THE DAILY EXAMINER.

.

JHLARLOTTY

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiripzs.

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E. ISLAND. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. 1890.

a

Siuveie Copies Two Cents

‘VOL. 26. oe 0. 5

Merchant Tailors.

(0) ——

Vv y

HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF WOOLENS, in

Wo ings, Overeoatings and Trouserings, suitable for Spring and Summer wear, at the lowest possible prices for Cash. MR. 4 ALD. for the past six years (previous to ¢m- witl ’ Boston, where he acquired a thorough know-; ledge ot has charge of our Tailoring Department. | Asa Cutter of correct styles of Garments, Mr. McDonald has no!

superior in the Lower Provinces. He has given our customers | —

' ) iC 3

us) Baten 1

isi

ne }

re UUSANCSS,

the y best satisfaction. Men who care to dress well can make no mistake in giving us a call, | Three Cases CHRISTY’S BEST LONDON H ATS just opened. | | MEN’S FINE NECKWEAR, DRESS SHIRTS and UNDER-| WEAR: Lot of BOYS’ SUITS low to clear. 5. S. DAVIES & CO., 3

Ch’town, March 25, 1890 CAMERON BLOCK. |

|

JUST OF ENED—New Hats, in English | and American makes, in Stiff and Soft, will \ be sold very low for cash.

saoee es 66 co 6 6. 66 06 OO OE 4 66m 48.4 6: 68 6 Oe OO e868 8-34 88 Oe O97: 2

. CUSTOL SUIT

and WORSTED SUITS, dull season, that will than any of the im-

We haye TWEED made by us during the found better value ported Clothing.

pe

see our LL- -WOOL TWHED SUITS for $12 00. FINE NECKWEAR a Specialty.

i

Cees es

TAYLOR & GILLESPIE

ie)

28 IS NOW COMPLETE Day Books, Cash Books, Books, etc., etc.

Come ia ang

BLANK BOOK PAPE Journals

pi ices for Ledgers, : r 1 y IC@ DOUKS, W aljeta,

UR STOCK OF them, and

° y Copying &

We Challenge Competition!

0)

Letter

see cet _ 2) az I Invi rocket Db

Careful attention given to the BINDING of Works of Art, Magazines, Periodicals, Music, Hlustrated Papers, O.d Books, ete., any style or price. Also, we clean Old. Pictures, Steel Engravings, Wood Cuts, etc., from any stain,

and make to look as good as new.

TAYLOR & GILLESPIE,

Ch’town, May 6, 1890. NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.

Suit-!

}

Midsummer Trip, 1890.

SHE BARKENTINE “ EREMA,” now . loxding, will sail for Liverpool, G. B., on SATURDAY, the 10th inst Returning,

will sail from Liverpool for Charlottetown jabout the 15th June next.

For Freight apply in Liv erpool to William Bullen, 51 South John Street ; in London, to

John Pitcairn dé: Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street, or here to the owners, PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Ch'town, May 7, 1890 —eod tf

Boston Steamers.

jand godly life. | Prof,

MOUNT ALLISON

Closing Beosilien in the Uni- versity.

(Special Correspondence of The Examiner.) SackviLie, May 23.

The annua! sermon of the Theological

Union was preached this morning before a crowded house, by the Rev. G. F, Johnson, B. A. He dealt in a masterly manner with the ‘Person and work” of the Holy § irit. in the evening, the students, with caps and gowns on, marched down to church. The Faculty marched in front, followed by the ‘students in order of classes; then came the young ladies, and finally the academy stu- dents. These all formed quite a longthy | procession.

The Baccalaureate Sermon was preached by the Rev. J. A. Clarke, M.A. He pointed out to the graduates, in an eloquent

jmanner, the necessity of leading a moral’ The music was splendid. Mock himself officiated at the pipe

, organ, while Prof. Curry had a full scring

S. S. “CARROLL”

;band present. The closing anthem was

| particularly fine.

‘* Ballad of the Fleet” in splendid style. Mr. Gronlund chose as his subject a patriotic ballad, founded on an incident which occurred in the war between Russia and Poland, when a single Fin held the whole Russian army at bay on a narrow ‘bridge. ‘The ballad was ‘‘ Sven a Dufra,”

by J. L. Runsberg. H. A. Woodworth, of Sackville, carried off the first prize in the Freshman class. The judges were unable

noticed Rev. John Read, the daughters of Dr. Johnston, Mr. B. D. Higgs, Mrs. Poole and Mr. Ernest Mellish.

