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NO. 38

eg = ee i suswererenvesu- TsnY 4 ( We a4e COO OE OM, YD e & we. “2 Y iy \ c) ; je i . ‘Manager & Editor.) k hI } fav i MORN j N a r ’ one smart Sarees — — a sai Perea s 7 Stay : ; ° Siscellaneous. | Seamer Arrangements. j ‘ < me we seem |: Set ‘ era Te im Dy a PQ ! f j Pe oy £® « on i as? z , TT). PI Ne _f y> ie cP o & * Y ds | ris - =dward ‘siand } Baawm € Vrs Was Wefied > | } ’ ‘ coe ras ‘ VYNTT DRT ¥ \ wt aT 5 Z z * on AE ic R SS Ne. 4 } . S k Yew asa ‘a j . ' = Bd hk a. wl ‘ é ~ A & b 6 ‘ > — we ok Cr ae ee Pfs fr NC pe 8 i] having seu he | tar SS evd isa anid BGR BNGCHEN i. — y jn Souris East, known as | the“ N i! uid having titted it up|

: — ; now prepared to Bive

first | 7

ju 2 ' els ive permanent and transient

The Hol inandsatiae view of Souris arbor : beautifal scenery surround. | ing. Itis« ev lo lakes. rivers and forests, | wii i unrivalled icilities for fish- | ine’ ay sh iy.

SE\ BATILING mav be obtained wi hin |

dred yards of the Hotel.

a few hui

First-class Sample Rooms provided for | the use of Commercial Traveilers.

Carri salwaysin waiting at the Rail- | way Depot to convey passengers to and! from trains free of charge.

JAMES McDONAL D. S.uris, Ju Se. err

4) Boxes (2 doz each) good Pickles, $1.50 ver dev.

TO CLOSE A CONSIGNMENT.

CARVELL BROS.

Ch’town June 20, 1877.

ee naaiadl

Consumption Positiveiy Cured.

eee ee

LL sufferers from this disease tnal ar. 4% anxious to be cured, should try Dr KISSNER'S CELEBRATED CONSOMP- TIVE POWDERS. ‘These Powders are the only preparation known that will cure Consumption and all diseases ef the Throat and Lungs—indeed, so strong is enr faith them, and also to convince you that they are no humbug, we will forward to every sufferer, a free trial box.

We don’t want your money until you are perfectly satisfied of their curative powers If your life is worth saving, don’t delay in giving these Powders a trial, as they will surely cure you.

Price, for large box, $3.00, sent to and part of the United States or Canada by mail on receipt of price.

Address, ASH & ROBBINS, 360 Fuiton St

May3 1877.

LONDON HOUSE.

JUST RECKIVLED,

Ex “Nova Scotian” via Halifax,

BLACK LUSTRES, SEAL BROWN LUSTRES, KID GLOVES,

OSTRICH FEATHERS, | FANCY WINGS,

FLOWERS, GOSSAMERS & NETS,

Jane 19, 1877—4i eod

’ Cotton Y Parks’ Cotton Yarns. AWARDED the only Medal, given tor

COTTON YARNS of Cansdian Mannu-

facture, at the

CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.

Nos. 5’s to 10's, Whito, ‘Blue, Red, Orange, and Green,

| |

Warranted fall length and weight.

Stronger and better than any other Yarn HEATHER BELLE

in the market. Cotton Carpet Warp. | No, 12'3 4 PLY IN ALI. GOLORs.

Warranted fast. WM, PARKS’ & SON,

New Brunswick Cotton Milix 2? . e rs . aa on & St. John, N. B. 5 May 23,7

Look Out for Fire.

we HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR

Eggs, Wool, and Sheepskins,

—AT—

J. Db. CURRIE’s, Cor. Prince and Grafton streets Ch’town, June 27, 1877.—6in

i

evenings.

