NEWEST

y 4 < Ys

to the diniog and breakfast roome. BENJ. DAVIES.

129—law 4— 4wks ~gnar 4 wksr

i) SS

_—

a SsSSSBROVssesese a

¢ , Why Should You

( (

as?

Bake - e

morrow hen we have such a tment t of high grade goods I rices ? Swiss

To large assur

der th - at high gt ‘

German ana Buns, end Ginger Snaps, Doug! nuts Tartlets, \bernethy and Cream Tartar Biscu! :. a ark ACT He a Roll Mottled and “" Iver Cake These goods are o the highest standard of quality.

r

wil! ne e any {more of our ¢' ol say is come and

Oatcake and

space

see.

Wess eesteeese

=. > 422 238s ee

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTTWN, JUNE 4, 1897

THE QUEEN'S DIAMOND JUBILEE

The movement in’ Canadato found the Victorian Order of Nurses is quite os tothe movement in Great Britain by which the Queen’s Jubilee Institute for Nurses was founded in 1887. At that time the woman of Great Britain offered a trib- ute of money collected from women only, to her Msjeety the Queen. The Queeu gave £70,000 sterling to endow in per- petuity Queea Victoria Institute for Nurses In a letter issued by the Duke of West- minster, Chairman of the Queen‘’s Nationa! Fund for Great Britain, it is stated that hospitals have done ard are doing noble and most necestarv work for the poor, but they cannot be established everywhere. | he merit of the Queen’s scheme is that it capable of practical and prompt applicat- ion through the length and breadth of the United Kingdom, in the most out-of-the-

is

STEWART

BAKERY

D.

ECLIPSE

Bakes Best Bread.

faawne

There are

Thousands of <6), |, Lt bp

ieyes

in Chariottetown and the < same Wall Paper won’t please chem all We have patteras enough ri —kinde erough—prices 8 enough, styles enough to please each.

iy

|»

| P , in

@ MOORE & McLEOD P

The Wall Paper Men. Come early.

“SeeeeeeeerF

YoU WiLL WANT THE

AS ALb4ASD

b

My stock is a wonder- land of grandeur and beauty, full of sugges- tions for Wedding Gifts ; freshest of goods from abroad. Many articles and styles not to be found any where else. A vast variety to. select from. We will be. pleased to} have you call.

W. W. WELENER,

Jeweler

SHOE POLIS

Slater’s Russet Polish 25e For al! colored leathers. Slater’s Box Calf Pol- ish .25¢ For Box Calf. Dongola,.ete. Siater’s Wax Calf Pol- ish, 25c¢ For Calfskin Shoees.. Oxbloed and Combi- nation. 25¢ For Uxbloerd Shoes Chocolate Combina- tion, 25¢ For Chocolate Shoes. Gilt Edge Polish, 25c For ladies’ and childran’s ehoes. Royal Gloss, 10¢ Best cheap Polish made.

ALLEY & 69.

THE SHOEISTS.

4

on

FO LET

The house and premises row occu pied by John Coombs, Erq., known as “Mar- ine Villa,” possession given the firet of

x

October. Rent $200.00 a year, paid quar terly.

‘tiie pl: ace is beantifalle aitvated, fac- ing the harbor, ajj-iniog Dundas

Esplauade, then st beautiful site in the sity.

The house bas recemly unlergone a tu i0Us4 repair, having bot’ and cold Water bath, with a lift: from the kitchen

| simplest sanitary precautions, illnesses are

way- as well as isin the most populatrd | districts, and comes tothe arsistance of the medica! profession by brimzing under their | direction skilled nursing and care for the sufferers in the homes even of the very poorest.

“Queen Victoria’s Jubilee Nurses” have now been at work nursing the poorest of Her Majesty’s subjects in their homes for eix years. ‘lo-day there are over 600 work- ing under the centres established in Eng- land, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales. It is, therefore, no new experment which has to be tried,

The direct benefit to the enffering poor of baving ekilled nursing in sickness in their own homes cannot be overstated, apart from the indirect, but equally certain good resulting from the constant visits of educated and devoted woman to houses where order and cleanliness are sometimes unkown, and where, from ignorance of the

| often prolonged, always made more serious, lives endangered, and suffering greatly in- creased,

The work thus originated by the Queen, in tender sympathy for the poorest of her sul jects, has grown far beyond the means so generously placed at tLe disposal of the Council appointed by her Mejesty to man- age it.

The extension of the work to every town and district in the United Kingdom is only a question of money, and it is towards this object your he!p is invited.

