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CHARLOTTETOWN SCHOOLS.

The Midsummer Examinations.

Upper Prince Street School.

: V ‘ any friends \ r \t t ‘ v \ s and | | M r pals M “ = i \ Mr. E. Stewa H ‘ | T. H. Has i M ge, Mr. K M | a Mr. H, Anders ' Dp \ M George Pe ake - 1 er adies A i ‘ t ~ ‘ i ‘ Dr. J pre i tT | { a . i a - ‘ ™ ort t “ ‘ at t i ex g i < ty I < rverage) of “ ‘ ti pu 3 ‘ } vl He ¢t 8 Ss Board, Grove How lan } i i anada and its : Miss Anders ter tH] \rnlerson Esq.. of the P. E. I. Railway, and, Hon rT. H. Haviland presented his pr history to the same young lady. itenant Governor Howlan then \ as anc teresting address He vra ated s ’ pon ex ce of & a y , 2 >» Ol” Canada, presented t ! >t Sch at Sj ike the estimabie va 2 of t work med by tl s é pe erity .. 2. ee and, Pat: i’ritie Street Sch spoke strongly erping i Ors of $ and puplis, and i i ‘ t essity there 8 ra arge school bu ldir gy The fear of a small addition to taxation ought not, he cont«nded, to deter the citizens froin this improven ent. Mr. James coneurred » the remarks of Mr Hav and respecting the enlarger

of the school building, gave a very fav

oneerning the results of in which the had taken lea for the apr from the

\

able judg the examine

ment

ations part, and put In @ stroog pointment of a Viee-Prit sipal zanks of the teachers’ staff.

Dr. Anderson also testitied to the excel

lence of the classes which he had examin ed. He enlarged upon the necessity for a larger school building, and dwelt upea the advisability of making provision for the declining vears of teachers who, at smal

ted the prime of life to the yur children. is as follows:

had dev tesching and training of

The prize list this year

eaiarv,

SEAMAN’S DEPARTMENT.

Governor-General’s Medal for Best Sk AY lar: E lith a Macleo 1.

l.ientenant-Governor’s Medal for best essay on “Canada and Her Resources,” Lizzie Anderson.

Special prize awarded by Hoo. T. H Haviland for best essay on History taken from Sbakespere’s plays: Lizzie Ander- So0n.

Special prizes awarded by,G. F. Beer for best essay on Charlottetown: 1, Mary Irving; 2, Alena White.

First Certificate for marks during the year: I, leod; 2, Marion Macleod. Mand 1 Bremner; 2:

Honor Roll.

Ar thmetic —Claes I 2. eod: 2. Edith MeLeod; and Maud Macleod. ¢ Bremner; 2, Mary Stewart; raine.

Grammar—Class I:

PRINCIPAL

highest number of Edith J Mac Class II: Ist,

Almira Robertson

Marion Mac- 3, Bessie Lawson; lassIf: 1, Maud 3, Ethel Lor

1, Edith Macleod;

2, Bessie Lawson; 3, Marion Mcleod Ciass II: 1, Maud Bremner: 2, Louise Lawson; 3, Ethel Lorraine, Lettie Pass- more,

Geometry—Clars I: 1, Edith Stram-

berg; 2. Edith McLeod; 3, Blanche Mum- ford nee II: 1, Almira Robertson; 2, Carrie Coyle; 3, ote Stewart.

Lati a ass [: 1, Bessie Lawson, Ada McPherson; 2, Maud McLeod; 3, Edith and Marion Macleod Class II: 1, M Bremner; 2, Bertha leisy 3, Jean Cum- ming, Mary Stewart. Class III: 1, Al-

ra Ro »bertson, oe Phillips

‘Al ge yra—Cl ass I: 3 Maud McLeod; 2, Bessie Lawson; 3, Edith McLeod and Marion McLeod. Class II: 1, Mand

Bremner; 2, Mary Stewart; 3, Blanche Finlay son.

Ge ography—C] lass: 1. Edith McLeo Edith Stramberg; 3, Bessie Lawson, Alice Poole. Class II: 1, Maud Bremner; 2, Hortense Philips; 3, Blanche Finlayson, Ethe! Lorraine. .

