ee eeE' ee 7 ere ee Commencement Exercises in the Opera House. Hames of Successful Students and the Honors They Have Won. The commencement exercises of Prince of Wales College wil! place in the | Opera House tonight at eight o’clock. The followmg programme has been pre- pared for the occasion : ce aeceseeeetdills and Vales take PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE, Or scl eee - P. W.C. Glee Club. PSERY ««- cence ceeecerercrses ‘liver Goldemith ; Cyrus McMillan, PScMY -.-ccceeeerseereceeeees s . The Abencerage | ‘ Nelle Hodgson. Chorus... Sbuieils fe P. W.C. Glee Club. ValedictOry ..---eeeee eee ceecree ees Samuel Wiilis. ly by the Principal. al ei aes Aloutte P. W.C. Glee Club. Presentations of Medals and Diplomas. GOs... 000-2. ---ceerersers eee Sailors Glee P. W. C. Glee Club. Address to the Graduates.......... Arthur Peters, Exq., M. L.A. CHOTUS.ccereee- ee cece ees: .---+eClimb Up} P.W. C. Glee Club. Address by the President. Chorus... a cccsetocessseres tt OReseen © ane Pp. W. C. Glee Club. God Save the Queen. The Hovors List tor the year will be found below. HONORS LIST. Honor diplomas: Samuel Willis, Kingston, 93. Edgar Sterns, Ch’town, 92. Vernon Shaw, Brackley Point, 88. Cyrus Mec Millan, Ch’town, 84. William Newson, Ch’town, 83. Frank Sterns, Ch’town, 82. Lloyd Ledge, Ch’town, 80. Daniel McRae, Ch’town, 79. Robert E. Smith, Ch’town, 7 First-clase Ordinarv Diplomas : Lemuel Miller, Ch’town, 87. Nellie Hodgson, Ch’town, 84. Ella Morrow, Soaris, 84. Newton Wilkineon, Alberton, 83. Jobn F. Robertson, Ch’town, 83. Ernest Bowness, Kensington, 83. Mary Robertson, North River, 78. Maggie Smith, Cl’town, 78. Nelson Pickard, Ch’town, 78. DesBrisay Callbeck, Tryon, 78. Geo. Montgomery, Alberton, 78. Mollie Sterns, Souris, 77. Adele McLeod, S‘side, 76. Atice Murchison, North River, 76. Second-elass Ordinary Diplomas : Frederick Brehaut, Ch’town, 72. Elsie LePage, Ch’town, 71. Grace Duicher, Ch’town, 71. Harry Ritchie, Cl’town, 70. Mary Irving, Uh’town, 68. Nelhe Sterns, Souris, 67. Lizzie Anderson, Ch’town, 65. Mary LePage, Ch’town, 63. George Finlayson, Ch’town, 62. Ada McPherson, Ch’town, 61. MEDALS. 6. The Anderson gold medal, awarded to the best etudeunt—Samnel Willis. The Governor—General’s silver medal, awarded for excellence in mathematics— Edgar Sterns. The Vice Chancellor’s medal, awarded tothe best student in English—Cyrus Mae Millan. The Governor-General’s brenze medal, awarded for leaching ~ Grace Datcher. THIRD YEAR. Note—Those students who have gained 75 per cent. or over of the attainable num- her of mark~ are pluced in the first rank. Those from 60 to 74 percent. in the sec- ond rank. Latin.—Horace and Cicero—First rank, Samuel Willie, Etyar Sterns, William Newson, Robert Smith and Vernon Shaw (equal); Cyrus MacMillan, Lioyd Lodge, Daniei MacRae and frank Sterns. . Latin Composition — Melvin’s Longer Latin Exercises —First rank, Edgar Sterns and Samuel Willis (equal); William New- | son dnd Vernon Suaw (equal), Lloyd Lodge, Robert Smiith, ‘Frank Sterne, Daniel MacRae, Cyrus MacMillan. Greek —Greek Com position—First rank Samuel Willie, Vernun Sbaw, Edgar Sterns, Cyrus MscMillan, William Newson Lloyd Lodge, Robert Smith. Second rank — Daniel MacRae. Third rank—Frank Sterns. Higher Algebra. — Geometry — Firat rank, Edgar Sterne, Samuel Wiillte, Ver- non Shaw, William Newson, Cyrus Mac- Millan, Frank Sterne, “ Second rank — Robert Smith, Lloyd Lodge. Third rank—Danie! MacRae. Phyrice— First rank, Frank Sterne; Samuel Will.s, Edgar Sterne, Vernon Shaw (equal); Lieyd Lodge, William Newson, Cyrus MacMillan, Daniel Mac- Rae. Second rank— Robert Smith. Chemistry, lt Rank.