een
in
— oe ational - Ta , etme a i - — termenseae™ a cc ——ngn— Shaner ean meee 44 qo
- -
- _oe arenes aa ono - con semeeenaretinneat oe eat ae a tua ~ aa nena MReAMIITER, JUNE =o, | flower planting should be overdone, but in
‘ERE | estimating the space occupied by the beds | | :
| . . } on the north side the writer has overdone | |
- it with a vengeance. Instead of ‘‘one-half,” | ) E bave ceppormte Me, Walter Mathe
AN ' ‘not one-fiftisth has been appropriated. In | AND \ : | | o! Char). t:. Lown, merchant, our
’ making the erroneons statement the writer ‘ynust have mistaken agent, to receive and sei] ail lobsters capneg by us, at our factory, at Lot 30 (Argyl
‘ie newly graded Cloging Fyercrses of the Scholastic Year, Shore), and to transact Cur business gepoy,
' ee aia Ne ee TY EIT HE Ne tone Nee
AILS
Reading —M. Hawkins, Mrs. B. Heartz.
Proficiency — Fanny McNutt, D. Mont- gomery.
Miss J. MacNeill’s Department.
Certificates—Ist, Fanny Farquharson '2nd, Minnie Coftin, Kthel Poole. Punctuality — Fenny Farquharson. Deportment— Mary Large, Grace Harris
v te ~ ee Ny ORIN
TEBH D
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Midsummer FE: amination—List of Prizes
—_—
— -
sal
Tite Darty EXAMINER.
JUNE 26, 1884,
ven, |
OR CEU EE SAECO The Late Mrs. Gordon, Georgetown.
PRINCE STREET SCHOOL.
Tue closing exercises of this school | patches, which are at present bare of grass,
ee >| alt wh the ilnetlong continue 80; as | . A prier notice of the death of this} **T® Sm — a Florence Weldon ; : ee ic ues a4 a valagils mixtare of stooge | ally. ee re ee a estimable lady has already appeared in | oe r B MeDe as oak hs F; aoa : : Arithmetic—Ist, Fanny Farquharson; jawy seeds. Y “ae Te Gioeiessaeee tate - ? r obi ria, We Bae hewere, |?" > ee, eee Weldon, . | Itisa pity that such careless statements CONVENT HALL. ae vuse, A, our obituary list. ormal | 82M _of the Board of School Trustees;} Reading—Ist, Fanny Farquharson; 2nd, / 4y 41g be given by editorial aathority, | | D. 1884. ine han that something more hens mere me") Mr. D. Montgomery, Superintendent of| Ethel Poole. \ caldel ited, as. they are, to hinder the pro- | lela inten as BANNABURY & CO, record of her decease is due to t ne de Education : Messrs. Caven and LePage, Writing- -Lst, Fanny Farquharson; 2nd, gress of a work prormising 80 many advant- A Pavone: a es iin deinielhomediigiates parted. : Retiring and sears art odpm her of Prinee of Waies College and Normal} Minnie Coffin. it tiecials Sud ‘ages, moral and material, to this city. o a an disposition, she shewed her faith by her) co 401; Mr. P. Blake, M. P. P., Rev. | 7 oe rae eny iat, ia ee tin. | Already it ie gratifying to learn that not » Friday June 27th. CITY SCHOO works in untiring deeds of charity to; SF aisles sel en inte Mie | Fanny Farguharson and Minnie Yu a. | single plant of the many hundreds set out, 5 5 those who needed assistance. Ir her, the ate re teen Rev Mr "Se Seale Dr. a Fanny Farquharson; 2nd, | ;, missing, or has ret he ip er t Uiiaiebie dininaaamen al , a sieht inl’ ; 7 sans gay *) Minnie VoMn, | We l arize briefly the results . . : : poor has lost a friend who felt delight in| Taylor, Mr. Oxenliam, Hon. A. A. Me-! Miss Boswalls Department. nama by souelines : PROGRARWE: PQXHE Annusl Midsummer Examinations of
A i TT ATE RRR a oe
li a eee -
pr cilh Selaeinalin ee
etn a ARIE Eee gute ee iy tps mre
§ ceca mpi ell
A NR i
Sat Fae. 2
feeding the hungry and clothing the destitute, and who allowed none to go empty away. The deceased lady always
took a deep interest in the welfare of the)
Georgetown Presbyterian Church. By her counsel, her means, and active per- sonal effort, she did much to promote its best interests.
