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* —— iene = — np a . penser" . ~ - ne <p _ ere ee ; I 7° °c = ———— mamrewrnre Se), TION, | STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL . St. Dunstan’s College. d Urs , | , . : Dany EXAMINER. | apes | — 5 aievi i i E AILY ih A MIN hiile } Cee eee ; f St MoN ayn the prison ir who gave eV 1- | eed | ‘THe examination of the a ‘1 conjunction with Davy against | yu ynderaigned begs to caution his friends a & asc S A: 3. e4N } 9 ; 1 Lan oe ay,“ i I ie . pie ad: + ee eo : if se reli if ; . rtm an. 10" i Wincel as ‘ollece took place on Friday | > 1) whose sentence was CO i uu da others against a young man travellin . es : ’ JUNE @ Me hos i Dunstan's Coll >* t . i “| KRapsom, and Wilder ® she i j : iespine W: tches Cli | a W ill be held im the Y. M.C., A. Hall, in aid oo Lnee nresent Tere His worda- ; i sundry wuuehs j pee ory Cl ing atches, ICKS, an of ST. I ETER’S Caure b : ‘last. Among those present the instance of | ) “08 nts /HURCH, by the members of a ae he Rev. Dr. Me- <ang-—has lately been living ; x cuting himself my froin establishment. He] st, Peter s Church Sewin Soci . cIntyre, the Kev. Vr. + [MPALACUS Peeve ts ». | vives his name as Grant ae g Society, on
‘hs - Fad 7 _ The Gove rnorssip Montreai ‘* Uazette,
A DESPA iu to the
dated Montreal, June 25th, ‘‘}fon. Mi. Howland is . , ¥ = likely to be appointed Lieutenant-Governol of Prince Edward Island on Tuesday next.
- a
) savs :
AT Aw GS ah -~? Normal Schooi.
Last of successful candidates fer P. LE. Ee Teacher's License at Midsummer Examin ation, 187°).
FIRS Isabel McNeill, Minnie Larkin, kirnest
Crawiord, SECOND CLASS.
James M. Campbell, Ellie Roberts, Belle Longworth, Grace Reed, Emma Haslam, Wal- lace Crawford, Harvie D. McEweh, A. P. McLellan, Frank 8. Coffin, Wm. Montgomery, Enily Boswell, Elizabeth Bowen, Theodore W. Clarke, Christopzer Munro, Norman A. MeNcill, Alexander Campbell, Barclay John- ston, Owen McManus, George McLeod, Philip J. Wright, Angus A McDonald, Patrick Cos grove
rHIRD CLASS.
Caleb &churman, Jesse T. Canfield, Hugh Me- Donald, Donald K. McKenzie, Kate A. MeLeod, Donald Martin, Martin Martin, Alex. McLeod, Andrew Mooney, Mary Ada MeNeéill, Syl- vanus J. Martin, Hannibai! Moore, Patrick F. Doyle, John E. Buchanan, Frederick F. Haley, Charles Toper, James Morrison, Annie Mur phy, liza J. McFarlane, Jane Warls, Clara Kilbride, Maggie Kilbride, Annie Commisaey, Cecily Gleason, Bernard D, McLellan, Maggie Cosgrove, Janet Bears, Lizzie Flanagan, Marien McQuarrie, Isabella McAdam, Annie J. MeDonald, John Sheriff, Anna 1, Mutch, John Bryenton, Donald Bears.
—2 © o-—— St. Peter’s Church. CONFIRMATION.
Ix St. Peter’s Church, on Saturday even- ing, the Bishop of Nova Scotia administered the rite of Confirmation to a number of candidates. His Lordship delivered an impressive address on the occasion.
CONSECRATION OF THE CHURCH.
On Sunday morning the chief object of the Bishep’s visit at this time was accom- plished, in the consecration ef St. Peter's Church. His Lordship, accompanied by the Rev. Drs. Maynard and Jarvis, enterel the iain door of of the Church at eleven o’clock. Inside he was met by the Priest Incumbent, the Church Wardens, E. J. Hedgson, Esq., whe acted as Chancellor, and the Choir. T. H. Haviland, Church Warden, formally stated that the Church had been relieved of financial incumbrances, and desired that it shoul be consecrated to the service of Ged. The Bishop complied with the re- quest, and forthwith proceeded to the chancel, accompanied by the choir, singing the 24th Psalm. After explaining, in a forcible and impressive address, the mean- ing and intent of the rite, he proceeded with the consecration—signing the deed of consecration in the presence of the congre- gation, and directing the Priest Incumbent to have it registered in the Registery office of the Diocese. With the exception of a special! epistle and gospel and some special prayers, the rest of the ceremony did not differ from the Communien service.