—Edger Sterns, Semu-l W:llis, Frank Sterns, Lloyd Lodge (equal) Vernon Shaw ~ Sed Rank.- Cyrus McMillan, and Daniel McRae, (equal); Williara Newson; and Robert Smith (« qual. English and Eogtish Literature, 1st Rank.—Cyrus MeMillan and Edgar Sterns ( quel); Samuel Willis, Frank Sterne, Vernoa Shaw, Daniel Mecrae and Lloyd Lodge (eqnal) William Newson. : 2nd Rauk Robert Smith. History <f Rome—Samuel Edgar Sterne, (equal); THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 2, 1897 Danie! Macrae, Cyrus McVillan, Vernon Shaw, Lloyd Lodge, William, Neweon, 2od Rank.—Robert Smith. French.—Samuel Willis, Cyrus Me- Millan, William Neweon,and Vernon Shaw (equal); Robert Smith Edgar Sterns, and George Montgomery, (egnal); Ella Morrow, Lizzie Ander-on, Mary Irving, Leslie Adams, Adele McLeod, Ernest Bownes*, and Daniel McRae (equal); Frank Sterns, Alice Murchison. Esaaye.—Cyrus McMillan, Samuel Willis, Edgar Sterns, Daniel McRae. 2nd year Note.—The etudente whoee names are mentioned below have gained at least 75 per cent. of the attainable num- ber of marks and are in order of merit. Latin, Cicero and Virgil—Louis Brebaut, Nellie Hodgson, Mollie Sterns, and Augustus Bentley (equal); Ellie Clark Robert Murphy, Lottie Svott, Earnest Mackintosh, Maggie Smith, Alexander Macleod, Mollie Sterns, John F, Robertson and Amy Carver, Kila Morrow, Lemuel Miller (equal); Alice Murchison, Marie Travers, Ella Brown, George MacNeill Neleon Pickard, Hammond Johnston, (equal); Charles Mooney, Mary Kobertson, Jobn Ballem and Newton Whlkinson, (equal) Ernest Bownese, DesBrisay Callbeck and Mary Irving (equal); Bertie Stevenson and Nellie Bain (equal). Latin Composition.—Lovis Brehant, Mattie Sterns. Augustus Bentley, Amy Carver, Ella Morrow and Robert Murphy, (equal); Alex. McLeod, Nellie Hudyson and Ersest Bowness, (equal), ; Greek.—Grammar sand Xenophon’s Analysis.— Augustus Bentlev, Robert Murphy, Louis Brehaut and Hammond Johnstone (equal); Alex. McLeod. Milton McLeod, Ella Clarke and Maria Traverse, (equal); Amy Carver. English.—Nellie Hodgson, Lemuel Miller, Adele McLeod, Vernon Crockett, Maria Traverse, Ella Morrow, Lottie Scott, Louis Brehaut, Ella Clarke, Hila Brown, Marv LePage, Frederic Brehaut, Augustus Bentley, Milton McLeod, Elsie LePage Maggia Smith, Newron: Wilkinson Lizzie Anderson, Alice Murchison, Laura Rayner, Ernest Bowness, John F. Robert- son, DesBrisay Calbeck, Robert Murphy, Amy Carver, Everett McI»tosh, Harry Ritchie. English Literature.—Maria Traverse, Malcolm McKenzie, Ella Morrow. French.—Lemuel Miller, Newton Wil- kineon, (equal); Maggie Smith, Nellie Hodgson, Mollie Steros, Ella Morrow Adele McLeod, Augustus Bentley, (equal; Lizzie Anderson, Mary Irving, Mary Robertson, Lesiie Adame, Hammoud Johnstone, Harry Ritchie; Evesett Mc- Intosh, (equal); Everett Bowness, Amy Carver, Alice Murchison, Ada McPherson, Elsie LePage, Maria Traverse Charles Mooney and George Montgomery, (equal). Geometry.