al i a ee ee
<p eeais -e- © ewwee ec et
5 ec ate
tee RE Ni
wlio ta
> eS ese
re) i eee oa cli se AA,
ea r i eee eee oo nee Os
4 groans. ae ae ss +
f
io teh -arianinenyaitign od Sil ee Sn eee
cs Sages Saar ere ‘ . ee a
SM. ec od RE ST cae a. Seca osteo
iy is a
a wee
yee oe
oe
eat
a ee ee Oe ae
THE
THE HOLIDAY SEASON.
. Closing of the City Schools, n THE QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL. | H Sing exe ses 118 SCI vy unmixed y's % 1 Board of I ate wer at i iy His H ! Lieutetr q : ev. Messrs. Hogan and Ma ald, H David Laird, Hon. De t Farquhar Mr. T. Handrahan, Mr. T.C. James, M wart, grading Tice I pal M Principal Seama x-Cour re By i i Met ir M MclIsaa i . Those w x<amined the class arked iva } Mr Fa irs pre : } e! I g PI a I La a : ‘ \ ar Le ‘ ¢ hil sha ie : } comin ty i said ght to preva He a n y be ti gra As i ws GRAMM J Son S R finan t MeDor Recitation, simultaneous.... Five B Song—Home by the Sea.. i tation John Pow Recitation ......-ceerececeeeeee John Ke Song of Si ne ‘ eee SCHOO! Recitation Charles Moren Seng— Evening Bells........... Sel Distribution of Certificates caauius
Remarks by Visitors... God Save the Queen. His Honor the hy request of Mr. Farquhar. 9n, ed the School Board Certificates to th mnost protic ient scholars, and delivered a short address. After complimenting the school upon the excellence exhibited in the examinations, His Honor said that he had not noticed, in the course of his visits to the
Lieutenant-Govert
d stribut
schools, that the children were examined in the geography and history of their ow:
He had, however, noticed t
er hat minor branchs was
country the teaching in the very thorough heard read, were of a high order of showing that the pupils had had a go grceunding in English. He enlarged upon the importance of being able to speak and write the English language correctly and knowing all about our own conclusion, he suggested that His Excel- lency the Governor-General could not upon his arrival here this year, be gr
by a more beautiful or more pleasing sight than all the schoo! children of tlie town massed upon Queen Square, in the midst of the flower garden.
Hon David Laird said that the Lient.- Governor had not had many opportunities to visit the city and therefore must be excused for not knowing that a knowledge of their own country is care- fully taught to the children. In the short space devoted to public examinations some subjects must necessarily be passed over. He was greatly pleased with what he had seen in this school, Tne good order was noticeable by all. He hoped that the boys would go out into the world to do their duty well. Allcould not raise to the high position of Lieutenant-Governor, but everyone could do well the work he had in hand and so fit himself for the higher positions in life which might fall to his lot.
Mr. T. C. James said that he had.at- tended the examinations of this School for several years, and he had noted an im- provement vear by vear. He thought that Improvement was more noticeable in this School than in the others. The children were, a3 bad been remarked by the Lieu- tenant-Governor and Hon. Mr. Laird, thoroughly grounded. As to a knowledge of their own country, he had examined a class, beginning at Cape Breton and going west to the western borders of Ontario, with the result that the pupils finally got ahead of him. In all the schools he had found that instruction in our own country had a very prominent place. The teachers of the city were, he said, to be congratulated The greatest part of the credit for th: efficiency of our public achools is due t the teachers. It is pleasing to note that the teachers are taking a deeper interest
The essays that he had
country. In
rreeted
es schools,
—— 7
DAILY EXAMINER P
w. F ¢ Deportment—F Met Macdonald, H Burke,
. E Kelly, DR
‘ ; : macdouaid
Grammar —F McC Macdonald, D Ryan, V P Gillis E
Geography—1l, Jo
McInnis, F. Met
FARMER’S 1, Certificate for Deportm Gonnell, Arthu Attendan ‘e—l1, Doyle, (did not love whole year); 2, Arthur me day during year.) Reading—1l, Byrne Moren; 2, Harry C Spelling—1,Harry Gonnel. Writing Blanchard; 2 Arithmetic—l, Jan
l ; Jam 3
Trustees’ Cert ency —l, James Towr
Punctualitv—l, MeQuaid, Daniel P« nor tardy the whole y Hugh McQuaid.
