OUT OF 2,000 CLAIMS

Againstan Accident Co. for last year OSI were for accidents caused to pedestri- ans walking on the sidewalk

THE OCEAN ACCIDENT

Insures against all kinds of accidents

Its premiums are low, and it issues a good Policy

6.10. Brow

General Agent

Charlottetown THB DAILY BX AMINER,

JUBILEE HONOURS.

in in the congratulations

Sir Louis Day

We heartil: showered upon ies and Lady Davies and their

relatives here. In the num ber we include particularly, Sir Louis: agei and highly esteemed father. The iistinguished honour conferred by the Queen upon our representative in the

Cabinet mustadd to his personal influence

the Government and thro sughout the

country We hope that his public services

for his native Province will, in the futures

bear much fruit. Confidence has been

reposed upon hi:

Queen, and his polit

n | y his country and bis

Lic al Oo pponents as well

as hosts of personal and political friends will confidently look forward to substantial public improvements asa result of his exertions. Some disappointment will, no doubt, be felt by those who hoped that Lieutenant-Governor Howlan, Chief Jus-

tice Sullivan and Mr. Mavor Dawson would

the ution of the Queen’s Jubilee honors

not have been overlooked at dis-

distril wD

Bat such an honour as Knighthood 1s

necessarily limited, even at such a time ae few that

ing it upon Sir Louis Davies,

this, to a very persons;

and we must all feel in bestow-

the Crown

has selected one who will fittingly bear it.

The list of the Canadians who have

obtained jubilee honors includes: —

Sir Dorald Smith, G. C. M. G.—a peer- age with the title of Lord Glencoe.

Hon. Wilfred Laurier,— membership of her Majesty’s Privy Council and the grand cross of the order of St. Michael and St. George.

Hon. Sir Oliver Mowatt, K. C the grand crozs of the order of Sr. and St. George.

Hon. Sir Richard Cartwright,K. C. M. G: —the grand croes of tne order of St. Mich- ae! and St. George.

Tie Lieutenant Governor of the order of K. ue. Ge.

Hon. L. H. Davies, Minister of Marine and Fsheries, the order of K.C M. G.

Sandford Fleming, C. of K.C. M. G.

Hoa. Chief Justice Taylor, of Manitoba, —-a knighthood.

Hon. Chief Justice Tait, knighthood.

Hon. John H. Haggarty, ex-chief jus- tice of Ontario,—a knighthood.

The following gentlemen the com pan- ionship of the order of St. Michael and St. George; J.M. Courtney, Deputy Minist- er of Finance; J. Lorne McDcngall, Auditor General; Lt. Col. William White, Deputy Postmaster General; Louis Frechette, the poet.

M. G—~ Michael

Ontario —

of Quebec,—a

+ ose

NOTES AND COMMENTS:-

—‘Queen’s weather”—yesterday!

—Everyone says that the celebration of yesterday was highly creditable to Char- lottetown and Province.

—The London Daily Telegraph’e Athens correspondent says: “It is reported here that the peace conference and the Porte have accepted a settlement giving Turkey either the town of Ligaria, southeast of Milouna, or Nezeros, north of Marisa.” The Athens correspondent of the Daily Chronicle reports that the Porte has abandoned the policy of delay and decided to accept the advice of the powers.

—_— 4s 2+

PLACE DE LA CONCORDE.

The Most Famons and Beactiful Square In Gay and Vivacious Paris.

The most important public square in Paris and one of the handsomest in the whole world is the Place de la Concorde. In the center rises the obelisk of Luxor, presented by the pasha of Egypt to Louis Philippe. It is flanked on either side by a large fountain. The Place de la Con- corde seems somewhat wrongly called, in view of the history of the spot. One hundred and fifty years ago it was an open field, but in 1748 the city accepted the gracious permission of Louis XV to erect a statue to him here. The place then took his name and retained it till the new regime, in 1789, melted the statue and converted it inte 2 cent

pieces.

On the 30th of May, 1770, during an exhibition of fireworks here, a nic took place and 1,200 people were tram- pled to death and 2,000 more were se verely 1. The cccasic i

mpt ¢« f people to iby a g1 i b2 1 ti unbounded joy at t recent iwarrlage Of the young | in with the Austrian princess | ~ Anti ‘ ‘ On the 914 of a ..

Vy he i } DeTS { he he : 3 62 XVI yt v } | t D tine ext two yt c t well « its titie *' Fiace tion, he guillotine has I werk Mme. Elizabeth (the king’s ster), | Robespierre and more than SUU per- scons had here perished by its

stroke, —Chantauquan.

