Fi
+ ate
SER oa
Wait Examiner
\ |} PRE Vm 2* iGdoe
j
SCHOOLS.
CITY
Annual Midsummer Examinations. | . |
LPPER PRIN( STREET SCHOO!
luk approach to this school, also, has | been | a ut fied by flower garden ; and | th us were as scrupulously clean as | those of the othe City Schools. I's} property has, we learn, lately been eu! y the purchase of an organ by the ti ers he visitors to day incl His Honor The Lieutenant- Goveruor and Mrs. McDonald, J. D. Mason, Esq and Mrs. Mason, Hon.
David Laird ond Mrs. Laird, Rev: 3/25
McLeod and Mrs. McLeod, Rev. H. H. Rice aud Mrs. Rice, Rev. W. R. Frame, My 1. D. MeLeod, Patrick Blake, M.P. P.: Professor Anderson and Mr McLeod of Prince of Wales Coilege ; W. E. Dawso Esq., Arch. Kennedy, Esq., Thomas Havdrahan, John Ings
and Douald Farquharson of the Board of School [rustees; R, R. Fitzgerald, Stipendiary Magistrate; Jas. McDonald, fH. M. Customs ; Mr. Smith, of Y. M. C. Associatix Mrs. Miller, Priuveipal of West Kent Street School; J. D. Seaman, Th Alle) Isaac Oxenham, Pro fessor Earle, and many others.
yy) *
mas
The classes were well filled with clean | and iutelligent children, mostly girls, and excellent order prevailed Examinations were conducted by both visitors and teachers, the higher classes being ques tioned in Latin, Geometry, History,
English and Arithmetic with very satis factory results.
A number of maps, very neatly ex- ecuted by the young ladies in Mr. Mel- and Miss Suaddon’s departments, were exhibited. Altogether the exami- nation was most pleasiug to the visitors. The followi is the programme of the entertainment given in the upper hall at the elogse
| . 118i 3
NS ena ee ae ~
me —, ‘TE A Diligence and Improvement-- Maud
. ’ > wson; prize by D. Farquharson, Eq. & Worthy of Honorable Mention— Alice Stentiford, E:hel Povle, Lizzie Wilson, Minnie Coffin.
Mis ; é. Mi Ne ill’s Department. Highest
La
Certificates Average—Minnie
| Finlayson; 2nd, Mary Lawkins.
Punctualiiy—Minnie Blake, prize pre- sented by His Hon. the Lieutenant Gover- hor.
General Proficiency—Minnie Finlayson, by D, Montgomery, Esq.
Arithmetic— Florence A. B. McKenzie.
Diligence and Improvement— Louis Laird, Hon. A. B. McKenzie.
Progress—Jennie Cairns, by Hon. A. B. Me Kenzie,
Reading and Spelling—Mary Hawkins, by a Friend.
Honorable Mention—Maggie Brooks, Laure Bears, Emma Stewart, Melinda McEwen, Annie McRay, Annie Mellish, Fanny Weldon.
by Hon
Harvie,
Miss Boswall’s Department.
Certificates—Iist, Lily Fairclough; 2nd; Ida Riggs.
Highest Average—lIst, Lily Fairclough; 2nd, Ida Riggs, prizes presented by Friends.
General Excellence—May Collings, Laurie Passmore, Letitia Fennell, Eva Pearson, Ellen Henderson, Ellen Parsons, by Teacher.
Care of Books— Alice Wise, by the Lieut. - Governor; Gertrude Farquharson, by H. A. Harvie.
Miss Eliza MeNeill’s Department.
Certificates—Ist, Leslie Cooke and Henry Brydges, equal; 2nd, Walter Suttis and Haroid Newson, equal, presented by Trus- tees.
Arithmetic— Bertie Fraser, prize sented by the Lieutenant Governor.
Puuctuality—Charles Ward, by Teachee.
Deportment—Clifton Richards, by F. S. Moore, Esq.
General Improvement—Harold Newson, by Miss Barr.
Reading-—Leslie Cooke.
Spelling—Leith Dammarell, by Teacher.
Arithmetic and Writing—-Seth Hender- son, by Mra. J. Newson.
Proticiency—Louis Moore, by Mrs, D. M.
