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THE

PEHSONAL.

Mesers. Hunter and Crossley are holding

evangelistic meetings at Annapolie, Nova Scotia.

We hear with regret that F. W. Hales, £1.» who has been ili for sey eral days 18 amen we'! (0-Uay.

Mr. 8. C. Moore was @ passenger on the tra:o from tne West last evening on return from & business trip to the mainland.

Mrs. Tooker crossed to Pictou yesterday : daughter, Miss Nora Tooker,

fo meet Her ; ~ > 023) OEP B gbowas returning from Edghill, Windser, | x. 8.

" We learn with regret, as we go to press, of the death of Mr. Daniel M iller, of Ring- good, Rocky Point. Mr. Miller was de servedly esteemed by al! who- knew him.

Atthe Queen Hotel: F. X. Pichette,

Yorray Harbor; A.F. McArthur, Con- «a, Chas. Bragg and wife, River Philip, ¥§; Joho R. Larkins, Richmond, “Yr. James A. J. MeKenoa, Private Secretary to He Dd Mr. Sifton, Minister of interior, arrived last evening from Ottawa, He comes to see his mother, who is seri- gasty ill.

Hiss Gertrude Rose, who has been at- wading the New England Conservatory, at Boston, returned home on Tuesday night, acompanied by her sister, Mrs. @. H. Davies.

Mr. Ivan McKinnon has returned from McGill. Mr. McKinnon won the three mile handicap bicycle race in Montreal on Saturday last. It is his intention to take wioo Day.

Dr. Thomas Howlett has opened an ofice for the practice of his profession at

Hebas Tue “xaminer’s best wishes for suece=3.

Hotel Davies : Miss Beatrice Hall. do; D. Darrach, Ken-

New York; E. H. I[laystead and Halifax; George Johnston, Toronio; C. W. Jackson, Newion; W. E. Boon, Montreal; JF. Gallagher, St. Jobn; R. A.Chapman, Philadelphia; W. P. M. DeCamp, New York; Geo. H. Hurst, Hamilton; John McIntosh, Montreal; A. J. Larkin, Tig- nish.

Mr. Geo. E. Baker of this town, return ed home last Saturday evening, While away he was at the far-famed mining town ef Rossland, in British Columbia. The cost of livingthere, he says, is 35 a week for meals and$4 per week fora room. The town is yet in a very primitive state. Rev. Major McIntosh, son of Mr. Arch. Melotosh, of Summerside, and who finish- ed his theological course at Pine Hill Montreal, this spring, is at present station- ed there, and Mr. Baker had the pleasure of hesring him preach. — Summerside Farmer.

Carter's for Wall Paper

aa

OPERAHOUSE TO-NIGHT

Mls Uo

in the prettiest play ever produced in this city, entitled

he Elack Fla

Prices 25¢ and 35¢e.

ENT

buys the prettiest

in the city. Has the Queen’s head, coats of arms of the pro- vinces of Canada and the royal arms on it, Call and see them.

abilee Brooches, Fnamelled Flag Pins

A handsome selection to choose trom; the newest and prettiest designs te look at.

W. W. W&LLNER, Jeweler

4 ' i

ot ET—A house containing six rooms sit-

a Po? ise St. back of Merchants Bank,

. a . P Ossession given Ist of June apply Miss, Lowden, Dundas F splanade,

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Roxbury, Mass. Dr. Howlett graduated | with honors #t Baltimore a few weeks ago.| our new lady principal, and

Miss Hall, Hotel Acadia; |

aingtov; Real Miller, city; H. J. Keeper, | wife,

EDGEHILL IS FLOURISHING.

The New Principal of the Girls School is Miss Blanch L., Letroy,

(Halifax Herald.)

Edgehill, which in seven years has become a big institution with nearly eighty pupil boarders and a large contingent of governesses, was to-day in a flutter of exitement awaiting the official aunounce-— meat of the name and standing of the new lady principal. Dean Partridge, of Frederic- ton, presided in the absence of the bishop in Eogland. The buildings and grounds as usual were in perfect order, the gardens, grass p'ots and !awn tennis courts lovely in their exceptional greenness owing to the unusually rainy weati er ia May, which induced a remarkable growth of vegetat- ion.

The suite of music teaching and music practice rooms, together with the new studio, were open to the public for the first time, and excited much commendation for their fiiness for practical work and vast improvement over the old order of things. The art room, with upwards of 300 ill- ustrations of the work of the students, was a great attraction. The work offered for inspection does credit to pupils and teachers, and Miss Shaver, whuo presides over the art department, has made her mark at Edgehill.

A large gathering listened in the mora-

ing to Dean Partridge’s address, delivered inthe new assembly hall, an imposing | addition to the establishment, capable of |

gart in the sports at Summersice-on Dom- |} holding some 760 people.