‘The Markets: Boston, May 22. The arrivals of potatoes have fallen off

this week and the surplus stock has been considerably reduced, but buyers are work-

to arrive at a decision as to which of the following were entitled to the second and third prises. Ray-. mond Arcmbald, Cyrus Rice, Rev. G. Young, oo el Mr. Archibald delivered a ballad by **Nesbit” on the Connemaugh Vailey disas- ter,—How the horseman had spurred through the valley, warning the people to “Fly! Fiy! to the mountains.’ His declamation was certainly the most im- pressive of the evening. Mr. Rice deliv- ered the “‘Island of the Scots” in true oratorical style. Both Mr. Archibald and Mr. Rice are well known in Charlotte- town.

About midnight the boys made a sally from the Lodge, and having collected a great number of oil casks, bones etc., from ps»rts unknown, made a tremen- dous bonfire in the campus. They also got a rope attached to the College Bell,

PASTURE TO LET.

ss undersigned have a large quantity of

Pasture to let for Cow Pasturage, every near the city. and all in good condition. Some of the pasture is in front of the old Asylum grounds, and the balance nearer town. Per- suns wanting pasturage for cows for the sum- mer had better apply at once.

PETERS & PETERS. may 20 —tf

PARTHERSHIP NOTICE.

HAVE THIS DAY admitted Mr. Donald Nicholson a Partner in the Tobacco Mann. facturing Firm of HICKEY & STEWART, the business of which will “hereafter be con-

SH

. 2

'uvted under the name and style of HICKKY | & NICHOLSON, and I take this opportunity

of sincere'y thanking the business public for their liberal patronage in the past, and respects | fully solicit a continuance thereof for the’ future.

M. HICKEY. Charlottetown, May 4, 1890.

Referring to the above, the undersigned beg to notify the public that they will conticue the Tobacco Manufacturing Business in the old establishment, Lower Queen Street, and. hope by strict attention thereto to be able to. satisfy the requirements of the trade in their line.

HICKEY & NICHOLSON.

may$—Im (lw dy then god)

A TEAPOT GIVEN AWAY FREE WITH EVERY FIVE POUNDS OF TEA. ———_—_( x }-—_--— TISHING +t) introduce our TEA into every household in

\ the country, we will, during the month of May, offer a special inducement to CASH BUYERS.

————+( x To every person buying 5 pounds of Tea, at either 24c., 28.,

‘

eee

or S2c., “a pound, we will present PREG OF CHARGE a good medium-sized Teapot,

(x) ———

We d> this on account of having a large stock of Teapots on |

hand, an dalso wishing to have our ‘TEA “introduced, kn swing that if it is once tried we will have your trade afterwards.

You will find that you will save money by buying

TEA from oR & GORrRF,

Queen and King Square Stores.

your |

> a, ae id

Ch’town, May 1, 1990—dy wky

“ae

Halifax and p E Island

STEAMSHIP CO.

(LIMITED.)

STEAMER “PRINCESS BEATRICE,” CAPT. A. H. KELLY.

ILL sail from Charlottetown

and Hawkesbury, Arichat, Canso,

| Harbor and Sheet Harbor,

calls, and Souris.

of navigation.

‘rates, and through Bilis of Lading granted to any port on the continent or United Kingdom, ;

| Apply to ™ W. W. CLARKE, Agent. Ch’town, May 3, 1890.

J, 7, COLLINS, MO,

Physician and Surgeon,

HAS OPENED AN OFFICE IN

Milton House, Kent Street, Ch’town. why di

|

every.

Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, for Halifax, calling at Port Hastings, Mulgrave, | Isaac

Returning will sail from Halifax every, Monday night, at 10 o'clock, making same}

The above steamer will make the round trip eyery week, making same calls until the close,

Freight and passengers solicited at lowest , CO

Miss Mabel Whiston.

Reports, Prizes, ete. Mr. Joseph Layton performed his organ ‘solo in good style. Miss Whiston was, loudly encored for the charming manner in which she rendered her vocal solo, ‘* Cherette.” Archie Snowball and Frank | Phinney both did very well, indeed, event of the program was, however, the: | debate, Mr Henry Pierce especially dis- ; tinguishiag himself. Principal Davies then | gave a short report of the term’s work, | showing that the work was in a very satis- eae condition.

