IE OM te Mts MI

”

A = et eR OR A

Tuk Daty Examiner. |,"

JUNE 25, 1884

i} Geo, Handrahan, 3rd, Wm

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Midsummer Examination-. List of! Prizes

WEST KENT STREET SCHOOL,

{ne first impression the visitor receives of this school is decidedly favorable; for the entrance to it has been made pleasing and attractive by the flower beds planted in the grounds by the bands of the teachers aud the scholars. Kent Street School jastly ranks among the best in the city. It has a very strong staff, including Principal Miller, Miss McKinnon, Mr. Seaman, Miss Elza Lawson, Miss Miller, Miss Wad- man, Mr. Duncan, Miss Ellen Lawson, and Miss Scott. The latter has the young- est and, perhaps, the most interesting class in the school; and the examination showed that, young as they are, they knew a good deal about color and shade. Miss Ellen Lawson, too, has a lot of clever little ones —good at spelling and smart at adding up. Both these primary classes are very large, and both behaved well during the examina- tion. We regret that, for want of sufli- cient time, Tur Examiner's representative couldn’t be present, even for a short space, et the examination of the classes of Miss ‘Vadman and Miss Miller, though we have no doubt, that their good record in past years has been improved in this year. Mr. Duncan's class was not by any means full during the examination; but, examined by A. MeSwain, Esq., it did good work. Miss Eliza Lawson's class is much too large. This is, no doubt, due in part at least to the teacher’s popularity; but it is hard on the teacher, and we believe the trustess in- tend to have ancther teacher and the class divided. The examination of the class was very satisfactory to the visitors. Mr. Seaman's class is also large and well up in the branches included in the grade to which it belongs. It was examined by the Rev. Mr. 0’ Meara, Rev. J. McLeod and others and gave evidence of thorough and careful instruction. One of the pleasaniest class rooms and best classes in the school is that | of Miss McKinnon. The class passed the ex- amination very satisfactorily, showing that the understandings of the scholars had been trained as well as their perceptions and memories. Mr. T. A. LePage gave the class a lesson in grammar, which was very interesting to both the scholars and the visitors. The Principal’s room was not s0 full as most of the others, showing that in school as out of school, only a few, com- paratively, reach the higher branches. There was an_ interesting competition between Masters Prowse and Beer, for Mr. L. H. Davie’s prize for reading; and the examination in arithmetic by Mr. McLeod, of the Normal School, was a good test of the boys knowledge and intelligence as to that important branch of learning.

There wasalarge number of visitors; among them, Thomas Handrahan, Esq., and A. Kennedy, Esq., of the Board of School Trustees; Rev. K. Maclennan, Rev. Mr . Ailan, Rev. Mr. G’Meara, Rev. J. M. McLeod, Messrs. L. H. Davies, M. P.. Patrick Blake, M. P. P.; D. Farquharson, M. P. P.; A. B. McKenzie, M. L. C:; Jas. McDonald, H. M. C.; —— Robertson, (editor of the Journal of Education), T.

A. LePage and John McLeod (of Prince of Wales College and Nor mal School), Angus McSwain (of

the Model School) Donald Montgomery (Superintendent of Education) Mr. Oxen- ham (Secretary of the Board of School Trustees) Councillor Horne, Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Geo. R. Beer, Miss Harris (of St. Peter’s School) Mrs. C. Hyndman, end many others.

At twelve o'clock the school was ‘‘mass- ed” in the upper hall, where an appropri- ate entertainment, consisting of readings, recitations, singing, etc., was given ; and when the prizes were distributed :—

Governor General’s medal, awarded to Frank Lawson.

Trustee's Certificate for General Pro- ficiency—Ist, Frank Lawson; 2nd, E. H. Beer.

Prize for Reading by L. H. Davies, Esq., M. P., awarded to Samuel Prowse.

Prize from Thomas Handraham, Esq., for highest marks in English Grammar to Frank Lawson.

Prize for highest marks in French, class 1, to Thomas Handrahan, jr.

