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THE DAILY EXAMINER -

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JUNE 26, 1896

‘MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS, |

-| West Kent Street School, ENGLAND AND THE SOUDAN amegntite

" sad ay i on zm 7 lie attendance to lay was very large, Se ee neluding His Honor the Lieutenant Dervishes, is aterritory covering 950,000 | Gov. and Mea Howlao Hon equare miles, with a population of about | David Laird, I ssre. Arch? _Ken- 1.009.009. It was until 1882 under Egyp- | edy and S. Blanchard, of the : ; 3: | Charlottetown School Board; Princ pal

tian e. Then the rev of the Mahd ot rn ‘ Gente Senere Gebual alienate and broke uJ several Principal Seaman, of Upper Prince districts After the death of the Mahd Stre Schoo and mar y other one of his lieutenants, known as the Khal- | & cher ; Me | 7. James, Mr. Haggan, ; Mr. R. Smith, Dr. LPaylor and a number _ r _— oe i , — ™ ; of parents aud othera intere-ted in the Umd an as hiscapital, has since reigm-| ceholars. After the examinations - which ed over the revolted provinces, though were highly creditable —the Sx heel Board Darfur and other districts have asserted | cert fi ates and the prizes givea” by the

a a oe a The emt rs | Governor-G neral and the W C. e 4 or ; at . . | were distributed by Archiba'd Kenn . ‘ Mal s remain, and if seems Kei¥v Es . ais the lesery ing pupiis tha recent erents Abyssinia | whose names are detailed in the following ha ynned them t " ame list Short addresses were then eelivered It may be that Lord Salisbury has chosen | Lieuten vnt-Groveraor Howlan, Hon D : | Laird and Mr. T. C. Jame? The pro

this opportune necessity of an a ition cerdings were e! ned by the singing of partly t make it plain to the Sul that | natriotic songs by the echo } wnder the Great Britain does pot intend bis ru 1 | leadershiy f Mr. John F. Ower We Egypt to become any more substantial | *PPePe ' H List

than it now Is Avain, French influence has been asserting itself towards colonia expansion in Africa and other paces and it may be necessary to show that it is Britain’s intentien to maintain her possessions, if neces-ary t a strong hand In addition hese considerations ‘the Italian reverses Abyssinia and their effect ont e allia ee further « ym plicate atters, espe cia'iy when if is remem bere : that ssian influence had mach todo with t it

action of Menelek, and that nei Czar has, decorated that African poten- W hat-

this exped tion, 1s

it is said, tate since his victory at Adowah ever the motive behind es cannot fail to be seriou:

be foretold. Taey will in

consequeb cannot fully clude hard fighting, and they may be, as ginning of observers or next.

an exchange remarks, the be

the European war which many

have said must come this year a <<neaee

IN A NUTSHELL.

Tue St. James Gazette, of London, re ferring to the Canadian elections, says:

“The rock upon which the Conserva- tives came 'O grief was the state rights. Man:toba violaied the fundam — tract upon which the confe lerati based, and the nation seems disineli lined to enforce it. Even in Canada, homme rule doe? not always work smooth.”

This is — —____—»ea>——— -

~ NOTES AND COMMENTS.

con- was

the case in a nutshell.

elected for in the cold

—Hon. David Mills was not Bothwell, and seems to be out

—-Montreal Gazette: The Conservatives

have been beaten by a combine and a wobble.

— Question of the day: Will the Lib- crais be consistent and give us free trade,

or wise, and Jet well enough alone?

—Among these who obtained cert fivates to-day for not being late or tardy Willie McKie, who | ad tot missed a school day in the past five years. Good.

— Miss Fannie McMillan, of West Cove- head was the winner of the Governor- Genral’s medal in West Kent Street Schoo! todav. A voung lady and from the country—what have our town boys been doing Miss McMillan, at any rate, is to be congratulated.

—Montreal Star: “One of the remark- able features of the elections is the fact that Protestant Ontario stands almost where it was, while Catholic Quebec votei heavily against the Government. . . . We don’t believe religion bad anything to do with it. It was the natural yearning for a Wrench-Canadian Premier that sent Que- bee’s French Canadian vote selidiv to Laurier.”

was

-—-The Montreal Gazette says: “The Conservatives are not discouraged. They nave lost some respected Sc yr and many members. But they will form a

powerful Opposition numeric ie and in- tellectually. They will be pitted against a Government which, while yet in Oppos ition, developed the seeds of dissolntioa.