Fraser.
pre-
the
PROGRAMME, General Improvement--Brent Staumbles, ‘ rus5— Canada ” es eers . Scho y} by Mrs, Mackinlay. oe ° Recitation —*’The Spiders”....Infant Class}. mprovement in Writing—Bertie Fraser,
.** Bonnie Charlie”..Advanced Classes | DY Miss Mackinlay.
Recitation —‘* T Mill” + es .. Harry Lowe Miss Wade's Department. D m King Jobn.. ..Six Girls : Chornus—* Helo Ono Another ” .... Boys} Certificates—Ist, Roberta Burbridge; Dialog ‘The Warated 75 t....cc0s- 2ad, Annie Skerry.
.. Ella Taylor and others; General Proficiency—ist, Roberta Bar- Chora Work .—.++.+-Lnfant Class! bridge, prize presented by a Friend; 2nd, Duett GHGIDG + seeeceerereeeesss> | Annie Skerry, by D. Montgomery, Esq. ; _Hettie Collings and Daisy Lewis} Panetuality—Ist, Annie Skerry; 2nd, Di: Ingue—' ti J airy of <he Lilies . five a Louise Mitchell, by Teacher. oth ai ae ee ee ++ Florence ne -| Deportment—Ist, Maggie Dewar, by tecita Vashing-cay ”..Nellic Parsons ’ ; Ch , Fane 16 Seta Mrs. B. Heariz; 2nd, Mary Suttis.
= CGI 1 ees és > : . .
7 SE. ee .......Advanced Class} _ Reading—Ilst, Emma Rebinson, by Mrs. Raed oO «i. ie. ashe Mable Rice | B. Heartz; 2nd, Annie Skerry, _ Choras—*All’s” Right”. 204i -. 06400. School} Spelling—lst, Roberta Burbridge. by Reading .. + dee ... Matilda Brown | Lieut, Governor Macdonald; 2nd, Annie “horuas—*Old Arm-Chair’.,Advaneed Class | Skerry and Louise Mitchell, equal.
Presentation of Prizes. Farewell” ...... .. School
‘“God Save the Queen.”
Afier the entertainmeat, W.E. Daw- sov, Esq., distributed the certificates of the Schoo! Board, and His Honor the Lieutenant Governor the prizes, «as
Chorus—‘‘Class
foliows :— Principal's Department.
Highest Standing—Sarah Brooks, medal presented by His Excellency the Governor General.
Certificates—Ist, S. Brooks; 2nd, M. A. Brown and Emma Miller, equal.
General Proficiency, including. standing in Punctuality and Deportment, and also
Eoglish, Mathematics, History, Latin and Fror.ch—Marguerite A. Brown, presented
by P. Biake, Esq., M. P. P.; Emma Mil- ler, presented by His Honor Lieutenant Governor Macdonald.
General Proficiency (pupils of first year) — Charlotte Brehaut, by Mrs. Philip Large;
Minnie Mellish, by Thomas Handrahan, Esq.
Arithmetic—Isabella Stewart, by D Montgomery, Esq
Written Exercises for the year—Ist, Gertrude Mitchell; 2nd, Ellen Reddin
Spelling —Margaret Crabbe.
Writing, &e—Alice Leigh; prize by Thos. Handrahan, E .
Attendance—ist, Matilda Brown; 2nd, Kate Hyndman.
Diligence Deportment— Priscilla Prowse, Ellen Morrow.
Class Sianding—1st Rank, L. Ferguson, Priscilla Maxfield; 2nd, Bezsie Wakefield, Klsie McK non.
and
. i eae Miss Snaddon’s Department.
Cortificates—Ist, Francia MacNatt: 2ad,
M stilda W yatt.
Highest nomber of marks throughout the term—Francis MacNutt, Prize by Lieut.- Govervor McDonald.
Second highest number of marks and for Panctustity—Matilda Wyatt Prize by Rowan iitzGerald, Keq.
Map Drawiny and highest number of marks at th Grading Examinations— Minnie Nows Prize by John Ings, Ex .
Diligence—Curistie MecIsaac. Priz3 by Donald Farquharson, E q.
Diligence and Deportment—Florence Nas Prize hy John Ings, Esq.
Miss B rr’s Department,
Certificates for Highest Standing-— ist, Elith Higgins, 2ad, Alice M. McKay.
