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Tue Darty EXAMINER. JUNE 27, 1884 THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. aie itanhhon, Prizes

Midsummer

QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL.

The staff of this school consists of Mr. Gaul, (Principal) Mr. Smith, Mr. Curran, Miss Fennessey, Miss Farmer and Miss McKenna. The scholars in attendance number about three hundred and thirty —boys.

The school is progessive in improve- ment. The examination held to-day was, on the whole, more satisfactory that that of any former year. There was better order, a better attendance, especially in the rooms of the primary branches, better exhibitions of skill in arithmetic, better singing. Mr. Kennedy, who acted as chairman of the Board, said the trustees were highly plesed with improvement apparent; and Tae Examiner has great pleasure in echoing the statement.

Miss MeKenna’s class-room was over crowded; and in the rooms of Miss Farmer and Miss Fennessey there was not, we believe, a single form vacant. li was pleasing to see so large a collec tion of robust young lite ; pleasing to see the expertness displayed by the scholars of Misses Finnessey aod Farmer in doing sums, and pleasing to hear the ex cellent attempts of the sfill youngei scholars of Miss McKenna at reading. The higher classes, teight by Messrs. Currau, Smith and Gaul were not so full; but this was not surprising, as the higher classes were the smallest in the other schools, though the parents of the children are, as a rule, better off in this world’s goods than those attending Queen Square School. Mr. Smith’s boys did highly creditable work iu arithmetic, under the direction of Mr. T. A. LePage: and Mr. Curran’s, also did very well indeed during the examination. The Principal's class was examined in Geography by Mr. Robertson, editor of the Journal of Edacation, and showed beyond a doubt that they are well inform. ed on that subject. The discipline of the whole school is excellent—reflecting great credit upon the staff of teachers, especially the Principal, and upon the boys themselves.

After the examination there was an entertainmeat in the upper Hall of the school building—of which the following is the

PROGRAMME, Chorus—Vacation song.............. Classes Recitation—A drop of rain....Wm. Trainor Recitation—The Lion, Fox and Ass..J. Blake Song—Be Kind to the Loved Ones at Home..

Pupils

Recitation—Examination Day..............

John Hennessy

Recitation-The Hungry Boarder.......... oe Francis Murph

GED, S'S. ccacs cc ckes- +. cceek San Recitation—The Town Pump..Henry McLeod

Dialogue—Playing School.................. A. Dillon, J. Blake and W, Leahy Chorus—Ripple Little Brooklet........ Pupils

At the close of the entertainment, the

prizes were distributed as follows,— TRUSTEES CERTIFICATES.

Miss McKenna’s Class—Ist, Patrick Fitz- patrick; 2nd, Daniel Brennan.

Miss Farmer's Class—lst, Wm. Trainor; Francis McMillan; 2nd, John Kennedy.

Miss Fennessey’s Class——-Ist, Artemas Dillon, William Leahy; 2nd, Wm. Mahar, John McQnillan.

Mr. Curran’s Class—Ist, Francis Payne; 2nd, John Hennessey.

Mr. Smith’s Class—Ist, Edward McLeod; 2nd, Wm. McCarthy.

Principal's Class—1st, Bernard McMil- lan; 2ud, Thomas Doyle, Edward Trainor.

Miss McKenna’s Class.

Good Conduct—Felix Dorion, presented by His Lordship ; Michael O'Connell, by Mrs. M. A. Burke ; Alphonsus Murphy, by Hon. A. A. McDonald.

Punctuality—Francis Blake, by Teacher.

Proficiency — Patrick Fitzpatrick, by Mrs. A. J. Murphy; Daniel Brennan, by Teacher.

Diligence—George Mc!nnis, by Father Carroil.

Arithmetic—Fred McLeod, by Teacher ; Patrick Kayes, by Teacher.

Miss Farmer’s Class.

Good Conduct—Henry McQuaid, pre- sented by His Lordship; John Cullen, by Mrs. M. A. Burke; John McKenzie, by Teacher.

Punctuality—James Duffy, by Teacher; Harry Wakefield, by Teacher.

Proficiency— William Trainor, by Father Carroll; Francis McMillan, by Hon. A. A. Macdonald; John Kennedy, by Teacher.

Diligence—Vavasour Robin, by Teacher.

Arithmetic—Fred Doyle, by Teacher.

Reading and Spelling— Mari Cuming, by Teacher.

