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Provincial Fxaminations

FOR ENTRANCE TO THE NORMAL SCHOOL AND PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE. Ne ior Exvami nation.

Total value of papers 600. Candidates for Teachers’ licenses must obtain 50 per cent. of the marks in arithmetic ; 50 per cent. of the marks in English ; 35 per cent. of the marks in each of the other subjects, and not less than a total of 300 marks. Candidates for admission to the Prince of Wales College as general students are only required to fulfll the latter condition—& | total of 300 marks.

The following candidates passed the senior examination, and qualitied also for entrance to the Normal School :

John Jardine, Kensington, 508.

Fairlie Durant, Kensington 485. "

Joseph S. O'Neill, Vernon River, 477.

Annie McRae, Flat River, 456.

Herbert Simpson, Stanley, 453.

Ambrose E. Vessey, Little York, 446.

Peter Grant, Bangor, Lot 40, 442.

Katie Ready, Tignish, (Convent) 436.

Mary L. Perkins, Albany, 426.

Anna Fraser, Ch’town, 416.

John D. McLean, U. Belle Creek,, 410.

Harry R. Mckenzie, Flat River, 409.

Louis E Shaw, Stanhope, 407.

Addison Anderson, Greenwich, 407.

Wm. McEachern, Summerville, 400.

Alfred E. Gordon, Alberton, 403.

Thomas McLean, Ch'town, 399.

Daniel J. McDonald, Flat River, 399.

Teresa O'Donnell, Avondale, 396.

Nathaniel J. Lockhart, Cavendish, 396.

Fred. P. Newson, Charlottetown, 395.

Mary J. McKenzie, U. Belle Creek, 391.

Ada E. Anderson, Greenwich, 391.

H. J. Gordon, Alberton, 391.

Thomas C. James, Charlottetown, 388.

Teresa A. Trainor, Kelly's Cross, 387.

Lawrence J. Curran, New Perth, 385.

Augustine McDonald, Vernon River,354.

Edwin O. Brown, Little York, 384.

Mary Martin, Tignish, 355.

Willie Brehaut, Charlottetown, 380.

Aloah Gordon, Charlottetown, 379.

Everett McNeill, Lower Montague, 373.

Ben} Glover, Georgetown, 370.

Wellington Nelson, Charlottetown, 369,

Bessie L. Carr, Covehead, 369.

Susie Harrison, Tryon North, 368.

Angus B. McLeod, Springton, 368.

Kate Hickey, Ch’town, 363.

Geo. D. McKinnon, Ch’town, 355.

Selina Robinson, Ch’town, 353.

Lella M. Clarke, Stanley, 353.

San.uel J. Cann, Bradalbane, 345.

Fulton McEwen, North River, 343.

Charles McCallum, Brackley Point, 343. John A. Buchanan, Uigg, 335.

W. A. Martin, Ch’town, 334.

John McEachern, Mount Stewart, 333.

Wellington D. Cook, North River, 330.

John Gillis, Vigg, 329.

Sarah McLean, Upper Belle Creek, 329.

J. P. Gordon, Ch’town, 327.

Geo. F. Riley, Clinton, 325.

Rosella Stewart, Ch’town, 325.

James Hyndman, Ch’town, 323.

Lizzie C. McInnis, Souris (Convent), 320.

Maggie Crawford, Upper Belle Creek, 318.

John R. McRae, Flat River, 311.

Wm. McAuslin, Tyne Valley, 304.

The following candidates tulfilled the conditions necessary for admission to the Prince of Wales College as general students :

Arthur Peake, Ch’town, 306.

Chomas Goodwill, Ch’town, 300.

The following candidates having pvre- viously passed the junior examination have now qualitied in the additional subjects for senior matriculation. Full marks 200; marks over 65 per cent. are here given :

Robertson McFayden, Kensington, 190.

tobert McMillan, Alberry Plains, 164.

E. 9. McDonald, Narrow’s Creek, 164.

Emma Hooper, North Milton, 161.