The mathematical prize and _ scholarship

was awarded to Morley Seilar, of Port | Elgin; the classical one to Ernest Bartlett, lof ewfoundland.

In the aftergoon, the Music Hall was exowded to see the performance of the 1n- tercolliate Athletic Club. The following is the program :

1, ADDRESS.

PreeGes.. £75. a My. W. B. MacCoy

2. Swarine ve Deity.

Miss §. Cowperthwaite, Miss D. LeFurgey, * M. Deinstadt, a den, «A, Kastiman, ** Minnie Robb, © M, Harron, ** Maggie Robb,

*“ L. Hewson, *“« M. Rainnie, Miss C. Salmon. 3. Essay. Mental Hygiene........... Miss Edith Smith

4. Dump Bett Dritt.

Mr. J, H. Toole, Mr. M. King, *<@. "Groniund, * C, Rice,

‘‘ —H. E, Huestis, *“*S Ronuell, «s K. Beer, “*H Burrell. Mr. W. B. MacCoy.

5. READING.

: Physical Training in Education...Mr. C Rice

| 6. Inpran Cvs Exercise. ' Miss M. Graham, Miss E. Smith

‘LL. Heartz, ‘* Ethel Smith.

| 7. ADDRESs.

an hi 4 ills a oc anenanaaa Mr. O. Gronlund | 8. WaANDRIILL,

[Same persons as in No. 4.)

9. DumB Betts. DovuBLeE QUARTETTES. Mics M. Deinstadt, “© M. Graham,

“ L, Heartz, ** Edith Smith,

‘* M. Harron, “* Ethel Smith.

10. Cuest WEIGHTS.

' Miss L. Church, Miss N. Moore.

“N. Churchill, ‘* E. Poole.

ll. Marca.

The young ladies were dressed in a very tasteful sailor suit, with navy blue skirt, and light waist with navy trimmings, laced | V up the whole length of the front with a biuish lace. The two dumb bell exercises _were splendidly performed. The perform- tance of the Misses N. Moore and E. Poole with chest weights was loudly applauded.

The march at the last was excellent.

This march was first introduced last year by Mr. Mellish in the Alamo Gusrds. Those who were present last year will re- lect it.

** C. Salmon,

NOTES.

| The weather still continues fine. The most of the islanders wiil return home | Thursday. The students seem to tave given up all their sports except tennis. All; , the courts are constantly occupied.

| On Friday evening, the 23rd inst.,

i large number assembled in Lingley Hal s

| listen to the elocution competition of the. ' Freshman and Sophomores classes.

_the lists. The delivery of the students was | very creditable indeed, in every way. | Gibson Mosher, of Windsor, N. S., cared

of Ove s prize, ory Oskar Oo Mca of | Neary . deed vies a aud, Russia, the seoo r er one bundsed vistors hava elivered selection ftom Tongpven's arieal Among thosg from the 7 we

