: ee ;

DAILY EXAMINER

THE

Teachers’ Licenses.

Tue eXamination fer first and second | class license, the resulis of which are here | appended, was one ef unusual difficulty, | It lasted seven days, comprising fifteen subject for first class and thirteen subjects for second. The regulations under which it is held) provide that candidates shall make not less than fifty percent. in Eng- lish and arithmetic, not less than twenty per cent. In every other subject, and alto- gether not less than one-half of the whole possible number of marks. It will be seen that Mr. James Brehaut, who gained both medals at the College and Normal School during the term just closed, maintains his position very creditably, being facile princeps of the successful candidates for license :~~

FIRST CLASS.

Highest possible for male candidates 1,500 ; for female candidates, 1,300,

James W. Brehaut, Murray Harbor South, 1,199.

Ada Ramsay, Summerside, 919,

Joseph Roach, Montague Cross, 963.

Albert H. McNeill, Charlottetown, 961.

William Cain, New Perth, 956.

John McGrath, Alberton, 880.

Norman J. Compbell, Brown’s Creek, 789.

The following are entitled to a supple- mentary examination for First Class Licenses :-—

George W. Sutherland, Montague, 889.

*Charles R. McNeill, New Perth, 875.

Maggie P. Haslam, Springfield, 730. SECOND CLASS.

D. D. Hagh, Murray Harbor South, 9435. R. H. Montgomery, Port Hill, 862,

R. W. McDonald, Georgetown, 840.

W. W. Alexander, Stanhope, 798. Angus Taylor, Brooklyn, 792.

Sophia Ross, North Bedeque, 764.

John K. Fraser Alberton, 745,

Mark A. Smith, Kelly’s Cross, 724.

James Landrigan, Covehead, 722.

Mahala Bell, Bloomfield, 718.

John McLaughlin, Long Creek, 700.

Daniel Fraser, Alberton, 690,,

Nicholas Cousens, Alexandra, 678.

*W. A, Brown, Covehead, 670,

Clemmie Driscoll, Clerment, 661.

Lois Nelson, Crapaud, 660.

Teresa Duify, Kelly's Cross, 655.

Donald Cameron, Peter's Road, 614.

Francis Frizzle, Cornwall, 606.

John P, Hood, Tryon, 6O1,

The following obtain Third Class Licen- ses, but are entitled to a supplementary examination for Second :

Tryphie P. Phinney, Tryon, 771.

Maggie Taylor, Princetown, 742.

THIRD CLASS. (In order of merit.)

1. Agnes McDonald, St. Eleanor’s. 2. *John E. Jordan, Murray Harbor

South. *Samuel McKenzie, Gaspereaux. Lizzie H Saikiencanaliien. . Marjory Martin, Vigg. Emily B Matheson, Harrington. . Jennie Dickson, Gaspereaux. . Alex. Bell, Stirrey, Eldon.

Hr1S Of Se

9. Rowland H. MeNeill, New Perth.

i0. James F. Cullen, Kelly’s Cross, Lot 29.

11. Euphemia

cael

22. James Cee se 13. John M. Hughes, St. Mary’s Road. 14. John J. McVinney, Johnston’s River. 15. Alfred E. Hooper, Marie, Lot 40. 16. Eliza Walker, Upper Freetown.

- a. Emily C. Stewart, Marray Harbor oad.

18. John A. McDougall, Nine Mile Creek. 19. Annie M. Thomson, Princetown.

20. *James Monaghan, Kelly’s Lot 29.

21. Fred. B. Douglas, Head of Hills- borough.

22. James A. Rodgerson, Pisquid East.

23. James W. McDonald, New Perth.

24. Sween Campbell, Brown’s Creek.

25. Robert D. McLauchlan, Head of Hillsborough.

26. Casimir Poirier, St. Nicholas.

27. Duncan Martin, Vigg.

Those marked thus * are obtain licenses to teach.

Cross,

too young to

Presentation.

