i + THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 21, 1900 4 , a’ eRS have a new make of W e Girls’ Buttoned Boots —Spring} Heel—this year which are giving entire satisfaction. They are made {from soft Chocolate Dongola — Dark Shade — round toe and medium heavy sole. They are of an extra quality — may cost a trifle more than some other kind. But they are worth it. Prices, girls’ 2 to 4 years old $1.25 1,40 4 to 6 years old 7 to 10 years old 1,80 Alley & Co if fr SDS > He We hive secured the stock, store and trace of the late George 1). Davison, and are > now oper: with a full stock of [fp staple and fancy groceries We will be pleased to supply ai-customers of the late firm and all others who may fay- our us with their patronage. | We i> | mean to make score the brightest, cleanest |) | and best grocery store in the lp» city. (i Yours for pure Groceries. ip Webster & Mackay m ij» Jor Kent & Gt. George Sts. > Ip our AAASAAAARASABAA Telephoae 199. iyo VVVVVYVYVTY The 4AA64 is always to be found at our store. We can supply you with anything in this line that you may re— quire. it’s our business to keep the lateat up- to-date music. verything musical. = : l’s your business Miller = Bros Connolly’s Building. Hay For Sale. to see that yeu get the very newest in sheet resic, We're headquarters for Queen Street. pe /VVYVITUPYPPYTVVUUVUVYPTYTeITOUEC ere ccco coco About 25 tons of pressed hay. Apply to the office or to S. R. Jenkins. VTS CPTVET jp | Dacevie, F Fiyoo. G M 1 ene oe a ST. JOSEPH’S CONVENT cued t om pegged. Reading and S$ ,elling—M A Potwin, A Kelly, # McOoas'd, M Melnnis, M Hiz- ’ L, ubvyoas, H Wyane + ] ; Cat i1iam, awarded to , awar i irs ss83—3RD GRADE. Firet Division. | Chrisiisn Doctrine—1, Mary {Bradley, {Florence Hearn, Rose Toole, Gertrude }Wilaon, Mabe! Murphy, Mary Lynch, ! Louisa Koight, Marvy Daffy, Dora Flynn, | Josephine McDonald, Josephiae Mon- laghan, Ellen MecGaigan, Mary E Mc- | Kenoa, Esther Sheppard. Reading—1, Florence Hearn, Mabel Murchv, Rose Toole, Gertrude Wilson, Mary Daffy, Isa! ella Macdonald; 2, Mary, McDonald, Ks'ser Sheppard, Dora Flyoo Ellen McKenna. History —1, Gertrude Wilson, Mary Bradiev, Rose Toole, Florence Hearn, Mary Lynch. Geography—l, Mary Bradley, Florence Hearn, Rose Tcole, Mabel Murphy, Ger- trude Wilson, Josephine Monaghan. Language—1, Mery Duffy, Mary Brad~« ley, Rose Toole. Florence Hearn, Mabel Murphy, Josephine Monaghan, Louisa Knight, Conposition—1,Mary Bradley, Florence earn, Drawiog —Louisa Knight. Arithmetic—l, Mary Bradley, Mary Duffy, Gertrude Wileon, Rose Toole, Florence Hearn, Louisa Knight, Mabel Murphy, Jo»phine Mooaghan, Mary Lynch, Isabella McDonald. Spevial prize for Religious Instruction equally merited by Mary Bradley, Flor~ ence M Hearn, Rose Toole, Caroline Mar-~ tio, A Doucette,, Florence Curley, Agnes Callaghan, drawn by M Hearn. Prize for Arsiduity equally merited by F Curley, A Callaghan, Annie Doucette, Rose Toole, drawn by Florence Curley. Prize or Good Conduct awarded to Mary Bradley. Plain sewing ‘qually merited by F Hearn, G Steele. G@ Wilson, F Curley, M Duffy, EM Dougverivy, Rose Toole, M Murphy, Annie Murphy drawn by Gert rude Steele. Prize for Domestic Economy equally merited by G Wilson, M Datty, M Braily. D Fly.n, M McDouwald, O Marty, E Mc- Leod, A Doucette, F Curley, E Sheppard, Mary Stanley, drewo by Caroli Martin. Prize tor Catechiem, awarded to E M Dougherty. Second Division, Catechism ~— 1, E M Dongherty, F Curley, C Mertiv, Aunie Doucette, Fior- fence Flynn, A Callaghan, Lizzie Tnistle, Mary A Doucette, J Gallivav, K Gallivan, | Aovie Murphy. . Reading—1, F Curley, C Martin, A Steel, Annie A Callaghan Isaabellia Masc- urpby, donald. Spel’ ng- 1. F Curlev, © Mario, A Cailazhar, F Fiyon. Aunte Deucettre. G-ography—1, F Curiev, © Martin, A D ouceette, F Flyun, Adnie Murphy, '» Sieele, A Callayban. Writing—C Maruio, A Doncere, F Curley. Arithmetic—C Marin, A Doucette, F Curley, F Flyno, Lazie Tuisre, A Cellaghun, Avu'e Murphy. Third Division, Ca‘echisem—Helen McKenzie, N Leod, N Murrav, Wioaie Corcoran, Dougherty, Reading— E M Dongbertsy; W