Pr Annie Winsloe Smith: prize presented hy His Honor, the Lieut. Governor,
lichest Standing—Edith Higgins; prize
by Mira. B. Heartz; 2nd, Alice M. McKay;
priz2 by Mrs. F. W. Moore.
Vocal Music—Ist, Florence Earle: prize by R It Fi'zGerald, Erq; 2ad, Daisy Lewis; prize by P. Blake, Esq.
Uomposition—Alice McKay; prizs by Miss E McNeill.
Reading ; id General Excellence in First +—hkatie D Higgs: prizo by D.
bon! nery, Ee q
Reading in Second Class -Ist, Mary Far qi 1; prize by Mies A. Alley; 2nd, Minn ‘ e; prizo by Mea. P. Large.
._ arepes Isr, Mary Large; prize by B. fices. tq; 2ad, May Johnson; prize i y tare Teacher.
Arith netic ‘Fannie E. Farquharson;
rizs DY M John Coombs.
Writing—lst, Annie Skerry, by a Friend; 2nd, Louise Mitchell and May Brehaut, eqral.
"artthmotici-tet, Roberta Burbridge, by a Friend; 2nd, Clarissa Duncan.
Geography—ist, Hattie Lawson, by a Friend; 2nd, Aunie Skerry and Ida Wen- nell, equal.
Progress—tst, Bessie Yeo, by Mrs. B. Heariz; 2nd, Nellie Hodgson, by a Friend.
Miss Muteh’s Department.
Certificates — 1st, Lottie Allen; 2nd, Florence Harris.
Highest Average—Ist, Lottie Allen, prize by Lieut. Governor; 2ad, Florence Harris, prize by D. Farquharson, Esq
General Excelience-—Susie Nash, prize by Major Picton.
Panctuality and Attendance—Iist, Edna Milner and Ada Jenkins; 2nd, Minnie Howatt; prizes by Major Picton.
Writing—Ist, Fred Clarke; 2ad, Margaret Aitken; 3rd, Jean Stewart; prizes by Major Picton.
Deportmont—Eltlen Taylor ; by
prize Major Picton.
Miss MacKinlay’s Department.
Certificates—Ist, William Warren; 2nd, Frederick Pickard, Edith Stramberg; pre: sented by the Trustees,
Punctuality—Lea Jenkins; prize by the Teacher,
Deportment—John Stentiford; prize by Mrs. Mackinlay.
Reading and Singing—-Sarah Brydges; by the Lieut. -Governor.
Arithmetic—Herbert Anderson; prize by
| Mrs. Mackinlay.
(reneral Exce!lence—Raymond Bell, prize by the Teacher; George Robinson, prize by Mrs. Mackinlay; Lettie Passmore, prize by Mrs. Mackinlay,
Ditigence—William Daffy, prize by the Teacher.
Miss Nellie Lawson's Department.
Certificates—Ist, Philip Strickland; 2nd, Edith Webster.
Arithmetic—Wendell Harvie, prize pre- sented by a Friond.
Improvemenut— Florenca Wright, by H. A. Harvie.
Diligeuce—Bertha Lawson,
Good Conduct—Harry Lowe, by the Lient.-Governor,
Improvement—Philip Strickland, by D. Farquharson.
Attendance— Herbert Brown, by Miss Mutch.
Good Condnet—-William Maynard, by Teacher; Mabel Yeo, by Teacher.
Fennel, by Eliza
Brief commendatory remarks were made by R. R. Fitzgerald and W. E. Dawson, the latter ot whom aunounced that the school wonld open again on the lst August next.
— Mr. W. H. H. Murray (Adirondack Murray), now of Montreal, has sent a very elaborate article, accompanied by a chart, to the Boston Herald on the fishery question. ‘The Herald remarks editorielly: ‘“ Many of the best fishing grounds lie close to the shore line, and other things being equal, it would cer- tainly be desirable to have our fishermen placed in a position to fish wherever they please, if we are to continue admit- ting Canadian fish free to the market,”
The Appeal Cases. |
Province in no less than three important
cases, is the occasion of much comment ; and people are now beginning to specu- | short
late as to whether or not it wouldn't be better, as well or cheaper, to toss coppers as a mode of settling their disputes, rather than haszard the chances of the law and its exponents. One thing is evident : there is something wrong some- where ; and the fault must lie either with the law itself, or with the Supreme Court of this Province, or with the Supreme Court of Canada.
