THE DAILY EXAMINER

» >

JUNE 1888.

The Presidential Election.

mee

THe men are now in the field. Cleve- land and Thurman are the Democratic can- didates ; Harrison and Morton the Re- Fisk and Brooks the Prohibition candidates.

Anything that can be said against these men will, no doubt, be said within the next three months. The Americans have learned dearly bought experience the importance of placing incorruptible men in their high govermental offices. They re- jected the able and brilliant Biaine simply as a

publican candidates ;

by

because they believed that his record public man was notclean. Cleveland has stood the test pretty well, and Judge Thur- man is certainly one of the finest, and firm- est, as he is one of the oldest figures on the political arena of the Great Republic. On the Harrison comes of good stock aad has tor years been known person- ally as an exceptionally good all-round man—who is particularly strong in the West.

son, who was elected President

other han :

He is a grandson of General Harri- some fifty years ago ; and his own record asa citizen,

It

vne of the significant and reassuring sigus

soldier and politician is excellent. is of the times that no man whose reputation is not absolutely good can hope to gain the highest positions in the gift of the people of the United States.

The main issue to be decided by the con- test is, again, thetariff. All the partiesare for Protection—a Free Trade Party would not have the ghost of a chances. But the differ- ence between the Republicans and Demo- crats is this : out protectionists, in favorof keeping the tariff wall as high as it is at present, pre- ferring to admit tobacco and such liquors as are needed for the arts and mechanical purposes free of duty and to sweep away the internal revenue taxes, rather thanabate by one jot or tittle, the protection afforded to all the industries of the country. The platform setg forth that, —

“The Republican Party would effect all needed reduetion of the National revenue by repealing the taxes upon tobacco, which are an annoyance and burden to agriculture, and the tax upon spirits used in the arts and for mechanical purposes, and by such revision of tue tariff laws as will tend to check imports of such articles as are produced by our people the production ot which gives employment to our labor, and release from import duties those articles of foreign production (except luxuries), the like of which can not be pro- duced at home. If there shall still remain a larger revenue than is requisite for the wants of the government, we favor the entire repeal of internal taxes rather than the surrender of any part of our protective s\ stem at the joint behest of the whiskey ring and the agents of foreign marufactares.”

This, as one of the Republican organs says, means protection, and nothing but protection— not ‘* moderate protection,” but absolute protection; not surrender of half, or any other moiety, of the American market to European manufacturers, but preservation of the whole of it to American capital employing American labor at Ameri- can standards of wages.

The Democrats, on the other hand, are in favor of incidental protection, such as we now possess in Canada—a re-adjusted tariff which admits some of the raw materi- als used by their people free of duty, while it imposes higher duties upon the finished

products. Which will win? It seems to us that the

Democrats have the **‘ inside track.” Really, they offer a higher and better protection than the Republicans do, and the shrewd American manufacturer and laborer will not be slow to note the fact. Then they may certainly count upon the support of that

the Republicans are out-and-

muviety of the population, however large or small, which favors freetrade. The revenue must be reduced, and they offer the most reasonable plan by which to make the re- duction. To make tobacco and liquors free of duty, while war duties are placed upon potatoes and oats, and wheat, and lumber, and coal, etc., will seem to the American mind a little ridiculous.

The Republican Party is not in such good trim just now as that of the Demo- crats. Cleveland has done fairly well; and, though he was somewhat slow to dismiss Republican office holders, he has done so very surely and effectually, and is, there- fore, still the idol of his party. Altogether, he stands to’ win; and we hope he may win.

It will be interesting to note the increas- ing strength of the Prohibition Party, which will, of course, draw support away from both the other parties ; but will probably

draw more from the Republicans than from the Democrats.

<LI

Oitawa News. Orrawa, June 26.

Mr. Hilliard, member of the local legis- lature for North Lanark, died at Parken- ham to-day.

The Globe to-day editorially condemns Mercier’s deal regarding the Jesuit claim.

A special cable states that the Glengarry Hection case was argued before the Privy Council esterday. After argument, Sir Barnes Peacock asked: *“ Suppose the Court, after hearing the case, recommended Her Majesty to reverse the judgment, how would the decree be carried into execution? Suppose the House of Commons of Canada declare that the Queen had no prerogative, and refuse to carry ont the decree, an im- — seaties vould arise between the

olnons and the Queen. The Council could hardly alvis. Her Majesty to make an order which she could not enforce.”

After uoneuttaticn their Lordships reserved

THE DAILY E

CITY SCHOOLS. Midsummer Examinations. UPPER PRINCE STREET SCHOOL.