She also took special pleasure in en tertaining clergymen and their families. Her last illness was tedious and often paintul, yet she bore it with patient re signation to the Divine Will; and when the end came, passed peacefully away. Mrs. Gordon leaves two daughters, the eldest of whom is the wife ot Mr. H. McLeod, at present manager of the Mer- chants’ Bank at Amlierst, N. 5.
Her youngest daughter was married only a short time ago to Mr. Weir, a tal- ented aud rising young member of the Halifax Press.
She also leaves one son, who is a clerk in his father’s store. To her re- spected husband, the Hon. D. Gordon, and all the members of his family, we tender our deepest sympathy in their sore bereavement.
ST OE
Aerial Navigation.
Anp now electricity is spoken of as the true motive power for navigating the air. Capt, Fred. Barnaby, in a most interesting article in the Fortinghtly Review, on the ‘Possibilities of Balloon- ing,” in which he grapbically relates the whele story of ballooning from its early inception to the present time, says that “so far as the solution of the problem of how to navigate the air is coacerued,” we believe that balloons have done more harm than good. The atteution of in- ventors has been diverted from what is possibly the only feasible way to obtain the desired end—namely, the construction of a machine which, itself heavier than the atmosphere, will be ableto strike a blow on the air in excess of its own weight. Machinery worked by steam is much too heavy for this purpose; electricity some day, perhaps, will be available. An engineer, who has made electricity his study, recently informed an assembly of gentlemen that, in the course of the next ten years, he believed it would be possible to compress enough electricity in a substance the size of an egg-shell to drive an express train from London to Liverpool. Science has not arrived at this point yet, but who can tell, after the telephone, the phonograph, and other marvellous discoveries of Edison, what it may do in the future. Inventors should never forget that a bird is heavier than the air, and that the bird flies because its strength enables it to overcome the difference between its weight and that of the atmosphere it displaces. ‘To put the case in a nutshell, aerial navigation is a mere question of lightness and torce. This latter saying of Capt. Burnaby is as concise and appropriate to the science he treats of, as is the famous apothegm of Matthew Arnold in reference to literature and culture.
ee eg ey
~—The Patriot is exceedingly anxious that the Hon. Donald Fergtson should be Lieut.-Governor. It would, no doubt, please those who inspire the Patriot to have their ablest opponent shelved. As a farmer, Mr. Ferguson has a strong claim to the sympathy of this agricu!- tural Province, and as a debater of political questions, he can beat anyone the Grits can bring forward out of sight.
Yes, it would be wel! (for the Opposition | Party) if he were shelved; but we are,
mistaken in the man if he is yet ready to be shelyved—even in Government House.
om s+
_—- a
—A correspondent of the Montreal Herald recommends New Brunswick aod Prince Edward Island as places of summer resort, and says,—
**A steamer leaves Shediac for Summer- side, P. E. I., every day, and another leaves Summerside for Shediac, at about the same time daily (Sunday’s excepted), so tha‘ communication, in summer at least, is con- stant and rapid, but the Island province— one of the most fertile and prosperous in the Dominion—suffers sadly in winter.”
—The Patrict says :-— _“No'reply yet to our article on ‘Tariff Definitions;” therefore we must conclude that it was unanswerable.”
Or else, the Putriot might bave added, not worth noticing.