After some kindiy words, mingled with regret at Miss Machin’s retirement, Dean Partridge said:

*“Miss Blanche L. Lefroy is the name of rs these are some of her qualifications : (l.) University } of Cambriage—certificate in tie theary, | history and practice of teaching; (2) Un- iversity of Cambridge—higher certificate in English language and literature, French English history, arithmetic, political econ- omv. Misa Lefroy has been for four years assistaat teacher, and for ten enbsequent class mistress, at Cheltenham ladies’ col}— ege, also during tweive years honse gov- eaness in oneof the boarding houses

attached to the college, and in charge of

twenty-five girls.

Following Dean Partridge a letter from Bishop Courtney was read by Ven. Arch deacon Weston Jones-White, regretting Miss Machin’s retirement, and w ishing for her every success wherever her lot may be cast. The bishop told pupils and parents what he had been able to do in England.

We understand that the new lady prin- cipal is vigorous, comparatively young, being on the bright side of forty, and very enthusiastic in educational matters. Her family is weil and widely known. There is, all must allow, a great deal in tone, accent and manner, and when these are joined to cultwre, tact and a proper sense of faithfulness to trust, we have secured all that we may reasonably expect. The future of Edgehill under the new lady principal looks promising, and all will be glad to recognize it as now taking a step ia advance and holding its own againetthe onslaaghis of competition.

The concert inthe afternoon was well atterded, Eighty girls,a!l in ga'a arrav, presented a charming sight. Miss Kath- erine Manners isthe bead of the music department at Edgebill. Her skill in training the pupils, both in instrumental and vocal cu'ture was very . arked. The singing was an improvement over last vear, and the number -of performers con- riderably larger. The new music practice reoms,and musie teaching rooms have already proved their worth, under the skillful mane gement of Miss “. Manners.

DIED.

At Charlottetown, on the I[6th_ inst., John A. McLaine, Esq , of St. Peter’s Bay, aged 68 years g

The body goes to St. Peter’s Bay by the afternoon train today.

{Funeral from his late residence tc- morrow (Friday, the 18th inst.) at 1 #’clock p- *m.] :

At Ringwood, Lot 65, on the 16th inst., Danie] Miller, eged 54 years.

[Funeral will leave his late residence at 2 p.m. on Friday, 18th inest., for West River Presbyterian Church Cemetery.]

WANTED

Every school child in the city to attend the

FEAST OF DAYS

Tuesday Morning.

Dolls! Dolls! Dolls! Toys! Toys! Toys!

Admission 5 cents,

en cae cama

PUBLIC NOTICK,

Publie Notice is hereby given that applica- tion will be madeio the Parliament ot Can ada at the next session thereof, for an Act to incorporate The Dominion Building avd Loan Association of the City of Toronto, in the Province of Ontario, a Building Society already ineorporated under chupter J69 of the Revised St*tutes of Ontario. 1587, for the purpose of enabling the said Association to carry on business anywhere in the Dominicn of Canoads, with all the powers of a Loan Company and Building Society.

Dated at the City of Toronto aforesaid, this ist day of Februsry, A. }* 1-97 o :

MACDONELL & BOLAND, Toronto Street. Toronto, Solicitors for the said Applicants dylaw 3timay3l

re er

WANTED — Chief Agent for P F.1. to sup- printend the business of the Manufacturers’ Life Insurapce Company. ‘rhe business is now so extensive as to require a resident man ager. District Agents also wanted in every aprepresented district. Applyto J. B Paton Box 202 Charlottetown. 2i—Guar

MARRIAGE BELLS.

The residence of Chiefof Police Cameron, on Queen Street was, last evening, the scene of a most pleasing and interesting event,

the, occasion being the marriage of his daughter Augusta to Mr. Cnarles

Large, son of Chiet Engineer Large. The nuptial kuoe was tied by Rey. D. Suther- land, pastor of Zion chureh. Mise Edith Large, sister of the groom, acted as brides- maid, and the groom was supported by Mr

Wallace Stewart. I'he popularity of the contractimaz parties was evidenced by tue number of beautiful and useful wedding

gifts received bythe bride. Tuk Exam-

INER joins with their hocts of friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Large a happy

wedded life.

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A very pretty wedding was celebrated on Saturday at the homeof Mr. aud Mrs, George K. Kendall, on Cedar Street, when Miss Jessie McLeod, daughter of Duncan McLeod, of Martinvale, was married to Charlie: F. Shaw, of Boston, brother of Mrs. Kendall. Tne ceremony took place at noon in the parlor which was beauti- tully decorated with flowers. Kev. Gecrge S. Anderson of the Highland, Congrega- tional Cnurch officiated. Oniy the immediate relatives were present. The bride was very becomingly gowned in bine brocaded silk trimmed with white chiffou

Mr. and

and duchess lace.