M. G. —the order |

down |

THE’DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN JUNE 23 1897.

me

~ St TS

OUR CITY SCHOOLS.

ee

Closed For The Holidays,

The public examinations were dispensed with this year and al! the City Schools closed today. We are compelled to post- pone pub heation of the honor lists.

At West Kent Street Sehoo' , the certifi- cates for general proflcieury were distribut ed bv Mr. Blanchard, Chairman of the School Board, 3 follows:

Principal Miller’s D>sertment,— Ist,

Alterta Smitb; 2, Reginald Aitken an+ Lutber Coffin (equal) for attendance and punctuality, Carlyle McLeod; prizes for history $5 to Alberta Smith, by me, TS. James and $5 to Reginald Aitken, by Rev. Mr. Fullerton were also awarded in this department.

Vice Principal Duncan’s Department,— | Ist, Ross Bethune; 2nd, Horace Lowe; punc- tuality ard attendance, Ross Bethune.

Mr. Yeo’s Departinent,—1 si, Athol Sea- man; 2nd. George Strickland.

Mr. McLauchlan’s Department.—lst, James McMillan, 2nd, Percy Pope. Punctu- and attendance, Herbert Stewart, George

Sagueak Joseph Towan.

Mr. Smth’s Te artment—tst Willie Scott; 2nd Louis McMahon.

Miss Farmer’s Department—1 st,Gregorv Leaby,2nd,Cyril Ryan, and Charies Merry a punctuality Ernest McDonald,

- Hamil, James Hogan E. Herman, F.

Miss Hallorans Department,— Ist, Wil- brod Potvin; 2,Frank Mitchel! attendance andpunctuality. Charles Dillon, F e lerick Coyle, Joseph Hennessy, William Morgan Frank Mitcbell, John McGee.

Miss oem 3 Departmeut,—lst, Patrick Duffy, 2nd. J. Me Dor ald.

N 58 —T “s winner of the Lat certificate in each of the Prive’ pale departuents is also the medalist of the year.

Edhem Pasha,

Edhem Pasha, though a Turk, is far from being ay unspeakable one, if the reports about him that come from the war correspondeuts are to be believed. They describe the invader of Thessaly as u handsome, courteous and well edu- cated man, who looks more than his 45

Nicholson, Roy Leitch, Louise Waketield.

C. T. U. for the best paper on scientific temperance was given :o Otis Scott.

Miss Ashley’s Department—Ist, Reginald | Taylor; 2nd Thomas Kane; for punctuality

and attendance, Willie R Williams, Charles Stewart, Gordon Worth and Fred. Mr. Coffin’s Deparimevt,— Fred.

Bremner; 2, Joseph Bethel; attendance aad punctuality, Davi d Bethune.

_ Miss Wadmen’s Department,—1, Nathan ; ornfoot; 2nd, Garth White; and regularity, Nora Waddell.

Miss Finlayson’s Department,—Ist Wil- liam Cornfoo’; 2nd Heath Carmody; punc- tuali'y and regularity, Helen Stewart, Charles Collins and Harry Collins.

Miss Brown's Department—Ist, Mary Cornfoot; 2ad, Stanley Bagualland Chrissie Warren (equa!); attendance and punctu- alitv, Jerrold Rowe, Stanley Bagnal! and Parker Hooper.

Miss Mc Millan’s Department, Grade LV. —Ist John Rattenbury; 2nd Cyrus McLeod Grade III—1, Archie McCannel; 2, Cath- | bert McIntyre.

PRINCE STREET SCHOUL.

The Trustees certificates for General Proficiency, etc., were presented in this school by Mr. Bla: chard as follows:

Principal Seaman’s Department, Class I— 1st Ethel Reic; 2nd Fail.e Baird; Ciass I Ist Lulu Robertson; 2nd Josephine Barrett. In this Department special prizes were given by Mr. T. C. James for British History, awarded to Ethel Reid; Current Events—1, to Ethel Reid by Mr. Frank Beer; 2, to Lena Melsaac by Haszard & Moore; 3, to Marjorie Stewart by Carters’ Bookstore,

In this department a prize from the Y. W. |

| ‘ Moore. | |

punctuality ' a subject kindles his interest, and bis

| difficult to judge of a man’s sense of hu-

years because his thick beard, once glossy black, is now thickly flecked with gray. He is above middle height, his nose is straight and rather long, his gray eyes are large and intelligent, and his manner is that attractive mingling of amiability with dignity which is a not uncommon attribute of the Turk as seen on ordinary occasions. Edhem does not strike the superficial observer as a strong man, but he is a hard worker and does not spare himself. His talk is as a rule quiet, and marked by much refinement, but it grows animated when eyes then glow with enthusiasm. It is mior through the barriers of a strange language. His style of life is simple and he bas none of the oriental love of display. In character he seems to be straightforward and sincere, frank and

| | eS le

Lee

N 9 other firm ever did, or ever will give such good value, at

such low prices ag P> tan’e ane_nrice atare

Bees

Down so.