Reading—l, James
Dictation—1, Jam
Arithmetic—1, Jan Dillon; 2, James Doy Writing—l, Fred Eden; 2, Jame D Arthur Campbell; 2, ¢
in the schools than ever before In con
clusion, Mr. James expressed the hop that the pupils would ereditably fill th: positions in life to which they may be called
Hon. Mr. Farquharson said that Queen Square School had been very satisfacto: to the Sehool Board in the past term. tle claimed a little credit for the Board. They had appointed a
Supervisor who had been able to see ani correct things that Were going wrong in the schools. He congratulated Mr. Stew- art upon the work which he had done a< Supervisor and Grading Officer. In con- clusion, he announced that the holidays would continue until Monday, the 3rd Septem ber. .
rhe school then sang “God Save the Queen.” We append the list of the moat successful pupils :
MR. MC’SWAIN’S DEPARTMENT.
First Division.
Certificate of School ernor-General’s medal for highest on year’s work—Dunstan J McSwain; * ond certificate —A mbrose Joy
Punctuality and Regularity of Attend ance—1, W Keliy; 2, DJ McSwain.
Deportment—l1, M Reardon, A Joy; 2, B Cuntwell, J McAleer.
Dictation—1, J McAleer: 2, E
teading—1, E Rooney; 2, B
Rooney | Cantwell. Writing—1, D J McSwain, M Reardon; 2, C McQuillan. | Arithmetic—1, A Joy; 2, D J McSwain. Grammar — 1, C MeQuillan; 2, E | Rooney. Geography—1, D J McSwain; 2, G Mc-} Leod. History—1, C Swain. Latin~1l, A Joy; 2, C McQuillan. Freneh—1l, A Joy; 2, W Kelly. Second Division.
McQuillan; 2, D J Me-
Highest
Board and Gov- |, marks | {
Marks — John Lightizer; 2, | cre
Conroy, E Prunty,W
[ King, H Hermans, . hea 1F Me€
Macdonaid; 2, H Burke
narks—Alfred Myres; nt-——-Walter Raymond, W. Me- r, McQuaid, George Moren. Philip Coyle, William
one day
2, John Thist
Deportment—1, John Brawders, John Dorsey.
onnolly;. 2, das F
{ : Wm J Hennessey; 2, Wa \\
I Wim King; 2, Chas M }
t tr Hughes; 2, } Ix ‘ iJ Murnaghan. ( ( me \' King; 2, Arthur \ Tra and John Gorm- Ap at Wm King, Chas Con; vy, Chas Moren and Jas Gorman. MR. SMITH’S DEPARTMENT.
C t ol Board for high- at ma Frederick McMillan; 2, | John MeP
Attenda Frank Hennessey and Charles C 2 William Welsh and la Cov
Dictat ~ \ Trainor; 2, John
R Flynn; 2, Austin I'ra
Ar MeMillan; 2, | W W
| i i l tk McMillan; , ] MecPlhe
Hist I rick MeMillan; 2, Jos-
hI M
ty i i MeMillan; 2, ck Male
P < Dillon; 2, Joseph (ra
EPARTMENT { for General Profi- c 1,J. Mel ; 2, Fred McCourt;
\ttend F Covle, W Connolly, J Bradley, W Ozar, J Power, F Macdonald, H Burke, A Morgan, L Gillis, P Gillis, D Ryan, F Cor 7
‘ourt, W Ogar, F P Gillis, D Rvan, T Wriston,A Praught, Martin.
urt, W Connolly, J }
L Kelly; s F van z MeInnis.