Prize from John A. Lawson, Esq., for highest marks in Deportment to George Handrahan.

Prize for highest number of marks in Arithmetic, class [, Hubert Beer.

Prize for highest number of marks in Latin, class I, to Louis DesBrisay.

Prize for highest pumber of marks in English History to George McLeod.

Prize for Writing to Wm. Laird.

Rank in Class.

Arithmetic—Ist, E. H. Beer; 2nd, Frank Lawson, 3rd, Geo. McLeod.

Dictation—I1st, Thos. Handrahan: 2nd, Wm. Laird; 3rd, Wm. Smail.

Reading—lst, E. H. Beer, and S. W. Prowse, equal; 2nd, Frank Lawson; 3rd, Wm Small.

Grammar—lst, Frank Lawson; 2nd, Geo Handrahan; 3rd, Thos Handrahan.

Writing—lst, Wm Laird; 2ad, Louis DesBrisay; 3rd, Geo Handrahan.

ee en Frank Lawson; 2nd, Thos. Handrahan; ‘rd, Louis DesBrisay.

British History—Ist, G. Handrahan; 2nd Frank Lawson; 3rd, Wm Small.

Canadian History—Ist, Frank Lawson; 2nd, Thos. Handrahan, and Louis Des- Brisay, equal! Srd, Geo. Handrahan.

Composition—Ist, Frank Lawson; S. W. Prowse; 3rd, E. H. Beer.

Geometry I—Ist, Frank Lawson: E. H. Beer; 3ra,S. W. Prowse.

Geometry II—-Ist, Geo. McLeod; John Clark; 3rd, Wm. Small.

Geometry I1]—Ist, F. R. C. Beer; 2nd, tShos. Handrahan; 3rd, John McKinnon.

Chemistry—Ist, Frank Lawson; 2nd, W. D. Seiall and Wm. Laird, equal, 3rd, S.

W. Frowse.

Dre wing—Ist, Wm. Laird; 2nd, A. Weeks, J. Cark, L. DesBrisay, A. Mitchell, F. Laws, equal; 3rd, Geo. McLeod, and F., R. Peer, equal.

Al, -bra, lL. —Ist, Frank Lawson; 2nd. Ei. di. B er; 3rd, Geo, McLeod.

Als :bra, I1.—1st, Wm. Laird; 2nd, Wm. |

= i Louis DesBrisay.

“Na ral Philosophy—ist, Frank Lawson: 2nd, Samuel Will: e; 2rd, Thos. Hand is Prowse; 2rd, Thos.

Latin, L~—Loui ae Lawson? Sa a eee ; 2nd, ¥ rank

2nd, 2nd,

2nd,

Ati.

ee en ee ee

es Cte trae.

THH DAILY HXAMITNAR, JU IN 4

N. B. & P. BE. I. Methodist Con-! increase, and that lic will reward all your |

2nd, Geo, and

Latin, il.—list, Creo McLeod; srd, Thi Handrahan Wim, Laird

French, | Handrahan; 2od, Laird.

French, I1.--1st, A. W. Weeks; 2nd, F. .. Beer; 3rd, E. H. Beer

\stronomy—Ist, Frank W. Lawson; 2nd, Geo. MelLeod; 3rd, Louis DesBrisay.

Derivation— lat, Thos. Handrahan; 2ad, Louis DesBrisay; 3rd, F. W. Lawson.

My. Seaman's Department.

General Proficiency — 1st, Arthur W: Reddin, Trustees’ Certificate ; 2ad, Nut ting R. Taylor and Frank O'Meara, Trus- tees’ Certificate.

English Grammar—lIst, Taylor, prize by a friend ; 2.4, Reddin, a friend.

Arithmetic — 1st, Frank O'Meara, D Montgomery, Esq., Supt. of Education ; 2nd, Joseph Poole, A. McNeill, Esq.; 3rd Ernest E. MeLeod, A. McNeill, Esq.

