i la i i a as

JUBILEE IN THE CHURCHES

Large Congregations and Appro- priate Services,

Military and Societies Attond----Special Music by the Choirs.

——_ ——_

Yesterday special services were held in

al] the churches in honor of the Queen’s

Jabi'ee.

The service in St Paul’s were attended The two city

he large congregations

companies of Artillery and the Eagimeer

corps with the Artillery Band, and a

detachment of blus-jacaets from the Rambler, attended in the morning. The form of service used was that prescribed

for the Cherch of England, and was as

follows: —

I exhort that frst of all Supplications, * ] ere —_ Prayers, Imtercessions d giving of Thanks be } r Kings, a1 for all . rity } we may lead a » oa ae .

quie € « Ail GociNess and honest s Ss gor d acceptable unto God s ir. —1 Tim. ii. a ae

| Psalms. Xx XX

T SS : %. 4 Proverbs \V ¥. 37

The Secon Rom. x vas, or Rev, Xi. Z2'tO XX. 4

lin :

The < ges ne e Creed shall stand $

Priest—-O Lord, show Thy mercy upon us.

Answer—And grant us Thy salvation,

Priest—O Lord save the Queena. Answer—Who putteth her tevst in Thee. Priest—Send us help from Thy Holy place.

Answer—aAnd

her. Priest—Let

over her.

evermore mightily

Ivantage

her enemies have noa Answer—Let not

hurt her.

the cl appr > the wicked approach to

Priest--Endue Thy Ministers with righteous- ness. mak

Answer—And Thy chosen people

MAS l joyful. Priest—-O Lord save Thy peaple. Answer-—And bless Thine.inheritance.

Priest—Give peace, in our time, O Lord.

Answer—Because there is none other that fighteth for us, but only Thou, © Lord.

Prisst— Be unto us, O Lord, a strong tower

Answer—From the face ef our enemies.

Priest—O Lord, hear our prayer.

, i Answer—And let our cry come unto Thee.

After the first Collect, at Morning or Evening Praver, shall be used the fellewing collect:

O Ged, which providest for Thy people by Thy power, and rulest over them in love, grant unto Thy servant, our Queen the spirit of wis- dom and Government, that, Being devoted un- to Thee with all her heart, she may so wisely governthis kingdom that in her time the Church may be in safety, and Christian devotion may continue in peace; that so, persevering in good works unto the ena, she may by Thy guidance come to Thine cverlasting kingdom, through Jesus Christ Thy Son our Lord, who liveth and reigneth with Thee and the Holy Ghost ever

one God, world without end. Amen.

If the Litany be sung or said, these prayers shall fellow immediately after the prayer. “We humbly beseech Thee "; and tf the Litany be not sung or said, then these prayers shall be} said instead of the Prayers for the Queen aid jor the Reyal Family at Matins or Evensoitg.

O Lord eur God, who upholdesi and govern-

est all things by the word of Thy power, re

ceive our bumble prayers for our Sovereign Lady Victoria [as cn this day] set ewer us by Thy grace and providence to be our Queen ; and, together with her, bless, we beseech Thee, Albert Edward Prince of Wales, the Princess of Wales, and all the Royal Famiiy, that they all, ever trusting in Thy goodness, protected by Thy power, amd crowned with Thy gracious and endless favor, may continue before Thee in health, peace, joy and honor, and may live long and happy lives upon earth, and after death obtain everlasting life and glory by the merits and mediation of Christ Jesus our Sav

the Holy Ghost, liveth

Mh

without . end.

iour,who with Thee and and reigneth Amen. Almighty God, who rulest over all the king- doms of the world, and f them according to Thy goad pleasure ; we yield Thee unfeigned thanks, for that Thou wast pleased {as on this day] to place Thy Servant our Sovereign Lady Queen Victoria, upon the throne of this Realm. Let Thy wisdom be her guide, and let Thine arm strengthen her ; let justice, truth, and holiness, let peace aad love, flourish inher days. Direct all her coug- 1 vours to Thy glory, and the the welfar of her people ; and give » obey her cheerfully for conscience Let her always possess the hearts of her pe pl let her Reign be long and pros- perous, and crown her with immortality in the hee te h Jesus Christ our Lord,

Ss

one (sod, world

aisposest oO i

seis and enc

glory, and Us Srace f<

>

S. Sake.

come ; throu Amen.