Mr. Laurier’s following is made up of such diverse elements ihat they cannot be fused. He has praciically swept this province as a French-Canadian whom the mass of his fellow-countrymen desire to see at the head of the Government. There is noth'ng to be said against the feeling thus exh bited It is a perfectly natural one. It puts its representatives in Parliament, however,

at once into antagonism with that section of tke party which Mr. McCarthy leads, and whose influence

contributed more thaa sayeling else to the puccesses won in Ontari Man‘toba and the Ni. rth west. Sieve waa a po-itical alliance less Louoravle to the men who made it than that which brought Mr. Joseph Martin, the author of the law to deprive Manitola Catholics of their school privileges, and Mr. Dalton McCar- thy, the advocate of the aboliiion of the

never

French language, into co-operarion with Mr. Laurier, the pretended friend of

Catholic echools and the French-Canadian ideas.

oply last while they are mon enemy; their vic in their own camp,

ruin.”

exponent of Their union can fighting a com- tory means division and division means

Be A TT TTT Crartorrerows Reiter Mitis.—The owner of the Charlottetown Roller Mills

having, during the past winter, visited some of the best flour mulls in Canada,

and from the most experienced millers obtained a plan of the latest improvements in grinding Manitoba wheat, has this spring changed the mill over to tne new pian, with all rolling cloths and re- corrugated roils. The mill will now grind Mauit ba wheat equal to any in Canada. The object has been to make a flour equal to the highest grade, and yet to be sold at a moderate price. In “Pore Maui-

uew

tobe,” advertised in another col uum, housekeepers will find the most econ. mical flour on the market. It will

make ten to fifteen more loaves of bread tothe barrel than Ontario flour and if plenty of water is used and the dough put into the oven as soft as possible, a large, sweet, ‘ight loaf of bread will Le the re enlt. Like all really good flour, it is of a yellowish cast and is much _ stronger, sweeter and more wholesome than the ebalk white flour from Ontario winter wheat. Pure Manitoba is put in in 98 Ib bags and is for sale at the principal grocery stores in the city. scneniaaeiadia a The last request of Miss Sallie V.Crane, a sclodlgir! in Franklin County, Ky.. who died on Monday, was that her six girl classmates be her pall-bearers. At her funeral on ‘Tuesday afternoon her classmates, dressed in white, carried the (Q lin to the grave.

i i | | | | | | | MR. MILLERS DEPARTMEN1 i | |

Senior Divisior Governor-General’s medal for General Prof ici eucy Fannie M M llan zea certificates—1, Fannie Me bi! , Frank Tt lan

r Me kK achern; 2. Hec-

tor a Srant ond McLeod, John Hob-

kir Frank McMillan; equal; 3, Lorne

Evt. Warren, Cnas. Farquhar- , Wm. McLean.

S; e so Wm. Lawson; 2, 0. Me Fa S De Herb Scantlebury.

Wri tiog—1. Stanhope McLeod; 2, QO. MecEacher Frank MeMillan, equal; 3, Thos. W. Morris, Chas, Farqt warson.

Arithmetic—1, Frank McMillan; 2, Dun can Kennedy; 3, Stanhope MeLeod, Chas. Farquhbarsor |} English—1, O. Kennedy; 3, Herb Farquharson, Evt.

Geography — lI,

Readiv vg 1,01

| ple| Uns nst worth, |

Duncan Charles

McEacbern; 7 Scantiebury, Warren. Fannie MeMil'an; 2, Stanhope McLeod; 3, Frank MeMiilan. French —I, Fannie McMillan; 2, Frank MeMillan, 3, May Clarke. Latin—1l, Fannie Me Mil'an; MeMillan; 3, O. McEachern. Nature Studies—1, John Hobkirk; 2, S. McLeod; 3, Fannie MeMillan, Charlee Farquharson. <;eometry and Algebra—l, Fannie Me- Millan; 2, Dancan Kennedy; 3, John Hob- kirk . Evt. Warren. Devine, Herb. Frank McMillan; 3, S. Farquharson Hi-torv—l, Fannie M :Millan; 2 MeMillan; 3, O. McBachern. Composition—1, Fannie McMillar; 2 Stanhope McLeod, Bessie Stewart, equal 3, O. McEachern. Second prize for History, awarded by Rev. T. F. Fullerten — San ep> Me; Lie.

2, Frank

Scantlebury; 2,

M ‘Leo l, Charlies

, Frank

Jupior Division.

S*elling—l, Laura Foster; 2, Wm. Rowe; 3, Florence Sellers. Wri tine—t, Florence Sellers; Smith; 3, Laura Foster, English—l, Laura Foster; 2, Smallwood; 3, Mabel Smith. Geog:aphy—1, Geo. S. McLean; 2, Alex Nicholson; 3, John Smaljwoed. Freach—1, John Smaliwood; 2, Foster; 3, Florence Sellers. Latin—1l, Laura Foster; 2, Florence Sel- lers; 3, Lorne Robinson. Nature Studies—l, Laura Fo Florence Sellers; 3, Mabel Smith. Drawing —1, Mabel Smith; 2, Florence Sell-rs; 3, Geo. S. McLean. History— 1, Mabel Smith; Sellers; 3, Geo. S. McLean. Com position—1 , Mabel Smith; 2, Flor- ence Seller-; 3, Laura Foster. er c—I!, Mabel Smith; 2, Smallwood; 3, Laura Foster. Geometry and Alg ; 1, John Smaii- wood; 2, Laura Foster ;3, F iorence Sellers. Attendance, neither late nor absent since September — William Lawson, Everett Warren. MK. DUNCAN'S DEPARTMENT.