“Queen Anne’s Bounty” is part of our national history. It is hoped that “Quen Victoria’s Nurse” may be made equally eo. To secure this would not be too large a tax on our national benevolence. It would be impossible to find any work more typical of the Queen’s ready sympathy and ma- ternal interest in her people’s sufferings and needs: and, lastly, it will be remember- ed that, in making this acheme permanent we shall be handing down to those who fol- low after us QUEEN VICTORIA'S OWN WORK.

Bicycle

that will prove a rose without a thorn is the

Cleve- lane

the acknowledged leader of the high grade makes,

not only in America, but in and Australia. The

Crawfords and Crescents are the best of the med- ium grade and have been proven so. <A good dis-

count given for spot cash . at13238

bBODD & ROGERS

‘ee >= Pa

TO LHT.

A house on Dorchestor Street, next block to the New Cathedral, at present occupied by Mrs. Leahy. Possession, given last of June.

ARTHUR G. PEAKE. Office on “Peake’s” Wharf.

noon—Priza List,

The closing exercises of the Model

School took place this forenoon in the prerence of a goodly number of the parents and friends of the pupils. The classes were examined by Dr. Anderson, Mrs. H. Smith and the teachers of the echool, after which the

following programme was rendered :

PROGRAMME. Song. .-Hail, Britain’s Banner Reading. . ..Kate Weldon Reciration.. ings cbletcvev dul ..Hledbent Anderson WE, wakes River, Littie River EER BE LID VOLE AE Leigh Seller aise ..Pope Beer SE nsietieedocsanaee seeetn éndgs Merry Hunters PIII sc cnt nanscesconncapect Louis Wright RECIBALION 2. ccscnccceccs coccccsn MBUd Stewart

Recitation..........6.... «....imer Seller BOIS, sitions cies «The Dragoons TC Cer ere ..Weston Peake Recitation. . Nettie Matthews

SOUR 6 ies 565 ve My “Own Canadian Home Recitation. .. . cecccces . Alfred Beer Revitation...... Gr taecwisi wa Harry Smith

God Save the Queen. PRIZE LIST.

GRADE I Class I.—1. Lester Houle, 2, John MacLeod, and Reginald Ramsay. Arithmetic. — 1, Ruseel Steras and Lester Houle, 2, Loman Newaon. Spelling. —1, Lester Houle, 2, Reginald

Rameray.

Writing.—1l, Weston Newbeery and Russell Sterns, 2, Lester Houle.

Class If.—Arithmetic—1, Geo. Hoar, 2 Lester Smith.

Reading—l, Nettie Matthew, 2, Macneiil and Geo. Hoar.

Dictation —1, Geo. Hoar, 2, Nettie Matt- hew.

Writing—1, Daisy Macnei]], 2, Nettie Matthew and Lester Smith.

Daisy '

GRADE Il.

Arthmetic—1l, Louis Wright, 2, Brenton Smith and Horace Rice.

Bictation—1, Robert Macleary and Thomas White, 2, Chas. Crockett. Reading—1, Robert Mal-ary and

Herbert Anderson, 2, Cleveland W bite and Louis Wright.

Writing—1, Herbert Anderson and T. White, 2, Archie Maceachern aid Brenton Smith.

GRADE III.

Reading—1. Weston Peaks; 2, Wm. Welsh and Harry Miller; 3, Geo. Prowse

Spelling—-1, Weston Peake; 2, Kate Weldon; 3, Harry Smith.

Arithmetic—1, Weston Peake; 2, Kate Weldor; 3, Harry Smith.

Writing—l, Kate Weldon; 2, Weston

Peake; 3, Geo. Prowse.

Geogranby—l, Harry Smuh; 2, Geo. Prowse; 3, W. Peake.

History of Canada—1, Geo. Prowse; 2, K. Weldon; 3, H. Milier and Patrick McClosky.

GRADE IV.

Reading.—1, Frank Gardiner; 2, Mervin Lodge; 3, Geo. McDonald.

Spelling. —1, M. Lodge; 2, Philip Pal- mer; 3, F. Gardiner.

Arithmetic.—l, James McNeil]; 2, P. Palmer; 3, M. Lodge and Geo. McDonald.

Geographv.—F. Gardiver; 2, Geo. McDonald; 3, M. Lodge.

Writing.—-1, M. Lodges 2 3. P. Pa!mer; 3, Geo. McDonald.

History. ul, Frank Gardiner and W. Peake; 2, P. Palmer, Geo. McDonald and M. Lodge.