We shall not discuss the matter; but, having already given an outline of one of the cases, now furnish the particulars of the other two :—
(1.) The Queen appellant, and the Bank of Nova Scotia and other Liquidators, re- spondents. The Bank of P. E. I. at the time of its insolvency was indebted to the Government of Canada in the sum of $93,494.20. There was also a further sum of $30,000 due on a Bill of Exchange drawn by the Receiver-(reneral on the Bank of P. E. L., in favor of the Bank of Montreal, but whether this sum is due to Her Majesty or tothe Bank of Montreal, depends on the result of a suit pending in the Court of Exchequer. The respondents admitted the said indebtedness of the Bank of P. EK. I. at the time of its insolvency. but denied that Her Majesty was entitled to be paid that sum in full before ordinary creditors. Two dividends of 15 per e>n° each were paid, leaving a balance of $05,- 426 95 over and above the $30,000. Oa the 28th of Fabruary, 1884, Mr. Hodgson, acting for the appellant, notified the re- spondents that Her Majesty intended to insist upon Her Perogative Right to be paid in fall. The respondents objected to this claim that Her Majesty had no perogative right to receive from the Liquidators the whole amount due to Her M»j-sety, and
that Her Majesty had only a right o receive dividends as an _ or- dinary creditor, Upon this objection,
issue was joined, andonthe 27th Angust, 1884, the respondents made an ex parte application to Mr. Justice Peters for an appointment to hear the matter of the said claim, and having obtained such appoint- ment, gave the appellants’ solicitor notice for the hearing of the claim and the objec- tions against it. The objections were allowed, and from the order allowing them an appeal waa taken to the Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island, where the deci- sion of Mr. Justice Peters was sustained Permission to appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada was granted in November last, and the case was argued in February before the full Court by Mr. Hodgson, Q. C., for the appellants, and Messrs. Fitzgerald and Peters for the respondents, with the result that the appeal was allowed with costs.
(2.) Previously to insolvency of the old bank it had drawn a check or draft in favor of the Union Bank upon the Bank of Nova Scotia for $5,600. After the old bank suspended payment, R. F. Quirk owed the old bank a sum of money, aud he nade arrangements with Mr. Ings to pay the same,which he did by giving his own note to the old bank for the amount, namely $6000, which fell due 30 days after date. Before the note fell due, Mr. Ings purchased from the Bank of Nova Scotia the draft which the old Bank had previously iseued to the Union Bank for $5,600, and Mr. Ings on his note falling due tendered this draft in payment, claiming a right to set otf the old Bank draft which he held against his own note,
After the Liquidators were appointed they made a fresh demand for payment against Ings, and on his refusing to pay, sued in the Supreme Court.
The jury in the firet trial, under the direction of of Judge Peters, found a verdict in favor of Mr. Ings. The Liquida- tors applied for a new trial, and after argu- ment, the Judge set aside the verdict, and directed the cause again to be tried. Oa the second trial the facts were precisely the same as in the first, but the jury in this occasion, under His Lordship’s changed opinion in regard to the law, found a verdict against Mr. ings in favor of the Liquidators. Against this judgement, Mr. Ings appealed to the Supreme Court, and the case was argued before the full court at Ottawa in February last, by Mr. Davies’ counsel for Ings, and Messrs F. Peters and R. R_ FitzGerald counsel for Liquidators, and after consider- ing the questions involyed the Appeal Court reversed the judgment of Judge Peters, and in effect decided that Ings had a perfect right to set off against the note er by him the draft issued by the old
ank,
~~? © e+.
A Divided Party.
The Ottawa correspondent of the Montreal Gazetie writes: —
‘‘An Opposition caucus was held this morning, (June 22) at which it is said serious disagreements developed themselves. Severai members complained bitterly of the delay to public business caused by the policy of obstruction adopted by the leaders and a few others, anc declared their deter- mination not to submit to a continuance of it. The urged the abrogation of the rule which prevented pairing. so that those’who wished to leave might do so, by preparing pairs from the ministerial side. So strong was the feeling that the caucus broke up without coming to an agreement.
A Fatal and Heartrending Aczident.