Miss Fennessey’s Class.

Good Conduct—Henry Walsh, presented by His Lordship; Parker Carroll, by Hon. A. A. Macdonald.

Punctuality—Artemus Dillon,byTeacher; William Leahy, by Father Carroll; John Doyle, by Teacher.

Diligence—Patrick Hughes, by Teacher.

ing and Recitation—John Blake, by Mrs. M. A. Burke. Mr. Curran’s Class.

Good Conduct—John Hennessy, present- ed by His Lordship.

Panctuality—Peter Weatherby,by Father Carroll.

Diligence—George Cumming, by Hon. A. A. Vaedonald. ee James McGee, by M. &.1ke, aa.

* pelling—Francis Payne, Maurice Sulli- vai., by Teacher.

riting-—Charles Thorne, by Teacher.

Mr. Smith’s Class.

Good Conduct—William McG y, pre- ie by His Lordship. Seno De ’unctualit y-—Rich ) k AA Samieais chard Johnson, by Hon.

Writing" n. Fiynn, by Teacher.

Arithmetic—Thomag Oullen, by Teacher.

and Spelling—John King, by

It. Wink Bos

List of |

| Grammar—Edward McLeod, by Teacher. CGeography—Francis Murphy, by Father Carroll Popularity | Murphy.

John «armer, by Mrs. A. J.

Prines | Good Condauct-—-Wm. Moran, presented yy Hlis Lordship

Punctuality—.Louis MeMurrough, by |M. Blake, Esq.; Edward Trainor, by J. B. | MeDonatd, Esq. ; Richard Power, by Martin | O'Shea, Esq.; Wm Payne, by John Me- | Eachen, Esq

Diligence Byrne, Esq.

Spelliog—Edward Trainor, by teacher.

English Compos.tion.—James Devereaux, | by Father Carroll.

Arithmetic— (slate) Bernard McMillan, by A. J. Murphy, Esq. ; (2nd class) Stephen Burke, by T. }Handrahan, Esq.; (mental) Bernard McMillan, by teacher.

History and Geography—James Dever- eaux, by J. A. McDonnell. Esq.

Algebra— Bernard McMillan, by Hon A. A. McDonald.

This important ended,—

Hon. A. A. Macponawp said that it was about seven years since he began to visit schools. As one of the Board of Trustees, it had been his duty and his pleasure to do so; and it gave him very great satis- faction indeed to note the steady progress made, during late years by Queen Square School. The way in which the boys behaved themselves was exceedingiy gratifying ;. aod he was glad to be able, trom his own observation, to say that their good behavour was not confined to the school room. He had occasionally heard them talk roughly and loudly on the streets ; but never during the past year had he heard one of them say a“ bad word. This was in striking contrast with the conduct of many boys of the same class in former years. He hoped none of them would ever contract the vicious and sinful babit of swearivg aud cursing ; and that they would always re- member and act on the good lessons taught them in school, and never say or do anything disgracetul.

Rey. Fararer Carro.r expressed his regret that he had not been able to attend the examination of the classes. He was glad, however, to note that the boys who carried off the prizes were the boys whose good behavior he had noticed throughout the year. The prizes, he felt sure, had been awarded with dis- cretion. He would like to have the boys understand and appreciate the priceless value of a good education combined with real moral worth. An old ‘English writer has said that “knowledge is power.” To 2 person of moral worth knowledge is certaiuly the greatest power in the world. The parents Of many of the boys do not, un- fortunately, kuow the value of education ; and are inclined to take them away from the school as soon as they can be made at all useful. But, in his opinion, every parent should make an effort to send his boys to school until they were fourteen, fifteen or sixteen years of age. He hoped the motto of the boys weuld be the subject of one ot Longfellow’s beautiful poems, viz., ‘*Excelsior.”” A good education, aud real moral worth and attention to the dictates of the Church, will raise any man in the estimation of his fellows and the world ; and he hoped the boys of the school would ever remember the lessons taught them in school.

D. Farqunarson, Esq., M. P. P., an- nounced that he purposed next year to give prizes for “popularity,” “siuging” and ‘‘punctuality.. He expressed great admiration for the four boys in Principal's class, who had not been a single day or hour away from school during the past year.

There was a good attendance of teachers from the other schools—includ- ing Miss McKinnon. Miss E. McNeill, Miss Eliza Lawson, Miss Ellen Lawson, Miss Wade, Miss Boswall, Mr. McSwain,

al’s ¢ Tass.