Sk SA 6 as sit ae ei Se eee ee es

The |

Miss Minnie Robb, |

E ght} Sophomores and fifteen Freshmen entered

Monpay, May 26. fee set ringing, nppemadinn: 2 it with bases At nine o’clock this morning the closing horns, fyells etc. They danced ‘aroun ; ae renged for the month of | exercises of the Male dccheuy commenced the fire, sang songs, and ot had a ; lat Lingley Hall. The following is the pro- T°4sing good time until two o'e ock, when From Charict‘etown, Thursday. ,.. nme -— \they sang ‘God Save the Queen” and May Sth and thursday, May 22ad. ; ee ee Chetan ‘turned in. Passengers will find Saloons, Staterooms an Bae cr; Stewart, D.D. _ ; | On Saturday, May 24, the students of ~ Sleeping Cabins fitted in best possible stylefor Music—Organ Solo: Andante.... .... Smart, the _ Ladies _ College held their annual ,comiort and convenience, and an obliging and | Mr. Joseph Layton. musical recital. The following is the pro- attentive staff of officers. ' Essay—is the world growing better .,....Mr. gramme :— Freight carried at lowest rates, and Eggs, Arthur B Smith. Piano Solo—Polonaise............-+ . Merkel handled with greatest care. | Recitation—The Battle of Ivry..... .. Fred F, | Miss Myrtie Whitman. CARVELL BROS., Harrison. | Piano Solo—Sprivg Song...........++- Merkel Agents. | Dialogue—The Unwilling Witness. .... Frank | Miss Mabel Thompson, R. B. GARDNER, M. Brown and Morley Seller, Galop Caprices.......... Lebert Manager, | Music—Piano solo: Polacca........... Bohin | Miss Ethel Chapman. Lewis Wharf, Boston. Mr. George Scoville. ' Violin Solo—Bercense ......... ...-. Herman may2—dly&wky lssay— Our Great Public Schools...... Frank | Miss Laura Heartz. }D. Phinney. | Vocal Solo—Fiower Song, (FPaust)....Gounod Recitation—The Curse of Regalus..... Archie | Miss Daisy Lewis. B ze A N Snowball. | Organ Solo—Sonata C Minor.... Mendelssohn 3 Recitation—The Departure of Hiawatha..... Grave ; Adagio; Allegro maestoso e ehs, George W. Graham. Vivace. DING ° Bee) » ' Debate—Is the Third Party necessary to secure Mr. George Scoville, Se a Cee ot Cutatin Prohibition ? aiivantie: E. 5 . Dobson | Piano Séde--Heteats Sen bees ee Moszkowski , lent quality, selling low. ; ; te f and Henry Pierce; Negative: William Miss Amy Moore. AULD BROS, Costin and Robert King. Rondo op 62.......... Weber mayl9—2w 2aw pd Music—Vocal solo; Cherette....... Roeckel. ; Miss Alice Anderson.

Vocal Solo—Sing, Smile, Slumber....Gounod Miss May Tremaine. Violin—Mr. Arthur Curry,

Piano Solo—-Marche de Nuit....... Gottschall

Miss Florence Harris. . Violin Solo--Siumber Song............ Bohm Miss Lena Charchill. Piano Solo—Tarantelle............... Heller

Miss Nellie Palmer.

Vocal Solo—Bright Star of Love...,Robaudi Miss Mabel Whiston.

Violin—Mr. Arthur Currie.

Piano Solo—Roundo from Sonata op F

(shin juiedaie sae aaa coda se Beethoven Miss Georgie Smith.

Violin Solo—Flower Song............. Lange | — Miss Nita Churchill.

DO ce ce Uae aa cs ccs kal Goldner

Miss Minnie Hall.

The intonation of Miss Heartz was good and tone excellent in her rendering of ** Berceuse ” on the violin.

Miss Daisy Lewis surpassed herself in siuuging the ‘Flower Girl.” Her voice was in faultless condition.

Miss Amy Moore once more delighted an audience by the exquisite manner in which she rendered a piano solo.

A gay company gathered together at the Ladies College in the evening. The build- ing, inside and out, was brilliantly lighted with electric lights. The air was ‘thick with the perfume of roses. Large quantities had been sent om St John and Milfax to decorate the lady loves of the Coillegians. An excellent programme of music was rendered, haltin the dining hall, fitted for ithe occasion, and half in another part of ‘the building.

PART I. Piano Solo—In the Month of May.... Miss Ethel Poole. Piano Solo—Huuting Song....... —Spindler. Miss Janie F«weett. Vocal Solo—Let me dream again... Miss Nellie Moore. Piano Solo—Swedish Wedding March Socdermaun. Miss Carrie Salmon. Piano Duet—Sonata op 18 No. 2.....Krause.

Misses Jessie Mosher and Blanche ‘Bishop.

Violin Solo— Miserere, from Trovators, Verdi Miss Laura Heartz.

Piano Solo— Romance, Fleurette. . . Raff. Miss edith Smith.

Vocal Solo —The Butterfly .......... . Frade}. Miss Susan Hughes.

Piano Solo—The Mountain Chapel. .Gold beck. Miss Mary Large.

Merkel.

.Sullivan.

PART II. Violin Solo—Serenade .............. Haydn. Miss Minnie Hall. WA TD oo eas sa bh as ce cee Wilm. Miss Mabei Thompson. Vocal Solo—Forever and Forever ...... Tosti. Miss Daisy Lewis, Piano Solo—Seng without Words..... Men delssobn. Miss Maud Daffy. Piano Solo—Sonatina op 81.......... Berens. Miss Ethel Murphy. Vocal Solo—From Youth's Happy Day...... Radecke. Miss Jessie Mosher. Piano Gelo~-PGGtRTOe nocd cnksis cecses Field, Mies Minnie Hail. Piano Solo —Rondino in F........... Kuhlex. Miss Mary Graham. i Paria Bolo-—NGCCETOS ois c noes ecw tee Ravinu. Mies Minnie R. Hail. Piano Solo—La Pe TEE ETC PEE ... Bohm. i Miss Nellie Moore. i Piano SeleAm Matin’: 6 ooo oS Godard Miss Alice Ogden. Miss Ethel Pools rendered ‘*In the