H. Louise Martin, Uigg, 152.

Kate McFarlane, Sea Cow Head, 156.

Mary West, Little York, 150.

John A. Barratt, Dromore, 145.

Emma Edmonds, Elliotsvale, 144.

Wm, Murphy, Uigg, 144.

Ewen McDonald, Middleton, 130.

Thomas M. McMillan, Eldon.

Emily Leslie, Souris West.

John A. McLeod, Orwell.

John H, DesRoche, Ebenezer.

John A. McLellan, Narrows Creek.

Thomas Cullen, Ch’town.

Angelina Orman, Ch’town.

W. M. McPhail, Orwell.

Maggie A. McLeod, Dundas.

Hugh Campbell, Cumberland Hill.

James McCormack, Grand River.

toderick Martin, Vigg.

Malcolm Jones, Pownal.

John F. McDonald, Vigg.

No, 33 passed in mathematics, No Latin paper received.

~

JUNIOR EXAMINATION,

‘Total number of marks, 400. Necessary for admission to the Normal School or Training Department of the Prince of Wales College, 50 per cent. of the marks in Arithmetic; 50 per cent. of the marks in English; 55 per cent. of the marks in history and Geography; and not less than a total of 200 marks.

Arch’d C. McMillan, Wood Islands, 311.

Mary T. Kinley, Alberton, 278.

tudolph P. Gaudet, New Glasgow, 272.

Joseph 5. Gallant, Abram’s Village, 270.

James Chappell, East Royalty, 267.

Christina Gillis, Rollo Bay, 266.

Asher Robertson, Cavendish, 263.

Edward A. McPhee, Fairview, 255.

Annie Currie, Maddock, Lot 8, 253.

James H. Stevenson, New Glasgow, 250.

Janie Smith, Tryon North, 249.

Katie Brenan, Graham’s Road, 249.

Katie Higgs, Ch’town, 245.

Andrew Doiron, Grand Pere, 242.

rank Chaisson, Bear River, 242.

Mary J. McKay, Darnley, 240.

Hanna Campbell, Cardigan, 240.

Wim. O’Brien, Morell Rear, 238.

Sarah A. (’Connell, Montague East, 238.

Katg M. Coughlin, Campbellton, 238.

Joseph Champion, Alberton, 237.

Madeline Gallant, Abram’s Village, 236.

Albert J. Barry, Abram’s Village, 236.

Christina Miller, Tignish, 235.

Janie Peters, Dewar Road, 234.

Chester Houston, New Glasgow, 232.

Josephine Champion, Alberton, 231.

Archie A. Mathesen, Murray Harbor Road, 230.

Ellie Cairns, Lower Freetown, 228.

Jeremiah S. Clark, Stanley, 226.

Thomas Rogers, Ch’town, 224.

Angus Cook, Ch’town, 224.

Susie L. Ballum, Enmore River, 221,

Jane Brown, Greenvaie, 220.

Maggie McNeill, Hampton, 220.

Flora Kickham, Souris, 220.

Fannie Lawson, Ch’'town, 214.

Ethel Coffin, Mount Stewart, 214. Sarah E. Corrigan, Dromore. 212. Annie M. MeCourt, Millvale, 212. Annie Monaghan, Kelly's Cross, 212, John A. McDonald, Pisquid, 221. Lilla M. Clarke, Stanley, 208. Jerowe Doiron, Ebenezer, 208. Minnie Finlayson, Ch’town, 207. 2 Maggie G. Coady, Vernon River, 207. Peter LeClere, New Glasgow, 207.

Hattie Cantello, Montague, 203.

Jas. Ran siy, Hamilton, 201 |

The College and Normal School will re- | open on the 26th August.

Students, to secure admission, must pre- sent themselves at the College on Monday, the 26th inst., at three o'clock p. m.

The Model School will re-open on the same day at 10 a. m.

NOTES,

Total No. examined, 259.