A PRAYER FOR UNITY our Lord Jesus Christ, nly Saviour, the Prince of Peace: Give us seriously to lay at heart the great dangers we are la by our unhappy divisions. | prejudice, and what- soever | lse may hinder us from godly Union na I rd; sat, as there is but one Body, i yur Calling, m, on: God

forth }

e

17s which i. ved upon us during the sixty (Jueen > lor progress mace i] works, ife, for

wor, |

rt given to human ] wr the 20spel to many

‘the musicial point of view, and was par-

| ony’s sake rather than his, and the end

of | Much benefit everyway may even

y !

nations, and we pray ‘Thee that these and all Phy gifts may be long-continued to us and to our Queen, to the glory of Thy Holy name, through jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen.

> oer

Rev. Mr. Reagh preached an alle and patriotic discourse from the text “‘By Me ings reign and princes decree justice.” . aS ein ois : Special prayers were offered for the queen, After returnng io the Erill Shed the m litary with uncovered heads sang God Save the Queen.

ST. PETER’S CATHEDRAL.

Ail the services and sermons at St. Peter’s Cathedral yesterday had sy ecial reference tto the Queen’s anniversary. Rev, James Simpson, M. A., preached an ex ceptionally able sermon in the forenoon. He eloquently reviewed the chief evente of the life and reign of our beloved Queen, marking particularly the improvement in religion and the:wonderful! extensioa of the work and Church of England. His text was from Psalm xx.6 7. the Lord His hear from His holy heaven with the saving Strength of His right hand.

influence of the

“Now I know that saveth

anointed: He will him

Some trust in chariots and seme in horses; but we will remember

the of Gad.»

In the evening the Rev. T. H. Hunt, M. A., B. B., contributed a

narne the Lord our

thoughtful and

timely commentary upon

career, taking for his text, 2 Samuel xxiii, 3 4, **The,God ot Israel said, The Rock

or Israe] spake to me, He that ruleth over

the (Queen’s

men must be just, ruling in the fear of} m.4 ; 1} } I } trod. And he shall be as the light of the

moreing, when the sua riseth, even a morning without clouds, as the tender grass springing out of the éarth by clear shining after rain.”

The music at each of the choral services That | the rendition of the Bered'cius and Agnus Dei, composed by

was appropriate to the ocvasior. which was used in Mr. L. W. Watsen, is admireble from ticulariy well reodered veaterday. The National anthem, with the appropriate supplied by the Bishop of Peterborougo, was sung at the close of the Communion service in the morning and

stanza

during the course of the evening service. The singing of the National Anthem and some of the bymns wasdistinetly supported and strengthened by a cornet iw the skilful haecs of Mr. E. A. Earle,—in addition to the fine organ, over which Mr. Watson so ably and worthily presides. FIRST METHODIST CHU@CH.

Large congregations were the rule at all services. In the forenoon Rev, Mr. Camp- bell treated the Sunday Scheol children to an interesting and instructive addrees, and the children assisted in singing frorn print- ed sheets. In the atternoen Rev. Mr: Kirby conducted the services, and Rev. Mr Campbell preached the sermon. Every seat both in the body of the church and in the Rev. Mr. Campbeli’s address was a masterpiece of word-psinting, and was listered to with the closest attention throughout, and at the close the church rang with the well known words of that grand ¢ld anthem, “God Save the Queen.” The service was attended by the different societies, and the Maser and City Councillors. A of sailors from the present.

gallaries was ‘occupied.

number Rambler were also The music by the ehoir under Mr. Earle was excellent throwgbout. Ino the evening Rev. Mr. Sutherlaud preached an eloguent and patriotic Cciscourse to a large audience.

GRACE CHURGH.