Among those present at the examination of this school, to-day, were: His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor, His Worship the Mayor, Rev. Fred. E. J. Lloyd, Rev. F. W. Moore, Dr. Anderson, Dr, McLeod, Hon. David Laird, Donald Montgomery, Exq., Donald Farquharson, Esq., M. P. P., W. E. Dawson, Esq., George Peake, Esq., Messrs. I. Oxenham, J. H. Gates, George Moore, J. P. Tanton, and James Welsh, to- gether with a large number of ladies and others interested in the school. It was easily seen that the school is under excellent discipline ; and visitors who took part in the examination bear witness that the scholars are well grounded in the elements of all knowledge. Evidences of good taste were abundant. Well-drawn maps by the pupils were dis- played upon the walls; and flowers and pictures were seen in every room. The children massed in the upper hall made a beautiful sight—so healthy-looking, clean, well dressed, and full of young life! The entertainment, in music and recitations, was excellent, reflecting very great credit upon the School. A vivlin solo, contri- buted by little Miss MacDonald, was re- markably well rendered, considering the age of the performer.

PROGRAMME,

Chorus—Maple Leaf Flower... .......School Recitation—Our Future. . . ey errerr yy er Boys from Infant Class Kindergarten Song—Lovely May........ hens thns te othe cen Primary Infant Classes Dialogue—The Baby Show.............. Lease eee .Girls from Miss Harris’ Room Chorus—Rule Britannia...... ... gehool Essay—Water....... ikasws Katie D. Higgs Chorus—Star Spangled Banner.......... eed .(U. 8S. National Song) School Recitation—Sunshine........ Jean Cumming Three Part Song—Come Where the Lilies Bloom ..... Twelve Advanced Class girls Chorus—Watch on the Rhine (German Pr I inne dsp do twncs School Recitation—The Rainbow.............. ... Seven Girls from Miss Lawson’s Class PI Bie vac dxnnk nn edtans May McDonald Boys’ Chorus—Happy Are We...,...... Kindergarten Song............ Infant Classes CTP AS IIS bo 6 ches Obe6ncecaees School ‘Lhe Class Farewell...... God Save the Queen.

The Chairman of the School Beard distributed the certificates to those who obtained the highest number of marks, and the Lieutenant-Governor distributed some of the prizes, while Hon. T. H. Haviland and Dr. McLeod personally delivered those given by them for excellence in histury and composition.

MISS BARR’S DEPARTMENT.

First class—Highest number of marks, (96) Alice May McKay—medal presented by His Excellency the Governor-General, Certificate by Board of School Trustees and prize by Mrs Charles Hyndman. Second highest number of marks, Apna Fraser, (94.75) Five dollars and certificate presented by Board of School Trustees. Third highest, Selina Robinson— prize presented by A B Warburton, Esq. Fourth highest, Alice Stentitord—prize pre- sented by Teacher.

Second class—Highest standing, Mabel Bremner—prize presented by C D Rankin; 2nd, Grace Nash and Fanny Lawson—prize presented by A A McLean, Esq, M P P.

General Excellence—Minnie Finlayson, prize presented by His Honor Lieutenant- Governor Macdonald; Rosella Stewart, prize presented by His Honor Lieutenant-Governor Macdonald; Laura Beers, prize presented by Mrs Stentiford ; Louisa Laird, prize present- ed by Mrs John Coombs ; Henrietta Rackham, prize presented by a friend.

Composition—First class, Ist, Katie D Higgs, gold piece (35) presented by Dr Mc- Leod ; 2nd, Minnie Moore, gold piece ($2.50)

Second class—Ist, Fannie Lawson, gold piece ($2.50) ; next in merit Alice McKay and Mabel Bremner.

Map Drawing—Ist, Fanny LePage, prize presented by F H Beer, Esq; 2nd, Minnie Hyndman and Anna Fraser, prize presented by Mrs Benj Heartz.

Arithmetic—First Class, Ist, Alice McKay and Fanny Farquharson, prize to Jatter by W W Stanley, Esq ; 2nd, Anna Fraser and Selina Robinson.

Second class— Ist, Mary Houle, prize pre- sented by T Handrahan, Esq; 2nd, Hettie Collings, Rosella Stewart and Grace Nash.

Geometry—First class, Ist, Alice McKay and Anna Fraser.

Second class—Ist, Fannie Farquharson and Louisa Nicholson, prize presented to latter by F Perkins, Esq.

English Grammar and Analysis—Ist, Alice Mckay and Minnie Moore, prize to latter by Mrs A A MeDonald ; 2nd, Anna Fraser, May Houle, Fannie Lawson and Louisa Laird.

History—Alice May McKay, prize prestnted by Hon T H Haviland. *

Writing—Ist, Selina Robinson and Edith Bovyer, ‘prize to latter by G H Haszard, Esq.

