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THE
JUNE 30, 1882.
Public School Examinations. UPPER PRINCE STREET SCHOOL.
Uprek Prince Srreet ScHoor was pub- licly examined to-day, and the prizes were awarded in the presence of a large audience.
PRINCIPAL'S DEPARTMENT.
Governor General's Medal for General Pro- ficiency— Margaret Weeks (standing highest in all branches. }
mn a Prize ficiency—Elizabeth Murray.
Hodgson’s for General
Certiticates from Scheol Board—Ist Elizabeth |
Murray, 2nd Mary Dunoon.
Professor Anderson's Prize—Map drawing
from memory—-open to all pupils of City | Schools—M. Dunoon.
Presented by Judge Young and others | (Latin Caesar) —Ist, M. Dunoon ; 2nd, Jane |
Lepage; 3rd, Caroline Stumbles.
ist French (Paul and Verginie)—Ist' M. Dunoon, 2nd ©, Stumbles, 3rd Maud Fixott
2ad French (Telemaque)—lIst, Jane Snees- ton ; 2nd, Jane Lepape ; 3rd, Mary Laird
Mathematics (including Arithmetic, Algebra and Geometry—Edith Murray, Mary Ashley, J. Sneeston.
English (including History) Grammar and Geography—lIst, M. Dunoon; 2ad, Edith Murray, Mary Ashley (equal. )
Honorable Mention—Celia Clements, Con- stance Currie, Bessie Gregor, Florie McGowan, Lettie McGowan, Mary Perry.
MIS? SNADDON’S DEPAKTMENT.
Highest number of marks, Amy DesBrisay, 75; second highest, Fanny Sterns and Maggie Brown, equal, 73.
Anthmetic— Fanny Sterns, prize presented by Mr. Montgomery.
Grammar—ist, Edith Stumbles, presented by Mr. Montgomery.
Grammar—2nd, Etta Whittie, presented by Mr. Montgomery.
History —ist, Alice Scantlebury, presented by Mrs. K. Maclennan.
History—2nd, Emily Crawford, presented by teacher.
Punctuality— Maggie Brown, presented by teacher.
General Diligence—I[sabella Stewart, pre- sented by Mr. B. Bremner.
MISS BARR’S DEPARTNENT.
Sarah Brooks and Margaret Crabbe, Ist Certificate from School Board; Agnes E. Dogherty, 2nd Coertiticate from School Board.
Sarah Brooks, 1st prize for highest standing, Photograph Album, presented. by H. A. Harvie, Ksq.; Margaret.Crabbe, Ist prize for highest standing, presented by a Friend; Agnes E. Dogherty, 2nd prize for highest standing, presented by a Friend; Constance T. Lepage, 3rd prize for highest standing, pre- sented by Teacher; Elizabeth A. Robertson, 4th prize for highest standing, presented by Teacher.
Anthmetic and Improvement —Miriam E. Hartis, presented by Teacher.
Grammar and Diligence--May G. Dawson, presented by Teacher.
Attendance and Proficiency — Clara D. Tanton, presented by 8. T. Nelmes.
_ Mary Stevenson, prize for highest stand- ing ip 2nd class.
Composition—Amy C. A. Moore.
MISS MITCHELL'S DEPARTMENT. General Proficieacy—lst Gertrude Currie; 2ad Lucretia DesBrisay.
Puactuality—Jane Blake.
History —Alice McKay and Minnie Robin- son.
Progress—Mary Harper.
There are four others im this Department equal in punctuality, namely : Ella Tynan,
Robina Bernard, May Farquharson, Annie Ross,
MISS MUTCH’S DEPARTMENT.
Punctuality and Attendance—Ist, Minnie Sutherland, Longfellow’s Poems; 2ad, Daisy Lewis.
Deportment—Floreuce Saunders.
Geography—Ist, Gertrade Stewart; 2nd, Ethel Poole,
Diligence - Daisy Nash, s-*
Certificates from Schovl Board—lst, Minnie Sutherland; 2ad, Florence Saunders.
MISS WADE’S DEPARTMENT.
