. re a

eed

oe

See Ni rte

SP OE AT ete nance

THE

NN Sl = —_ =

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JUNE 28, 1894.

NOTES AND COMMENTS. The New York Sun opines that the Sevate has made a mistake in voting to admit eggs free of duty. It hears that Canadian hens are already working double ia anticipation of the opening of the markets

iy &

The amount owing by the Peters | the Mavor, Hon. David Laird, Hon. T. H. Government to the Merchants Bank of P.| Haviland, Mr. Justice Fitzgerald, Dr. iS. Island had, on the 3lst May, grown to} Taylor, Mr. Ings, Mr. J. B. Macdonald, $74,615.00, while the sum loaned to the| Mr. Blanchard, Mr. James, Mr. Duche- Provincial Government by the Merchants min, Mr. M ry Mr. Stewart, Mr. Me- Bank of Halifax was $116,250.00 } Kinnon aed so many others that the upper

[he Montreal Gazette points out that oe a : se : vd 1. Numbe oe

gh ere has been practically no ad- or - ; tnum! ms a The

} I apita of the Can- 3 i we a E ; ss show: again s anke d the past eight years, } forced uy f the trustees . u anda a $62,112,000, | and t I a , $ a een added to], AS eevee 7 ore auf eir rest a inta, alf as much as had | **fSP* Foome, , 1 examiners re eaaiialin e previous history of the | port most favorably, the following pro- eounts rhis t look as if Canada | S*@™me was ; ‘ ea bad 7 ace to do business. Mi

JUDGES SUPERANNUATION,

: °

Orrawa, June 26 House to-day the Premier moved the

—At the opening o! following res ition

That if any judge of the Supreme Court

f Canada has held the officeand that of

J uige of the Exchequer Court, Or Sal i of- fice and that of judge of one or more of the Superior Courts, or of the Court of Vice Admiralty ia any of the Provinces

of Canada for periods amounting together

fifteen years and upwards, and if such iudge has attained the age of 70 years and resigns his office, he shal] during the re- mainder of his life continue to receive his full salary, which shall be- payable to him in the same manwer as it was payable at the time of his resignation, provided, however, that nothing herein shall apply to a judge who has held the office of Judge of the Supreme Court of Canada for 4 per- iod of less than five years.

After some discussion the committee rose and reported, and on the motion of the Premier that the report, be received, Hon. Mr. Laurier amendment, the six months’ hoist Che a very thin one, divided. The amendment lost by 51 te 42, and the report was re-

moved in house,

was

ceived —— — -— —— ~— JUBILEE SERVICES,

The bilee ser 3s of the Presbyteriar foreign missions. to be held in St James’ Church, Charlottetown, Th July 12th, at promise to be of more than ordinary j years since the Sy nod of the Presbyterian Chur h of the Lower Prov inces decided, on the strong plea of Rev. John Geddie, of Cavendish, and Rev. Dr. Kier, of Mal- peque,to engage in foreign missionary work. So greatly has this work grown that the Canadian church now has mis sions in India, China proper, the Island of Formosa, the New Hebrides, the first field among the coolies of Trinidad, the Indians of the Northwest and the Chinese of British Columbia, with missions to the Jews both in the Dominion and in Pales- tine. Rev. Alfred Gaudier, ef Fort Massey, Halifax, will speak of the history of the missions, while Key. Dr. Mackay,of Formosa, will tell the wonderful story of his work in Formosa, which may be classed among the modern miracles of missions. Owing tothe pressure of en- gagements, Dr. Mackay will only be able to address one meetingon P. E. Island. It is hoped that representatives from country congregations will attend. A col- lection will be taken on behalf of the foreign mission fund.

ursday, 7.30 p. m., < nterest. It is just 50

———— TT — le ~ Aam

PERSONAL.

Rev. Dr. Murray, of = visiting the Province.

Dr. Anderson, of the Prince of Wales College, was a passenger in the express from the West last evening.

Mr. Justice Fitzgerald has very kindly cousented to take the chair at Mr. Earles concert this evening.

Rev. James Simpson, who has attending the Church of England Synod at Halifax, returned home last evening.

Professor Arseneault, of the Mode) School, and Mrs Arsenault arrived from Boston last evening.

Hon. Mr. Foster is unwell, and it is feared he will net be able to take his seat in the House of Commons again this session.

Sydney, C

heen

Mr. Thomas M. Patton has secured a good position at Sussex, N. B., and ke yesterday for that place. Mr. Patton’s

many friends in Charlottetown wish him every success.

Yen. Archdeacon Weston-Jones, Rev Dr. Owen-Jones and other clergy, are expected to arrive this evening to attend the Silver Jubilee services in St. Peter's Cathedral.