James Devereaux, by James

ceremony being

Mr. LePage, and Mr. Caven. The other visitors were pot numerous. ———— <> o Our Advertisers. Horace Haszard advertises mustard,

ship’s bread, herring, ete. A. McNeill holds an auction of hemlock

boards, at six o’clock this evening, on Peake’s No. 2 Wharf.

The concert and closing exercises of the Convent de Notre Dame will be held in the Convent Hall this evening.

Peake Bros. & Co., inform shippers that the Bonavista sails from Montreal for New- foundland, on the 28th inst., calling at this port and Pictou.

Supreme Court.

Fripay, June 27.

Allan Stewart vs. Alex. P. Stewart and another, an absent debtor. Verdict for the plaintiff for $206.61.

Allan Stewart vs. Alex. P. Stewart and another, an absent debtor. Verdict for the plaintiff for $99.44.

Norman J. Campbell vs. Edward Toombs. Anaction ona hote-of-hand. Verdict for plaintiff for $461.23.

Geo. K. Beer vs. Henry Drake—An ac- tion on note of hand. Verdict for plaintiff for $16,750. ‘

Horace Haszard vs. Edward Toombs— An action on votes of hand. Verdict for plaintifi for $159.03.

George {Davies and another executor vs. John McDougall, action on a note of hand. Verdict for the plaintiff for $409.

Owen Connolly vs. Daniel Reardon, an ection on a book account. Verdict for the plaintiff for 43.92.

& Owen Connolley ve, Duncan Munn.—An action on a promissory note. Verdict fur Plaintiff for $52.52.

Udward Chapman ys. John McDonald, en ection of ejectment. Plaintiff non- suited,

Tne Court adjourned until Wednesday next at 11 o'clock.

MATT

DATIY HXA MIN Fk,

| | : TELEGRAPHIC §=BEWS. | [Sercrat Desparcurs TO THE EXAMINER, |

A Treaty Revoked,

}

Panis, June 26. | Despatches from Hanoi state that 4,000 Chinese regulars, who were provided with artillery, entrenched themselves at Langson |in violation of the treaty, and attacked the | French forces on. Monday, as they were on (the march, killing seven and wounding \forty-two. Nigrier at once set out | with reinforcements. Gen. Mellot tele- 'graphs that the French troops numbered 700 men, and were on the way to Langson. | Though so greatly outnumbered they routed the Chinese. Among those lost by the | French were two officers. Prime Minister Ferry stated, in the Chamber of Deputies, | to-day, that M. Patenotae had been or- dered to proceed to Pekin and demand satisfaction for theviolation of the Treaty,at Langson. He said also that Admiral Contret had gone northward, with ships under his command to support the French demands.

Khartoum Attacked. Carro, June 26,

Advices from Waddy Halfa state that a former Bedouin lieutenant of Hicks Pacha has arrived there, and reports that El Madhi made an attack upon Khartoum but was repulsed with heavy losses. The hos- tile tribes are massing in the vicinity of Edonaol.

— —

—- Acclamationi_ —_—_ " Amurerst, N. 8., June 26. “* Mr. C. J. Townshend was elected by ac- clamation to-day, as representative in the Commons for Cumberland. Mr. Pipes and others made speeches, The proceedings went off pleasantly. Cholera. Tovton, June 26. Six deaths from cholera occurred here to-day. MarsEILues, June 26. Business here is at a stand still on account of cholera here and at Toulon.

ne a

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, June 27--10 a. m. Light wirds; tine weather; slightly higher temperature.

METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Charlottetown June 27, 1884.

Highest temperature yesterday, . Lowest temperature (read at midnight), ..5 Lowest temperature this morning ........5 —_

5

>

DR

>

Temperature this morning, at 8 o’clock Temperature this afternoon at 1 0’clock ...

AON wont

Cornwall Cheese Factory.

A meeting of the patrons of the Cornwall Cheese Factory was held at the factory, on Wednesday evening, the 25th inst. There was a large attendance. On motion, Mr. Zecariah Mayhew was appointed Chairman, and Mr. Allan McPhee Secretary.

Mr. Newbery, the manager of the factory, stated that the object of the meeting was to lay before the patrons the result of the operations of the factury since its organiza- tion, and to endeavor to get the farmers in the settlement to take greater interest in the enterprise, and to rally to its support by increasing the supply of milk, which so far, he stated, has not been sufficient to make it a success.

