ee omens ! a LOCAL AND OTHER” iPus§, Manries A SPECIALTY Seer Bros I. O. O. F.—Regular meeting of Wildey . ; - AN pereor ay ya ac int against t Llar “ iz is §=reques ed to send *a pay ent at once ft Rev W WwW B : => I forexoon Neil La ged w emoving night a . re, was fined $- " | Fasty I steamer Fastnet arriv ' Halifax about six o’clock , fi Summerside about ha ast She will return to Cha ' norrow morning, and eave Halifax at in the aft - 4 T.—Mr. Be Bremner, of t ‘ avery good atc i tf trout at M toad Bridge on Wednesday m ea r the lot being one w ighing 4 ihe.. 9 ., which he has presented to R W. W. Brewer Phe tr s on exhi- hit Beer & Goff’s show window. > NewMAN At the residence of Rev. J Prince, the officiating clergy gan, jlast night, R. L. Botsford, one of v w Known physicians, was mar Mrs. Ella Newman. Only the intima friends of the contracting parties were present Moncton franscript. cmnciitdias A ance Freir Cror.—It is reported that the Annapolis valley is fragrant with the perfume from hundreds of orchards Eve fruit tree in the valley is simply muled with t soms, and the owners of the hards are congratulating themselves over the pr spects of so large a crop Our Marker To-day’s market was fair'y well attended, and the supply good Butter sold at from 19 to 22¢; eggs from 6 to 8 ‘ 60 to 70c; oats at 40c; mackere!. 6 to 10c each; lobsters from 2 to Se, aod fresh codfish from 10 to 50c each. Potatoes have advanced to from 40 to 45c - per | ee. Vatcvaste Horseriesu.—Chief-Engin- eer Large has sold his trotting mare, Edith L..to Mr. E. G. Fisk, of Cam bridgeport, Mass., for $900, and the ari- mal will be shipped in tbe Florida this evening A few weeks ago Mr. Fisk pur- chased Chief Large’s grey colt, Irish, now known as Edwin F Mr. Fisk evidently knows where to look for good horses Tre Drama very highly of the manner in which the drama “Among the Breakers,”Swas presented by - : : ne Sun rea K The Sun S| a the Tr Dramatic Clual Mr. Oswald Hornsby, formerly of Charlottetown, took the part of “Scud,” the colored servant. and the Sun says he was “inimitable,” and “kept the house in continual laugh- ter.” The Sun adds: “Too much credit cannot be given Mr. Hornsby, to whose indefatigable efforts the promotion and successtu ly du presentation of the piay is large- -- <— Races.—The Driving Dowrston Day the Charlottetowwn Doniinion Day (July 2) most successful. The programme in- cludes a three-year-old, free-for-all, and two-fifty clase. There will be a good field of starters, and the different races will be well contested. For each race a purse of $100 is offered. There will also be races on Moosepath Driving Park, St. John, on the same day, the programme consisting of a gentleman’s driving race, named race, running race, and a free-for-all. The purses will Le 100 for first-mentionei race, $150 each third, and $200 for the races oti Park on promise to be for second and free-for-all. ota City Scsoot Boanp.—A special meet- ing of the City School Board was held last evening. Mr. Thomas Cul'en, Prin- cipal of the Souris Rast School, was ap pointed Vice-Principal of Queen Square School, in the place of Mr. Howlett, re- signed. An error which had been made in fixing the dates of the closing Of the city schools was rectified. The dates are now as follows: West Kent Street School closes on the 27th inst., Prince Street School on the 28th, and Queen Square School on the 29th The attention of the School Boaad was called toa charge made through the press against one of the teachers for uaing a ruler for punishing Children, and the Supervisor was in- structed to investigate. The meeting ad- journed till Saturday, the 9th inst., at 3 p. cosiiiilaiiaaiin From Bostoy.