a tl ae
RO a aU
_-
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
PkKMS Five DoLLaRs a YEAR.
NEW SERIES.
‘CHARLOTT
REPARE FOR
AND BU
Che Wain Examiner |
is }wsued every evening by
Che Examiner Publishing Oo.’ From their office, corner of Water and
Great Goorge Streets, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island,
—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION—
Six moothe
Advertisfng st moderate rates.
Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly. half-yearly, or yearly advertisements, on application,
New American Muslins, New French Muslins,
A BIG
ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 1887,
MOON'S CHANGES.
full Moon Sth day, 6h., 25.8m., p. m., E.
(below horizon. ) +] li . Last Quarter i3th day, 9h., 22.3m. a.m.,S.W ‘- USIIDS, New Moon 2ist day, 6h, 39.3m., a. m., S.E.
First Quarter 25th day, 5Sh., 48.5m., a.m.,
N. E. (belaw horizon.) 1iOns, de. Sun ‘Sun /Moon’ High’ Day’s rises/sets | rises |water| len’h |
li mh miaftr’njmorn| h mi
D DAY Fr WEES M ’
DISPLAY OF Book Muslin, Victoria Lawn, Bishop's Lawn, Check
TOWN, P. BE. ISLAND, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1887.
HOT WEATHER
Y FROM——
: g Phree M0aG 6... 2.00... © seeee ceeces 1,25 Cle COUR. 0 6k 5s oe oho 50
oe eee ©-
New Prin‘ed Batists, New Printed Cottons. LACES.
Embroideries, in Allovers, Flouncings, Edgings, Inser-
A Big Stock of Gloves and Hosiery. Linen Collars and Cuffs, separate or in sets.
makers and at the lowes
et | ee
if you want a Seaside Dress just see our stock of
Goods for the purpose to be
) ee
i 5} 34 10) 35 ] 5| 35 35 52 35
a a
1/Wednesday [4 17/7 38| 2 36, 6 3415 19) Corsets, direct from the 2’ Thursday 17} 39) 3 50) 7 45 20 Sa 3\Friday ~ 16} 39°5 31840; 23, Price, 4 Saturday | 16} 40) 6 16) 929) 25) >} Sunday | oe 42i.7 23/10 id 26 3. Monday | 15} 42) 8 36:10 55) 27 7 Tuesday : 43; 9 21 ll 37} 29 , . the \ e . ‘ : slWednewtay: | 14f- adlto: Siete 161 90 Flannels -Cheapest and Best gtrhursday 14; 45/10 43, 0 56, 31 found. 10 Friday | 24). 46/11 24) 2 3) 32 11 Saturday | 14] 47\11 52} 221) 321 iseserl ts 12 Sunday [oo a morn | Ss 33 13) Monday | 14) 47) 0 20) 4 4) 33) i4/ Tuesday } 14) 48) 0 44) 5 1S W ednesday 13 48 ] 9 6 16 Thursday 13} 48) 1 34) 9 17| Friday i 13} 45/159 8 8 {S/Saturday | 13) 48; 2 30(°8 52 i9)Sunday 13} 438'3 3) 9 34 35 | June 7—dy & wky 20) Monday Ue ee ee 21/luesday | 13] 48) 4 30110 55) 35} en 22)Wednesday | 14, 49) 5 25)11 37} 35) = 23\ Thursday | 14, 49) 6 28'mern 35 | 24 Friday | 14) 49| 7 36) 0.17] 35) 25| Saturday 15; 49) 8 47) 0 54 34) 26| Sunday 15) 49/10 0} 144} | 34) s 27| Monday 15} 48/21 13} 232} 33) 28 Tuesday 15} 48/aft 46} 3 31) 33 20 Wednesday | 16] 48] 1 38) 442) 32 - 30, Thursday 4 16)7 48 2 50) 6 6/15 32 i } | i
James L,
;for Men and Bogs, to be found at J. B. MacDonald's.