— one epe Ee
—~ —— —
The King of Cambodia has transferred the administration of his kingdom to the Freach Go Saigon.
rnor ot
Serious anti-Semitic disorders have oc- eurced at Krivaroge, Russia. occupied by Jews were wrecked.
—_— re
Fugland is negotiating to have a British officer appoin'-d to the supreme cgntrol of
all troops in Egypt. ‘
coinaize,
a is
Many houses
Donald, R. R. FitzGerald, Esq., Mr. Davis, of the Patriot staff, Mr. Bowers, and alarge nnmber of ladies.
Punctuality—Ist, Minme | sented by teacher; 2ud, M. Brooks
Arithmetic—Ist, Anne Silliphant, a
The staff of Upper Prince Street} Friend; 2ad M linda McEwen, Teacher.
School consists of Mr. Mellish (Principal) |
Miss Snaddov, Miss Barr, Miss J. Me- Neill, Miss Boswall, Miss Eliza Me Neill, Miss Wade, Miss Mutch, Miss McLeod and Miss McKinlay; and the scholars in attendance number about five hundred.
The primary and most important classes are in charge of Miss McKinlay, and Miss McLeod. In these classes there are boys and girls, in about equal numbers. They seemed to be well up in the ‘extension motions,’ a_ part of javenile drill which has _ been too much neglected ; and it was evident, from the examinatiov, that pains are taken to give them a firm grounding on the first principles of Iterature and arithmetic. Miss Mutch has a_uice mixed class in a very pleasant room; and her scholars did good work in the examination. The same may be said o/ Miss Eliza MeNeill’s class, which is composed of boys only—iudeed, the school seems to be much more boyish than in former years, and it may be that influences are at work in our town to restore the proportion between the sexes. At any rate, Miss McNeill’s boys showed that they can do simple sums ia mental arithmetic with quickness and accuracy, aud,when examived by Mr. Duncan,demon strated that they knew well how to use their slates and pencils. We regret that Tuer EXAMINERS representative had not lime to see under examination the classes taught by Misses Wade and Boswell! ; but we are enabled to say that the manner in which tie pupils of Miss J. McNeill, Miss Barr and Miss Suad- don, passed the ordeal, reflected great credit on themselves and on their res- pective teachers. The Principal's class was not so full at it has been. examined by Messrs. Montgomery, Caven} and others, aud the youvg ladies showed a ready acquaintance with history and grammar. The readings were very good. The course of instruc- tion in the Principal's department iv- eludes the English branches, Mathe- matics, Latin and French.
At twelve o'clock Mr. Keanedy, who acted as chairman, called a very large audience in the upper hall of the school to order; and said, in effect, that the Board of Trustees were much pleased with the school. The entertainment which preceeded the giving away of the prizes was excellent of its kind,—the singing of the little girls being particu- larly fine and worthy of commendation. The following is the programme as rendered :—
PROGRAMME,
Chorus—The Hundred Pipers........ School,
Ee er eee infant Class Boys Recitation—The Lost Child....Uarrie Riggs Chorus—The German Student's song. . Schooi
COI 5 6 cle « o.40 «is Bianche Smallwood Recitation—-My Pets.......... Richard Irwin Chorus— Lullaby Song........ Infant school Recitation—The Raindrops. . Florence Findley es one ak Janie Gardiner Chant—-There is a Reaper............ School Recitation—Ivan the Czar. . Matilda Hawkius Chorus— Bonnie Prince Charlie........ School
Dialogue—A Lady’s Education.............. Miss Brown and others Recitation—The Castaways....Minnie Moore Chorus—Home, Sweet Home........ Scholars Recitation—The Lay of Rosabel........... Gertrude Mitchel Song—Class Farewell.............- Scholars Presentation of Prizes. God Bi as the Prince of Wales, God Save the Queen. LIST OF PRIZES. Principal Mellish’s Department.
Governor-General’s Medal— Isabella Ste- wart.