— Alexander McLeod, Ham- mond Johnstone, Louis Brebaut, Robert Murphy, Ernest. Bowness DesBrisay Calbeck, Adele McLeod, (equal); John F. Robertsoa, Nellie Hodgson, Lemuel Miller Mewton Wilkenson, Augustus Bentley, (equal); Harry Ritehie, Everett MeIntosh, Ellie Clarke, (equal) Edgar Brown, Ver- non Crockett and Nelson Pickard (equal) Bruce Smith, J. Moffatt, Mary Robertson, Lee Macquarrie John Ballem, James Lannon, Maggie Smith, Alfred McNeill (equal); Lottie Scott, El’a Morrow, Nellie Bain, (equal); Grace Dutcher, Bertie Stevenson. Algebra—Louis Brehaut, Robert Murphy Lemuel Miller, Hammond Johnaton, Robert Foraythe (equal); Augustus Bentley, Roland Cahill (equal) Ellie Clarke, John F. Robertson (equal); Newton Wilkinson, George Montgomery, Belle Matheson, Adele McLeod (equal); Amy Carver, Leslie Adame, Eanest Bowness, Charles Mooney (equal); Peter Bradley, Nelson Pickard, Alice Murchison (equal); Mi tea McLeod, Ella Brown, Harry Ritchie, James Lannan, Vernon. Trigonometry—Louis Brehault, Ade'e McLeod, John F. Roberteon, Ellie Clarke, Belle Matheson. Chemistry—John F. Robertson, Nellie Hodgson, Lemue! Miller, Angustus Ben- tley, Ernest Bowness (equal); DesBrisay Calbeck, Harry Ritchie, Everett McIntosh, Robert Murphy, Vernon Crockett, Nelson Pickard and Milton McLeod (equal); New- ton Wilkineon, Alen McLeod, Adele Mc- Leod, Roland Cahill, Leslie Adams, Lee Macquarrie. Physiology—Allen McLeoi; Lemuel Miller, Adele McLaod, Vernon Crockett, Ernest Bowness, Hammond Johnston, Nellie Hodgson (equal); Ellie Clarke and Dongald Kenton (equal); Ella Morrow, Ella Laanon, Lee Macquarrie, Ada Power, Join F. Robertson, (equal); Isabel Mac- Eachern, Ethel! Reid, DesBrisay Calbeck and Amy Carver, (equal); George Mout- gomery, Mary LePage, Newton Wilkineon, Maggie Smith, Lizzie Anderson, Maria Traverse, May Irving (equal). Botany—Nellie Hodgson, Mollie Sterne, Robert Murphy and Augustus Bentley (equal); Ellie Clark, Ethel Read, Nelson Pickard, Oscar McCallum, Hammond Johns'on, Nellie Sterns and Fyederick Darke, George Montg»mery, Lemuel Mil- ler, Ela Morrow (equal); Lizzie Andersou, Adele McLeod, Maggie Smith, Robert Forsythe, Maria Traverse, Mary Irving, Harry Ritchie, Ernest Bowness, Ella Brown, Amy Carver, Milton Simpson, DesBrisay Calbeck, John F. Roberteon, Vernon Crockett, Dongald Renton, Louis Haezar¢, Mary Robertson, Mary LePage. History of Rome—Louis Brenaut, Laura Rayner, Dougald Rentov, Newton W ilkinsov,Maria Traverse, Ernest Buwuess, George — ee Chas. Lanaan, Lottie Scott, John Robertson, Lemuel Miller, Lee Macquarrie («qual). Eseays.—Nellie Hodgeon, Elsie LePage, Maggie Smith, Ella Morrow, Mollie Sterus, Lemuel Miller, G. H. Montgomery. FIRST YEAR. Latin, First Division—-Wesley Coffin, St. Peter; Joseph Bradley, St. Teresa; Elsie Brehaut, Murray Harbor South; Maggie Laughran, Fort Augustus. Second Division—George Eleanors; Lola White, North River; Jas. " Willie,! McPherson, S. Pinette, Owen Kiggins, Frank Sterne, Brookvale; Willie McM sian, Kensington; McCallum, St. Minnie McDonald, Souris; Leone Burdette, Dundas; Maud Brenner, Ch’town. Third Division—Luey Marchbank, New Annan; A. D. McKenzie, Hartzville; Regina McCarthv, Tignish; Maud Gayee, B'lerslie (equal); Ella Walker, Kensington; Fannie MoMillan, Covehead. Laiin Composition, First Division — Wesley Coffia, Annie McGrath, Tigmish; Christina Gillis, Garfield, («qua'); Blanche Balderaon, St. Peters; Katie Morson, (eqnal); Edwin McKav, Stanley. Second Division—James