THE RECENT IMPROVEMENTS.
The interior of St. Peter's Church has under. gone a complete change in appearance. Inside it is mow perhaps the most handsomely finished church in the city. The rough framing of the beams and rafters in the root has been nicely ceiled with narrow boards of a uniform width, and the openings in the framework filled in with tracery. An interior ceiling, formed of narrow boards and light framework, has bean constructed within the old roof— thus considerably lowering the original out- line of air space. It, is expected that this al- teration will result in giving more comfort in the winter season, as the quantity of air te be heated will be less than formerly. ‘The acous- tic properties of the building are greatly im- prove by the new cetling, which has the same effect as a sounding board, ‘The whole of the interior walls and roof have been painted in oil, the nave furnished in light colours, and the chancel in stronger and deeper tints. A new arrangement of the gas jets on the walls immediately above the corbels, and in the back part of the chancel screen, keeps the light trom striking injuriously upon the eyes of the congregatien, and, at the same time, permits the smallest print to be distinctly seen. During the summer a stained-glass window is to be placed in the chancel wall. The gable end of ;the building, lately rough-boarded, has been finished with lancet windows and a pointed entrance porch. ‘the contract for carpenter work was performed by Mr. Walter Lowe, aud the painting by Mr. John Meikle. The gas-litting arrangements were put in by Mr. Millmer. Messrs, Sterling & Harris were the architects. In design and workman- ship
the improvements are highly creditable. iiss asllilbiinberntikinetilinis.s se
Wi: are pleased to see that the ‘‘ Fish and Game Society ” of this Province is accomplish- ing tiie ends for which it was established. On Friday last, Mr. W. C. Hobkirk—Vice-Presi- dent of the ‘Fish and Game Society ”— while fishing in the Morell River, fe upon three poachers, with an elaborate horse-ha‘r net spread across that valuable fishing stream. He iomediately seized the net and scenred the names of the poachers. On -his return to the city, he reported the occurrence to the society, and steps are now being taken to have those unlawful and greedy sporters rightfully punished. i
;»>eo-+-----— -
St ereme Courr.—in the case of the Queen at the prosecution of Peter Connolly vs, Peter Don» elly for stealing a horse and two geese, the jury returned a verdict of “guilty.” In the case of James Beales cx. A. P. Mills’ judgiment was rciurned fer the plaintiff by order of the Cours, for the sum of $220.47. The case now be.vre the\Court is John Sul livan vs: Alex. Caiverie an action to recover
mentioned as
ship Bishop M Dr. O’Brien, Doyle, Rev. Mr.
nite ¢ ] iroeyvyimenu, and ule a : ’
Rey, Thomas | Donald, Rev. Rev. Tho
>
Trudelle,
number of ladies; Judge Hackett, Esq., M. P.; A. ©. \Esq., M. P.; Dr. Conroy, J. W. Hughes, | Esq., J. Dorion, Esq., and Mr. Hermans.
'The examination was highly interesting,
Macdonald,
and the students acquitted themselves }creditably. At the close, His Lordship Bishop McIntyre and Dr. O’Brien delivered
| short addresses. The following is the prize list ; FIRST CLASS.
Readin and Spelling. -Ist prize, F. A. Hackett ; 2nd do., M. J. Moran, E, Fogarty.
Granmar and Geography Ist Prize, R. Doane; 2nd do., M. J. Moran, P Turbid.
History and Arithmetic —Ist prize, R. Doane, 2nd do., 'T. W. Brown, P. Bouderault.
Arithmetic and Writing—Ist prize, re Hackett ; 2nd do., R. Doane, P. Bouderault.
Catechism—1st prize, D. Goss ; ®nddo., T. Kickham, KE. Fogarty.
SECOND CLASS.
Reading and Spelling—I\st prize, James O’Shoughnesssy ; 2nd do., J. Boute.