Arithmetic— J MeInnis, F McCourt, W Ogar, D Ryar , J McGee, P raught, L Leonard, L Kelly. Writine—J McInnis, W Ogar, T
D. yyle, A
Mar- ey, F McCourt, J
vurt, T MelInnis, F V Gear, W Wriston, pia Maedonald, a.
t, E. Kelly H. Benoit,
D J. Mel F. McCourt, D. ‘ Pow . H Benoit
General Int at J. McInnis, Jos. Ma ld, F. Conroy, H. Benoit, F. Me- Court, E. \
DEPARTMENT. highest number of 2.Wm. Doyle.
during the McQuaid, (lost only
McCourt, George
oyle, Peter Praught.
Coyle; 2, W. Me Cornelius le, George Moren, ies Lightizer, George
Pay ne,
Moren, Arthur Hogan; 2, W Trainor. MISS HALLORAN’S DEPART MEMT. ficates for general profici-
2, Frederick Dillon
Oswald Walsh, George
ywwer, ( neither
absent )
ear, two terms). 2,
Power; 2, Leo
Eden, James Tow ny
2, Frederick Dillon, Raymond Beil. 3s Eden, James Doyle,
2, James Towan, Frederick Dillon, Ray- mond Bell; 3, John MelInnis.
ies Towan, Frederick le; 3, Raymond Bell, James
Dorsey,
+ y) rick D non,
vle. John
PERSONAL. Mr. and Mre. S. C. Moore arr:ved home jast evening
Mr. G. I. Foster, B.
arrived from Windsor;
Mr, St. Clair Gallar me licine at McGill, + days
Rev. W. W. Brew
attending the Met!
turned home last eveni
Rev. Thomas Llovd ané
ruay Wi
i wh ft tor filly, for whiel handsome s im and re
Mr. Everett McNeill
the services of so effi McNeill. George F. Os
to-day working uy
meeting on July I7th at | From present prospec
be very successful. Rev. Ira D. Sankey,
list, accompanied by
arrived here last event land for rest and re-
three weeks on the
Ralph P Handrahan. | Davies Punctuality—1, R Handrahan, V Mc- | Prof. Gordon Laird Quaid; 2, D Handrahan,J Curley. | Ithaca, N. Y., to spen Dictation—1, J Lightizer;2, 8 Doyle. | is parents in this ¢ Reading—1, 8 Doyle; 2, R Handrahan = 'e*!¢ Writing~1, J McRory; 2, J Payne. af Arithmetic—1, J Lightizer; 2, R Han- | ¥' drahan \t Grammar—l, J Lightizer; 2, J Payne. | registered : ¢
Geography—l, J Lightizer; 2,J Griffith. |
History—1l, J Lightizer; 2, S Doyle.
French—1, J Payne; 2,8 Doyle.
W Kelly, R Handrahan and V Me Quaid were present every school day dur- | ing the year. :
| | '
MR. HOWLETT’s DEPARTMENT. | Trustees certificate for yeneral _profi- ciency—1, Wm Hennessey; 2, Jas F Gor- man. Arithmetic—1, Stephen Kiggins; 2, Wm J Hennessey.
| George and Mrs. Fart
Alex McDonald, Glou
i lant, M D, Wellington i ton; Peter MclIsaac, | | ham, Arichat, C B: J:
|
Amcnz the people town in connection wit deacon Jones, Rev. E
Kaston Ven Archde: Rev. Dr. Owen Jones also Mr. Jc
St Peter’s
Kensington, were 1n
services at St
Y - wen{ secretary of County Exhibition Ass
Ww i arrive yvce the first c
A., of King’s College, N.S., last evening. wt, who is studying home Jor the holi-
who has been
odist Conference, re-
ad Mrs. Lloyd, of
today and . Peter’s
town
of Lower Montague,
th a fine Adminis- 1 he was offered a fused.
,of Lower Montague,
| has accepted an appointment as principal of Heatherdale School. the residents of Heatherdale on securing | i sient a teacher as Mr.