History — Class T: 1, Bessie

Lawson; 2,

Edith McLeod; 3, Marion McLeod. Class li: 1, Almira Robertson; 2, Mand Brem- ner tie Pass . Fiorrie Horne.

r—Class I: 1, 4 Wellner: 3, Class If: 1, Hort Philips, Maud Lremner, Lettie Passmore, Gertie How lett, Mary Stewart; 2, Blanche Finlayson; 3, Florrie Horne. 4

Dictation—C

Mary Dickenson; Marian McLeod

ense

ass[: 1, Mary Dickenson, Ada McPherson. Minnie Wellner, Bessie Lawson, Blanche Mumford; 2, Florrie Huestis, Mary Irving, Inez Mitcheli, Ag- nea Sinclair, Maud McLeod, Alice Poole, Marion McLeod; 3.-Lizzie Anderson, Edith Siramberg, Florrie McLean, Edith Me~ Leod. Class II: 1, Blanche Finlayson, Louise Lawson, Mary Stewart, Ethel Lor- Maud Bremmer, Lettie Passmore, 3, Hortense Allan, A!

raihe; 2, Florrie Horne, Carry Coyle; Philips, Gertie Howlett, Maud mira Robertson.

Re one oa eI: l, Pa Fa at » Mi rit

Lizzie Anderson, Wellner, Mar-

wo cLe wis a, he rnes Sinc lair. Re adi ng—Class Ai: 1, Mary Stewart; 2, | Jean Cummin , Maud Brenner.

Scelatens~ —Clase 1:1, Margaret S.nith; 2, Maud McLeod; 5, Elith McLeod. If: 1, Hortense Ph ps, Maud Lettie Passmore; 2, Maud Aller Finlayson.

Class | Bremner;

; 3; Blanehe

French—Class [: 1, Ada McPherson; 2, | Bess e Lawson; 3, Maud McLeod, Florence Huestis. Class I: 1, Almira Robertsen;

3. Ma 1 Com position

i Bremner; 3, Louise Lawson

Class I: 1, Bessie Law- | 801, Alice Poole, Florrie McLean, Marion McLeod; 2, Edith Stramberg, Edith Mc- Leod; 3, Florrie Huestis, Minnie Wellner. |’

a ; Class Il: 1 , Lettie Passmore, Blanche |

Finlayson, Gertie Howlette; 2, Florrie | Herne, Mary Stewart; 3, Louise Lawson, | Almira Robertson. |

MISS SNADDON’S DEPARTMENT. | Trustees Certificates: 1, Fallie 5 Baird; 2, Ethel Pope. i

Honorable Mention : Ethel Reid, Winni- | fred Bre« ken, May Vorsevy, Annie Poole.

English: 1, Ethel Reid; 2, Fallie B uird; 3, Alice Bo reham, Florence McSwain, equal.

Geography: 1,

Ethel Pop; 2. Fallie

THE

Ethel Reid, Alice Boreham, id; 2, Constance

ve, Winnie Breck-

tery: I, Echel Re FitzG ra I; 3, Ethel Poy

Arithmetie: 1, Ethel Reid; 2, Fallie Ba ra; >. a Pool 1@

Dictatio , May Dy yreey, Ethel Suther and, Pall © eed hans Poole, Harriet Matthew; Zz Kthel Pope, A lice Boreham, Bertha Brace, Ethel McNutt, Ethel Read;

}. Josie Barrett, Louise Mellish, Marjorie Stewart

Physiology: 1, Fallie Baird; 2, Ethel Sutherland; 3, May Dorsey, Ethel Reid,

Ethel Pope.

Com position : l, Ethel Pope, Fallie Baird, Alice Boreham, Annie Poole; 2, Ethel McNutt, Ethel Reid, Florrie Me- Swain, Mary Haszard; 3, Lillian Collings.