The services in this church were of a very The pastor preached in the morning from the words vili-lst-19—“This is the with Divine Prov.dence in the life of Her Majesty and The Finger of God in history and in the open— ing up of the world to the Gospel and the ;uportant place the English pation has

The cordition

interesting chracter.

. hl ‘i in Exodus finger of God,” dealing

the development of the

Em pre.

had in this consummation. of P. E. Isiand sixty years ago was referred to and it was shown that only four years before the coronation when the population only 33,293 the Island imported for their own use 54,000 gallons of 22,500 gallons cf brandy, 3,000 gallons of Geneva and 2,000 gallons of wine. there was only one Protestant minister here before 1808, when Dr Kier came to repre- sent the General Assembly. No Methodist came to stay till 1807, and then for many years only fifty members were reported, Sixty-five years ago the 26th of this month Methera!] landed at Bedeque and

aact

Was ram

I raucis began that great work in the Bible Caris- tian Church, the fruit of which remains uutil this day. Now what changes! Wherever you look and in whatever dey art- mert of progress, we mark the stamp of the beneficent and peaceful reign of Her Majesty. The two great doctrines which have been developed beyond others are those of the Fatherhood of God aud broth- erbood of man, seen in the caution shown in the time of trouble between nations end ! The finger of God is doubtless, in this Jubilee celebration, and the great honor shown to Canada’s Premier is for the col-

io other matters. seen,

this special notice is hard to divine.

THE DAIL) EXAMINER, C 1ARLOTTATOWN JUNE 21, 1897.

was very

There

by all, service,

much appreciated uo Sabbath school but the children gathered at night with the and the addressed them from Prov xxxi 29 Many daughters have done virtuous!y but thou axcellest them all.’

Was

congregration pastor

There was applied to her majesty as it refferred to ber (1) girlhood (2) Married life (3) Widowhocd. The numerous illustrations used showed the Queen to bave beer exemplary in each period of her long and happy life. The children will long remember this service,

and the other members of the congregation

will often recall the references made to | the gentleness, love of home, and the?

sympathy of the Queen. rendered some

The choir again

choice selections which

were highly appreciated. ST JAMES’ CHURCH.

tev. Mr. Fuilerton preached to large congregations at both services. His text in the morning was from John 16-13; and in the evening it was from the 78th psalm, 7th and Sih verses, Both sermons had a special bearing upon the jubilee celebra- tion, and the preacher paid an able and eloquent tribute to the British nation and Her Majesty the Qusen. At the evening service the choir, under the direction of | Mr. Bell, rendered a choice programme, which included Parry’s Grand Ta Deum. and closed with the National Anutbem For the closieg voluntary Mr. Bet! played Watsou’s Queen's Jubilee mareh in fine style. : ZION CHURCH. All the services in Zion Caurch were we'l atteaded. In the moraing au eloquent and patriotic sermon was delivered hy Rev. Mr. Setherland. The rev. gentienian spoke of the development of the British Empire during the Victorian era, and said its pre- sent vast proportions were evidences of Diviee favor. If Britain forgot her God she would fall as other natiows bad fallen. Vietoria was a righteous ruler, who began her reign with praver and selemn recog- nition of the King of Kings. Loyal sub- jects, desirous of secing the Sritish nation, preserve her proud position, were assured that such result could only ‘be obtained by recognition of God’s government and oSedience to His laws. Atthe close of the service the National Anthesn was sung. In the afternoon Rey G M Campbell addressod the Sunday school, and Mrs. J. M. McLeod ang “Consider the Lilies” very effectively.