TUESDAY and THURSDAY mornings, at 7 o'clock.

o'clock.

every WEVUNESDAY and FRIDAY Morn- | ings at four o clock.

every SATURDAY, r . | mitting; and every alternate SATURDAY | wil make a reiurn trip,

Chgiewn May 26, 1877.—3m wk'ly

Pa i 7 hie a iWU¥d OuUULid,

iv} por

f every DAY, WEDNESDAY,

THURSDAY, &

DAY morusnAws, at Do clock, Con- eine 4 re af 1a Ge TiF.% with train tor Jiaiifax Fare to ‘‘Datifax.’ 64.10.

Picnic Partics of Twenty and upwards

1 obtain Return Tickets at Charlotte- town Oimlce to Pictou and back same Gey $1.60 each.

Returning te Chariottsiow..

Pictou every Tugspay, WEDNESDAY, RIDAY and SaATURDAY, aboat 2.30 p.m. m arrival of evening train from Hali- fax.

CAPE BRETON.

ave Pictou for Hawkesbury every Mon- vaAY and ‘aURSDAY, On arrival of morning train from Halifax, connecting both ways wilh stage and Steamer * Neptune,” to and from Sydney and Bras Or Lake.

JsCuV eC

y t

Returning to Pictou same nigits, connect-

' . . rye e r » lig with 10 a.m. Teain TursDay and Frt-

DAY tor Halifax. a lk ee i Sew Brenswick, Casada and United Siates,

Leaves SUMMERSIDE every day (Sunday excepted) on arrival of morning train from Charlottetown, connecting at SxHsora with trains for each of above named places and at St. John with Steamers of INTERNA vionaL Co. for PORTLAND and Bosron. Also, leave Charlottetown for Summerside every Monday mo-cning, about 3 o'clock.

Returaing, leaves Sueprac every day (Sandays excepte 1) on arrival of day train from St. Jonx, for Summerside; connect there, without delay, with train for Char- lottetown. Also, !eaves Summerside for Charlottetown every Saturday evening,; about 6 o’elock.

Agents: Atmos & Macintrosim, Halifax; Noonan & Daviks, Pictou; A Grant & Co Hawkesbury’ Hanrrp Bros., Sc. John.

¥F. W.. HALES.

Cnarlottetewn, May 25, 1877.

AMY DIRECT Lt

"E>? BONDON,

————

Stealers Carvdl aud Worcester,

Bot Steamers are fitted with new Boil-

ers, and their Passenger accomodation arranged for every convenience and com- fort, and fitted up in elegant style.

|)

FREIGHT carried at moderate rates and as Jow as by ary other route.

EGGS in boxes and barrels handled with

the greatest care.

SAVING TIME, only one business day

used in reaching Boston, by leaving here

Saturday Morning and catching steamer at Hal.fax, and arriving at Boston Monday morning.

LEAVE CHARLOTTETOWN

ii.very ‘“Lhursday,

punctually at 5 p.m.

LEAVE BOSTON

Every Saturday,

unctually at noon.

CARVELL %3ROS., Agents.

Ch’town, June 7, 1877.

ee oe as

Steamer:

Summer Arrangement.

yy LL leave Charlottetown for Orwell every MONDAY and WEDNESDAY

Leave Orwell for Charlottetown every

Returniny to Orwell same evening at3

Leave Charlottetown for Mduat Stewar-

Leave Mount Stewart for Charlottetowu

Cabinet: Making, ete. |

a eee

FURNITURE

Ura KING'S

Steam Cabinet Factory

-— AND-—— WARBROORS,

MARK BUICHER.

\ ISHES to intimate that he has now on hand a large assoriment of Furniture, of which he is prepared to offer, of the very vest styles, ard at, prices below snything that can be procured (of the same quality) elsewhere in the Lower Provinces,

Favrlour Sets. Pedroom Sets, Wardrobes.

Patent Wire Woven Mattress, Patent Spring Bottoms, Side Boards, Cheffoniers, Escritiors and Book Cases, Sofas, Lounges, Cots, Cradles and Cribs. Chairs of every description very cheap, both American and home mide. Brass Cornices of every qualily and. size. Cords, Tassels, Putman Patent Roilers and the American Spring Rollers, Earth Closets, Refrigerators, Chil- dren’s Carriages, Spring Mangles and Washing Machines, Walnut Office Desks and Canterbury $s Exteading Dining Tables, anchevery artiele reqnived fox gen- eral house furnishing. Looking Glasses of all sizes.