First Certiticate and Prize for General Pro- ficieny— Victoria Anderson.
Second Certificate aud Prize for General Proficiency ~ Hetty Collings.
First Prwe for Arithmetie and Punctuality —Harold Laird.
First Prise for Reading—Mary Moore.
Fwt Prize for Writing —Athel Crosskill.
MISS BOSWALU’S DEPARTMENT, Certificates of School Board—Ist, Annie Leet; 2nd, Margaret Brooks, Arithmetic—ist, Annie Leet; 2nd, May Unsworth, prizes by teacher. Leportment—Ilst, Margaret Nicholson, 2nd, May Unsworth, prizes by teacher. Attendance and Improvement—MaryCooke, prize by teacher. Attendance and Writing—John Weldon, prize by teacher. Attendance and Reading — John Lewis, prize y HA... Harvie. ist Writing and 2nd Arithmetic—Florence Harvey, prize by teacher. MISS MACNEILL'’S DEPARTMENT. Highest Average--Charlotte Hew re - sented by hen — Punctuality - Harry Jenkins, presented by Teacher. Deportment—Horace Brown, presented by Teacher. Spelling and Deportment—James Hynd- man, presented by Teacher. Reading—FPlorence Findley, presented by Teacher. Arithmetic—Charles Davy, presented by Teacher, 2nd Highest Average—Mary Leet, Trustees Certificate. General Proficiency — Tryphena Harris, Trustees Certificate. MISS MACLEOD'’S DEPARTMENT.
General Proficiency —Ist Louisa Laird, pre- sented by Teacher; 2nd Fred A. Brown, presented by Teacher.
Deportment among Girls—Blanche Douse, presented by Mrs. Large.
Daportment among Boys—Neil Ma re soaked ba Teacher. ae my De
Panctuality-—Ist, Gordon Parkman, seated by Teacher; 2nd, Charles Drew, sented by Teacher.
Reading — Lorimer Dawson, Teacher,
pre- pre-
presented by
THE MODEL SCHOOL.
Tux public examination of the Model School took place yesterday, and the prizes were awarded as follows:—
MISS MONTGOMERY'S DY PARTMENT.
Punctuality, Diligence and Deportment— ~~ eer prize presented by Professor
Punctuality, Diligence and De Florrie Lowe, Seamene James, YS more,
Punctuality and Best Copy Book oseph Coffin, . - :
Daity EXAMINER. |
Pro- i
*unctuality ana !
| _ Class —Annie McKay.
Best Exercise Book in §2nd Class—Eddie Winchester. Best Exercise Rook in 83rd ¢ lass— Mamie Houle and Lilla Fai clough. i Punctuality and best Exercise Book in 4th | Class—John Harper : Diligence—Josie Stente
Punctuality and i ford. Punctuality | Bennie Rogers, W hear Deportment— Lewis Beer. Diligence— Douglas McDonald. Second best Exercise Book in tth Clase | Gertie Houle. ce | All prizes presented by Teacher Punctuality-——Alba Wadman ; presented by Prof, Anderson. } } i There are six that were neither absent o1 |late for six months, eight that were | neither abseut or late for three months. Arithmetic—James McLaren and | Brehaut ; prizes presented by leacher.
Annie Taylor, Maggie Lowe, George Harper and Minnie
and
Willie
The prizes in the other department of the Model School will te published on } | Monday.
The following are some of the prizes in West Kent Street School, omitted yester day :— ,
MISS ELIZA LAWSON'’S DEPARTMENT.
General Proficiency--Ist, George Chi.ton, Certificate of School Board; 2nd, Chas. Suth- erland, Certiticate from School Board.
Reading (Ist Division) —Ist, Harry Douse, prize from teacher; 2nd, George Chilton, prize from teacher. —
Reading (2nd Division) ' prize from teacher; 2ad, Annie Halliday, prize from teacher. ow
General Proficiency—-Charles Sutherland, prize from teacher.
Spelling and Diligence
Arithmetic—George Chilton.
——
Ist, James Scott.
John Nicholson.
—_++-~<> >
A New Book.