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS ao

For Dritu.—No. 1 Co., C. A., drill to- night at 7.30 o’clock, in uniform. Drill orders.

L. VU. A.—A ful! meeting of St. George Lodge is requested tor to-night\((Thursday).

Important business. —<<——————

From Harirax.—The Fastnet will arrive here at four o’clock today and will sail on return at noon to-morrow.

Foorsaty.—A meeting ef the Star F. B. C. will be held this evening on their grounds, Spring Park, at 7 o’clock.—L. M. McIntyre, Secretary.

For tHe Jupitee.—The pupils of the city schoo!s assembled today on the grand stand at Victoria Park, to practice their

songs for the Jubilee Festival.

Cuavren Parape.—No’s. 1 and 2 Co's. Artillery and the Charlottetown Engineers will parade to St. Paul’s Church on Sun- day next atll a.m. The Artillery Band will be in attendance.

No 3 Co., 82xp Barr.—Every member of No 3 Company is requested to meet at. tse Drill’ Shed to-morrow (Friday) evening a: 8o’clock sharp to eomplete arrange- ments for golog into camp on the 21st

Mrs. Shaw )

were the recipients of many beautitul pre- |

renis the groom’s present to the bride

being 2 handsome watch and chain. After |

a@ weadiug tour through Maine they will reside in Boston, (Other papers please copy.) A very pretty wedding was that at Mary’:

St. church, Cambridgeport, this morn- iug, when Miss Mary EK. Caliahan, daugiter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Callahan, and Mr. Wii'iam E. Murphy, were unued in matrimony. There was a very larce atiendance at the church, where nipua! mass was celebrated by Kev. Fr. Mundy at 9 o'clock. As the bridal party entered Mendelssohn’s wedding march was piayed by Miss Lea Greco, wno presided ai the organ. ‘The ceremony was performed after the celebration of the mass by Rev. fr. Moody.

Tue bride wrs handsomely attired white corded silk, with dnecvesss lace trimmings, She wore the customary veil fastened with orange blossoms, and carried peal praver book, the gift of the groom. The bridesmaid, Misa Margaret Callahan, sisier of the bride, wore white orgaadie over heliouope silk, and a large white hat. The best mea was Mr. John J Keily.

A reception was held to the immediate friends of the couple at the home of the brice’s sister, Mrs. McDermott, 34 Market st. atier the cermony. A wedding break- fast was also served, The weddiog gifis were numerous and cosily,including silver, china, cut glass and various other use?! and ornameatal presents. The coup'e ..t for southesa poiuts on an sfvernvoou traia. They will reside in Cambridge on- their return,

|The above is copied trom a Cambridge: port, Masa., paper. The Mr. Murpny re- ferred to went to the United States about ten years ago, and isa son of the late Peter Murphy, ot Portage, East River. Congratulations. ]

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For Sale.—50 Iocandescant Lamps for Full plant, 26 cts each. —J. B. Dawson.

MARRIED.

At the residence of the bride's father, on June 15th., by Rev. A. Craise, John San- derson, Midgell, to Ellen, eldest daughter of Heury Douglas, Si. Peter’s Lake, Weec.

At the house of Marshal Cameron, the father of the bride, on the 16th inst., br

t-v. BD. Sutherland, Charles Arthur Large,

to Miss Augusta Eugene Cameron.

- After... Taking

a course of Ayer’s Pills the system is set in good working order and a man begins to feel that life is worth living. He who has become the gradual prey of constipation, does not realize the friction under which he labors, until the burden is lifted from him, Then his mountains sink into mole - hills, his moroseness gives place to jollity, he isa happy man again. If life does not seem worth living to you, you may take a very different view of it after taking

Ayer’s Gathatic Pills,

inst.

Sr. Dunsran’s Cortece.—The closing exercises of St. Dunstau’s Co lege will be hell in St. Patrick’s Hail on Monday even- ing, the 2lst inst. The closing address wiil be delivered by the Rey. A. E. Burke, of Alberton.

Lance Ecc.—The Farmer renorts that a black Spanish hen owned by Mr. William Brehaut, of Summerside, presented bim with a very large egg the other day. It weigbs a quarter of a pound and girts 8} by 64 inches.