The Chairman and many of the patrons spoke warmly in favor of supporting the factory, end expressed themselves well satisfied with the management and the returns obtained for their milk, notwith- standing the low prices current last season.

The Rev. Henry Lavers,who was present, also addressed the meeting, advocating the factory system, which would prove of great advantage to farmers within its reach, and he hoped it would be more generally pat- ronized in future, He had heard many farmers in his district express themselves well satisfied with the working of it.

After some further explanation from the manager, with reference to the price ob- tained for cheese last year, it was moved and carried unanimously that a committee be appointed to canvass for more patrons for the Factory.

The following gentlemen were chosen to comprise the committee:—Angus McDon- ald. Allan McPhee, Samuel Howard, Allan McLean, Henry Hyde.

It was further moved by Mr. George Se tt, and seconded by Mr. Allan McLean:

Resolved, That the statements made by Mr. Newbery, regarding the working of the factory and the explanation of the settlements made for cheese last season, are deemed satisfactory to this meeting, and that the committee make known this fact in soliciting for new patrons,

The meeting then adjourned.

(Signed) ALLAN McPueez, Secretary, mone ial ita

The Horsford Almanac and Cook Book

mailed free on application to the Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I

Saas

COAT,

—FOQR— Dowinion Seamer Northern Light.

EALED TENDERS, for the conveyance bt of about 300 tons Round Coal, from the Acadia Mines, Pictoa, to Georgetown, will be received by the Agent of the Department of | Mine and Fisheries Charlottetown, up to Monday, the 20th instant, at noon.

ARTEMAS LORD, _ , Agent Marine and Fisheries.

Ch’town, June 20, 1884—Bi eoli htt ti 6th

BUCK DIAMOND

Pictou and St, John’s, Nfld.

JD

ne ay " Y \ ¥ > po et e ‘ire, mee € : Skea cae ey C

¥ it ee ie: : . oa ey! i a alg aR, Se 5 SY tle Ba RS fo

“BONAVISTA,”

1,313 TONS REGISTER, CAPTAIN D, ANDERSON,

WILL SAIL FROM

Houtreal far St. John’s, Newfoundland,

TON &

Between Montreal, Charlottetown, | ? ; | Closing Exercises of the Scholastic Year,

GN OR ABOUT THE 28TH JUNE, Calling at Charlottetown aps

Pictou. la ¥ ge Will carry Horseg, Catsdie and Sheep on deck. f

Dw. Da sipriveo: Reussage apply to

+ ss BEAKE BROS. & C0.,

AGENTS.

Ch’town, June 27, 1884—3i

MUSTARD. — MOSTARD.

16 anti ust received, in 4, 4and IJ)b. tins,

ene

a ae

Witt BREAD.

20 bris. Pilot Bread, Nos. 1, 2 and 3.

Pork, Lard, Hams.

Mess and Prime Mess Pork, Lard (in pails), Sugar Cured Hams.

BAIT HERRING.

500 bris. Bulk Fish or Barrelled.

Torpenting, Lacquers abd Labels.

FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD,

Lower Queen Street. Ch’town, June 27—2w eod

ETemlock Boards

Y AUCTION, Friday, June 27th, at six o'clock, on’ Peake’s Wharf No. 2,

20,000 feet Hemlock Boards, ex Pholine, from Buctouche. A. MeNEILL, Auctioneer, Ch’town, June 26—2i

p. E. ASLAND RAILWAY DOMINION DAY, 1884.

ea RETURN TICKETS, at one First Class Fare, will be issued to and from all Stations on this Railway, by afternoon trains on 30th June, instant, and by ail Trains on Deminion Day, July lst, good to return up to and including July 3rd, 18>4.

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent.

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

LOBSTERS

LUD. WURZBURG, P.O. BOX 543, HALIFAX, W. 8.

(OFFIGE—PIGKFORD & BLAGK’S WHARF) Exporter of Lobsters

Samples and quotations solicited, Cash advanced on consignments. June 23—tl aug 21 pd

MOLASSES AND SUGHR

NOW LANDING,

ex “‘F. A. Claimonte,” from Barbados,

22] puas.

98 tierces | choice BARBADOS MULASSES. 25 bris.

hhds, j ; 20 phds. , | Superior GROCERY SUGAR,

For sale low from Wharf.