At the evening service Rev. G. M. Camp-

bell addressed the congregatioa with spe- cial reference to the. Jabiiee. His dis-

course is highly spoken of. BAPTIST CHURCH. The services yesterday were attended by large congregations. In the morning at

the opening strains of the Nationa: Anthem, the congregation rose to their feet and remained standing throughout its rendition. Then

Then after the usual opening ceremonies and some choice musi¢ by the choir, Rev. Mr. Corey beyan hisdiseourse, which was avery ableone. He dwelt upon the pro- gress made in science, art, literature, eic., during the reign of Victoria the Good, ard ebowed to what extent Christian princie yples, forces and institutions have ad- vanced. Temperance, reiigious liberty, the betterment had

The service was

aed a.l that goes towards ofour race he showed made re- markable strides. con - cluded by singing the Diamond Jubilee Hyma composed by Rev. BR. F. Adams, of the Prince Street Methodist Church, Trearo, NES. ST. DUNSTAN’S CATHEDRAL,

The services well attended, and the choir wader Mr. Blancbard’s direction choice music. At the half-past ten o’clock Mase His Lordship Bishop Macdonald referred to the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee celebra- tion, and spoke in glowing languag> of the

various vesterday were

rendered

goodness and worth of Her Majesty and the growth of the British Empire under her benificent rule. He also referred to the,treedom which the church enjoys under Queen freedom in inaoy of the so-called Catholic Tae choir rendered Hayda’s

Yictoria as compared with her countries, Ist Masa. at thisservice, Mr. Macey, the clever baritone of the Mics Company singing the “Veni Creator.” Mr. Macey alse assisied at the evening service, Holy City.” Miss Delisle, of Quebec, also assisted the choir, and sang Millard’s “Ave Verum.” The eolo in the “Laudate Dominum” was taken by Mrs. Byrne, and the solos in Emmerig’s Grand Magnificat by Prof. Caven and Mr. Hermans. Pustet’s Te Deum, (plain chant) closed the musical portion of the service, after which the National Anthem was sung, the congre- gation standing throughout its rendition. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was imparted by His Lordship Bishop Mac- donald.

Jo-ie

singing “ The

SOURIS.

Rev. T. F. West, B. A, conducted the services yesterday in St. Alban’s Anglican Church. The altar was appropriately decorated. The special jubilee service was held in the evening, and a large congrega- tion was present. Besides, others the Bishop of Wakefield's jabilee hymn and the National Anthem was well rendered

to our | beloved Dominion. Let us watch the! pointing of the Divine finger and we shall | see its tendency is towards victory and |

. ! eternal glory. Thechoir rendered come

choice music, andthe whole service '

The preacher took for histext: Romans 13, 1, “Let every soul be subject unto the higher powers, for there is no power but of God; the powers were ordained of God,” and preached an able and eloquent sermon,

ST. DUNSTAN'S COLLEGE.

The Closing Exercises in St. Patrick’s Hall.

Names of the Graduates and the Com- plete Prize List.

The closing exercises of St. Dunstan’s College will take place in St. Patrick’s Hall this evening at 8 o’clock. Rev. A. E. Burke, of Alberion, will be the orator and Mr. J. A. Ready the valedictorian, Messrs J A Ready, S R Burke and Joseph Gallant will have the degree of B A con- ferred uponthem. The prize list will be found below.

PRIZE LIST:

MEDALS AND SPECIAL

Gold medal awarded to John Blake, presented by Lordship Bishop Macdonald.

Fiye dollar gold piece for general pro- ficiency, awarded to, James Donahoe, donated by a lady friend.

Gold medal for philosophy (first year), awarded to PF Doyle, donated by Mrs, Maurice Blake.

Gold medai for physics, awarded to Jas.

PRIZES,

instruction,

His

for religious

E Fleming, donated by the Reverend nector.

Gold medal for Lativ, awarded t» Geo Cahill, donated by Rev Augustine Mc-

Donald. Silver medal for chemistry, awarded to

Jas K Flemming, donated by Rev T Cur- ran, D D.

Special prize fer English, awarded to Jas Donahoe, donated by His Honor Lieut Governor Howlan.

Special prize for rhetoric, awarded to Jas E Flemmivg, donated by His Honor Lieut Governor Howlan.

Special prize for French, eqvally merit- ed by Jas Ponahoe and James E Flem- ming, donated by John Clarkin.

Special prize for geometry, awarded to Jas Donakoe, donated by M W Marphy.