Reading : 1, Winnifred Brecken, Ethel Sutherland, Ethel Reid, Marjorie Stewart, tl Pope; 2,C LE itzgerald, Fallie K Baird: 3, Jessie Webster, Florrie McSwain, Alice Borehan

Latin: 1, E Pope; 2, Ethel C Reid; 3 Fallie —

French , Mar rjorie Stewart, Winifred Brecken: 2. "Bi thel Reid; 3, Fallie Baird,

Constance Fitzger ral 1, equal Algebra: 1, Mav Dorsey, C Fitzgerald, W Brecken and A Boreham; 2, J Barrett, E Pope; 3, E° Macnutt, J Webster, M Smit Attendance: 1, yn, J Webster,

B Brace, E Pope; 2, E

E McNutt; 3, F Me-

1 1 robins

Swain, F Baird D ortm ent: 1. H Matthew, Blanche B wyer; M Dorsey, J Webster, KE Me- M Stewart, M Me-

Nutt ok Seabee Hien 1. Fallie Baird, A Boreham;

Pope, M Dorsey, WwW

reometry ; 4.° A Poole; 3, E Brecken MISS HARRIS’ DEPARTMENT. Trustees’ Certificates for'-General Pro- nev: 1, Lulu Rebertson; 2, Lena Mc~

I< cy Isaa

Reading: 1, May Stentiford; 2, Dorothy H rezan, 3. Lena Mels saac, . — Me- I OU; — R we.

Dictation: 1, Maud McEwen; 2, Bessie lobbs, Lena ‘dee 3, May Passmore,’

Lula Robertson; 4, Dorothy Huggan, Edith

British and Can

adian History: 1, Lena

Mcl-aac; 2, Lu u Robertson; ae Bessie Hobbs, Ella Perkins; 4, Mabel Cook; 5, Mvrtie Finlayson.

Grammar: i, Lulu Robertson; 2, Lena Mclsaac; Bessie Hobbs; 4, Maud Mc- Ewen: 5, Mabel , sook.

a ena MclIsaac; 2, 3essie dca {, Mau; McEwen, 5, Annie Higgs, Evelyn

Com pos tion : Hobbs; 3, Mabel Ella Perkins; Sorle

Arithmetic- 1, Maud McEwen; 2, Lulu Robertson; 3, Lena MclIsaac; 4, Helen Lowe; 5, Bessie Hobbs.

Algebra: 1, Lena MelIsaac; 2, Myrtle F nlay son; 3, Lulu Robertson; 4, Ethel Hodgson; 5, Elsie Lowe, Maud McEwen, Helen Rowe, Mary Lewis, Ella Dorsey, Eve lyn Coyle.

(reo grap! ny Hebb-; “Lens Meclsaac; 4, 5, Mabel Cook.

Map, Drawing: 1,Lena Mel saac; Sterns; 3, Laura Hughes; 4, May ford; 5, Bessie Hobbs.

French : 1, Lulu Robertson; 2, Maud McEwec; 3, Mabel Cook; 4, May Stentiford Elia Perkins; 5, Laura Hughes.

Scientific Temperance: 1, Lulu Robert- son; 2,Lena MeIsaac; 3,Helen Rowe, Laura Huyhes; 4, Maud McEwen; 5, Hilda Ro- ber: son.

Aitendance : made one hundred and Punctuality, Hugl es.

MISS M’KINNON’S DEPARTMENT,

: 1, Lulu Robertson; 2, Bessie 5 Helen Rowe

2, Edith

Stenti-

Names of those who have per cent in attendance Edith Sterns, Laura

Certiucates by Board of School Trustees. 1, Maggie Bairsto; 2, Laura McIntyre.

MISS SCOTT’S DEPARTMENT.

Trustees’ Certificate for General Profic- iency: 1, Lula McKinley; 2, Bessie Bov— yer.

Reading: 1, Viola McSwain; 2, Mabel Pope, Lulu McKinley; 3, Clara Sterns; 4, Winnie Flaiger, Bessie Foster, May Mutch,

Dictation: 1, Annie Smal); 2, Lulu Me- Kinley, Annie Harris; 3, Minnie Flaiger, Bessie Foster.

Arithmetic: 1, Lulu McKinley, Bessie Bovyer, Alma Finlayson; 2, Winnie Flai- ger, Annie Small, Clara Sterns;3, Annie Harris, Vicla Beers.

