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Queen's Ji ELORIOUS WEATHER.

A GRAND DISPLAY,

‘the City Thronged

With People and Decorated with Bunting.

PRELIMINARY PROCEEDINGS

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Tue weather is beautiful—just what is wanted. The city is thronged with visitors. rhe hotels are crowded, as also are matiy private houses. Great preparations are being made for the laminations, ete., to night. Many,of our principal buildings are nicely decorated with bunting. The fol- lowing is the programme of proceedings for to-day and to-morrow :

The military -eview at Victoria Park, this afterngon, wil be under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Worsley. The sailors and marines will take part in the review and after- wards give an exhibition of their own exer- cise.

[he fireworks display will take place on Market Square, this evening, at the close of the tiremen’s procession.

An emblematical piece of fireworks, consist ing of a Crown amd the lettera “‘V. R.” will be displa. at'9 o'clock to-night, in front of the kstore.

THE CANADA DISPLAY.

This morning at eight o'clock H. M. 8. Canady dresséd)with bunting. At twelve o'clock, noon, # jubilee salute of fifty guns was fired and the yards were manned. Be. tween every ten guns there was a grand feu de joie and at the conclusion of the salute three hearty cheers were given for Her Majesty the Queen. At two o'clock tliis afternoon the sailors‘and marines, to the number of about 140, will attend’ the military review at the Park. After the the review the seamen will be put through the manual and_ firing exercises; the marines through the bayonet exercises ; and the lass men .thtough the cutiass drill. “At o®@ lick in the eveting the ship will bé minatedy They * also take part in the proceedings on Friday, and

the Captain and oftieérs’ will attend . the}

jubilee entertainment in the Market Hall in the evening. . THE MILITARY DESPLAY,

The 82nd Battalion, brigade of Artillery and Engineers, with a demi-battery of field artillery, will parade at the camp of exer- cise at 1.45 this afternoens, and_.will be marched to the Park at two o'clock. They will then be drawn up in line, and receive His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor at the shoulder, and whowill pass.down theling A feu de joie will be fired as follows :— The field artillery on the right will fire seven guns, when the line, beginning at the right will carry on the firing down the front and up the rear rank, This will be repeated three times, and three cheers will at the conclusion be given for Her Majesty the Queen. The line will then take close order and break into column to the right; they will then march past. Then they will be closed to quarter column and again marched past. The battalions will be wheeled to their left, officers and colors will then come to the front, the whole advance in review order. A salute willl then be given, the men presenting, the officers saluting. The-officers and colors will then tak The battalions will deploy into liné; when they will stand at ease, to watch the manceuvres of the detachment from H, M. 8. Canada.

*. THE ILLUMINATIONS.

The Law Courts Building, the Post Office Building, the Market Hall and Civic Offices, the Cameron Block, the Brown Block, the Monaghan Block, the Osborne House, and many other places will be illu- minated. The warship Canada will also light up at ten o’clock.

THE FIREMEN’S DISPLAY.

Our firemen sre famous for the success of their demonstrations, and we need hardly say that that of to-night will be fully equal if not superior to the many previous success- ful ones.jDuring the past few days they have been hard at work beautifying their engines and reels and will turn out to-night gor- geously ‘arrayed. “The procession will leave the hook and ladder room, Grafton Street-abvut 8 o'clock this evening.

THE FIREWORKS.

The d display of fireworks will be well cen andes The fireworks are of the newest and latest desigus, embracing Color- ed Headed Rockets, ie Headed Rock- ets, Japanese Headed Rockets, Tombillion Headed Roéckets, Colored Parachute Rock- ets, Double Headed Rockets, Vertical Whebls, Double Triangle, Batteries, Repeat- ing Mines, Japanese Mines, Bengolas (as- sorted,) Flying Pigeons, (extra,) Gold Fountains, Shells, Multiplying Stars, Ex- hibitien Pieces, Maltese Cross, Crown, V. R. —1837-1887, Our Jubilee. God Save the Queey

THE REGATTA.

To-morrow morning at nine o'elock the regatta will commence. For this feature of the celebration,elaborate preparations have been made. A large number of entries are Ts and many. good have signified their Intention of participating. There will be many other features such as ‘* Hor- ribles,” ** greased pole,” *‘swimming match- es,” etc. A grand stand will be erected on Cornolly’s Wharf, from which a splendid view of the entire proceedings can be ob- tained. The Artillery Band will be on the grand stand and will discou

music, i¢

suitable

THE TRADES PROCESSION.