Mr. CoLteman, Superintendent of the P. E. Island Railway, has been presented by those of the officials on the Intercolonial Railway, at Truro, of whom he was lately the chief, with a very handsome silver ice- pitcher, salver and goblet, and the follow- ing address :—

Truro, N. S., 23rd May, 1883. James Coleman, Esq

Dear Sin,—We, the undersigned, mem- bers of the Intercolonial Staff, at Truge, while tendering our hearty congratulati®ns upon your well deserved promotion to the position of Superintendent of the Prince Ed: ward Island Railway, cannot allow you to leave us without expressing our sincere cor- row at your removal, our intercourse with you having always been of the most pleasant nature.

We beg you to accept the accompanying slight token of our regard. rs

Please convey our best wishes to Mrs. him to the Vatican, the recent papal mani- Coleman, whose absence we feel will be a loss! festo in regard to Ivish affairs being the to this community, where her many amiable! resy)t

qualities have so endeared her. That you may both enjoy health and happi- ness 1s our earnest wish. Wm. RENNELS, Chief Train Mespatgher. THOos. REGAN, ‘ Trackmaster Eg'rn Diy. Cu¥. W. Baw,

bow

Train Despatcher. |

F. J.

LARGIRz, Train Despatcher. J. T. HAavutsrys, Train Despat cher. Gro. M. OpeEt, Sec’y Dist. Supt’s Office. W. A. Sancron, Telegraph Operator. W. A. Cameron, Clk. Dist, Supt’s Office. LYNCH, Telegraph Operator. Gao, WARMUNDE, Telegraph Operator.

waite : his tribute to the worth of Mr. Coleman

B.

| | |

TELEGRAPHIC

Granville that he was going to Rome; and

THE DAJ

[SpectaL DesparoneEs To ‘tHe EXAMINER. ]

Lerd Churchill's Attack. Lonpon, June 9.

A stormy debate occured in the British House of Commons with reference to the proposal to commute the pension awarded to Li Wolsely and Seymour. Lord Randoiph Churchill ina bitter speech op, posed the measure, and vigorously attacked the manner in which the war was con- ducted. Lord Randolphaccused the Khedive point blank of being the author of thé assassinations which led to so disastrous and so costly a war.

rcs

An Albanian-Turkish Battle.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 9.

Severe fighting has lately been going on betwcea Albanian and Turkish troops. -On the 3rd inst. a bloody and deadly engage- ment was fought, the Turks losing over thirteen hundred, and the Albanians more than five}hundred. Many hundreds besides were wounded on both sides.

The New Suez Canal. Lonvon, June 9. A Conimittee of British Shipowners have decided to proceed with the construction of the new Saez Canal immediately.

Posiponement of Trial.

Kineston, June 9. The trial of the Gibney murder con- spirators at Kingston, has been postponed. The prisoners were allowed to go free on being bailed.

Teiegraph Notes.

Sir George Bowyer, the local writer is dead.

Several fights have taken placé in the mountains between Albanians and Turks, resulting in heavy losses on both sides.

Eighteen officers were found guilty of complicity in the burning of Alexandtia and sentenced to yarious terms of penal servitude.

About forty boys from England haye just arrived in Toronto, They range in age from 6 to 16 years, and are a smart and in- telligent looking lot.

The Coroner's enquiry intothe causes which led to the late terrible disaster on the brooklyn bridge ended in a verdict that the deaths of the victims resulted from suffocation by. being trampled upon, and the jury further found ‘‘the officers and the trustees responsible,’ in not having the bridge properly policed..- It was _re- commended that the accommodations for foot passengers be improved,

In the Commons on the 7th, Mr. O’ Don- nell, member for Dungarvan, gave notice that he would move that the appointment of the Marquis of Lansdowne as Governor- General of Canada, was calculated to excite great discontent, both among oppressed Irish in Ireland, who look npon’ the ap- pointment as in no sense a conciliatory movement on the part of the Government, and among free Canadians.

negotiated with Spain # convention providing for the repeal of the law pro- hibiting the introduction of free black laborers into Cuba. Two hundred thous- and slaves in Cuba will become free in 1888. The labor question then will become a@ scrious one. Spanish statesmen and Cuban planters are already examining plans

for the introduction into Cuba of free African negroes or Chinese or Indian coolies.

