ES GES ee Ae PR aN a4 ee eee

aF

ee eam eee

Tue Darny WX AMINER,

JUNE 28, 1854.

loo Rough on Charlottetown ‘Tar Insurance »a& journal pub lished in Montreal, says,—

Society

‘In consequence of the insufficiency of the water supply, besides the moral jazard | being bad, the Royal Canadian has de- cided to withdraw from Charlottetown, | P. B.” |

We protest against the statement as to the *‘moral hazard being bad.” The moral hazard is not as bad in Char lottetown as it is in many towns in which | the Royal Canadian continues to do business; and their risk being greater, the people of Charlottetown are more deeply interested in the prevention of| incendiary fires than the people of other towns. No doubt, there has been some laxity here in the requirement of an in- vestigation into the causes of fires. But this shows that we are too confident of the good morality of those on whose premises fires break out, rather than a state of bad morality.

As to the insufficiency of the water supply, the statement of the J/nswrance Soctety is, unfortunately, too true; and the insufficiency is, in itself, a sufficient reason for the withdrawal of the Royal Canadian. We have no doubt that when we have a good water supply, the Royal Canadian will be here again, competing tor premiums; and maaoy other fire compauies now fighting shy will also be here. From every poiut of view, it is clear that the sooner we have a good water supply the better.

ee

The Present Outlook.

Cror prospects throughout the Island ave reported excellant. Though the wea- ther has been somewhat cool upto the present, the grain crops never looked bet- ter for the time of year. There are prospects ef an unusually good yield of fruits. <A drive through the country just now is simply delightful. We invite tLose in search of pure air and charm- ing scenery to come and see for them selves. Instead of our Island farmers being in a state of ruin and despair—as represented by our Grit represeutatives not long since at Ottawa-—they never were more prosperous iu their lives. Mauy of them, after having brought their farms into a high state of cultiva- tion, are every year paying more and inere attention to the beautifying of their places. We venture to say that in no other part of the Dominion is our Island surpassed, either in the beauty of its natural scenery or in the genuine pros- perity of its farmers.

~~; ae oe

The Fisheries.

THe catch of lobsters still continues good. <A few mackerel have been taken. Codfishing, so far, has not been very renumerative. Some few have been taken on the set lines, but owing, it is said, to the scarcity of bait, and to the fact of the fish having moved off into deep water, the catch is not likely to be large, particularily as the season for codfishing on this coast is now well advanced.

Editorial Notes.

——

— The experimental farms in what the Toronto Globe called the “barren tract” ot the Northwest, are now yielding very abundant crops; and they possess great advantages in good water and nearuess to coal deposits.

—A Montreal paper says that the internal trade of the Dominion should be freed from all its shackles. It wants the excise duties repealed, the liquor license taxes abrogated, the restrictions on the sale of liquor removed, and whiskey made as free as the air we breathe !

Tue Aurora of Antigonish says: “The Statute labor is grudingly _per- formed on the roads, and yet it is rather an easy way of paying taxes. That is what it amounts to. The roads must be kept in repair, and if direct taxation were substituted for Statute labor during a couple of years, the people would un- derstand how much easier it is to give a few days’ work after the crops are in the ground than to provide the cash.”

—The Winnipeg Sun states that “the Canadian Picific engineers who are now operating between the Columbia River aud Kamoops confirm the reports of the existence of enormous timber wealth in those regions. The Douglas fir so largely used in ship-buildivg, red pine, red cedar and cotton-woed clothe the sides of the mountains. When the road is finished the lumber question in the Northwest will be solved, for no doubt the company will cut rates eastward so as to shut out Minneapolis.” Yet the opposition press continues to denounce the construction of the railway through the mountains,

en ee ee ee ee eee

which will furnish an abundant supply of cheap lumber to settlers on the prairies, | just as they cencunced ihe construction | * o- . ' Westward to Medicine Hat, which gave | cheap tnei to the people of the whole

Northwest. | = ' Tue headless body of a man picked up « | the sh reat Kavanagh's Poiut, south side of |

isha; Harbor, N.S, on the 26th inst. i AS noon the head was found a' ‘ew yerds from the shore. The legs and

‘vet Were clad, but the rest naked. The articles of tied as belongicg to belonging to Ca Gerrior, who bas

since January last.

of the body was clothing were identi- a half-witted old man Anguel, named Damion

:MclIntyre, Ethel McDonald;

missing from his bow | Innis; ; Annie Byrne;

ee A eG ETE UN,

THEE DALTLY Bian

Concert and Distribution of Prizes.