2, Mabel John

Laura

ster; 2,

2, Florence

John

Trustees’ certificates for highest general average of work done during the year—l, Reginald Aitken; 2, Luther Ccffin.

Worthy of mention in order of merit— Harry Hyndman, Lawrence Long, Vernon Lowe, Eric ¥cLean, E!la Perkins, Mary

Lewis, Willie Wellne , Gladwys Lord, Willie Kirby. | Trustees’ certificates awarded to pupils

who were neither absent nor tardy du ing the school year—Reginald Aitken, Homer McNeil, Luther Coffin.

Prizea awarded by the “Y” W.C. T. U. for the best papers on Scientific Tem-— perance—l, Lutner Coffi:; 2, Reginald Aitken.

Deportment ~The fullowing pupils have @ perfect record, there being not even one occasion calling for reproef—Reg:nald Aitken, Willie ‘Kirby, Mary Lewis, Eile Perkins, Gla iwys Lord.

Readiug—1, Luther Coffio, Reginald Aitken, equal; 2, Willie Tavlor; 3, Ella Perkins, Homer McNei!, Willie Wellner, Vernon Lowe, Harry Pyndman, equal.

Dictation—1, Reginald Aitken, 2, Laurence Long.

Penmanshi et, Vernon McLeod, Newson, equal; 2, Ella Perkins, Lord, Mary Lewis, Harry equal.

Eoglish Grammar—1, Luther Coffin; 2, Reginald Aiiken; 3, Vernen Lowe.

Eaglish Composition—l, Reginald Ait- ken; 2; Gladwys Lord, Willie Wellner, equal; 3, Ella Perkins.

Geography—l, Harry Eric McLean.

Map Drawi: ie E ‘nest Hol, an; 2, Eric McLean; Harry Hyndman.

British and Conedion ‘History—1, Regin ald Aiiken; 2,Eric McLean; 3, E:lla Perkins, Luther Coffin «qual.

Arithmetic—1, Luther, Coflia; 2, Laur- ence Long; 3, Vernon Lowe, Reginald Aitken, equal.

Algebra—1l, Laure: ce Long; 2 Geo. Me: Millan; 3, Willie Kirby.

Geometry —1, Harry Hyndman; 2, Reg inald Aitkea; 2, Luther Coffin.

French—1, Laurence Long, Hyndman, Vernon Lowe, equal; Lewis.

Latin—1,

Geo, Gladwys Hyndman,

Hyndman; 2,

Harry 2, Mary

Laurence

Long; 2, Harry Hyndman; 3, Reginald Aitken. Physiology—1, Luther Coffio; 2, Reg- inald Atiken. Botany—1, Luther Coflin; 2, Reginald

Aitken, Harry Byniman, equal, _ First prize awarded for apec ial examina- tion in British History by Rev. T. F. Fil- ler:on.—Reginald Aitken. F. ©, MCLEAN’S DEPARTMENT, Tiustees certificates for General Pro- ficiency during the year—1, Ross Bethune

2, Annie Foster.

rm Nee eee ee = 7 . . . . os

Prize from the Y. W. C. T. U. for the MISS BROWN’S DEPARTMENT. best paper on Scientific Temperance — Trustees certificate fer highest number | Horace Lowe : of marks. —Norah Waddell, received also

Punctuality—I, Willie McKee, Elmer] Trustees’ prize for attendance and punc

Ritchie, john every day; 2, Edwin] tuality. Trustees’ certificate for second ae i z hitlock, Edwin Aitken, absent vnly two] highest number of marks—E!sie Nichol- Speci ini, Celina aa Tro THe EXAMINER days Willie McKee has been present | gon, ; every day for five years, Reading—I, Bessie McDonald and Edith

Reading—1, Annie Foster, Ross Be-] Watling; 2, Norah Waddell; 2. Theo. Bal | NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL thune; 2, Heber McEwen; 3, Albert Taylor,| derstoo. Honorable mention, Nathan '

Alfred Meclsaac.