Straw Hats

casement

SEE VUR LINE uF SUMNER cuals.

ae

It’s the last straw that breaks the camel’s back, and we don’t propose

to have our hearts broken by having sensun. Not if price selling will help

us to sell them now.

a supply of Hats left over for next

We find it a

zo ‘Pp lan, every year, ton ndke prices low enough to clean them right out.

}

The deed has been performed

Profits are Gone

to the winds, and all our Straw Hats generally waited until after th props Su

tions, but this year we

wear 2 new hat

will be worn this season, e first before making these sweeping reduc- to give every

man and

On Jubilee

You ought to de it, is the order of the day.

HAT.

For boys at

SOUTII SIDE

222

They’re cheap en

ugh.

id children too.

JAMES PATON & C0,

VICTORIA ROW

Fine Hats for litt

We have

chance io

boy a

le money

GET A SILK

Clee

truth loving. Trickery, imtrigue, di- plomacy and politics alike he appears to detest. His subordinates and those who see him most intimately are most fond of him.—New York Times.

Believed In Either Mode.

‘*Why didn’t they have that baptiz- ing out at the creek the other day?’’

‘*It rained furiously whide they were on their way out, and before they got half way there the man who was going to be baptized said he wes: not preju- @iced in favor of either mode, and he - believed it wouldn’t be necessary to go | any further with the ceremony. ’’-—Chi- cago Tribune.

The qew yacht for the emperor ‘nal Rezsia is a boat of 5,200 toms displace-

Miss Harris’ Departinent, Trustees Ce. tificate—lst Margaret Beairsto; 2nd Dorotl.y Huggan; attendance, Annie Howlett.

Miss Snaddons Department—Ist, Lulu McKinley; 2nd, Bessie Bovyer; attendance, Ist, Alma Finlayson, Bessie Bovyer, Flora Campbell, [ia Waughan; 2nd, Laura Hedgson Lulu McKinley, Msud Yeo; 3rd, Annie Small.

Miss Scott’s Department—lst, Georgie Prowse; 2nd, Helen Palmer; attendanceand punctuality, Annie Webster, Daisey Bore- ham, Georgie Prowse, Eva McFarlane In this department a prize given by the Y. W.C. T. U. for a paper on physiology was awarded to May Cotton.

Miss McKinnon’s Department,—Ist, Ab bie Lepage,2nd,Georgie Lepage; regularity and punctuality, Della Down,

Miss Robinson's D-n r menti—lst, Fan- nie Stevenson, 2nd, Maggie Calder, atten - dance and puuctuality, Bessie Scan- leberry.

Mies Haslam’s Department,—1,Florence Smith; 2nd, Ethel Bridges, Attendance Mabel Thompeon, Marian Norton, Mary McMevin, Maud James. Mary James, Gertriade Finlayson, Nettie Duncen, Nettie Seaman, Florence Smith

Miss Taylor’s Department,—1, Lily Sea- man; 2, Hazel Hughes; attendance, Minnie Evans, Lily Seaman.

Miss Wyatt’s Department,—let, Katie

ment. Her length is 870 fRet, breadth 50 feet 6 inches and depeh 33 feet 6 inches. She bas been fitéad with en- gines of 10,000 horsepower and is val- ued at £430,000.

The only opium permed to be used by the British Pharmacopost is obtain- ed from Asia Minor.

—e)

Pure, rich blood feeda the werves. That is why Hood’s Sarraparilla, the great bloud purifier, cures nervousness.

Jan., Dec. SOVEREIGN LIME FRUIT

JUICE.

James; 2nd, Alice Stewart; regularity and : punctuality—1, Margaret Morgan; 2, Nellie Jackson.

Miss Lena McDonald’s Department, — Ist, Florence VanIderstine; 2nv, William Riggs; regularity snd puuetuality ve Martha VanBuskirk.