Certificates—Ist Class, Carrie Haslam, Ssrah Wilson, Margaret Brown, Sarah Brooks, Lizzie Robertson; 2nd Ciass, Ella Wilson, Emma Miller, Gertrude Mitchell.
Reading— May Dawson, prize presented by Mr. D. Meatgomery.
Latin —Annie Weeks, Hon. Judge Young. |
Mathematics--Emily Crawford, tion
Judze Young. Proficienc:
Young. Deportment—Ist, Eliza McCaliuin; 2nd,
-Edith Stumbles,Hon. Judge
E. Morrov, E. Robertson, Hor. Judge Young.
Included in Pass List—M. Hagan, A. Young, M. Crabbe, P. Maxfield, E. Me- Kinnon, G. Smith.
Miss Sneddon’s Departnent.
Cortificates—Ist, Margaret Maxfield; 2nd Agnes Doherty, and Enlalie Shepherd.
Arithmetic—lst, M. Maxfield; 2nd, Charlotte Brehaut, presented by R. R.
| FitzGerald, Usq
Graiamar—M. Maxfield, D. Mont- gomery, Esq. Reading—Bessie Brown, Prof. Ander-
8o0n,
iteading—Agnes Doherty, L. H. Davies,
om, P.
Miss Barr's Department. Certificates—1st, Gertrude Currie, Ma- tilda Hawkius ; 2nd, Laura Brehaut, Min- nie Newson. Reading — Ist, Matilda Wawkins, D. Moni gomery.
Colorado demucrats want unlimited silver
McKay, Alice Stentiford, Eliza
It was.
Worthy of Honorable Meniion — Fanny MacNutt, Edith Taudvin, Edith Sqnire, Eaima Webster, Lucretia, poy o
Grammar—Ist, Mary Hawkins, a Friend; 2nd, M. McEwen.
Geography —1st, M. Hawkins, a Friend; 2nd, M. Whear.
Deportment—Ist, M. Hawkins; 2nd, M. ,rooks.
Reading—lLst, M. Hawkins.
Writing—Ist, Mary Maynard; 2ad, M. Hawkins.
Certificates—1st, M. Hawkins, M. Brooks; 2nd, M. Finlayson, Annie Taylor.
Minnie Finlaysun; 2ed,
Miss Eliza Maeneill’s Department.
Certificates —Ist, George McKinnon; 2ad, Joho Harris, Larrimer Dawson.
Arithmetic—Ist, John Weldon, presented by Hon A. B. McKenzie; 2nd, John Harris, Teacher.
Class Ist, Reading and Spelling—Ist, Richard Irwin, Mrs. Mackinlay; 2nd, Leslie Cooke, Teacher.
Clazs 2nd, Reading and Spelling—Ist, Charles McLean, J. D. McLeod; 2nd, Seth Henderson, Teacher.
Punciuality—Charles Ward, A Friend.
Deportment—Clifton Richards, Teacher
Writing— Louis Moore, Teacher.
Miss Wade's Department.
Highest Average—Mary Collings, pre- sented by a friend
Second Highest Average—Laura Pass- more.
Punctuality— 1st, Clarissa Duncan; 2nd, Lily Fairclough.
Deportment—Ist, Jane Douse, by a friend; 2nd, Minnie Douse, Phcebe Large, by Mr. Large.
Reading—Ist, Florence Findley ; 2ad, Ida Riggs, by Teacher.
Writing—Ist, Daisy MacPherson; Abbie Parsons, by Teacher.
Arithmetic—Ist, Lily Fairclough ; May Coilings, by Teacher.
Geography—Ist, Ida Riggs; Collings, by Teacher.
Miss Mutch’s Department.
Certificates—Ist, Alfred Duull; Henry Bridges; 3rd, Eva Godkin.
Punetuality— 2st, George Purdy; James MelInnis, prizes by feacher.
D-portment— Ist, Gertrude Waye; Jane McGregor, Teacher.
ist Class—-May Hvoper, Teacher.