Grammar: 1, Annie Harris, Bessie Bov- ver, Viola Beers; 2, Annie Small, Clara

Sterns; 3, Lulu McKinley, Helen Bur- bridge. Composition : 1,Clara Sterns; 2,Lulu Mc-

McKinley, Helen Burbridge; 3, — Deat- ner, Bessie — Gladwys Lord

Geography: 1, Lulu McKinley; 2, An- nie Small; 3, Me Huestis, Bessie Bovyer.

History: 1, Annie Small; 2, Lulu Me- Kinley; 3, Bessie Bovyer, Ethel Sentner.

Writing: 1, Madie Ashton, 2, Alma Finlayson, Annie Harris; 3, Clara Sterns, Georgie Blakely.

Drawing: 1, Alma Finlayson,2, Annie Harris, 3, Gladwys Lord, Madie Ashton, Florrie Higgins.

Physiology I, Aanie aa Bessie Bovyer;

Tiny ve FI aiger.

" damebdoa : Names of those who have made one hundred per cent in attendance and Punctuality, Bessie Foster, Clara Sterns, Amy Aitken, Annie Small, Pensie Irving.

Harris; 2, Clara 3, Etta Huestis,

MISS M’DONALD’S DEPARTMENT.

Ce rtificates for — number of marke —1, Georgie “ rowse; 2, Maggie Cotton. Readies , May iMeLeut and Belle Me- Leod, equal; 2, Maggie Cotton, Dictation: 1, Cora Paton; Donald. CGecgraphy: 1,

2, Kate Me-

Georgie Prowse; 2, Daisy

Suttis, Dottie Robertson. listory: 1, Maggie Cotion; 2, Eva Mc- Farlane.

; English : Cotton. Arithmetic: 1, Georgie Prowse; 2, Kate

1, Georgie Prowse;

‘ 2, Magyie

P rowse, | 2, Daisy

| Minnie | King, Minnie Anderson.

; Stewa't,

MeDonald, Maggie Cotton.

p wwe iology: 1, Minnie Lawson; 2, Helen King * Mand Bruce, Maud Passmore.

ie 1, Daisy Suattis, Mariel Hill; Sadie Huestis.

Co yn position : i Alice P erkina, Georgie Maggie Cotton, Kate McDonald;

Suttis, Daisy Boreham, Minnie

Auderson, Eva McFarlane.

Penmanship: 1, Gertrude Mathieson, Lawson, Daisy Suttie; 2, Helen

Attendance: 1, Maud Passmore, Eva McFarlane, Daisy Suttis, Helen King— these girls have not missed a day during the term; 2, Della Down, Maggie Cotton.

Devortment: 1, Daisy Suttis, Hilda Ewa Hoar, Eva McFariane, Gertrude Mathieson; 2, Jessie Hawkins, | Maud Passmore, Helen King, Daisy Bore- ham.

MISS GREGOR’S DEPARTMENT.

Trustees’ Certificates : 1, Elizabeth Har- ris; 2, Mabel Wisdom, Maud McCanne!l,

Writin: os L Harris, M Wisdom.

Improvement in Writing : Maud { ‘epnall, Rose Stanway.

Geastal excellence work: Hazel ‘ce r.

teading: 1, Harris; 2, E White; 3,

Me-

and neatness in

H Bremner, a Stanway, Elsie Stum bies, Spelling : A Lepage,

1, L Harr's; M Ww isdom.

3, L Wisdom:

3 3 >

DAILY EXAMINER

Arithmetic: 1, R Stanway; 2, 1L Harris; 3, Bertie Horne.

Grammer:.], 1. Tlarris; nell; @) Rose Stauway.

Geography: 1, lL. Harris; nell; 3; M Wisdom.

Drawing: 1, Georgie Lepage; ris, M Wisdom.

Writing: 1, lL. Harris, M Wisdom; 2, H Bremner, M McCannell, L Wisdom.

Attendance: Mattie Chappell.

Scientific Temperance: 1, B Uorne; 2, Viola McQuarrie; 3, A Lepage.

UNGRADED DEPARTMENT.

2, M McCan- 2, M MeCan-

2, L, Har

Grade V. Trustees Certificates: 1, Albert Taylor; 3, May Peebles. Grade lV. Trustees Certificates : 1, Gertrude Irwin; 2, Emily Rodd. Grade IIL, Trustees Certificates: 1, Ethel Asaton; 2, Muriel Pickard.