Punctuality and Attendance —Daisy Lewis, prize presented by J B Macdonald, Esq.

Worthy of Honorable Mention— Annie Tay- ler, Blanche McDougall, Minnie Higgins. Annie Lydiard, Fannie McLeod and Minnie Whear.

MISS SNADDON’S DEPARTMENT.

Original Essay— Annie McKay—prize §3 presented by Rev Edward Whitman.

Highest number of marks, Ida Riggs; 2nd, Lily Fairclough, 3rd, Kate McLean and Laura Young, equal, prizes presented by John Ings,

First in Grammar, Ella McKenzie, prize presented by John Ings, Esq.

First in Reading, Fiorence Findley, prize presented by Geo Stanley, Esq.

First in Algebra, Lena Barratt, prize present- ed by Wm Findley, Esq.

Virst in Writing, Bessie Leigh, prize pre- sented by Thomas Handrahan, Esq.

First in Map Drawing, Ancilila Stewart, prize presented by Miss Fairclough.

First in History, Bessie Yeo, prize present- ed by Miss Young.

First in Spelling, Ethel Angas, prize pre- sented by Mrs Large.

General good work and popularity, Susie Barratt, prize presented by Miss Carey.

Second in Map Drawing and Writing, May Collings, prize presented By Rob Angus, Esq.

Worthy of honorable mention, both for general good work and regular attendanee— Alice Angus, Alice Beers, Ida Fennel, Letitia Fennel, Annie Hanson, Gertrude Houle, Annie McDougall, Ellen Parsons, Anuie Skerry, Bessie Whitman.

MISS McKINNON’S DEPARTMENT.

General Proficiency—Ist, Lilian Robertson; 2nd, Hattie Lawson, Trustees’ Certificates.

Reading —Ist, Alice Carr; 2ad, Lilian Rob. er’son, May McDonald, Gertie Farquharson, equal, —

Spelling—Ist, Minnie Clements; 2nd, May Hooper.

Grammar—Ist, Hattie Lawson; 2nd Muri Peake; 2rd, Lilian Robertson, Julia vn

>

XAMINER, - - - -

.e

Lula Crockett, Gertie Farquharson, Gerti Bovyer, Alice Carr, equal.

History—Ist, Muriel Peake, Phoebe Large,

May Hooper, 2nd, Lilian Robertson, Hattie |

Lawson,

_ presented by Mrs

General Standing—Stanhope Macleod, prize itchie. MISS MITCHELL'S DEPARTMENT.

Certificates for General Proficiency—Ist,

Geography—Ist, May Brehaut; 2nd, Phebe | Theresa Pyne; 2nd, Ernest Rice.

Large.

| Writing—Most ae Nellie | Hodgson; 2nd, May Hooper. Best writer, | Laura Crawford.

| Arithmetic—Mabel Larter, Hattie Lawson,

| Lilian Robertson, Clara La , Lula Croe- | ne ~ Shur tied Class—Ist, Maggie Matheson.

| kett, Laura Crawford; May Unsworth, Mary Vanlderstine, Minnie Dover, Emily Evans. Out of a possible 600 marks the following irls made: Lilian Robertson, 535; Hattie Tee. 533; Pheebe Large, 507; May Hooper, 501; May Brehaut, 500; May McDonald, 483; Clara Lawson, 474; Nellie Hodgson, 463; Minnie Clements, 450; Mabel Larter, 449; May Unsworth, 437; Lizzie Ritchie, 423; Min- nie Dover, 419; Laura Crawford, 418; Muriel Peake, 414; Alice Carr, 396; Mary Vanider- stine, 389; Emma Robinson, 349. General Proficiency—Ist, Lilian Robertson, rize, Cowper's Poems, presented by Mrs b Hearts; 2nd, Hattie Lawson, prize, poems by E B Browning, presented by C. Robertson, Esq.; Phoebe Large, prize, Milton's Poems, presented by Mrs Unsworth.

Deportment and General Proficiency—-May McDonald, prize, Milton’s Poems, prescated by Mrs Charles Robertson.

Reading—Alice Carr, prize presented by Miss Barr.

Improvement in Writing and General Pro- ficiency--May Hooper, prize Robert Brown- ing’s poems, presented by Mrs Philip Large.

History and Grammar—Muri?l Peake, prize, Cowper's poems, presented by Mrs. Dr. Me- Leod.

Rugularity and Punctuality—May Brehaut, prize presented by I Oxenham, Esq.

Improvement in Writing—Nellie Hodgson, prize presented by teacher.

Deportment and General Proficiency —May Unsworth, prize presented by G Peake, Esq.