A most heartrending accident occurred at Cow River, King’s Connty, which resulted in the death of two bright aud promising
we have been able to learn, are as follows :
On Friday last, as two children of Mr Angus McCormack of Selkirk—a girl and a boy, aged respectively 12 and 10 yoars— were returning from school, they stopped at Cow River Bridge that the boy might have a spell fishing in the stream near by. After getting his hook and line ready. he scrambled out uvon @ longer or log that lay floating in the river, and commenced fish- ing. His sister also climbed out upon the same log, and when attempting to come in
again, the outer end of the log on which the boy waa sitting went down, throwing
him sudder ly into the water. trying to rescue her drowning brother, lost Tue fact that, at one sitting, the | her own life in the attempt.
Supreme Court of Canada reversed the |
4 . : ° i decisions ot the Supreme Court of this |“
alarm,
children, the particulars of which, so far as Ch’town, June 17, 1885
EXAMINER, JUNE
”
B55
The sister in
One of their school mates was present witnessed the accident. He gave the but b.fore assistance conit be obtained, the brother and sister senk for the last time. The bodies were recovered after. They were side by side in about six feet of water. The melancholy eccurrence has cast a gloom over the community; much sympathy is felt for the bereaved parents in their sad affliction,
CRAND TEA
—Atn
Excursion to Crapaud. JULY 38rd, 1885.
qNHE steamer ‘‘Heather Belle” will leave Steam Navigation Company’s Wharf on FRIDAY MORNING, July 3rd, at 8 o'clock. eirrying excursionists to attend the Grand Tea Party in aid of the College Grounds at Crapaud. Return Tickets, including Tea, 65 cents. Tea on the table at 1 o'clock p. m.
RUSSEL PALMER, Secretary.
June 26th, 1885.
HALIFAX LINE
Te es ae
Charlottetown, Halifax and Boston Service,
Ths new, fast Steamship
‘OU N DA,’
WILL LEAVE Besten fer ¢ harlottctown vie lialifax
On WEDNESDAY, Ist JULY. Returning will leave
Charlottetown for Halifax aud Boston
Oa MONDAY, 6th JULY, at 6 p. m.
To be followed by regular sailings between Charlottetown, Halifax and Roston every ten days.
These splerdid fast steamers have superior passenger accommodation,
Rates of Passage Low.
Special Inducements offered te Excursionists for the round voyage to Boston, Halifax andjreturn,
KAVRE SERVICE.
Ha irax To Havre:
S..8. ‘‘DAMAR 4,” Saturday, llth July, at 4pm FARES, including Stateroom and Meals:
lst Cabin to Havre, $40 00; Return, $60.00
Ist do to Paris and London, $50.00; Re- turn, $70.00
Through Bills Lading issued to Liverpool, New York, Havre, Antwerp, Hamburg and other Continental Ports,
For Freight and Passage and further infor- mation apply in Boston to A.C LOMBARDS’ SONS, 53 State Street ; in Hayre to E. FIC-
QUET; ia Halifax to JO3. WOOD, or here to FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent
June 26, 1885.
A VOTD Ammonien Baking Powder, AND USE ONLY
Woodili’s uerman Baking
Powder,
of which W. I, Best, Dominion Analyst, St. John, N. B, in his report, Aug. 11th, 1884, says :—
‘ fresh and Pure ; same compo- sition as usual,
BU Tf
F. L. Bartiurr, State Chemist of Maine, says of a Baking Powder (soll only in tins) now being pushed into this city :—
It contains one inyredient that should not enter into the composition of any Baking Powder, namely, Carbonate of Ammonia. This isa strong Alkali, unfit for human con- sumption, and Iam surprised that this chemi- cal should be used when it is'so well known to be injurious to health, in anything used for food.
Ask your grocer for WOOPDILL’S GER- MAN BAKING POWDER, in paper oy in tins 8 cents ; quarter and half pounds.
Jane 26th, 1885.—-lyr dly wkly
NOTICE.
— about to make a change in our business, we hereby notify all parties indebted to us, to settle their Accounts on or before the Ist of July, coming. All overdue accounts remaining unsettled then will be sued for without respect of persona. Coal and Jumber on hand, cheap for cagh.
Bb. WILLIAMS & CO.,, Pownal Wharf. ~—junl8 eod
BARS WIRE.
TON BARB WIRE FENCING, low for Cash.