McPbereon, George McCallum, Duncan Kennedy, (equal); Mary Simpson, Lola White, G. Glover, Kensington. Third Divisieon—A. D. McKenzie, Almira Robertson, Lucy Marchbank, Millicent Wright, New Annan, Maud Hayes, (equal) Erne-t Robertson, knglish, First Divicrion—J. D. McPher- son, A. D. McKenzie, Maud Bremner, Mand Hayer, We-ley Coffio. Second Division —Joseph Brad!ey, Wm. McMillan, Lucy Marchbank, Carrie Low- ther, New Dominion, Maggie Laughran, Wilfred Gaudet. ¥ French, First Divicion—Bessie McPhee. Ch’town: Florence Aitken, Geo’town; Bannerman Tanten, St. Eleanor’s; Lola White, Rohert McNeill, New Perth. Second Divisiou-Maggie Langhran, Jose- phine Gandet, Tignish; Regina McCerthy, Tignish; Zacharial Buote,*Cavendish Read Lena Christopher, Tignish; Elsie Brehaut; Millicent Wright. : Arithmetic, First Division—John Hob- kirk, Ch’tewn; Stanhope McLeod; Ch’ town; Thomas Cahill, Kildare, (equal); John W Dickieson, New Dominion; Cvriac Boute, Cavendish Road; Zacharia Buote, Madge Henderson; Union Road; Sarah Burnett, Fort Agustus; Annie McGrath, Angus McKenzie (equal). Second Division— Robert Croshie, Alber- ton; Cecil Walker, Kensington; Doncan Kennedy, Ch’town; Lola White, Leone Burdett, William Taylor, Freetown; Roy McLean, Souris; Robert Glover, Joseph Bradley, Frank Bardett, Dundas; Pius McDonald, Vernon River. Chemistry.— Bannerman Tanton, Maggie Laugbran, Ernest Robertson, Joseph Bradley, Elsie Brebaut, John W. McLeod, Maud Hayes, Wesley Coflin, Annie Me- Grath, Robert McNeill, Maize Hender- son. Phyvsiology.—Lola White, J. W. Dickie- eon, Anderson McGougan, Robert Glover, Madge Henderson, Ella Walker, Kensing— ton; Gertie Jenkins, Mt. Albicn; Thomas Cahill, J. D. McLeod, Kensingion. Physice.—- Ernest Robertson, Joseph Bradley, Frank Burdeite, R. W. Tanton, Wesley Coffin, Stanhope McLeod; James McPherson, Henry Hibbett, Georgetown; Benj. Deacon, Freetown. Physical Geography—Maud Hayer, Maggie Laughran, Elsie Brehaut, Edwin McKay, Anderson McGovgan, (¢qual); Joseph Bradley, Robert MceNei}';. (equal) Laura Besaton,Lucy Marchtanks, Harry Hibbett, Bannerman Tanton, («qual}e Botany, First Divison.—Annie re H. Hibbetty”) Madge Anderson, “Gertie Bolger, Ch’town; Elsie Brehaut, Janet Sinith, New Perth; Wilfred Prowse, Royalty; Rodert MeNeiil, J. D.. Me- Pherson, A. D. McKenzie, J.W.Dickieson, Second division.—-D.J. McLeod, Valley- fi-ld; Hugh McPhee, Heatherdale; Lucy Marchbank, Daniel Ross, Garfield; Millicent Wright, Wilfred Tanton, Summer- side; John Robertson, Brackley Pt; George Noonan, Albany; Josie MacFavden, New Maven; Pius McDonald, Bessie Crosby, Marsbtield; Mar Clarke, Clarkeiown John M. Campbell, Alberton, Geometery, Firat Division —J. D. Mc- Pherson, Cyrea Bucte; A. D Mackenzie, Zachariah, Buote; Regina Flood, Maple- wood; Bannerman Tanton, Maud Hayes, Harry Hibbett, Owen Kiggins. Second Division—Jo-eph Bradley, Rov McLean, George MacCallum, Pius McDonald, Robert Glover, D. J. McLeod, Cecil Walker, Edmund McKay, Elsie Brehaut. Algebra, First Division.