—_—- el

A Bap Accipext.—Mr. Palmer Mills, of Clermont, haa the misfortune to get his leg broken on Saturday. He was helping to raise the frame of an extension to his house when one of the corner posts slipped from the siil, str:king him on the leg and breaking the thigh bone. So great was the blow that one end of the bone was driven through the flesh at the back of the leg. He is suffering great pain.—Far- mer,

Women ix Councit.—The Nationai Council of Women opened its session in Halifax on Tuesday, Lady Aberdeen pre- siding. The report of the secretary showed that a vast amount of work had been ac- complished during this year. The Nation- al Council decided to affiliete with the International Coancil of Women. A public meeting was held in the evening when addresses were given by Lady Aberdeen, Mrs. Mary Wright Sewell, Premier Murray, Archbishop O’Brien, Governor Daly, Mayor Stephen and others

Very Excovracixe.—The North Lake Cheese Factory is beginning to doa big business this spring. On Monday 14th inst., there were about6000 pounds of milk received at the factory. It being only one year since the factory was built this is considered by all interested to be satis- factory. The manufacturing of the cheese is under the superintendence of J. D. Lark- in,of St. Peters Bay, whothoroughly ander- stands his business. Owivg to the large increase of milk coming in the factory will require the second milk vat. Success to the industry.

An Ixrerestine Revic.—The Summer- side correspondent of the Guardian says: Mrs. John Dickieson has in her possession a piece of the dress worn by Queen Victoria when only 14 years of age. Itis lawn, originally white or cream, and hand-embroidered and trimmed with hand-made lace. Mrs. Dickieson came into possession of this relic when in Carthage, Missouri, afew years ago, itbeing the gift of a grandmother who was lady’s inaid to the young Princess. The loyal among a3 while denied the privilege of seeing Her Majesty on the occasion of her jnoilee will thus have an opportunity of at

least touching the hem of her garment. Sp shedlaeae

Corpus Curisti.—lo-day being the Feast of Corpus Christi services were held in St. Dunstan’s Cathedral. At the half- past seven Mass 128 children approached the Holy Table for the first time, and 90 renewed their commuuiors. Rev. Dr. Morrison celebrated Mase and administered the Sacrainem. Mr. Blanchard presided at the organ, and the tinzing by the pupils of the Convent de Notre Dame assisted by Miss Sullivan. This afternoon at three o’clock His Lordsbip Bishop Macaonald edminis- tered the Sacrament of Confirmation to shout 140 candidates. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hermans. After the Confirmation service Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given.

deneiiilimigie

Trovste With tHe Licuts.—Owing to some trouble with the engine in the Royal Electric Company’s station Jast evening their incandescent service was not up to he usual standard of excellence. Persons who were supphed with light from the station had for atime to fall back upon kerosene Jamys and candles. The lights in the Opera House went out three times during the course of the slay aad the performers had to proceed with the aid of lamps and lamerns. The periods of com- ! parative darkness, however, were of short duration. During one of the dark spells Mr. Haystead marched down the aisle to the footlights wearing his most expansive smile and holding aloft a lighted lamp reminding one of Liberty enlightening the world. The lights will be all right to- night.

Bg new sieck of fancy tissue paper, flags, etc., for the Jubilee decoration, fireworks, baloons and other Jubilee goods. Come aud see our jubiiee decora- tions ou Saturday and Monday ard jubilee 1 day.— Haszard & Mocre.

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Meet me at The Always Busy Store.

Jubilee unting =

»*

For Decorative Furposes

089006600080

Red and White Stripes, Red, White and Blue diagonal Stripes. Fancy Stripes and Figures.

These goods can de used for many useful purposes after you are through with them for decorating.

2623202808

STANLEY BROS., The Always Busy Store

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DONT CET ~~"

-== Rrattled

Wild advertisements should be read with considerab’e suspicion, Don’t Let these kivd of ads lead fyou away f-om the established fact That VATe are the leading Hat- ters and Gents’ Furnishei: in the city. Don’t Buy a hat, cap, collar, tie, white or colored shirt, undershirt, draw-~ ers, socks, gloves or anything in bicycle goods until yoa first examine what we have. WE WILL sell you all the above goods cheaper than any firm in the city. ‘Try us.

McKay Woolen Co.,

High Grade Tailors.

The Mutual Life Tamra Co

OF NayV7r YORE

RICHARD A. McCURDY.,. - . - . 2 President

(THE WORLD’S GREATEST COMPANY). Has more insurance in force, a greater an income and more assets

than any other company in the world. It is ‘the oldest active American Co,

Total Assets, - - - - $234,744,148.42

Invested in Canada, - . - - 4,257,520 75

Total Surplus, nearly - - - 30,000,900.00

Insurance in force, . - : 918,698,358.00 Income in 1896, $49,702,695°27, being TWELVE MILLONS

more than the total Revenue of the Dominion of Canada,

Issues the most liberal policies and pays larger dividends, on all policies than any other company, and is beyond donbt,, the wealthiest ‘and greatest company in the world. All policies payable in gold. Agents wanted

in unrepresented districts, JOHN MACEACHERN, Agent for P E. Island.

Advertisers |

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

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY

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