Registered at the Eareka Hotel. Pro- fessor J. O. Arseneault and wife, Bos- ten; Rose O’Nei!l, George O’Neil, Dan. Mc- Donald, Vernon River; 8. T. Martin, Bos- ton; James McWilliam, C. D. McWilliam, Belfast.

The arrivals at the Rankin House on June 27th were: Mrs C Huxford, Nellie Huxford, Minnie Huxford, Cora Huxford, Lotta Huxford, Eoston. June 28th: L McLausthlan, Peake’s Station; Annie H Hughes, Boston; Donald Campbell, Mon- tague; L. McDonald, Kinross; Mary Me Donald, do; Mrs Lowe, H P McKenna, Mrs Callaghan, Boston

The Academy of the Sacred Heart, Hal- ifax, was closed for the holidays on Tues- day. Weare pleased to note that Misa Ella Blake, daughter of Maurice Blake, Esq., ofthis city, took a prominent and creditable part in the proceedings, and that her name receives honorable mention in the examinations for British History and Grammar, in addition to the follow- ing: “Miss E. Blake—Accessit to the premiums for letter writing, grammar,his- tory and arithmetic in the Ist English class, and for translation jn the 3rd French; premium for 5 accessits.”

Mr. James M. Reardon, the holder of the Damel Hodgson Scholarship has returned from Laval University in Riches, and we are glad to learn that be has re ceived the dates of Bachelor of Arts. The certificate of complete satisfaction to the collegiate anthorities, which the holder of thie scholarship is required to produce, has, we understand, been trans mitted to the Master of the Rolls, and it is pleasing to state that Mr. Reardon’s name 1@ mentioned in terms beyond mere ordinary commendation. The manner in which he has conducted himself in al! respects is certified as being most satis- factory to the University authorities, and is spoken of in the highest terms. Mr. Reardon also, we are happy to state, has been awarded the first prize of Philosophy.

eee We notice some very fine groups in Mr. Lewis’ show window of the Rector and professors of St. Dunstan’s College; alsoa very fine group of St Dunstan’s Basebal! team.

Closing of the City Schools

and in the 1 country He said that he wi ia present u por ‘ a> DS ‘ iene. Hon. T. H and said that he bad i | Lieutenant-Gover and Mayor of I th ity. But of no pesition that he had upied was he proucder than that of Patron of this beautiful School. From | what he had witnessed in the examina- tions, he felt sare that the School had | greatly improved in the past year. He re-

th ~ — —_—

HOLIDAY. SRASO

THE

UPPER PRINCE STREET SCHOOL.

this popular by His Honor Worship

Tur closing exercises of

school were attended to day the Lieutenant-Governor, His

I Bnei cccte's 6.0'+ 0:0 eocespsigs Recitation )

Winners of Ist and 2nd pri

es, for reading

Kindergarten So On a cradle... ....<e Infant Class R ation—Little Housekeeper... Five Little Girls. Ghee ——Bhwrite Girits. o.ccccceccs covescdss School

Dialogue—Scene from David Copperfield. Pupils in Miss Harris’ Room Duet —Only a picture.............. H & L Mitchell.

SeeTaNIOn.. Acces seaeeeciaey Seaman Recitation.......... ...ee.-- Nettie Duncan Echo Song .... School

Miss Small The certificates of School Board for General Proficiency were distributed by J. B. Macdonald, Esq., who presided. Lieutenant-Governor Howlan compli- mented the school in the highest terms, in respect both to its gen¢ral appearance

and tl

Valedictory

f the examinations

he conduct 1 which he had attended It was evident, he said, that th childre: of the schoo were drawn, for the nost part, from

His Honor com-

happy Christian homes 1 pursued here

pared briefly the methods

ferred particularly to the scene from David Coppe rtield, enacted by girls in Miss Harris’ Department; to the splendid recitations of the competitors in the Prin- cipal’s Departmcat for Dr. Taylor’s prizes, and to the valedictory by Miss Small. The composition and reading of the latter were, he said, alike excellent. He also called attention to the Prince Street Schoo Times, which he hoped would be as_ great an influence upon the Board of ‘Irustees as the London Times has upon the Gov- ernment of Great Britain. He bad learned from it that there were but two dictionar- ies in the school—and they private property, and that there was not in the school such a thing as a sofa upon which a scholar could lie in the event of illness or fainting. The utter inadequacy of the hall for closing exercizes, was, he said, so evident, that he hoped a larger room would be prov ided as soon as possible. He

then referred to the recent legislation resulting in the cutting down of the teachers’ salaries, already too small. He never imagined for

victims of the would be the

amoment that the first Government’s __ policy

teachers of Charlottetown, those upon whom the education of the youth of the city depends. He trusted that this great

wrorg would be righted without delay. Hon. David Laird said that he had

never deferded the Government in respect

to the reduction of the salaries of the

nor would he

with Hon. Mr.