—The steamer Florida arrived from Boston last evening, bringing a general cargo and the following passen- gers: Freeman Andrews, Mrs B Cameron, Carrie E Compton, Mary Compton, G H Cameron, Mrs Doyle, Julia DeCosta, Miss Dwyer, Mr Doyle, Mrs John Dickieson, Jas Farly, Sadie Finnigan, C P Flockton, Miss Finlayson, Miss Fleeto, T Harding, Mr« T Harding, Mrs T Heron, E B Jack son, Mary Lewis, Mrs McCormack, Eugene McCormack, Katie McCormack, Tillie Me- Donald, Florence McDonald, Mrs B Me- Dooald, K McDonal i Mrs K McDonald, Mrs George McIeaac, Mrs A McKenzie, J McKinnon, Katie McLane, Eliza McLeod, Mrs D W McPherson, Annie McPherson, Lizzie MéPherson, William Roston, Mrs A Ross, Kate S Robinson, Miss T J Schur- man, J D Campbell. Scorrisn Sone anp Stroay.—The Dundee Courier, Dec. 10, says: “Last night Mr. Duward Lely, the famous Scotch tenor, gave aconcert in Perth City Hall, which was crowded, -A selection of Scotch airs was played on the piano by Mrs. Lely with exquisite taste, for which she was loudly applauded The Perth people SS — THE x een SE END °E THE SCHOOL YEAR. Closing Exercises at The Model School. _ Who Took the _— Scholars Prizes. Principal Arsenault and Miss Scott have had in the past year about ninety pupils under their charge. The appear- ance of the scholars to-day was very bright and cheerful, in anticipation of the holidays. A lengthy programme of sing. ing, recitations, etc., was rendered as fol- lows, to the great satisfaction of the visi- tors present: PROGRAMME : Song—One Morning............. School Recitation—Sweet Buttercups erica) (cbetiben des recececeeeee Maud James Recitation —The Little Lad’s Answer (eo ...Edna White Song-—-May Day............ ..<.s002s.82h00! Reading—The Boy and the Robin...... ee iia Charles MeKachern Recitation —Little Hands. 1g thse eteeseseasssees -Pearl Dingwell! Recitation-—The Spring Journey be Shnniscdvenitdbecdiuia ccs < Ethel Wellner Song—Les Montagnards. ++e+eeeS CHO! Recitation—The Mountain and the Squir- rel eee 000 6 6 8 sesege ..Edwin Reddin Recitation—Spring Freshets.... Pear! Jury Seng—Birds in the Green Wood. teeeee ee ceseseeeess Primary Department Recitatation The Happiest Land..... seseserserscesscscscosessodsizsy Chappelle Recitation —BHow the Turtle Left...... abs pudubbeanasskoil ic cnbetienes Bertha Ward Song—Beautiful River.. School Reeitation—The Last Hymn.. Amy Munn Recitation—Only a Boy... Tvan Reddin God Save the Queen. It may be remarked that the musical department of the Model School has been under the efficient direction of Miss Seott At the close Dr. Anderson addressed the school in words of congratulation and en conragement, which were briefly supple- mented by Mr. W. L. Cotton and Mr. D. O'M. Reddin, jr. We subjoin the prize list, as follows : The examinations in the Model School resulted as follows : PRINCIPAL'S DEPARTMENT. Grade III, Part I, Reading—1l, ‘Reggie Dingwell; 2, Edwin Reddin. Arithmetic—1, Gordon Worth; 2, Ed- win Reddin Writing—1, Walter Brown; 2, Gertie Waughan. Dictation—1, Edwin Reddin, Walter Brown; 2, Reggie Dingwell. Geography—1l, Reggie Dingwell; 2, Ed win Reddin. Part 2—Reading—1, Lizzie Chappelle; 2, Fred Love, Brenton Suttis. Arithmetic—1, Lizzy Chappelle; 2,"Edna White. Writing—1l, Herbert Chappelle; 2, Fred James. Dictation—1, Charlie