‘Tae closing exercises of the pupils of the Convent of Notre Dame took place in the Convent Hall last evening. The attendance was wood, and the entertainment, although extending to three hours, was filled with

interest to the end The programme was

ias follows

Entree— Holiday March—(Duett, 4 Pianos). Song . : : By the Junior Pupils. Instrumeutal Music— Reception Polka Instrumental Music—Tarantella. Chorus—Sunny Bowers Instrumental Music — trish pianos and organ

Matter Airs (harp, 5

.Curchman

| Vocal lrio-—Flower Greeting Instrumental Mnsic—-Coro Nabueo.... Verdi “ocal Selo—Sands o Dee Clay

Miss E. Palmer. Instrninental Solo (on 5 pianos)—Last Smile. . Wollanhaupt Misses Findley, Welsh, Lewis, Clark, Murphy. Vocal Solo Annie of the Mog We rgand Mrs. Byrne.

Instrumental Music— Coza Lodra. . . Rossini 5 pianos, harp, organ and Orchestral Club Vocal Solo—She of all that’s Fair. . Schuman

Miss Palmer. Instrumental Music—Rondo. . Chorus—Joyful Strains Instrumental Music — Waltz ok Orchestral Club and other instruments.

Liehne -

Chorus—Cavatina. cli ..... Rossini Voeal Solo— Village Blacksmith........ Weiss Prof. Caven.

Thanks.

Finale—God save the Queen.........

We may say at the outstart, that no con- cert we have ever heard in Charlottetown, has been, taking it all im all, half so satis- factory. If you except two or three num bers in the first part of the programme, intended jor the junior pupils, and which were admirably selected, and prettily ren- dered, every number not only belonged to a high clazs of music, but involved for proper interpretatior, musical training of a superior order. That that training had

been imparted, no one who heard last night’s concert could doubt. In the

pieces performed on five pianos, harp, and organ, such was the precision and such the delicacy of execution, that one trusting to his hearing alone could hardly be brought to believe that twenty-four hands were en- gaged in producing the grand effects to which he listened. Every run and trill was performed as crisply and distinctly as if it were the work of one performer. The Irish airs may be instanced as an example of what we mean. The harp was solemnly giving forth the simple air of ‘‘The Harp that Once,” while countless ripples from the pianos, gleamed and played sportively around the grand melody. ‘*The Last Smile,’’ and the ‘‘Rondo,” may also be quoted as examples of what careful teach- ing can effect in the way of precision and taste.

Mr. Vinnicombe and his associates in

| the Orchestral Club, always ready to assist

in producing good music, played a waltz, with their usual good taste, and took part in the selection from Verdi's Nahucco, and the overture to Gazza Ladru. These two numbers of the pregramme ap- proached, in their rendering, as near to perfection as mortal things usually do. The applause which greeted the perform- ance showed that classical music has only to be well performed to be appreciated among us.