—Ist, Th

Nutting R. Arthur W

French (Junior Class)—Ist, Harry A. Harvie, George Bremner, Esq. ; 2nd, Frank R. Heartz, E. G. Hunter, Esq.

Algebra— Ist, John A. Dillon, Thomas McKinlay, Es.

Compositiou—Ist, Frederick G. Hunter, H. A. Harvie, Esq.

Geometry — Ist, Arthur W. Benjamin Heartz, Esq.

British History—Ist, Wilfred B, ner, E. G. Hunter, Esq.

Those taking high rank but not receiving prizes :

Writing—Ist, F. G. Hunter ; 2nd, A. E. Mellish ; 3rd, J. A. Dillon.

Chemistry—Ist, W. B. Bremner ; N. R. Taylor; 3rd, F. G. Hunter.

Reddin,

Brem-

2nd,

French (Advanced Class)—Ist, A. W. Reddin ; 2nd, H. R. Hobkirk; 3rd, L. Whear.

Reading—lst, Fred. C. O'Meara; 20d, A. F. Dogherty ; Srd. F. G. Hunter.

Geography—Ist, Frank O'Meara ; 2nd, F. G. Hunter; 3rd, Fred. C. O Meara.

Latin (Ist Class)—Ist, H. R. Hobkirk; 2nd, A. W. Reddin; 3rd, F. R. Heartz.

Latin (2ad Class)—Ist, NR. Taylor; 2od, H. A. Harvie; 3ed, Frank O’Meara.

Canadian History—Ist, Frank O Meara; znd, A. W. Reddin; 3rd, H. A. Harvie.

Spelling—list, H. A. Harvie; 2ad, N. R. | Taylor; 8rd, H. R. Hobkirk.

Drawing—Ist, L. Whear; 2nd, W. B Bremner; 3rd, J. A. Dillon.

Physiology—Ist, A. W. Reddin; 2ad, W. B. Bremner; 3rd, A. C. Meilish.

Mr. Duncan's Department. Highest possible score for the term—2726

Trustees’ highest card of merit, Frank Hutcheson, 2641.

Trustees’ second highest card of merit— Herbert Rice, 2454.

Miss MacKinnon’s Department.

Trustees’ Certificate— Cassie Fraser, Ist; Emily Worth, Edith Barrett, Edith Wiis. n, 2nd.

Prize for History, from D. Montgomery, Esq., Superintendent of Education—Edith Wilson.

Prize for Writing, from Miss McEwen— Carrie Sabine.

Prize for General Work, from a friend— Maud Henderson.

Prize for History, from a friend—Chris- tina MclIsaac.

Miss Miller's Department.

Trustees’ Certificate of Merit—I1st, Hen- rietta Rackem; 2nd, Susie Barrett.

Prize for Deportwent—-Anna Fraser, by Teacher.

Prize for Diligence—Anna Fraser, by Teacher.

Prize for Arithmetic—Wiliie Brehaut, by Teacher.

Miss Wadman’s Department.

General Proficiency—Ist, E.cnest W. Howatt and David J. McKinnon--equal; 2nd, Joha &. Lewis and Arthur Sherry— equal.

Prizes presented by Teacher— Ist, Arith- metic, Herbert Pickard; Ist, Grammar, Arthur Sherry; Ist, Writing, George V, Bell.

Miss Eliza Lawson's Department.

Trustees Certificate for General Profi- ciency—Ist, John McLeod; 2nd Alice Me- Kinnon and Eva Whittle (equal).

Reading —Ist, Douglas McDonald; 2nd, John McLeod and Charles Hine (equa)).

Arithmetic—ist, Harry Jenkins; 2nd, Charles Newson and John McLeod (equal)

Deserving of mention for improvement—

Fred. Brown, Arthur Fraser, Ivan Mce- Kinnon, Frank Power and Annie Younker.

Writing—Ilst, Frank Power: 2nd, John McLeod and Annie McRae.