2nd
“
2nd,
2nd,
May
2ad; 2nd,
2nd,
Miss Macleed’s Department.
Certificates—Ist, Edith Webster; Harriet McKie
Puntuality-- Hedley McKinnon, Teacher.
Deportment— Helen Campbell
lst Class— Hedley McKinnon.
2nd do —Ella Sutherland.
Miss Mackinlay’s Devartment,
ist Certificate— Harry Champion ; John Dover,
Puactuality—John Dover.
Deportient— Florence Hanna.
ist Class-—Alberta Huestis.
2nd do —Berjamin Stevenson.
3rd do —Raymond Beli.
General Progress—Alfred Pickard.
CORRECTION.
Mention of Mr, Oxenham’s prize of a very fiue volame ot Tconyson’s poems, for the second best io History ia Miss McKiunou’s class, was not made yester- day. The prize was won by Jessie McDonald.
2nd
by
2nd,
TO-MORROW.
Queen Square School is to be examin- ed to-morrow.
_ ———
Queen Square.
The ornamentation of this public place is rapid!y progressing. The plants so hand- ‘somely contributed by Myr. Alderman ; Stephen, Chairman of tha Halifax Public 'Garcens Committee, .' carefully packed by Mr. Powers, the chief gardener, arrived in good condition, and a promise of further aid and assistance in beautifying the Nquere, has been kindly offered to Mr. Newbery in letters received from Alderman Stephen and Mr, Powers. Little more than a month has elapsed since the move ment was inaugurated. On the 24th May numbers of our worthiest citizens planted the trees, which will, ip a few years, adorn by their foliage and give the comfort of their shade to the passengers using the various walks, with which the Square is intersected, | More than 400 loads of material have | been used in the formation of these roads, iwhich are so designed as to give the greatest amouut of accommodation to the |persons using them. Considering that ‘a few years must elapse before the uewly planted trees would become ornamental, the Committee resolved to anticipate the arrival of that time by planting a suitable number of flower beds; and, as we have previously observed, Mr. Arthur Newbury was deputed to secure the services of a gardener, experienced in landseape werk, if pcesible, both at home ‘and abroad, acd from numerous appiicaats he selected Mr. G, Fletcher, of* Leicester,
England, and late manager for Mr. Temple. Boston Back Bay Park, who entered upon his duties on the 7th instant, and has designed and
planted numerous beds, iocluding the three a4i.onal embiems— rose, thistle and sham- it ia probable that, by the end
of the week, this part of the work will ba
rock
completed, after which, time can be given to bring into order the edges
of turf and roughly finished walks, ete
have been 80 numerous that compliance with all could not be granted, every house- holder appearing to want one opposite his property; a sure si Patrict sounds a
Whear, pre-
The apniications for special flower beds |
1. A spread of taste for the beautiful ‘in nature, and its application for ‘home adornment; the tendency of which ‘is toward greater meostal and moral refinement and ty diverting through such simple pleasures the gloom and dis- content which so frequently exists in homes where nothing but what is only useful or necessary finds place.
2. A feeling of satisfaction that we may be able to show our visitors this and kin- dred attractions, of which we have hitherto been so destitute, an opportunity will arise some five weeks hence, when Lord Lans- downe is to visit us.
Thirdly and lastly that an increase in the value of property contiguousto the square cannot fail to ensue.
So, Floreat Charlottetown |! “Garden of the Gulf.”
N. B.—The expense of the current year will be the largest to be incurred, compris- ing, as it does, the heavy works alluded to, but the future cost of maintenance will be quite within the means of those who take an interest therein.
_ mom + —-——
and the
—_—_—_———-
Supreme Court.
Tuurspay, June 26,
The Grand Jury to-day returned true Bills as follows:—
The Queen vs. John Doyle (corngoose) for housebreaking, and stealing from the premises of Donald Nicholson, tailor.