GRADUATE OF }larger Stock (all New Goods),
Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, Clothing that will Fit Well—Clothing
| Office in connection with Kennedy & Stewart's Livery Stable Great George Street. Ch’town, April 21, 1887—law & wky
HATS!
J. BKB. MAC
Ch'town, May 30, 87—dy wy—pat
-BPoR-
Millinery Department.
—_——
BOSTON.
oo ie Se Se oe aks We take this means of thanking Y J | SUMMER ARRANGEMENT \our customers who, by their liberal /patronage, made May the largest
THE PALACE STEAMERS ‘Millinery month in our experience.
OF THE Our Trimmed Millinery has given the greatest satisfaction—the fine INTERNATIONAL 5.5. C0. work of Miss Saunders being fully
Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port-'equalto any London or Paris Pat- jand, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
8.00 a m. ‘terns. Also leave St. John at 7.30 every Saturday night for Afurther of supply Midsummer
BOSTON DIRECT. | Styles, in American Straw Hats
|expected in a few days. For tickets and other information apply to
BEER BROS. G. A.SHARP, F. W. HALES, June 3, 1887—eod
P. EL Ry., P. E. L Steam Nav. Co. er to your nearest Ticket Agent, ——_ 2 a ere
eee HEAR WHAT WE
Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd clase; 39.50, Ist class.
L. ARTHUR & €0.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
RECEIVERS OF
Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS, Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit & Vegetables.
SS ee
7 attention of the Public is called to the Immense Stock of |
MacMillan, V, §, READY-MADE CLOTHING
No House in the Trade can show a
that will Wear Well—Clothing that
You can Buy Well, Men can be suited—Youths can be suited—Boys can be suited. Oo
ELAS !
Thousands of HATS in Felt and Straw, at Lowest Prices in Town. You can get your Money’s Worth every time, by buying at
DONALD'S.
Summer Underwear.
All our Ladies’ Underwear is of the finest English make.
White Cotton Nightgowns. White Cotten Chemise. White Cotton Bodices. White Cotton Underskirts. White Cotien Drawers.
Gauze Linders,
Merino Linders.
We are also showing a nice line of Ladies’ Silk Hose, in Black and Colored.
BEER BROS.
— ~ —— a
HAVE T0 SAY:
That the following Prices cannot be Successfully Competed with in the City:
For $22 a Scotch Tweed Suit, regular price $25. For $21 a Scotch Tweed Suit, regular price $24, For $18 a Scotch Tweed Suit, regular price $21. For $16 a Scotch Tweed Suit, regular price $15.
142, 144 Commercial Street, These are all genuine Scotch Tweeds.
BOSTON, MASS. May 14, 1887.
CARD. ©
Canadian Tweed Suits from EXAMINER PUBLISHING COM-
x . . . . See acc rce cls added to their stook Gents Furnishings, Shirts,
of type and material for Job Printing, are better J than ever prepared to execute orders for Bill for cash. Heads, Letter Heads, Handbills of all kinds, Visiting or Business Cards, &c., promptly and cheaply, in the best style of the art.
None but first-class workmen are employed in their office; and, as they import their printing papers direct from the manufacturers, they are eee to fill all orders on the most favorable terms.
The continued patronage of the public is
espectfally solicited. w. L N, Manager. Civtown, June 4, 1887—e0d & wky
order at short notice.
Ch’town, Nov. 16, 1838.
For $15 a heavy All-wool Worsted Suit, worth $18. For $10 a Blue Serge Suit, worth $12. For $1 a Fur Felt Hat worth $2.
$10, up. Collars, Ties, Hats, &c., cheap
Military Cloth and Trimmings always on hand and made to
o---- ~~
JOHN FIACLEOD & CO.
ae
The Midsummer Examinations
of the Charlottetown Public Schools will be held as follows, viz :—
At Queen Square School, on MONDAY, June 27th;
At Prince Street School, on TUESDAY, June 28th ;
At Kent Street School, on WEDNESDAY, June 29th, inst.