Writing—Laura Crawford, prize presented by teacher.

Deportment— Marion McLeod, prize pre- sented by teacher.

MISS WADE’S DEPARTMENT.

Highest average, Bella Cameron; second, Lily Taylor and Ruby Rattray.

Punctuality—Ist, Maggie Aitken; 2nd, Ada Jenkins.

Deportment — Bella Cameron.

Reading—Ist, Florrie Campbell; 2nd, Celia Skerry.

Writing—Ist, Alma Robertson; 2nd, Lily Taylor.

Spelling—Ist, Ruby Rattray; 2nd, Bella Cameron.

Arithmetic—Ist, Lily Taylor; tha Huestis.

Grammar—lIst, Lily Taylor; 2nd, Cameron.

Geography—Ist, Ruby Rattray and Bella Camerou; 2nd, Josie Stentiford.

History—Ist, Ruby Rattray; 2nd, Bertha Huestis and Bella Cameron.

The teacher has to thank Mrs B Hearwz, Mrs Unsworth, C E Robertson Esq., Theo L Chappelle Esq., and others, for prizes.

MISS NELLIE LAWSON’S DEPART- MENT,

Highest Average—Edith Webster, Highest—Florrie Coffin.

Punctuality —Ist, Edith Webster.

Deportment—-Ist, Mabel Yeo.

Reading - lst, Maggie James; 2nd, Nora Reid and Flo McKenzie.

Writing—Jst, Florrie Waughan; 2nd, Ada Warren, Annie Hyndman, Lottie Allen and Ethel Armour.

Spelling—lst, Etta Boyle; 2nd, Edith Web- ster.

Arithmetic—Ist, Edith Webster; 2nd, Lot- tie Allen and Florrie Coffin.

Composition—Ilst. Ellen Taylor; 2nd, Flora McKenzie, Annie Hyndman, Maggie James and Florrie Wanughan.

The Teacher has to thank Mrs. C. Hynd- man, Miss Louisa McLeod, Mrs. John Reid, Mrs Coffin, Mr. Lapthorne, F. 8. Moore, Mrs. D. McKenzie, Mr. E. W. Taylor and others for prizes.

MISS HARRIS’ DEPARTMENT.

2nd, Ber-

Bertha

Second

Trustees’ Certificates for General Profi- ciency—ist, Lizzie Anderson; 2nd, Lottie Stumbles.

Writing, Class 1—Melissa McEwen. Class 2— Lillie Collings.

Spelling, Class 1—Mary LePage; Louise Barrett. Class 2—Flora McInnis.

Marked Improvement—Helen Hobkirk.

Arithmetic— Lizzie Anderson.

Reading—Katie McKenzie, Nellie Ander- son.

Oral Composition—Adele McLeod.

Deportment- -Carrie Coyle.

Prizes were kindly given by Mrs. N. Me- Leod, Mrs. LePage, Mrs. H. W. Anderson, Mrs. Tanton, Mrs. Pickard, Mrs. Toombs, Mrs. McKay, Mrs. Ritchie, W. Hobkirk, Esq., F. W. Moore, Esq., J. Kaulback, Esq. MISS MACKINLAY’S DEPARTMENT.

Certificate—Ist, Helen Dawson; 2nd, Louisa Lawson, presented by Board of Trustees.

Xeading—Ist, Helen Dawson, presented by Miss Barr.

Arithmetic and Writing—Ist, Clara Mc- Coubrey, presented by C B Warren, Esq.

Spelling—lIst, Maud Bremner, presented by Miss Lizzie Dawson.

Reading and Writing—Ist, Maud Harper, presented by Mrs H W Anderson.

Attendance—Ist, Adelaide Cuming, pre- sented by Mrs Mackinlay.

Improvemeut— Ist, Jean Cuming, presented by Miss MacNeill.

Good Conduct—Ist, Evelyn Campbell, pre- sented by Teacher,

General Excellence—Ist, Louisa Lawson, presented by J D McLeod, Esq.

Diligence—Ist, blanche Wavren, presented by a Friend.

MISS MACNEILL’S DEPARTMENT.

Certificates awarded by the City Board— Ist, Thomas Morris; 2nd, Walter Peake.

Reading—Bertie Strickland, prize present- ed by Mrs Heartz.

Arithmetic—Thomas Morris, prize present- ed by Geo Peake, Esq.

Writing—Albert Taylor, prize presented by Geo Peake, Esq.

General Excellence—Bertram Wright, prize presented by Judge Hensley.

Progress—W alter Peake, prize presented by teacher.

Punctuality—John Ward, prize presented by Mrs Heartz,

Diligence—Herbert Worth, prize presented by J D Macleod, Esq.