Spelling—Ist, James Hyndman and Frank Power; 2nd, Charles Holmes and Daniel Lane—equal.

Geography— Ist, Chas. Drew.

Good Condi ist, Charles Drew and Lily M. Godfrey—equal.

Miss Nellie Lawson's Department.

Trustees’ Certificate for General Profi- ciency—ist, Maggie Lydiard, Minnie Moren, Alena Horne, Edith Brace (equal); 2nd, Mebel Larter, Edith Large, (equal).

Deserving honorable mention — Agnes Innes, Benj. Doane, Daniel McIsaac, Chas Stewart, Wallace Pickard, John McLeod, Emma Phillips.

Miss Scott's Department.

Trustees Certificates for General Pro- fictency— ist, Beatrice Bovyer; 2nd, Carry McNeill.

Deserving mention for marked improve- ments—Maud Cook, Arthur F. Miller, Bertie Nicholson, May Howatt.

Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P., delivered a short address in which he congratulated the school on its high standing, and com- plimented the teachers and pupils on the improvements lately made in the grounds.

CORRECTION,

Professor Caven conducted the examina- tion in history at the Model School yeiter- day.

Harry Jenkins; 2nd.

TO-MORROW. Prince Street School will to-morrow

be examined

_——-_—s 7 +

A monster orange meeting is annonnced to take place at Newry on the 12th. members present.

Many | of the House of Commons will be |

ememneee >To. -

i The C. P. R. Co are asking permission to carry Montena cattle in be: d over their

line from near Fort Walsh to Emerson. te ris\’s communion table, not only to | “r~ ) the communion of the visible church, but | The London News favors an extension of | that which is invisible, even with Christ | D. 1834.

the extradition treaty with the United

States to include embezzlement.

fs a . : 3 le tt ec eee

ference.

(Spee iul Correspond nce of the Exvamimer.) SABBATH SERVICES.

The day was fine and the congregations | that are sign of your love Great interest centred in the | that we grow in In the morning the | health, by Christ. Rev. J. Read, the President, preached a dam’s church.

There was a large in the afternoon a Love |

were large. Conference Church. very excellent sermon, Cong evallone Feast was held It was fairly attended. Rev. J. Burwash, A. M., preached in the evening. ‘There was aa immense number present. He delivered a very powerful

and thoughtful sermon on ‘The Witness | bills as follows :

of the Spirit.” It was a most timely state- ment of Methodist doctrine. Afterwards the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was adminis'ered. The President condueted he service. He was asvisted by severil wiuisters. There was a large nuwber of communicants, including ministers. Rev. B. Chappell, B. A., preached in the Queen Square Church in the morning, and the Rev. Dr. Kennedy in the evening. Con gregations were large. Portland Church puipit was occupied by Rev. S T. Teed in the morning, and the Rev. Dr. Pickies the evening. Rev. C. Evans preached in the morning, and the Rev. R. Wilson in the evening m the Exmonth Street. Rev. G. M. Campbe l preached in the morning, and

the Rev. C. W. Hamilton in the evening, in the Carleton Church. Rev. HA. P. Cowperthwaite, A. M., and Rev G, W.

Fisher, occupied the putpit of the Fairville Methodist Church. Rev. N. R. Baker, A. &., preached in the Germain Street Baptist Qhuarch, Calvin Presbyterian Church was occupied by the Rev. Theophilus L, Willams in the morn- ing, and the Rev. L. %S, Johnson in the evening. Rev. C, S. Weils preached in the morning in the Baptist Church, and the Rev. H. I. Clarke in the evening. Rev. S. S. Allen occupied the Congregationalist Church pulpit in the morning, and the Rev. J. W. Tredrea in the evening. Rev. G. Steel preached in the Fairville Baptist Church in the morning ane in the Provincial Asylum in the afcerncon. Duke occupied the pulpit of the Brussels stre-t Church. Rev. E. Bell preached in the Baptist Church at Carleton Most of the Churchs in the city were filled by Min- isters of the Conference. OPENING OF ROTHESAY CHURCH.