The two choruses were very well per- formed; and Miss Palmer was well support- ed by the other singers in Rossini’s famous Cavatina. Miss E. Palmer made, we be- lieve, her first appearance as a vocalist. The song she chose possesses great musical merits, and allowing for the nervousness attendant on a debut, was _ tastefully sung. Miss Palmer rendered Schuman’s song with artistic grace. Whether it was that Mrs. Byrne felt herself completely at ease on the spot where she was trained we know not, but she never was heard to bet- ter advantage nor did she ever do greater justice to the qualities of her excellent voice than in the sweet song ‘‘Annie o’ the Moy.” The trio by Curshman is a com- position demanding much delicacy and care in execution. Notwithstanding, however, the severe exactions it makes on its per- formers, the young ladies interpreted it well. The last, and if we may judge by the applause which greeted the singer, the greatest attraction of the programme was the ‘‘Village Blacksmith.” This solo was rendered by Professor Caven, whcse matured voice displayed to advantage the rich music and beautifut sentiment in that masterpiece.

We cannot omit noticing the manner in which the piano accompaniments were played to the vocal numbers of the pro- gramme. They were models of what ac- companiments ought to be, and should be imitated by al! who aspire to eminence in that diflicn!: dy. .r‘nw nt of music.

We must not io:get to mention that the piano tuning for this important musical event was performed by Mr. H. W. Vinni- combe. The five instruments used were se harmoniously tuned thatin the performance of the different numbers the most sensitive ear could not discover the least discord, on the contrary the five pianoa played as one instrument. This is highly creditable to Mr. Vinnicombe.

His Lordship Bishop McIntyre distribut- ed the prizes, and, in response to an address of thanks delivered by Mies Ellie Hickey, one of the graduates, spoke in words of praise of the pupils, and gave them good advice for future weifare. His Honor Chiet Justice Palmer and Hie Honer Judge Reddin spoke in complimentary terms of what they had witnessed. Fol- lowing is the prize list:-—

Junior Class, comprising Catechism, Reading, Writing, Spelling, recitation, Rudiments of Arithmetic,—

Prizes of encouragement awarded to Bessio Burke, Cora Roberts, Josie Smith, Emily McKenna, Mary E. Power, Nellie Gavin, Mabel Foley, Annie O'Connell, Nellie Robins, Beattie McIntyre, Mary Landrigan, Adele MeLeod, Tina Sullivan, and May 4 y!~ard.

Third Divyision—Ilst, Catechism, Clara McMahon, Gertie McKachern; Ist, reading, Gertie Bulger; 2nd. Ar, McLeod, Mildred

Ae ede rhareal,

Second Division—Ilst, reading, speiling,

catechism, and arithinetic, Mary McLeod, |

May Lappin; ist, reading, spelling, and recitation, Rosa Churchill; lst, Catechism, spelling, arithmetic, Mary Murnaham; ist, reading, arithmetic, 2nd, Catechism, Gertie 2nd, May

Benoit, Bessie McIntyre; Mary Am Bulger. First Division—Excellence, Daisy Mc- jst prizes Mollie lst, reading,

OES A tere sey tc POS AER we - * ' - eit > tnt ne -

Georgie Keliy, Laura Young, Ella Blake; Ist, reading, recitation, writing, Sullivan; 2nd, reading, Ist,

Fannie MecKachern, Florence McDonald,

| 2nd, George Doyle; Srd, Katie O'Connell.

' i |

'

The pupils of this Division are promoted | Coonan.

to the Intermediate Claga.

MTN Sas.

tion, spelling, arithmetic, Bessie Fraser, |

| |

May Dunstan's Cathedra!, Catechism, | Susie Reddin.

|

Gold Medal, Excelience in Studies, pre- sonted by Rev. Father Carrol, pastor of St awarded to Miss

Gold Meda! for Mathematica, the aift of an esteemed friend, award dto Miss Edith

Gold Medal for the Culinary Art and

Intermediate Class, comprising Christian | Domestic Economy, presented by His Lord-

Doctrine, Reading Spelling,

Letter-writing, Arithmetic, (Smith's Ele- mentary,

Fourth Division— 1st, Christian Doctrine, Reading, Spelling, Grammar; 2nd, Arith metic, Maggie Power, Mary McDonald, Angelina Doyle; 2nd, Geography, Arithme- tic, Adele Sullivan, E. Benoit; 3rd, Cate- chism, Ada McIntyre.