FENTON T. NEWBERY.

June 23—pat 5i wy wy pat her sj 2i

FOR SALZ.

SAFE nearly new ; medium size, ply at the EXamMinex Orrice.

Ap-

A [ju 18

CEDAR POSTS. MoKINHON & MoLEAN'S

OCBRRALPF.

Jane 2.

DVERTISE in tho DAILY EXAMINER Ais eae

1884

et

_ I

ii CONCERT

—AND-

IN-

CONVENT HALL,

—ON—

Friday, June 27th.

PROGRAMME: Entree—Holiday March—(Duett, 4 Pianos). GOS, 0. sor cvntoaeennn st tneecesererercceses

By the Junior Pupils. Instrumental Music— Reception Polka...... Prizes to the little ones.

Instrumental Music—Tarantella...., _Mlatten, Chorus—-Suony HKosverce... Priecés to intermediate class

Instryriental Music -Irish Airs (harp, 5 pianos and organ...... .

wocal Trio—Flower Greeting...... Curchman

Prizes to the senior cless. Instrumental Music—Coro Nabueo.... Verdi Vocal Solo—Sands o’ Dee...........+-+.- Clay Miss E, Palmer.

Instrumental Solo (ou 5 pianos)— Last Smile. . Wollanhaupt

Misses Findley, Welsh, Lewis, Clark, Murphy. Vocal Solo—Aunie of the Mog. .... Wergand

Mrs. Byrne.

Honors to the first and second courses, Instrumental Music—Goza Lodra. . Rossini 5 pianos, harp, organ and Orchestral Club. Vocal Solo~—She of all that’s Fair-.Schuman Miss Palmer.

Medals to the superior course. re hner

Instrumental Music—Rondo.... Chorus—Joyful Strains.......... wn aw, Medals to the graduates. HS, . ~ Instrumental fi ig—W altz. : Orchestral “lub an OthtY Tisthenents. Chorus—Cavatina.......... Medals and prizes for Christian doctrine, mathematics, music aud culinary art. Crowns of houor. Vocal Solo—Village Blacksmith. Prof. Caven

Thanks. Finale—God save the Queen...

Doors open at 7 p. m ; to commence at 8. Admission Seats, 50 cents.

Ch’town, June 23-—tl date

P. £ ISLAND —RulLWAY,

lixcursion to lisneton.

4" XCURSION RETURN TICKETS will

be issued, at greatly reduced rates, from

all Booking 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.

Tickets, 35 cents; Reserved

JAMES COLEMAN, Supt. Railway Oflice, Ch’town, June 24, 1884. {tu we fr mo 4i

Theo. L, Chappelle's

BULLETIN,

(Issued in the interest of the purchaser.)

THEO. L. CHAPPELLE,

Diamond Bookstore, 89 Queen Street, Queen Square, Charlottetown,

FURNESS LINE! Halifax and London Serviee,

2,325

York City, Newcastle City, 2,199

Boston City, 2,324 Calcutta City, 3.000 Durham City, 2,844 Ripon City, 3,006 Lincoln City, 3,000 London City, 3,000

This Line is making a specialty of Canned Goods, and quote through rates to London, from all Stations of P. HK. Island and Inter- colonial Railways, and per steamers from Charlottetown, and offering quick and careful transportation aad low rates of freight, they hope fora large share of the patronage of packers and shippers.

PICKFORD & BLACK, Agents at Halifax,

A. H, B. MACGOWAN, Agent at Charlottetown. June 19—2aw wkly 4w

GROUND BONES.

Yo Farmers end Others,

DURE Ground Bones, of all sizes, and in large or small quantities.

Highest Cach Price Paid for Old Bones,

J. W. McGALL.

_, Rieasini fom

yc

TENDERS POO

bij TEKALED Din. Nd , K n Lod on enve! WD “Tend r ior Cova Vth, be received at the office of the Board of School Trusterg of

Charlottetown, until twelve o luck, Loon, of

Saturday, June 28th, instant,

for supply ing and placing in the vaulte of the City schools one hundred and forty seven (147) tons screened, round, Acadia mi coal, and twenty-tiveg (75) to s nut ; mines coal. All of sail ce al te be of prey ee quality, to be weighed on the City § (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.—1] 28