McEachern; Lizzie Chappelle; 2, Fred James, Edna White. Geography—l, Percy Pope; 2, Brenton Suttis. Grade IV —Reading—l, Martha Mabar; 2, Lottie Wellaer, Ethel Wellner Arithmetic—1, Vernon Matthews; 2, Amy Matthews. Writing—1, Amy Matthews; 2, Aubrey White, Vernon Matthews. Dictation—1, Amy Matthews; 2, Martha Makar. Geography — lI, Aubrey White. Grammar—1, Amy Matthews, Vernon Matthews; 2, Wiltred Jennings. History—l, Martha Mahar; Matthews. Composition—1, Aubrey White; 2, Mar- tha Mahar. Amy Matthews; 2, 2, Amy PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Grade I, Reading and Spelling—1, Jos Reardon and Willie Welsh; 2, Pear! Ding- well; 2nd Division, 1, Frank Gardiner, Jemima Stanley; 2, Bella Waughan. Arithmetic—1, Pearl Dingwell; 2, Louis Crosby; 2nd Division, 1, Nelson Winches- ter and Emily Welsh; 2, Harry Waughan. Grade Il—Reading and Spelling—l, Bertha Ward and Pearl Jury; 2, Madeline Stanley. Writing—1, Percy Stanley; 2, Mabel Matthew and Mand James. Arithmetic—I, Mabel Matthews and Madeline Stanley; 2, Pearl Jury. Drawing—1, Joseph Mahar and Amy Crabbe; 2, Maggie Gillin and Pearl Jury. BIRTH. June lsi, 1894, the wife of Dr. D. Mc Laughlin, O'Leary Station, of a daughter. ne MARRIED. In the First Methodist Church, Char- lottetown, on Friday, May 8th, inst., by the Rev. W. W. Brewer, William J. Brydges, of Charlottetown, to Laura Avelina Nelson, daughterof Mr. Horatio Nelson, of Montague. Ow the 6th inst., by the Rev. D. Suther- land, William Ross, West River, and Miss Henrietta Brine, of Nine Mile Creek. On the 6th inst., by the Rev. D, Suther- land, John Alexander McKenzie, Melville, Lot 60, to Miss Sarah McKenzie, of the same place. On May 2nd, by Rev. D. Sutherland, Robert Nicholas Glover, Murray Harbor South, to Miss Esther Maria, daughter of Frederick Coffin, of Savage Harbor. —_ i Sa eananaee ae Many a Headache have Often heard and admired Mr. Lely as a singer, but tili last night they had no idea that he could tell a Scotch etory in that pawky style which is irresistibly langhable. The rendering of “The Laird o’ Cockpen” fairly took the audience by storm; while on the pathetic side nothing could be finer than his rendering of the ‘Land of the Leal.” Mr. Lely was, how- ever, at his best in ‘A’ the Airts.’ The entertainmen’ was thoroughly enjoyable, and though Mr. Lely had the difficult task of sustaining the attention of the audience for two hours he more than succeeded. Mrs. Lely ably supported her hasband.” Mr. and Mrs. Lely will be in the Opera House next Wednesday even- ing. Tickets on sale at the usual places. a ed THE CENTRE OF INTEREST TO-MORROW Will be Our Display of LADIES COSTUMES ! Why go to the expense of making them when you can secure at so trifling @ cost a K&nd«ome Serge or Tweed Costume. Notice especially the wonderful value at $4.00. They were bought at much Jess than regu- lar price and cannot be repeated. The look well, they fit well, they wear well, They are ove of the most surprising Satur- day Snaps ever offered by us. BEER BR®S. _ Every counter crowded with Saturday Snaps to-morrow. Weather Bulletin. Toronto, June 8, 16 8 m. Westerly winds, fair weather; a little might be prevented by the occasional use of Everybody's Pills. These pills are mild, do not gripe, and are guaranteed purely vegetable. No unpleasant after-effects. Price 25c. per box at all Drug Stores. Johnson & Johnson, THE RELIABLE DRUGGISTS. Cor. Kent & Prince St’s. Cor. Queen & Richmond Svs. FOR THE BRIDE Who Weds in June. Let the Gift, Like the Menth, Befit the Event. A nice piece of FURNI- TURE always was and al- ways will be quite correct— as a gift. You can always find in our stock something suitable for this purpose. MARK WRIGHT & CO., LTD., higher temperature. DAILY EXAM INER : day. cheapest in the market. to see our Hat Department before buying, Highest Price Paid for Wool, Cash or Trade. Underclothing Week -- a AT ———_ WSE BROS. Now is the Time to Buy r SUMMER UNDERCLOTHING. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1894 —WITH— We are offering extra value in Children’s. Clothing. to select from, either of Home Manufactured or Imported Cloth, less than cost. Nothing will wear like our Home-made Tweeds; new patterns coming from our Mill ever Be sure and see our own manufacture of Summer Suitings before going elsewhere—tellable goods, the We have a large stock of Hats which we have bought very low. —= “4 If you want the right kinds at the right prices PROWSE BROS. 1S THE PLACE TO BUY. Lf This Week we will make a Special Show of Summer Underciothing. Charlottetown, June 6, 1894—-dy PROWSE ROS. FLOUR CAN BE everybody wants the best. Newson Block, Charlottetown, June 6, 1894—m w f AT ALL SORTS OF PRICES. | Few persons want Flour that is simply good. Almost A FEW CRUMBS OF COMFORT may be gathered here and there, but if you want A WHOLE LOAF of satisfaction buy “ VERBENA.” SANDERSON & C0’S., BOUGHT | | For sale only at Victoria Row. COOL SUMMER UNDERWEAR For Het Weather. Fine French Baibriggan Shirts and Drawers. Net Shirts. Light Summer Merino Shirts and Drawers. Ligh Cashmere Half Hose. HARRIS & STEWART, LONDON HOUSE. Charlotteton, June 8—dy 1894, Clocks and Watches. If you want your Clock or Watch cleaned or repaired go to JOSEPH GOODSTEIN, Queen Street, opposite J.D. McLeod & Co’s. Having several years’ experience in the Fatherland, also in New York, I am ae pared to do all kinds of work in my line with neatness and despatch. Remember the place. Charges moder- ate. 3m d&v—may28 TO LET—One-half of the Three-story Dwel- Showing our new stock of Spring & Summer Tweeds, Worsted & Fancy Overcoatings. Also, a beautiful assortment of Panting. Qur goods are all new, and our prices just right. We can dress a man far a. moder- ate sum. It wili cost nothing to look through our stock and name your price. We Will Guarantee Satisfaction.” : 4A. J. MURPHY ’ Merchant Tailor. June 1, 1894.—tu fs tf FOR SALE. “‘ Newstead House,” Upper Prince St., residence of the late Judge Hensley. For particulars apply to F. L. HASZARD, Office of Davies & Haszard. may23 —tu fritf WANT A WATCH ? We sell as low as we can. We have too many Watches. You have the money to buy them, A fair exchange is no rob- bery. Cali and get’a good timekeeper. G. H. TAYLOR, North Side Queen Square. ling on Prince — at present occupied by Mrs. M. Davison, Apply to W. We WEL NER. y Who Sell at Selling Prices. Charlottetown, May 30, 1894—m w f Thousands of Men’s, Youths’ One Hundred Odd Suits ee a McKay Woolen Company Still to the Front LOW PRICES ON READY-MADE CLOTHING. and Children’s Suits now offered at It will pay you A new assortment of Gents’ Furnishings just in. -* SUMM pronou this se never ward. one of been lower is @ dressy piece of business. certainly can’t chat about anything dressier or snapshots of the latest styles, in on style, tailoring, and the more you examine want to wear it. J. B. Charlottetown, June 6, 1894—m w f EE a —_— A Ghat About Clothing You handsomer than our ER SUITS, that all who see