Third Division—Ist Christian Doctrine,, Readiag, Spelling, Grammar, Geography, History, Arithmetic, Mary Dunphy, Katie Doyle, Maggie Merry; 2nd Catechism, Reading, Lottie Halloran; Ist, Geography, 2nd Reading, Spelling, Catechism, Minnie Paoli; 2nd Reading, History,May Hornsby; 2nd Arithmetic, Winnie Halloran, 2nd Catechism, Writing, Minnie Trail.

Seeond Division—Ist Catechism, Read- ing, Spelling, Grammar, Winnie Blake, Bertha Hornsby; Ist, Arithmetic, Spelling, Grammar, Cornelia Hughes; 20d Reading, Spelling, Catechism, Grammar, Mary E,

Monaghan. : First Division—Ist Reading, Spelling,

Catechism, Grammar, Geography, History, Arithmetic, Writing, B Hughes; Ist Cate- chisin, Reading, Spelling, History, 2ad Geography, Arithmetic, Agnes Delaney; ist Writing, Grammar, Ari'hmetic, Louise Arsenault; Ist Spelling, 2nd Catechism, Arithmetic, Emma O’Brien; Ist History, 2nd Writing, Spelling, Katie Aylward; Ist Writing, 2nd Grammar, Arithmetic, A. Payne. SENIOR DEPARTMENT.

Third Course—Comprising Catechism of Perseverance, Reading, Analysis, Geo- graphy, Map-drawing, Familiar Science, Penmanship, Arithmetic, (Smith’s ad- vanced) Letter-writing,—

Ist prize, Reading, Geography, Gram- mar, Familiar Science, Catechism; 2nd, Arithmetic, Lauretta Hughes.

ist, reading, writing, arithmetic; 2nd, Grammar. Clara Finlay.

2nd, Reading, Grammar, Geography, Writing, Maggie McLeod,

2nd, Arithmetic and Music, Morrissey.

First Course, comprising Reading, Gram- mar, Aralysis, Geography, History, Map- drawiog, Familiar Science, Rhetoric, Book- keeping, Arithmetic, Penmanship, Letter-

Katie

writing,— Ist prize, Geography, Map-drawing, History, Rheteric; 2nd, Book-keeping,

Arithmetic, Miss Jane McKinnon.

Ist, Analysis, Christian Doctrine, Geo- graphy, History, Rhetoric, Familiar Science, Arithmetic; 2nd, Reading, Recitation, Minnie Egan. '

Ist, Arithmetic Geography, History, Rhetoric; 2ud Aaslysis, Reading, Recita- tion, Katie McNeill.

Ist, Catechism, Arithematic, Geography, 2nd, History, Familiar Science, Rhetoric, Eliza O' Ealloran,

Second Division—Ist, Reading,Grammar, Geography, Map Drawing, Principles Book Keeping, History, Familiar Science, Miss Bertie Brydges; 1st, Arithmetic. Writing, Geography, 2nd, History, Analysis, Miss Katie Ryan; Ist, Recitation, 2nd, Reading, Arithmetic, Geograpy, History, Analysis,

Agnes McC. le; Ist, Arithmetic, 2nd, Geography, Writing. Lizzie Halloran;

Application, Minnie Dorsey. Superior Course, comprising Christian

. Doctrine, Reading, Analysis, History, Rhetoric, Biography, Logic, Natural Science, Globes, Arithmetic, Algebra,

Letter Writing, Descriptive Essays,—

Ist prize, Christian Doctrine, Analysis, History, Rhetoric, Biograpy, Logic, Natural Science, Arithmetic, Algebra, Descriptive Essays, Penmanship—Miss Bella Fraser and Miss Maggie Callaghan.

Ist prize, Christian Doctrine, Rhetoric, History, Logic, Biography, Natural Science, Arithmetic, 2nd, Penmanship, Miss C. Dwyer.