Commencing each day at Ten o’cleck, a. m. At 120'clock, noon, each day, the pupils will be convened in the Main Hall, where the Governor General's Medals and Prizes, and Certificates from the School Board, for pro- ficiency, will be presented to those entitled to receive them.
An entertainment will be given by the pupils of each School.
The parents of the pupils and citizens gen- erally are invited to be present.
ISAAC OXENHAM, Secretary of School Board,
Ch’town, Jwne 15th, 1887.—3i 15 22 25.
POTATO STARCH FACTORY,
WANTED TO BUY—
A Site for a Potato Starch Factory,
convenient toa plentiful supply of clean Water and near a shipping point by rail or water.
Must be in a district where a large crop of pota- toes is raised.
Address at once, P. O. Box 145, Charlottetown. giving fuil particulars. Cmmunication strictly confidential.
June 20-1 wk wky1
Potato Starch Maker.
W ANTED—A competent Potato Starch Maker, capable of taking churge of a Factory. Apply at once to P. O. Box 145, Charlottetown, giving experience, references and wages wanted. ommunication strictly confidential.
June 20-5i & wky li
Potato Starch Factory.
WANTED _ TO PURCHASE For Cash, ® Potato Starch Factory. Apply, stating capa’ city, locality, probable cost of potatoes and facil ities for shipping, to P. O. Box 145,Charlottetown- Principals only dealt with. Communication strictly private and confidential.
June 20—dy wky lwk
P. E. Island Railway. DOMINION DAY
RETURN TICKETS, at one first-class fare, will be issued to and from ail Stations on this Railway, by Afternoon Trains, on 30th June inst., and by All Trains on Dominion Day, x return up to and oa July 4th, 1887. J. UNSWORTH, Acting Superintendent, Railway Office, Ch’town, June 22, 1887. -—-mon wed fri pat tu th sat wky prs li
1887 MIDSUMMER TRIP 1887
a? = 4 = toes = . . Ee oR Se The well-known Clipper Barque
“QHORGE PHARE,”
550 Tons Register, MacMAHON, Commander,
WILL SAIL FROM Liverpool for Charlottetown,
About the lst July, Next.
J. ¢.
Intending Shippers will please forward their orders in time.
For Freight or Passage apply in London to JOHN PITCAIRN & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street, E. C.; in Liverpool to PITCAIRN BROTH- ERS, 51 South John Street; or here to the owners.
PEAKE BROS. & CO.
Charlottetown, June 7, 1887—eod tl date
RETAILLS
$2 Cents per Pound,
2 Cents per Ounce. 24 Oz., 5 Oz., 10 Oz. PACKETS.
In Purity & Quality Unsurpassed. June 14, 1887.
FOR SALE.
A DWELLING HOUSE; it contains eight rooms aud is pleasantly and conveniently situated on corner of Weymouth and Dorchester Streets, near the Railway Depot, Charlottetown.
For terms and particulars apply to M. P.
Hogan, Esq., Charketgnten®. or to the upder- ned, at Montague, t 57. nant * J. O'CONNELL.
Montague, June 15, 1887—~1 mo eod
* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Meu, having te advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxirives.
SrmscLe Copies Two Cents.
VOL. 21.—NO. 29.