Advantage was taken of the presence of the ministers to open this new Church, The church is 40x24, and has cost about $1,400. Al ot which has been raised, with the exception of a few dollars Rev. W. Dobson preached in the morning, the Rev. J. Reid in the afternoon, and the Rev. W. W. Brewer in the evening.

MONDAY—FOURTH DAY.

Prayer was offered by Rev. C. W. Ham- ilton, after which the Journal was read and approved. Must of the morning was taken up by routine work. A telegram of greet- ing was received from Nova Scotia Confer- ence, asking if we had any probationers to spare. The Secretary was directed to re- ply to the effeet that we had no probation- ers to spare. A good deal of time was taken up with settling the time for the com- mi'tees to meet in the afternoon.

Rev, T. W. Smith, editor of the Hres- leyon, was introduced, and made some remarks relative to the position of the de- nominational organ. He stated among other things that there had been an in- creese of 500 subscribers since he began his

ftice. On motion of Dr. Pickard a reso- Liiton of approval was passed.

Rev. J. Pickles, L.L. D., a minister of the New Eugland Conference, was intro- duced and made some appreciatory remarks which were wll received,

There was no afternoon session, the time being taken up with Committees.

The following is the list (still ander cor- rection) of iniunsters to be stationed in P. E. Island :

Chirlortetown, Prince Street—J. Bur- wash, A. M.; Upper Prince Street—S. H. Rice.

Cornwalli—H. P. Cowperthwaite, A. M.

Little York—J. 8. Phinney.

Winsloe—W. H. Spargo.

Vernca River—Georg» Steel.

Murray Harbor—-W. C. Reynolds.

Pownal—Geo Harrison.

Bed: que—J. Pascoe.

Tryon—S T. Teed.

M unt Stewart—E. Bell.

Souris— J. J. Coler.

Alberton—M. R. Knight, B. A.

West Cape—D. H. Ledge.

Margate—H. R. Baker, A. B.

Summerside J.S Allen.

Biderord— E. C. Turner,

J. M. Tredrea is down for Florenceville, N. B.

Dr. Sprague is down for Bathurst, N. S. —a +e

The Mission in Persia.

Miss Montgomery has sent to her friends in this city a copy of her report on the inission in Persia. She relates some of the difficulties the little church at Hamadan has to contend with; and says that, withal, substantial progress is being made. The copy of the report is accompanied with the following letter, which will be interesting to reaters of THe Examiner as well for the oriental style in which it is written as for the sentiments it expresses:—

Hamapan, Dec. 10, 1883.

Honorable friends in Charlottetown, be- loved of Christ, though unknown to us.

Ah! friends and brethren in Christ, you are unknown to us; but, by the hand of Miss Montgomery, even in this great dis- tant land, the fruit of your Christian Jove appeared, and now, like our beloved friends, we give you our love with thanks.

First, we thank you for sending Miss M. to us, that she labors in our families and teaches our children and leads them in the way of the Lord, and teaches them hymns and necessary knowledge, so that great fruit wil! be produced for the work of the Lord by the grace of Almighty God, who loves the world, and sealed His everlastiny love by Hosunly begotten Son to the world for thera va‘ion of men.

Miss M. left you, who are her friends, and ceme h re to give us sign of Christ coming to the world, that He left His glory and loved sinurrs that he mignt bring them back from their evil ways.

Seecovd, we thank you for these things you sent for the table of the Lord, and

-¢ huve this sign for ns—they invite as |

in SS. a: s. ow Af ae We beseech the Lord that your love mal

Panne loa

| tion, and we hope you will always remem- ‘ber usin your prayers, and these things

: . . } labors wéth a part in itis everlasting inher- !

| itance.

Rev. J. A. |

j

We avd all our families give you saluta-- inake us zealous |

vrace, May you be in| It is written in Hama.- |

TT Pe ofee--— —_——_ Supreme Court.

