King’s College, Windsor. THE BNC VENTA, i The

Special Cerresp krammer. i

LAST WEEK Was the closing one of the | academical year at King’s College, Windsor. All work is finished always before this | closing week begius, which is mostly a very | gay aud happy one forall. Old familiar | faces come back Alma Mater, and | all are merry together.

On Wednesday, the annual cricket match was played for the Cogswell prize. The } team which contes'ed with the College one for it, was one composed of old graduates. The game went to the students ; and Mr. Calder, a native of Windsor, was presented with the bats.

In the morning of the same day, the annual meeting of the Alumni of the col- lege (that is the general legislating body) was held. There were more members than usual present, yen meetin’ vee ayer

; ry one. n h@ piace oO en. wees Gilpin and Hon, J. C. Haii- | barton, the two retiring governors, Rev. G, W. Hill, Rector of St. Paul’s, Halitax, aud Rey. Canon Dart, President of the college, were elected.

A full report of the finances was read. and ordered to be printed. A resolution was passed to report the affairs of the col- lege to the next Synod of the diocese (which is nowin session), and that the right of election of two g«vernors, every second year, be given to that body. Also, that if the Synod of New Brunswick car ried out its intention of making King’s College its Divinity School, the Bishop of New Branswick should be ex officio a Gov- ernor, and that that Synod should also have the right of electing two governors. Similar resvlations were carred in regaid to the diocese of Newfoundland.

to see

In the evening a conversizone was given in the Convocation Hall, by the

students, to their friends of Windsor and visitors. It was a brilliant assemblage and the large hall was well filled. All seemed to thoroughly enjoy themselves, the fair ones, the Doctors, the Masters, the Bachelors and the happy under-graduates The music afforded by the Quintette Club of Halifax, which, by the by, consists of ten ical musicians instead of five, was a great treat, and all were sorry when the time arrived for ‘‘God Save the Queen.” At times, in the evening, the younger and gayer portion of the company seemed almost about to burst all restraint and trip the light fantastic; but the presence of grave-headed, and gorgeous-rebed digni- taries proved too over awing Thursday worning ushered in a busy day

for Kingsmen. At half-past seven, Holy Communion was celebrated in the College Chapel, the choir singing Marbeck’s service. There. was a good attendance of students and clergy at it. At a quarter of ten, a procession was formed in front of the college, the boys. of the Collegiate School ahead, then the uadergraduates in order of seniority, then Bachelors, Masters, Doctors and the Faculty, with afew of the Gover- nors, the President in his surplice, and the Lord Bishop bringing up the rear. The precession moved down the elm-shaded avenue, and took its course to the old parish church, where, for years and years, Kingsmen bave gathered for the Encznia service. Morning Prryer wassung by Rev. Prof. Wilson, the lesson was read by Rev. G. W. Hodgson, and Rev. Canon Dart eeseetes The text of his sermon was rom 12th chapter of Job, 8th and 9th verses; ‘‘ Speak to the earth, and it shall teach thee; and the fishes of the sea shall declare unto thee; who knoweth not in all these that the hand of the Lord hath wrought this?’ It was a striking sermon, and an able defence against scientific and sceptical assailers of religion. He dwelt at length upon the necessity of distingnish- ing between scientific facts and hypotheses. The former we accept, the latter we must receive with care. The sermon we are glad to say, is to be printed in the Church Guardian. After service, all went back to the Convocation Hall. His Lordship the Bishop of Nova Scotia, the Doctors, Mas- ters and Governors present and the Faculty now took their seats upon the platform. The President, as is customary, then men- tioned those of the graduates who had been carried off by death in the past year, and then delivered a well-studied and eloquent speech. After speaking of the present con. dition of the College, he turned his remarks to the graduates present, those who had passed through their college days. He said in the States there are post graduate courses, at the Colleges in the Mari- time Provinces there is nothing of the kind, and it is much to be regretted. Young men on leaving College, should begin a regular methodical course of reading, and not depend on a merely desultory one, as seems to be too often the case. The ethics of reading must be studied, and reading made a study nota mere pastime. He then went carefully into the discussion of certain courses of reading.