St. Joseph's Convent. (lant, and awarded to Misses Annie Des- . Roche, Mary Rogers and Minnie Steele; THE DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES. 2nd, Misses Sarah Trainor, Mary Power, Annie King, May Hogan and Annie Gaff-
A VERY eujoyable afternoon was spent in , "°Y- | sre St. Juseph’s Convent, on Wednesday last, Prize for Religious Instruction, merited the oocassion being the distribution of | by Misses Annie Gafiney, Mary Rogers, prizes. {Maggie O'Connor, _ Minnie Steele, Ida
About two hundred and fifty children | Doyle, Maggie Gaffney, Caroline McCar- were ranged round the Sodality Hall, a T°”, Alice Trainor, Bella Steele, Libby
—— a — —
/
to}to Misses Gerty Trainor, Emily Crvake, pore
f
spacious apartment in which the meetings rant, Alice Martin, Martha Merrill, Mag- of the ladies of St. Joseph's Society are #le McC loskey, Besgie McIntyre and Cassie held. Mullins. A pleasing entertainment. consistmg of| Prize for Application, merited by Misses A pleasing entertainment, consisting ‘ ; vocal and instrumental music, was given{by | lary Rogers, Sarah Callaghan, Ida Doyle, the pupils of the Institution, which, to say Minnie Kelly, Alice Martin, Maggie Me- the least, was very creditable, the choruses Closkey, | Gertie W alker, Mary Crowley, were lively and sung with perfect har- Maggie Gaffney and Cassie Mullins. many. The duets, *‘ Always take Mother's I — for Punctuality—Misses Maggie Advice,” by Misses Josie Handrahan and McCloskey, Mary Rogers, Alice Trainor, Sarah Trainor, and ‘Dear Little Pansy Ida Doyle, Libby Grant and Maggie Gaff- Blossoms,”’ by Misses Sarah Callaghan and ney. Ida Doyle, were greatly admired. The) FIRST CLASS. parting address was read by Miss A.| Third Division—Ist prize for Spelling, Orman, in an easy and feeling manner. Grammar, Analysis, Geography and Arith- Among’ those __ present we noticed ' metic, awarded to Misses Johanna Croake, His Lordship Bishop McIntyre, Revs. Jas. Josie Handrahan, Annie McCarthy, Mary McDonald, V. %., Angus McDonald, Pius Ann McCloskey, Anastasia Sinnott, Flora McPhee, Charles McDonald, James ADneas Kelly, Maggie Trainor, Marion McMahon McDonald, Rev. Allan McDonald, Dr. ‘and Lizzie Farmer. Chaisson, Laughlan McDonald, Rev. 8.| Second Division~—1st prize for English, Boudreault, Dr. Walker, Dr. Grant, A. J. Map-drawing, History, Useful Knowledge McIntyre, F. X. Gallant, J. McLean, and Arithmetic, given by Rev. Father Gil- Edward Roche, Esq., Professor Caven and lis, and awarded to Misses Katie Sinnott, others. |Mary Hickey, Caroline Mooney, Kate Following is the | Hickey, Martha Hennessy, May Carroll RIZE ar jand Mary A. Trainor. ee [st prize for History and Arithmetic, and FOURTH CLASS—JUNIOR DEPARTMENT. '2nd for English and Map-drawing—Misses Prize for being Good Little Girls, award-' Maggie Malone, Mary Kennedy, Mary ed to Mary McNally, Mazy Hayter, Min-; Morgan and Georgina Bolger. nie Mahar, Katie White, Katie Duggan,! First Division—Ist prize for English His- Annie Furlong, Alice McVay, Nellie tory,Map-drawing andMathematics,given by Trainor, Alice Galvin, Daisy Furlong, | Rev. Father Mcintyre, and awarded to Annie McLellan. | Miss Angelina Orman; Ist prize, given by Prize for Reading— Alice Croake, Ethel ' His Honor Governor Macdonald and award- McGonnell, Mary Ann Doyle, Emily Jane ‘ed to Miss Mary Ann Monaghan; Ist prize
”
Barry, Aunie Sullivan, Josie Mullins, given by Thomas Handrahan, Esq., and Louisa Mullins, Alice Boylen, Maggie Boy- awarded to Miss Maria Woods; also Ist len, Tina Curly, Cecilia Kelly, Annie prize given by Rev. Father Allan Me-