|

| Dictati rs 1, Ross Pn Archur Worth; 2, James Love; 3, Horace Lowe

|} Penmanship—l, Sortie Steele, Helen

| Karle; 2, Elner Ritchie, Gertie Willie McKee. | =e yhy—1, James Love; 2, Horace Lowe; , Ross Bethune, Albert Taylor. Map "Drawing 1, Albert Tay'or; 2, Horace Lowe; 3, Roy Baird. History—1, Ross Be.hune; 2, Albert Taylor; 3, James Love. Arithmetic—l, Annie Bethune; 3, Roy Baird Botany—1, Albert thune; 2, James Love; 3, Eoaglish — Ross B: thune; <. Foster; 3, Horace Lowe. Physiolugy—l, Ross Bethune Lowe; 3, Aunie Fo-ter. Geometry and Algebra - Ross Bethune; 2, Horace Baird. Latin —1, Ross Bethune; 2, }, James Love. Composition—1, Helen Earle; Foster; 3, Ross Bethune. J. MACLAUGHLIN’S DEPARTMENT.

Regan: 3 v°gan; e,

Foster; 2, Ross

Taylor, Ross Be Annie Foster. Annie

2, Horace

1, Annie Foster, 3, Roy

Lowe; Annie Foster; 9 oe 2, Annie

Trustees’ Certificsates fur General Profi

ciency —1, James Macmillan; 2, Herbert Stewart. Trustees’ Certificates for Punctuality—

Louisa Wakefield, George Nic ee Reading —1, Louisa Wal <efield; 2, Katie

McLeod, Herbert Stewar'; 3, Otis z vit Arithmetic—l, James Macmilian; 2,

Vernon Mathew; 3, Arthur Davy. Geography—l, James Macmillan; 2,

Vernon Mathew; 3, Otis Scott. History —1, James Macmillan;

Wakelield; 3, William Wakefield. Engli ish— fe James Macmillan; 2, Louisa

| Waketield; 3, Herbert Stewart.

Writio e—i,, James Macmiilan

j bert Stewart; 3, Louisa Waketic Li.

| Davy.

Dictation—1, Otis

2, Louisa

2, Her- Arthur

Scott; 2, Lonisa

Wakefield; 3, Fred Love.

Scientitic Temperance—l, James Mac millan; 2, Harry McDougall; 3, Herbert Stewart.

Botany—l, James Macmillan; 2, Her- bert Prowse, Harry McDougall; 3, Fred Love.

Drawing—l, James McMillan, Vernon

\ Mathew; 2, Herbert Stewart; 3, Louisa Wakefield.

Deportment—Ernmest Crockett, Vernon Mathew, Herbert Stewart, Fred Love,

Otis Scott, Herbert Love. JAMES ALLAN’S DEPARTMENT.

Certificate for General Proficiency—1, Atbol Seaman; 2, Belle Stewart. Certificates awarded to those who have not been absent or tardy dur.ng the year — Mabel Rodd and Percy Crosby. Reading—1, Athol Seaman; 2, Strickland; 3, Belle Stewart. Dictation—1, Athol Seaman and George Strickland; 2, Oswald Wright; 3, Roy Davison, Maynard Rodd and Belle Stewart.

George

Trustees’ Certificates—1, Florence Sel- Geography—l, Leigh and Athol Sca- iers; 2, Mabel Smith. man; 2, Belie Stewart; 3, George Strick- Realinz—1l, Florence Sellers; 2, Laura | land. Foster, Lorne Robinson, William Rowe,} History—1, Athol Seaman; 2, Percy Jvhn Smallwood, equal; 3, George S. Mc | Crosby and George Strickland; 3, Oswald Lean. Wright.

Englisb—1, Athol Seaman; 2, Belle Stewart; 3, Leigh Seaman.

Arithmetic —1, Athol Seaman; 2, Belle Stewart and Oswald Wright; 3, Ethel King.

Penmanship—1, Charlie Coyle and Leigh Seaman; 2, Ethel King and Belle Stewart; 3, George Strickland.

Botany—1, Gower McLean; 2, Percy Crosby; 3. Julia Foster.

Physiology—I, Ethel King; 2, Belle S ewart; 3, Gower McLean. Composition—l, Gower McLean; 2,

Meb-] Rodd; 3, Athol Seaman, MI8S MARY ASHLEY'S DEPARTMENT.

(Grade V.)

Trustees’ Cert ficates for General Profi ciency—1, Roy Leitch, Percy C. Pope, equal; 2, Alex. Mackinnon.

Trustees’ Certificate for Punctuality and Attendance—Roy Leitch.

teading—1, Roy Leitch, equal; 2, Alex. Mackinnon; Kane.

Spell.ng—1, Roy Leitch; 2, Percy Pope, Alex. Mackinuon, equal; 3, Wallace Wil- liams.