NOTICE, The Canada Temperaice Act, 19

a, NOTICE is hereby iven, pus _ suant to the provisions of *“The Canady Temperance Act, $78,” that, on M thirtieth day of June, instant, there will ie deposited in the ofi.-ce of the Registrar of Deeds, in the city of Ch rrloitetown, in, Queen's County, in Lituc Ear 'e’erd, examination, in accordance wate aa Hui sioas of the above mentioned Act, a Lotice, addressed to the Secretary of State for Canada, in which is embodied a petition pr ing that the Order-in-Conncil of the thi

day of Juae, A. D. 1850, bringing into forge in the said City of Charlottetown, the

part of “The Canada Temperauce Act, 1878,” may be revoke’,

And notice is also given that, appended to the said notice so to be deposited,are the uine signatures of at least one fourth in num- ber of the electors of the City of Charlotte town, qualificd and competent to vote at an election of a member of the House of mons in the said City, and that the said notice will remain in the Registrar's Office espace ct ten days from the date of deposit, wim'stiter the € eee of that time the same will be laid betoré * Sospetary of State for Canada m

Dated at the City of Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, in rince Edward Island, this sixth day of June, A. D. 1884.

{juneé 2aw tl 30th

PB. Island Pottery,

STOVE-PIPE STONES, CHIMNEY TOPS, DRAIN PIPES, STRA\WBERRY VINE PROTECTO

And other articles made to order at the P E. ISLAND POTTERY.

BEER & GOFF

AGENTS

— WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de,

Ch’town, May 27, 1884.

OUND--A pair of Gloves, The ownercan have the same by applying at Examiner UFFICE, and paying for this advertisement,

. =

\ 7] ANTED— First-class Coat Makers. Ap- ply tou Macdonald, Macdonald & Co,, {june27

rgxo LET--A new COTYAGR, pleasantly situated on Hayticld Street Will be ready fur occupetion on the 7th Joly. Apply

te P. McQvalp, | XAMINER CRriCk. | june26 tf

Souris.

\ .ANTED—Two Male Waiters to go to

‘Y= faunter River for twelve days, te wait

Apply at this office. {juneZ6

on officers’ tables.

OUSE TO -LET—The Dwelling House ft at present occupied by the undersigned, situate on southeast corner of Prince and Sidney Streets Possession given on or about 7th July next. Apply to Horace Haszasp.,

[june26

V * ANTED TO CHARTER—A Schooner to carry Railway Iron from Point du

Chere to Summerside. No delay. Good

despatch. — Ricnarp Hunt, Summerside.

[june2

OARDERS WANTED—A few persons can be accaamdated by Mrs. E. Doyle, King Street, between Prince and Hillsborough Streets. . Also a hand Lathe for sale. {junel?

= LET-—The two story Dwelling Honee, Outbuildings and Garden opposite the residence of the undersigned, ev. Mr. Hodgson’s and Lieut. Haslewood’s, Grafton

Street (West). Sewer to the River. Pow session On the 20th instant. Apply to JNO Wa. Moraison. [junelé

OARDERS WANTED—A few first-class

Boarders may tind suitable quarters on application to Mrs. W. Kennedy, House, Hillsborough Park. jjunel6 tf

‘ILCH COW —For sale, Apply at THs AVE Examiner Office, _ {junelé

W ANTED.—A First-class Coat Maker We will pay the highest prices given by any house in the Trade, t» a First-Class Coat Maker. We guarantee steady work,

Apply at once to—Joun MacLrop & Co. {june

fq°O LET—Two Furnished Rooms, with use of Kitchen. Apply at this office. {jane 1} \ ANTED~ A Young Man as Clerk in @ Diy Goods Store. Must have experir ence and good reference, | Apply at this » 2S (j

‘s°O LET—Two Tenements. PosccssioB given immediately. Apply to WALTER Low#, Kent Street, East. [june2, tf

Gore MILLS and other choice brands family Flour for sale by Henry Beer. Oilice and Warchouse, Water Street, near Yerry Wharf. {mayl

‘fe LES--A HOUSE AND GARDEN, with land, on Malpeque Road. Posses sion immediately. Apply te S. W. DODP, Medical Hail. {ap29 3w tu fr

‘y"O LET—A House on Kirg Street, be tween Hillsborough and Weymouth Sts.

Ch’towa, May 19—éod 2m pat cod 2m sj 2ui

Fomsemaie immediately, Also a Warehouse ou Grafton Street. Apply to Winisam fous me