[st Prize Christian Doctrine, Biography, Rhetoric, Logic, 2nd Arithmetic, Familiar Science—-Miss J. Clarke and Miss Ange- lina Halloran.

lst Prize Christian Doctrine, Rhetoric, Logic, Biography, 2nd Arithmetic—Mary A. McCarron.

Ist Catechism, Rhetoric, Logic, 2nd Bio- graph y—Lizzie Harney.

Graduating Course, comprising Analysis, Elocution, Rhetoric, History (Universal), Literature, Natural History, Biography, Logic, Natural Philosophy, First Latin Reader (Bryce), Arithmetic Reviewed, Al- gebra (Colense), Geometry, Composition, —

lst prize History, Rhetoric, Literature, Biography, Logie, Natural Philosophy, Natural History, Algebra, Geometry, 2nd E:ocution, Composition, Arithmetic, Miss Ellie Hickey.

lst prize Elocution, Natural Philosophy, |’

Literature, Rhetoric, Natural History, Arithmetic, Algebra,Geometry, Music; 2nd Composition, Miss E. Coonan.

Ist prize Christian Doctrine, History, Rhetoric, Literatare, Logic, Natural, His- tory, Natural Philosophy, Arithmetic, Algebra,Gecmetry,Composition, 2nd Music, Miss S. Reddin.

MUSIC,

First Class—Ist prize, Piano and Harp, Miss lb. Murphy, Miss Ellie Hickey; Ist, Piano, M:ss Josephine Clark,

Third Division—1st prize, Louise Arse- nault, Jane McKinnon.

Fourth Division—2nd prize, Payne.

Fifth Division—1st prize, Eugene Benoit, Winnie Blake, Katie NcNeill.

Fifth Division—2ad prize, Agnes Mc- Cole, E. O’Brien, Agnes Delaney.

Sixth Division—Ist prize, Clara Finlay, Lottie Halloran. Honorable Mention, Maggis Callaghan, Bertha Hornsby, Adele Sullivan, Mery Sullivan, Bessie Fraser, Lauretia Hy shes,

The ‘Pink Rose,” Honor of the Ist course,a warded io Minnie Egan, Katie Me Neill, Eliza O Halivran,

The ‘Rosebud,” Katie Ryan, Agnes McCole, Lizzie Halloran.

‘The Silver Medal, honor of the Superior

Annie

| Ceneee: awarced to Mieses Bella Fraser,

Maggie Callaghan, Ccecilia Dwyer, | Angelina Halloran. Gold Medal; bonor of the Gradn-

ating Course, awarded to Misses E. Hickey,

Burke, | presented by His Grave Arch revita- |! of Halifax, awartled to Miss Ellie

E. Coouan, S Reddin. Gold Medal for Religious pamiepotion ‘ Brien,

by.

Dictation, | ship Bishop Maclutyre, of Charlottetown, Grammar, (Currie’s) Geography, (Camp- | awarded to Miss Janie McKinnon ; 2nd bell’s) History, (Kerney’s) Penmanship, | Prize Pxe llence-— Miss Lizzie Harney.

Gold Medal, Deportment, presented by the Rev. Mother Superior of the Convent—- awarded to Miss Bella Vraser

Crowns of Honor— Misses E. Coonan, E. Hickey, 8. Reddin, EK. O’Brien, A. Ryan, M. Callaghan,

EXAMINATION PAPERS—(Valued by Pro- fessor Caven.) Graduating Course, (number of marks

attainable, 1100)—Misses Hickey, Coonan, and Reddin, attained full number.

Superior Course, (number of marks, 690)

~Misses Fraser, Callaghan, Dwyer, 585; Miss Harney and Halloran, 545; Miss Mary Ann McCarron, O41.

First Course, (400)—Miss J. McKinnon, 370; Miss M. Eagan, 353; Miss K. Ryan, 362; Miss K McNeil, 328; Miss E. O'Hal- loran, 267; Miss L. Halloran, 281; Miss A. McCole, 320.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

[SeeciaL Despatcues To THE EXAMINER. |

Excitement over a Bank. Toronto, June 27.