Arithmetic—Ernest Parkman, sented by Mrs Coffin.

Good Conduct—Archie Currie, pri ° sented by ~— A D Macleod. en

Spelhnog—Harry Gates, prize pre M 7 AD Macleod. . ——

General Standing—Harry Ritchie presented by Miss E Dawson. :

Improveu ent—Lionel Peake, et Mrs Unsworth,

Jiligence— Win Macphe i ed by oe AD M: ina. “oie eee

Exceilence— G20 Rya i oie yon, prize presented by |

Neatness— Ed ward Green, prize presented

prize pre-

prize

prize present-

me EF Macleod. spelling—Lemuel H by * vs Ward. z a

Attendance—John § i : : sented by Mrs Ward. mene: Pree See

lm provement—Robert Coffin. pri ! ei by a friend, a

prize presented |

| presented by the

First prize, presented by John Wonnacott for General Proficiency, awarded to Theresa

| Pyne.

Reading—Ist, Evelyn Coyle, presented by Mrs John McLeod; ?ng, Theresa Pyne, Adele jremner, May Pasmore, (equal. ) Second

Writing—Ist, George Newson, presented by Mr Geo Bremner; 2nd, Thresa Pyne, Edward Brown.

Arithmetic—Ist, Willie Lawson, presented by John Newson; 2nd, DeWitt Lawson, Eva be presented by Mrs H Anderson.

Spelling—Ist, Matilda Sellers, ‘Theresa Pyne, (equal); 2nd, Ernest Rice, prizes pre: sented by 8 C Moore. ‘

Improvement—Charles Anderson, prize pre- sented by Mra Theo Moore.

Deportment—Ist, Clarissa Carmody, prize presented by Mrs Pyne; 2nd, Gertrude Wonnacott, prize presented by Mrs A Duche- min.

MISS BROWN’S DEPARTMENT.

Certificate awarded to Jessie Webster for highest marks,

Certificate awarded to Annie Webster for highest marks.

Certificate awarded to Alice Thomson for second highest Marks.

Prize presented to Jessie Webster for Read- ing, Arithmetic and Spelling.

Sai awarded Alice Thomson for Writing and Printing.

The following have received prizes in their rooms: Annie Webster, May Clarke, J. Stramburg, Lizzie Jenkins, Duncan Patter- son, Gertie Rodd, John Chappelle, Louise Davison, Rena McKay, Lena Toombs, Henry Park, John Patterson, Lorne Unswerth, Sin- clair Sutherland, Bruce Huggan, Harvie Toombs and Josie Barrett.

His Worship the Mayor, when awarding his prize, delivered a short address on the subject of history. The Lieutenant- Governor spoke particularly of the good taste and discipline apparent in the Upper Prince Street School. The Rev. Fred E. J. Lloyd complimented the School upon the excellence of the music rendered dur- ing the entertainment ; and, ina few very eloquent words, reminded young and old that all are Jearners here, that all are form- ing their characters and preparing to take their respective places in another world; and that, whether in or out of school, at study or at play, this important iact should ever be borne in mind.

_/_—e—

Convent de Notre Dame.

THe annual examination of the pupils at- tending the Conven: de Notre Dame was held on the 19th inst. There were present ou the occasion, Rev. Allan Macdonald, Rev. Charles Macdonald, Rev. -F. X. Gal- lant, Rev. J. C. McLean, Prof. Caven, Mr. Edward Roche and other friends of the pupils and institution. The results of the examination were very satistactory. On Monday afternoon the pupils were massed in the grand hall, where the prizes were presented by His Lordship Bishop McIntyre, as follows :

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

f Bg for Religions Instruction, presented oy

His Lordship Bishop McIntyre, awarded to Lizzie McInnis.

Prize for Reading, presented by Rev. J. C. McLean—J. Gavin.

First Division.—Ilst prizes awarded to Lizzie McInnis, Jennie Gavin, Ethel McDon- ald, Mary A Bolger, Gertie Bolger, May Benoit, 2nd—Annie Doyle, Eulalia Hogan, Mary Connolly, Mary Ann Clerkin. 3rd— Gertie McEachern, Mary A Smith, May Aly- ward, Mary Coyle. Second Division.—1Ist prizes awarded to Nellie McDonald, Emma Noonan, May Agnes Coady, Rosa Kelly, Mary Kelly, Mary Mitchell, Maud Carter, Lizzie Bolger, Emily Kelly, Mary King, Faustina Sullivan, Third Division—May M:Millan, Blanche Benoit, Beatrice Murphy, Gertie Mahar, May McCallum, Jesephine Davies, Mary Power, Mary Landiigan, Ella Dorsey, May Dorsey, Nellie Malone, Emily McDonald, Addie Hogan, B Dillon, Berna- dotte Gillis, Laura Clarke, Amelia Nelson, Annie Trainor, Kate Mahar, Mary Trainor, An. gelina Coyle, Emma Benoit, Mary McDonald.