of Charlottetown; do sonow. He agreed Howlan Prince Street School had never appeared at better advantage than to-day. He had been greatly pleased with the enthusiasm displayed in the ditfer- ent classes. He hoped that the School enlarged not tcwards proposed, but towards the West—all progress goes westward. Mr. T. C. James called attention to a fact which had been overlooked, viz., the Historie iven by Mr. Haviland had been won —the lst by Lizzie Anderson, of the Pr partment,and the2nd and 3rd by Lena White and Alma Robertson, of Miss Snaddon’s Department. From the re- his examination of the pupils of Mis:

teachers

that

a would be

heaven, as

al prizes g

, ncipal s Dey

SUuiL Of

Harris’ Department, he believed that they, too, would have done well if admitted tuo the competition.

He had frequently visited the school while ordinary class work was being done, and his personal observation led him to the conclusion that the teaching is very thorough.

Mr. McDonald announced that the holi- days would extend to Monday, 3rd Septem- ber. The children applauded- and sang God Sava the Queen.

PRIZE LIST

PRINCIPAL SEAMAN’S DEPARTMENT.

Governor-General’s medal for best cholar—Margaret Curiey.

Trustees’ Certificates for General Profi- ciency—1, Margaret Curley; 2, Mary Me- Isaac. Class II—I, Marion McLeod; 2, Mary Irvir s

Special prizes for Reading, donated by Dr Taylor—1, Agnes Sinclair; 2, Clara Ross; 3, Minnie Wellner.

Special prize for best Essay on th: Tudor Period of British History History, donated by Hon T Hl Haviland— Lizzie Anderson.

Special prize for best Knowledge of Current Events—Lottie Jean Small.

Special prize for Algebra—Mary Me- Teaac.

Writing, Class 1—1, Maggie Mahar, Maggie Curley, equal, 2, Mary MclIsaas, Gertrude McPherson, Beatrice Mclatyre, equal, 3, Mary Dickinson, Edith J. Me- Leod, Lilian McGregor, equal. Class 2.- 1, Lizzie Anderson, 2, Mary Irving, 3, Marion McLeod.

French, Class 1.--1, Maggie Curley, 2, Susie Nash, 3, Geraldine Fitzgerald. Class

2,—1, Agnes Sinclair, 2, Lizze Anderson, 3, M n MeLeot. Mamie Logan, Florence Hus |ti., ey - b, ise) a Fen- nell

Latin, C'x i, Mabel Yeo, Beatrice

McIntyre, equa), 2, Adele MeLeod, Magyie Curley, equa!, 3, Clara Jane Ross, Susie Nash, equal. Class 2~1, Marion McLeod, 2, Elsie LePage, 3, Agnes Sinclair.—Class 3.—1, Mary Irving, 2, Lizzie Ander+on Reading, Class 1,—1, L. J. Small, Marv Mclsaac, Cl: Margaret Mahar,

B rtha Fennell, a

ira Ross,

DAILY EXAMINER -

Florence McLean.

Geometry, C.ass 1—1l, Mabel Yeo, 2, Maggie Curley, 3, Beatrice Mcintyre. Class 2.—l1, Marion McLeod, 2, Lizzie Anderson, 3, Gussie Purdy.

Physiology, Class 1.—1, Maggie Curley, 2, Mary MclIsaac, 3, Edith Barrette; 2, Marion McLeod, Mary Le- Page, equal; 3, Minnie Wellner.

griculture, Class 1—1, Maggie Mahar, Gertie McPherson, equal; 2, Maggie Curley, Mary MclIsaac, equal; 3, Susie Nash.

English literature, Class 1—l, Ross; Z, Maggie Curley; 3, Mabel Class 2—1, Marion McLeod; 2,

Yeo.

lass

Grammar, 1—1, Susan Nash, Mabel Yeo, equal; 2, Jean McIsaac, Maggie Mahar, equal, 3, Adele McLeod. Class 2—1, Marion McLeod; 2, Mary Irving; 3, Elsie LePage.

Geography, Class 1—1, Perle Taylor, Maggie Curley, equal; 2, Mary 3, Lottie Small. Class 2—1, Mary Irving; 2, Lizzie Anderson, Louise Barrette, equal; 3, Marion McLeod. _

Dictation, class 1—1, Lilian McGregor, Ada McPherson, Clara Ross, equal; 2, Maggie Curley, Susie Nash, Maggie Mahar. Class 2—1, Marion McLeod; 2, Nellie Anderson; 3, Mary Irving.

British History, Class 1—t, Maggie Curley, Adele McLeod, equal; 2, Mary McIsaac, Mabel Yeo, equal; 3, Beatrice

McIntyre, Clara Ross, Maggie Mahar, equal. Class 2—l, Marion McLeod; 2 Mary Irving, Lizzie Anderson, equal; 3,

Mary McGregor.