Peomanship—l,

Percy Pope, 3, Thomas

Percy Pope; 2, Alex

Mackinnon; 3, Roy Leitch, Grantham Robertson, equal. Arithmetic—l, Percy Popr; 2, Alex

Mackinnon, Harry McIntyre,

Walter Higgins. Geography—l, Roy Leitch; 2, Perey

Pops; 3, Alex. Mackinnon, Thomas Kane. History (British and Canadian)—1, Roy

equal; 3,

Leitch, Percy Pope, equal; 2, Alex. Mac- kinnon; 3, Wallace Williams, «Regie

Taylor.

Grammar and Composition—1l, Roy Leitcl; 2, Percy Pope, Alex. Mackinnon; 3, Francis Wakefield.

Nature Studies and Scientific Temper- ance—1l, Alex. Mackinnon; 2, Roy Leitch, Percy Pope, equal; 3, Gordon Aiiken.

Map Drawing—1. Percy | ope; 2, Gran- tham Robertson, Roy Leitch, equal; 3, Reggie Taylor.

Deportment—Royv Leitch, Alex. Mac- kinnon, Reggie Taylor, Gordon Aitken, Jotn Lewis, Harry Norton, Willie Cud-

morc. Grantham Rob-rtson and Eva Tom- lins, Honorable Mention—Harry Wonacott,

Willie R Williams, Chas. Robertson, Chas. Stewart, Braire Smith, Jamea Car mody, Leith Wright and Gordon Worth.

MISS WADMAN’S DEPARTMENT.

Trustees’ Certificates for Genera! Profi- cency—1, May Fransham; 2, Annie Gil- lis, Gordon Morrison, equal.

Neither absent nor tardy year—Grover Huntley and Long.

during the Cleveland

J, F, OWEN’S DEPARTMENT,

(Grade I.)

English—1l, Fred Bremner; 2, Joseph Bi bell; 3, Thomas Huggap.

Reading and Spellirg—1, Fred Bremner; 2, Brenton Suttis; 3, Joseph Bibbell. Writing —’, Thomas Huggan; 2, J. Bib- bell; 3, Frank Pickard.

Arithmetic—1, Thomas Huggan; 2, Harry McCoubrey; 3, J. Bibbell. Geography—-l,Fred Bremuer; 2, Thomas Huggw ; 3, H. McCoubrey. History—(British and Canadian) —!, Fred Bremner; 2, James MaKinnon; 3, Frank Bremner.

Tot ny—l, Thomas Huggan; 2, Edwin Redd n; 3, H. McCoubrey.

Scientific Temperance - 1, Thomas Hug gan; 2, Edwin Keddin; 3, H. McUoubrey. Drawing— 1, Tom Huggan; Edwin Red- din; 3, James McKinnon.

Certific: te for General Proficiency—l, F ed Bremner; 2, H. McConbrey.

Prize ewarded to the pupil who has neither been tardy nor absent during the year—Jeseph Bibbell.

Ladies’ Shirt Waists

We show an exceedingly fine collection of the lat-

est goods, direct from the makers; fit, finish and workmanship the best.

STANLEY BROS STANLEY BROS

Cornfoot, Lowman Coombe, Ar:har Mum-

ford, Garth White, Bremston Hodgson, Elsie Nicholson. Dictation—1, Norah Waddell; 2, Be-sie

McDonal?; 3, Lloyd Scott. Honorable

menticon—EKEdward Hodg-on, Fred. Strick- land, Willie Murphy, Elsie Nicholson.

Penmanship—!, Dot’. MacLeod and Nathan Cornfoot; 2, W it! ig Murphy, Norah Waidell; 3, Elsie Nicholson aad Garth White. Honorable mention — Flora Smith, Magyie Murc bison.

Geograpliy 1, ‘theo Balderstor; 2, Garth White, Elsie Nicholts#wy Norah Waddell, Llyod Scott, Egdar Finlayson; 3,

2 Wallace McKee, Vie ‘or Coyle ao

Hyndman Drawing Cornfoot:

ad Charlie

Nathan Wallace

I, Llovd® Scott and 2. Nora Wadd-F; 3,

MacKee, Willie M urpby. Llonorable mention—James Cairns. Dot McLeod, Lowman Coombs, Arthur Mumfor t. Ariitumetic lL. Noratt Waddel , Geo. William; 3, Elsie Nicholson, “Garth

White Honorable mention Ll va Scott, Willie Murphy, Elgar Fynlayson, Wallace MechKee, Lemuel Mills.

Nature Studies—], (100 per cent ); 2, Wallace MacKee; 3, Nathan Coratoot, Honorable mention Willie Marphy, Garth White, Fred S. rick land, Theo. Balderston.

Pune tuality and Attendance-+-1, Norah Waddell; 2, Edward Hodgson; 3, Victor Coyle, Brenty Hoigson, James Cairns.

