THe Darty EXAMINER, a JUNE 26, 1881, ee

CITY SCHOOLS.

Examination.

Midsumme:

UPPER PRINCE ST. SCHOOL.

Tue Annual Examination of the Up- per Privce Street School took place yes- terday, 24th inst., and was attended by ao unusually large number of visitors, who seemed to take a deep interest in the successful working of this school. The pupils acquitted themselves credit- ably in all the departments. Several visitors ou their rounds through the School, tested the various classes in the branches taught, and found them profi- cient.

At noon, the pupils were massed in the upper hall of the school, which was filled to overflowing. They then enter- tained the audieoce with recitations, dialogues, readings, and music. We cannot particularize, as we have no space for so doing. Sutlice it to say that a better entertainment was never given by this school than that of Friday last, and that it occupied ever one hour. The iv- terest in the proceedings was maintained throughout. The following was the

PRO RAMME :

Cherus— ‘* Welcome,” Reading—‘* Marco Bozzaris,’’— Miss Smith’s and Miss Snaddon’s Scholars. Recitation—‘‘ The C).ildren’s Talk,” — Ada Hendry. Matin Song—‘* Raise Your Hands,” Infant Department. Reading —‘‘ Coronation of Juez de Castro,”— Bessie Brown. Dialogue—-‘‘ The Hen and Her Chickens,” — Daisy MePberson and Phenie Harris. Recitation—-** | Wisi | Were Grown Up.”— Wallace Knight. Solo—‘‘ Nobody's Dorling,”—Phenie Harris Reading —‘‘ Contentment,’— Annie Findley. Ceurus —‘* The Watch on the Rhine.’’— By the School. Dialougue—‘* Going to the Country” — Minnie Moore and Bessie Wonacott. Matin Song—-‘‘ Here We Stand,’”’— Infant Department. Recitation—‘“‘The Bird’s Nest,”— Eight of Miss Lawson’s Pupils. Reading—‘‘ Harmosan,’’— Gertrude Brown. Choras—*‘ March of the Men of Harlech,” — By the School. Reading +** My Mother's Hands.” — Gertrude McKenzie. Reeitation —** 1 id: t Think,”— Florence E. Findlzy. Selo-—‘‘ Under the Casligit,”"—Hettie Lewis. Reeitation—-** Lillipu: Land,” — Gertrude E. Mitchell. Chorus —** Boat Song,” — By the School. Di —*Queen Constance and the

By the School.

Agnes Dogherty and Jennie Robinson. Chorus—‘* Hadyn’s | ymn,”— By the School. Addresses and presentation of prizes. —

Gol Save the Queen.—By the School.

Hon. John Lengworth, Chairman of the Board of School Trustees, presided. On the platform were Hon. Mr. Me- Donald, T. Handrahan Esq, A. Kennedy, Exq, members of the School Board. His Worship Mayor Dawson, was also pre- sent. We also noticed Rev. Mr. Mc- Lennan, Rev. Mr. McLeod, Rev. Mr. Harris, Wm. Heard, Esq., Prof. Ander- sou, and many other prominent gentle- men. Addresses were delivered by the Chairman and Professor Anderson, con- gratulating Teachers avd Pupils on the progress made during the past school year. The excellent entertainment given on this occasion showed clearly that the instruction imparted by the teachers had not been in vain. The Read- ingsand Recitations were superior, The performances of the Infant Department delighted all who heard them. The musical part of the proceedings was con- ducted by Miss McLeod and Miss Barr, who performed their several parts ad- mirably. On the whole we think that the prospects of suecess for this school were never brighter than at present.

PRINCIPAL S DEPARTMENT.

Miss A. L. Smith's,

Governor General's Medal for highest number of marks in all the branches taught, Gertrude Brown.

Ist Certificate of School Board, jor General Proficeincy, Edith Webster.

2nd Certificate of School Board for General Proficiency, Maggie Weeks and Alice MeMurray, e<ual.

Arithmetic and Algebra, Edith Webster, ** Scott’s Poems” presented by D. Mont, gomery‘’ Esq.

General Excellence, Maggie Weeks, “* The Girl's own Manual,” by the teacher.