CARRIE HASLAM'S DEPARTMENT. Trustees Certificates: 1,Mary Bruce; 2, Bertha Harper.

WYATT’S DEPARTMENT. Grade IIT. 1, Nellie

MATILDA J. _ 1 ‘tees Cer rtificates Walsh; , May McNevin.

Grade IT. Trustees Certificates: 1, HazelSHughes; 2, Lily Seaman. BESSIE BROWN’S DEPARTMENT.

Certificates presented by Board of School Trustees :-Grade 2.:.1, Bessie Irving; 2, Gwen Bell.

Grade |: Turner.

gE. W.

Trustees’ Certificates >

2, Florrie Vanlderstine. GERTRUDE CURRIB’S DEPARTMENT.

Trustees’ Certificates: 1, Maggie Mor-

gan; 2, Wallace White.

— —_———

1, Katie James; 2, Jennie MACMOURRAY'S DEPARTMENT. 1, William Rigg?

THE SOUTHERN “RAILW AY,

Tue following memorial speaks for itself : , To His Excellency the Right Honorable

Sir John C sell Hamilton Gordon, Karl of Aberdeen, &c., &c., Governor General of Canada, in Counsil : ;

The memorial of the undersigned, being

poukdente of Queen’s County, in the Pro- vince of Prince Edward Island, hereby doetths : That a large section of the said Province comprising the important districts of Bel- fast and Murray Harbor is without any railway facilities.

That all the said country is settled with prosperous farmers; that the valuable fish- eries onthe coast are being vigorously prosecuted and that the prosperity of these industries would be promoted by the con—- struction of a railway Jeading from South- port to Murray Harbor, and connecting

with the main line of the Prince Edw ard Island Railway at some point at or near Perth station, and touching at or near Montague Bridge, an important and flour- ishing shipping port, and which has no rail- way communication.

Your memorialists would also respect- fully urge that a branch railway be built from a point ator near Royalty Junction,in Queen’s County, to Rustico, touching at or near Covehead, a distance of about eight miles. This short branch would connect tl:e flourishing farming districts of this part of the North Coast of the Provinee, the valuadle fisheries now carried on at Rustico and Covehead, and the very at- tractive summer resorts on the shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, with the City of Charlottetown.

Your memorialistsare strongly of opinion that if these branches were constructed they would not only preve self-sustaining,

loss in the working of the Prince Edward Island Railway.

Your memorialists strongly support the contention of certain members of the Senate and Commons for Prince Hdward Island, as set forth in a memorial pre- sented by them to Your Excellency a short time’ ago, regarding the claims of Prince Edward Island to a fairer partici- pation ia the expeaditures of Canada for the construction of public worke, and earnestly pray Your Excellency to take the premises inte your favorable con- sideration and recommend to. Parliament that authority may be given for the con- struction of the bran ch Railways herein referred to.

And your memorialists, as in duty bound, will ever pray.

Signed, ne Marriy, A. A. McLean.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—There is prospect of a good price for hay next year. There has been a dry time in Old England and in New England.

—Now that the people at the West see that there is a day train as well as a night train, and that they can’ from any point come to Summerside, do business and go home again easily within the day, they are well pleased with the new time table

—The Dublin Freeman’s Journal says the Rosebery Government’s Irish sup— porters disapprove of its abandonment of power. The Montreal Gazette remarks that “the trouble was that power had abandoned the Government. It is the English people the Journal should dis- approve of.”

—Principal Grant said recently: It seems to me that the Roman Catholics of Manitoba have a positive grievance, and one which could very easily te removed. In order to do this it is necessary that we should know what the exact amount of grievance is. The Government of Mani- toba say that there was not available to His Excellency in Counci! information on that poiut, and they offer to assist in mak- ing @ fall inv estigation. Why should the Dominion Government net embrace the offer? They will put themselves fatally in the wrong if they decline to do so.

—_

NEWS "N OTES.

Australian trade declined £8,060,000 last year. Doctors report that the Czarewitch is

very low and his recovery is doubtful.

The American liner St. Louis bas arriv- ed at New York with her steering ger disabled.