Deportment—1, Nathan, Cornfoo'; 2, Garoet Ball; 3, George Goodwill, Honor able mention—Wiltie MeéNeil?, Albert MeNeill, Harry McKinley.

MISS FINI

George. Goodwill

AYSON'S DEPARTMENT.

Trustees’ Certifica‘e for highest number of marks —1, Stanley J. Bagnall; 2, Chris- tepher H. Warren.

Reading—l, Olive Rit¢hie and Stanley Bagnall; 2, Emma Nicholson; 3, C. War- ren and Kathleen Earle.

Arithmetic—1,Arthur Da'zie’; 2, Stanlev Bagnall; 3, Kathleen Earle, Seymour Mc Innis end Percy Weod.

Writing—!, Jobn Dalziel and Euphemia Murchison; 2, Kathleen Earle and 5. Bag- nall; 3, Warre n MacMilla: , C. Warren and Olive Ritchie.

Dictation—1, C. Warren; 2, 8. Bagnall; 3, Olive Ritchie and Florence Bailey.

Nature Studi.s—1, ©. Warren: 2, G.o ge McLeod; 3, 8. Bagnall and Florence Bailey.

Drawing—1l, Louis MUalloran and William Hogg; 2, William Higyins and Louis Crosby; 3, Harty Barr and Frank

McLean.

Atten lance—I, Maud Howatt; 2, Emma | Nicholsor; 3, S. Bagnall.

Com position i. Bagouall; 2; Nicholson; 3, C. Warren,

PRIMARY

Emma DEPARTMENT—MISS& BARRE?T.

Trustees’ Certificate: for highest nuts- ber of marks—1, Heath Carmo ly; 2, O:to Beairsto.

Honorable Ment on- -Helen Weston Lowe, Florence Vance.

Trustees’ Certificate for Attendanve and Punctuality - Florence Vance.

Honorable Mention-—Heath Carmody.

Readings—l, Helem Stewart, Weston

Stewart,

Spelling, Ciass I -1, John M sLeod; 2, Heath Stewart; Leslie McNeill, roe. Class II -1, Higgins, John Culmore; Kowan Stewart.

Arithmetic, Class I -1, Heath Carmody, Otto Beairsto, Fred M Laren; 2, Jobn McLeod, Percy Peardon; 3, Helen Stewart, Thos. James, Class IL—Enoch MeDiar- mid, Jubn Cundmore; 2, Clarence Scantle- bury, Authur Higgins.

Writing, Class 1—Helen Bearisto, John McLeod;. 2, Heath Carmody; 3, Percy Peardon, F red. McLaren, Thos. James, Weston Lowe. Class Ii—1, Elmer Bovyer, Benuie Stenti ford; 2, Enoch McDiarmid, Christina Cur- rie; 3, Frank Dalziel, Authur Higgins.

Desirable Suburban Residence | *~

FOR SALE.

\ RS ELIZABETH BURROWS offers for A sale by private contract her residence, rituate at the extension of the Spring Park

oud, just outside the city limits, with two acces of land adjoining. ‘there is upon. the property a good dwelling house with comfort- able outbuildings, a large garden and @ne young bearing orchard, Also, a good well of water

Being free from city taxes and within’ ten minutes walk of the Post Office, and sur- rounded by lands which can be leased or pur- chased at reasonable figures, this property offers a rare opportuni'y to persons desirous ef obtaining a comfortable and convenient residence.

Terms casy, and full particulars given on ap: lication to James Lewis, or to” Messrs Davi.s & Haszard, Solicitors, Charnlettétowe.

Ch’town, June 26, L96—

Fiorence Vance, Carmody, Helen Alexander Mun Thos. James; 2, Arthur 3, Chas. Cresty,

Stewart, Oito George ns nis,

PURE MANITOBA

Tithe new b a dof Flour now for sale in half barre] - gs at all the principal grocery stores. This Flour is ground from Mani- toba Hard Wh at, and Soi sweeter and lighter, than Ontario Fle ars If you will | try one bag you wi!lu ¢ it always

june26eod 2wks —pat guar

EXCURSION! TO MOUNT STEWART.

MHE Steamer Jacques Cartier will leave the Steam Navigation Company's Wharf, on

Monday, the 29th. inst., at 2 o'clock, p.m:

for Mount Stewart Bridge; returiidg | to Cher lottetown about 7 o relech kc La ow EN

June 26, 1896 ae oe te ee

‘Paris Green

BERGER’S

: ’ ° ¢ ¢ ¢ é In 1 lb tins..... ¢ 4 é ¢ ( ¢ é é °

V REDDIN,Phb.

* €Coolside.”

en @ @ £2 @ Ff O28 28 28288 8 @

4 =e 2 22282604630 28 8

Lowe; 2, Lyster McInnis. Eva Beairstey 3, Fiorence Vanée, Jotin McLeod, We:-ton | Carmody.