*‘ The Doctrine of the Cross.” Acontribution to the Theory of the Christian Life, by the Rev, E. 0. Scrymgeour, B A. (George Bell & Sons, London, 5, pp. 183).
This book, the size of which, as the author, observes, bears no proportion to the labor expended on its contents, will be welcomed by all those who are interested in the religious and philesophical questions of the day. The title chosen is rather mis- leading. From it we should not anticipate
the book to many who would be guite un- able to appreciate itsfeontents; for although, no doubt, written pro bono publico, it 1s specially directed to those comparatively few, who seek a deeper explanation than is usually presented in theological works. The author endeavors to meet those demands of the modern critical spirit which proposes to be no longer able to satisfy itself with that presentation of the chief Christian Doctrines which afforded consolation to their forefathers. In so doing, he of course admits the justness o! those demands,—recognizing them indeed, as the result of a proper attitude towards an accumulated mass of traditional beliefs, and in fact necessary, if such beliefs are to maintain ther vitability, or become truly our possessions. The book falls into two parts, in the first is worked out a theory of the universe, and in the second this theory is restated in the terms of Christian theology. Starting with an ex- planation of that great production of the modern intellect, the conception of law, as the key to the understanding of. the wor!d, he proceeds to show that the conflict of nature, the condition of organic de velorement, ‘finds its interpretation or a corresponding conflict of ideas, the the condition of ideal developement. This conflict he transcends in the conception of * the community of consciousness,” a faint illustration of which is seen in the mutual assistance that can be rendered to one another by those who have communion, i. e., amity of spirit with each other. This community of consciousness asthe basis of our moral life is named the ethical idea ; as exhibited in Christianity it is the Christian idea ; as the animating principle of Chris- tian life, Redemption, the Doctrine of the Cross. It is the conception of God as Creator-father with whom we come into communion when we have insight into the direction of the world’s developement, who in :he Christian life revealed by Christ has shewn that ideal developement in the moral sphere, which by Redemption over- comes in the conflict with weakness or sin, and through loye leads all into perfect communion with one another, which is at the same time perfect communion with God.
That the book will folfil the design of thé author is doubtful ; but as a contribution to the philosophy of religion it is valuable and the most profound that has come under our notice. To those who read Principal Caird’s book on this subject, published about two years ago, this volume will be of interest, and it is well worthy the careful study of anyone to whom speculative thought is not unknown, as well ‘as to those who as yet have fonnd no solntion of the problem presented “by life and the world.
National Division'S. of T.
In connection with the meeting of National Division for 1882, the Grand Division of Massachusetts will hold a special session in Boston, Tuesday, July 1lth, and in the evening a banquet will be tendered to N. D. Delegate. The National Division opens at Concord, N. H, on the 12th, at 2p) m. An excursion has been arranged for the 14th, embracing a ride aceross Lake Winnipiseogee by moonlight, Fabyan’s, Mt. Washington, Profile, Flume, taking in all’ the points of interest in the mountain region. The usual excursien rates have been obtained on the P. E: I. Railway, I) C. Railway, B. L. & G. Rail- way, and other connecting lines.
es.
A Cure For Strep Watkixg.—A_corres- pondent writes: Having been troubled myself about ten years ago, with the habit of ‘getting up and walkiny about while asleep, and know. ing how disagreeable and dangerous it is, I hasten to give a very cheap but effective re- medy for sleep walking. Every evening, be- fore retiring, place on the floor in front of the bed some towels soaked with cold water, or else a big washtub filled with cold water. When the somnambulist gets up and puts his feet into the water he is sure to wake, ard will prefer to creep into the warm bed again rather than stroll around like a ghost, After a few surprises of that kind sleep walki: g looses all its charms. I tried this plan duri six weeks, and attempted to leave the bel four times during that period,, but was soon ft called to my senses by the cold water, and since then have been entirely free from somn- ambulism.
st Exercise Book in Let | Methodist Conference
such a profound philosophical argument as | it presents, and it might commend th: |
“THE DAILY EXAMINER, TUNE SO,
of New Brunswick and P. E. Island.
“ OPENING SESSION.