SIMON W. CRABBE, Sigu of the Stove,
Walker’s Corner, JunelQ 2wks 2aw wky 4w
DVERTISF { ou 2 : + . NER *- a HE DAU Y EXAMI.
t i at ewe
‘eo wetoes La
MUSIC
The Templars’.
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
repeated at popula” prices on
Friday Night, the 26th inst.
a
STEAMER
‘Princess of Wales’
leaves S. N. Co. Wharfat 8.15, return- ing at 11 o clock.
BY CIETY CORNET BAND,
Fireworks will be displayed outside of
Harbor fiom on board steam yacht ‘‘Lady Lansdowne.”
Tickets, 25 conts, at the Wharf.
June 24th, 1885.
A Grana Military Picnic
WILL BE HELD AT
SHAW’S WHARF, WEST RIVER,
UN -
WEDNESDAY: [5th JULY
The steamer Southport will leave Ferry Wharf for the grounds at 9.30 a. m , and 1,30
p. m. The Band of the 82ud Battalion will be in attendance,
The usual games will be provided. Refreshments to be had on the grounds at
city rates
Tickets to grounds and return 25 cents.
Children under '2 years, 15 cents,
GEO. PASSMORK, Capt., Chairman of Com, WM. A. WEEKS, Lieat, C.E , Secy Com,
June 24, 1885.
Pf ISLAND BAILA.
DOMINON DAY.
4VXCURSTON RETURN TICKETS at one _A first-class fare will be iseued to and from all stations on this Railway by afternoon trains on the 20th June inst., and by all trains on POMINION DAY, good to return
up to and on Jaly 6th, 1985.
JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent, Railway Office. Ch’town, June 15, 1885. —<dly pat eod tl 30th all wkly papers
PISHERY REFUND.
OTICE is hereby given that I have re-
ceived from the Domiuion Government the amount required to pay the claims for refund of duties paid in the year [S87f. Checks for the amount allowed will be for- warded by mail to the several claimants entitled.
Dated 17 June, A. D., 1885. Rk. R. FITZGERALD, Commissioner,
June 18—pat her jour li ‘ TO LET. Ts Orrice and large WanrHousE at the
foot of Queen’s Street, at —— in the occupancy of Horace Haszard, Esq. Pos- sesgion given Ist July, Apply +o R. R. FICRGERALD.
June 18, 1885.
COAL. COAL.
At Lord’s Wharf.
"Tee Subscribers are now prepared to sup-
ply the following kiuds of coal ‘at the
lowest prices :—
ACADIA, Round and Nut,
ALBION, do.
INTERGOLONIAL, | do,
VALE, do. E
SYDNEY, Round.
ONTARIO MINES, Kound & Anthracite All orders left at our office, next to Rankin
liouse, head Lord’s Wharf, will be promptly attended to.
LANDRIGAN & STRONG, May 8, ’85—wkly 3mos
Lindt 1 tok
Cabbage, Cauliflower, To-
W
found it to our interest to send out only the most reliable. “ith soil in the bottom and adhereiny to the roots, and will guarantee they will be re- ceived in good order for planting. send the following to any address on the re- ceipt of price:—Cabbage Plants 12cts per 100, $1 per 1090 ; Cauliflower 40cts per 100; Celery 40cts per dezen, $t per 100; and 3 dozen Flower Plants, 10 of our most hardy, $l. top Sweed Tyrnip Seed at 30cts postage paid.
mate Plants, &c.
It have made Plant Culture a specialty for the last tifteen years and have
We pack our plants in boxes,
We will
100; Tomatoes 1%cts per
popular varieties, all boxed secure, for 50cta, large boxes Also, Carter’s Imperial Hardy Purple-
er pound Address orders to ee , JAMES J. GAY, ; Pownal, Lot 49, June 12—3i fri wkly 3i pd
NEW GoopDs!
Carpet Sweepers,
Eureka Clothes Wringers, Cylinder Churas,
Tea Seales,
Maslin Kettles,
Fish Kettles,
Water Coolers,
Granite [ron Ware.
SIMON W. CRABBE,
Sign of the Stove, Walker’g Corner,
June 10—2wks 2aw
session. Auld, Grafton Street.
hands will get the highest prices.
tion to this office
FEO LET—The Dry Good Store on
THY SPARHAM FIRE PROOFING.