Forest, May Toole, Lizzie Toole, May Donald, and awarded to Miss Alice Sulli- Trainor, Lizzie Cullen, Colmina Hickey, ; van. Josie Carroll, Mary Ellen Doyle, Katie | Prize for Religious Instruction, a hand- Dunn, Mary Alice Gormly, Lucy McPher- |some silver medal presented by His Lord- son, Lily Doyle, Maggie Davis, Katie ship Bishop McIntyre, and awarded to O’Connor, Teresa Barren, Amy Trainor, | Miss Maria Woods. Maud McVay, Minnie Trainor, Kate Mc-| Prize of Excellence, also a silver medal, Gonnell, Mary Flynn, Maud Power, Annie presented by Rev. Father McIntyre, and McCarthy, Ralph Handrahan, Denis Han‘ | awarded to Miss Katie Sinnott. drahan, Roby McQuaid, Johnny Lee,| Prizes for Punctuality and General Ap- Maggie McLellan. plication, presented by His Honor Gover-
Prize for Reading, Spelling and Cate-'!nor Macdonald and Mrs. James Grant, and chism—Mary Frances Lee, Loretta Walker, ‘awarded to Misses Martha Hennessy, Caro- Bessie McGarry, Aggie Curran, Maggie line Mooney and Anastasia Sinnott. Gormly, Annie McAttee, Clara King,| Prizes for French and General Applica- Ellie McCarthy, Lizzie McCarthy, Annie tion, presented by Rev. Father Burke, and Ryan, Martha McKenzie, Eliza Gormly, awarded to Misses Mary Hickey, Mary Ida Lightizer, Angelina Steele, Lizzie Carroll, Kate Hickey and Mary Ann Doyle, Katie Butler and Mary McGonnell. ; Trainor.
THIRD CLASS. lst prize for General
Third Division—Ist prize for catechism, *}" a ene: ae eee idiliies ances Ga = hist a. - Burke, and awarded to Miss Mary Ann ae = story awarcved Monaghan; Ist prize, a silver cross, pre-
ed by Rev. Father Gallant, and award-
Application, a sil-
Florie Trainor, Mary Butler, Aggie : : Sa ae 4” ~ 5°, ed to Miss Angelina Orman. aro sees an a eee liens? | Prize for penmanship, merited by Misses
han, Katie Murray, Maggie Hand, Emily setuvihe *tameeeaee See ooo
Keggans, Georgina Mclsaac, May Barren, |-p,.; : one : , ~ _:’| trainor and Marion McMahon. Maggie Mahar, Lilly McDonald, Katie | lst prize for Music, presented by Rev.
Maggie
Connolly, Katie Kinslow, Mary Fitz- | : Patrick, Madeline Thomas and Anna. ee dence and ‘awarfied to Mite’ Jesio Thomas. | ;
aia é . | aus seeerasreemenesn eee Second Division—1st prize for catechism, . > reading, history and aeaueaniee awarded | A Newspaper Man’s Fortune. to Misses Anastasia Hennessey, May Mc-| Rory, Ellie Carroll, Rose Ann McNaugh- | ttsatnee ton, Alice McQuaid, Jane Pidgeon, Lily |. McCarron, Annie Keegans, Maggie Steele, See chen Oat F j : : 7 : : e y. From a long newspaper veer Kelly, mene oe an ‘experience he has learned not to place much Knicht ae — "Elle. De sR oa \faith in human predictions, and seeing the ti Oe Tecmahs Wists neue ~ ident wonderful feats of a trained canary as a Keegans, Minnie Hand, Eliza McDonald, one’ tars taaeiaes candied cob teks epee Eines wie <a tan hl incent, | warbler. If the predictions come true (and Firat tii Tat prise a nadine he 7 ae eee eee - : : ee ES a ithe fourth estate will envy the Annapolis reel hd mY oe See ee ‘scribe. He is to be rich, immensely rich, Della Walker “Lil; Winkler a cmin Curl ’| but his fortune is not to come from printing etn: Willen Bliz ei pone Kelly’ newspapers. He is to live in a stone front, Edith eo ee Flom. drink the best of wines (he is a lodge mem- Se steal ae kos, Minnie Bradle ber), and smoke the choicest cigars. His cone ine woe ai ae _ ae or ¥> life will be one of ease and enjoyment, with : Prize leg eit Se lh a Set , | fourteen boys to play around his knee, and Siiesen ayy Se ag etn ea the delinquent subscriber and dead beat Alice McQuaid, Jane ’ Pid mi Ma Me. advertiser he will know no more.