The names of prizemen of the year were now announced:

Cogswell Divinity Scholarship—Mr. W. J, Lockyer. Bioney Exhbibition—Mr. M. Rattenbury. President’s Prize for English Rhyme Heroie Verse—Mr. B. W. Roger Tayler. Cogswell Cricket Prize— Mr. J. W. Calder. Almon Welsford Prize—Mr. C. A, f aunders, oe Historical Prize—Rev. T. Draper, A

General Williams Prize (in Miteralogy)—~ H. T. Parlee.

General Williams Prize (in Mod. Languages) —Mr. H. P. Jones.

Stevenson “cholarship--Mr, P. R. Dodwell.

First Year Divinity Prize—Mr. A. T. Tucker. After which the prizes of the collegiate school were awarjed. Mr. Tayler was then called upon to read his prize poem, which was an excellent one.

Mr. Cowie next read a valedictory, well worded, and full of tender feeling and zeal for the college.

The President now arose, donning his mortar board, to open Convoeation; the Latin coming in solemn sentences spread awe overall. The degrees conferred were as follows:

Rev C E Willets, M A, (Cantab.) De zree of D - L (hon).

1 D Hearn, M A, (King’s Colleze) Degree. of DCL. f see

Rev V E Harris, B A, (King’s College) Degree of M A.

Kev G Osborne Troop, BA (King’s Col- lege) Degree of M A.

K © Hind, Esq, Degree of B A.

Rev James Lowry, Degree of B A.

THE DAILY HXAMINER, JULY 4,

The graduating class of this are

if W Prith, St John, N B. i

,

E A Harris, Charlottetown.

J R DeW Cowie, St John, N B.

H T Parlee, Florenceville, N B.

G R Martell, Main-a-dien, C B.

S Wiggins, Windscr.

The matriculates for the year are:

H H Beers, Georgetown.

A Dimock, Windsor.

J H Hunt, Charlottetown.

C Swabey, Charlottetown.

J Weatherbie, Charlottetown.

The Rev. Canon Brigstocke, of St. John, N.B, was then called upon for aspeech. He said that it was Only since he had ascended the platform that he had been requested to speak ; and that, therefore, such eloquence and thought as was shown in the President’s speech, and such fine language as was given in Mr, Taylor's poem, were not to be ex- pected. This was the firat encenia at King’s College, at which he had been present, and it took him back to his own college days at Oxford. Although he did not see about him the Sheld: nian theat e with its galleries crowded with undergra- duates, graduates, and the beanty of England, yet he saw in the shady beauty of the place, the arrangement, and even academical costumes, an exact imitation of Oxford. He was pleased to see such a yood array of undergraduates, and said the work which the College was doing was indispensible to the Church people of this Province.

| s-lected for | arrangements have been jerfected by which King’s College must not be let | forty thousand can

COKKESPONDEN Ok.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions or statements of our correspondents.

———

A Query from Murray Harbor.

Tu the Bditor of the Kxaminer.

Mr. Eottor,—€an you inform the inhabi- tants of this place who represents them in the House of Assembly; for some think we have no representative now—-one having resigned and the other cannot take his seat; for, when elected, he was holding offices under the Do- minion and Local Governments, namely, Post- master, Lighthouse Keeper, and Ferry man? it you can give the needed information it will be appreciated by a number of voters.

Yours, etc., FAIR Pay.

Murray Harbor South, July 1, 1882.

i+ i> + <a —

Kgyptian Notes.

Several failures have taken place on the London Stock Exchange in connection with Eyyptian securities. talk in England of a

There is some

| general rising in Ireland in the event of | England becoming embarrassed by hostili

ties with Egypt. [t is understood in London that twenty-

five thousand men of all arms have been service in Egypt, and that

be embarked at an

go duwn ; and it should not go down, but | jystant’s nocice.

was going to advance. The decided way in which he spoke cheered up every one, | and called forth great applause.