The trades procession will be one of the principal features of to-morrow’s portion of the celebration. Last evening the» com- nittee and representatives met and elected Mr. H. Anderson, of the P. E. I. R., mar- shal and decided upon position, ete. The

procession will be madé up on Laan | a.

THE DAILY

Street, aud vehicles are requested te stand on the lower cross streets to come in at the call of the, marshal. Very elaborate pre parations have been made for this pro cession. The different waggons have been nicely decorated and will be fitted up with machinery, etc., emblematic of the handi craft represented. Machinists, wood workers, woolen-workers,tin workers, prin ters, efc., etc., will be represented. PROCESSION Of SOCTETIBS. ETC.

At half past one o'clock the different societies, ete., will form in procession in the following order : '

; ;

j Marshal. Police Force. : Band. Volunteers, Oddfellows. Orange Society. Band. — Sons of Temperance. Bagpipes. Caledonian Club. Band. Free Masons. lrades Procession.

After an address from His Honor the Lieutenant Governor the procession pro ceeds up Queen Street to Euston Street, along Euston to Pownal Street, down Pow ual to Water Street, Water to Weymough, up Weymeuth to Euston Street, along Euston to Prince Street, down Prince Street to Water Street, along Water to (Jueen Street, up Queen Street to the City Building, when the corner stone of the building will be laid and an address de- livered by His Worship Mayor Haviland.

THE SCHOOL CHIIDREN.

The massing of the school children on the grand stand, and their singing of the National Anthem, &c., will be one of the prettiest features of the celebration.

LAYING OF THE CORNER STONE.

The laying of the corner stone of the new city building wil! doubtless be one of the most impressive ceremonies of the cele- bration. The ceremony will be performed with full Masonic honors, Grand “Master Yeo officiating, and will be followed by an address from His Worship Mayor Havi- land,

DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENTS

will be given in beth the Market Hall and Lyceum to-morrow evening. In the former place the ‘‘ Danites” will be pre- sented and in the latter the ‘* Medea.” Both have been carefully rehearsed and will doubtless draw crowded houses. ‘** AS OTHERS SEE Us.”

A Gharlottetown correspondent of the St. John Globe, writing to that paper on the 25th imst., says: ‘‘People over here are Freparingg jubilate, and while the attrac- ions Of an artificial kind will doubtless draw a largerrural crowd to this town, the occasion could “be used to commence what should -have been inaugurated long ere this, namely, a series of cheap excursion trips from the United States boundary and the Upper Provinces to the sea shore. The {island ts looking beautiful, and just now a very reduced fare from central points, good for a month or two, would, doubtless, attract the notice of thousands who want to summer near the ever-changing sea. To such the quiet shores ot P. E. Island and the North Shore of New Bruns wick supply attractions unsurpassed in the wide, wide world.

PROGRAMME. Tuurspay, June 30. AFTERNOON. At two o'clock their will be a Military Review at Victoria Park. EVENING. Grand Display of Fireworks. Firemen’s Procession and illumination of Public Buildings, Stores and Private Residences. Fray, Pury Ist.

Royal Salute at 12 o’clock. Procession of Societies and Trades at 1.30 o'clock.

School Children singing National Anthem

on Queen Square.

Followed by an Address from His Honor

the Lieutenant Governor.

Laying Corner Stone of New City Building.

Address by Hon. T. Heath Haviland, Mayor.

Dramatic Entertaiment in the evening in

the Market Hall.

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J ubilee Jottings.

The weather is beautiful.

There will be a ball at Government House to-night and a garden party to-morrow after- noon, for both of which a larger number of in- vitations have been issued.

The officers of the Canada have issued invi- tations for a children’s party and bonnet hop on board the ship on Saturday afternoon.

The display of bunting, Chinese lanterns,and other decorations is very extensive and will look well to-night,

An immense number of people are in the city. The trains and boats discharged country people innumerable. The hotels are crowded and private houses are levied upon to a con- siderable extent.

Many of the public offices and stores will close this afternoon and the officials will dispert themselves in various ways.

Chief Engineer Large has been elected Marshal-Kagineer of the different processions.

The small boys have laid in a stock of fire crackers, and are determined to make their influence felt to-night.

The Canada's jubilee salute of fifty guns, with a feu de joie after every tenth gun, ac- companied by the ringing of fire and church bells and the blowing of steeamboat and fac- tory whistles, was a very pleasing and appro-

riate way of opening the first day’s proceed- ings. A large number of people witnessed the firing.