There is great excitement here over the affairs of the Federal Bank. The stock of the Bank has fallen twenty-eight points since Monday. A thorough investigation of its standing is being taken by the new manager, and will be made public in a few days.

Railway Accident.

LoGansport, Ind., June 27. A construction train of thirteen cars broke through a bridge near here yesterday afternoon, on Terra Haute and Loyan’s Short Railway, killing the engineer and fireman. The loss is $30,000.

—-— ar

Men Browned.

—— eae

om a.

Hinttssporo, N. B., June 2

Three men belonging to the schooner Fanny Fiint were drowned here to-day, their boat having upset. They belonged to Debec, Maine.

en

BDamage by Floods.

Wiynipee, June 27. Advices from Calgary report great damage by floods. The Railway is much damaged and three bridges swept away. The probable loss is $100,000.

~

i holera.

TovuLton, June 27. Fires are burning in the streets for purifying purposes. A post mortem ex- amination of two bodies prove the disease to be Asiatic cholera. Six Men Drowned. Sumers Point, N. J., June 27. Nine Italians attenipted to cross Carsen’s Inlet during the storm yesterday. Their boat was upset and six of them were drowned.

Weather Bulietn. Probabilities for the next 23 hours for the Maritime Provinces. Toronto, June 28-10 a. m. Moderate winds from southwest and west; continued fine weather; stationary or slightly higher temperature.

METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Charlottetown June 28, 1884,

Highest temperature yesterday,. ........ 75.6 Lowest temperature (read at midnight), ..49 2 Lowest temperature this morning ........57.0

Temperature this morning, at 8 o clock. .66.3 Temperature this afternoon at 1 o’clock ...75.5

———_

— Se centiedlarabreastponaiaarenresesmiea a

BLUCK DIAMOND LIKE

Between Montreal, Charlottetown, Pictou and St, John’s, Nfld,

THE FINE STEAMSHIP

“BONAVISTA,”

1,313 TONS REGISTER, CAPTAIN D, ANDERSON,

WILL SAIL FROM

Montreal for St. Jehu’s, Newfoundland,

CN OR ABOUT THE 28TH JUNE,

Calling at Charlottetown and Pictou.

ge Will carry Horses, Cattle and Sheep

'on deck.

For Freight or Passage apply to

PEAKE BROS. & 60., AGENTS, Ch’town, June 27, 1884—3i

Om SALE.

AL bly ot ie Beascven Ovvibe

Ap- {iu 18

‘Orange Demousivabion anc Tee

‘ON

AP CRAPAUDL.

| -

|

Ts Annual Orange Dowonstration and '

Tea for Queen’s County will be heid at

| Crapaud, on

Saturday, July 12th.

The Tea will be held under the auspices of Prince Arthur Lodge, No, 1.38%, LL. ©, A. B. A,, and the Committee of that Ledge will spare neither pains trouble nor expense in making it a decided success

The grounds selected are large shaded, besides shore.

Arrangements have been made

and well

with the

being adjacent to the sea

wl an i CO Sioa ERAN BOREROS I ENE SEEN i ori i, J) Whee ie al nn nnn

| !

| j

; } | i | ' i j |

managers of the steamer Heather Be'le, aud |

that boat will leave Charlott-town on the moroing of the Tea at eight o’clock, Return Tickets, including Tea, 75 cents; to be bad at the Steamboat Wharf,

The City Cornet Rand will be in attend- ance Tea on the tables at eleven & ™,

Tickets—Adalis, 25 cents; children under , 16 cents.

Procession will take place at two o'clock, It Saturday proves unfavorable, the Tea will take place oo the first fine day tollow- ing

12

By order

D. LL. McKINNON,

Sec’y Committee. !

Crapauc, June 25—pat 2aw t! tea. wy ex 2i 3 200 cases half-Ib. Tall Cans, 48 in eac’, 500 cases J-!b. Flat Cans. For sale by HORACE

Ch’town, June 26—1w eod

PE. ISLARD Balhiat

DOMINION DAY, 1894.