Stories are being sent from Europe ‘as to the possibility ot Cardinal Gibbins beiag the next Pope. They are for Americin consumption only,

Druggisis say that their sales of Hood’s

Sarsaparilla exceed those ot gall others.

There is no substitute fer Hood’s.

For Twenty Five Cenis.— Extra quality fast black cotton hose, Hermsdorp dye, at the London House.

C C C—The big bicyele races come off on August 22, but we intend to clean out all lines of straw hats, children’s clothing white vests, light coats and summer under- clothing before that date.—Prowse Bros.

Fresh peaches, apricots, pineapples, watermelone, bananas, tomatoes and cucumbers at Beer & Goff’s. 2i ju27

but would materially assist to remove the:

Five Lines on K and L,

I find the people around here prefer Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills ®to any other! have in stock. They are a wonderfal pill. Send three dozen at once, Dam nearly oat. P. $8.—Send by post, J: W.Trelaid, Gour- ock,

The Government at Ottawa Tas intré- duced a bill to abolish the third class Civil Service clerks and substitute there- for writers drawing from $400 to $6404 year.

> a ed

“Nothing new under the sun” may ap- ply perhaps to certain -elemental passions of the race, but it certainly has no appli- cation te the world of dress goods. Those who have been wearing Priestley’s dress goods did not suppose improvérkent pos— sible, and yet this is found in “ Eudora’ which has al! the virtues of their several black dress fabrics, with a number of ad ditional attractions, among which may be mentioned greater width and weight, Sup erior wearing quality, imperviousness to dust or rust, aud an exquisite sirface which gives it a character of refinement all its own. Wrapped on “The Varnished Board.” and the name, Priestley, stamped on every five yards.

A GRAND

TEA PARTY

WILL BE. HELD AY

FREETOWN -

—ON

Thursday, july Ath, ‘96

——-1¥

NT. PAUL'S CHURCH

SUMMERSIDE

AID OF-————

one of the big out-door events of the season, and nothing will be left undone to please and entertain all who attend, There will be numerous .tea tables, loaded. ith the choicest delicacies of the a first-class saloon fully stocked with ce best-of “refreshments ;. and in ‘the shape of anusement there will be dancing booths, revolving swing, and other pastimes usual to such gatherings, besides a number, of, sapecial features, Which cannot fail to prove attractive. one of the most pleasant summer. days of your life beneath the shady trees of Birch Grove. You are sure to-havea good time, in one of the mest beautifnl pienir spots of Prince Edward Island.

Should the day prove unfavorable, the tea will be held the first fine day following.

Special railway arrangements will be an- nounced later.

BY ORDER OF

June 25,-1895-—2aw tl.tea

ST. PAUL'S | Sunday School Picnic.

The Annual Sunday School Picnic will be held on

Thursday, July 4th, 1895,

John Me-

THIS will be

season,

ol drinks and the

Come and spend

COMMITTER.

on the beautiful grounds of Eachern, Esq., East River.

Ferry Wharf at 1030 a. m. and 2 Good Refreshment Tables Fare, 15 cents; children half price, june27

Masonic Temple Company.

The Annual Wetting « of the Sharehold- ers Of the Masonic Temple Company will be beld in the Masonic Temple on WED- NESD4LY, Lith Jay, 1895, at 8 o'clock; p. m., for the election: of Diredibrs rs aiid | genera] business. 5

By order,

D. McLEAN,

Secretary-Treasurer. wky Li

p- m.

june27—dy 3:

Black Plamond Line.

= = = Se -

The SS COBAN, sailing from Montreal on Friday morning, June 28th, will be dueat Charlottetown Monday morning, July ist, and will sail for St. John’s, Newfoundland, via Sydney.

For further particulars as to freight and passage apply to

PEAKE BROS. «& CO.,

june26 Agents.

JUST TWO DAYS!

Will positively sloee on SATURDAY NIGHT. The greatest buy SHOES at a low figure. Botglit tow5 will be sold ata sacrifice. New Goods, allsizes. You will never get such a chance again.

WORTH NOW

Ladies’ Dongola Shoes, $1.25, 65e oF a “Lace Boots, 1.95, $110 Gents’ * Congress, - 2.75, 1.65 «Buff Shoes, 1.55, 992

This is a genuine sale. On Monday next we will sell them at regular prices. Five Hundred Pairs of the above stock. Come at once and take your choice.