English Grammar and Analysis—I|st prize, D. J. McDonald; 2nd do., S. Arsenault.
Geography, Writing and Book-kee ping. Ist prize, D. J. MeDonald; 2nd do., J. O’shaughnessy, P. Turbid.
Arithmetic and Geometry—\st prize, A. E. Bourke ; 2nd do.; 8S. Arsenault, P. Turbid.
Latin and French Grammar —Ist pr Ze, ». Arsenault ; 2nd do., D. J. McDonald. Ilistory and English Composition—I|st prize, |S. Arsenault ; 2nd do., D. J. McDonald.
O’Shaughnessy ;
—
Cate chism—lst prize, 5. Pad do.. S. Arsenault.
THIRD CLASS.
Ancient History—1st prize, A. E. 2nd do., J. P. Egan.
Latin—Cesar Ovid, Latin Composition— Ist prize, F. D. Walker; 2nd do., A. C. Me- Lean.
Greek and French Readers -Ist prize, J. C, McLean; 2nd do., J. FP. Eagan, A.C. Me- Lellan.
Burke ;
Algebra and Plane Geometry—I\st priza, F. D. Walker, J. C. McLean, equal; 2nd do., J. Dorion, D. B. McDonald.
English Composition (Themes ai / E’ssays)—
lst prize, A. E. Bourke; 2nd do., F. D. Walker. Catechism—lst prize, J. C. McLean; 2nd
do., D. B. McDonald. FOURTH CLASS (partly united with third), Latin—Virgil, Sallust, Cicero, Latin Com- position—I\st prize, J. C. McLean; 2nd do., J. Dorion. Greek—Lucian’s Dialogues and X«nophon— Ist prize, J. Dorion ; 2nd do., J..C. McLean. TIFTH CUTASs. Latin—Livy, Tacitus, Horace, Cicero, Latin Composition--1st prize, James MelIse1c; 2nd do., J. A. McDonald. Homer's Tiad—I\st prize, M. Arsenault, 2nd do., J. A. McDonald. History, English Composition and Rhetorie— Ist prize, J. MeIsaac; 2nd do., J. A. Me- Donald. Algebra and Trigonometry—\st prize, J. A. McDonald; 2nd do., J. P. Egan. Solid and Spherical Geometry—\st prize, J. Melsaac; 2nd do., A. C. McLellan. Natural Philosophy and Astronomy—l\st prize, J. Mclsaac; Ynd do., M. Arsenault. Catechism of Perseverence—\st prize, ‘Jas. MelIsaac; 2nd do., A. C. McLellan. Prize for good conduct awarded to P. Callaghan.
— +> © &— > -——_—_ ——_—_—_——-
Magnificent Gold Discovery at Montague, N.
Mr. Geerge W. Stewart, of Montague. brought to the city yesterday a brick of gold weighing 50 oz., the product of 127 days work at a new mine lately discovered by Mr. Stewart at Montague. The ‘ lead” is pronounced by old gold miners one of the richest ever discovered in this Pro- vince. It is what has been known for many years among gold: miners as the ‘* Rose lead” from the rose color of the quartz. Ever since gold mining commenced
time found, in detached boulders on the surface, quartz of the color named, rich in gold depesits. The ‘‘ lead” from which
these boulders came has long been a matter of search, but has never been struck until about six weeks
ago, when Mr. Stewart, after several weeks continued prespecting and fortunately found the long sought for treasure. The lead at the top was only 4 inches, and the quartz at the first only yielded 2} oz. per ton. After working six weeks the mine has immensely developed. in going dewn 15 feet the lead has widened to 13 inches, and the richness of the quartz has increased to 6 oz. of gold tothe ton. As from various indications the lead-is believed to be very large, and as its richness is already estab- lished beyond question, Mr. Stewart and his three associates who own the min¢ are in great spirits, while all those experienced in gold minirg who have visited the mine prounce it a ‘‘big bonanza.” We heartily congratulate our Mentague friends on their good luck, anu hope to hear of their con- tinued good fortune.— Hx. Herald. ———1
A Bear, on Friday night of last week, came out looking for fresh meat for himself, and killed a fine cow in the barnyard of Albert Oakes, Esq., Postmaster, New Albany, and who, in setting a steel trap next day tor the bear, accidentally got caught by the ankle in the trap, which was a powerful one, requiring jack-screws to set it. The only wonder was the leg was not broken; but, al- though badly injured, we are glad to learn that Mr. Oakes is doing well.—"ridyetown NY. S, Monitor.