The Queen vs. Alfred Farmer, John Doyle and Patrick Dunn for housebreaking an‘ stealing from the premises of the keeper of Sherwood Cemetery.
The Queen vs. James Leonard, South Shore, for committing an asaault with a pitchfork on James Curtis, while in the execution of his duty as Deputy Sheriff.
A bill presented against James Stewart for arson was not found.
Previous to their discharge to-day, the Grand Jury made the following present- ments: -
Granp Jury Room, Trinity Term, June, 1884,
The attention of the Grand Jury has been called to the necessity of some proper and suitable place being set apart and appropriated for the use of the Magistrates of Queen's Conuty, in the discharge of their duties a8 such.
‘That since the introduction of the Domin- ion law, the duties and powers of Justices of ihe Peace have been greatly extended, and thereby a large saving in the public expenditure for criminal trials before the Supreme Court has been effected.
We would, therefore, request your Lord- ship to call the attention of the Govern- ment to this matter at your earliest con- venience.
For self and fellows, Cuas. C. GARDINER, Foreman.
The Grand Jury respectfully cail the at- tention of the Court to the dangerous con- dition of the crushing machine, the property of the local Government, as it now exists, by the side of the most public thoroughfare near the ciiy, on the Mal- peque Road. As persons are constantly psssing the road by day and night, a very serivus accident may happen at any momant by the sudden giving way of a single prop, which should be remedied forthwith.
For self and others, Cuas. C. GARDINER, Foreman. Grand Jury Room, Trinity Term, June, 1884.
LOBSTER CANS.
200 cases half-Ib. Tall Cans, 48 in each, 500 cases ]-lb. Flat Cans.
For sale by
HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, Jane 26—~1w eod
rzemlock Boards
Y AUCTION, Friday, June 27th, at six o'clock, on Peake’s Wharf No. 2,
20,000 feet Hemlock Boards, ex Pholine, from Buctouche. A. MocNEILL,
ie noni ORANGE TEA Lat Pownal.
PUBLIC TEA will be held at Pownal, on the
12th Day of July,
under the auspices of Prince Edward Lodge, on the beautiiul grounds of Alexander McRae, Eeq., which he has kindly given for the ocea- slon,
The steamer Southport will leave Ferry Wharf at half past ten o'clock, te convey per- ‘sons to ani trom the grounds, at one single | Tare. | The Committee in charge will spare no pains ito make this the Tea of the season. ;
A new lot of games and sports will be in- troduced, end many other ways of amusement will be on hand to make all enjoy themselves
No spirituous liquors will be allowed at or near the grounds.
The location for the Tea is in a very eligible place, commanding a fine view of the harbor 'and in a very picturesque part of the country. | The sister Lodges are cordially invited to | attend,
Ch’town, June 26—2i
; i |
a | P. M. JENKY . MF cEeee Bast thi! Jutub 9, 18B4—Mi wily 21 sy TC
Entree—Holiday March—(Muett, 4 Pianos). ON ook obs reine nee: feeds fae By the Junior Pupils,
Instrumental Musie— Reception Polka. Prizes to the little oves.
Instrumental Mueic—Tarantella. Matter
Chorus—Sunny bowers...
Prizes to intermediate class
Instrumental Masic- Irish Airs 5 pianos and organ...
Vocal Trio-—- Flower Greeting. .
(harp,
., Curchman Prizes to the senior clags,
Instrumental Music—Coro Nabueo.... Verdi
Vocal Solo—Sands o’ Dee....... .. Clay
Miss E. Palmer. Instrumental Solo (on 5 pianos)—Lost Smile. .
Wollanhaupt Misses Findley, Welsh, Lewis, Clark, Murphy. Vocal Selo—Annie of the Mog...... Wergand
Mrs. Byrne. Honors to the first and second courses,
Instrumental Music —Goza Lodra...... Rossini 5 pianes, harp, organ and Orchestral Club. Vocal Solo—She of all that’s Fair.. Schuman Miss Palmer.