Gover. ment Will Resign at Once

Mr. Laurier Urged to Make Ciean Sweep in the Civil Service,

Probable Partition of Portfolios.

Orrawa, June 26.

At yesterday’s meeting of the Cabinet, the political situation Was thoroughly dis cussed, and the conclusion reached that, as soon as certain routine business is dispos- ed of, the Ministers will tender their resig- pations to His Excellency the Govyernor- General. Their business will only take a few days; so that by next wiek Mr. Laurier will probably be engaged in the task of forming a Cabinet.

It is clearly evideat from the tone of the local Grit politicians, as well as of some of their newspapers, that Mr. Laurier will be urged to make a clean swep of the Civil Service.

The latest Cabinet slate, eman+tinz from Grit sources, assigus the different port- folios as follows :

Premier and President of Privy Coun cil—Mr. Laurier.

Minister of Justice—Sie Oliver Mowat.

Minister of Finance—Sir Richard Cart wright.

Minister of Patterson.

Trade and Commerce—Mr.

Minister of Public Works - Sir Henri Joly.

Minister of Agriculture--Mr. S. A. Fisher.

H. Davies. Clifford

Minister of Railways—Mr. L

Minister of the Interior-—Mr. Sifton.

Postmaster-General —Hon. R

Secretary of State—Mr. J. I.

Mioister of Marine D. C. Fraser.

Minister uf Militia -Dr. Borden.

Controller of Customs—Mr. Muk ck

Solicitor-General—Mr. C. A. G-offreon, without portfolio, with seat in the Senate

Without portfolio—Senator McInnis of British Columbia.

The Speaker of the House of Commons will be a French Canadi-n, and the Speaker cf the Senate will be an English- speakirg man

There are very few Liberals in the Senate, and it is likely, therefore, that Hon. Senator Power will have the cffer of \ the Speakers hip of the Senate, now that a sded to Senator Scott.

. W. Scott. Tarte. and Fisheries—Mr.

William

a? tfolio 13 conce

SUMMER | SHOWERS.

The soil is now in splendid condition for putting in TURNIP SEED.

Be sure and buy the best kind. It is

Haszard’s

Improved

and is for sale at

Carter’s Seed Store

Charlottetown, June 11 dy & wsy.

Dobell: Line.

S. TIBER is «lue here from Mor tre al on STUESDAY, ote 30th, ins ane sailsfor St. John’s Nfld via Sidney and North Bidoey Live stock on deck,and produre under deck, carried at low rates For further informatioh apply to N. RATTENBURY,

Agent.

june26

. LANCASHIRE... FIRE ASSURANCE CO. OF ENGLAND Capital: Fifteen Wi lion Dollars \¢ ESTABLISHED 18145

DESBRISAY & STEWART

| - - AGENTS

Office: Next Bank Nova Scotia, Ch’town

NUMAN ind

By a Large Majority. The Popular Drug Store.

The Largest Stock. The Lowest Prices.

REDDIN BROS

Opposite P, O.

Prince Edward Island Railway DOMINION DAY.

Excursion return tickets at first-class single fare will be issned to and from all statians on the 29th 30th and July Ist good for retura up to and on July 6th. Tickets are not good for goinz journey after Ist July andare good only for continuous journey in either direction.

A, McDONAMD, D. POTTINGE! Superinte: dent, Gen mgr Govt Rys Railway Office, Ch’town June 26th dy 5ios, wky Lins

BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES

Grafion Street, Opposite Court House. JOUN M. NICHOLSON, Prop’r.

Having opened a public Stable on Gratton Street, I am prepared to take Gentlemen’s horses and Colts at ali seasohs of ihe year to board, train, break or keepin road cordition fer immediate use. Horse Clipping also at tended to. Terms reasonable.

Noy27—dyéw 3m

.. Special Values af

, FRIDAY,

JUNE _

poem ceases casemate citi — _ —

——

After sober second thought you will de mer underwear from Paton & Co.

As dainty as a poet's dream, as tough as

our stock of dress goods,

Airy garments. That’s our muslin lawns. Se washable English print, at Paton & Co's

Hosiery at Paton’s.—4 pairs fast black

TORY PRICES. $225 .- 2.50 ----

$1.75. 2.00.

We have on exhibition in our window « beautiful line received from New York. | We expect a rebate oa duty paid

for - - fur - - -

Ocean Accident

Assurance Co. Capital, - -$2,000,000.00

All lines of personal accident assurance written.

E. R. BROW,

AGENT

a

Icebergs @

As compare with the cold soda water

at WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

Fiot---=- »

COS CLP COCLL.