AUXCURSION RETURN TICKETS, at

one First Class Fare, will be issued to

and from al] Stations op this Hailway, by

afternocn trains on 30th June, instant, and by

al] Trains on Dominion Day, July Ist, good to return up to and including July 3rd. Ls=4.

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent,

Railway Office, Cl’ town, June 20, 1X84 [pat eod ell wy pa tl jyi

HASZARD.

PUBLIC TEA.

7g HE Public Tea to Le held by the Presby- terians of St, Peter's Read, near

SUFFOLK STATION,

advertised for the 9°h July uext, is agreed to be held

‘ee FHE ist JULY. Tea on the tables at one o'clock, p,m Tickets for admission, 25 cents, to be had on the grounds ; children under twelve years of age, 12 cents Should the day prove uatavorabie, the Tea will be held on the fiest fine day following, By order of Commiitee.

R. MUNN, Chairman.

June 14—2aw wkly fl tea

LOBSTERS LUD. WURZBURS, P.G, BOX $43, HALIPAY, H. 8

(QFFIGE—PICKFORD & BLACK’S WHARF)

Exporter of Lobsters

Samples and quotations solicited, Cash advanced on consignments, June 23 —tl aug 41 pd

CO-.A_T,

—FOR--

Dominion Steamer Novihera Light.

NEALED TENDERS, for the conveyance of about 300 tons {ound Coal, from the Acadia Mines, Pictou, to Georgetown, will be received by the Agent of the Department of Marine and Fisheries Charlottetown, up to Monday, the 30th instant, at noon.

The whole quantity to be delivered into carts, ov the Queen’s Wharf, on ur before the 15th September, 1884 Freight paid upon Mines weight—-2,240 Ibs. per ton, Security will be required for the tull performance of the contract.

ARTEMAS LORD, Agent Marine and Fisheries, Ch’town, June 20, 1884—3i eod her ti 30th

P, i. Island

STOVE-PIPE STONES, ‘ HIMNEY TOPs, DRAIN PIPEs, STRAWBERRY VINE PRUTLECTORS And other articles made to order at the P E. ISLAND POTTERY,

BEER & GOFF

AGENTS

Pottery,

Ch’town, May 77. IRR4

UES

wuliGs TG

7h o eh we %

{Sages is to notify all persons indebted to | i1rBSO LET—A .

the late firm of Horne, Pierce & Co., for Book Account, Notes of Hand, ot other wise, that 1 am authorized to collect and grant re- ceipts for the sane. Ail such debts not paid to me ov or before the tet July next will be placed in the hands | of wy attoruey for collection. |

ALEXANDER HORNE, |

Ch ‘town, Jun’ 19, 1884—whly tl july

Chene to Sumrewersi se

1 '

va | outside

Apply at once to—Joun MacLeop & Co.

| Medical Hall.

it

HE Benevolent Ivish Soler will held its Annual Picnic, ou

Dominion Day, JULY 1st, 1884,

on the fine grounds adjoining

BEDFORD STATION, PLE. IR

REFRESHMENTS, incinding hot coffee will be supplied on the g:ounds, . Worth’s City Band will be in attendance,

The Patent Swing will he set up in corner forthe yonrg folks . amy

A fuller list of games than ever Offered jg being prepared, for which liberal prizes wig be given. A programme will be distributed

Return Tickets, at one fare, will be issued on Dominion Day, for el! hegular Traing gj along the line, which parties attending the Picnic can take advantage of,

A Special Train wiil leave Charlottefou at 9.30 a.m: (Char'o**etren Time), for the Picnic ; returning at 5.30 p. ui,

Return Ticket, including grounds, 55 cents.

Admission, 25 cents; children, 10 cent, Tickets to be had at the Drug Stores ang Diamond Bookstore, in Charlottetown; andat the grounds, ‘

J. W, MULLALLY, Sec y Committee, Ch town, June 14—1] date

C POSTS.