nee just the outfits to wear ason. That’s our reason for offering them, and our offers are refused without regret after- We invariably make a hit durability and artistic our Suits the more you'll It’s a want easily supplied, too, because there’s no superfluous fat on our prices; they’ve trained down to the right point for buyers, and we are selling than the lowest. MACDONALD & C0. HON LADIES’ HBLOUSES. from the manufacturer. Muslin, white and colored. THEY FIT PERFECTLY every time’ PRICE is, as usual, as low as it can be SEE THEM! —(x)— ¥ Charlottetown, May 28, 1894—m w f Riz ¢ H $ i sto be se so ao whe lp go so sho so wtp ip sho Sp ao ap ale Sp > op oe among that lot we have just received direct Made in SE Cotton andS made. ‘MOORE & McLEOD. CASH ONLY ! Charlottetown, June 4, 1894—m w f From This Date we will Sell for Cash Only. Purchasers of Fine Clothing and Fur- nishings will find our prices lower than any in town. Look at our $12.00 Suit to order. It’s a seller, | __., A. BRUCE, MERCHANT TAILOR. oi ‘ 5 iQ Buggies, Phastons, Road Carts, Road Wagons, Market Wagons, Business Wagons, Jump Seat Buggies—newest Styles, elegantly finished, and our prices are right. In- spect our stock before buying. A. HORNE & CO. iE aedke4 th L —_— —-- aserawn?t 3 Ce : “% SODA WATER. Refreshing is the drink. of Soda you obtain at Davies’ Drug Siore. We have made it a point to obtain everything con- nected with the manufacture and dispen sing of our Soda, to be only the best, thus being able to say “Dayies’ is the best in town.” DAVIES’ DRUG STORE. Charlottetown, June 8, 1894—dy law whey 4i J may26 CANAD —-—AND—— Plant Steamship Line. TO BOSTON. Fast Direct Line, Net Callin at Halifax. The magnificent, fast Steel Steame “FLORIDA” will sail from Navigation Co’s. Wharf, Charlottetown, on FRIDAY, MAY 18ra, at7 p.m., and every Friday at 7 p. m., (arriving at Boston early Morday morning). FROM BOSTON—Tuesdmy,"May 15st, at 11 o’clock, a. m., and every Tuesday at 11 a. m. Superior Passenger Accommodation. Tickets. Charlottetown to Boston first- class $7.50. Through Tickets and Bills of Ladin will be issued at Stations on P. E. Teland Railway. Through freight delivered from Cars to Steamer without cartage or re- handling. Lowest rates guaranteed. Shippers requiring their freight prompt ly from United States should instruct shippers to forward yia “ Plant Line,” Savannah Pier, Boston. For further particulars apply at the office of Charlottetown Navigation Co. H. L. CHIPMAN, Agent, Plant Wharf, Halifax. RICHARDSON & BARNARD, General Agents, Boston. ap2l WATSON’S DRUG STORE. Headquarters for Fishing Gear. NEW SUPPLIES NOW IN. mayl8 P. E. Island Railway. Onand after FRIDAY, ist June, 1894, the trains of this Railway will ran daily (Sundays excepted) as follows :— Trains Outward. Trains Inward, Read down Read up PM AM Leave Arrive PM AM SH OO. cc02: Sharlottetown....... 62 9H 301 614.....-Royalty Junction..... 606 919 350 645. ....North Wiltshire...... 534 830 405 658....... Hunter River....... 521 815 440 736.........Bradalbane........ 501 7389 455 730.. opogisése:cac00, OG = Tae 508 740.. .. Freetown. . . 46 TW 5233 7R.. Kensington . .423 64 600 815)...... Ar Eeloaeseee 46 615 PM Summerside AM 140 830)...... Ly Beco sbes 340 110 ,. 2, ae Miscouche......... 325 1044 23 90. .. Wellington. .. 307 1017 317 9235. ove cE REBEL. 000 . 287 03 44210%. er 16 3O@ SSS WG. 20000000 Bloorafield......... 130 74 GOP -EE Bi csereesen Albertom..........