Freprricron, June 28,—The ninth annvu- al session of the Methodist Conference of New Brunswick and P. E. Island opened here in the Methodist Church at 9 a. m. to-day, Rev. Douglas Chapman, the re- tiring President, in the chair.
After the usual devotional exercises, the Conference proceeded to the election of a President by ballot. On the fifth bellot, Rev. John 8. Phinney, now of Sackville, was declaired elected.
Rev. RW. Weddall was elected secrtary and Rev Robert Wilson,Journal Secretary.
Rev. Mr. McKeown moved that the Con- ference Missionary Meeting be postponed till Tuesday evening next, when Revs. Dr. Douglas and Dr. Young, visitors to the Conference, may be able to be present. The resolution was voted down
The alleged irreguiar transfer of Rev. Benj. Chappell from the conference to that of Toronto was discussed.
Ex President Rev. Mr. Chapman said he had protested against Rev, Mr. Chappell’s removal, but had been over-ruled by the transfer committee,—The matter was al- lewed to crop.
The Contingent Fund Committee was then nominated as follows by the President : Rev. Messrs. Smallwood, Pickard, Shenton, Wilson, Condon, Marshall, Ackman,
The Conference then adjourned till 4p. m., to sit with closed doors for the examination of character. ‘
The Conference sat in secret session this afternoon and there was considerable com- mittee work done. This evening the an- nual Missionary Meeting was held, when spirited addresses were delivered by Rev. Messrs. McKeown, Wilson, Betts and others.
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Some sage has observed that ‘‘It was better to have lived and been old when the world was young than to live now, though young when the world is old.” Bethat as it may, we would not care to live in either age with- out being insured against rheumatism, unless we had a supply of that never failing remedy, St. Jacobs Oil. Mr. Joseph Fihe, No. 230 Preston street, corner of Walnut, Louisville, Ky., says: —‘'l have used St, Jacobs Oil in my family for two years past, and have never found anything that it would not cure; thee must, of course, be some limit to its powers, but 1 have not revched it yet, and I can say that I do not believe there are any muscular ailments, nervousness or inflammation that it w1 not falto cure. My boy Theodore fell down and sprained his foot; it swelled to two or three times its usnal size. I applied St. Jacobs Oil and in half a day he wa) well as ever. It cured me of rheumatism and my wife of neuralgia
‘‘My darling,” said a fond husband, ‘I really believe my rheumatism has wholly disappeared ! She—‘'Oh, I am so sorry! Now we &all never know when the weather is going to change.”
Se ——
Weather Bulletin.
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Pyobabilities for the weet 24 Kours. tow the Yaritime Provinces.
Toxonro, June 30—10 a.~m.
Moderate to fresh winds, mostly northerly partially clearing cool weather.
The Great Event! THE TAVERNIER-LEWIS DRAMATIC .CONY,
which has just closed a most successful season of four weeks, al Academy of Music, Halifax, N, S., will appear at
AGADEMY OF MUSIC, TWO NIGHTS,
And a Matinee Only. 16 ARTISTS, 16
including W. F. BURROUGHS, Ipa Vaw Corr- LaND-TAVERNIER, and full Company.
Friday, June SO,
the great Comic Drama, entitled
THE MIGHTY DOLLAR.
‘Phe comic success of the season,”—Hali- fax Chronicle.
“The fanniest play we have had here,” — Halifax Herald.
Saturday, July ist, Dominion Day,
4 the great play,
Two Nights in Rome
Grand Matinee, Saturday afternoon, at 2.30.
Admission 25 and 35 cents. Reserved seats 50 cents ; for sale at Dr. Dodd’s, {ju 30
DOMINION DAY!
ee ee
EXCURSION,
PiCTOU AND BACK, ONE DOLLAR,
HE STMAMER PRINCESS O*# WALES
. will leave oes Wharf, at SEVEN O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING OF SATUR- DAY, the Ist JULY, for PICTOQ. Return- ing, leave at three o'clock in the afternoon, allowing about four hours in Pictou.
Refreshments on board. .