We congratulate
b King’s ociation, is in town terest in the race Georgetown. ts the meeiing will
the famous evange- his wife and son, ig to spend two or
vistered at the Hotel
has arrived from 1 his holidays with ity. Mr. Laird has t Cornell to accept
Uni-
* there were i'e New York; ester, Mass; A Gal- ; © A. Nutting, Bos ’ownal; Peter, Gra- as Furlong, Boston. Charlotte- Jubilee Rer-
visiting
: ; h the
i vices at St. Peter’s Cathedral are. Ven.Arch-
lr. Woollard, Dr.
ish snd Mr. H. Ss.
and to-night; hoir master of
1con Kanlback ]
2, Wm z\
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE,
| The session of the N. B. & P. KL | Corference at Sackville is over. The pass- ing of the draft of the station sheet wa among the last items of business. The | list for P. E. Island stands as follows
CHARLOTTETOWN DISTRICT Charlottetown—G M Campbell John J Colter, leave of abserc« | Charlottetown (Upper Prince Street) Geo C P Palmer. Cornwall—Hibbert P Baker, B A Little York Winsloe—Thomas Stebbing. Pownal—Edwin C Turner. | Vernon River—John Job Smith Moniague—Wm Lawson. Murray Harbor—Wm H Spargo. Souris—W B Scott; supernumerary, C
—Silas James.
| W Dutcher. Mt Stewart—W J Howard. SUMMERSIDE DISTRICT | Summerside—R W Weddall, B A } Tryon—Geo W Fisher.
| Be leque—W im J Kirby Margate—Richard Ape¢ | Hunter R ver—A D McLeod. Bideford—J F Estey. Alberton—Thomas Hicks. | West Cape—Chas Hackford | Rev. W. W. Brewer yoes to Moncton, and Rev. S. H. Rice, of Cornwall, ton, N. B Rey. G. M Campbell | chairman of Charlottetown District, and | Rev. E. Slackford chairman of Summer- | side District. On Tuesday, Dr. Lathern was introduce | to the conference, and took the platf and spoke on affairs connected with Wesleyan. The quarterly board of Marysville and
Mr. Alexander Gibson extended an invita- } tion through the pastor, the Rev. W. W.}
Lodge, to hold the next anuual conference lin Marysvil’e. Conference cheerfully accepted the invitation.
Dr. Dryden iuwen read an address | gratulating Dr. Pope on completing his | 50th year iu the niinistry, accompanied by | a purse of $100. Dr. Pope bl affected in replying to the address.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
was Visibly
man, St. Stephen.
Rev. J. Shenten, treasurer o! dren’s fund, presented his report on motion was adopted. The ini the past year has been, $5,591.24, ex; ture $5,561.26; balance on hand, $29.9
Rev. George Steel, reported from th statistical committee. Most of the fig have already appeared in our columns. The number of churchesreported was 169, and of parsonages, 69, and the total value of the property owned by the church was over $800,000.
nCcoNn
Goldsmith for expenses connected with his illness last winter.
That $40 be granted to the | Rey. C. H. Rice for funeral the latter.
The net decrease in scriptions from all the $436.30.
The Charlottetown district showed a de- crease of $19.
The Summerside district showed a de- crease of $27.
father of
1 sub-
missionary
7+?
MR. EARLE’S PUPILS’ RECITAL.
It is not necessary that we should com- pliment Mr. Earle in order to let peopl know how good was the concert last night Whenever he is associated with a: musical event its success is Consequently there was nothing surpris- ing in the fact that the Philharmonic 1: ! last night was well filied.. That the audience was pleased was plainly shown in the applause that greeted every number. “No encores” was the text of the chair man’s opening remarks, and althoug!
assured.
those present prolongel t!
Collings and Miss Nicholson bad each pretiy songs, a id they sanz them | Worthy of particular Miss Florence Finlay’s recitation, which caused much lauglter Che instrumental solos and duets of which there were quite a number on the pro eramme, were all well rendered, that at the practice of bis profession, Mr. Earle managed most successfully in teach- ing his pupils, and that musical talent in the city isabundant. His next recital will
wwention is
showing
be looked forward to with eagerness. Mr- Justice FitzGereald cecup.ci the chai I Kcinietiie. <tte. wemenmia
EMERALD S°HOOL, Tue semi-annual €xam nation of Emer- ald School took place on Tuesday last, 26th
inst., and was largely attended. Besides large number of ratepayers of t listrict,
Lie ais McDonald of
Johnson, bale
| and several ladies, Rev. J. J. Kinkora, and Mr. Jas. A. principal of the scool, were present. Thi junior classes were examined by Mrs.Crai | and Mr. Charles Deighan, and the reading, i spelling, etc., of the little ones was bh ghiy | complimentary to the teachers. The aid- | vanced clases were subjected to a searching examination by Rev. J. J. McDonald, J. A. Johnson, and Mr. Trainor principal of the Schoo), and acquitted themselves hand- | somely. At the close several present spoke | in complimentary terms of teachers and | pupils.