His Lordship the Bishop then spoke, calling especial attention to the fine ser- monof the President. He thougit the prospect of the college was better now than last year, and was glad that New Brurs- wick and Newfoundland were going to ev-operate with Nova Scotia in keeping the institution up He proved clearly that the moral tone among the students was as good as could be found at the best colleges, and much superior to the generality. King’s had gained a bad name once, but she new deserved a good name, and in spite of a few malicions enemies—some of them of her own household—she was winning that good name. ‘‘ God Save the Queen” was sung, and the academical year ended. All friends were then entertained at a grand luncheon given by the governors.

in

> fee

Liberal-Conservative Club at Egmont Bay.

A Liberal-Conservative Club has been

Who was it bitterly condemned Lord

| Beaconsfield for transporting native troops

from India to Malta when war was immin- ent in Turkey in Asia? Why, it was Mr. Giadstone. Yet he now advises her Ma jesty to summon the same troops for an Egypt'an campaign. ‘‘Chickens come home to roust”’ in England as elsewhere.

Active military preparations at English dockyards will lead the public to recall the ominous words with which the Czar Nicholas, on the eve of the Crimean war, offered Egypt to Enyland as her share of the spoils of Turkey, ‘“‘If you will not take it at my hands, yor must one day take it at your own.”

Considerable uneasiness and excitement prevails in London in view of the possible covflict with Egypt. The latest news from

| Alexandria states that the troops there evi-

dently intend to fight the British if the latter attempt to land.

Arabi Pasha threatens, in the event of the Porte abandoning him, to publish cor-

|respondence showing that every step he

formed at Egmont Bay, and we are pleased |

to learn that steps have been taken towards keeping it in a state of organization and ready for any emergency—our City Clubs would do well if they followed the guod example. The following officers elected for the year are :—

President—Hon. Jos. O. Arsenault.

Ist Vice-President—Pacifique Gallant.

2ad Vice-President—Stanislas P. Arse- nault.

Secretary—Laurant A. Arsenault.

Correspouding Secretary— U. C, Trudelle.

Treasurer—Sylv. E. Gallant.

Sergeant— Dominique Arsenault.

And a general committee of fourteen.

— + Ladies’ Land League.

The Charlottetowa Branch of the Ladies’ Land League held their regular meeting on Friday, June 30th. There was a very good attendance.

Mrs. M. A. Burke read a pastoral signed by Cardinal McCabe, Archbishop Croke, and all the Bishops of Ireland. It is the most remarkable Pastoral of the century.

i }

| has been

The following is a quotation from it:

‘* Tt is true, on religious as well as poli- | tical yrounds, that it isan indisputable right of Irishmen to live on, and by their own fertile soil, and to be free to employ the resources of their country to their own profit. It is, moreover, the admitted right and often the duty of those who suffer oppression, either from individuals or from States, to seek-redress by every lawfu! means, and to help in obtaining such redress is a noble work of justice and charity. It is on these grounds that the object of our national movement has had the approval and blessing, nut only of your own priests and bishops, but of the Sovereign Pontiff himself, and has been applauded in our own and foreign countries by all men of just and generous minds without distinction of race or creed.”’

After listening to other readings of minor importance, the meeting adjourned, time of next meeting to be announced by the President.

Mary F. Cox, Secretary. Ge

Meeting of Synod.

PROGRAMME FOR

The Halifax Herall says:—The Anglican Synod of the diocese of Nova Scotia and P. E. Island will be in session this week. This (Monday) evening there will be a public missionary meeting in Freemasons’ Hal!, com- meneing at § o'clock, the Lord Bishop of the diocese presiding. Rev. Dr, Bullock, of England; Rev. George W. Hodgson, of Char- lottetown, P, E. I.; Rev. F. R. Murray, rec- tor of St. Luke’s, and Rev. Canon Patridge. Rector of St. George’s, are among the speakers, aud will address the meeting in the interests of home and foreign missions. A_ collection will be taken in aid of missionary funds On Tuesday morning prayers will be said at St.

THE WREK.