For both senior and junior entrance, 110.

For senior entrance only, 26.

For junior entrance only, 123.

PASSED, For senior and junior entrance, 59 For senior only 25 For senior only (general stucents) 2 For junior only 50 Total passed 136

Highest marks obtained in Arithmetic, 97, by Hubert Simpson, Stanley. Highest in English, 90, by Mary E. Per- kins, Albany. Highest in History and Geography, 91, by N. J. Lockhart, Cavendish.

Highest in Latin, 93, by Mary L. Per- kins, Albany.

Highest in Mathematics, 98, by Robert- son McFarlane and John Jardine. “ >

Ingersoll.

TESTIMONIES CONCERNING HIS PUBLIC CHARACTER.

The Peoria (Ill.) Transcript, says :

‘Everybody who has remained in Peoria any great length of time knew Bob Ingersoll when he flourished and bloomed in this city; and, let it be added right here, that there are few who knew the great man that did not love him.”

The Transcript also publishes the follow- letter fron: the Mayor of Peoria, in reply toa letter from Mr. John McKenzie, of Summerside. It will be remembered that Professor Clark Braden referred to Mayor Warner as one who was able to testify that Ingersoll is morally a bad man. Hence Mr. McKenzie’s letter to him. Here is the Mayor's answer :

John McKenzie, Esq , Prince Edward Island. Deak Str,—You ask me to state what the starding and character of Col. R. G. Ingersoll was in this city during the many years of his residence here.

Let me say briefly that the gentleman re- ferred to was one of our most beloved and es- teemed citizens, in his social, professional and general bearing. While differing from myself and many others in politics, and having inde- pendent views on religion, which he fearlessly expressed, he had the respect and confidence of all those who differed from him on that line, for the reason that he respected the opinions others, and aimed to give no offence in his ad- vocacy of his own views. Mr. Ingersoll was noted for his religious devotion to his dam-4 ily, his liberal-hearted charity to thoge in need, and his general nobility of character. His reputation was that of a sober, truthful and honorable citizen, charitable towards all and a true friend to the cleserving.

We Peorians hold his name and fame as things to be cherishe’, and among us no Gentes could attack him without being re- buked and silenced.

Had Mr. Ingersoll remained with us he could have long since had a seat in the United States Senate, in my judgment, for he is wor- thy by character and titness to fill even a more exalted post. It is unfortunate for mankind that the world has not more men like Col. Ingersoll, 1 consider his life a blessing and a sunshine upon the highway of life.

Respectfully yours, JOHN WARNER.

Mr. McKenzie also forwards the follow- ing letter from 8S. D. Puterbaugh, of the law firm of Puterbaugh & Puterbaugh, attorneys, Peoria:

To Mr John MzKenzie, Prince Edward Is- land, Canada :

GENTLEMEN,—I notice the sarc published in the Peoria Transcript of yester- day between yourselves and Col. Warner, Mayor of this city, relative to the slander of one Prof. (?) Braden against Col R. G. Inger- soll, formerly of this city. Whatever may have been Col.{Ingersol’s views in regard to to Christianity, no reputable citizen of Peoria, where he so long resided, questioned his sincerity, honor or sincerity. He was always generous, charitable and loyal to his friends and country. Although he may have been irregular in his habits, in an early day, which he would not deny, for the past twenty- five years or more, no one has been more ex- emplary, or more devoted to his family, ora better citizen. ltisonly a. few cranks who are unable to cope with his arguments that seek to break down his _ influence by slander. If I remember the man Braden, while he resided here, he was a crankish dead-beat. Not able to earn an honest living, he became aa _ itinerant preacher, and in order to impose on the public, got upa hook, made up of forged affidavits and pretended statements of reput- able citizens, and pat it in a book form, and is selling it throughout the country, ° 1 understand my name figures in his book as making absurd and false statements in regard to Col. Ingersoll. If anything of the kind appears in his book it is false and forged. My object in addressing you is. to learn whether this man Braden is selling or circulating a book of the kind indicated, and if so, to ask you to procure a copy and send it to me. I will remit you double the cost of the book as I am extremely anxious to see it for personal reasons. . . . .