| ‘The people of Emerald take a deep in- | terest in the management of their school, | and at the annual meeting voted $55 plement to their principal for the ensuing year. They do not believe in allowing Mr. Peters and his party to starve any hard- working and industrious teachers.
Is
sup-
ro SUPREME COURT, Friday, June 29,
Valentine Cameron vs. Firman Jodieux | —an action of damages for ma!practice. |
This case began to-day, and was Lefore the Court when recess was taken. W. S. Stewart, Q. C. and J. Johnston for plaintiff; 8, Blanchard and J. H. defendant,
_— OO? ——_ -—
—The Commissioner of Crown Lands has given notice that he will issue pre- cepts against close upon six hundred farm ers unless their arrears at the Land Office are promptly paid up. Fooled the poo people into voting for them,and now put- ting on the screws. This is Government policy.
Bell for| n- 3 Situated at Hamaton, near Crapand,
_—
Resolved that $14 be granted to Rev. J.
expenses Of i
districts was
} office
| | Written for the Collegium.
THE CLASS OF '64, }
Me old bell rings in the College halls 4 With the same old tongue that th was 1 of yore; | vears roll back like an open seroll— But where are the boys of °64? Never a rosy, beardless face Greets me in study or corridor; Can they all have gone to a better place ? They weren’t that kind in 64. Priest and pre late and jurist wise, and men of lore, lemn guise,—
ws of °64?
Statesmen, loetors Kach in @ sober, Ft Are they the fell
Will ever the dearold days come back
When the Class shall be as it was, once . pe
| ' vears answer: They fill, alas!
\\ awing, dear boys, towards y-fou James Jerrrey ‘Rocue.
Semember the Clesing Salt at
the residence of the late Ho»,
iieusiey, to-morrow (-at- 8 clock when alt the books, carpets, eic.. Wil be
| Bares } eapalsey) cai furniture. |oit-eleths, sieves,
- | Sold
ost oe ne er
SiSORSERS.
: she, Wind and Pain in the Stomac iddiness, Fullness, Swelling after Masts Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush.
{ iicat, Less of Appetite, Shortness ci
Broain, Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotches on the ned Sleep, Frightful Dreams, A! { Trembling Sensations, and tr
ee FOR ALL | BILIGHS and =
| | Rev. C. H. Paisley was in the chair. A ' 1 to Ladies. | good deal of routine business was dgsposed ee. | Tasteless and Soluble Coating. of. ; : , Ld, Montrea |. The following ministers were voted to} 2 uil druggists. | the board of regeuts of Mount Allison | Ss-:-ssetnnarnoont ese "ees sone University : Revs. Drs. Chapman, Breck- | ¢( 7) F Ih }en and C. H. Paisley; and the f 74 ' iv i BA MEETING ing laymen: L. L. Beer, Charlotteton spat sassy Dr. Sheffield, St. John, and J. D. ¢ ae
“
Jurray arbor South.
The Meth wlists of Murray Harbor Sonth
-| intend having a Grand Tea Meeting in the
new Public Hall, on
‘Tuesday, 10th Day of July.
| Proceeds in aid of the Circuit. Amnu-e- ments suitable to the occasion will be pro- led. The committee in charge are | bound to make this the Tea of the season, 29 kindly reserve the day for Murray Har- Saath. ; )
| Admission to Tea—Adulta, 25 cents;
ch under 12 years old, 12 cents. [ea 1 the tables at l o’clock sharp. } B ler of the committee.