Medal for politeness and good conduct, pre- sented by Rev F X Gallant, equally merited by Ethel McDonald and Nellie McDonald, allotted to the latter.

JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.

Christian Doctrine—I!st, Lottie Halloran; 2nd, Adele Sullivan.

Reading—FPirst Division.—1lst, Lottie Hal- loran, Adele Sullivan, Annie Byrne; 2nd, Daisy McInnis, Eugene Benoit. Second Division.—1st,- May Sullivan; 2nd, Ella Blake. Third Division.—Ist, Nellie Robins; 2nd, Martha Cantwell, Mary E Davies.

English—First Division.—Ist, Daisy Mce- Innis; 2nd, Angelina Doyle. Second Division.

—ist, Ella Blake, Janie Waugh. Third Division.—Mary E Davies; 2nd, Nellie

Robins.

History of Canada—First Division, — Annie Byrne; 2nd, Bessie Fraser. Second Division. —Mary McLeod; 2nd, Katie McQuaid.

Geography—First Division.—lst, Annie Byrne; 2nd, Minnie McQuaid. Second Division.—Ist, Katie McQuaid; 2nd, Florrie McKenna.

Arithmetic—First Division.—Ist, Daisy

| McInnis; 2nd, B Fraser, M McQuaid. Second

Division—l1st, Jennie Waugh; 2nd, E Blake, ‘L Finlay. Third Divison,—lst, Martha Cantwell; 2nd, M E Davis. Penmanship—First Division.—lst, Lottie Halloran; 2nd, A Doyle, E Benoit. Second } Division. — 1st, May Sullivan; Florie M cKenna; 2nd, Mary McLeod, E McCallum, Mary Murnighan, Georgie Doyle. Third Division, —Ist, Mary Lappin; 2nd, Rose McRory, Applicatioa, Order and Politeness—Ist, Adele Sullivan; 2nd, Emma Tobin; 3rd, Edith Hughes. Honorable mention, May Sullivan. Amiability of Deportment—lst, prize pre- sented by a friend, Emma Tobin, M Mc- Quaid.

SENIOR DEPARTMENT,

Christian Doctrine—First Division.— lars nee - Aggie McInnis, remnd ivision. —lst, Julia Carey; assessi i K Hughes; 2nd, Aggie Kelly. ae eee

English—First Division, —1st, sented by Rev Father McIntyre, L Hughes; assessit to prize, ACoonan. Second Division. —Is*, Aggie McInnis; assessit to prize, Eva Aitkens; 2nd, W Biake. Third Division, — Ist, Katie Hughes; assessit, G Alyward; 2nd Julia Carey; assessit, Minnie Dunphy.

Composition—First Division.—Ist, prize

Chief Superintendent of “ones rye to prize, ; econ ivision, — Eva Aitken; 2nd, W Blake. Third Divisie’ Ist, Katie Roche; 2nd, K Hughes. }

History—First Division.—]st, L Hughes; asses sit, A Coonan. Second Division.— 1st, Eva Aitken; assessit, W Blake; 2nd, Aguie

prize pre-

Education, Aletha Lauretta Hughes.

MelInnis. Third Division.—1st, Katie Hu } r . ‘ - Hughes; ete Katie Roche; 2nd, Aggie Kelly; |

M E Sulliy Gudgraphy—First Division, —tet,A Conan,

WEDNESDAY,

JUNE 27, 1888.

ns ene onan

L Hughes, (equal.) Second Division, — Ist’ Eva Aitken;2nd, A McInnis; assessit, W Blake. Third Division.—lst, Katie Hughes; assessit, M McDonald; 2nd, Katie Roche.

Arithmetic—First Division.—Ist, Lauretta Hughes; accessit to prize, A Coonan. Second Division. —2nd, Katie Roche; accessit, A Me- Innis. Third Division.—)st, Sarah Eden; 2nd, M Dunphy.

Geometry—First Division.—lst, presented by a friend, A Coonan; accessit, L Hughes. Second Division.—Ist, A McInnis; accessit to prize, Eva Aitken. Third Division.— Ist, M McDonald; accessit, K Roche; 2nd, G Alyward. Honorable Mention, M Dunphy.

Algebra—First Division.—Ist, L Hughes, A Coonan, equal. Second Division.-Ist, A McInnis; 2nd, Eva Aitken. Third Division. — Ist, M McDonald; accessit, K Roche; 2nd, W Blake.