e of 50 maccral barrels. (OsAnoIA
Reddin, E. -
at Montague, the miners have from time to} A Bi ee F ASS RTM ENT
the capacity of a ser- vant, under the name of McNeill. It was | discovered that he had assumed his mame, | suspicions respecting his connection “
larcenies about tie place were 1 Mr. MeNevin alias McNeill, | tinds it advisable to leave his master's em- iploy. On Saturday night week the store of ‘Mr. Crawford, at Wood Islands, was broken into, and a quantity of goods was stolen. On the following Monday, Mr. Philips hired a boat to a° young man who said he wanted to go to Rocky Point. The boat was taken outside of the harbor; and Mr. Philips had to send a man in another boat afier it. ‘The missing boat was traced to Pownal, and thence to Point Prin, when it was found in the possession of our friend McNevin, whohad been waitingfor a fair wind to make a clean pair of heels for Nova Scotia; but who, on the principle that conscience makes cowards of us all, hesitated to trust himself alone upon the briny deep. In the boat were some of Mr. Crawford's goods and a quantity of coats and pants not yet identified. McNevin was arrested; but, on the night following, he succeeded in making his escape, and he is now at large.
EP “\ 1 . pat Wood Islands, 11
some petty jaroused, an
Birth. On Sunday, the 29th inst., the wife of Fred Mitchell, of a son.
ae _anome SESS —————— aerate ease
RU
SHIP NEWS, North Sydney, June 2°—Arrived schooner Hannah G., from St. John’s.
Boston, June 25—In ‘port brigt. J. M. &., Bodreault, for Cow Bay.
Arecibo, June 7--In port barkentine i‘leet- wing, Sinclair, from New York.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
EVERE HOUSE. |
June 28—S. J. Huestis, Halifax, N. 3.; George L. MeNut, Summerside; W. i. Starr, St. John, N. B.; Miss Starr, do; Rev. T. W. Johnston, Crapaud; John Stuart, Montreal; E. A. Record, Moncton; Noble Grandall, do; A. L. MeLean, do; Mrs. A. L. McLean, do; F. L. Shanley. do; J. P. Snow, Milford, N. H.; J. R. Foster, Moneton; John McEachern,
city.
R
RANKIN HOUS >
June 28—F. R. Desparde, Hamuiton, Ont.; M. A. Cameron, city; F. T. Simmons, Bos- ton, Mass.; C. G. Cobban, Toronto; C. Hol- land, Montreal; E. F. Clements, Yarmouth, N. S.; D. Geldert and wife, Pictou; D. A. Smith, St. John, N.B.; W. H. Vernings, do.
June 30—James McDonald, Montreal.
Pine, Spruce & Hemlock Boards, Laths, Shingles, ete.
WILL Sell at AUCTION, on Pownal Wharf, on WEDNESDAY, the 2ad Jaly, at 6 o’clock,-— 45,000 feet 1 and 2 in, Pine Boards (try and of good quality, 6,000 feet Hemlock Boards, No. 1, 3,000 feet Spruce Boards, 25,000 feet Scantling, 3x4, 5 and 6, 20,000 feet Refuse Deals. 10,000 feet Hemlock Deals, 120,000 Pine Shingles, 150,000 Laths. 1,000 pieces Fencing Rails. Ex Schrs: ‘‘Caughnawaga,”’* ‘‘iorest Queen,” “Claymore” and ‘‘Albioa.” WILLIAM DODD, | Auctioneer. Ps
June 81, 1879.
SAIL BOAT “MAGGIE”.
FEVIE above Boat is offered for sale at a ‘ Bargain. Is twenty feet keel, clipper i built, tive years old, copper fastened, brand new sails, well found, &c., &c., and is suitable for a pleasure or fishing boat. If not disposed of at private sale, it will be offered at Public Auction at Pownal Wharf, on Friday, the 4th July, at three o'clock in the afternoon. . Further particulars farnished by F. 8. HANFORD & CO. Auctioneers, Charlottetown, Jane 30, 1879.—3i
‘
*_or—
SCOT¢H TWEED & ENGLISH WORSTEDS
GEO. FE. FULL'S CUSTOM
Tailoring Department |
which we will make up at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, and guarantee eevery garment to fit. Also
A LARGE ASSORMENT CF CHRISTY'S London - fade Felt Hats!