{

admission to

CEDAR

200 CEDAR PUSTS FOR SALE AT

McKINNCN & MeLRAW,

CHEAP.

June 2,

4 DVERTISE in the DAILY EXAMINER

t Rates moderate.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de,

ee oe -

ry, XCELLENT PASTURAGE, adjoining 4 the city. Apply at Examiyer Ovrice.

{june28

i 0 3T—On Fridey last a smal] Gold Chain

4 with Watch Key attached. The finder

will oblige by leaving it at tux ExaMInee

Orrice. [june23

\, \ 7 ANTED— First-class Coat Makers. Ap. ply to Macdonald, Macdonald & Souris. {j

7g) LET—A new COTTAGE, pleasantly i situated on Bay field Street Will be ready for occupation on the 7th July. Apply te P. McQuaip, Examiner Orrice,

| june26 tf

-_JOUSE TO LET—The Dwelling House ft at present occupied by the undersigned, situate on southeast corner of Prince and Sidney Streets Possession given on or about 7th July next, Apply to Horace Haezasn.

[junede

V ~ANTED TO CHALTER—A Schooner y .to cary Raily y Jron fom Point du Mu delay. Good despafteh.—Rrenakv. ticyt, Summerside,

| june2

— eee

7 oc is Vi. ANT#D-A teow persors D can be accommodated by Mrs. E, Doyle, King Street, between Piisce and Hillsborough Streets. Also a hand Lathe fur sale. {junel9 7s LiT—lhe two story Dwelling House, Outbuildings and Garden opposite the residence cf the undersigned, Rev. Ma, Hodgson’s and Lieut. Haslewood’s, Grafton

Street (West). Sewer to the River. Pos session On the 20th instant. Apply to JNO, Wa. Morrison. [junel$

| OARDER3 WANTED—A few first-class Boarders may find suitable quarters oa application to Mrs, W. Kennedy, Bri House, Hillsborovgb Park. jjanelé tf iw COW-—For sale. Apply at Tas 4 EXAMINER Office, {junelé

7 LET—The beautifal Brick House, on Dundas Esplanade, now occupied by Mr Goff, containing fourteen Kooms, eight Regis- ter Grates, Kitchen Range, Bath and Room (with hot and cold water), inside and Water Closets (with outlet to the river), Pump, Force Pump, end Water Tank (complete) Possession given on Jat August next. For terms and particulars apply t OWEN CONNOLLY, Charlottetown, [junel4 eod tl augl

TOTICE ig hereby given to those persons IN who were indebted to R. W. Tremaine, at the close of his business in this city, that unless the amounts standing against them are paid, at the office of DesBrnsay & Angus,with- out further delay, they will be handed over to a solicitor fur collection, —J. DrsBrisaY. (2aw whiy tf

we First-class Coat Maker.

We will pay the highest prices given by avy house in the Trade, toa First-Class Coat Maker. We guarantee steady work,

{june ll Pe LET—Two Furnished Rooms, with use of Kitchen. Apply at this office.

{jane 1 aa aepeeneeeeEeeea: anette 7 ANTED- A Yooxg Man as Clerk io 8 Diy Goods Store. Must heave exper

ence aud good reference. Apply st this cifiee.

(june? er ee ee ee ee ee Ce ee ‘s°O LET—Two Tenements, Posressio® 4 given immediately. Apply to W sLTER Lowk, Kent Strect, East, jjunes, te “NT MILLS and other choice ! cands AL tamuy £iour ior ue by lienry beer. Uffice avd Warehouse, Water Ssreet, neat

| Ferry Wharf. jmayl

HOUSE AND GARDEN, & with land, oa Malpeque Road, Posses on immediately. Apply toS. W. DOD! {ap29 3w tu ir

—.

‘¥°O LET—A House on King Street, be tween Hillsborough and Weymouth Sts. Possession imuediately. Also a Warehouse on Grafton Street. Apply to Wiriiam Dopb. (may?