Miss McMurray’s Department—Ist,Bella Paton; 2nd, Ethel Whitlock; attendance— Carrie Williams, Belle Nash, Helen Nor- ton, Ethel Whitlock, Pearl Williams, Alice Small.

Miss Lilian Robertson’s Departm ent,— Ist, Hazel Stewart; 2nd, Alice Wonnacott and Beatrice Dufort (equal); punetualiiy and attendance—Muriel Hooper.

QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL.

The certificates for general proficiency in this school were also presemted by Mr. Blaschard as follows :

Principal lLandrigan’s Department, Grade VIII—Ist,Walter Ogar;2nd, William Brawders; Grade VII—Ist, W. J. Walsh; 2nd, John Coyle.

Mr. Bradley’s Department, senior class —let, I. Dorion; 2nd, J. W. Dorsey; junior class—lst,George Moren;2nd,Alfred Mvers. The Y. W. C. T. U’s prize for best paper on scientific temperance was awarded to Alfred Myers, and a prize for general proficiency (presented by the teacher) was | won by John Curley. G&

Miss Fenneasey’s Department-—Ist Cor- | nelius Blanchard; 2cd

=

nt

Baby Da

These June days y doctor will

little folks indoors this kind of by plump and healthy, See t tbout hx W to do it. Ve have tl late, we will make the pric

we ther, ihe spring air will mal i

Ask your dealer for it. How un- pieasant is Lime Juice whenaccom- panied by that bitter and mouldy taste. You will tind neither of these faults in SovereignLime Fruit Lime Juice. Ask for it.

Simsor Bros. & Co. Masufacturers

We Dont. Olaim

To be able to suit all who are suffering with their eyes, but we know of a goud many people who have sfiffered in- zessant headache, pain in the eyes. etc.who attribute their relief to the wearing of prop- erly fitted glasses. We aie here to help you if possible.

Gt. TE. Bs AYEOR

eweler and ¢ )ptician,

de {ueen Sauare.

ee

y Bree es Sa sit | Ee Ga @

t P ¥ its WIroHse

tell you th:

| ‘ ~~ ’ nat oul et it. INO need to Worrvy |

‘ : i le Uarriacg ame

iat ok UO Tsai ont A oO Lid ily && UU. a 5 as Le TT

I

uh As + V r s} ag t Win stoex. Hor Priees and ‘ , ? : isave | i00k xt our stock | ma g > HaSAA Ba F BE Ag E:% | ay ¢ q f Ah pHa eB EF B | i bw Eb = i 4 =o U8 ten Pao CVT] he IT. mrs QUEEN STE MET

= Drink —

™ But you will not need any ur> ging when you hear our soda fizz, It’s a fizz, but by no

It’s plenty hot enough (the day), & s plenty cold — (the eee

sienna \ nt

Dr inks creature, af

means a fizzle. Try it to-day.-

Ww

a RITE

GLEAN CUT.

£22424

£4

Lawn Mowers from $5 upwards.

Screen Wire from 10¢ yard. Rubber Hose Nozzles, ete.

Dodd & Rogers,

WaoLgesaLte & ReEtTaAiL-

NS

EYES

There are which cannot be benefited with glasses: but how many tinue to suffer with eye troubles, who, if the properly fittted, would be e ntirely cured !

results,

Try

con-

y would use spectacles

us for satisfactory

G F HOTCHESON, Jeweler & Optician

QUEEN STREET.

Jubilee

Week.

FIRE WORKS

Flags for decorating, jj colors Tissue Paper, red white and blue streamers for decoy. ating shops, houses, ete,

We will give cut prices ql} Jubilee week,

Come ard see our decors. tions. Everybody welcome.

HASZARD & MOORE

Before

Buying

Your boys’ suiis you

should make it a pt

to look at ours

We will sell ‘you little

boys svits, well made,

of good wearing material 25 Suits, regular price,$1,00,

now 50c.

“9 Suits, rezular price, $1 15, now 65e.

10 Suits, regular price, $1.25, now 7dc.

We have other lines which we have not space to enumerate but before buying don’t fail to see. Boys’ Felt Hats,all colors from 25e.

J BMaeiad Hid Si

Opposite west end Market.

Universal Nasi

The Bell _ Fiano

0 Y sn toi

universal

purchasers

i ' ae 6 ta’: none pare, Rich and Maiodious

Tone

harsh

clear

Ny

$ fad. ‘ 'yarw

co =

<=

= :

——— | ="

cf —s co

— ono