By order,
eee
F. W. HALES,
Ch’town, June 28—3i Secretary
THE BEST
TURNIP SEED
mi Dube
BEER & SONS,
June 12, 1882,
1882.
NITOBA !
=O 0
POMEROY TOWN!
— — — 10: — ——-—-
IMC -AW
I AM INSTRUCTED TO SELL AT MY SALES ROOM, ON
Monday ana Tuesday liv'gs, ord & 4th July Next,
AT THE HOUR OF EIGHT O'CLOCK, P. M,
es ae le eh AW OPO.
A Large Number of Town Lots in the Town of Pomeroy, Province of Manitoba,
This is not a paper town, but a place with Stores, Churches, Schools aod private residences.
Sales of a large number of Lots in the abeve Town have been made to the leading merchants of Halifax, St. John and Yarmouth. The Yarmouth Syn- dicate, who purchased largely in Pomeroy, have decided to send out an agent to erect Houses and Stores at once.
This Town lies about midway between Winnipeg and Emerson, on the South Western line of Railway. The Railway is built within six miles of Town rite new, and is expected to run through it within a few weeks. surrounding country is settled by first-class farmers, and altogether, from its
places of the North-West. gas Title good.
Terms of Sale—20 per cent. dewn, and 30 per cent. in ninety days, and the balance in six and twelve months, bearing six per cent. interest. ~ Liberal discount for cash payment in full.
office.
W. D. STEWART,
June 29, 1882. AUCTIONEER
BRANGH STORE JUST OPENED
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE, TWO DOORS FROM STAMPER'S CORNER.
20 —~—
Our} BISCUITS are always fresh, as they are manufac- tured daily at our Bakery on Prince Street, and warranted by us to be better than the imported article, inasmuch as none but the purest ingredients are used.
70:
City, wholesale and retail. oO
Tea Party and Picnic Committees will save money by buying their supplies from us, Come and examine our Goods, or send for wholes: iv price list.
A full line of GROCERIES constantly in stock and selling at lowest prices.
J. QUIRE.
Ex Pheenican and Alsatia from London.
GIVE US A CALL.
Charlottetown, June 26, 1883—3w wkly
"‘—* ae oO ——— Ve
CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS.
A splendid range, from the best Brussels to the Cheapest Hemp, new designs and low prices. J.B. MACDONALD’S.
—:0:—
Ladies’ Straw Hats and Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, Parasols, Umbrelles, Silke, Satins, Laces, Fringes, Bugle Trimmings.
Nonr CHEAPER. J. B. MACDONALTD’S.
—_——
— 70: Prins. Prints. Prints. An immense variety of the newest and most desirable patterns.
J. B. MACDONALD’S.
Dress Goods, Every Quality and Price, from 8 Cents up. Hosiery, Gloves and Small Wares in Great Variety, J. B. MACDONALD’s.
CLOTHING. CLOTHING. CLOTHING.
In Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’. The largest stock and lowest
prices I have yet offered. You can save money by buying your Clothing at
J. B. MACDONALDS.
The
situation and other natural advantages, will soon become ove of the prominent
Plans and all other necessary information to be seen and obtained at my
CITY STEAM BAKERY:
Best and Cheapest Assortment of CONFECTIONERY in the!
en erage —_——-
WANTED TO GHARTER,
ne TWO MONTHS, a vessel oun tw enty seven to forty tons. Apply at
HE EK NER office : : : E EXAMINER offi (ju 23
TO LEY, | {pwo ROOMS in Union Bauk, suitable for | o fix Ss,
PALMLR & MeLEOD,
Ch’town, June 24, in82—1w
TO LET.
} . : > :
i r VHE SHOP at present occ upied by the | York Singer Maenutacturiy, | Queen street,
|
New ' £& Compan Applicati.n to be ce “ M, STEVENSON, Tinsm)th - _-~ - ~—e ” " — ~~ FRENCH BUR FRE S, W KE have on hand a set of French Rurs ( Mill Stones), which we will rel ata eer rgain. They are in first-class order having been manufactured in Tory i ront | re-dressed bere, cael
| MACDONALD, MACDONALD & 60
| June 9, 1889—eod tf
|
Souris East, June 24, 1882—3taw
| NOTICE.