Sir Wm, Harcourt,Home Secretary, read a letter from Lord Roseberry in which the latter stated that he had not resigned the office of Under Secretary for the Home De- partment because of the Home Secretary’s statement in the House touching his duties. Sir William explained that Lord Rose- berry’s acceptance of the office, in the first’ place, was only temporary. In reply to a question relative to the American Labor Reform League, Siz William said the Gov- ernment were periectly alive to the neces- sity of paying attention to such menaces.

It is related that the New Orleans, mint |once had an assayer, now gone to tell the secrets of his mysterious operations where

all has to be teld, who knew how to manage a mint for his }personal advyaitage. The Government

| knew it was habitually robbed of enormous ‘amounts, and so far from sitting down jupon that ingenious artist, it employed experts to detect the secret of the operator in vain. One expert after another was finally sent to Paris to investigate thor- |oughly the mysteries of assay, but the complacent official till held his place and still stole with impunity from the Govern- ment. At last he was induced to resign, as no grounds could be discovered for his re- moval. He died a man of wealth years after, and took his secret with him.

In the British Commons, on the 7th, Lord Rando!ph Churchill \ called.attention } to the mission of Mr. Brringtén to Rome, and argued that there could be no#oubt that the Government had #ésetfimended

Mr. Gladstone replied that Mr. | Errington had gone to Rome at his own suggestion. Mr. Errington informed Ear]

‘ashe was a Papist greatly interested in Irish affairs, it was only natural that his intercourse with the Pope would be inter- pate go Her Majesty’s Government. Errington received no pay, and no instruc- tions were given him by the Government; but, said Mr. Gladstone, as Mr. Erritig- ton’s visit to Rome would tend to alter his position in the future, a record would be made of his proceedings and kept for transmission to the successor of Earl Gran- ville as Foreign Secretary. Mr. Gladstone

said the Government had given Mr. Errington information on the real state

of Ireland, in the interest of peace and order,

Weather Bulietin.

ig the more gratifying that it comes from those with whom he has been most intimat- ly associated and who know him best. The inscription engraved upon the pitcher is:— to James Coleman, by the the Truro Uftice, June 3, 1883,”

** Presented

Staff of

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

j, parative merits of the

The agent of the Liberian republic has |

LETTERS FO TREE EDITOR. |

A Polite Reply.

My Drak Sin,-—-When I write anything approaching tu what may be termed perso” al. think it right to put my name to " and-tet to shelter myself under a en" “ plume, I submit this remark to your co respondent ‘‘Loyalist.” He has 4 right to his own opinion;-as-f -have to: mine. He very politely states that, the public are t+ credulous of me. I believe that neither Lieut. Col. DeWinton nor myself cou'd bring documentory evidence of our Peerage. Possibly ‘‘Loyalist” may not be aware that scarcely any Scottish Highland family, eX- cepting the Campbell's of Argyle and Lorne, cam produce any documentary mat- ter relating to the period previous to the year 1746, the year of the fatal and miser- able battle of Culloden. The Goths and the Vandals who, under the Duke of Camber- land, ravaged the Highlands, burned and destroyed . houses and castles, right and left, made bonfires of family muniments, deeds, titles, and everything the sad survivors of Culleden—had enough to do to keep their heads on their shoulders without raking among the ashes of those bonfires. Some time ago 1 wrote you a copy-of an imstription on’ monument 1n the Cathedral Church of St. Peter at Rome. If ‘‘ Loyalist” will make himself known, and fayor me with a call, I will show him a photograph of that monument, the work of the great sculptor Canova, at the cost, and by the orders of Mis Majesty, King George the 4th, when Prince Regent, in the year 1819, in which it is distinctly stated that James the third was King of Great Britain. At the portal of the tomb are two angels with winge dressed in kilt and plaid, being the only representation of angels that 1 have ever seen in that costume.