CEO. E&. FULL.
May 28, 1879—4w w & s
VE WEDALY EXAMINER. — Per- sons having relatives or friends abroad, and desiring to keep them informed concerning P. &. island, cannot do-‘sein a better or cheap er way than by subscribing to Tuz WEExuy Examiner. Sent, postpaid, to any address tn Great Britain, the United States, or the
The person referred to never worked for me, lnordodsend any one to the country to do work, unless specially requested. We shall be happy to attend to all orders in lour line at SOUTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE, Cit y. gE. W. TAYLOR, Watchmaker. June 30 1879—3i
-_—- —
‘ TAGONS apply to H. COOMBS. For / Harness apply to H. COOMBS. For Milk Pans go to H. COOMBs. For Butter Clocks, best kind made, go to H. COOMBS. For Milk Cans, Strainers, Tin Cans, Tin Pans, ‘Tea Pots, Buckets, Dippers, and Oil Cans, Lamps, Slop Pails, go to new shop, under the Market House. For bargains in Dress Goods, in Prints, in Ladies’ Suits, ‘Trimming, Flowers and Feathers, at from one-third to one-half dis- count on former prices, go to the New Shop under the Market House. H. COOMBS. June 39, 1879—3i
Salmon Fishery.
come
DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES, FISHERIES BRANCH, Ottawa, 16th June, 1879. UBLIC NOTICE is directed to the follow- ing Fishery Regulation, adopted by the Governor General in Council on the 11th in- stant, relative to the Salmon Vishery :—
‘* Wishing for Salmon in the Dominion of Canada, excepting under the authority of Leases or Licenses from the Department ef Marine and Fisheries; is hereby prohibited.”
By Order. W. F. WHITCHER,
Commissioner of F™-heries.
June 30
a ee ————
(lanadian Inshore Fisheries,
DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES BRANCH, Orrawa, 6th June, 1879.
ee NOTICE, and particularly the
attention eof DEEP SEA and INSHORE FISHERMEN, is directed to the following provisions of the Statute, 31 Vic. Cap. 6) known as the ‘‘ Fisheries Act,” passed on the 22nd May, 1868 :—
1. Section 14: Prohibits the throwing over- board_or leaving of dead or decaying fish, or remains of offal of fish, or other marine animals, within any water where fishing is carried on, or upon any fishing bank; also forbids leaving the same in any net or other fishing apparatus.
2. Section 14, Sub-section 2: Provides that dead or decaying fish, or any other deleterious substance, shall not be drawn into, or allowed to pass into, or be left, or remain in any water frequented by any kinds of fish men- tioned in the fishery laws.
3. Section 13, Sub-section 7: Bag-nets and Rab-nets and fish-ponnds are prohibited, ex- cepting under special license.
Besides the tines imposed by said Statute, any offender .against the Fishery Laws is liable to the forfeiture of the nets, materials, implements or appliances used in connection with the offence.
Fishery Officers may seize upon their own view, or on complaint, any tishing gear sub- ject to confiscation, aud fine offenders forth- with.
British and foreign fishermen alike are required to conform to the Canadian fishery laws.
It having been established in evidence that certain kinds of nets used for mackerel and other fish are fished in contravention of the fishery laws, by destroying quantities of small fish, besides mature fishes which are thrown away dead or dying, or are left to decay on the tishing grounds, or within the inshore waters; the fishery officers are instructed to strictly enforce the fishery laws passed to prevent such illegal and injurious prac- tices, They are alse instructed fhat British sub- jects, when fishing in British waters, are bound to conform in every respect to the Can- adian fishery laws, and that foreigners fishing within three miles of the coasts of Canada, under treaties, in comu.on with British sub- jects, are required to do so in conformity with the fishery laws which govern the operations of British fishermen. By order, W. F. WHITCHER, Commisioner of Fisheries.
FISHERIES,
June 39, 1879.