Current Events, Class 1—l, Lottie J Small; 2, Mary MclIsaac; 3, Adele Mc Leod. Class 2—1, Louise Barrette; 2, Marion McLeod; 3, Mary J Irving.

Composition, Class 1—1, Lottie Jean Sniall; 2, Lilian McGregor, Mary Mclsaac, Susan Nash, Perle Taylor,equal; 3, Adele McLeod. Class 2—1, Marion Mckeod; 3; Mary Irving; 3, Bertha Fennell.

Map Drawing, Class 1-—1, Perle Taylor; 2, Adelaide McLeod; Class 2— 1. Bertha Page, Mary Irving, Sinclair, equal.

Punctuality, Class 1—Mary Mclsaac, Lottie J Small. sen; 2, Mary Irving; 3, Agnes Sinclair.

3, Mary McGregor, A

MISS SNADDON’S DEPARTMEN?.

Highest Number of Marks: 1, Bremner; 2, Eliza Hawkins.

Reading : 1, Carrie Coyle; 2, Jean Cum- ing, Mary Stewart, May Crossman, Hortense Philips, Nettie Hobbs and Maud Bremner. 3, Louisa Lawson, Nettie Rosas and Lena White.

Writing: 1, Maud Bremner; 2, Ethel Lorraine and Louisa Lawson; 3, Lillie Fen- nel.

Arithmetic : 1, Maud Bremner; 2, Eliza Hawkins; 3, Mary Stewart.

Dictation : 1, Maud Bremner; 2, Almira Robertson; 3, Laura Foster.

History : 1, Eliza Hawkins; Garret; 3, Laura Foster.

Geography: 1, Eliza Hawkins; 2, Maud Bremner; 3, Lulu Garrett.

Grammar: 1, Maud Bremner; 2, Laura Foster and Lulu Garret; 3, Eliza Hawkins and May Crossman.

Composition: 1, Eliza Hawkins; 2, Maud Bremner; 3, Mary Stewart, Blanch Finlayson.

Physiology : 1, May Crossman; 2, Mand Bremner; 3, Blanch Finlayson and Eliza Hawkins.

Map Drawing: 1, Lillie Fennel, Maud Bremner and Maud Allen; 2, Blanch Fin- layson, Nettie Passmore and Laura Dewar; 3, Ethel McNutt and Hortense Phillips.

Geometry : 1, Maud Bremner; 2, Coyle.

Algebra, First Division: 1, Ethel Lor- raine; 2, Gertrude Howlette

Algebra, Collings; 2, Finlayson.

Latin, First Division: 1, Louisa Lawson; 2, Jean Cuming and Carrie Coyle; 3, Lettie Passmore. :

Latin, Second Division : 1, Mand Brem- ner; 2, Marv Stewart; 3, Lena White.

French, First Division : 1, Lulu Garret; 2, Nettie Passmore; 3, Carrie Coyle,

French, Second Division: 1, Bremner; 2, May Crossman and Hawkins; 3, Almira Robertson.

MISS HARRIS’ DEPARTMENT.

Trustees Certificates for general pro- ficiency—l, Fallie Baird, 2, Ethel Pope.

Arithmetic and Alyebra—-Winifred Brec- ken, Fallie Baird, May Dorsey, Constance Fitzgerald, Alice Boreham, Ethel Pope.

Com position-F allie Baird, Mary Haszard Margaret McPherson, Ethel Pope, Wini- fred Brecken, Bertha Brace.

Grammar—Ethel Pope, Alice Boreham, Fallie Baird, May Dorsey, Winifred Brec- ken, Adele Bremner, Josephine Barrett.

History—Failie Baird, Ethel Pope, May Dorsey, Josephine Barrett, Alice Thomson, Annie Poole, Winifred Brecken.

Reading—Fallie Baird, Adele Bremner, Ethel Pope, Bertha Brace, Constance Fitzgerald, Annie Poole, Mary Haszard, Josephine Barrett, Alice Boreham.

Dictation—Alice Boreham, Fallie Baird, Bertha Brace, Annie Poole, Adele Bremner, Ethe! Pope, Ethel Sutheriand.

Geography—Fallie Baird, Josephine Barrett, Ethel Pope, May Dorsey, Wini- fred Brecken, Ethel Sutherland, Louise Mellish.

Map Drawing—Ethel Pope, Coubrev, Edna Robinson, Alice Adele Bremner, Fitzgerald, Mary Haszard.

Writing—Mabel Allan, May Dorsey, Ethel Sutherland, Annie Poole, Florence Seller.

Physielogy—Ethel Sutherland, May Dorsey, Florence McSwain, Ethel Pope, Oonstance Fitzgerald, Winifred Brecken.

French— Bertha Brace, May Dorsey, Fallie Baird, Ethel Pope, Ethe! Suther- Jand, Josephine Barrett.

Attendance and Punctuality—May Mc- Millan, Theresa Pyne, Bertha Brace, Alice Boreham, Ethel Pope, Adele Bremner.

BE. B. MACKINNON’S DEPARTMENT.

First Certificate—Ella Dorsey; Second

Certificate—Bessie Hobbs.

MISS MACNEILL’S DEPARTMENT. First Certificate—- Laura MacIntyre; Second Certificate—Janie MacEwen. Pre- sented by City School Board.

List of those who are worthy of honor- able mention— Maggie Beairsto, Josie Cairns, Amy Harper, May Cotton, Sadie Matheson, Mand Byrne, Ada McPherson, Lucy Mepherson, Emma Pau], Carrie Mc- Swain, Edith Riggs.

MISS SCOTT’S DEPARTMENT. Trustees Certificate for General Profici- ency: 1, Lulu McKinlay; 2, Clara Sterne. Grammar : Lu'u McKinlay, Clara Sterns Mamie Waughan, Annie Sma)),Viola Beers, Flora Campbell. Be Arithmetic : Alma Finlayson, Lulu Me- Kinlay, Bessie, Bovyer, Mamie Waughan,

2, Lulu

Second Division : 1,

Maud

>

Bremner; 3, Blanch

Maud

Eliza

Clara Me-

Joreham,

equal, 2, Adele McLeod, Geraldine Fitz- Gerald, equal, 3, Edith Jane McLeod, Mabel Yeo, Eva Lilyan Beers, equal, Class 2.—1!, Lizzie Anderson, Agnes

Sinclair, Marion McLeod, equal, 2, Minnie!

Clara Sterns. Reading: Mabel Pope, Clara Sterns, Viola Beers, Bessie Foster.

Wellner, Mary Jane Irving, equal, 3, | Dictation : Lulu McKinlay, Annie Smal),

Clara

Small, Mary | ciency :*

MclIsaae; | '*

3, Edith J McLeod. | Fennell, 2, Elsie Le- |

Class 2—1, Lizzie Ander- |

Naud |

Carrie |

Fallie Baird, Constance |

| | | |

Annie Harris. | Geography: Lulu McKinlay, | Peardon, Viola Beers, Annie Small. History : Lulu MeKinlay, Annie Small, Alina Finlayson, Mamie Waughan. Writing : Alma Finlayson, Annie Harris

Florrie

McLeod, | Mabel Pope, Bessie Bovyer. Adele McLeod, equai. Class 2—1, Louise |

Drawing: Clara Sterns; Alma Finlayseu, Annie Harris. HELEN MITCHELL’S DEPARTMENT. Trustees’ Certificate for General Profi- ciency —1, Maggie Cotton; 2, Daisy Suttis.

B. L. GREGOR’S DEPARTMENT. Trustees’ Certificates for General Profi- ciency—I, Elizabeth Harrie; 2, Mabel

Lonise | Wisdom

Barrette, Lizzie Anderson, equal; 3, Nellie | Spe cial ‘or Writing—Elizabeth Anderson. | Harris.

Algebra, Class 1—1, Mary McIsaac; | 2, CARRIE HASLAM’S DEPARTMENT. Maggie Curley; 3, Jean Small. Class 2— | wage ; : a - . = go ; 9 Gus Purdy: 3, } [rustees’ Certificates for General Proti-

. iorence PSLISS a, ssie ay; 4 a a i Nellie Anderson, Minnie Wellner, equal ‘ ency—1, Flossie Parkman; 2,* Muriel rithmetic, Class l ie Curley: | Pay! Be 9 “r sy Mele : ~ : ve Smal] Class Sy prize for improve ment in Writ- @, ary Zi ¢ AACS oO, van ‘ f © ia : NY, ce shines 2--1, Marion McLeod; 2, Mamie Logan, 5 : Elsie LePage, equal; 3, Gussie Purdy MISS BESSIE BROWN’S DEPARTMENT.

Trustees’ certificate for general proti- 3 1, Nellie Gillespie; 2, Char.e: |} Boreham. MISS MATILDA WYATT’S DEPARTMENT. Trustees’ certificate for general profic- ie 1, Lily Seaman; 2, Maud Strick-

WV: i5 &s

land MISS GERTRUDE J.

Trustees’ certificate for general profic- 1, Clara Davies; 2, Anna Beers.

CURRIE’S DEPARTMENT.

iency ;

UNGRADED DEPARTMENT— MISS ELLA W. MACMURRAY.

First class: 1, Elsie Lowe; 2, Bertha Maeleod. Second elags: :. Edna Skerry; 2, Polly Rodd. Third class: 1, Winnie Perkins; 2, Muriel Pickard. Fourth | class: 1, Kate Redmond; 2, Grace Cum- ming.

Certificates from School presented to the Fourth class.

Board. were

anon tM ce Waterproofs and Umbreilas at Paton’s

| Quon

READ THIS |

AION DAY, Claud Hill's Fhotographic Studio, Guesn St., Ch'town,

opposite W. B. Robertson’s Seed. Store, will he open from 9 a. m. till dusk.

gas” First-class photographs ‘and true likenesses, june 28—3i

LOOK GUT IN A FRW DAYS

for the announcement of the

Great Sale at Georgetown

OF

Stock-in-Trade and House- hold Furniture

of the late William Wightman, Postmaster $2,000 worth of General Merchandise and $500 worth of Furniture and Household

Effects

‘TO Ba SOLD BY AUCTION

i

Country merchants and others requiring

good goods at lowest prices should watch ‘

} losely the date and attend this great sale.

; Nett = - | Most of the stock has been imported this nifred |

| Season, is fresh and nice, and will. be sol.

i

for cash on the premises.

June 28, 1894.—2i

AT KINKORA, On July 10.

Liveliest Outing of the Season

St. Dunstan's Band and Glee Club Will Make Things All Right,

DELICACIES GALORE

Come and have a share-of the-fun and partakeof Al hospitality. To prevent a rush for tickets on the grounds, agents will fur- nish tea tickets on the train from Sam- merside and Charlottetown.

Trains run by eastern standard time.

Tea on tables at 11 o’clock.

Should the day prove unfavorable, the ea will be held on the first fine day fol-

{ lowing.

TIME TABLE.

LEAVE A. M.| LEAVE A. M. Figgas i... 5 secs 4.30) Miscouche .......8.02 ieee ec. 5.15, Summerside ....8.25 Bloomfield.......&.45' Kensington ...... 8.55 RGN: sc eteige 6.05) Preetown ......... 9.10 Pee Gili .....:..:. 7.07| Emerald .......... 9.22

Wellington.......7.40/ Arr. at Kinkora.9.35 | Leave Kinkora on return at 4.30 p.m. LEAVE A. M.' North Wiltshire.8.00 Mount Stewart...6.15 Hunter River. ...8.15 Bedford ..........6.43' Bradalbane ..,...8.43 Charlettetown...7.00 Emerald. ......... 8°51 Royalty June....7.20/ Arr. at Kinkora.9.05 Leave Kinkora on return at 5.35 p, m.

FARES. Tignish to Alma inclusive...... $1 15 Alberton to Bloomfield ON pada 0 95 Howlan to Pertage rie 0 85 Conway to Richmond stpee S 0 75 Wellington to Misecuche “ ....., 6 60 St. Eleanorsto NewAnnan “ |... 0 45 Barbara Weitto Blueshank « |. 0 35 PF OORUIN lee iii ositeiesi citi 0 25 ON ra Ge gs 015 Mt. Stewart to Suffolk, inclusive...... 0 75 York to Brackley Point “ ...... 0 60 SS ESS TE AE 0 75 St. Dunsian’s to Milton, inclusive...... 0 60 Loyalist to Hunter River “ |... 0 45 Clyde to Fredericton =“ ..,.. 0 35 SON 6 es bisects bw istiens cies 0 25 PAM AIBRG si ccd sss 6000586 65. hes: 0 20 FRANK McCARVILL, Secretary.

Kinkora, June 28, 1894.— dy tu fr wky

(FREE FROM ALL

vexatious conditions and restrictions are the Poli- cies issued by the

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS.CO.

E. R. BROW Block, CH°’TOWN.

BLOCK, AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC.

Sreoia Daseatones tro Tas Examiner

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

House Will Adjourn Over Thursday.

Orrawa, June 28.

At the opening of the House of Com mons yesterday, the Premier moved an adjournment: over Thursday, in view of the opening of the Intercolonia) Confer- ence to-day. He would prefer, also, that the House should not sit on Monday, as it was Dominion Day. But he would de- fer to the wishes of the House in that re- gard.

Mr. Lanrier said he had no objection to the motion to adjourn over Thursday, but he objected to an adjournment on Monday.

The Speaker then declared the motion fer adjournment over Thursday carried.

A SUCCESSFUL ISLANDER,

Mr. Y. L. Beer Wins the Governor-Gen- éral’s Silver Medal.

Kixesron, June 28.

At the closing exercises of the Royal Military College, Sergt. V. L. Beer, of Charicttetown, was recommened for a com- mission in the Royal Artillery; Mr. Beer is the winner of the silver medal presented by the Karl of Aberdeen. He is a son of L. 1. Beer, Exq., of Charlotte- town’

Races at Wellington.

WELLINGTON, June 28. The races here have been posponed till Wednesday, next, owing to the heavy rain

that has fallen since last evening. —ea———

A New Record Made.

Ba.rimorsg, Md., June 28. Fred Georkins’ horse, Capt. Lyons, in the 2.20 race, made a new world’s record for trotters to road wagon, chipping off half a second from the record.

The Ontario Elections.

Toronto, June 23. The latest reports leave the parties as followae : Ministerial, 48; Straig ht Opposi- tion, 28; Patrons, 14; Independent and P. 2st

Drowned While Bathing.

Truro, June 28. Fred Longhead, the only son of R. A. Longhead, was drowned yesterday while bathing in the Salmond River. He was 18 vears of age.

Killed at Halifax.

Hauirax, June 25. William Sturgess, while at work in the cotton factory this morning, was struck by a recoiling belt and killed.

Carnot’s Successor.

Paris, June 28.

Cassimir Perier has been elected Presi-

dent of France.

Church of England Synod.

Haxirax, June 28. The Anglican Synod closed last evening.

Fishery Report.

June 28. Miminigasin—Cod scarce.

oe WHAT MEFANETH THIS?

Sir,- The W. F. M. 8&., (Presbyterial) is advertised in the Patriot.of the 2let to meet in Zion Church, Tuesday, July 12; also, the eame meeting is advertised in to- day’s Guardian, for St. James’ Church, on Thursday, July 12.

Which is right and why is the change made and no reason given?

Gne Inreresrep.

Waterproofs and Umbrellas at Paton’'s

Bathing Suits at Stanley Bros.

—_—

Do Nor miss the concert in the Philhar monic Hall this evening, it will commence at sharp eight.

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

P04 Waterproofs and Umbrellas at Paton's,

The Best Turnips

Carter's ‘‘ Home-Srown”

HASZARD'S IMPROVED

Grown in P. E. fsland from Choice Selected Roots.

FOR SALE ONLY AT

CARTER’S SEEDSTO RE

187 QUEEN SQUARE.

Only those

need apply.

us.

in the city.

price.

WANTED,

AYOUNG MAN

TO GET MARRIED.

their Carpets and General House Furnishings from us

Your money will go a great deil further by dealing with The largest stock of ex- | elusive designs in the city.

PATON & CO.,

The Reliable Carpet Men.

RAIN PROOF COATS—the largest variety and best goods.

LADIES’ MACINTOSHES

—extra value at a very low

JAS. PATON & CO.

who will buy

MR. S, ''. FARLE'S

ote —_

FP its’ anin| teks ' Al i ( I

IN—~

THE PqLYARMENIC HALL,

Thursday Evg., June 28

1 Instrumental Duet—Charge of the Caval- y sci MINN sth mei ihe ong tt Mertens Misses Hobbs and Godkin, 2 Instrumental Solo~ Poionaise in,A Chopin Miss Laura Young. 3 Vocal solo—A Claster of Roses..... Vincent Miss Hettie Collings. 4 Instrumental Solo—Fantasie on airs ‘rom

Lapeeetin, TIRORE. «00... 0+ 42 0000s0000e AQ Miss Ethel Scott, 5 Vocal So'o —-Margarita..................LOnr Mr. Herbert Burrell. 6 Violin Solo—Cacatina....... Raft

Raymond A rehibald.

7 [Instrumental Duett- ne Brottene

‘ous iabue eethoven

8 Vocal Solo—Water Cresses ..... ..Lafort

Miss Nicholson,

9 instrumental Duet—Grand Fantasie from Norma.... cash, pene othesnieenso nee The Misses Sinclair and MeFadyen.

(a—Rallad, “Of Thee I am

0 Voeal Solo <

1 Thinking”........ Strelsky b—“Queen of the Night”.... Torry

Miss Edna Sinclair,

ll Piano Solo—Fantasiec on Puritan! Leybach Miss Maud Bremner. 89 Beckdatien.. «.061,060s+0000 in, ah actaniadll Miss Florence Findley. \a Camp of Gypsies. ... Behr. 13 Piano Solo ¢b....O0ld English dance. Smith c PR bri si nyene Meyer Master Wiille Wellner. 14 Vocal Solo—A fte: wards.,........... Mullen Miss Florence Earle, “15 Piano Solo—Grand Fantasie ...... Wallace Msss Vere Hyndman. Oe I ire icon cconabains voters ancenceneanl Mr. Rice. 17. Instrumental Duet—Overture to Rosa- Invn of¥oehcevieesee' sie oinkiney EE Miss Fennell and Mr. Earle. 18 Vocal Solo--The Meseage...... Biuamenthal

Miss Edna Sinclair, 19 Instrumental Solo—Fra Diavolo Fantasie

Swaddle anh volegepbaess ebcehenereonawagee Smith Miss Fennell 20 Vocal Duet—Excelsior..................Babf Messrs. Rice and Davies, 2] Overture to Fansta...... ..... .Donnizetth

Miss Vere Hyndmen and Mr. Earle. 2 Grand Solo Chorus—From Opera Ania OG save 0 Vibsdcewbind suis bmn Donnzette Solio by Miss Edna Sinclair, Tickets 2) cents each to be had at all drug. stores. Concert at 8 sharp.