Grammar.— M. Lodge; 2, F. Gardiner;

G. McDonald and #. Palmer.

J. McNeil and

MARRIED

At St. Dunatan’s Cathedral, on Tuesday, June let, by the Rev. J. F. Johnston, Mr. Allen Joseph Watis, of Grand Tracadie, to Misa Mary A. McCarron, of Charlet:e-

town.

“DIED. In Victoria, B, C. Mav 25th, 1897, Enieline B., the beloved wife of gts Roper, aged 42 years.

a

OPERA HOUSE

THREE NIGHTS Thursday JUNE

W, S. Harkin’s Dramatic Co

TS

Unquestionably the Finest Organization Visiting the Provinces

“Brother for

Friday, }June 4, Brother.”

Saturday, June, “A Bowery Girl. ’ Special Matinee Saturday —‘*The New Boy.”

‘Tickets, 35¢ and 50c. Admission 25¢c Seats on sale Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock.

MODEL SCHOOL CLOSING.

Interesting Exercises This Fore-

} a8 anything human eyer is. Soura himeel:

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS

a ————a——e————— Beer Bros. for Drees Goeds.

Civic E.ecriey.— Mr. Major Schurman WAR yerterduy « ireted to fill the vac aucy In the Summerside Council Board. His wajority was 30 over his opponent, Mr. Dickieson.

FoorpaLt.—A meeting of the Star fvot- bail Club will be held at their grounds Spring Park, to-aight at 7. o’elock. Im- portant business—-every member request~ ed to attend.—Louis McIntyre, Secretary.

He was Tuankev..—A rural editor ex~ pressed his thanks for a basket of apples thus: We bave received a basket of spples from our friend Gus Bradley, for which be will please accept our compliments, some of which are nearly six inches in diameter,

comida

Scuoo. CHitpren Practice. — The children of Prince Street, West Kent and Queen Square +chools met of the grounds of Prince St, School this mornimg and had avery satisfactory prac'ice for the Q:e n’s Jubilee. They Farg the Canadian song “Canada for Ever” and did admirably. The next practice will be it‘ the’ Park as soon as the platform is erected.

Sovsa ayo His Baxp:—Any endorse- ment of Souxa and his band is almost superfluous, for, from” @ musics! stand- point, the organization is as nearly periec

is Aman ofa very magnetic personality and he inspires an euthusiasn Jimong the members of his band which canases them to exert themselves to the utmost in their performances. He conducts in a Very easy and graceful manner, but at the sam:

time the inatrninentalists obey his every motion, and pav, indeed, as though they were endowed with but «& single mind,

Throughout an evening one cannot but notice the perfection of shading and orchestral coloring wkich characterize the

| the performance aod which are usually supposed to be’ peciiiiar to ‘stritfg orches- oe alone, and Sousa’s coming to thiscity

n Monday evening next meane a brief sdlas of rich niusical ep} ynie nt.

oo

PERSONAE.

Mr. John T: Crockett, of JA. Myrick & Co., has gone on @ business trip to Toronto. :

Mrs. J. J. Davies returned from Boston lastevening. She was a passenger on the Halifax.

The degreeof B. A. has been conferred upon Mr. “Chesley D. Sehurman, Summer- side, a graduate of Acadia College, Wolf- ville, N.S.

Messrs, J. Jardine, of Freetown, and J. D. Coffin, of Charlottetown, returned last evening from Montreal where. they have been taking a course of study in medicine at McGill University.

A Moncton corespondent writes: Rev. R. W. Fisher, who formerly worked at the printing business in this city,bat who is now pastor of a church in North Attle boro, Mass., is visiting friends in this section. Mr. Fisher is a P. E. I. boy.

Mr. T: B. Grady returned from Boston and the Provinces lastevening. Mr. Grady is Grand Master of the Oddfellows for the Maritime Provinces, and during his ab- sence frem home be visited several lodges in his ch ction.

The Rev. . T. Bryan, Rector of St. Panl’s, left a 5 days ago on a trip to Enogland,Irelnad and Scotland. He expects to be absent about a month. During his absence the Rev. W. C. White, of Toronto, will conduct the services at’ St. Paul’s.