Wepnespay, Jone 25. The Grand Jury to-day returned true

The Queen vs. Albert Allen, charged with house breaking and larceny from the store of Mr. C. H, Schurman.

The Queen vs. Danicl Carroll, charged with stealing from the person of Joseph McDonald.

The Queen ¢s. John Shea, charged with stealing from the person of Capt. Heetor Gillis,

Allen and Siea were the Court. They pleaded and said they would be ready Wednesday next.

The Grand Jury ignored the bill brought against Jobn Brogan, for breaking into the House of P. Connolly, Grafton Street.

arraigned before ‘Not Guilty,’ for trial on

(range Demonstration and Tea AT CRAPAUD.

| he Annual Orange Demonstration and _ Tea for Queen’s County will be held at Crapaud, on

Saturday, July 12th.

The Tea will be held under the auspices of Prince Arthur Lodge, No, 1,363, L. O. A. B. A., and the Committee of that Lodge will spare neither pains trouble nor expense in making it a decided success

The grounds selected are large and well shaded, besides being adjacent to the sen shore,

Arrangements have been made with the managers of the steamer Heather Beile, and that boat will leaye Charlott ‘town on the morting of the Tea at eight o’clock, Return Tickets, including Tea, 75 cents; to be had at the Steamboat Whart,

The City Cornet Bani will be in attend- ance

Tr4 on the tables at eleven a. m,

Tickets—Adalts, 25 cents; children under 12, '6 cents.

Procession will take place at two o’clock.

It Saturday proves unfavorable, the Tea will take place on the first fine day follow- ing.

By order,

D. L. McKINNON, Sec’y Committee. Crapaud, June 25—pat 2aw tl tea. wy ex 2i

PE ISLAKD RAILWAY.

kxcursion to Moncton.

top ay ame pe RETURN TICKETS will be issued, at greatly reduced rates, from ali Bookiag Stations between Charlottetown and Kensington (both inclusive), to Moncton, on 30th Jure, inst., and on July Ist, prox., good to return up to and including July 2ad, 1884, JAMEs COLEMAN, Supt.

Railway Office, Ch’town, June 24, 1884.

[tu we fr mo 4i

CHALLENGE.

eee ne

James Buggan, Esq.:

Sir,--From your article in the Herald of some time ago, you appeared to think that your three-year-old colt can trot over every colt in the country. Well, I will give you an opportunity of testing his speed on Domin- ion Day, on Upton Park, in a match with my colt, ‘‘Oiiver Twist,” hali-mile heats. best three in five, for fifty dollars ($50) a side, money to be placed in Dr Jenkins’ hands.

Toe the mark, and trot,

J. P. IRVING. Cape Traverse, June 23, 1884—3i wy li

MOLASS:S AND SUGAR. NOW LANDING, ee

98 tivrces | choice BARBADOS MOLASSES, 95 bris. \

20 hiids. | Superior GROGERY SUGAR. *

For sale low from Wharf.

FENTON T. NEWBERY.

June 23—pat 5i wy wy pat her sj 2i

Ciaimonte,” from Barbados.

LOBSTERS

P.O. BOX 043, HALIFAX, W. &.

(OFFICE— PICKFORD & BLACK’S WHARF)

Exporter of Lobsters

Samples and quotations golicited. Cash advanced on eonsigum ents, June 23 —tl ang 71 pd

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

‘ V E have appointed Mr, Wajter Matheson, V of Chariotietown, merchant, our | agent, to receive and se}] all lob+ters canned Ly us, at onr factory, at Lot 30 (Argyle shor) and to transact cur business gener- aily, No other person has any authority to trsnsact the business of the fi m.

Dated at Charlottetown this 2ist June, A,

a HANNABURY & CO, | June 23.

| of receipt, $f.