\f HE Charlottetown Gas Light Company have immporteda fresh supply of Bray's
| Patent Burner’s, espe cially made to consume
| only three feet of Gas per hour with the ty
| turned tullon. These Burners are tavendon
| for use in Halls. Bedrooms, Kitchens, and r. | Other places where a light from-@ small Cone.
sumption of Gas ouly is required,
By regulating the tap, the Gas consumed cen be reduced to any desired quantity less than three teet per bonr,
Thes2 Burners are go scientifically made that they will give a light-eqval to about ten candles it a cost of three quarters of one cent per heur,
The price of these Burners to consumers of Gas will be ten cents each, |ju 10 eod pat
FROM LIVERPOOL, &. B,,
i
To Gharlottown, P. E.. Island, The First-Olass Clipper Barkentine
ETHEL BLANCHE
ALEX, McLEOD, Commander,
Will sail from Liverpool ou or about the July next carrying Freight at Rates to Pictou, Summerside and ; G wrgetowh, This vessel his good accpnithedation for passengers. > For Freight) cr jaskage,” apply in London to Joby Pivuia & Sons, 16 Great Winchestkcr Street; im Liverpool to Pitcairn Brothers, ireckiey ‘Buildings, §1 South Jobn street; or bere, to the ‘owners; PEAKE BRO’S & CO., Jeane 21,’82— Raw
A Strawherry Festival
FANCY SALE,
Will be held by the Memerns or §r. Perer's Caurcu Srwine Socrery,
Tuesday, 11th of July.
Contributions 4 ill be thankfully received by
Mrs. E, Bayfield, Mrs, F, Breeken, Miss Coles, Miss G, DesBrisay, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Kk, J. Hodgson, Miss Jenkins, Mrs. Ralph Peake, Mrs, Robert May, Miss K. Wright. Miss Stewart,
May 6, 1882—law sat ] ‘wy x7 : T WANS, LOST, FOUND, &e,
— oe nee
FFICE TOL T—On thé earver of Queen and Water Sireets. Apply on the pre- Mings'to A or Jj Mutphy {jo 28 3i rg 0. LET—A _ Howere on the -corner of Euston and Comberiand Streets; at pre- sentoccupied by M.A.Cameron, Pessession given Ist July. R Fennell, [ju 28 University Undergraduate can be pro~! eared to give Private Tuition, in Clas- sics, Mathematics, French, ‘6r any of the English subjects, on moderate terms, by ap- plying to.L. RK. M.,.Loek Box 247, City,
- 726 eod
‘PO LET-—A House, in good repair, con- ' J “taining six rooms, on King Street. Stable in the rear, Kent low.” Apply at this office.
{ju 23
J GGER FOR SALE, nearly new and in good order, euitable for single horse or for team. Erquire at this ¢ flice, {ja 15
ABBAGE and CAULIFLOWER Plants, of various kinds forsale at Joun Colwill’s, Upper Queen Street. and on market days at W. P. Colwill’s, North Side. [ja 17 3w wy 2i
rg O LET, House and Premises at the Head of St. Peters Bay, near the Railway
Station. A good situation for a tradesman Apply to John fF. Sullivan, Esq., for parti- culars, jju t5
‘yO LET—That. pleasanily-sitvated resi. deuce on DesBrisay Lane, Head of Hj /!s- borough Strect, formerly the’ property of P, W. Hynémen, now occupied by Mr. Uns. worth, Possession on the 2nd Jume.+Jga.) DesBrir ay. [ma ¢
\ITY HOTEL TO LET— This Hotel ig
finely situated, standing opposite the Bishop's Palace, on the bighest ground in the city. It contains 37 rooms, end being con- ligvous to the S.eam Navigaticn Company's. Wharf, is admirably adapted for the accomo. dation of summer visitors to the Jsland,
Brenan’s Old Stand, Quedp Street, May 26, 1442—wkly, pat pres |
Terms easy, Apply {0 Messrs, Geo. & Cc, London House 7? feu
ee
4 « 7? i
= ? €
a5 i
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