At the Hotel Davie: W.S: Ross, Toronto; J. Ewing, St. John; Neil Mc- Quarrie, S’side; W. A. Brennan, do; John. D. Patterson, St. John; D. Schurman, St. Johu; W.d. Jefferson, Quebeck; J. E. Robertson, M. D. Montague; Mre. Martin Dundas; Jamea E. Macdonaid,Cardigan,

At the Queen Hotel : S. K. Foster, Mont- real; John McK ole Cherry Valley; H. H. Osgood, St Joho; N. B.; ;G.A. Young and wife,Halifax; C.D. Schurman, Summer- side; F.H.Berdux, London. Ont; H. C. Mills, Summerside; C. A. Mason, New Glasgow. P. £.1 ; CU. F. Gorham, Halif«x; T. F. Simpzon, Brantford, Ont; R. QO. Crowe, Truro;...D..C. Morson, Cardigan; Mrs. E. J. Anderson, city.

nett nti — —_ = —

THE MARKETS: * ee fb heeee—Tire-*Montreal Gazette (dune 1)

reports that the heavy feeling in cheese continues and the-prices were »Jower again today, when it was a question ot effecting asele, At the wharf some 1,500 boxes of French country cheesé were offered” and these sold at 8c. which is a decline of 4c. compared with a week ago.” Inq generul’ way che market today was 8¢ to 8jc,

Butter—The butter market exhibits no signs of improvement, ¢ & Pork, ete —The Guzette quotes: Can-

adian pork, $12.50 to $13.50 per barrel; pure Canadian lard, in paile,at 6c. to 6}. and compound refined at 43c. to Sie. per lt; hams, 10c-19 124e, and bacon, 10}c. to Ll 4c. per lb. Eggs—In this city eg dozen.

ge sell at Thc.

per

— ++ 6 +e —____—_——--_—_——"

LOCAL NOTICES,

Meet me at The Always Busy Store. 130—2i.

Ladies and childret’a knitted under- vests, cotton anil cashmere sto¢king-, an unrivalled assortment at Stanley Bros., The Always.Busy Store. 130—2i.

A big drop in the price of new capes at Perkins, Sterns & Turner's. «See their advt. today. Now is your chance for a bar- gain.

A new cape at less than the price of the meterials in it. “See Perkins, Sterns Turner’s advt. and go in for a bargain.

See Bruce’s Neckwear, finest in the city, Strawberries and Ice Cream at Victoria

ahi

rvveveennnennnnnnrnrnnnnnenvnnnnsenyrvpnenenpnnennansentenaManeHnesnnene pe

STANLEY BROS., =| 71 li ALAA AAA CAAAUAUALAALAUAAUSS

Conditions Make Opportunities

Certain conditions combine to re- duce prices, and force sales, mak- ing possible these special offerings

LADIES CAPES ALL REDUCED NO EXCEPTIONS

very cape in the house must go. All this spring’s importation.

The Latest and Best

@&064460608

Capess e's Sadi oShdecdbeessc@b oe ar 2 SD Capes. .cccscccccns Joana 25 for 3 50 Capes. .eececevcencceeeee «+090 for 5 35

7 75

CODON. . cepesesh Gbedouscenet C4, 50R 2

rrp rr rrr TTP wetii enverrye nan mi a

Taz Always Basy Store

1

< = =. = to JE TE = 1= = = is is iH

CLEARANCE SALE oF —"

Bicycle Sundries

Sperm Oil. ..cccrvccccsccccccvccccvcvsoscccee ed per Can Best quality Graphite. ..,...cccccsccsvccesecess 008 stick Pant Clips. ....scccccccscseess coccosencceseceed® & Pair COCA RUE Kn0'4.0 0.0 90.0 odintamnees cheek abe ele cen A good: Lantern for. ...cceciticccs séwecsecee coves deheOO 20th Century Lantern for... -. revs e—ese<ccendnmsantre ee Hold-fast Luggage Carriers.... soscoscscecesceeee lOc cach Climax Tuggage Carriers s.sccces csceccceccccces cee $1.09 Tubes PNG COMENE i iddesssccceensécas ite cee Second-hand Saddle in good order, for. ....ceeccececceeeesSh Baby Carrier, half price. s sccosscccvsscccce sovcceesGa.00 The Celebrated Brantford Bicycle Supply Co’s Dagger Chain UGE, chicth dainwhcwernap>.o6bene sas Cepedée ceeece eee

PYYPDYOPHOP TTF PEPIN?

The P. EB. Island Musie House.

Ba rbados

Molasses and Sugar.

AAA AAA AA The sc!

hooner “Omega,” will be due here from Barbados on or Ist. June, with a carge of Mt oplassas and Sugar which wiil be landing,

about the sold low whilst

F.orace Haszard.

Ch’town, 27th May, ’97.—dy2wks

Advertisers !

‘fhe home circulation is the most valuable for advertisers. Tue Examiner reaches the homes of our citizens every evening. That accounts for our large advertising patronage,

: |. GR EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY

Cafe.—John P. Joy.