—Maud Hayes, Madge Henderson, Eisie Brehaut, A. D. Mackenzie, Stanhope McLeod, Aonie Mc- Grath. Second Division—George McCallum, Roy McLean, Cecil Walker, John Robin- eon, Christina Gillis, Carrie Lowther, Ernest Robertaon, Robert Glover, Leone Burdett, Lola White. History —William McMillan, Mand Bremner and Annie Jenkins (eqna!); Florenee Mullally, Emaanel Gander emt Roy MeLean (equal); Eawin McKay and Leey Marchbank (equal); Robert Glover, Hodge McNeill, George McCallum, Augustine Smith.Benjamin Deacon (equal) Bookkeeping, Firet Class - Drawing and Writing—Oliver Me- Eachern. Second class—Book-keeping — Emma Hughee, Caroline Lowther, Susannah Smith, Joseph Bradley. Jane M: Fadyen. Drawing — Joseph Bradley, Dominic McQuaid, Caroline Lowther, J.D. Me- Leod, Francis McMillan, Burineas Penmanrhip—Joreph Bradley, Duncan Kennedy, Emma Hughes, Susan- nah Smith, Jane McFadyen. NTE COS ES Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is coop for all diseases that have their origin in impure blood. Itis BETTER than other sarsaparillas, bet- ter made, of better ingredients » and by better methods. Its record of cures proclaims it the BEST ( SED Sh I ms Lo dle Hl POPP PD DD EE . Wone as Good , ago, naan te a ea tN, LOCAL AND. OTHER’ ITRMS, eee ees ee oe Beer Bros. for Dresa Geode. Enoixrers.—The Charlottetowa Engin- eers wili mect for drill tonight. Work Resumen.—-Work on the new St. Dunstan’s Cathedral was resumed todar. C. C. C.—Crescents meet for club run this evening at 7 o’clock sharp. A meet- ing will be held at 8.30. HeinrzMan Praxo. —Remember the sale of a Heintzman piano on Friday at D. Mc Millan’s Music Store. Anornuer Tea Party.—A_ grand tea party ia aid of the new church at Gros- haut will take place at the church grounda, on Thursday, 15th July, prox. Tre Axe AGatin.—Four employes in the railway machine shop have received notice of dismis-al. They are Thomas Smith, Simon Grant, Jetn Trainor, and John Collings. They are all first-class workmen, and have alwavs given the fullest satisfaction. But their places are wanted for grits, so they have to go. ResoLution oF SyMmpeatay.—Wadman Division, Sons of Temperance, of Granville Corner, bas paseed a resolution sympathi- sing with Bro. O. B. Wadman in the loss which he sustained by fire a few weeks The hope is expressed that Mr. Wad- man will soon be in a position to resume business. Earty Criosine.—Beginning on the 24th June and ending on the J7th Sep- tember, both days included, the prin- cipal grocers in the city have decided to close their stores on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays at six o’clock in the evening and on Tuesdays and Fridays at seven e’clock. This is a move in the right diree- tien. Carprais Baguet Dreap.—Very many persons in Charlottetown will hear with regret of the death of Captain Baquet,of the steamship Campanas, which occurred at his home in Quebec, on Sunday last. Captain Baquet was in his 63rd year. Some months ago he was granted a year’s leave of absence on account of ill health, since which time his place has been filled by Captain Demers. Sousa’s Banp.-—It is unnecessary to remind music lovers that they will hear on the occa<ion of Sousa’s early visit to this city a peerless military band—in all probability the finest the world bas ever heard— headed by America’s foremost composer, who has been christened by the press of this continent “The March King”. Mr. Sousa is an inimitable conductor, in fact a born leader. Don’t fail to hear him and hear his superb concert. Tusy Were 1x Distress.