A. E. McEACHEN, THE SHOE MAN,

———s

_june2t

PERSPIRE AND THINK

What a comfort it would

be to”have a cool, tefresh- ing drink, then step into our GROCERY and se- cure the comforter i in the shape of a bottle of ‘Lime

Juice, Monserrat Cordials or Syrups—all flavors.

SANDERSON: & CO.,

CASH CROCERS, Hew:on’s Bleck, - - Victoria Row.

Charlottetowr, June 15,1845—d&aw

BIRCH GROVE}:

The steamer Southport will leave the } ¢

opportunity ‘o

TELEGRAPHIC.

Sexora. Desratoues ro THE ExaMIneR

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

Stormy Session of the Railway Committee.

A Possible Reconciliation. of Conflicting Elements in Manitoba.

—_——

June 27.

The railway committee had a long aud stormy session yesterday dealing with the bill incorporating the South Shore Rail

way Company of Nova Scotia.

An interview of the Citizen with Hon. Mr. Ouimet on the School Question, and a letter to the same paper by. Martin, who is the author of the Manitoba School Act, .are taken to Show the possibility of a re conciliation ef conflicting elements in Manitoba. Thé feeling is that if Ouimet aud Martin are so near an agreement it is not likely that. others will continue long in conflict.

Notwithstanding the fact that little pro- gress was made in public business yester- , itis ptobable that there will not be nine days more this

OrrTawa,

more than eight or session.

Heir to Yast Vast. Estates.

Montreat; June 27

It is stated: that Charles Alexander, a St’ James -Street confectioner and ex- member of Parliament, has baen proved the lawful heir of the vast estates of Alexander, Earl of Sterling, which have been “in Chancery for so tong a time. Sterling Castle, on the east coast of Scot! and, i is part of the succession.

Chamberlain's Selection.

Lonvoy, June 27. Chamberlain’s. selection for Lord Salis- bury’s Cabinet as Colonial Secretary, is very suggestive ot the leading place the Colpnies now have irr the Impe srial policy. It is.melieved he will favor vigorous Im- pe tial support for the Atlantic and Pacific steainpetip:, and Pacific.cable project as well as the extension of the Halifax cable to the West Indies,

— —

A pleasing agitation will shortly fill the wings of the ladies touching new costumes. Nothing better can be obtained than a Cravenette. Ina variety of shades, it qakes up as a smart costume or w rap, or cloak, if need be, while itis at the same tinie absolutely imperviousto rain-or dust. it is rainproof, and yet as porous as any other dress material, so that it is free from the objections of the rubber goods. Craven- elite in Navy, Myrtle, Brown, Gre y, Castor and B lack, the ide al dress goods for spr ing vy and summer. Save money, in wear, while it yuarantees as distinguished appearance.

Summer underwear, a choice stock at low prices at J R Macaonald & Co’s. junel7 Gi Gents’ tan boots at slaughter prices. See our window.—J B Macdonald & Co. june 17 63 a

a — —

03 for $2

|Wawthave selected from ovr tr & stock of Shelf Books

100 VOLUMES

specially adapted for Prizes and Rewards to Pupils of the City Schools. We will sell these at TWO-THIRDS OF THE REGULAR PRICE.

tle, for one week only,

offer our immense stock

of Shelf Books at discounts of from 15 to 25 per cent.

Yes=> Now is the time io buy Books.

‘GEO. CARTER & CO.,

june21

Gold Medal!

Booksellers.

Our City Schools will close in a few days. All the Boys and Girls have

been studying hard, hop- ing to secure the Medal, but cnly one can get it. Reward the other “ hard- workers,” We have a ‘Shop full of nice BOOKS

suitable for Prizes, and are giving Great. Bie Discounts.

|HASZARD. & MOORE.

Prince Kdward Island Railway

Dominion Day.

Exeursion Return Tickets wil] be issved to and from all Stations on this Railway at single first-class fare on the 28th and 29th insts. and Ist daly, good for return upto and including 4th July.

A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Sapt. Gen. Man. Gov. Kys.