FEACIIINE WORK,

Such as Turning, Pianing, Straight and Jig Sawing, Fancy Turning, and every class of

Screw Cutting, in wood and metal. Fret- work ofevery class. Please cailand see before going else-

where for your Spring Supplies. ia ferms :—Cash or short goodpaper,

eredit on

es | Ps A)

ae

Undertaking.

Un-tiwi, Wir. 30-1877. ta

Sawing & Planing

MOULDINGS OF ALL DESCRIP: ONS,

Doors & Sashes,

Window & Door Framas, Gutters, Manties, etc., etc.,

manufactured CHEAPER than by any other establishment in the city, and constantly on hand.

All lumber aseqd is Kiln-dried, a-d al! work is warranted to give satisfaction.

-PAUL LEA, Grafton Street.

se eee an

examination from the He,

CONVENT DE NOTRE DAME,

EXAMINATION ~— DISTSIBUTION OF PRIZES.

We were not presen’ during the private examination of the took place on Tuesday, Wednesday end Thuras day of last week;

vEteys cer bac ra? pup is Wii

Opinion of our own to give concerning its results. The following brief account of the

“ld speaks higi!y

Of the suceess aitained by the pupils, aes

well as of tha abiiisy of the past term :—-

‘‘ Every one knows the care and assiduity bestowed by the Ladies of the Convent on their Classes, and in every class the results of careful teaching were visible. Prompt

From the lowe-t to the bighest subjects, these were : History, Rhetoric. (reography, Astronomy, Botany and Zoology, there was manifested a familiarity with tie subject. so far as the text-books went, which no fiir examine) could disturb. The six books of Euclid offered no d fficulties which the young

ed Algebraical expressions were simplitiad with au adroitness and ease creditable alike to teachers and pupils. The mathematical

were, for beauty of penmanship, and neats ness of the entries, models to copy from And in the midst of a!l these lofty subjects, came the useful domestic business of the theory of cooking, in which the young ladies showed themselves as much at home #sin demonstrating a preposition of Eu slid, or soiving & quadratic equation.

‘Two essays, both written gracefully as to style, and accurately as to facts, were read by two young graduates of this year—

Murphy. The first essay was on the ‘Crusades,’ and the other on ‘ Alfred the

Great.’

The soiree and distribution of priz2s took place in the Music Hall of the Convent on Wednesday evening last. It was, as usual, attended hy 4 very large and appreciative audience.

gramme, were rendered in elegant style and taste. We believe the musical telent at present employed in this institution cannot be surpassed in any part of the Do~

under the direction of Sister St. iy-~ polit, deserves special mention. ‘The fol lowing is the programme rendered at the Soiree :—

OVERTURE ?, ; ; : ; March Misses Emma Reily, Joanna McSwee. ney, Mary Jane Murphy, Jessie Johos- top, Josephine Clark, Dolly Morrissey. Harp accompaniment by Miss S. J. Smith.

SONG . ‘

; Chorus. DISTRIBUTION OF

PRIZES —- BLEMBNTARY

CLASS.

Music. ; j ? : Duell Misses M. A, McQuaid, J. McSweeney, M. J. Murphy, A. Welsh, K. MeKenzie, L. Robins.

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES -—— SUPPLEMENTARY

“CL AAS.

Piano and Harp Solo:—Misses J.

and L. Caven,

and third Course Musi¢ oer hee Misses M. A. McQuaid, 8, J. Smith, C. Corbett,M. A. Gaul, J. McSweeney, J. Clark, A. & FP. & G. Welsh. SonG ; : Distribution of Prizes—First Superior Course,

Chorus

Course and

Music j ‘ : : : Duett

Misses M. A. McQuaid, J. Mesweeney, L. Robins, K. McKenzie, A. Welsh and M. J. Murphy.

SonG : ‘ :

Miss Regiua Doyle.

Distribulian of Prizesand Crowns of Honer

to fhe Graduating Caurse.