Meda!s to the superior course.
lostrumental Music-—Rondo......... Livhner Oborue—Joptul Strate. ... 2.0. c20. cecnsee Medals to the graduatcs. Instrumental Music—Waltz................ Orchestral “lub and other instruments. Cre Ak ws sv ee chee cn es Rossini
Medals and prizes for Christian doctrine, mathematics, music and culinary art,
Crowns of honor.
Vocal Sclo —Village Blacksmith............ Prof. Caven.
Vhanks.
Finale—God save the Queen................ Doors open at 7 p. m.; to commence at 8. Admission Tickets, 35 cent-; Reserved
Seats, 50 cents.
Ch’town, June 23-—t] date
ee
MOLISS:S AND SUGAR
NOW LANDING.
ex **F. A. Claimonte,” from Barbados. 22) puns. )
28 tierces > choice BARBADOS ME&LASSES, 25 bris.
29 bhds. )
2G Lierces | supericr GROCERY SUGAR.
For sale low from Whar.
FENTON T, NEWBERY.
June 23—pat 5i wy wy pat her sj 2i
LOBSTERS
LUD. WURZBURG,
PQ. BOX 543, HALIFAX, N. $.:
(OFFIGE—PICKFORD & BLACK’S WHARF) Exporter of Lobsters
Samples and quotations eolicited Cash advanced on consignments. June 23—tl aug 21 pd
TENDERS FOR GOAL.
eee ee
EALED TENDERS, marked on envelope ‘Tender for Coal,” will be received at the office of the Board of School trustees of Charlottetown, until twelve o'clock, noon, of
Saturday, June 28th, instant,
for supplying and placing in the vaults of the City schools one hundred and forty-seven (147) tons screened, round, Acadia mines coal, and twenty-five (25) tons nut, Acadia mines coal, All of said eval to be of the best guality, to be weighed on the City Scales (the ton to consist «i 2,000 lbs.), and to be delivered on or before ls¢ September next, By order,
ISAAC OXENHAM, Seeretary of Board, Ch’town, June 21, 1884.—tl 28
~ CARRIAGES | bingle & Doub.e Wagons
CHAP,
to suit the times, Ali persons wishing to buy, will Co weil to call ded} inspect our Stock of Carriages before purchasing elsewhere, We otfer the balance of our Stock of
Cariiages Twenty-five Per Cont Cheaper than Last Year,
for the purpose of closing out the remainder we haye on hand,
We will se]l on the same easy terms as usual,
All work warranted to give satisfaction.
Wagons Painted, Repaired and Trimmed at
short notice. LAGE & SON,
: Upper Great George Sireet. Ch’town, June 18—6in eod why 2i
CEDAR PUSTS.
SAE RD
200 CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE AT
McKINNON & McLEAN’S,
CHEAP.
Tun’ 2,
'
| euce aud good reference,
the Charlottetown Public Schools wilj be held as follows, viz. :—
At West Kent Sireet School, on Wednesday. June 25th, At Prines ‘tecet School, op Thursday. June 26th, At Queen Square School, on Fridey, Jane 27th,
Commencing each day at teu o'clock, a, m
At twelve oclock, noon, the rupils will be convened ip tic sai. ul, = home the Gog. ernor General’s Medals, and Certilicates fe
Proticiency from the School Board, will be presented to those entitled to receive them, the uveual entertainment will be given by the Pupils, under the direction of their
Parents of the pupils and citizens generally
are invited to be present. c [SAAC OXENHAM, Secretary cf School Board,
Ch’town, June 19, 1884—eod tl 27
FOR SALE.