Latin—First Division. —1Ist prize, presented by Rev F X Gallant, A Coonan; accessit to prize, L Hughes. Second Division—Ist, A McInnis; accessit to prize, Eva Aitken; 2nd, W Blake. Third Division—Ist, K Hughes; accessit, M McDonald; 2nd, K Roche.

Physical Geography—First Division—Ist,

L Hughes; accessit, A Coonan. Second Division—Ist, W Blake; 2nd, Eva Aitken.

Rhetoric—First Division— L Hughes, A Coonan, equal.

Penmanship—Ist, W Blake. Application, J Carey, M E Sullivan.

Map Drawing— First Division.— Ist, L Hughes, A Coonan, equal. Second Division— 2nd, E Aitken. Third Division—2nd, M Me-

Donald.

Medals of Undergraduating Covrse—The successful competitors have to obtain ninety per cent. of the sum of the marks for all the branches, and not less than seventy per cent. in any single branch. Medals awarded to L. Hughes and A Coonan.

Prize for Order and Punctuality, presented by Rev Father McLean, awarded to J Carey.

Written Examinations —First Division. — Number of possible marks, 700: L Hughes, 634; A Coonan, 633; E Arthur, 488; A Me- Innis, 440; K Roche, 392; W Blake, 351. Second Division —Number of possible marks, 600: May McDonald, 351; K Hughes, 350 ; Gussie Aylward, 334. Third Division—-Num- ber of marks, 400: A Kelly, 267; 8 Eden, 232; May Hornsby, 216; J Carey, 213.

Music (Vocai)—Ist, A Coonan; 2nd, Eva Aitkens, Instrumental (Harp)— Medal pre- sented by Rev F X Gallant, awarded to Eugenie Benoit. First Division (Piano)—Ist, W Blake, © Benoit, L Halloran. Second Division—Ist, Eva Aitkens, Bessie Fraser, May Hornsby. Third Division—Ist, May Sullivan, Daisy McInnis, Adele Sullivan; 2nd, Ella Blake. Fourth Division—2nd, Angelina Doyle.

Application—S Eden, A Kelly, M McLeod, G Doyle, E McCallum, N Robins, L McInnis, E McDonald, M Benoit, A Doyle, M A Coady.

Fancy Work and Plain Sewing—Silver Medal, presented by a Lady Friend, awarded to E Benoit. Prize presented by Rev F X Gallant, E Tobin; Ist, A Coonan. A Byrne; 2nd, S Eden, A McKinnon, E Hughes; 31d, J Carey, E Blake.

Domestic Kconomy—Gold Medal presented by the Iustitution, competed for by J Carey, A Coonan, E Aitken, 8 Eden, awarded to 8 Eden; 2nd prize, A Kelly, EK Tobin, M Me- Quaid, M McDonald, (: Aylward, M E Sulli- van, L McInnis.

The Concert at the Convent last night was a great success. speaking from a masical point of view—tinancially, alsu, it must have been a success, if we may judge by the large num- ber of persons present in the spacious hall. The instrumental music was marked by pre- cision and attack, aud that as well as the vocal music reflected great credit alike upon the girls and their teachers. Miss Benoit’s harp playing was delicate and refined, and thoroughly appreciated by the audience. The dialogues, which were highly amusing, were well given, the girls evidently knowing their respective parts well. We heartily wish the girls, as weil as their teachers, a very happy holiday.

—

Weather Bulletin,

Toronto, June 27—10 a. m. Moderate to fresh south-east or south-west winds, partly cloudy with local rains, station- ary or higher temperature. :

CANNED LOBSTERS

—WANTED BY—

JAMES E. GRANT.

TEACHER WANTED.

THE Trustees of Cornwall School are prepared

to givea good salary toa First or Second Class MALE TKACHER, to begin on the first of the term. Send testimonials to

; E. DRAKE, ju27—dy li wky 2i Secretary,

New London & Rustica Packet,

MESSRS. A, KENNEDY & CO., Charlottetown,

A.J. MCLEOD & CO,, Stanley, and DON- ALD McKAY, Esq., Oyster Bed Bridge, will act as AGENTS, where any orders left will be at-

tended to. GEO. McK AY, , Captain, Rustico, June 99, 1888—wky 3m — f 16 Grand LOVE STORIES, a

FR Ef s package of goods worth two

dollars to manufacture, anda large 100 p. Picture Book, that will surely put you onthe road to a handsome fortune. Write quick and send 5c. silver to help pay Lostage.—A. W. KINNEY, Yarmouth, N. Ss. pd wky 2m —ju29

UHGAHS, WHOLESALE.