Luke’s Cathedral at 10 a m., and the Holy Communion will be celebrated at 2.30 p m. | The members of the Synod—clerical and lay— will meet in the same place for the transaction of business. Evensong will be said at 6 p. m. On all other days of the week Holy Com munion will be at 730 p. m., and morning prayer at9 a.m. The Synod will meet each day in St. Luke’s Cathedral at 2.30 and 7 p. m. The galleries of the church will be open to any who wish to be present at these gatherings.

_—+-—>~ <> ae

A London cablegram, through private sources, says :—There is an effort in official circles to veil the disquietude felt in con sequence of the crisis in Egyptian affairs. In the event of war with Egypt, it is un- derstood to be the intention of the leaders of the revolutionary party in Ireland to take advantage of England’s embarrassed condition to precipitate a general rising. The news of a threatened revolution in Ireland causes considerable. excitement. It is now believed the plans for such a

il A Hensley, Esq, Degree of B A,

movement were directly discussed after the recent Parnell dinner in London.

7th ~ last instigation of the

taken since September at the direct

has

Saltan.

The news that England is going to land troops has created a great impression at Alezandria. European life ashore is in great danger. The French unarmored war ships are hanging chain cables outside. It is huurly expected that the pillaging will commence, The attitude of the soldiers is more menacing than hitherto. Arabi has sent two regiments to guard the Suez canal. This is the severest menace yet made.

nae es Gate WS Bien

Notwithstanding that the 25th was coro- nation day, Woolwich presented a busy aspect in consequence of war preparations upon a large scale and the despatch of munitions of war, including explosives. Arrangements have been perfected by which 40,000 men can be embarked on an instant It is stated on reliable authority that 25,- 009 men of all arms have been selected for Egyptian service. Several commanding officers of volunteers have offered the services of their men for garrison duties. At Chatham on the 26th a complete return was ordered of marines available for foreign service.

Crops, about Kingston,Ont., look remark- ably well, and the farmers anticipate an abundant harvest. The meadows have thrived amazingly and there will be a splen- did hay crop. Of grains there will pro bably be an enormous yield. Roots are also prospering, and if the present weather continues the product will be the best for many years.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. TUESDAY, JULY 4,

Grand Gala Night, and positively the last appearance in this City of the

THE TAVERNIGR-LEWIS DRAMATIC CO'NY.

Under the Distinguished Patronage of

His Honor Lisut.-Governor Haviland, Will

be repeated the Funniest

of all Plays,

THE MIGHTY DOLLAR

Plan of Reserved Seats now open at Dodd's Drug Store.

**BY A LARGE MAJORITY.” July 4 ’R2.

NOTICE.

HE business heretofore carried on by the

undersigned and the late A. B. Stewart, under the style and firm of Hickiy & Sraw- arr, Tobacco Manufacturers, will be con- linued by the subscriber under the same style,

MICHAEL HICK“ Y. Ch’town, July 4, 1882—pat tf

FOR SALE ‘OR SALE

4 49

N reasonable terms, that commodions

Two Story House, known as ‘St. Avard’s,”’ situate,with large Garden attached, ou the St. Peter's Road, between the Railway Crossing and Kensington Brewery. For terms apply to

UNION BANK,

Jualy“4, 1882—'m Charlottetown,

UB3C xibk for the VAILYEXAMINER bk) the “hearest and most Newey Paper Poublicie in the Provinne

1882.

ww I Ms

BARGAINS. BARGAINS.

DURING THIS MON PUL, J 5, B,J A CODON AltA WILL CLEAR OUI SUMMMER

AT GREAT BARGAINS.

Short finds and Remnants of Dress tsoods

ges

aS -0

new ©

and Prints at a great sacrif

en

Willi Clése Out Balence of Ladirs’ and Gents’ Straw Tints Very Cheap.

ee? ()? ene eee

TRUNKS & VALISES Lowest Prices,

r lotii dS

J. B&B. MACDONALD,

(JUEEN STREET.

Store open every evenio o'clock.

July 4, 1882—wkly pat

a Oe >

POMEROY TOWN!

I AM INSTRUCTED TO SELL AT MY SALES ROOM, ON

:

Monday anc Tuesday liv'gs, ded & 4th July Next,

AT THE HOUR OF EIGHT O CLO K,; P. M.,

a, ee Le es OO AAT oe ee © IT

2

A Large Number of Towa Lots in the Town 8

of Pomeroy, Province of Manitoba,

and private residences.