ee
SAFE near y new ; medium gige, ply at the Examinex OFFICE, tie te
WANTS, LOST, FO
etl ela acter ces eto eS Male Waiters to go to _ Hunter River for twelve days, to wait
on otticers’ tables, Apply at this [junez6
I OUSE TO LET—The Dwelling House
at present occupied by the ee situate on southeast corner of Prince sidney Streets. Possession given on or about 7th July next. Apply to Horace Haszasp,
(june26
ryxO LET—A new COTTAGE, pleasantly
situated on Bayfield Street. Will be
ready for occupation on the 7th July, Apply te P. McQuaip, EXAMINER UFFICE,
[june26 tf
7 ANTED TO CHARTER—A Schooner
to carry Railway Iron from Point da
Chene to Summerside. No delay. Good despatch. —RicHarD HUNT, Summerside. -
{jume2
ye > exchange a double-scull
for some other kind of boat. Also for
sa'e asmall lot of land, in the vicinity of
Charlottetown. Apply at the office of J. W. Hodgson, in D. Farqvharson’s building (
stairs). (june24 3i
MENERAL SERVANT WANTED—Ap- ply to Mrs. A. A. Macdenald, Upper Prince + treet [june23 3i
net Ks \WANTil)— A tew persons can be accomm «al ted by Mrs FE, Doyle, King Street, betwoeun Pouce and Hillsborough Streets, Alsu a hand Lathe tor sale,
————_
UND, de,
{junel®
\ ANTUD--A Giri for penersl house- work, (igo Apply at Tue
EXa MINER UFrice. [junel9 a LELT—The too stay Dwelling House, Cutbuildings and Garden cpposite the residence -oi the undersig ne d, tev. Mr. Hodgsonu’s and jacut. Hasiewood’s, Grafton
Wass,
Stre-t (West), Sewer to the River, Pow session on the 20th instant. Apply to Jxo. Wai. Morison. |junelé
OARDERS WANTED-—A few first-class
Boarders may find suitable quarters on application to Mrs, W. Kennedy, Brick House, Hillsborough Park. | junel6 tf ILCH COW—For sale. I XAMINER Uftice.
“Apply at Tar & [junelé
YANTED—A Servant Girl for a small
family, in Mencton, N. B. my et to Moncton paid. Wages at least $6.00 per month. Apply at this office. {junel4 r a“ LET—The beautiful Brick House, on Dundas Esplanade, now occupied by Mr. Goff, containing fourteen Rooms, eight Regie- ter Grates, Kitchen Range, Bath and Bath Room (with hot and cold water), inside and outside Water Closets (with outlet to the river), Pump, Force Pump, and Water Tank (complete) Possession given on Ist August next. For terms and particulars apply to OwEN Conno.iy, Charlottetown. [jurel4 eod tl angl
‘yO LET—In a private family, two rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with
Pleasant central location. Apply at ExaM-
INtR OFFICE, {junel2
AAT OTICE is hereby given to those persons who were indebted to KR. W. Tremaine, at the close of his basiness in this city, that unless the amounts standing ayainst them are paid, at the office of DesBrisay & Angus, with- out further delay, they will be handed over to a solicitor for collection,--J, DisBrisaY. [Qaw wkiy tf
ANTED.—A First-class Coat Maker.
We will pay the highest prices given
by any house io the Trade, to a First-Class
Coat Maker. We guarantee steady work. Apply at once to—Joux Maeigop & Co.
{jane lt
te Lut -T wo Farniel oa R me, with use of Kitchen, Apply at this ofiice. {jane Il
\
} ANTED~— A Young Man as Clerk in & D.y Goods Store, Must have experi- Apply at this office, [june7
eee
rs*O LET—Two Tenemerts. Pos; e3s10R g:ven immediately. Apply to Ws LTER Lowe, Kent Street, Kast. [june2. ti.
Y 7ANTED.—An upholsterer, constant work, good wages. Apply at once to Mark Wricart & Co, jun 27
¥g ENT MILLS and other choice brands family Flour for sale by Heury Beer.
Office and Warcholusis, Water Sfreet, nar
Ferry Wharf, [msyl