Solo

Music ‘ . : : fiarp Solo Misses S. J. Smith, M. A. McQuaid. Honorable Mention for Needlework. SONG, ‘ . é ‘ Chorus Miss J. McSweeney.

Crowns of Honor:

Distribution of Prtzes for Religious Instruce lion and Household Econoiniy. Music, : March, Misses A. aul L. Welsh. M. A. Me- Quaid, © Corbett, L. Robins,

Valedictory Miss. Einma Reily

Parting Song Pupils

SALT, SALT, SALT.

3.009 Bags Liverpool Salt,

TO ARRIVE 2

at7 o'clock, returning to Mount Stewart same evenings. J.2aving { harlottetown for . apaud

' weather aud tiie per- |

JOHN HUGHES, Agent.

Per Steamship ‘ Prince Edward, |

Due here 28th June.

}

Will be sold low. PEAKE BROS. & CO. | Charlottetown, June 19, 1877—tf

ADDRESS Miss J. McSweeny

Gad Save the Queen.

Misses J. McSweeney, L. Caven. E. Shea. M.A. MeQuaid. C. Corbett, M. A. Gaul, S.McWade, A. Egan, A. & F.& G. Welsh, E, Kickhain, S. Jd. Smith,

List of Premiums Awarded to the Pupils of the Congregation de Notre Dame, June 27th, 1877.

FOURTH CLASS.

Prizea for being good little Girle—Mary Reilly, Edith Mclatyre, Minnie McQuaid,

Mary Doirn, Ellie Quirk, Annie Qairk«:

therefore, we have no,

tie tutors, during |

ness and accuracy, marked every answer. |

the prominent features. In |

ladies had not surmounted: and complicate |

department was, indeed, admirable. [| Bo k-keeping, the specimens exhibited

Miss Emma Reilly and Miss Mary Jane’

The addresses, solos, duats, | trios and choruses which formed the pros |

minjon, The départiient of nrasic; now :

Burris

Distribution of Prizes—-First Ciass—Secand |

Vocat Dvet—Misses Doyle and McSweeney ,

{ flora Briane, Annie 'Carvill, ELEMENTARY CLASS, ; third Division - Prizes of Application are jawarded to the following pupils: Anuis Creighan, Anne Payne, Bessie McKay, Huth Wilson, Laura MeDougall. Jennie Alice Cheverie, Ruth Kickham, | Katie MeCurthy. | Second Division— Joanna McSweeney, |Filie Wilson, Annie Koughan, Grace | Koughan. Kanuie Cheverte, Hettie Smith, Mary MeCarthy, Josephine McDonald, Min- nie Dorsey Minni: White, Georgina Smith, Winnie VieDonald, | First Divieien--Dol y Bolton, Ada mill, Ada MeKay Lizze Hennessy, |Reddin. Maggie Tobin, Elizy O'Halloran, | Eliza Tobin, Mary Merry, Charlotte Cuhill, SUPPLEMENTARY CLASS, Th ii d Divisio the | Atievs Sarah McDonald. Ist prize of Gram mar snd History; 3rd Arithmetic snd | Freneh. | Miss Ettie Cartmaill, Ist Grammar and } | }

Murphy, Hannah Me-

peiurris,

tr Misie

| Arithmetic: 2od of History.

Miss Flora Eden, Ist of Grammar; 2ad H stery. and Srd Arithmetic.

Miss Katie O Halloran, 2nd of Gramaar, Geography and Arithmetic. | Miss Annie Grant. 3ed of }tory and Arithmetic.

Grammar, His.

‘ “oad Dicision, | Miss Mary Ann Gaul, Ist of Geovzraphy, | History, Composition and Drawing: 2ad, Grammar, Arithmetic, French and Massie, Course FE.

Miss Lizzie MeDonald—Ist Grammar, Geography, History, Composition and

French ; 2nd Arithmetic.

Miss Ellie Hickey-—Ist Grammar, Geo- graphy and History: $ed Arithmetic.