Corcors av, N Murrav, N McLeod, N MeKeozie, Speliling—Wionie Corcoran, £ M Dougherty, N McLeod, N McKenzie. Number Work—Winnie Corcorao, E M Dougherty, N McLeot BOYS’ DEPARTMENT. THIRD GRADE— lst DIVISION. Christian Doclrine—1, Arthur Idonag- ban, Frank Monaghan, Harry Jenkins; 2 L Blake, J Duffy. R ading--l, Harry Jenkint;2 , Jobo Duffy; 5, Louis Blake. Spelling and Dictatien—l, John Duffy and Lcuis Blake; 2, H Jenkios. Arithmet c—1, Louis Blake; 2, Duffs; 3, A Jenkias. Wriuing—Jobo Duffy Drawing—1, F Monaghen. L Blake, H Jevkins, J Duffy; 2 Claude Blake, Arthur Monaghan. Geography—1!,* Louis Blake; 2, H Jeakine, A Monaghac, J Daffy; 3, C Blake. Grawmar—1, L Blake; 2, H Jenkins 3,Joba Duffy. SECOND GRADE. Nie- EM John Firet Division. Christian Doctrine—1, Ejidie Cullen ; 12, Claude Blake, FDuffy. Reading—1l, Artnur Monaghan; 2, F Monaghan, Claude Blake; 3, C Trainor, Frank Duffy. Spellir g and Dictation—1, A Monaghan, F Monaghan ; 2, Claude Blake. Writiog—1, Charlie Traicor; 2, Arthur Monaghan. Arithmetic—l, A Monaghan, F Monaghan ; 2, Claude Blake, Charlie Trainor. Secon Division. Christian Doctrine —1, Loy MacDonald, Reggie MacDonald, James Trainor and James McKenna. {Upton North River. Jaw 2wks. Reading—1, Bertie MacDonald; 2, Eddie Cullen. Spelling—1, Eddie Cullen ; 2, Bertie MacDonald. Arithmetic—Bertie MacDonald ; 2,° E | Cullen, RMacD wuld, L MaeDonald, Writing—1, Loy Macdonalu; 2, E Cul- len and B McDonald <A" SECOND PRIMER. awe « ares Reading—l, Loy Macdonald ; 2, James McKennaand Reggie McDonald. Spelling—1l, James ; McKenna; 2 L Donald, R McDonald. Mc* PRP Reading and “spelling—James Trainor, Wilfred Durty, Reggie Macdonald and Joe Dovle. Good conduct~Eqnually merited by Harry Jenkine,{Loy Macdonald and Louis Blake; won by Harry Jenkins. merited by John Arthur Monaghan” and Harry Woo by Jcha Duffy. Mithmetics—Prize awarded to Louis Blake. Politeness—Merited by Claude Blake, Arthur Monaghan, Loy McDonald, B Jenkine, F Monaghan and Louis Blake. Awarded to Claude Blake. Drawing — Prize awarded to Frank Monaghan. Neataess—Merited by H Jenkins, L Blake and F Duffy. Awarded toF Duffy. f FIRST PRIMER Diligence— Equally Datty, Tenkine, Local and Other Items. Notice.— Dr. Dickey’s office will be open in the evening from 7 till 8 o'clock. ArTriILLerY—No 1 Company will drill tonight at 7.30 in uniform. Potice Covurt.—This morning John: Ring was fined $5 or 30 days for drunken- ness, Tue Pross.—West winds; fair, Friday West and south west winds; fine and warmer, Sr. Pergr’s Sonoot.—Public closing of St. Peter’s Day Schools on Monday 25th inst.,at 4p. m., in St. Peter’s Hall, An Oxp Cor.—While diggin t holes last week, Mr. John kes ef Cavendish Road, found a French coin dated 1703. Excursion From Picrov.-The R. T. of T. intend runing a Big Excursion to Charlottetown, Monday, July 2ad, in the Steamer “‘ Jacques Cartier.” The b nd will be in atteudance,—Pictou Standard. ISLANDER InJureD.—It is reported that Mr. Owen McCarey, formerty ot Charlotie town, was severe!lv injured in Boston a few days ago by falling from a building upon which he was at work, enlivened St. Perrer’s Concrecation.—Mr. T° C. James, of Charlott-town, will conduct the sezvices in St. Peter's congregation oa Sabbatb, June 24th. Hours and places of preachiog as follows : Marie, II o’clock, North Side at 3 p. m., and Head of Bayat 79 p. m. emchielbieeipe Home For |nterment—The body of the lateMr Geo F Owen was brought to Cuarloitetown trom Otawa vast night, the casket being accompanied by a num} oer ot very handsome floral tributes ven. by fri nds of the Ceceased Totay the | body was forwarded to Cardigan, where ‘be interment will be made this afternoon. St. ALorsivus.—'‘I'pis being the Feast of St Aloysius, Patron of the League of the Crois, the members of that society attend ed High Mass io the chapel of St Joseph’s Convent this morning and listened to an able sermon y Rev. Dr. McMillan. This evening the members of the society will a'teod service in St. Dunsten’s Cathedral. The procession, headed by the League Band, wii! leave the ball for the Cathedral at half-past six o'clock. cette Natura. History Sccitety.