PURE- MILD SWEET

If MASTIFF PLUG CUT

was nof all hat is claimed for if hoWee else could®* \« 50 great 3“ business and sale have de- veloped in $0 short a tirie? Fie te

pure, niild” sweet smoke— to wonder it boes. All live stores keep |

J.. B. Pace Tobaceo Co., Richmond Virginia: and Montreal, Canada.

Summer

SUITABLE FOR SEA SHORE, SAILING, SPORTS AND SO PHORT.

\

Shoes !

a ARF

You'll be going away soon, and you'll need new shoes, Buy them now, while you have plenty of time to choose, and plenty of shoes to select trom.

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

SHIP NEWS,

Pert ef Charloitetewa,

ENTERED. June 26th—Commodore, Read, Pugwash. June 27—Samuel Drake, Oleen, St Pet- er’s, C B; Wm Dunbar, Read, Pugwash; Hydra, Boudreau, Pictou. June 27—May Queen, Paoli, Pictou.

CLEARER,

Jane 26—Wim Dunbar, Read, Pugwash; Morning Light, Richards, Souris; Fanny,

Doucette, tustico; Hydra, Boudreau, Pictou; L H Davies, Phalen, West Point,

Dominion of Canada, Province of Prince Edward Island, City of Charlottetown.

apn eaten Opn Daler ents Longworth a +, the > ndiar. agistrat the City ‘or C sarlottetown. . _

TAKE NOTICE that Ils Honor the Stipen- diary Magistrate for the said Oily of Char- lottetown has, by virtue of the power and authority in him vested by the sin ule of the General Asseinbiy of thesaldislaud, inti uled “An Act to conso idatewnd 2:nend the several Acts incorporati) the Gity af © harloite- town,” ordered and appointed that

Monday, 9th Ba “of July Next.

be the day set down for hearing all appeals made to him from the last preecding valu- ations, assessments Or rates imposed cr an- thorized by the City Council ef the said City, and that on such day, and dally therea;ter, until all euch appeals have been heara, at the hour of eleven o’clock in the forenvon, in the ee ——. ea. Tree atoresaid, ch a is wi e ar

Saal ain ae nd finaily de- Dated this 2th day of June, A.D Is64

ROBERT VANIDERSTINE,

Collector fo id City. June 24—3i eod ie

"yy :

junel3

i }

Democratic

To-day State Conventions are held, one at Montpelier, Vt, another |

three

at Ilarrisburg, Pa., and the third at Grand Rapids, Mich.

The Michigan convention is the scene of a lively contest between the so-called Admin- istration Democrats and the | “anti-referee” faction. The | convention will select two. candidates to be supported for election as United States £ en- ators,

Buyers can get what they want from the Star Tailor at wonderfully low prices for cash. Long prices for credit —we. are not in it; short prices for cash is aur motto. Bring your stuff and you can take away your stuff, and be happy.

JOHN

june28

T. MCKENAIE,

YOU CAN BUY a Barrel of GOOD SOUND FLOUR for $3.2:

Charlottetown, May 31, 1894—tu thu sat

choir

Tickets to Boston.

ruy Your Tickets for Boston by

8. §. “FLORIDA,”

(Canada Atlantic and Plant Line), —FROM—

W. W_ CLARKE, Ticket Agent, Corner Queen and Water Streets,

Charlottetown, June 22, 1894.

a $$ $e

DAVENPORT $C300L, Portland Manor, St. John, W. B.

Boys edacated for College or Business

hy an excellent staff of Resident Masters,

Special Aitention Paid te Reli- fon, Merals and Manners.

Visitor—The Lord Bishop of Frederic tom.

Warden—Rey. M.A , Oxford,

John

M. Davenport,

bay Si holars, $45; House Beys, * $208 per aanum

N. B—Bova with fine voices for the will be adiitted at much lower rates,

School Year hegins S« ptember 3rd. Ap ply to Headmaster. t] Ist sep—jul3

25 at

’OrrTs.

Have aS

GET A BATHING SUIT. We have

We can Fit the P. ices for T Prices for S

Largest Man or the Sm runks—I6c, 18 ults—-65c, 72¢,

>

Sc, 80c, 32c, 35 and 3S8&c. $1.25 and $1.40.

» But Before You Take your Dip

them in dark and hl allest Boy. C, 20c, 22c, V5, V SOc, &5c, 90c,

ght stripes, in different qualities and sizes.

STANLEY BROS.

% : ; : ;

4

cd nde Le Le

cael

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