; Dancan McArthur, West River; Emily Ayers, Union Road; Ethel Henry, Malpeque, equal; Edward Lafferty. Glen- fianan; P. J. Williams, Mount Pleasant; Magzie Ross, Stanley; Ame namsay, Malpeque. iu wt? :

Latin Composition—John MceFayden, Dancan McArthur, J, Williams, Maggie Ross, Stuart McNeill, equal; Ethel Henry, Emily Ayers, Stella Campbell, equal.

English—John McFadren, J. Williams, Annie Rodd, Brackley Point, equal; Clara MacDonald.

French —Ethel Henry, Maggie Ross,

Emily Ayers, Annie Rodd, Vina Orr, Aunie Ramsay, Stella Campbell, equa); Wm. E. Campbell, Victoria Cross. Arithmetic—Wm. Campbell, Clara Mac- Donald, Vernon River; Emily Ayers, Al- fred Lawson, equal; Chas. McDuff. Stuart McNeill, Maggie Ross, John McFadyen, Ethel Henry, equal; J. Williams, E. Col- lings, A. B. Canipbell, equal. Chemistry — John McFadyen, Stuart McNeill, Alfred Lawson, equal; James Williams, Duncan McArthur, Emmett Mullally, Souris.

Physiology—Vina Orr, French River,

Duncan McArthur, Emily Ayers, Emmett Mullaly, Lizzie Dickieson, New Domin- ion, equal; John McFadyen, Maggie Ross. Physical Geography—Duncan McAr- thur, Emmett Mullaly, Ethel Henry, equal; Joho MeFadven, J. Williams, equal; Mag- gie Ross, Vina Orr, Clara Macdonald, Chas. McDuff, equal. History of England—Duncan McArthur, John McFadyen, Emmett Mullaly, Chas. McDuff, Emily Ayers, equal; Ethel Henry. FIRST YEAR—SECOND DIVISION.

Latin, Cesar and Virgil —Edgar Sterns, Charlottetown; Merril] Champion, Char- lottetown; Roderick Mackenzie, Lizzie MacRae, equal; Charles Lannon, Olivia Nicholson, Frank Sterns, (equal).

Latin Composition~Edgar Sterns, Mer- rill Champion, Euptemia McDonald, Barbara Walker, Lizzie MacRae, (equal). English—Edgar Sterns, Lizzie Mac- Rae, Bonshaw; Olivia Nicholson,Cardigan; Euphemia McDonald, DeSable.

Frencl:i— Edgar Sterns, Annie Keoughan, Katie Monaghan; Olivia Nicholson, Mer— rill Champion, Barbara Walker. Arithmetic—-Charles Lannon, Roderick McKenzie, Edgar Sterns, Frank Sterne, Cyrus McMillan.

Chemistry—Edgar Sterns, Chas. Lannon, M. Champion.

Physiology—W. 8. Lea, Merrill Champ- ion, Edgar Sterns.

Physical Geography—W. S. Lea, Chas. Lannoo, Edgar Sterne.

History of England—Charles Lannon, Edgar Sterns, Merril! Champion, Fuphe- mia McDonald.

FIRST YEAR—GEOMETRY.

John MacFadyen, Edgar Sterns, J. Williams, Clara McDonald, Alfred Law- son, Stankope; Merrill Champion, Frank Sterns, Edward Lafferty, Emily Ayers, Beatrice McIntyre, Charlottetown.

Algebra—Wm. Campbel), Edgar Sterns, John McFadyen, Annie Ramsay, Ethel Henry, equal; Maggie Ross, Arlhur

son, Flora McKenzie, Ella Stevenson;

eee Merrill Champion, equal; Dun- ean McArthur, Stuart McNeill, equal; J.

DAILY EXAMINER

Williams, Alfred Lawson, equal; Mable Yeo, Mary Dunphy, cael ; Beatrice McIntyre.

Physics -J. Stuart McNeill, Charles Lannon, P. J. Williams, Alfred Lawson, Edgar Sterns, John McFadyenClara Me- Donald; N. Campbell, Darlington; Emmet Mullally; Lizzie Dickieson, Annie Rodd (equal); A. B. Campbell, W. E. Campbell.

Botany—Emily Ayers, Lizzie Dickieson, Duncan McArthur; Ethel Henry, Lizzie McRae, Emmet Mullally (equal); Stuart McNeill, Annie Rodd, (equal); John Me- Fadyen, Arthur Campbell, Margaret Ross, P. J. Williams, Alfred Lawson, Vina Orr.

School Management and Teaching-— Edith Anderson, Edwin Crockett, Clara McDonald, Vina Orr, Edison Stavert, Ada McLeod, Duncan McArthur, Nellie Me Neill.

Special distinction gained in the compe- tition for the metal—Emily Avers, Clara McDonald, Edith Anderson, Ella Steven- son, Katie McPhai), Thomas Trainor.

ESSAYS.

Edwin McFadyen, Flora McKenzie, Norman Hunter, J. D. Stewart, Mary Jost, Amy McGregor, Lilian Robertson.

In the competition for the Lieutenant- Governor’s medal—Maggie James and Colin Ferguson (equal); Jeremiah Clark.

BOOK-KEEPING.

Second class students —1, Clara Macdon- ald; 2, J. A. Murphy; 3, Charles E. Mec- Duff; 4, Lizzie Dickieson; 5, Dugald Stewart; 6, Nellie F. McNeill.

In the Saturday class, those apart from the reguler students worthy of special mention are Eva Beers, Minnie Kelly, Maggie Curley, Maggie Mahar, Miss B, A. Mclotyre.

a ee

THE MODEL SCHOOL,

The closing exercises of the Model, Schoo] took place this forenoon.’ Classes were examined by Dr. Anderson, Mrs. H. Smith and the teachers, after which all the pupils assembled in the principal’s room, where the following programme, under Miss Scott’s direction, was creditably carried out :

PROGRAMME.

Song—My Native Land.............School

Recitation . ......0cccseooes ca o's oo EMO UME Recitation.................. Reggie Dingwell Song—The Farmer Hand.............0 PRR ens cvabsressiens¥ 4 Lizzie Chappelle NON sci s\c cro dnaekscedservcgea Willie King Song—Smile Whene’er You Can....... Recitation......... skebeasia sewed Kate Weldon Recitation........ cients eudeed Mabel Matthews Boma F tne Cane fee ons cnsc cc cpsnccven ounces

BOCIEIOR 6c ccccc. ss o's co vecesed ee WONG

TORABORION.... « s0- ones socsepapecs Perle Dingwell

Song—Away, Away in Gladness.......

Recitation... ...+..........- Berths Word

NI ee a Ivan Reddin God Save the Queen.

The examinations in the Model School

resulted as follows: PRINCIPAL’S DEPARTMENT. FIRST DIVISION.

Reading—1l, Lizzie Chappelle; 2, Percy Pope.

Spelling—1, Lizzie Chapelle; 2, Mary Mahar.

Writing—1l, Lizzie Chappelle, 2, Bren- ton Suttis.

Arithmetic—l, Percy Pope; 2, Brenton Suttis and Herbert Chappelle.

Geography—1l, Percy Pope; 2, Brenton Suttis.

Grammar--l, Brenton Suttis; 2, Fred. James.

Dictation—1, Brenton Suttis; 2, Reggie Dingwell.

History—1l, Chas. McKachern; 2, Bren- ton Suitis.

Diligence — 1, Charles McEachern; 2, Brenton Suttia,

SECOND DIVISION,

Reading—1, Bertha Ward, Madeline Stanley and Percy Stanlev; 2, Samuel Lowe, Mabel Mathews and James McLean.

Spelling—1, Maud James; 2, Samuel Lowe.

Writing—I, Percy Stanley; 2; Matthews. * Arithmetic—1, Pearl Jury; 2, Samuel Lowe and Percy Stanley.

Geography-I, Willie King; 2, Samuel Lowe and Percy Stauley.

Dictation—1, Pear] Jury; 2, Bertha Ward. ee “ :

Diligence—1, Willie King and Gertie Waughan; 2, Peter McLean, Maud James and James MeLean.

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

GRADE I.

Mabel

Arithmetic, Reading and Spelling—l, Thomas White; 2, Alice Small. Writing—l, Thomas White; 2, Archie Maceachern. GRADE Il.—-CLAS8 .

Reading—1, Frank Gardiner; 2, Harry Waugan and James Macneill,

Dictation—1, BellaWaughan and Minnie Evans; 2, Frank Gardiner.

Writing—-1, Minnie Evans; 2, Emily Welsh and Geo Macdonald.

Drawing—l, James Macneill; 2, Louis Crosby.

Arithmetic—I, Minnie Evans and Bella Waughan; 2, Harry Waughan.

CLASS II,

Reading and Spelling—1l, Harry Smith and Willie Welsh; 2, Bertha Smith.

Writing—1l, Pearl Dingwell and Louis Crosby; 2, Laura Waughan.

Arithmetic~-1, Pearl Dingwell; 2, Katie Weldon.

Arithmetic (2nd class)—1, Frank Teed; 2, Harry Ferguson and Lorne Harper.

BOAT LOST.

From Rosebank shore on the 23rd May, ult., a Schooner’s Boat, 16 feet keel, painted black, red and white inside, hav- ing on board a shooting box and four short pieces of railway iron. Information that will lead to the recovery will be rewarded.

PEAKE BROS. & CO,

june7—3i (513)

IN OUR LINE,

GROCERIES Wie Jame

we make it a point to keep the BEST of everything, and at prices the most

reasonable.

SANDERSON & CO.,

CASH GROCERS, Newson’s Block, - - Victoria Row,

Charlottetowr,; May 28, 1895—d&w |

Sprecrat Despatones TO THE EXAMINER

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

—_————

Information About the Militia.

Orrawa, June 7.

In committee of Supply yesterday some interesting statements were made concern- ing the militia. Hon. Mr, Dickey said it was proposed to reduce the permanent force to 8,000; it is now 10,000. Jt was aleo intended to make more uve of the per- manent force as instructors for the active militia.

Prince of Wales Visit.

Newport, R. I., June 7.

The announcement that the Prince of Wales will visit Newport the latter part of August is followed by the report that he will come as a guest of Mr. and Mrs Ogden Goetet, the Prince’s nearest Ameri- can friends, It is said that he will come to this country without any show or ostentation, and will witness the Inter- national yacht races.

Fatal Cloudburst.

Srcrrearpt, June 7. A cloudburst over the Worthenburg

portion of the Black Forest district yester-

day and caused a loss of 41 lives.

Ask to see our kid gloves, we are selling oft our stock of kid gloves at 10 per cent lower than you can buy elsewhere, we have the best makes. Ladies Corsets is another line we areciosing out cheap. See our before buying at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

The popular styles and prices in boots & shoes will be found at J. B. Macdonald & Co.

Catholic Prayer Books !

We have just opened a

magnificent line of “ Catholic

Prayers.” Our prices range from Cloth Bindings at 10 cents each to

Fine Morocco Bindings at

$1.50 each.

TASZARD & MOORE.

juned

Dobell Line.

8. 8. POLINO. will receive cargo at Montreal for this port on Wednesday, 5th inst., and will sail from here about Satur- day, 8th inst., for North and South Syd- ney and St. John’s, Nfld., carrying cattle and produce at low rates.

For further information apply to

N. RATTENBURY,

Agent.

Business Grows | WITH US,

june7

It IS Hire’s RO0t Bear |

Wholesale & Retail oy ACT At Lowest Prices.

REDDIN BROS.

WE SELL

june3

Are You Alive

; TO THE FACT THAT

MOORE & McLEOD

Can suit you perfectly in

WALL PAPER.

No matter what your taste may be.

a

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» Ch’town, May 27, 1895.

a

Shoes have advanced in price, but we have kept ours down to rock-bottom, Now is your time to buy. Hearken not to others, but come at once to Mc- Eachen, the Shoe Man, and get a pair of Shoes that will please you both in style and price. Yours

always for Shoes at low prices.

A. E. McEACHEN,

THIS WEEKS SHOW OF

HOSIERY!

The Greatest on Record.

2,000 Pairs to Select From.

LOT 1.— Black, two and

one ribs, sizes 9 and 93 inch, sold else- where for 25 cents.

Our price, 18¢.

LOT 2.—Black, twelve and two, broad ribs, sizes 9 and 9} inch, actually worth and cheap at 30 cts. Our price,

20¢.

STANLEY BROS,

THE SHOE MAN.

janes

LOT 3.—All-wool Black Cashmere, broad ribs, finished seams, regular- ly sold at 25c. per pair. Vur price,

LOT 4.—Full fashioned Black Cashmere, sum- mer weight, five ribs, in sizes 8}, 9 and 94, cheap at 45c. Our price,

25e.

35€ STANLEY BROS,

Special Line of Children’s

* FRIDAY,

JUNE 7, 1895.

500 Pairs Children’s Hose—fit Girls from 5 to 14 years-—for 6 cents.

where for double the money.

50 Ladies’ Jackets, wort] lot of the celebrated Perrins

double the money.

50 Pairs Brown, Fawn and Tan

1 from $4.00 to $5.09.

200 Pairs Ladies’ Kid Gloves, Ladies’ sizes, 5} to 7.

at the same price.

Kid Gloves,

48 Ladies’ Fancy Blouses, 35 to 42 cents e ch.

200 Pieces Dress Goods,

worth from 35

Bluettes, Browns, Fawns, and other leading colors.