—The Sum- merside correspondent of the Guardian writeé: As the Northumberland wae nearinz Point du Chene yesterday a boat was: seen the occupants of which were making signals of distress. The steamer was headed tor the scene of the trouble and on reaching them 1t was found that the boat was leaking badly, a large hole having been made in her by the accidental discharge of agun. The party, consisting of Dr. Allen, of Amherst, and Mr. Brown, of Shediac, were taken on board the steamer and restored in safety to their native land. FoorsaLtt.—An interesting game of football was played at Victoria Park yes- terday afternoon between tie P. W.C. etudents. They played in the same order as beforeexcepting for afew changes in por'- tions, and L. Miller played in M. McLeod’s place. kitchie, Read, Adams and Miller made some fine runs for the 2nd year, while Shaw, Pendergast, McNeill and Mc- Rae did good work forthe 3rd year. The match resulted in a victory for the 2nd year team who were defeated ia the former match. Mr. Lonis McMillan refereed. At the finish the defeated team stood the soda water for the players. We underetand another match will be played on Thursday afternoon, Pouice Cuvrr.—Thiae ferencon Richard Collins and Daniel McMillan were arraign- ed ona charge of being druok, disorderly “and fighting on Qheen Street on Saturday afternoos. They were remanded until Monday aext to procure.the attendance of witnesses, Patrick Cluney was charged with being drunk and disorderly on the streets last evening. Patrick denied the charge, and intimated to the Court that he was on his way toa wedding at.the time of his arrest by Officer Taylor. The Court told Patrick he was a commen Duisance, and} imposed a fine of $5 or 30 days. Patrick took the days. Peter McMahon, for being drunk and incapable, was fined $2 or 10 days. Mrs. Kexty’s Curassxs.—Yesterday afternoon a member of Tue Examiner staff looked in upon Mrs. Kenly’s classes in artistic needlework. There are ninety- three ladies receiving instraction ac the hands of Mrs. Kenly, and there was a goodly number of these present at the time of the reporter’s visit. Everyone seemed to ©«6Ccbe” so infatuated with the work, avd el] appeared to "be making the most of their opportunities. The reporter was shown several samples of work that had been performed by some of Mrs. Kenly’s pupils, and they were artistic from every pointof view. Mrs. Kenly also exhibited a table cover (repristry work) made by herself, which was awarded a medal and diploma at the World’s Fair. It is a beautiful specimen, and is valued at $120. Mre. Kenly spcaks highly of the interest taken in the work presees herself as being well pleased» with the progress.they have made in their les- sone. Theclassrooms are in the Y. M.C. as E. & D. A. building, and are well worth a visit. OTN OTIOTETEEDINTT ODT PToTETnYRET pene ene peDeRT Tens re Tenenerprnn ern reTerienene nr nproneTonenn nn pnnDpnenOnenONt oD pppes by the ladies of Charlottetown, and ex} # Mect me at The Always Busy Store. Conditions Make Opportunities Certain conditions combine to re- duce prices, and force sales, mak- ing possible these special offermgs ADIES CAPES ALL REDUCED NO EXCEPTIONS Every cape in the house must go° All this spring’s importation. eccecceceseoce The Latest and Best Capess. cccsevcesooceseee Ga a0 for 1 85 Capes vin ccdccncedes seccvecedt 20 f0r OS OU" Capes. .eeeseesecewieeecee «+6 50 for 5 35_ BDARS cise 5 cane Sh peegndse cD. 10 fone te. 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