, Month of May,” Merkel, in a masterly marner. Miss Mary Large has already mace 4 name for herself as a musician, and a musical entertainment seldom passes in

which she does not take part. Miss Large’s

‘technique was faultiess, and her interpreta- |

tion very intelligent.

ing very cautiously and there is very little life in the trade. Choice eastern stock continues in light supply, and brings full prices. Good western have been seiling fairly at from 60 to 65 cents for Rose and Hebrons with some of the best white va- rieties up to 70 cents. - Inferior western range duwn to 50 cents. Chenangves are closely sold up and best lots bringing 80 cents. Magnums have been moving slowly. New southern are beginning to arrive in considerable quantities and are meeting with a fair sale when choice and weil cull- os some of the best marks at $5.00 per The fish market hasa quiet tone, there are no special changes to report; thing of consequence doing in mackerel. There has been a steady demand for eggs this week, and the market has been kept well cleaned up. Prices have been gradual- ly working upward, and at the close extra eastern are firm at 15 cents. Good marks of P. E. Island are in demand at 14 cents, with some of the best N. S. and N. B. bringing 144 cents. Michigan extras sell readily at 145 cents; other western firm at 14;; cents as to grade.

‘The provision market remains quiet and without material change, buyers taking such small lots as are wanted, at about former prices.

and no-

- I took Cold,

took Sick,

I TOOK

SCOTT'S ERULSIC A

RESULT:

Itake My Meals, Iteke My Fest,

NDIAM VIGOROUS ENOUGH me rAKE

NYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS ON;

setting fmt teo, For Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oi! and Hypophosphites of Limeand ; a NOT ONLY CURED MY isein-~ iene Consumption BUT BUILI

ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING

FLESH ON MY BONES

AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY. i TAKE IT JUST AS EASILY AS IDO MILK. Scott’s Emulsion is put up only in Sa'mon eolor wrappers. Sold by all Droggisis at 50c. and $1.00.

SCOTT & : BOWNE, Bellewiil

RSP FAAP Oe eee eR he

A A

~

LL LOLOL LALO LM LOO LEAL ALO AM

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ws

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: ’ ‘ ’ 5 ‘ ‘ ‘ . ’

POE AEM OADM ALO OLA BOLL AL AL ALA LOLA LL OM LE.

PASTURE LOTS

BEST IN THE MARKET.

ASTURE LOTS, part of the McGill Pro-

perty, to be sold by private sale. Terms easy.

Apply to Wm. Dodd, Esq., or R. Beairsto, Auctioneer.

JOHN McGILL, may?2—dy lw

PARFUMES. New and Complete Stock. line of Ricksecker’s

oP de a “full Atkinson’s Kaglsh, Lubin s, Crabapple Blossoms, Cherry

popular New York Odors, Plossom, Florida Water (cocl and refreshing), etc., eve, Call and examine.

4. S. JOHNSON, Cor. Prince and Kent Streets.

may22

Fe fe a ae ef BS

Furness int steamers HALIFAX TO LONDGN.

Date of Sailings for Abovs Line,

S. S. ULUNDA will sail from Halifax

for London on or abont......... May 25 Ss. & DAMARA «<4 “ais aban June 10 Ss. 8S. ULUNDA Mt 2. wisgualiongiee July 7 3.8. DAMARA Or oktis i tine iS July 25 S$. 8. ULUNDA wee keleiae Aug. 20 eS eae Ww eee

In addition to the above, we will Lave sail- ings once every month via Loston.

Ti. rough Bills of Ladiag granted trom Char- lontetown and all points aud to any port re- qvir a,

Ce nned Lobsters carried at low rates. In- surance low.

Ss. S. ULUNDA and DAMAR have supe “ior accom modatiol n for passeng? rs.

Seloon amidship, Staterooms large and airy. :

Saloon Fares $45 o and $50.00, according

to location of Stateroom. Yeu per cent re- duction on return ticketa. For any further information

apply to

requived W. W, CLARKE,

masyld—pat tf Agent