See Our

~ senor negrmencattlnceennencnetilinineaesasia anata omniaat ee

Great

Special

Anothor lot of Trimmed Hats, worth from 35 cents to $1.00, for 25 Got to go befire the styles chinge.

an a Te

WORKINCMEN !

Read Our Great Big Offer for ‘l'o-morrow,

Sold elge-

cents each,

Your choice for $2.50.

sizes 6] to 73.

to 45 cents, fir 3)

Offer

Prompt Payment of all Claims

is one special feature of the manage-

the CANADA ACCIDENT ASSURANCE CO.

ment o

E. R. BROW,

Charlottetown, May 13, 1895—dy

Medium

HIRE’S ROOT BEER!

Next Door to Carter’s Sead

Charlottetown, June 6, 1895—dy

COAL AGENCIES ! CARVELL BROS,

* Old Sydney Mines,’ Sydney. “Vale Mines,” Pictou. *Joggins Mines,” Pugwash.

We furnish orders for cargoes on all the above mines, Particulars of terms and prices furnishéd on application to

CARVELL BROS, Agents.

‘19 sini : Ch’town, June 4, 95 —pat jour 2m 2aw

t

“Insurance Agent

GENTLEMEN'S

TAN BOOTS!

New Lot by Express To-day.

Very Pointed Toe,

it 6

S = ‘Sing Nice! See Them !

J.-M. MoLEOD & 60.

Charlottetown, June 3, 1895—dyv

WHOLESALE, $2.00 Per Dozen.

RETAIL,

Your choice for 95 cents,

One

for 25 cents; worth

‘

ents. New Shades in

To-morrow |!

JAMES PATON & CO.

Watches & Chains,

A New Line Just Reoeived,

Any article sold by me not proving as represented, if eus- tomers wili inform me of same I shall take pleasure in mak- ing an allowance or replacing

E. W. TAYLOR,

may3l Cameron Block,

WE HAVE A LAGE STOCK

vie a OUR OWN MAKE

i Cg

which we offer at a bargain. If you want good Suits of HAND-MADE CLOTHING don’t forget us. Don’t buy Imported Cloth- ing—they are NOT IN IT

with our make.

25 Cents per Bottle.

at

Store, Opposite the Market.

50,000 feet Hemlock Boards, Welcome from Buctouche, N. B.

janeS—dy 5i w li

WATSON’S NEW DRUG STORE,

AUCTION SALE.’ Hemlock _ Boards

By Auction, TUESDAY, June Uth, at 2 o’clock, on Peake’s Wharf, No.

i:

ex schr.

A. MoNEILL & CO.,

Auctioneers.

oe introduce it.

Se en i

length of time, guaranteed.

Charlottetown, June 7, 1895—135

Cashmere, Double Knees, Seamless.

inch, 20c., worth 25c. ‘2c

Cize 5 5

1

E 2 : . “3 e 26c. ‘sé 6 éé f22c., ‘“ Q7c. “c 6 “ , 23¢., “ 28e. see ve j25c., +: c- ws : ‘

STANLEY BROS, |

—— —__.,

nenly, P O Box 76, Mont: eal, Que. | this paper.

WANTED—A good canvasser for every ewo@unty in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Islanuv, to sell a speciaity to tarmers; exclusive control; now is the time Address, enclosing stamp tor

Mention

2m 135—ap26

D. A. BRUCE,

Charlottetown, May 30, 1895- 246

THAAD COAL

LANDING TO-DAY, | Per Schr, Allen A. McIntyre,

‘400 Tons Hard Goal

SUPERIOR QUALITY.

0. LYONS & 60.

| junei—lw

Ihave opened a Bicycle Repair Shop on Kent, Street, a few doors from Stewart's Bak- ery. Having several years’ experienc? in Bicycle work, I am now prepared to attend to all orders with promptness. I have also sale the now famous “Common Sense cycle,” which is, without doubt. one of the best manufactured. Second-hand Bicycle for sale cheap.

NELSON RAMSAY, june6

Indian Butter Tubs. aeeae well-made. to hold the

2500 iarge, smooth and Very important to have tubs pickle.

CARVELL BROS.

snay3l—Sw Jaw 52) guar

free Stitching !

If our make of Boots rip in an unreasonable we will make repairs.

All our work

GOFF BROTHERS.

WE SHOULD LIEE

every Lady in Charlottetown to see the won derful values shown in our Hosiery Depart

ment.

We are convinced that they are the

best value ever shown in the city.

STANWUIHY BROS.

od