@) OPEN YOUR EARS

C) | And eyes and watch the progress of merchant

tailoring at the Hub. Our styles are taking the

fashionable portion of our citizens by storm. If you want to be in it, take the first opportunity

Charlottetown.

ee

of paying your respects to the Star Ta‘lur, and ¢

eave your order for what you want. JOHN T. McKENZIE. S

SeCeCLLOUNELD “ GENTS’ ~

BIUYGLE BOOTS.

Ladies’ Juliet and side just received at

GOFF BROS. GAYS PLANTS.

Perennials (wintered over), Pensy in bloom, distinct varietie 3c to 4c each, 30c to 40c per doz; Dais ey Bellis, finest double wht:e and pink, do: Hollyhocks (Benary’« Prize) to b loom in a few weekt Ge to 8c each; Carnations, double Riviare and Margaret, 4c to 5c each; Dianthus Indian Pinks, Sweet William and Forget- me-Not, 4c to 6c ¢ ~ h; Stocks, Astors, Petunia, Verbena, blooming in pots 10c each; Verbena, about to bloom, 30¢ per doz; Transplanted An- nuals, large stocky plaate, Stocks, Phlox, Aster, 158 per doz; Daisy

Petunia, L arkspur, Portulaca, Marigold, Zinnia, Candytuft Double Chrysanthemum, Nas sturtium, Balsam, Morning Glory, Poppy, Canary ,Creeper, at 12c per doz; Golden Feather and Sw-et Allyvsium, for “edging »40c per 100; Dahlia and Gladiolas Balis, 4c to 6ceach; Vegetable Plants (trans planted) —C abbage, Cauliflower and Celery, 50c per 100; Tomato, 12c per doz; Tomato in bloom, dc each; Cabbage from seed bed, 12c per 100; Cauliflower 25c.

The above price list is intended principally for our friends ordering from a distance. We do not bind ourselves dealing pers nally with ovr customers. Orders shipped or small quantities mailed to any part of the Maritime Provinces. Address J. J, GAY & SON, Pownal, PE Island.

The above for sale Tuesday and Friday at Market, Charlottetown, and every day at

ei

laced shoes

our Nursery, Pownal. may29wy dy4

38c, 55c, 69c, 97

Co., and in consequence we e marked them at the above prices,

J. oe McLEOD & Co.

1896.

ee

Sober - Second - Thought

cide to buy your sum-

apine knot. Thats

See them. — Paton & Co,

e our special line of

stockings for 25ce, at

James Paton & Co.

sro aD cna

— BIC DROP ON ~~

AMERICAN FOOTWEAR.

GRIT PRICES.

of Ladies’ White Slippers. just from Messrs. Laurier, Davies & ’Tis an ill wind, etc

THE LAW SOCIETY,

The Annual Meeting of the Members of the Law Society of Prince Rdward Iland, will te held at the Law Library, in the new Law Courts Building, in Charlotte town, cn Monday, the 29th day of June, inst, at the hour of eleven o'clock a. in. for the election of Officers and the trans section of all other business of the said Sceciety. By order,

F.L. HASZARD, Secretary.

une20.

Have You a Bike ?

Wel, you will wants yair of our Bike Shoes. We have nice ones in Black and Tan. Whea you hear the prices and see them you will buy sure. Dandy’s at $1.25; better ones $1.50 a pair —worth near double the money. Heai- quarters for Bicycle Shoes.

4. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN

“Lily Queen” is the Best

“Lily Queen” Flour is made troma mixture of Manitoba No. 1 Hard and the best Ontario Winter White Wheat. It makes one of the finest Family Flours in Canada _ to-day, and has given the best of satisfaction to our custom- ers and ourselves.

Beer & Goff’s.

Charlottetown, June 11, 1896.

9

SEE OUR NEW

Rockford Watches

NICKEL.—15 Jewels ad. justed, Breguet Hair Spring, double sunk Dial, Patent Mi- erometer, Regulator finely damaskeened ia cases to suit purchasers.

The Best Watches on the Mar- ket for the Money.

E. W. TAYLOR. Agent.

Cameron Block, City.

$2 Will Buy a Fiusband,

Fathor, brother ‘or son 4 pair of those tan boots we are selling off We have sold a lot of them during the past week, but there are quite a number left yet. Also Men’s Tan Shoes for $1.50 a Extra good value. Call and see them.

RK. K, JOST,

STAMPER’S CORNER

t

June 12

TO LET.—A Double-Ter neme ont nt House, cor- ner of Grafton & Cumbe rland Streets, with stable and coach house, apply to Joseph Tay- lor, Hillsborough Street. may 19tf

—_—

ah TO LET, a cottage containing six rcoms

and pantry on Sidney Street, at presen ccc > ied by Mr M J Moran: possession giv”

Paty sth ; apply toW W WELLNER. Wa; $

c and $1.10