Special prize for Latin, (Cesar Class) awarded to Robert Lawless, donated by Rev. Adian J. McDonald.

» RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION.

First class (Controversia!)—1, J Blake; 2,J Blacquier; honorable mention P F Deyle end G Cahiil.

Secend class (Perseverance) 1, J J Me- Gowan; 2, A A Callaghan; honorable meation Joseph Raffverv aud M Foraa.

Third Cless (Perseverance)—l, John Gaudet, 2, Dennis Handrahan; honorable mention R Handrahau and A. Couture.

Fourth Class (Butier’s) 1, Jas Blake and A Stewart (equal); 2, Fred McDonald; hyuaerable menuon, & E Hughes.

CLASSICS — ENGLISH,

First Class (Shakesphere)—1, Jas Don- ahoe:; 2, Jas honorable mention, Harry Hagies and John Camp- bell.

Secend class (Milton) 1, J J McGowan; RF Lawless; honoravle mention, L D Tobin.

Third elass (Lady of the Lake)—l, Vincent McQuaid; 2,John Gaudet; hon- orable mention, Dennis Handrahan and Ralph Handrahan.

Fourth class (Grammar) 1, Fred Mc- Donald; 2, Joceph McDonald; honorable mention, Dan O’Briew and Ed Blake.

Fifth class (Grammar) 1, Chas Roy; 2, A. Couture; honvrabie mention, A. Stewart.

Rnetoric—1, Jas E Fiemming and Jas Donahoe, equal; 2, Harry Hughes; honor-

E Flemming;

able mention, Paul Gagnon. LATIN,

First Class (Horace, Livy, Tacitus and Composition)—1, Geo Cahill; 2, J Q N Parestand V_ Bi.ke, equal; honorable mention, P McQuillan and E F Ryan.

Second class (Cicero, Virgil and Compo- sition)—1, Jas E Fiemmiog; 2, James Donahoe and John Blake, equa’; honorable mention, L D Tobin.

Third class (Ce -ar, Virgil and Composi- tion) —l, R Lawless; 2, H tMughes; hon- orable mention, A A Callaghan aud M. Foran.

Fourth class (Grammar and Cyesar)—1, John Gaudei; 2, Dennis Hiandrahan; Lon- orable mention, Vincent McQuaid and J J McGowan.

Fifth class (Radiments)—1, John Lee; 2, D O’Brien; honorable mention, George Dixon and Fred McDonald.

GREEK.

First class (Homer, Epistles of St. John) —1l, Geo Cahill; 2, P McQuillan.

Second class (Xenophon and Composi- tion)—1, John Campbel!; 2, Paul Gagnon; honorable mention, E F' Ryan.

Third class (Elements)—1, James E Flemming: 2,J J McGowan; honorable mention; John Blake and L D Tobin.

FRENCH.

First class (Aventures du deriner Alben- cerage. )

Second class (De Glaconsen Glacons)— 1, John Gaudet: 2, R. Lawless; houorable mention, L D Tobin and AA Callaghan.

Third class (Fasqueile)—1, M Murphy and Harry Hughes, equal; 2, V McQuaid; honorable mention, Jos Raifiery and D O’Brien.

The ealeswomen in The Always Bury Store wil! wear tomorrow bonnets as worn in 1837.

See them.

SCIENCES, Philosophy (Metaphysics) First class-—

1, 8 B Burke; 2, T E Cullen.

Second class (Logic)—1, P F Doyle; 2, J Blacquiere; honorable mention, G Cahill) and G F O'Neill.

Piysice—1, Jas Flemming; 2,3 Blake; honorable mention, G F O'Neill and J O N Parent.