+ 16 7% O0b SEM. coecnicens RE, ss nt00 eae 1225 600 PM AM PM AM AM PM AM PM =690 300....... Charlottetown....... 92 5335 ¢50 315.....Royalty Junction.....905 515 TH BO. .ncocssce Bedford .........30 4@ 805 405)...... Ar BI 0s 0000 j 8 406 Mount Stewa t S20 420) ....0:. Lv Be cise (80 355 800 438.... te 8a 930 5@.... 70 2% 1014 538... -466 18 1055 605 615 14 AM PM AM PM AM PM AM PM 825 410.......Mount Stewart..... 810 34 $38 508 ee eee 717 28 1000 520........ Georgetown........700 215 AM PM AM PM See OO R Ee ee Hee svete + #00088 PM AM |) ee a 715 i ccngeianbucd Cape Traverse.... «......+ 62 PM AM D. POTTINGER, Gen. Mgr. Can. Govt. Railwa Moncton, N, B. J. UNSWORTH, Superintendeat, Charlottetown. Railway Offices, 3)st May, 1804. Wants, Lost, Found, && Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line. PASTURE TO LET—Good ture for ome cow at Brighton, adjoining Mr. Inge’ field, Water in the field. Apply at THe EXAMINER office. lw—junes LOST—On Wednesday evening, on Rich- mond Street or Queen Square, a blace brooch. Finder will please leave it at this office. june8—li pd WANTED—A girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. D. STEWART, Kent Street. une7—3i eod pd WANTED-—A girl for kitohen work. Good references requirel.—P. P. ARCHIBALD, Queen Street. tf—junest PASTURE TO LET.—Pastare on Malpoy™ Road, near Lime Kiln, for a few cows ell shaded. Apply at M. & D. C. McLeod's office. june? 3i pd TO LET—Dwelling with stable, alee base- ment shop on Queen Street, Enguire of R. K. BRACE. 2w eod—may2e PASTURE for two cows, with water. En- quire of R. K. BRAcE. lw eod—may30 TO LET—The Italian Warehouse, Queen Street. Two Stores let together or separately. Also, the large Brick Store at the opposite corner across the street. Rentlow. Apply to A. MCNEILL, Auctioneer. 2w eod—may22 Hovse To Let.—House of 10 rooms, west end Sydney Street opposite Dundass Esplanade Fine view. Apply on premises. May 3l—dylw FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—A Cottave op- ite the residence of the Hon. F. Brecken, ormerly — by the subscriber. Posses- sion given lst May.—MauRgice BLAKE. api l—tf FOR RENT —The subscriber intending te leave the Island, the very eligible Rouse oo- coiee ey. him onthe corner of Prince and Dore Tr Streets will be trent on or about lst May next. Itis a first-class House in al respects, and is heated with hot water through- out. For particulars apply tol Alley or to the subscriber on the pre —Ie J. OSTRANDER. tf—menl. TO LET—A house containing seven rooms, pieces location, rent low. Possession June st. Enquire at this office. 6i—may WANTED.—A e for Apply to Mrs. W. H. Roa neral housework. TEWART, Brighton mayZi TO LET—A co on Cumberland 8t near Fitzroy, centaining seven rooms in repair. Rentlow. Apply to Wm. Crocxert, on the premises. 2aw tf—may3s0 PERSONS wanting Pasture for the season near the city apply to ARgTHuR Prrers. Only & limited number can be taken. may ls—tf HOUSE TO LET—The hoase on Baydicid Street now occupied by Mrs. Hobkirk. Con- tains nine rooms, heated Py. hot water, has bath room and all conveniences. Will be vacact middle of August. mayl2 “ WANTED—A smart boy about 1¢ years of who understands care of horse age ms if useful about ont cow end matte SES ang * eon Ae tt tt = eo sete as 1 deat 9 ome eo cya ris race RE IR ARNE KTR MORE mm RN em aR ¥ n Se ale ia | a oan) ae a ae i: ii kel ial a I me noe mI Pt. by _ tS 4 a ae ere — OR Lt Petekte!: ies ee A CRO Ce eet a a ee ae Ss ne ‘4 , ' ‘ J 2 a m7 ” Ae PARI “Nant Bg /) Sa a ae} Bh bie Pe,