WM. H. PROWSE, Chairman. Murray Harbor South, ? June 27, 1894. § june29 dyli wy
SS. “ELLIOT.” * . DATES OF SAILING. FROM BOSTON—5Sth, 15th and 25th of each month. FROM CHARLOTTETO WN—10th, 20th and 30th of each month. When any of these dates fall on Sunday,
the sailing will take place on the pre- mea Cargo taken to and from
ceding Saturday. lway free of cartage. Through
sof lading from all stations on Island
awal Tals » applause in Sate tin Bat : swall Walsh. ee © 1" | Railway to principal cities in United States ies od ties cao several cases, a repetition Was only granted 1] : MI PAY + DEPARTMENT. M 4 | bald’ li - } i Mmurop 7. ‘ 1 . Mr. Archibald’s violin playing. he : : l ees’ Cert utes for general pro{ici- aa . : : : 4 des ae mA ; — R. McMiLbAW, ' ' atter was a tre: Mr. Archibald is a nev , James Kiggins; 2, Louis McRory. | = . mi ze ‘i sat ee ry: | ton Agents Cliartottetown. ' ‘ s = rathetic interpreter. His | tw : "3 Punetuality—1, W Ronaghan; 2, | ‘ "4 see i : a is \ { Winsor & Sou, ). ex fri tu; pat sat : : solos were sned to with breathles Chomas M i Harrington. roe. wee Th - rs Po sg State Street. § wed; gu mon th; Deportme a s Kiggine, Ernest | Sttention. | HI , | . iJ 29, 1894 and wky Maced Se Mee eel him — wit _ not : e “a y | cs : ne ast nicht’s : ee he voca!- d 1 st All McDonald, Harry | ™@™Y Of *a8t Bight s audience. 4 he vc cana furphy * | ists comprised Miss Florence Ear Miss | Reading}. Louis MeRory: 2. Ernest Sinclair, Miss Collings, Miss Nicholson, | Bg = wWTys 9 att > ’ : a1 8 Niall. & 1 t Callao! Mr. Rice, Mr. F. de C. Daviesand Mr.) i 3s ae ; Surrell. W : exception of Mr. Bur-| Bis Spelling—l, Louis Ha tan Oe See ee | ee f j { = ’ “ee | rell who made a good debut, a!l the sing 7 | ( yran, ames Burns. | al ‘ ‘ ; j u os oA are i ! 1e st popular favou s. |} W riting—1, Robert Doyle; 2, Cyrel Ryan | #7¢ mong Ux s ee oe } : : i . Qeail sole Miss Earle received a warm welcom: ter} } Jan r / McGrath, Louis ; ‘ \ | ; or Pars a@usence ai sang ” I - M | lan B irne iér a, ar t : ‘. tha ne | : . wards” in a voice as sw ; {rithmetic—1, Jan Kiggins, Ernest Mic g Pit neces es : | ' iss ‘lair’s singing as charmit McDonald; 2, Louis MeRory, James Burns; | “ "~~ ° 7 se oe ee ee — ee . Frank Flynn. Ernest Albert MeDenald. oo : tie ; ‘ “rtp : p ’ 2 , : 7 * beauti ice heard to advantage Miss Emmet Callaghan, Joseph Elias Basile eautiful voice heard to advantage. M
it
To Fratess Your Potato Crop AGAINST
Tre Eavages of the
Potato Bug,
Gur Pure Paris Green With Land Plaster. One acu with plaster
does more execution and lasts longer than two or three ap- plications with water.
Paris Green Land Plaster,
FENNELL & CHANDLER,
VICTORIA ROW.
imne29
Pleasant View House,
Will be opened on MONDAY NEXT,
y Ind. This place is too well known a summer resort to need any puffjng.
Apply to or address, MATTHEW SMITH, Hampton Post Office.
June 29—2i pl
Proprietor.
FREE FROM ALL vexatious conditions and restrictions are the Poli- cies issued by the
CANADA
ACCIDENT
ASS.CO.
E. R. BROW Block, CH°’TOWN.
TELEGRAPHIC. DMAMITE “IN. MONTREAL,
An Attempt to Blow Up the Witness Office.