Respectfully yours, (Signed) S. D. Prrerpaven.

2,2, i \\ reas , ee

HR 8. 8. “ BONAVISTA,” for St. John’,

Newfoundland, will be due at Charlottetown

on WEDNESDAY MORNING, the 2ist inst,, and will carry Cattle and Sheep on deck.

For Freight or Passage apply to

SAMINER, ~~

eect ent OLD

ANO

will hold their ANNUAL PICNIC On Wednesday, August Ist,

on the beautiful grounds adjoining Suffolk Station.

Angus J. Melntyre, Fairfield, 205. .- FARE—Return Tickets, 25 cents; Chil-

dren, 15 cents, Refreshments can be obtained on the grounds. ; The committee in charge will spare no pains to make the day pleasant. ; LET US ALL GO TO SUFFOLK. By order of Committee. augi7—dy 3i

'

fishwick lixpress Line. ss STEAMER “M. A. STARR,” |

CAPTAIN FERGUSON,

Is appointed to sail from Charlottetown for Mur- | rey Harbor, Georgetown, Montague, Cardigan and Crapaud, on MONDAY EVENING, lth inat., at 10 o'clock.

Freight and Passengers solicited.

W. W. CLARKE, aug)7—2i Agent.

TSH

Monday, 19th August, inst.,

AT 9 O'CLOCK, A. M.

It is requested that there be a full attend- ance of Pupils on the day of opening, that all) may be graded into their respective depart. | ments. By order of School Board.

ISAAC OXENHAM,

Secretary.

augl2—3i mw 8 1

Damaged Cornmeal.

0) BARRELS CORNMEAL, slightly dam- e) aged, will be sold cheap. i

HORACE HASZARD. augl6— lw eed

FINAL NOTICE.

HEREBY NOTIFY and request all per- sons who have nut paid their Truck License, Horse and Carriage Tax and Dog Tax for this year 1889, to pay the same on or before the 3lst of August, inst., aud save costs; otherwise executions will be issued without respect to persons. ” ROBERT,VANIDERSTINE, augl6—3i pat = Collector.

$10 $5 $3

Three Families in P. £. Island

—WHO SEND—

WRAPPERS

Woodill’s German Baking Powder

UNTIL SEPTEMBER 35st.

ugl3 fe:

Dien. Wanted.

W E want a Wood Turner, a Man to at- tend a Circular Saw, six to eight Benchmen, and four smart, strong Boys.

MARK WRIGHT & CO,

augl4—dy tf

HAW KER’S

TOU AND GHEREY,

A Favorite and Most Valuable Remedy for all Throat and. Lung Diseases.

It has cured hundreds of cases considered hopeless. It soothes, heals and strengthens the diseased or irritated Throat and Lungs in a very short time. Just a few doses will cure a fresh cold if taken in time. Price £0 cents per bottle. For sale at the Drug Stores.

W. HAWKER & SON, Proprietor, nov lo— ly dy St. John. N. BK.

AUCTION.

THAT valuable tract of Land, having a front of 62 feet 5inches on King Strect, and running back 80 feet, and being the South- west portion of Town Lot No. 36, in the first hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, will | be set np and sold at Public Auction on the | premises, on Monpay, tne 19th day of Au- gust, instant,at 12 o'clock noon,

Terms Cash. A. McNEILL, aug 10—till sale Auctioneer.

Cook's Tourist Tickets

TO ALL THE PRINCIPAL PLACES

In Canada and the United States,

paren” ie

RAILWAY AND STEAMERS.

OOKS of Coupon Tickets can be made up

to suit the requirements of Travellers, combining all the principal cities and places of interest in Canada and the United States. Ocean posmes to Europe also secured by

ATURDAY, AUGUST 17. 1889.