Chemistry—1, Jas E Fiemming; 2, John

Blake; honorable mentios, L D Tub.n and Real Miller. Astronomy—I, Jas E Flemming, Jas Donahoe, P F Dovle, T E Cullen, Geo Cahill, P McQuillan, E F Ryan, equal; 2, V Blake; Honorab'e Mention, M Foran and F LaBel. Botany—1, Jas Donahoe, P F Doyle, W Sullivac, Jas E Fiemming; 2, Robt Lawless; honvrable mention, Joseph O N Parent. Mineralogy —P F Doyle, JO N Parent, Jas BRonshoe, Jas E Flemming, John Gainpbell,S R Burke, G F O’N2ill, Geo Cabill, T ECullen, W Sullivan, equal for 1; 2, Real Miller, P McQuillan, V Blake, KF Ryan, equal; honorable mention, P Gagnen and M Foran. Geology—1, S$ K Bourke, P F Doyle, Jas Donahoe, Jas E Flemming, G F O'Neill, G Cahill, equal; 2, P McQuillan; hon mention, EF F Ryan. Physical Geography—1, M Foran; 1, J J McGowan; honorable mention, R P Hand:ehan.

MATHEMATICS.

Triguometry—l, J O N Parent; 2, Sullivan.

Geometry—First Class (6 books and exercises) 1, Jas Donahoe; 2, J Nlake: honorable mention, W. Sullivan anc Leo Graham.

Second Ciass (4 books and excrcises) 1, J J McGowan; 2, R Lawless; honorable mention, L. D Tobia.

Third Class (1 book and exercises) 1, J Lee; 2, F McDonald; honorable mention, D O’Brien.

Algebra, First claes—1, Jas Donahoe; 2,J UN Parent, honorable meniion, Leo Graham and W Sullivan.

Second class.—1, John Blake; 2,L D Tobin; honerable mention H Hughes and R P Handrahac.

Third Ciass.—I, J J McGowan;2 D Handraban; honorable mention A A Calla- ghan Raftery.

COMMERCIAL COURSE.

Book-keeping, First class,—l, E Hugh- es; 2, Geo Roy; honerable mention, Ralph Handrahan and A Couture.

Second class,—l, Michael Murphy; 2 John Gaude; honerable mention, Jules Miller.

Arithmetic, First class—1, E Hughes; 1, Laval Fortier; honerable mention, Ernest McDonald.

Second class— 1, R Handrahan 2, J J McGowan; bonerable mention;J Gaudet. aod D. Handraban;.

Third class—i, Jos McDonald; 2, Fred McDonald; honorable mention, J Blake.

History (Ancieat)—First class 1 James

Donahoe; 2, J J McGowan; honorable meution Harry Hughes.

Second class (Modern)—I, V McQuaid; 2, John Lee; honorable mention Ed Blake.

Third ciass (Canadian}—1,J MeDonald; 2,Jas Blake; hoaorable mention, Fred McDonald.

Geograph; (Political) —I,J McDoaald; 2 J Biake; honorable mention Ernest Mc- Doenaid aud D U’Brien.

Reading—Firset ciass 1, D O’Brien; 2, J Blake and J McDonaid, equal; honorable E Biake and F McDonald.

W

mention

honorable mention Jules Miller and A

Couture,

, Music Proficiency—1l, A Couture; 2 G F O'Neill.

Improvement—l, L D Tobin; 2 Fred MeDonaia.

WECDING THIS MORNING,

Mr. William M. Flynn, the popular station agent at Cardigan, aud Miss Cath- erine Lewis, daughter of Willian P. Lewis, E-q., sub-cullector of Customs at the same place, were married this mornizg at five o'clock 10 the pretty litle chapel of the Convent De Notre Dame. The chapel was tastefully decorated tor the occasion, and the ceremony was witnessed bya number of relatives of the contracting parties. Toe nuptial mass was celebrated by Father Johnston, who also performed

The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Joseph Fiyon and the Maid of Honor waa Miss Janie

the marriage ceremony.