Sales of a large number of Lots io the above Town have been made to the leading merebaots of Halifax, St. John and Yarmouth. The Yarmouth Syn- dicate, who purchased largely: in Pomeroy, have decided to send out an ave to erect Houses and Stores at once.

. Phis Town “ties about»midway between Winnipeg and Emerson, on the South» Western line of Railway. The Railway is built within six miles o; Town site now, and is expected to run through it within a few weeks. surrounding ccuntry is settled by first-class farmers, and altogether, {rom its situation and other natural advantages, will oom become one of the prominent places of the North-West. kes ‘Litle good,

st

Terms of Sale—29 per cent. down, and 30 per cent. in ninety davs, and |

the balance in six and twelve months, bearing six per cent, interest. Libera!

discount for cash payment in full. Plans and all other necessary information to be seen and obtained at my

office. W. D. STEWART,

June 29, 1882.

POSTPON BD; The above Sale is postponed until THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the 6th end 7th inst., al 8 o’clock, W. D. STEWART, Auctioneer.

CITY STEAM B

BRANCH STORE JUST OPENED

DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE, TWO DOORS FROM STAMPER’S CORNER.

-O%

Guri BINCEEPS are always fresh, as: they tured daily at our Bakery on Prince Street, and warranted by us to be better than the imported article, inasmuch as none but the purest ingredients are used.

ee ee eee

20:

City, wholesale and retail.

9

Tea Party and Picnic Committees will save money by buying their supplies from us. Come and examine our Goods, or send for wholesale price list.

“ry* ee eee «VU.

A full line of GROCERIES constantly

at lowest prices.

in stock and selling

GIVE Us A CALL,

‘J. QUIRE.

Chariottetown, June 26, 18&8—3w wkly

nesday,

GOODS

MANITOBA!

This is not a paper town, but a place with Stores, Churches, Schools | , ’ i

The |

AUCTIONEER. |

AKERY

are -manutac-

Best and Cheapest Assortment of CORFECTIGNERY in the

Pai,

ANI

MENADE COSCERT, He DRILL SHED,

fhe ilet of Juiy,

TEXHE members of St. Prrex’s Cavurcu : SEWING Socrpty tntead bo'ding a Sale in the Drilj Shed, on Lith Juls

Fancy Work, Flowers. Strawberries, Ic«

and Retreshments for sale,

Lawn (ames

Qiroits aud oth

Exh bition

Te nities Swings.

will be

Grounds

provided on th

In the evening at 6 o’clock there will be a ne |

At 8 o'clock there will be @

i Promenade Concert by the Orchestral’Clob., Admission 10 cents; children’ haff-p:

i Tickets for Tea 25 cents é¢ach, er 5 for Si 0O.:, Sale ito begin at half-past 2 o'clock, ‘I'ea at

6 o'clock ; Concert at s, [} 2

| STR.-SOUTHPORT,

Weel RIVER, PROM PRINCE oT. WHARF,

a

\W IL, =LEAVH «© ©MARLOTPETOWN ¥ EVERY MONDAY, at 5.20 ©. my for | Shaw's Whar, retueviuy at 7 a, Di, Calling at | Westville and” Tiotky Point (when tide per- mits); returming, will leave Chariottetown again on Menday, at 3.30 p. m., and on | Friday, at 4 p. mi.

}

FOR EAST RiVEs.

| Will Teave ¢ hirfottetown, at 4.30 a.m, on Puesday morning for Mott Stewart, return- (ing ab 7 a. m, calituge at, Cranberry and Wharves. Also will leave Mt- Stewart, on Wednesday, morning, at 7a, es calling at Crenterry and Hickey’s Wharves,

Hickey’s

jretorning to Motmut Siewart same eveni: g: ecasionaily on Tuesday aiomings (when |the tide will not otherwise permit) the

Steamer will met proceed beyond Cianberry | Wharf, but will invariably leave Mount ) MewWart fi Cbhadottetowa on. Wednesday mornings, te turhiug same evening bs above.