Railway Oflice, Charlottetown, “June 26, 1895.

dy thdte. why li

+ at

ar

THU RSDAY, JUNE 27,

1895.

THE BIc SHOW

iinet AM loro

New Brussels Carpets,

Which Arrived Yesterday Direct from the Manufacturer in Fngland, F

ARE NOW ON EXHIBITION.

For Sale Inspection Solicited.

CHINA WWATTING.

BEST GOODS AT LOWEST CASH PRICES.

JAMES PATON & GO.

at the Smallest Possible Profit.

Established 1797.

SPOONS.

Coffee Spoons, Tea Spoons, Dessert Spoons, Table Spoons, Mustard Spoons, falt Spoons, Souvenir Spoons.

E. W. TAYLOR,

Cameron Block.

Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society.

NORWICH, ENGLAND.

CAPITAL, ) 3 $5,500,000.00. T°? Papsinel Piva,” Be"

Lour Rates. Prompt Settlements.

E. R. BROW,

Agent. for P. E. Island.

junel5

Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy

o5 Per Cent. 25 Per Cent. ave You Seen

——THE LAST OF THESE--—

SAMPLE BOOTS ?

If Not, it Would be to Your Advantage to do so.

J. M. McLEOD & CO. 25 Per Cent. 25 Per Cent.

PARIS _ i ! GREEN | Ch an

Charlottetown, June 15, 1895—dy Business G7aWs WITH US.

Garden Party !

i { | A Garden Party will be held in aid of the

Tr teas Edward Isiand Hospital, on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 5th July, from 4to7 o’clock, in the grou: ds of Mr. G. D. Rankin, who has | kindlv offered them for the purpose. Adm —e 10 cents.

it

Charlottetown, June 25, 189! 5—dy

BERGER 'S—The Best. Will Buy You a Suit a'gj 3 WATSO®’S NEW DRUG STORE, as be is WE SELL Single First Class Fare to and from all Book- - . These tickets will not be accepted for Gen Man Govt Rys.

" “4 rer 1 . "a 1 LB. TINS—The Safest. Wholesale and Retail at Next Door to Carter's See 1 Store, Opposite the Market. ——() f°} —__. — . ' : . = oie Hlire’s Root Beer rine Bdwed aland Railay A | Saturday Excursion fickets. | (} A BRUGE S e s s | sie econ aay ie nS Be | : ne Wholesale & Retail ‘ = \g Stations on this Railway on all Saturdays | FAC | between Ist June and 28th September, 13895, | i At Lowest Prices. inclusive, good for return the following Mon- ) retarn passage on date of issue. REDDIN BROS, |. A McDONALD, D POTTINGER, Superinte nde nt Railway Ofiice. Cc harlottetewsa, June 17 1895—dy 1 13 wk

einen

juned yky 3 }

Blatchford’s Calf Meal.

Now that many of our Farmers send nearly all their Milk to the F ) u Q 8 8 arly a 1¢ Factories, the question i we & going to a our Calves? The answer is: BY USING BLATCHF ORD'S 0 ALF ME i-'* his eal is highly recommended by our leading Stock Raisers, and is the } og a 8 the best subs young Calves in the market to-d ay. : ee

Cround Oil Cake.

pang agp 1 - Si ered get ~ best returns from your Milech Cows, and also keep them in good condition, use G 4 CAKE. It will return its cost to y

ou! Pi B of aseason. For sale by the Bag or Pound at ee ee

BEER & GOFEF’S.

Charlottetown,3J une 18, 1895—246

WE WANT

to double up last week’s great sale of Dress Goods. so, we have added 20 to the balance of lot offered last

week at 39¢,

the nominal price of 35¢ per yard,

STANLEY

SH

* eel ea a - . mas

pagel aiteniet palling

In order to do pieces more

and marked them at

BROTHERS.

fio ee se * om

ee

WE OFFER THEN

Without a smile!

TUEY ARE WORTH

from 50 to 65 cts a yard.

NOW ONLY

35 cents per yard,

STANLEY

COLORS ARE

dareys, Fawns, Tans, Greens, Drabs,

Blacks,

and

STANLEY BROS.

A QUICK SALE

Wanted for this lot, Look at Them! Criticise Them! Buy Them!

the price

STANLEY BROTHERS: