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THE DAILY EXAMINER . >

ST. DUNSTAN'S COLLEGE.

Commencement Exercises in the Lyceum To-night.

The Prize List For the Scholastic Year 1893-94.

Tae Commencement exercises of St. Dunstaa’s College will take place at the Lyceum this evening at half-past seven. A

most interesting programme has been pre-

pared for the occasion, Jamea Jeffrey R e. editor of the Boston Pilot, will de ran address Admission will be by i wing is the list of prizes : PRIZE LIST : Keligious instruction, Ist Class (Con

roversial)—1, L F Byrne, Morell, and J A Ready, Burlington, equal; 2, P F Doyle. Vernon River, and A J Donnelly, Sturgeon, equal. Honorable mention— J E O’Brien, Dromore, and J H Bradley, Ch’town. Second Class (Perverance)—1l, E H MeEachern, Georgetown; 2, P Mce- Nally, Fort Augustus. Honorable men- tion~—P Daffy, Ch’town; Third Class (But- ler’s)—1, Edward Blake, Ch’town Roy- alty; 2, James Blake, do CLASSIOS. English, iet Class (Shakespeare)—l, J A Ready; 2, L F Byrne. See mention—A J Donnelly, Jas Bradley. Se- cond Class (Milton)—1l, P F Doyle; 2, E H McEachern. Honorable mention— A Chappelle, Ch’town. and Frank O’Ne Il, Vernon River. Third Class (Goldsmith)

—1l, Zeno Lepage, Sandy, Bay, P Q; 2, |

Malachi Walsh, Pownal. Honorable men- tion--P Duffy.

History of Literature (Jenkins)—1, L’F Byrne and Jas Bradley, equal; 2, J A Ready. Honorable mention—~Wm Brad- ley, Ch’town, and F H Blake, do.

Rhetoric (Quackenbos)—1, J A Ready; 2,LF Byrne. Honorable mention, Jas Bradley.

Latin— Ist Class (Horace Tacitus, Livy and Composition) —1, A A Sinnott, Morell; 2, J L Roche, Boston, Mass, and R R Walsh, Morell, equal. Honorable mention, AJ Donnelly. 2nd Class (Virgil, Cicero and Composition)—1, J A Ready; 2,LF Byrne. Honorable mention, Edward Gillis, Indian River. 3rd Class (Caeser and Virgil)—1, P F Doyle; 2, A Chappelle. Honorable mention, Filias Letlair, Wellington. 4th Class (Roman History)

PROFESSOR ROBERTSON'S SPEECH

At the Meeting of Citizens Yesterday After- neon.

Prof. Robertson, in the course of his speech at the citizens meeting yesterday afternoon, stated that Lord Aberdeen had agreed to attend three picnic meetings in the Maritime Provinces, one of which he desired to hold on this Island. This was entirely a private matter, in which the Dominion Government took no part. The Professor was in favor of holding the picnic at New Perth, but thought in view of its many advantages, Chariottetown

would be the more suitable place. He then referred to the dairying industry in this

Island, dwelling at some length on its importance and pointing out that in benefitting the farmers the city also was benefitted. In 1892 the Island could only boast of one cheese factory, yielding @ revenue of $5,000 annually. In 1893 there were 11 factories, yielding a rev- enue of $48,000, and in 1894 18 factories, with a probable revenue of $80,000. Ina few years at this ratio he expected the Island would be receiving a revenue from this industry of $500,000 yearly.

The Professor said he had just complet- ed a tour of King’s and Prince Counties, and remarked in several places that the land was impoverished for grain growing, and he advocated the growing o* corn in order to improve and make it suitable for dairying.

He showed what the growth of the dairying business meaut to this proviace in the way of increased prosperity and also population.

In some instances, the Professor found it difficult to persuade the farmers to change their methods of farming. But he earnestly asked them to give dairying a trial, even if only an experimental one. In this connection, he tated that the cheese exhibited at Chicago, although it made no money return, still it indueed farmers to try better feeding in order to maintain Canada’s reputation for cheese.

His statement that the Island cheese brought a half a cent per pound more in Eagland than the Ontario cheese was very gratifying, and he gave as his opinion that the Maritime Provinces offered a more inviting field to the intending emi- grant than any other point of Canada. He suggested that it would be a good move to get some Scotch dairymen into this country. Speaking of the proposed picnie to be held about the middle of August, he said that on his return to Ottawa His Excellency would make definite announcements to the proper authorities in regard to dates, etc. Th. Professor thought the Jind. bps s a favorably Mie in-* seentiRe as mos holding 4," spied for tourists, and the

—1l, EH McEachern; 2, A B McDonald, Little Pond. Honorable mention, P M Quillan, Ch’town. Sth Class (Flee -«ac- —I1, W E Cameron, Grand PF ...ements)

Bo ingtat Blakaro Pee)tiver, Lot 14; S Vsti tmenc, “Ubtown Royalty. Honorable mention, D J McLean, Vernon River.

Greek—Ist Class (Homer and Composi- tion)—1, A A Sinnott; 2, Edward Gillis. Honorable mention, A A McDonald, St

Andrews. 2nd Class (Xenophon)—l, L F Byrne; 2,A J Donnelly. Honorable mention, William Bradley. 3rd Class

(Elements)—1, J A Ready; 2, P Duffy and Joseph O Parent, Fall River Mass, equal. Honorable mention, Wm Keegan, Kelly’s Cross.

French—Ist Class (Iphigeme)—1, A J Donnelly; 2, L F Byrne. Honorable mention, A A Sinnott and Joseph O Parent. 2nd Class (Les Prisoniers des Cancase)—1, J A Ready; 2,3 Brvanton, Indian River, A Chappelle and F O'Neill,

equal. Honorable mention, Marin Gallant, Rastico, E McLellan, Arlington. 3rd Class (Green’s Firet Course)—1, P F

Doyle; 2, John Pinean, Ch’town. Honor- able mention, W E Cameron. SCIENCES

Philosophy—Ist Class (Metaphysics )— 1,J E O’Brien; 2,P D McGuigan, Hope River. 2nd Class, Prize awarded to A A MeDonald.

Physics—1, P F Doyle; 2,E H Me- Eachern. Honorable mention, Filias Le Clerc.

Chemistry—l, L F Byrae; 2, Jas A Ready. Honorabie mention, A J Donnelly and Jas H Bradicy.

Astronomy—1l, J A Ready; 2, A A Sin- nott. Honorable mention—A A McDon- ald.

Agriculture—1, Filias LeClere; 2, J F Arsenault, Wellington. Honorable men- tion—George Alexander, Wellington.

Physical Geography—l, L H Byrne; 2, Philias LeClere. Honorable mention— Marin Gallant.

MATHEMATICS.

Trignometry—-1, A J Donnelly; 2, J H Bradley. Honorable mention—W Brad- ley.

Geometry, lst Clase (six pooks and ex- ercises)—1, J A Bradley; 2, AJ Denneily: Honorable mention—Jas H Bradl-y. 2nd Class (three books and exercises)--l, A Chappell. 2, Filias DeClere. Honorable mention—E MeLellrn. 3rd Class (Ele- ments)—1l, John Pineau; 2, Jos G Parent. Howorable mention --P Duffy and William Keegan.

Algebra, let Class~I Wm Bradley; 2, A J Donnelly. Hon. men.—J H Bradley Second Class~1, J A Ready; 2, P F Doyle. Honorable mention—F O'Neill and G E Cahill. West River. 3rd Class— 1, E H McEachern; 2, John Pineau. Honorable mention—W E Cameron.

COMMERCIAL COURSE.

Rook-keeping—1, P _F Doyle; 2, E H McEachern. Honorable mention — F O’Neill and P Dutfy.

Arithmetic, 1st Classa—1, P F Doyle; 2, E H McEachern. Honorable mention— Filias LeClere and A B Macdonald. 2nd Class—1, A Chappelle; 2, Edward Cahill, Kildare. Honorable mention— John Pin- eau and Edwin Haghes, Ch’town. 3rd Class- 1, V Blake, Ch’town Royalty; Jos O Parent. 4th Class —1, James Blake; 2, Edward Blake.

History—lat class (ancient)—Ist, L F Byrne; 2nd, John Murnaghan, Fort Augus- tus. Honorable mention, F H Blake. 2nd class (modern)—Ist, A B MeDonald; 2nd, Malachi Walsh and P McNally, equal. Honorable mention, P Duffy and VY Blake. 3rd class (Canadian)—lst, Zeno LePage; 2nd, A Painchaud, Am- herst, Magdalene Islands. Honorable mention, Joseph Rivux, St Flavie, P Q.

Geography—lst, Zeno LePage; “2nd, Joseph Rivux. Honorabie mention, J A Painchaud.

Reading— 1st class—-1st,Edwin Hughes; 2nd,J A Painchaud. Honorable men- tion, DJ McLean. 2nd class—lIst, Ed- ward Blake; 2nd, James Blake.

Dietation—Ist, Malachi Walsh; 2nd, J A Painchaad. Honorable mention, Ed- win Hughes. ’

Music—-(Instrumental) pens st, A J Donnelly; 2nd, W_ Bradley. Tonor- able mention, Jas Woods, Lot 7. Im- provement—l|st, Joseph Woods; 2nd, Jos- eph Rivnx. Honorable mention, L F Byrne and Jas H Bradley. Vocal—lIst, Joseph Rivux; 2nd, A A McDonald. | Honorable mention, W Bradley and Jas 0Q | Parent

Phonography—let, F H Blake; 2nd, E H McEachern. Honorable mention, F

|, +. act many to its shores,

O'Neill.

of this picnic could not but at- This would ad- vertise it not oniy in Canada, but in England, and he hoped the picnic would be a rousing success. He then invited discussion as to the most suitable spot for the outing.

Before concluding, the Professor an- nounced that the medals offered by him last year for the cows producing the most milk in each factory district, would be presented by Lady Aberdeen at the picnic.

He said His Excellency would address the farmers and their families, and re- duced fares would be arranged by steam- boat and railway.

—— ce

Nijat-o

KINGSS COLLEGE, WINDSOR, N. 8,

Hoaunors List and the Result of the Matric- ulation Examination on Wednesday.

The King’s College class lists, and the names of successful students for degree, a ae etc., were posted on

, oe ;

ednesday. Following is the most inter- esting information contained therein :

DEGREE AND CLASS EXAMINATIONS.

B A degree—2nd class—C D Schofield, St. John; G 1 Foster, Charlottetown; L J Donaldson, Cornwallis; G F Scovil, King’s County, N. B.

B E Degree—Not yet announced.

Responsions passed—C W_ Vernon, Truro, lst class; R A Hiltz, Windsor; C

R Cumming, Harcourt, N B, second class. First examination for B E—A R

Holmes, Hantsport; L Whitman, Annap- olis.

Matriculation examinations, arts—W J Cox, Cornwallis; H I Lynds, Stewiacke; B A Bowman, Halifax. Engineering—H McDonald, Georgetown; G H Archibald, North Sydney;I Perrin, Halifax; C De- Veber, Chelsea, Mass. Science—J B Me Carthy, Shelburne; A Partridge, Halifax. Literature—-Miss L Jack, St John; Miss T Wakeling, do.

PRIZES AND SCHOLARSHIPS.

The MeCawley classica) scholarship—C D Schofield, St. John.

The Bishop Walker reading prize—C D Schofield, St John, and L J Donaldson, Cornwallis, equal. The prize was divid-

ed.

The McCawley Hebrew Andrews, St. Eleanor’s, P. E

The Almon-Welsford testimonial—M iss F M Woodworth, Windsor.

The Binney exhibition—J B McCarthy, Shelburne.

The annual meeting of the alumui was this year largely attended, and a lively in- terest was shown in the discussions.

Yesterday the college term ended with enceenia and ball, which has now become a recognized event and draws to Windsor every year in large numbers, graduates and friends of the venerable university.

prize—A E

es

THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.

The closing of the Collegiate School at Windsor took place on Wednesday. Vis- itors were treated toa gymnastic display in the gymnasium.

All the candidates from the School pass- ed the matriculation examination for King’s College. First on the list we are proud to notice the name of Harold Mac- donald, son of Captain Malcolm Macdonald, of Georgetown.

Master T. E. Davies, son of L. H. Davies, Esq., seems to haye been the chief prize winner in his classes. He took the following prizes:—Alumni Exhibition of $20, highest prize in Middle Form. In the Junior Form he secured the prize for General Proficiency; the Head Master Prize for classics ; first prize for English Literature.

The second junior Gymnasium Prize was won by Master E. M. Arnaud, and the third by T. E. Davies.

ee ee _ “ere Mefxtrrre. Ont, Jane son of Hugh |

1.—The young

+ place haa been afflicted with ue p» ficin infancy. He was bloated aud swollen all over. His parents were at their wits end toffind some cure for him when they read of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Mr. Lamont got six boxes of the pills and the boy began taking them. Before t»e sixth Lox was finished he was eured. It dosn’t matter whether the patient is young or old, the pill will effect a cure of any kidney disease or of any dis- ease arising from disordered kidneys.

Pond’s Extract, Large sums of money are spent by the afflicted to find relief from Piles. Pond’s Extract cures piles.

ee =

STATEMENT FROM REY. MR. ALEXANDER,

(St. John Sua.)

A Sun reporter cailed on Rev. Mr. Alex- ander at the Clifton House last evening, and was received with great cordiality. Mr. Alexander said, in reply to the Sun’s inquiry, that he had come to the city for a few days to consult with Rev. J. M. Davenport concerning the religious doubts that were perplexing him. He readily as- sented to give the Sun a statement over his own name, so that there should be no further doubt as to the exact condition of affairs so far as he and Prof. Stockley were concerned. The following is his statement in his own words:

To the Editor of the Sun:

Sin,—As I have been waited on this evening by one of your reporters, who has signified to me your wish that I should give you a few facts in relation to that with which my wame is at this time so unpleasantly prominent, I gladly seize the opportunity of placing before the public the fo:lowing short but plain statement:

For many years past convictions of the truth of the claims of the Church of Rome have strongly possessed me, and have a many times, until now, been put away. These have been again aroused, and now so strongly that I cannot but believe them, unless I shall discover solid reasons to the contrary, to be the very voice of God speaking and pleading with me. It has been the making fully known to the Lord Bishop of the diocese of Fredericton these facts that has caused him, with my entire assent, to suspend my ministrations in the Church of England until such time as, if ever, these religious difficulties shall be removed. For His Lordship’s great kind- ness to me in this time of my trouble I can never feel sufficiently grateful.

Of my dear friend, Prof. Stockley, as his name has been mixed up with this mat- ter in the public papers, I will say a sin- gle word. It has been my great privilege to have him with me for several months, and to minister to him, as well as I was able, during a time of deep affliction. Mr. Stockley is not, and never has been, a Romanist, but bas long experienced relig- ious difficulties similar to my own. We have talked over these together, as war natural, but it is wholly untrue to attri- bute to his influence my present uncer- tainty. As I have before said, my religious doubts have been the growth of years, and for them, I hold myself wholly responsible.

I must ask you to forgive this yerv”

perfectly written vote, for-<7 b2*) Nn : vue your reporter,

er — 3 thouga “Pe Tent, has compelled me to write against time. J am, obediently yours, Fixtow ALEXANDER.

THE METHODIST CONFERENCE,

—The Fi Draft ef the Opening oo J as

Sackvitie, June 20,—The first draft of the station sheet was submitted to-day. Rev. Geo. M. Campbell is set down for Charlottetown and Rev. R. W. Wedal! for Summerside.

The ministeria] session opened at 2.30, with President Comden in the chair. After the devotional exercises the roll was called and 54 members answered to their names, and several came in during the evening ‘session.

The afternoon and evening sessions were engaged in the examination of char- acter and kindred matters.

The conference advanced the probations for the ministry: George Seller, Ernest Gough, Edmund Ramsay, William Thom- son, Daniel Bailey, Leonard Wasson, and Harry Harrison.

It is likely that the boundaries of all the districts in New Brunswick will be re- arranged; some of the mission circuits have been united, thus saving men and money.

=e WEST PRINCE RIDING,

There were several errors in our tel e- — message from Alberton yesterday.

he organization effeeted there by the grand Convention of the Liberal-Conserva- tives of the West Prince Riding was as follows :—

President—J. T. Weeks, Esq.

Secretary—Dr. P. C. Murphy.

Treasurer—J. E. Birch, Esq.

We will give an extended report of the Convention to-morrow, with a fal] list of the Vice Presidents, etc., which was re- ceived too late for this issue.

Bad Manners.

A man’s disposition is in some degree re- ponsible for his manners, but an abrupt or tretful and generally disagreeable manner is often the result of a disordered digestion which Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic and Hawker’s liver pills will permanently eure, Try them and be happy.

—_——_—» oe

Painting—Miss Margaret H, Chisholm will form a sketching class in oil and water colors during the first week in July, and also special classes for children jn drawing from nature. She will be prepar- ed to give Jessons, as before, in all branches of oil and water color painting, throughout its yarious departments.

ml] d&w

Tickets to Boston. Buy Your tickets for Boston by

§. §. “FLORIDA,”

(Canada Atlantic and Plant Line),

—FROM——

W. W. CLARKE,

Ticket Agent,

Corner Queen and Water Streets, Charlottetown, June 22, 1894.

P. E. Island Railway. Dominion Day.

Return Tickets at one first-class fare will be issued to and from all Stations on this Rai)- way on June 30th and July 2nd next, good for return = to and on July 9, 1894.

A Special Passenger Train will leave Char- lottetown for Summerside at 8.00 a m, stand- ard, on MONDAY, yy A 2nd; returning, will leave Summerside at 6.00 pm, standard. Re- turn Tickets, good for return b on date of issue, will be issued

same train y this train

from Stations between Charlotietown and |

Colville, both inclusive, to Summerside at

$1.90 each, and from other Stations at one |

ae fare, good for return until July 9th,

J. UNSWORTH, Su ntendent, harlottetown.

june22—dy %

D. POTTINGER, General Manager, Moncton, N, B.

THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY

Nearing Its Close—The Minimum Pay otf Unmarried Ministers,

St. Joun, June 20.——The general assem- bly is working its way through the remain- ing business with great speed. “Many members have already gone and the ses- sion will probably close to-morrow, Stand- ing committees were appointed, being almost the same as last year. The com- mittee on reception of ministers reported favorably on most cases, including that of the Halifax presbytery to receive Rev. Dr. Archibald, but the report was against granting the request of Picton Presbytery to receive Rev. W. W. P. Anderson. In the case of Rev. Mr. Kones, Moravian min- ister, who comes to the Northwest with a colony of Hungarians, the assembly recom- mends further enquiry before admission to the wninistry. Rev. M. Pinkham, Baptist, seeking to enter the Hamilton presbytery was recommended for acceptance, provided he take a year’s course in the theological] college. The recommendations were adopted.

tev. D. H. Maedonald submitted the re- port of the Ausmentation Comunittee, fix- ing the minimum stipend for an unmarried man not requiring a house, at $700; in the case of a man requiring a house, $750 and a manse; $800 where there is no manse. In the Northwest and Manitoba $100 extra. The report, which contained suggestions for the management of funds in the west, was adopted, as was also a re- port onthe reception of students and on application for retirement.

The presbytery of P. E. Island was authorized to license Mr. D. McLean, now laboring there.

Rev. W. Scott Whittier addressed the Assembly as a delegate from the Aus- tralian Presbyterian Charch. 7e--

GOOD ADVERTISING,

Messrs Beer Bros are to the front to-day in a new style of advertising for whieh they have imported a new font of special type. Their enterprise is to be commended, With good goods, well bought, and these facts presented to the public in an attrac- and truthful manner there is no doubt about a firm’s success. To-day they ad- vertise in their new type, an immense sale of ladies’ white wear which commences en Mou:lay next.

Es —_——-

‘FREE FROM ALL vexatious conditions and

restrictions are the Poli- cies issued by the

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS.CO.

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

stock, CH’TOWN.

AGENT FOR P. E, ISLAND.

TELEGRAPHIC.

SeroiaL Desparonges ro Toe Examiner

THE FASTNET GOES ASHORE

But is Subsequently Floated

And Proceeds to Charlottetown.

Hairax, June 22.

The steamer Fastnet, Charlottetown for Halifax, ran ashore yesterday as she entered Canso harbor. No particulars vet.

LATER.

Harirax, June 22.

The Fastnet was from Halifax to Char- lottetown. She has been floated and proceeded on her voyage.

THE RACES AT HALIFAX.

—_—_——_

All who desire to avoid imposition and. |

be enred, shanld rt ‘. “ ee insiet on having Pond’s

Extract, put up only in bottles, with our landscape tradmark, on surrounding buff wrapper.

LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading enarged for at the rate often cents per line.

An Eye-Opener.—The rush at Paton, & Co’s last Saturday evening. june22 dy3i wy How Do You Spell “Hosiery ?”—Why, *B-y-e-r-f-a-s-t S-t-a-i-n-]-e-s-s,” to be sure. —James Paton & Co. june22 dy3i wy To be sure there is not much profit in it, gelling goods so low, but it beats sitting down whistling for courage to wait for bet- ter trade—James Paton & Co. june22 dy3i wy

[A

2264246454634 220205.

2‘ WORTH A GUINEA ABOX."}

ECHR line CETLLS |

SICK HEADACHE, | Disordered Liver, etc.:

They Act Like Magic on the Vital Organs, Regulating the Secretions, restoring long S iost Compiexion, bringing back the Keen Edge of Appetite, and arousing with the4 ROSEBUD GF HEALTH the whole physical

energy cf the human frame. These Facts are admitted by thousands, in a!l classes of Society. Largest Sale in the World.

S Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating.

; Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal, ry all druvgists, te nO RD OBR BANOO 04H ©

ST. PETERS SUNDAY SCHOOL.

PICNIC

—AND —-

irawberry Festival !

es

POFS

Tie annual Sunday Schood Picnic will be held on

WEDNESDAY, JOLY th,

on the beautiful grounds of John McEachern, E+q., East River,

The str. Southport will leave the: Ferry Wharf at 10.30 a.m., and at 3 p. m.

Good Refreshment Tables, Strawberries, Punch and Judy Show, and Games Swings, &., on the grounds.

June 14,—dy tf guar

PARIS GREEN

BERGER’S. The best made. 1 LB. TINS. The safest and

best to handle,

Wholesale and Retail at low- est rates at

WATSON'S DRUG STORE.

june2]

NOTICE !

Mr. W. J. Miller’s house will be open from 11 a.m

to 12 o'clock, n00n, each day for one week, in order that prospective purchasers may have an opportunity of inspecting the plan, fisish and decoration of interior.

june21

Names of the Winning Horses.

Hatirax, June 22.

The horse races yesterday resulted as fellows ;—

Corporation Cnp—Strathavon Stables— Cornelia, Ist, W. G. Jones’ Capsicum, 2nd,

Maiden Plate—Clinch’s Bowstring, Ist; Lieut. Sanoman’s Cyclone, 2nd; Steven- son’s Nora, 3rd,

Jubilee Purse—Clinch’s Bonna Perfecto, let; Willis’ Jumpaway, 2nd; McMonagle’s Jose Norris, 3rd.

Seaside Purse—McMonagle’s May Day, Ist; Clinch’s Lady Plant, 2nd; Strat- havon Stables’ Colleen, 3rd.

Riding Ground Cup—Mr. Willis’ My Lass, Ist; Major Banning’s My Lad, 2nd; Commander Bayley’s Tipperary, 3rd.

Riding Ground Cup—Willisx’ Jumpa- way, Ist; Dr. Morris’ Roun, 2nd.

Quinpoo] Plare—Willis’ My Lass, Ist; Major Banning’s My Lad, 2nd.

Chebucto Purse—Willis’ Jumpaway, Ist; Clinch’s Bonna Perfecto, 2nd; Me- Monagle’s May Day, 3rd.

Methodist Conference.

SackviLLe, June 22. ning session of the conference of New Brunswick and P. E. Island began yesterday. Dr. Carmen, General Superin- tendent, made an impressive address, as did Dr. Withrow, editor of the Methodist Magazine. Rev. J. A. Clarke was elected President.

The o

Great Britain Waives Her Claim.

Lonpon, June 22,

Special despatches from Berlin agree with the Berlin Post’s statement that Great Britain has agreéd to waive the clause of the treaty by which the Congo State was to cede to her the disputed strip of territory. This virtually settles the difficulty between London and Berlin.

An M. P. In Danger.

Orrawa, June 22.

Judging from what transpired at the privileges and elections committee yester- day, Mr. Turcotte is in danger of losing his seat, J. B. Provost was examined, and testified to his partnership with Turcotte, M. P., in a Government contract.

——

New Head Master.

Frepericron, June 22. James Palmer of the High School here, haa accepted the appointment of head master of the Mount Allison Male Acad- emy,.

Archbishop Tache Dead.

Wiyyivec, June 22. Archbishop Tache died this morning.

Fishery Report.

June 22. Georgetown,—Cod fair; herring and lobsters scarce. Alberton.—Cod fair, mackerel and lobsters scarce. Mimini- gash—Cod fair; herring scarce: no lob-

Weather Bulletin.

Toroyro, June 22,10 a m. Some local showers at first, otherwise fair and very warm, with moderate south to west winds.

The Best Turnips

Carter's ‘Home-$rown”

HASZARD'S IMPROVED

Grown in P. E. !sland from Choice Selected Roots.

FOR SALE ONLY AT

CARTER’S SEEDSTORE

JUNE is

We said rect.

yA CE QuAHE ODOR OF

TIFF

a ‘hg ‘S CUT.

PLUG)

187 QUEEN SQUARE. junel3

Mastiff Plug Cut, always moist, cool, sweet and full of that rich comforting flavor, only obtainable from the high- est rades of Virginia leaf tobneco.

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virgina: and Montreal, Canada.

WE ARE

Showing our new stock of Spring & Summer Tweeds, Worsted & Fancy Overcoatings.

Also, a beautiful assortment of Panting. Our goods are all new, and our prices just right. We can dress a man far a moder- ate sum. through our stock and name your price.

We Will Guarantee Satisfaction. A.J.

June 1, 1894.—tu fs tf

5 Merchant Tailor

HARDWARE

tries trousers and weather

tries paints. Don’t buy poor

Grades of Paints and Oils

when you can buy the pure,

unadulterated goods at the

prices we are sellinz for.

Our Store is very com plete in,

these lines, anl prices are very low. fpecial prices on Barb and Combination Fenee Wire. American Good News and

Highland Ranges.

PENNELL & CHARDLEA,

VicroRIA ROW june8

BUSINESS BOOMING!

loveliness ove

JAMES PATON &CO.

+e,

It will cost nothing to look |

ot

: - -PRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1894.

“the

x)—

so a week or two ago.

BRIDAL SILKS, BRIDAL LINGERIE,

BRIDAL TRIMMINGS, BRIDAL GLOVES,

Well, We also said, to be happy on your wedding morning you will require to buy your CARPETS, SILKS and GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS from JAMES PATON

& CO., who keep always on hand

—_ — . wa —- “ a a

“Month of Roses and Weddings.”

we were cor-

BRIDAL LACES, BRIDAL VEILS,

We're

RUSHING IS

| Must style ! know !

lt’s a happy whole.

June 15

POTSON

POTATO BUGS |!

which is the crown of the whole attire, the mystic mist that envelopes and throws the charm of romance and er all, ete.

2 - - —— ot

Busy.

THE WORD.

~~—-fiewe 1S It accounted Tor be Quality ! Or, maybe prices!

Perhaps it’s

Wa

blending of the

J. M. MehkOD & CO.

PARIS

We hope there will be aone this season, but in case they are living we have

GREEN.

Send Orders Early to the City Hardware Store.

R. B. NORTON & CO.

Cherlottetown, June 22, 189i—tu fri

PARKER HO'SE,/p & Island ‘allway

| Formerly Oakland House, | KING STRELT.

neon : —

Simon Bolger, Esq., as a Hotel.

field & Blanchard. R. BEAIRSTO,

junel8—eod Auctioneer.

Steamer ELLIOT will arrive at this port, from Savannah, about 23rd inst., with a cargo of

HARD PINE, (Assorted Sizes).

| Which will be sold low while landing.

| Builders contemplating erecting perma- | | nent structures would do well toremember !

| this opportunity. R. McMILLAN.

| _ Ch’town, June 15—mwf wy 2w DR. I. P. MURRAY, DENTIST,

|

Quien Straa\, - - - Charloitatown |

may30

Tam instructed by Mr. Charles Gallant | Tratins 7-cward. to sell by Auction, on TUESDAY, the 26th day of June, instant, at 12 o’clock,

The Parker House and- Premises, situ- ate on King Street, lately occupied by

For terms and particulars apply to Bay- |

HARD PINE!

Onand after FRIDAY, Ist June, 19%. the

excepted) as follows :—

trains of this Railway will run daily (Sundays

Rew duwn Read up PM *™M Leave Arrive PW AM 24) 6 ..... .Charlottetown,...... 6 90 BOL 6 14.....Royalty Junction...,. 606 9 300 6 ....North Wiltshire...... 536 83> 405 638..... Hunter River ...... 524 815 449 735 ........Bradalbane........ 50l 7 COP 7 Gea cecsctena Emerald,......... 14 Th Be SN iieic en a pe 44 TW 53S 7 ......0c GMMR 6ce.csce 429 68 | 6H) B15)...... Ar ae 46 61 iPM > Summerside AM 140 830).......Ly B35... 3409 Hb S08 845. .5.2%,2 Misecouche.........325 Wa BOe OO ivsses Wellington ........ 307 WIT See OS. | .x<0- nn etbccesaas 237 2% 442 1090 ......... UME s cccekess 14 3 Re SO Eo istictien Bloomfield......... 130 T4 Ge BE BE, scck ston tt ATNOCEOR... 00000500 16 76 655 1155 a 1225 6% PM AM PM aM AM PM AM M 630 300...... Chariottetown....... 9D 6530 315.....Royalty Junction..... 96 6& LIB BO... onc. 00% Bedford.........8@ 4@ 805 465)...... Ar LV.......¢ 815 3 ; Mount Stewa t 7S) ep) i. Ly AG 66 80 35 Hin) 435. .. oD: \Gdleie oa 742 816 id eg ere se 1014 5 33.. . Bear Kiver.,.......60 15 1055 G60)... (ART. « 's Koons 6 i MPM AM PM AM PM AM PM 825 419.......Mount Stewart...... sid 384 | 938 5:3.....+.+, Candigan. ..... 717 287 1000 520 .......Georgetowu 70 24 4M PM AM PM PM AM OES iddkccbh op bcoda OOM .cécu.4 -7% [Oe steae +o CAPO. TORVGTES ... 0-000 6B PM AN

: Db. PO’ TINGER, Gen. Mgr. Can, Gi vt Ratlways, : Moneton, N. B J. CNSWORTiTI, Sup: rintesdent, Vharlottetown. Railway Offices, 3ist May, 1894.

_ GOFF BROS’. BOOTS and SHOES are scell- ing fast, Good style, quality and low prices does it.

GOFF BROS’. BOOT FAicTror y.

Charlottetown, June 18, 1894—m w

f

interesting —

to

HLouselzeepers |

BEST QUALITY WHITE SHEETINGS, VERY CHEAP.

We bought this lot cheap; they are best quality and free from dressing; remarkably low prices :—

cents a yard for 2 yards wide. 32 cents a yard for 2 yards wide. yards wide.

36 cents a yard for 2

we offer them at the following

STANLEY BROS.

le a? hears

stings! Name: Bog ne

laa i