DR. P. W. G. CANNING,
Lwwentiate Royal Colleges Physicians and Surgeons of Edinburgh, .
LECENTIATE MIDWIFERY. RESIDENCE:
Upper Hillsborough St., corner Hillsborough and Euston Streets, Charlottetown. OFFICE HOURS : 8:30 toll a.m.; 7 to 9 p.m. Charlottetown, June 24, 1879.—eod
FIRE! FIRE!
B. BALDERSTON
Has retarned to the Shop from which the Fire drove him out in April.
June 27, 1879—10in .
UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EX
AMIUNER the Cheapest and most newsy
Dominion, on receipt of One Dollar.
? Paper publishedin the Province, — i
aur
ak, 2nd
78) TNC W EDN HS (waasa
Doors open at 2 p, m. children 5 cents
Contributions for the Sale will be thankfully received by the Society at its meetings on Pharsday aftern in the Church School room, or by Mi M
JULY,
Admission 15 cents ;
RS. "E. J. HODGSON, Pres’dt, KS. ALEXANDER, Treas. MISS JENKINS, Secretary, Ch’towa, May 26, 1379.—2aw 2
LORWE HOTEL, TRACADIE BEACH, NORTH SHORE P. E. |.
This new and pleasantly situated Hotel is now open, and will be found the
Best Summer Resort : ON THE ISLAND.
It can be reached from the City twice a day by Rail to Bedford, or by carriage; distance 13 miles, or one-and a-half hours’ drive.
Visitors will find that every care has been taken to provide for their comfort and pleasure.
PRICES MODERATE.
JIB Special Arrangements may bemade
CYRUS TAY,
, ‘ \ ’ sh AM
for Families.
MANAGER. June 29, 1879.
SEASIDE HOTEL!
JHIS Beautiful Summer Resort opened for the scason on
28th June, instant.
The premises have been greatly improved
this season. For health. comfort and beauty
the Hotel stands unrivalled.
The Proprietors will spare no pains to make
Visit enjoyable.
JOHN NEWSON & CO., Propr’s. June 24, 1879.—pat
will he
Dominion Day!
EXGURSION TO ORWELL AND SACK.
HE B. C. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC & EXCURSION.—The steamer ‘‘ Heather
Belle’’ will leave Steam Navigation Co’s Wharf at 94 a.m., sharp, returning in the
evening at about 8 p. m. Tickets for the excursion 40 cents each; for sale at J. W. Pickard’s and at J. Knight & Son’s,
Refreshments for sale on the grounds,
The public are invited.
Ch’town, June 25, 1879
3in
Lorne
Se NCA Highland Whis
THE PERFECTION || SOLE PROPRIETORS
YS, |GREENLEES = UNRIVALLED ron |: BROTHERS FST OD DYS || vis tiLterics, ARGYLESHI
“Lorne Hicutanp Wutsky.—Sole pro- prietors, Greenlees Brothers, London and Argyleshire. This Whisky is a pure unadul- terated spirit, very mellow, in quality excel- lent, and in our opinion perfectly wholesome, Where a stimulant is required, it is to be pre- ferred to brandy.”—/London Medical Review. Agents: - MESSRS. OWEN CONNOLLY & CO., Charlottetown, P. E.L. June 24, 1879.—6in
_- a
NOTICE.
The subscriber wishes to inform the public that he is prepared to make
Photographs in all the Latest Styles. PHOTO-ENAMELS. FERROTYES, &C.,
of a superior quality, and at reasonable rates. Special attention paid to Children’s Pic- tures. All kinds of old Pictures copied and en- larged and finished in “India Ink, Oil, ‘and Water Colors. o Work finished as above guaranteed as equal to any done in the Dominion. s& Remember the place: over Apothe- caries’ Hall, Queen Square.
G. H. COOK.
Ch’town, June 28, 1879—Gi cod
What About the VP.
JE can sell the WALTER A. WOOD American Mower & Reaper
this year as cheap as ever. Farmers in want
mn rae = clo ag by calling and. seeing or themselves. Ye have a tew choice si Hay Mowers on hand. ee HORNE, PIERCE & CO., om Agents for P. E, I, Ch’town, June 28, 187faa2aw & w
of good Combined or Single Mowing Machines _
An =
a —
ae NRRL,