I remain, my dear sir, Yours very truly, Rosertr Bruce STEWART.

P. S.—As to myopinion of the eom- tewarts and the Guelphs I would quote from Shakspeare the words ‘‘Paucea verba,” or, in English, ‘*Least said is soonest mended. R. B.S.

——

Qur Advertisers.

E. W. Taylor informs the spectacle- wearing portion of the community that he has in stock an elegant lot of spectacles. From his long experience as an Optican, Mr. Taylor feels confident that he can give entire satisfaction. See advertisement in another column.

Flowers, Plants, etc., at his Sales Room on Monday nex:. This consignment is from the Acacia Nursery, N.:S., and must be closed out.

F. T. Newbery has for sale a lot bran and shorts.

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED. June S—sch Sea Bird, Hyde, Murray Harbor, bal ; Three Sisters, Walpole, Pictou, coal. June 9—s s M A Starr, Woodill, Halifax, mdse; sch Reaper, Hartland, sheet Har-

bor, boards and laths. (CLEARED.

Pama : They: : <- ach Capella, Siliker, New Londén,

~~ MARRIED.

On the 17th inst., at St. James’ Church, Westtield, N. B., by the Rev. A. V. Wiggins, A. B., rector, assisted by the Kev. H. T. Parlee, curate, James G. Wiggins, Esq., of Alberton, P. E. Island, to Eliza A., daughter of the late Thomas Ballentine, Esq., of West. field, N. Bw

DEED.

In Charlottetown, on Saturday morning, Sth inst., William Stainforth Macgowan, aged 80 years.

[Funeral on Monday afternoon at half-past two o'clock by carriages. ]

- yr

peel aaa ieageeecenentntspllipnncnateere-scitzasticaatnoeencnenantehieasioadansiedann-dbom

HOTEL ARRIVALS. REVERE HOUSE.

June 9—D Chalmers, Ontaric; R McKinlay, St Catherines, Ont; E Morris, Montreal; W B Dixon, Sackville; J G Way, St Joh; Mr and .Mrs. Wilkinson, Alberton; P McLaren, Halifax; Wm Richards, Bediford; W S Carty. 8—W H Haszard, Magdalen Islands; D E

Clarke, A Wilson, Moncton Steam Flour Miils, Monctop, N B; William E Fyfe,

Clinton, Mass; P F O’Connor, Halifax, N §; A McDonald, Lemont; Barry D Bent and wife, St John; N T Norman, Montreal.

Bran and Shorts. JUST RECEI VED, Two tons Bran and Sherts,

IN SACKS. es FENTON T. NEWBERY.

Ch’town, June 9,—2i

FLOWERS, — Plants, ao Hanging Pots,

Y AUCTION, NEXT MONDAY, June

ith, at eleven o'clock, at My Auction Room, a large and beautiful collection of et eaas (in bloom), Plants, and Hanging ots.

|

his consignment is from Acacia Nursery, a r : ‘ Pictou, N. S., and must be closed out. Come and get bargains. A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. Ch’town, June 9.

MOORE'S FARINA

CY UPERIOR to Corn Starch or any prepar ation of a similar kind, _

So

ILNER, JUNH 9, 1°83.

A. McNe1ll will ho!d an Auction Sale of

WHOLESALE & RETAIL

AT THE

Toronto, June 9-11 a. m.

Moderate west to south winds;

fair warm | weather,

|

UNDON HOUSE

‘h’town, May 7th) 1883 —ti

:

‘ :

oo

i j

GET .THE BEST!

Qe

THOSE IN WANT OF SPECTACLES

GAL

OAT EW. TAYLOR'S.

SOUTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARH, CITY,

nape

AVING had many years experienee in fitting and adjusting + Glasses, both in England and this country, he is confident there are not many having a deficiency of vision, who, by trying his Glasses, will not find themselves considerably bene- fitted, as many residents of both city and ceuntry can testify.

Some,,persons are already using Glasses to strong for them, thereby injuring the’eye. Others are trying the eye too much by not using Spectacles when they really need them.

For Long or Short Sight or Weak Sight,

WE KEEP A SELECTION OF

SPECTACLES AND EVE-CLASSES,

ies.

Gold, Steel and Unrivalled Celuloid Frames,

made by one of the best Optical Manufacturers in the world.

E. W, TAYLOR, WATCHMAKER & OPTICIAN,

CHAR LOTTERETOWN. ~ June 9, 1883. | .

eod

C_A_IN ADA. LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.

— —:0: ———— ESTABLISHED 1847.

— aS i63

CAPITAL AND FUNDS

NEARLY 6,000,000 DOLLARS. Annual income over $1,000,000.

— —:0; —- — HONORARY DIRECTORS: CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

CHAS. PALMER, ESQ. R. R. HODGSY, ESQ. HON. W. W. SULLIVAN,

GEO. R,. BEER, ESQ. W. E. DAWSON, Esq. HON.! 5S: CARVELL.

Medical “Adtisers— DRS. F. D. BEER AND W.

OF

H. HOBKIRK.

The advantages of joining an old and successful Company, like the “CANADA LIFE,” mry be jadged of from the following facts: —

lst. The.rates charged are lower than those of other companies,

Quod. It bas the largest busivess of any Company in Canada,

3rd. The profit boouses added to Life Policies are larger than any other Company in Canada.

4th. Profits not only altogether extinguish all premium payments; but, in addition, yield the bolder an annual surplus.

Agent at Summerside, A. L. ANDERSON, ESQ.

: Souris, naples ate *- - JAS sBRIDE, ESQ, Georgetown, - “ ; N, E-Q * Crapaud, bas 5 SQ. Fe ¢ 2 y June 7. — \ on,

tiles A

SPRING & SUMME

J. B. MACDONALD

PS now showirg a magnificent stock of Sta

Clothing, bonght in the English, American and I am in a pesition to give my customers and all w best valne to be had in the city,

a j

ple and Fancy Dry Goods, Milli@ery and Canadian tnarkets,on the very best

ho favor me with their patronage the very

Special attention is directed to the

suits and ladies’ mantles. prices than ever.

CUSTOM TAILORING.

Suits madet orderin the latest style and be beaten. Also

splendid range of Worsted Cloths for

Ready-made Clothing Depart protionps's

ment is well stocked, and at cheaper

good fits guaranteed and at prices that cannot

200 Half-Chests Fine Congou Tea,

warranted extra quality, sold low. Wholesale and Retail. -

J. B, MACDONALD.

TURNIP SEED TURNIP SEQ! BEST VARIETIES,

HARVIGS BOOKSTORE

REGULAR “TRADER

From Liverpool to Chay) . Prince Bdward Island, Diregt,

MIDSUMMER TYEP, ggg 4

The well-known €lipper baiquentine

399 tons Register, coppe ve eet, opera

7’ 6 ’ :

John Graham, Commander,

Will be on the terth at Live to ree ceive cargoabout the 15th June and will sail from

Liverpoo) for Charlottetown op about the 25th June,

Carrying Frei.ht at through rates to Pictou, Georgetown, Summer-ide, Sourigand Shediac, ee For Freight or Passage apply, in London, si to John Pitcairn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street, E. C; in Liverpool to Pitcsim Brothers, 51 South John Street, or hereto the owners, ic

PEAKE BROS. & CO. Ch’town, May 12.—6w sa tu nly)

, ae

at. E604. GGEn. 804. + ex,

a a

yeep

\UBSCRIBE for the WEEKLY EXAM. +) NER, the Cheapest and best N ir onbiichod an ™ FM [alewmd Onty ae 2

e hin

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de,

ooo o.