“ai. Lect

CORVENT DE HOTA: DME GRAND CONCERT

AND

‘Closing Exercises of the Scholastic Year,

CONVENT HALL,

wildy |

SITY SCHOOLS

re ‘ue Annu | ' | the Cborw t i hal

be held as folluwe, Viz,

“At West Kent Street School, on

Wednestay, June 25eh,

(At Prizce Street Schools, on

| Thursday, Juze 26th,

At Qucem “quire School, on

Friday, June 27th,

"Nb ations > «ob , of Cu00m wil]

noon, the pupils will be

Friday, June 27 to iri rir, ci pitt

Admission ‘Tickets, 35 cents; Reserved Seats, 50 ceuts,

Ch’town, June 23-—tl aate

‘House to Lot.

ee fPVHE Dwelling House at present occupied by the undersigned, situate on south- east corner of Prince and Sidney Streets Possession given on or about 7th July next. Apply to HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, June 23,

COAT

Dowinion Steamer Novthera Light.

NEALED TENDER®, for the conveyance of about 300 tons Round Coal, trom the Acadia Mines, Pictou, to Georgetown, will be received by the Agent of the Department of Marine and Fisheries Charlottetown, up to Monday, the 30ch instant, at neon. The whole quantity to be delivered into carts, on the (ueen’s Wharf, on or before the 15th September, 1584. Freight pid upon

‘ , 3 ernor General’s Medals, and | Proficiency from the se

-couvened in the Main Hall, where the Gov. Certificates for vol Board, will be | presented to those entitled to recciye thes the usual entertainment will be given by the Pupils, under ihe direction of their teachers, Parents of the pupils end citizens general] are invited to be present. y

[sAAC OXENHAM, Secretery of School Board, Ch’town, June 19, 1554—eod tl 27

FOR LIVERPOOL, DIRECT

Psy

THE CLIPPER BARK

Mines weight— 2,240 Ibs. per tor. Security will be required for the full performance of the contract.

ARTEMAS LOKD, Agent Marine and Fishe:ies,

PE iSLigD Galli,

DOMINION DAY, ood.

——~ ee

ee RETURN TICKETS, at one First Class Fare, vill be issued to aod from all Stations on this Railway, by afterncon trains on 30th June, instant, and by

all Trains on Dominion Day, July Ist, good to retura up to and including July 3rd, 184.

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent,

Railway Office, Ch’town, June 20, 1884, {pat eod ali wy pa tl jyl

TENDERS FOR GOAL.

EALED TENDERS, marked on envelope “Tender for Coal,” will be received at the office of the Board of School Trustees of Charlottetown, until twelve o'clock, noon, of

Saturday, June 28th, instant,

for supplying and placing in the vaults of the City schools one hundred and forty-seven (147) tons screened, round, Acadia mines coal, and twenty-five (25) tons nut, Acadia mines coal, All of said coal to be of the best quality, to be weighed on the City Scales (the ton to consist of 2,000 Ibs.), and to be delivered on or before Ist September next. By order.

ISAAC OXENHAM, Secretary of Board, Ch’town, June 21, 1884,—t] 28

CARRIAGES i

Single & Doub.e Wagons CHAP,

to suit the times. All persons wishing to buy, will do well to call and inspect our Stock of Carrieges before purchasing elsewhere, We offer the balance of our Stock of

Pir

Carriages Twenty-five Cheaper than Last Year,

for the purpose of closing out the remainder we have on hand,

We will sell on the same easy terms as usual,

All work warranted to give satisfaction.

Wagons Painted, Repaired and Trimmed at

short notice. LAKGE & SON,

Upper Great George Street. Ch’town, June 18— Gin eod wky 2i

Cent

PUBLIC TRA.

ss |

7 HE Public Tea to be held by the Presby- terians of St, Peter's Road, near

SUFFOLK STATION,

adver'iced for the 9th July next, is agreed to be held ON

RHE Ist JULY.