Fiscel & Co, 544) DOMESTIC CIGARS—Savage & McCanna

N. B.—We have made a stud ft Trade for the past five years, ar wit a S undersold by any house in the trade.

D. 6'M. REDDIN, Jr.,

NOTICE.

HE ANNUAL MEETING of the XV T _ Hall Company will be held at the pee te Hail, W ater Street. on WEDNESDAY, the ilth day of July next, ensuing, at 8 o'clock, p. m, J. T. CROCKETT, Secrewry.

ju26~-1m

———_

HANDSOME NEW COTTAGE, with Stable

A and Coach Houss, pleasantly situated Bayfield Street, opposice the residence of Mr. I

Hermans. Apply to JOHN FENNELL, ju2?—dy ai et Doug sire.

RECITA

MISS JENNIE McGARRY,

-iIN—

~e

Friday Even’g, June 29,

MISS McGARRY is pronounced by the Press and the Pulpit as the MOST ATTRACTIVE Ane SUCCESSFUL READER now before the public,

PROGRAMME. 1, The Spanish Duella....... . cduga ones desebhcbteen 2. Too Late for the Train..............+. Burdette & Afvoe theo Mateie aa... pedis ssccctecier ties b, BAGIAI osc csncses cotenescnteseeeiuees Tennyson 5. Norah and the Spirits—Irish Dialect........... 6. Godfrey Grubb’s Courtship...... +.eeeee Macrae 7. Sleep Walking Scene from ** Macbeth”....... 8 How We Chose Our Parson........... Overton

Doors open at 7 30. To comrience at 8 sharp.

Admission, 25 cents. ‘Tickets at the Drug and Bookstores.

447 A few Seats can be reserved if applied for atthe Diamond Bookstore not than four o’clock on Fridey afternoon.

SOURIS TEA.

——

Tue Congregation of ST. MARY'S CHURCH

intend aera one of their usual First-Ciass TEAS at SOURIS, on the beautiful grounds near the Convent, on

Wednesday, 1st August Next.

The Managing Committee are determined to make this gathering the best of the kind of this season’s Tea Parties.

Arrangements will be made with the Superin- nian a the P,. K. Island Railway for the usnal reduction of fares, of which due notice

will be given. M. McCORMACK, Secretary.

Souris, June 25, 1886—dy & wky her wy pat : > ' SSBEZ2ZSE ma 2-5 a M3 es = we 2 eee a, SS maEG.S od r ees = 2. ae Pe tv2 @ = tx as wa Nemes sts : — basis oss Mi 2m s com ae >" goa ay ss s2isxs2e Sf mr oie 4 -.,8§ 87 -3sb lt ptapsaes 4 th Dk to.= SE 2 ea rho > Py S35 tt ce Ram = = a> Soc “Rae oo sm econ ) 2 7 one @ sa oC” Steere ote om ae ses ai 5 o ss a) Bo SoA PSEds GS &aoas * sa co — ss 2k > m ah oe] He? 2» £5 & 42223 ,3= 9 Oeis“Ss2 >; SRE SS Q j3 | oh BO Se. ef eat | « cw Si. = oe Rots Fow r = Sete © tn is t rs we F2°OS x ) ® as Oe 3 = | 7ig62"24 0 o Ok 3 < — == oN oN ~ oo Se a al>- = _ 2954 SN am “o's 5 58Ss-259 eS oR an .& ae AS - & tie © 2 poiseza es S $6.5323945 Chey 053,59 825- fr] 5 > Sas 2 od m MOe = - bh Pl2se5 <> FES OSS S FESO 2B oS, ; sei ss.5% , o64™ <SayH <q “2 REE OS @ = t45n,5% H = $5483.34 SB pstagss 320 but = SS aeons > ato 62 .-s £0 & oP s SPs seoce SaSsseoa™= — SoM oR So = Nee a= — 2 se merskhys Of

Furniture, Carpets, &e.

BY AVUCTIOMW

AT MY SALESROOM,

On Friday, 29th Inst,

AT 2 O'CLOCK, P, M.:

Parlor, Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture, Carpets, Sideboard, Pictures, Glassware, Crock.«

ery, etc., etc. G. M. HARRIS, Aue ioneer.

BELLEVUE COTTAGE, MALPEQUE ROAD,

Opposite St. Dunstan's College.

ju2s

‘(HE Proprietor of the above well-known and “ popwar Summer Resort would intimate to Pleasure Seekers and the public generally that he is now prepared to supply all Picnic orders with SUMMER DRINK*—-RPirch Beer. Ginger Beer, Lemonade. Raspberry Vinegar, &c.. &.

HORSE SWING and SHOOTING GALLERY Terms moderate.

FREDERICK W. BEVAN, |

i :

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