Lewis, of Georgetown, niece of the bride The bride wore a travelling suit of Sage greev, with hat to match. The brides- maid was gowved in white. The bride and groom carried elegaut bouquets, The bride was conducted to the altar Ly Mr. T. E. Flyno,father of the groom. The sing'ng at tae mass vas by Miss Delisle, of Quebec, whois here on a visit, and the wedding March wes exquisitely played by one of the ladies of the Convent. After the cermony the bridal party with several guesis partook of a sumptuou breakfast at the Couvent. Mrs. Fiyon, amidst sowers

United States via Habfax. They will remain in Halifax for the jabilee celebra- tion. The large nomber of wedding presents incindc a beautfal silver cate basketand au address tothe groom from the station agents and telegraph operators. Mr. Fivon made a fitting reply to the address. Tue Examiner joins with the ho-ts friends of Mr. and = Mrs.

in wishing them evedy happiness in life.

‘

cf rice anc!

good wishes I-f: on @ Weading trip to the |

Second class—1, A Stewart; 2, C Roy, |

| | Jure 2ist to 26th

7—____———

ALL GOODS REDUCED

WEEKS’

BiG CELEBRATION OF LOW PRICES

Blouses, 25¢ All Reduced

20 doz. Ladies cotton and muslin Blouses, regular 40¢ to 45ce. At 49e to 78c.$1, 10 and up in Cambrics and Grass Lin- ens, all Blouses reduced for Jubilee Saturday:

Sunshades—$1.09 all Reduced.

25 faney Sunshades, worth up to $4.75 at $1. Regular stock black Gloria and twill silks all reduced for Saturday

Black and Cold, 75c, Kid Gioves

Regular 89c, worth $1.20, for Jubilee Saturday, 75c Un- dressed Kid 4 pear! buttons.

Ladies’ Capes.

Black and colored, will be cleared on St urday at big discounts and half price; 20, 25 and 50 per cent. discount.

Ladies’ Waterproofs

2% p.c. discount off every garmeut on Saturday. Black, navies and tweeds, guaranteed, all waterproof.

15¢ and 20

Yakes your choice of Ladies Sailors and fashionable Straw Hats, worth up to 75c—on Saturday.

Extraordinary Jubilee Snaps — Easy Sellers, Vaiue does it-. Corsets, 18c up; few. sizes

left.

White Skirts, 35c up, worth

50 cents.

Night Gowns, 32c up, worth

50 cents. Corset

worth 18c. Ladies’ Hose, 4c up, worth

10 cents.

Fast black stainless hose, 25c, worth 35c.

Black Serge, worto 7de.

Blazk Cashmere, 50c,worth 75e.

Braces, 102 22c¢ and 32e.

Men’s best Linen Collars,

2 for 25¢, worth 20c each. Men’s best Linen Cuffs, 22c

pair, worth 30c.

White and Unlaundried

Shirts—special.

Spring Roiler Window

Shade, Haggis Brand, 16c. Bicycle Sweaters, Caps,

Golf Huse, Gloves, Ties Every

thing cheap and good.

Popular goods — popular prices. Polite and prompt attention at the People’s Store

Weeks.

The People’s Store.

nnn

ASSIGHBE'S WOTIG

Pursuant to the provisions of the deed of Assignment from Messrs. McLeod & Jardine, of Mount Stewart, Merchants, bearing date the third day of May, A. D., 1897, I hereby give notice to all persons claiming to be creditors of the same as— signors, to furnish to me at the office of Messrs. McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie, Solicitors, etc., Charlottetown, P. E. Is- land, on or before the twenty-fourth day of Juiy, next, a statement of the amount claimed to be owing from tre said assign-

Covers, 10¢

up.

45 inch, 45e,

and 22c, worth

After breakfast Mr. and ,

| |

of | Fivnn! Lard on t«uston Street East, ata Bargain.

ors tosuch creditors, respectively. And [ hereby give notice that any creditor fail- ing to furnish such statement within such linse, may be precluded from participat— ing in auy diviiend from said estate, pur- ~nact t Le terms of such assigament. Da ed this sixteenth day of June, 1897, JOHN J. McQUAID, Assignee, 3 4wks—wkydwks.

wee -y POR =AUF.—A mansard Roof Cottage and apply to A. MeNei!, Auctieneer, we. &

.

tie

aI, ge apes

Se,

sod abe

bate

BiG RNS RS Oly MO IE ee