= Three brass bands, several bag-pipers and other musicians will take part in the festivi- ties.

Years teach more than books. Among other valuable lessons imparted by this teacher is the fact that for a very long time Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has been the prince of liver eomectives and blood purifiers, being the household physicians of the poor man, and the able consulting physician to the rich patient, and praised by all for its ificent service and efficacy in all diseases of a chronic nature, as malarial poisoning, aliments of the respiratory and digestive systems, liver disease and in all cases where the use of an alterative remedy is indicated. wy

-- os SO

Mr. Joun L, Stearns, General Manager of

thé Mutual Lift of New York, is at the Ran-

VELEGRAPHIC NEWS. SpeoraL Despatones To THE EXAMINER. } The Papal Mission.

Rome, June 29.

It is reported that the Pope was induced to send the papal inission to Ireland by in stance on the part of English bishops clergymen and laymen; that the reports of the Irish bishops on the condition of lre- land were exaggerated, Wishing to get at the exact truth the Pope decided to send unbiased agents of his own to make an in- vestigation.

Monsignors Persico and Gualda who were | chosen to make the enquiry, were called j While on their way to the railway station ,on Friday last, but left last evening for | Dublin. It is believed they will contirm the Irish bishops report.

The Crimes Biil

Lonpon, June 29. The Standard says: *‘It is understood that on the passage of the Crimes Bill the Government will issue a special proclama- tion declaring the National League in Kerry, Clare and Cork an illegal association, and will also proclaim those counties and bring them within range of the secret inquiry and

summary jurisdiction sections of the Act.

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Police Attacked.

Dus.iy, June 29.

A body of police was attacked on St. Stephens Green yesterday. Stones and other missils were thrown at the oflicers who, however, soon ‘dispersed the assail- ants.

On the Stump. Orrawa, Sune 29. It is said Messrs. McLellan and Thomp- son will go to Digby to stump for their can- didate.

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, June 30—10 a.m.

Moderate South and West winds, fair warm weather.

Correction.

Str,-—Permit me to say that you were slightly in error in your statement concern- ing the prizes offered through me. The following is correct: A certain friend of the school has authorized me to offer two prizes of one sovereign each,—one to the boy of each of the two highest classes who will best recite Lord Chatham’s Speech on the American War, at the public examin- ation of next year. The competition will be only among four (4), as the teachers will be asked to select the two best from each class.

F. P. Taytor,

FisuinG flies at Watson's. cll alles” Tux best cigars in the city are at Watson's, enlist Tue Examexer will not be issued to-mor row, hides Tue Jubilee number of the Pioneer is a good one. evant BARGAINS in gente furnishiags, hats, etc., John McLeod & Co. ene Mr. B. Hices, of the Summerside Pioneer, is among the visitors to the city. siiscea Minn

L&AVE us your measure for a mit. We guarantee the best fitting clothes inthe city. —John McLeod & Co.

_---ocw?SOo-

As a memento of the Jubilee, \sitors should buy some of the beautiful periames and fancy goods at Watson's.

en

Tuer steamer Southport leaves Ferry Whirf

at 11 o’clock on Friday fora two hours ex-

EXAMINER 2’. - - . -7nURSDee

S87.

A REGATTA, in connection with the celebra- tion of Her Mejesty’s Jubilee, will be held in

—~ON

FRIDAY, JULY 1

Commencing at 9 o'clock, a. m,

Ist Race—Single scull, best and best boats, three miles with one turn—Ist Prize, $25; 2nd, do, $i0. Entrance, $3.

2nd Race—-Lapstreak double-scull boats, three miles with ture—Ilst Frize, $15; 2nd do, $8. En- trance, $2.

3rd Race—Four-oared boats, three miles with turn—lIst Prize, $35; 2nd do, $15. Entrance, $5.

ith Race—Single scull for boys under 18 years of age, two miles with turn—lst Prize, $10; 2nd do, 34. Entrance, $1.50.

5th Race—Single scujl lapstreak wherry boats, two miles with turn—lsat Prize, $12; 2nd do. $7, Entrance, $2.

th Race—Sail boats under 2i feet keel—Ist Prize, $35; 2nd do, $15. Entrance, $5.

7th—Swimming Race, 150 yards, contestants ia Sostume—lst Prize, $8; 2nd do, $4. Entrance, HOets.

All-comers Rowing Race, open for service boats of H. M. 8S, Canada—Ist Prize, $20; 2nd Prize, $5, Entrance, $2.

The above races will be started from Connolly’s Wharf, where a grand stand will be erected.