~—The Na tural History and Antiquarian Society will take its annual onting next Saturday, June 23rd, when the steamer Southport will leave Ferry wharf for St. Peter’s [sland at 9 o’clock a. m, cailiog et Con. nolly’s wharf a few minutes later, Tbe Society invites ladies and gentlemen in- terested in natural science to attead. Mem- bersfree. A fee of 25c. will be charged visitors to defray expenses. Members anf others intendiug to be present will please get tickets from the secretary, Mr. Watson, not later than Friday night. All are expected to provide their own lunches; the Society wil provide coffeee dy td Now opening—The finest lot of silver~ ware ever received. among which are = sew patterns.—G. H. Tayler, Sunny- side, If sou want tote able totell a good fi-h story go tothe 8.8. picnic at Dunk River on July 4th. Return fare 40 sents, Se ee Oren eeNNN ETNA Nenn tp tn ae = A Hustle on at MEDICAL HALL Dodd's Corner. Call and see us. AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAdddddaddded 400 pairs of ladies Hosiery all day a urday at ridiculous prices, t SHARP SAOPPING TO-DAY At Charlottetowns busiest Dry Goods Store. After sharp chopping in our Dress Goods department there is always a rich harvest chips “Kemnant Snaps. All day Saturday you'll buy the best suit of mensclothing ever offered on P. E, Island (for the money) and that’s Were in business to do business and we are going to sell one hundred $5.00. 5e pair 200 Men's ties go out on Saturday—four in hand, knots and. Bows (bought from a manufacturer that failed.) A Great big drawer full of Baby Ribbon a lot of wide Lace mostly Cream and white (never mind what its worth) it goes out at A big basket full of ladies’ vests goes at Only 6 pieces of this lot left (Gingham) — 19 ladies Rubber cloaks worth—for 12 Gents Rubber Coats Saturuay only— Our famous Lily Kid Glove (the best 95 cent glove in Canada to-day.) Our reason for selling them at this price is this glove is not made to-day. the lot tha.’ s left in size 53, 6, 6}, 74, 73, 8. Any size you want in our famous snmmer corsets Ladies Costumes (jackets and skirts) the very latest will be put out on Sat- 9c each. 10c yd. 4c each $ic yd $3.0C. $2.00 We clear 49e de Over space is filled but we’ve more bargains than we advertise. This is your store, yes we hear you call it “MY STORE” every day. Sentner, McLeod & Go. Run, Jump, Rid Anyway to get there, but get there you must to see the greatest LITARY AND ATHLETIC SPORTS ever attempted in Charlottetown. The date is MONDAY, July 2nd, DON'T FORGET IT. OPEN EVENTS. lst 2nd Gold silver Medal Medai 1. 1 Mile Bicycle “6 ‘6 , i oe. $s ‘“ ‘“ 3. 100 yds Dash “ “ ‘ia ™ es ‘“ ‘s 5. oap 6* ° 6s é3 6. 880 ee Run ““ ““ 7. Patting 16 }b Shot 6 “6 8. Running Broad Jump ‘“ “ 9, High Jump ‘“ “ 10. Pole Vault 6 “ 1l. Throwing 16 lb Hammer ‘ 6 12. Hurdle Race, 120 yds & a“ 3rd Pri ze ce ce “ 13. 14, 15, 16, 17. 18, 19, 20. Events open to Militia. Gold Silver Medal Medal e 1 Mile Bicycle (novice) Tug of War(teams of ten men) 1 Mile relay Race, (teams of four men) Trophy and 220 yds. Run, (heavy march- ing order). Gold Medal 40-ib. Gun Drill and Shifting Competition. Obstacle Race Ist 2nd 3rd Prize ce «c Trophy 4 Silver Medals fiivce Meda! Trophy Silver Prize Wheelbarrow Race, 25 yards 2 prizes 2 prizes Teat Pitching Competition Trophy The Handsome Silver Trophy presented by the City Council will be given to the company win- ning the most points, poin's to count as follows: In Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 16, 18, 19, events, the first military man over the line will count 5 pointe, 2nd 3 points, Nos. 14 and 15; 10 points 5 points, 2 points. | point. 3rd 1 point, 4th } The keen rivalry between military companies, generally, is at present at beiling point, and as all the athletes . of any nete in P, E. I. are in ome or another of the companies. contested even te the 5th and 6th man in every race. Tf you miss it don’t blame us, Entries clese June 27th. A. A. BARTLETT, Chairman. The races will be hetly L. F. MUNCEY, Secretary.