ANTED—A First-Class Wor 4 Confectioners’ Shop, A : Box 118, Charlottetown. ; fin / on ~~ ee 5

DJASTURAGE—If a sufficient namber cash gcustomers can be had, the sal scriber will take cows to pasture in bis [acre field, nevyt to Henry’s lime kiln, Road. From the location of the quaiity of, the pasture, and the premises, this is the most eligible near Charlottetown. fcr terms GEORGE ALLEY.

hele

e

OST— On Thursday, 7th instant, a Brooch, The tinder wali be rewarded by leaving it at Tue 1 XAMINER OFPicg, [jane 9 Vere capable ard reliable YOUNG MAN, to” charye of a general country store, on the

of Railway. References rcquired, this office.

[jane 7

ANTED JMMEDIATELY —A Boy and a Girl, to assist in Dining Room, Apply at the Kevere House, {june5

cin :

aaa

rae

ie

‘g\O LET—A House, containing ten rooms, pleasantly situated on Square. Stable in rear. Possession Frooes t

> pm

Fr

= &

July.

‘es LET—PASTURAGE for four

in different fields, part in Common, part within one-fourth ef a mile of City. Apply to Joun Ines. [june2 3i pd

‘ITUATION WANTED—A Young Man Ne of steady habits, and with some exper ence, wants a situation as Bookkeeper o Assistant in an office or store, bax , |reference given, Apply at Tus MINER

{june2

Fie gi leFe

e e

1 ;

F

| UFFICE, Works } . ———__________—__—_4—— one, 2 NOR SALE—A nice English Uprett had ¢ i Piano, as good as new, will be suld at & careful bargain. Apply at this office. {june2 out da: 2 te Miata OST—On Wedresday jast, @ Broo? Ss

(onyx stone with gold bayd), The finder wil] ve rewarded by leaving it at

AMINER OFFICer. et

}ANTED—A GIRL for general house work, in a small family, No

Ap , t Street, pPly to Mrs, O'Meara, Pleasan oaybd

Frere

yee

ii es - $$ arnt rrr ANTED—A GIRL to go to Halifax #8 ® n‘a small family.

2

general servant, i E weges, Apply at this oltice, {may 3} = ee Ta FDOARD,—Parties desiring Board ee i isr

summer months, in a Very th; locality, in the suburbs of Charlottetow®, the Si,

within ten minutes walk of the city, a” recom on reasonable terms, by

dressing M.™¥. T., Box 89, Charlottetom P.O {mayer —_——_——__ - — - ~ — cnet LET —=sOne-half of that three sy

fF

a =

7 iP

mr Brick Flouse, on Upper Queen coutains ine rooms. Possession ytd 5 Lp, © ALEXANDER HoRN®. oe Sup. — ——_—___—_— ae the OQ LET—Furnished Rooms with ro u Kitchen and Kitchen Urea / ie i for a small family. Apply 2t this © aj lay bag [may from ccstesmattiaassim ee 4 Cha i hy LET—(with immediate ssion) thst % trays handsome and commodious set” Manin the northern suburbs of the oy asd sbald Road, lately occupied by Je . tater Ksq. Ex » of LonGwok asZAbl : sq bquire (may 16, 18e3. Mw Y

gf

&

cheap tlice. [may * — __

IRE-PROOF SAFE.—For sale Enquire at this O

aay. is ele : five

f,0 LET—A BEOUSE, On ra gprink

] rooms. Apply to James MoLe ‘way’

Park Road, - _— — ———— : eet OUSE TO LET—On Hillsborough 8

H near King Square, contalDing eight

>

fFfts

b’town, May 10, 1883.—wkly pat pres ne

session Ist May.

rooms, with garret and collar EBet