No second prizes will be awarded in any of the races unless three boats enter.

9 Ps m., on Wednesday, 29th inst. *roviding the wind be favorable, the sail boats will be the first called.

The Committee will make arrangements for such other sports as may be carried on between the races.

M. HICKEY, JOS. McCAREY, Chairman, Secy. Ch’town, June 22, 1887.

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GRAND CLOSING

EVTERTALAMENT Queen's Jubilee Celebration! MARKET HALL, Friday Evening, July tst, 1887,

Under the Patronage of His Wor- ship the Hon. T. ii. Haviland, Mayor of Cnarlottetown.

When will be presented the greatest of all American dramas entitled

“THE DANITES,”

With the Talented Young Actress

MISS AGNES CODY,

In the title role, supported by a strong com- pany of professional, and local amateures. New and elegant scenery, painted expressly for this grand production. Several popular songs will be introduced. This is the only entertainment in honor of the Queen’s Jubilee and in aid of the celebra- tion. Doors open at 7.15; commence at 8. Reserved seats, 50 cts; unreserved, 25 cts ; to be had at the drug and bookstores and from members of the I. O. O. F. and members of the jubilee committee. A. H. MACPHERSON, City Clerk. Secretary Jubilee Com. R. MAYNARD, Secretary Com. 1. O, O. F. June 24, 1887.

AUCTION SALE

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cursion over the race course, during the pro gress of the regatta. Tickets 10 cents ; to be had on board. jun 29 2i os blll Mrs. BD, A McoDonavp and her sister Miss Hyndman, leave for P. E. I. on Monday on a visit to friends in the east.—Portage La Prairie Tribune-Review. Our contemporary is somewhat astray; Mrs Macdonald’s sister is not a Miss Hyndman. ae THREE Italian musicians, a man, woman and boy, armed with a harp and two violins, arrived last evening via the steamer from Pictou. The man and woman play on the streets in front of the stores and other places, while the boy, who appears to be a sort of side show, ‘‘ does” the hotels, sient Mrusrs. Kinsman & Co: We wish to say that our son was very ill with whoping cough. We were very near giving him up. Our physician said his chances were very poor. We were urged to try your Adamson’s Bal- sam, and, our physician giving his consent, we decided to do so. We won't say it saved his life, but we know it cured him of whoop- ing cough, and he is now a strong, healthy boy. We use it in our family always. John A. Garland, Belle Garland, Charleston, Mass. Trial bottles 10 cents. dy wy lw

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P. EB. Island Railway.

a

DOMINION DAY

RETURN TICKETS, at one first-class fare, will be issued to and. from; Stations west of Royalty Junction at which Express Trains sto to Charlottetown by Afternoon Train, on 29t June inst., and from Royalty Junciion and all Stations at which Express Trains stop east of there to Charloitetown by Forenoon Trains on 30th June, inst.; also to and from all Stations by Afternoon Trains on 30th inst.. and by all trains on DOMINION DAY—all Tickets being good to return up toand on July 4th, 1887. J. UNSWORTH, Acting Superintendent.

Railway Office, Ch’town, June 25, 1887.—tl jly 1

P, E. ISLAND Steam Navigation Co.

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THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the above Company will be held in their office, and Lower Water

eorner of Great George | Street, on

Thursday, the 7th day of July,

at Seven o’clock in the evening, for election of Directors and other business. By order,

F. W. HALES, See

vs Ch’town, June 22, 1887.—t] 6th jly

Valuable Property.

} AM instructed by the Executors of the estate of the late WILLIAM BEVAN, to Sell by Atetion, on the premises,

Wednesday, July 6th, AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.

that ¢igibly situated property on Prince Street next to‘he residence of F. 8. Moore, Esq.

Dwellhg House contains 10 rooms. Size of Lot 44 by34 feet.

far TER {s CasH. G. M. HARRIS,

, Auctioneer, Ch'town, Jwe 6—~2aw

MOLASSES & SUGAR

T° arrive, this Yeek, per “Ella Blanche’

45 Puns. choice IE MERARA MOLASSES. 75 Bblsa, Centrifuyl GROCERY SUGAR.

To arrive per “Latta,” about 15th July, direct from Barbados— 150 Puns

25 ‘Lierces | choiee BsRBADOES MOLASSES 35 Bbis

30 Hhds 20 Tierces

Will be Sold Low vhile Landing.