Montrear, June 29,
Shortly after midnight an attempt was made to blow up the Witness newspaper office with dynamite. A loud explosion simultaneously with the shattering of plate glass startled the neighborhood, and an alarm of fire quickly followed. The Witness is an ultra Protestant Prohibition daily and has at all times many enemies. The aim of the dynamiters was evidently the press room, as that portion of the building was badly shattered, although so far as known at present the presses were not injured. The police are investigating.
The Beaver Steamship Line.
Monrrea, June 29 At the general meeting of the Canada
Shipping Company owners, of the Beaver
Line of Steamships, a report was sub- mitted from the committee dealing with the critical financial condition of the Company. It was suggested that each shareholder subscribe and pay for one new share of $100 for every four shares now held by them, which would produce $360,009, and place the Company on a satisfactory financial basis.
Exodus of Ita‘iars. Tvaix, June 29. The exodus of thousands of Italians from Southern France, the refugees iain- ly passing througn Turin, enlminated in reprissls here last evening. Tie hotels in the city most frequented by Frenchmen were attacked by the mob. The troops dispersed the rioters with the utmost diffi culty.
The Situation in France.
Paris, June 29.
President Casimir Perier has ascep*ed the resignation of Premier Dapuy and the other members of the ministry. The re- signation is to go into effect after the fua- eral of M. Carnot on Sunday, on which occasion Mr. Dapuy will deliver an ora- tion on behalf of the Government.
EL LL LIOR, LEE LOS
Cuampion Creamer.—Be sure you get the old reliable Champion Creamer; best in the world. Ask your country store keeper for it and take no other.
june 22 wky 4i. sintepsinsciaitiiastedeclii
The people quickly recognize merit, ani this is the reason the sales of Hood’s Sarsaparilla are continua!tly increasing. Hood’s is “ on top.”
The Best Turnips
Carter's “ Home-Srown ”
HASZARD'S IMPROVED
Grown in P. E. tsland from Choice Selected Roots.
FOR SALE ONLY AT
CARTER’S SEEDSTORE
187 QUEEN SQUARE junel3
NOTICE.
A. HERMANS, of the old firm and old stand, has manufactured a new kind of Wrought Iron Railing, far superior to cast iren, and splendid designs. Parties desir- ing tofence in their plots in graveyards would do well by calling at his store be- fore purchasing elsewhere, at Lower Queen Street:
AUGUSTUS HERMANS.
towa, Jane Lb —f
Pb. L dln, DOMINION DAY. SUMMERSIDE RAGES !
Return Tickets at one first-class fare will ba issued to and from all Stations on this Rail- way on June 30th and July 2nd next, good for return up to and on July 9, sot.
A Special Passenger Train will leave Shar- lottetown for Summerside at 8.00 am, stand- ard,on MONDAY, July 2nd; returning. will leave Summerside at 6.0) p m, stan ard.
Return Tickets,
good for return by same train on date of issue, will be issued by this train from Stations between Charlottetown andl Colville, both inelusive, to Summerside at
One Dollar Hach,
and from other Stations at ONE FIRS?*- CLASS FARK, good for return until July 9th, Isv4.
J. UNSWORTH, D. POTTINGER,
Superintendent, General Manager, Charlottetown. Moncton, N. B. june22—ly $i
: FRIDAY, JUNE 29,
— eee natin a
j | i
j
168 VICTORIA ROW.
“Where are you going, my pretty maid ?” “I'm going for ‘carpet, sir,”
she said.
“Where will you. get it, my pretty maid
“ll get it at Paton’s, sir,” shg said.
“Why do you go there, my pretty maid ?” “Beéause it’s the best place,
sir,” she said.
A reason. sufficient, shows a good head, | And now she is happy and m-a-r-r-i-e-d. }
JAS. PATON & C0.
Tobacco varies in fla- vor and ofher quaili- [ies accord: | fo where
Summer
SUITABLE FOR A : SEA SHORE, ee SAILENG,
MASTIFF PLUG CUT SPORTS AND SO PHORT.
is a scientific mixture of the choicest grades selected by manufac- turers of thirty years experience.