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all lines of Steamships sailing from New York,

FENTON T. NEWBERY, Charlottetown,

augl7 1889 Agents.

PEAKE BROS. & CO. | A at in P.-E, Island for Thos, Cook & “ey

‘SHO1Ud LSAMO'T PX* SGOOD LSA

on application to |

“STON TSE SNMO& ‘XUAISOH SUoApfyO puv sorprry

‘3019 A “S3]

OPENING TO-DAY

One Case of Assoried Knit Wool Groods, in Opera Shawls, Squareg, A Fichus, Jackets, Fascin «tors, ¢ Touds, and Novelties in Knit Woo! Goods, bought ata special bargain, will he — offered by us for a few days at 25 per cent. below regular price.

There are some very pretiy ihings in this lot, and every article is a har- gain at the price asked.

~

|

Charlottetown, Aug, 12, 1889—eod

COMING PROPHSTIG EVENTS

CCORDING TO DANIEL AND REVELATION, during the next 12 Years before

the end of this age, in Passover Week, on April 11, 1991.

| The Greatest War ever known in Europe between 1890 and 1892, changing 93

Kingdoms into ‘Ten.- ~Britain’s loss of Ireland and lydia. —-Napoleon’s Rise in is93 as

a Greek King, then Syrian King, and his Seven Years’ Covenant with the Jews on

} April 21, 1894, —Their Sacrifices restored, Nov. 8, 1894 (Daniel vii., 24; villi, Why.

1x. 27), and his subsequent Massacre of Millions of Christians during 1260 Days from

| Aug. 14, 1897, to Jan, 26, 1901.—Coming Earthquakes, Famines, Pestilences.—Secord

| Advent of Christ and Resurrection of Saints, and Ascension of 144,000 Living Christians

| to Heaven without dying, on March 5, 1896, and his Descent on Karth, April 11, 1901 Discourses on these Subjects, illustrated with large Paintings suspended around

the interior, in

MARKET HALL, CHARLOTTETOWN,

—WILL BE GIVEN BY—

REY, W. CHRISMAS, of Hogland, and MR. CARTER,

— Aaa

Sunday, August 18th, at 11, 3, 7 and 8.30 P. M. AND ON MONDAY AT 3 AND 7.45.

Pictures to be seen all day long. No Boys or Children admitted. Seats free, Collection taken at the door. Books on this subject can be had at reduced rates by applying to Rev. W. Chrismas, 52 Robie Street, near Morris Street, Halifax.

augld di

RECEIVED AT C. H. TAYLOR'S.

——-——(0) —— —-—

4 FINE ASSORTMENT of Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold and Sil- ver Watches, Gold Masonic and Oddfellows’ Dinmond Set Rings, Gold Ladies’ Engraved and Fancy Set Rings, Gold Spee tacles with any kind of Lense fitted, newest patterns and good value in Silverware. See our handsome Silver-plated . Cruet Stand for $3.00. All goods sold engraved free.

North Side Queen Square,

Charlottetown, Aug. 13, L889—3m 2aw

An

SPECIAL.

30;

i } Etake this opportunity of thanking our many Customers Wy for their valued patronage.

We have now over 40 employes on our pay roll, and witha large plant of the latest improved Machinery we find ourselves in a position to manufacture Furniture Cheaper than ever,

Weare paying special attention to Hot Water Heating this season, and have several contracts on hand.

We would be obliged to all who received Accounts in July, and have not paid us yet, if they would do so, as money 8 useful to us at the present time. :

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

Charlottetown, August 9, 1889.

WONDERFUL BARCAINS |

—IN THE BALANCE OF OUR—

Summer Goods |

—— —(0 +—_- ——

For One Month we will give Special Discounts en the Balance of our Summer Suitings and Trouserings.

sc th sgn REMNANTS AT YOUR OWN PRICE. —{x]

JOHN McLEOD & CO.

August 13, 1889—3i dy wy MERCHANT TAILORS.