Oo Sua tays, Steamer will leave Charlotte.

;} town for Rocky Point (tide permitting) at jJa.m and 1175 p. m; returning, will leave Rocky Point at 9 30 a. m.and 1,45 p- m.

If Steamer is nut on roule on Sundays, sail | boat will take ber place. | Ch’town, June 1882-- pat {jv 3

i ee eee

Received To-day ;

20 Puns. Molasses, 80-Kris. sugar, 30 Cases Matches, 30 thls Died Apples, 30 Bags Beaps, 20 Bexes Cheese.

CARVELL BROS,

} |

LUSBERL

Pire and Spruce RB, Seanthiag,

a; Gs,

Beats, ccdary Shingles, &c. {| WiLL SE: L Ar Al | @ NaL WHAR ; 5th inst. a sp. ft. Dry Pino

i110N, ON POW. n WEDNE-DAY NEXT, 6 o'elock +

6 ,0 0

Boards (goed quality),

20,000 “s Spruce Boards do., | 50,009 Ref. Dats and Ends do, (31,090 “ Séantling, 24x45, 6 and 7, 3x4,

5 and 6,

| 16,000 Cedar Shingh 8,

2,010 pices Pencing, ex Schrs, Leonora, Zetiand, Mary Kate and Wild Brier,

! WILLIAM DODD,

| June 3, 82. Auctioneer. J. ah. he re } vt UBSOREBE forthe VAIL EXAMNER the Cheapest and mos Newsy Paper PublishnaA in e. Tala» |

WANTS, LOST, FOUND. &e.

y }ANTED—In a Gentlemdny’s family, a good plain Cook) Wages $6 a month. Ayyly at this office. [iy 4 3i pd

W ANTED—Two Girls, one for general housework, the other as waiter —Ap- | ply at the Exaarxan Office. j3 3i.

CHAP, 2. barrels Kerosene Oil, and other material, awtended for > Grand | Bonfire on the eve cf 27th uitimo, but was not | sed For particulars enquire at Liberal Association Rooms, Montague, en Monday }evening. By order.

por SALE, VERY Pitch, 20 gallons

| intiammable

|. Mortague, June 29, 1882, july 3

IGGER FOK SALE, nearly new and in eF good order, suitable for single horse or | for team, Enquire at this ¢ ftice {ju 15

{ABBAGE and CAULIFLOWER Plants, of | \/ various kinds for sale at John Colwili’s, Upper Queen Street. and on market days at |W. P. Cotwill’s, North Side.’ [ja 17 3w wy 2i rY RESH EGGS—Bring ycur Fresh Egzs i’ direct to Jopy Keiiy, American House Dorchester Street, and get the full vice,

jy 3 Tieod 7 , . " ’ 7 Dealt: i) \ University Undergredoste can be pro- i cured to give Prnvate, Tuition, in Clas- =

sics, Mathematics, French, ‘or any of the

| tnzlish subjects, on mederate terms. by ap- p'yyng to L. RK. Mu, Lock Box 247, City. j2u eod

— LET, House and Premises at the Head of St. Peter's near the Railway Station, A good situation for a tradesman (Apply to Joba P. Sullivan. Eaq., for parti- cniars, fiu 15

Chay aay’.

enantio

\'§ O LET—That pp learantly-sit: ated | resi- : dince on Destrisay Lene, Head of Hills- boreuch Str et, formerly the property of P, W. Hyndmen, now cceupied by Mr. Uns. Worth. Possession on the 2nd June.—Jas. | De-Brrray, [ma ¢ TY HOLEL TO. LET-— This poiel is

/ fin fy ‘situated, standing opposite the bint op » Palaces, on the highest ground in the (My. dt-cemtains 37 roome, and being con. liga ous to the S eam Navigation Company's Wt arf, is a mivably adapted for the acce mo- ,daton of :ummer visitors to the island,

| Texmpeary, Apply to Messrs, Go. Day ies | & Co,, Londen Hoase jap 17

ag EP ay api 2 ——— res es — -

Y |