{ BARBADOS GROCERY SUGAR

FENTON T. MWBERY,

June 27, 1887-—ex pat lwk & wkygi jour her 2i TENDERS FOR COAL.

y 7 ILL be received at the ote of the City School Board up to P o'clock, noon, 4th July next, for supplying for the schools one hundred and torty (20) tons round, sereened,Acadia mines cual, aX thirty (30) tons Acadia mines nut coal. Allf said coal to be of the best quality (the ton» con- sist of 2,000 Ibs.) and to be placed in raults of schools as directed, on or before20th August next. ISAAC OXENHAM, Secretary of School Bord, Ch’town, June 27, 1887.—tl jy4

Tie Reval

Charlottetown Harbor,

Entrance to be made with the Secretary before |

JUNE 30, 1887.

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f [HE above popular Sunimer Resort, under careful management, will open for the accom modation of guests, on SATURDAY, June 25th. Terms moderate ; Special Rates for families For particulars enquire of J. J. Davis, Rankin House; also of the Manager, at the Hotel. A special Passenger Coach will be at Bedfoid Station, morning and evening, on the arrival of the train from Charlottetown, to carry guests to the Hotel.

LORNE HOTEL CO.

“LO

Ch'towm, June 29, 1887—4wks aw

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HEALTH AND PLEASURE.

de Hite Rusica Bech

W ILL be opened to guests and visitors for the season, on JULY 2nd. This popular Watering Place has been improved this season and will have more attractions than ever.

Coach will leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, calling for guests; Returning every Thursday and Monday Mornings, at 9 o'clock, a. m., Chariotte- town time.

Trains leave Charlottetown for Hunter River at 6 a. m., 8.25 a. m., and 3.40 p. m.

‘* Hunter River for Charlottetown 8 a. m., 2.38 p. m., and 6.15 p. m. Hunter River for Summerside 7 a. m., 10.08 a. m., and 5 P m. a Summerside for Hunter River 6.10 a. m., 12.35 p. m., and 4.55 p. m.

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time, which is 47 minutes and 20 seconds slower than Charlottetown Time.

Mr. Bagnall will meet Trains from all points at Hunter River, to convey passengers to Seaside.

TERMS MODERATE. JOHN NEWSON & CO.,

June 28, 1887. Crarlottetown.

Se = = — E as 2 = —_ ——

THWMgS lar the Jabilee|

CHBA YP! CHHA?P!

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Address :

Our Goods are all of the best quality, and sold as Low as possible—made fresh every day, and in quantities to supply the demand ; no stale stock.

BISCUITS! BISCUITS!

Soda, Wine, Sugar, Lemon, Fruit, Ginger, Seville, Diamond, New York Fruit, Ginger Snaps, Pilot Bread, &c., &e., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

PASTRY! PASTRY!

Raspberry, Lemon, Cocoa, Cream, Washington and Apple Pies, Vanilla, Wine and Queen Cakes, Jelly Roll and Jelly Squares, Tarts, Corn Cakes, Plain and Fruit Cakes.

Fine Bread! Fine Bread!

White and Graham, French Twists, Parker House and Cream Tartar Rolis, ‘Buns, &., &c, Summer Drinks: Sammer Drinks! Lemon, Raspberry and Strawberry Syrups, Lime Juice, &c., Ke.

CONFECTION HRY AND CIGARS.

Picnics and Tea Parties supplied at specially low prices,

Ji, oi Uh eee.

CITY STEAM BAKERY, . : PRINCE STREET.

Ch’town, June 18, 1887—eod Imo

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LONDON HOUSE.

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JUBILEE ATTRACTIONS:

20:

Our SUMMER STOCK is now complete in all the Novel- ties for the season.

Just Opened : More New Prints, Ladies’ Hats, Women’s and Children’s Hosiery.

70:

A Fresh Supply of Brussels and Tapestry Carpets Just Added to our Stock,

Our Ready-made Clothing Department is Full of Cheap Suits for Men and Boys -Men’s Suits from $3.60, Upwards.

———:0: ~~

EATS! ELATTS!

Felt Hats, Straw Hats, Chip Hats, for Men Women & Children.

Great Inducements to Cash Buyers During Jubilee Week.

ee et one ~~ ‘

HARRIS & STEWART,

WANTS, LOST, FOUND dc

OR SALE-~-A Milch Cow, well_bred, with first celf at her side. Apply at Dodd's Medical Hall. jun30 2i pat 2i

“ d j C.V. SArE FOR S ALE {A good one. Apply "S

CHO, DAVIES & Co.

} &'towa, June 23, 1887.—wky

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