J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia: and Montreal, Canada,
‘Fruit Sissons And knives
hand how fei :OT preciate
Good Silver or Silver-
” goods.
1894.
Are now in request, those who know acids act on in-
metals will ap-
plated Articles, instead of the common Our Spoons, Knives & Fruit Dishes
are well made and of
eood quality.
.W. TAYLOR,
*AMEKO® BLOCK
Dominion of Uamads, Province of Fr nee Edward Island,
City of Charlottetown.
Before Francis Longworth Haszard, Esq., the Stipendiary Magistrate for the Cily of Charlottetown.
TAKE NOTICE that ITis Honor the Stipen- diary Magistrate tor the eaid City of Char. lottetown has, by virtue of the power and authority in him vested by the statute of the General Assemb!y of the said [slana, intituled “An Act to consolidate and amend the several
cts incorporating the City of Charlotte- town,” ordered and appointed that
Monday, 9th Bay of July Next.
be the day set down for hearing all appeals made to him from the last Ts valu- ations, assessments or rates Imposed er au- thorized by the City Couneil of the said City, and thaton such day, aad dally thereafter, until all euch appeals have been heard, at the hour of eleven o’clock in the forenoon, in the Poliee City Court, in Charlottetown aforesaid, aii such appeals will be heard and finally de- termined by him. Dated this 28th day of June, A. D. 1894.
ROBERT VANIDERSTINE, Collector for said City.
: to
June 2s--3i eod
WOes | RG GHG
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
from.
J. M. McLEOD & CO.
AGADIA HOTEL,
Tracadie Beach, |
The Popular Summer Resort; is Now Opea for the Reception of Guests.
Extensive improvements, lately made, place this Hotel among the most attractive in Canada. .
Distance from Charlottetown is only thirteen miles, and | from Bedford Station four miles.
| }
Two trains each day are met by carriages from the Hotel. | Fare on railway, 40 ceits. One-fare rate on Saturday, good | until Monday.
The ball-rooms open to guests every evening, and music is under direction of Miss Janie Burris. |
Tickets to Boston.
Tuy Your Tickets for Boston by
$8. “FLORIDA,”
(Canada Atlantic and Plant Line),
——F RO W— W. W.. CLARKE, Licket Agent, Corner Queen and Water Streets.
Charlottetown, June 22, 1894,
rN SE
DAVENPORT S200,
Portland Wanor, St. John, N. B.
Boys educated fur College er Business by an excellent staff of Resident Masters,
| |Special Aitention Pail te Eell,
gon, Morals and Manners.
Visitor—The Lord Bishop of Frederi¢e
| ton.
All sorts of Sports in Connection, and the Best of Boating, Bathing aud Fi-hing.
For terms, &c., addrdas
iH. L. HALL,
IHIOTEL ACADIA.
June 27—cod pat ’
BUSINESS B
1O<k |
GUFF BROS’. BOOTS
:
and
SHOES ing fast. Good style, quality and !
Warder —"b-y. M.A
Jolin M. Davenport,
; Oxior 1.
iay Scholars, 4°; Uevse Boys, roo per annum
voices for the
choir will be wadinitted at much lower
rates Schoo! Year hey
py to Headmast:s
ns Septemler 3rd. Ap
t] lst sep—jul3 a
MING
are sell-
ow prices does it.
GOFF BROS’. BOOT FACTORY.
Charlettetown, June 18, 1894—m w f
ave a Swim.
GET A BATHING SUIT.
We can Fit the Largest Man or the Smallest Boy. Peices for Trunks—I6c, 18c, 20c, S2c, V5c, Ze, BOc, 32c, 35 and BSc. Prices for Suits—-G5c, 72c, SOc, ®5c, 9Oc, $1.25 and $1.40.
But Before You Take your Dip
We have them in dark and light stripes, in different qualities and sizes.
STANLEY BROS.
tain ew
senile f PR ai, &
ee il LAM i
ee
NES: A te OS
na
aloe ss
yee tin ae aT