Miss Maud Reddin—Ist History and Ge- ography: 2ad Grammar and Composition ; jrd Arithmetic, Drawing and Musie,

Miss Lucy Caven—ist Geogeophy and Arithmetic: 2ad of Grammar, History and Composition.

Miss Jemimah Chiverie—Ist Geography

and Arithmetic: 2od Grammer, History and Composition. Mies Theresa McCabe—2ad Grammar,

|Geography and History; 3rd Composition ‘and Arithmetic.

First Division-~Honor—ihe Leaf. . Miss Kate Welsh—Ist of Geography and | History; 20d Grammar and Arithmetic. | Miss Minnie Yorke—Ist Geography and | Arithmetic; 2ad History and Grammar. | Miss Gertrude Welsh—ist of Arithmetic: ‘2nd Grammar and Geography. | MS EttenSbea—2nd Grammar, Geo- r graphy, History, Arithmetic and Singing. | Miss Rosina Kickham—Ist of History ‘and @omposition; 2ed of Grammar, Geo. graphy and Arithmetic. ; Miss Mary Anne McQuillan— Ist of Gram. /mar, Geography, History and Composition ; | 2ad Arithmetic.

Miss Maggie Traill—Ist of Geograp4y: 2nqa of Grammar, [Tistory, Composition and Arithmetic.

' Miss Annie Gallant—Ist of Grammar,

'Geography and History ; 2od Arithmetic. FIRST CLASS,

| Third Course—Honor—The Pink Rose Bud.

| Misa Mary Eilen Cahill—Ist Grammar; | 2nd Geography. History, Composition, Map Drawing and Arithmetic; 3rd Deawing and French.

Miss Jessie Johnstone—Ist of History: 2nd Grammar, Geography, Composition, Map Drawing. Arithmetic and Singing,

Miss Flora Welsh—Ist of Geography; 2nd ‘Grammar, History, Map Drawing, Arith. metic and Music, course F. | Second Conrse—Uonor —the White Bud,

Miss Augusta Grant—Istof History, Geo- ‘graphy, Map-Drawing, Rhetoric, Familiar \Science, Arithmetic and Book-Keeping; ,2nd Penmanship and Music—Miss Ada Welsh Ist of History, Geography, Map- Drawing, Rhetoric Familiar Science Arith- ‘metic, Book-Keeping; 2nd Penmanship and Music Course C.

Miss Theresa Mclanis—Ist of History, Geography, Rhetoric, Familiar Science, Arithmetic, Book.-Keeping; 20d of Pene manship, srd Music. | Miss Mary Anne McQuaid—lIst of His~ tory, Geography, Book-Keeping, Familiar ‘Science, Arithmetic and Music, Course C., 2nd Rhetoric, Penmanship, Map-Drawing ‘and French.

Miss Cassie Corbett—Ist History, Geo- graphy, Arithmetic snd Book-Keeping, Music, Course E; 2nd of Rhetoric, fami. liar Science, Penmanship and Drawing. Miss Josepbine Clarke—Ist of History, |Geograpay and Arithmetic; 2nd Rhetoric, Familiar Science, Book-Keeping. Penman-~ ship, French and Music Course E,

Miss Sibby McWade—Ist of Geography, History, Rhetoric and Arithmetic; 2nd of Familiar Science, Book-Keeping, Penmans ship and French, 3rd of Music.

Miss Clara McIsaac—Ist of History, Rhe-~

Rose

toric and Arithmetic; 2nd of Geography, ~

Famuiar Seienes, Baok-Keeping and Pen- manship.

Miss Agnes Hailoran—2nd of History, Rhetoric, Geography. Familiar Science, Arithmetic and Book.Keeping,.

First Course~—-Uonor the White Rose.

| Miss Annie Eagin,1st of Rhetoric, History, Fimiliar Sciences, Globes, Arithmetic, Al- gebra, Geometry, Book-keeping, Penman- sip and French; 2nd of Drawing. Prize of application for Music, Elementary Class. Miss Louisa Robins—Ist of Rhetoric, History, Fimiliar Seience, Giobes, Penman- Cantinued ou Fourth paye.

Curt.

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