‘GET THE BEST THE
Sparham Mineral Fire Proafieg
for shingle roots, outlagte BtYV of ordinary print,
PRESERVING THE SHINGLES
AND—
Mvking a Surface on Them Like Slate.
Only two cents per Ib.. by gi Barrel One dollar and fifty ceuts me pels pounds. ~~
Five bbl. lots.
Delivered at Moncton, N, B,
eral coaty
Address :
J. J. MILLER,
Millert N. & Jone 20, 1885. on, N. Bi
5 COAL, COAL. RSONS requiring orders for Car
E P Coals can obtain them, on the usna) terms, ftom the Subscriber, at his Office, NOU. 35 WATER STREET, viz ;—
On the @ld Syduey Mives, Lingan aud Victoria, 0, B.,
—AND ON THE —
Mines, G. W. Ch’town, June 19, 825 —tf,
STILL THEY COME, A GRAND THA PARTY
ST. AWN'S, LOT 65, Ist JULY, DOMIVION Day,
PAVEPYTHING will be done to reuder the day »greesble, and tu sustain our good reputation in getting up Tea Parties.
Trains will be in atteadancs at North Wilt- shire to convey pleasure-seckers vo the Tes Grounds, about one mile distant, The tain leaves Charlottetown at 9.12 local time Tickets issued at one fare
Tickets for Tea 25 vents.
The ususl amusements will be provided.
By order of Committee,
Lot 65, June 17, 1885 junl8 & wkly Qi
Bees «f
~
Pictou.
DeBLoIs,
Albion
Iles taken Holds six Medals Diont be fooled into buying for the sale of its so-called
first prizes wherever exhibited. and meny Diplomas, a high priced powd r urity, lhe COOK'S FRIEND is madeof as pure material as mor ey can bry. It posse: cs More raising Strength in proportion to cost than any other. Soild by storekeepers generally and made only by
W.D. MCLAREN, MONTREAL.
Buy ti, try tt and be conmanced. é > , ee
NO, de
WANTS, LOST, PO Fe SALE—On the Railway Wharl, Cedar Posts and Spruce Shingles. Apply
to. Neit McKinnon, jau26—23i pd OST—On WednesJay night, about 8,80, A on Queen Street or Kent Street, a leather Pocket Case, containing pape's of no valueto any one but the owner, Finder will be re warded on leaving same and ne at
Carvell Bros. jan26 Lo In this city, on Tuesday Iast, ~ Mosaic Ear-ring. The tinder will bere
warded on leaving the same at this office jan26 2i
\ ANTED IMMEDIATELY, av Lorme
Hotel, Tracadie Beach, a good house
keeper and two dinirg-rocm Girls. Apply at
EXAMIN&k Ollice er at the Hotel.
jun25—lw wh: ti
—s
FXO LET—The top firt of store at P.G Fraser's corner. Apply to Dorsey, & Co, jun 24
ANTED- A Cock. Apply to Mae DeBlois, Devonport Cottage, Mal- peque Road. jun24 NOR SALE—A superior milch Cow.” Ap ply et J. W". Auld’s, Grifton’ Street, @ George Li ghtizer. jun2i—4i eod
FEV LET—A vacant Lot on King Street
adjxiving office of L. ©. Owen, FOr terms apply to L, ©. Owea—Archibald Bell Agent jun23—6i
cinta
"E°O LET—A very desirable Dwelling 4
Upper Prince Street ; inimediate pos Apply to E. K. Brow, or #0 J jane 18 law
7 «4
| OUSE TO LET On Upper Queen 5t. containing five rooms; 9 large g*
also if reqnired ; possession unmediately. Apply to James F. Curtis. janis ee
ANTED—An experienced Saleswomme for a dry goods store in this city Ad-
dress A B., Post lice, Charlottstows, ing what experience and reference J
Bruce's, 4 cost, Competent way 23 ee
ANTED At D. A.
pant and 2 vest makers.
(PO LET--The large brick Store on QaceB
Street. next to J, D. Macleod. Posse
sion given first of May. Apply to A, White.
npr 27 —2aw pat NY person having » house to let in 3 re locality can hear oi a tenant on spp
2, Gi2ew ——
june
—
Street, lately occupied by Me, jae
Siand, Apply to M. Stevenson.