Tea on the tables at one o'clock, p.m | Ti-kets for admission, 25 cents, to be had | on the grounds ; children under twelve years | of age, 12 cents

Siould the day prove unfavorable, the Tea | will be held on the first fine day following, |

By order of Commiitee,

R. MUNN, Chairman, | June 14—2aw wkly ‘1 tea

MUXKAY MecNEIL, LONDON, 0F. ONT, cives written guarantec thathis MOUSTACHE GR&UWEE wil’

procuce heavy mousivche — iaside | SEN WEEMS, or money refunded. Price; —

Address, Box “64. Len i

don, Gnt. ; [june23 |

UBSCRIBE for the WEEKLY EXSWIN- | ER, Osaly ONE DOLLAR a year.

GEORGE PEAKE,

550 tons Revi-ter, 10 years clase, Al

! al Lloyas,

'D. A. McDONALD, Mastes,

j WILL Ch’town, June 20, 1884—3i eod her t} 30th |

SAIL

‘Four Liverpool, Direet, about the 30th June, inst,

Carrying Lobsters and other products of the Island on freight.

Also will take a few cabin passengers, lor particulars apply here to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & C0.

Ch’'town, June 18—tf CEDAR POSTS. 200 CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE AT

McKINNON & McLEAN’s,

OBRBA?P.

June 2.

WANTS, LOST, COUND, de.

\ J; ANTED TO CHARTER—A Schooner to carry Railway bron from Poirt du No delay. Good ~Rieuarp ticonr, Summerside. [june25 W ANTED- Te ex hinge a double seull for some other kiod of beat. Also for sale asmali lot cf land, in the vicinity of Charlettetown, Apply at the ottice of J. W. Hi-dgeoa, in D, Farqnharsen’s building oe stairs) {june24 3i

YENERAL SERVANT WANTED—Ap- SK ply to Mrs. A. A. Macdonald, Upper Prince street. [june23 3i

OARDERS WANTED-A_ few persons

cap be accommod:ted by Mrs. E. Doyle, King Street, between Prince and Hillsborough Streets. Aiso a hand Lathe for sale.

pace ean

Summerside,

Chene to

despatch. -

{junel9 \ ANTED—A Girl for general house work. Good wages. Apply at THE EXAMINER Orricr. [junel9

ac LET—The two story Dwelling House, Outbuildings and Garden “ee the residence cf the undersigned, ev. Mr.

Hodgson’s and Lieut. Haslewood’s, Grafton

Street (West), Sewer to the River. Pos session On the 20th instant. Apply to JN. Wa. Morrison, {junelé

} OARDERS WANTED—A few first-class Boarders’ may find suitable quarters om Kennedy, Brick

application to Mrs. W. {junelé tf

House, Hillsborough Park.

RILCH cow— For wale Apply. at THE N EXAMINER Ofiice. [junel6

wee Servant Girl for a small family, in Moncton, N. B. Expenses te Moncton paid. Wages at least $6.00 per month. Apply at this office. {junel4

'g°O LE?—In a private family, two rooms,

furnished or unturnished, with Pleasant ceviral location. Apply at Exam INDR OFFICE. {janel2

MY ANTED.—A First-class Coat Maker.

We will pay the highest prices givel

by any house in the Trade, toa First-Class

Coat Maker. We guarantee steady work. Apply at once to—Joun MacLrop & Co.

{june 11

_ LET—Two Furnished Rooms, with ute

of Kitchen. Apply at this office. fjune 11

W ANTED- A Young Man as ¢ lerk in “ D y Goods “to:« Must have experi- Avoly at this office.

me r ence and good reference,

| june? fre-O LET+-Tw6é Tenements. Pos:eseion & given immediate ly Apply to \W ALTER

Lowe, Kent Street, East. [june2 tl.

May AED. —An upholsterer, constant work, good wages, Apply at once ~° Mark Wricut & Co, jm 24

MILLS and other choice brends

ea WA. family |

ur forsale by Henry beer. Uthee and Warchouse, Water Street, near Ferry Wharf. [may l

xO LEI \ Houve on King Street, be- tween Hillsborough and Weymouth Sts. Posseszeion immediateiy. Also a Warehouse cu Grafton Street. Apply to Wittram Dopp. ~ [may?