—Amen. Rory Maggie Sa ai te & cane et Annapolis a at least a prospective million- Maud Doiron, Florie Trainor, Emily aire.—Herald. Croake, Gertie Trainor and Mary Butler. Prize for application, merited by Misses Mary A. Curly; Louisa Griffin, Maggie Hughes, Elizabeth Davis, Lily Winkler, 5 Della Walker, Maggie Curly, Lucy Kelly,|breathing machinery. Very wonderful Angelina Sweeney,Rose Ann McNaughton, | machinery it is. Not only the larger air- Anastasia Hennessey, Mary King, Florie | passages, but the thousands of little tubes Manuel, Maggie Steele, Gerty Kelly and |and cavities leading from them. Annie Hickey: When these are clogged and choked with Prize for religious instruction, merited by |matter which ought not to be there, your Misses Lucy Kelly, Alice McQuaid, Mary |lungs cannot half do their work. And A. Curly, Ellie Carroll, May McRory, |what they do, they cannot do well. Maggie Curly, Rose Aun McNaughton,| Call it cold, cough, croup, pneumonia, Maud Doiron, Florie Trainor, Mary But-|catarrh, consumption or any of the family ler, Catherine Kinslow and Maggie Bradley. |of throat and nose and head and lung ob-
‘i ‘ ad. ought to be S":COND CLASS.—-SENIOR DEPARTMENT. structions, all are bad. All ough
: ailie : sieade a got rid of. There is just one sure way to Third Division—Ist prize for Catechism, | 7o¢ rid of them. ‘That is to take Boschee’s
Reading, Spelling, Grammar, Geography 'Gorman Syrup, which any druggist will and Arithmetic, awarded to Misses Libbyj.oj) you at 75 cents a bottle. Even if Grant, Maggie McCloskey, Alice Trainor, everything else has failed you, you may Gertie Walker, Mary Crowley and Maggie depend upon this for certain.
Gaffney; 2nd, Misses Cassie Mullins, Ger- tie Pollard, Sarah Flynn, Ettie Templeton, Special Notices. Caroline McCarron, Bella Steele, Sarah P ,
Morgan, Bessie McIntyre, Adele Barren FReEsu salmon, halibut, mackerel, codfish, and Eliza McPherson; 3rd, Misses Katie! paddock and herring just received at the Fish Flyun, Annie Redmond, Mary Jane Mc-| Market, Grafton Street. ju24 2i Carthy, Edith McVay, Jane McDonald, A tor of cheap market baskets just receiv-
Annapolis Spectator man (Mr. W. D. , formerly of Charlottetown), who is jubilating in Halifax, had his fortune told
Give Them a Chance!
That is to say, your lungs. Also all your
en el arm
oes Flynn, Bessie Sullivan and Florrie| .47 3+ Beer & Gofi’s. jun22 2i sudge. i? : . rE f } & »er & Goff's. Second Division—1st prize for Grammar, RrE flour by the pound et Beer jun22 Pr
Geography, History of Canada and Arith- metic, awarded to Misses Sarah Callaghan, Alice Martin, Minnie Kelly, [da Doyle and Florrie Pollard; 2nd, Misses Martha Mer- rill, Maggie O'Cornor, Maria Farrow, Mary| Woman and her diseases is the title of a Sims and Angelina Fitzpatrick. large illustrated treatise, by Dr. R. V. Pierce,
First Division—I1st prize for Grammar, | Buffalo, N. Y., sent to any address for 10 cts. Geography, History, Arithmetic and Pen-|in stamps. It teaches successful self-treat-
Cappace AnD CavrirLoweR PLants.—The best varieties for sale by John Colwill, Upper Queen Street, june 18, 2w—wkly 3i
icine nina
manship, presented by Rev. Father Gal- | ment. sat
emesuapveallabibuals
sabaceaiiellcenatats sii
seer
ae,