Miss Snaddows Department.

1st Certificate of School Board for Genera] Proficiency, Sarah LePage and Minnie

2nd Certificate for General Proficiency,

Aunie Weeks. 3 READING.

Ist prize, ‘ Bouk of Geographies,” Eva Stewart.

2nd prize, ‘‘Green’s History of English People,” Janet McDonald, presente by T. LePage, Esq.

ENGLISH GRAMMAR AND COMPOSITION. “Adelaide Prostor’s Poems,” Weeks, presented by T. LePage, Esq.

HIs TORY. 1st prize Sarah LePage, presented by Mrs, McLennan. Miss Barr's Department, Certificate from School Board for High- est Averages—Alice M. Scantlebury and Caroline Haslam, e:;ual,

Certificate for 2nd Highest i Catherine J. Wadennse. met aes

ist Prize for llighest Averace—Ali Scantlebury—* Byron’s avenal* tansbahen .* pecnigomeny, Esq.

st Prize for Higkest Average—Caroli Haslam—‘* Owen Meredith’s iovaan? aoe sented by Lb. Montyomery, Esq.

[st Prize for A:ithmetic—Fannie Per- kins—‘‘ Thomsen’s Poems,” presesented by D. Montgomery, E-q.

Prize for Arithmetic and Genera) Pro- ficien es a . ne Keat’s Po- ems, presented by D. Montgomer f

Prize for History 1nd 2nd re. age— Catherine

Annie

THE DAILY 2 HxXAMINER,

docitimamninmeanal

Poems,” presented by D. Montgomery, Kasq.

Prize for Arithmetic and General Excel- lence — Alberta H. Bridges — ‘‘ Words- worth’s Poems,” presented by D. Mont-

gomery, Esq. _ Prize f-r Diligence and Improvement— Jane E. Taylor—‘‘ Shakespeare’s Works,

by Teacher. : ‘Prize for History and Diligence—Emily M. Crawford—‘‘ Milton’s Works,” by the Teacher.

Miss Mitchell's Department.

Ist Certificate from Sehool Board for Highest Geueral Proficiency, Mary Steven- son,

2nd Certificate from School Board for Proficiency, Lilly Shepherd.

lst prize for English History, Bessie Brown, ‘‘ Campbell's Poems,” presented by the teacher.

Ist prize for Reading, Matilda Wyatt, ‘*Hood’s Poems,” presented by the teacher.

lst prize for Writing, Maggie Houle, ‘‘Byron’s Poems,” presented by the teacher.

Miss Bosweli’s Department.

Fanny Lawsen, Certificate for Highest General Proficiency from School Board, and ‘Children’s Companion,” by the teacher. :

Mary Maynard, seeond Ceptificate for Proficiency, first prize for writihg, by the teacher, ‘‘ The Advisor.”

Hammond Laird, for arithmetic, ‘‘ The Advisor,” by the teacher.

Minnie Cook, for attendance, ‘* Picture Story Book,” by the teacher.

Arthur McKenzie, for Geography, ‘*Papa’s Story Book,” by the teacher.

Miss McNeill’s Department.

Highest Certificate from School Board for Proficiency, Annie Leet.

2nd Certificate from School Board for Proficiency, Jane Burke.

Prize for Reading, by the teacher, Minnie Finlayson.

1st prize for Punctuality, by the teacher, William Drake.

2nd prize for Punctuality, by the teacher John Weldon.

Prize for Deportment, by the teacher, Leslie Cook.

-__ em +

West River School.

SEMI-ANNUAL EXAMINATION.

The semi-annual examination of the West River School took place on the 2ist inst., in the presence of a goodly number of parents and visitors. The room, which is commodious and well furnished, and which presents an appearance that for neatness is seldom surpassed in eur country schools, was well filed with intelligent looking pupils. The examination was ‘conduct- ed by C.. H. Ives, of Cornwall, who questioned them clesely on the several subjects. The acquit- ted themselves admirably. throughout but the class in Grammar and Geograph especially, did well, givin : dence that the teacher, has been quite successful in ‘* young idea how to shoot.” We unders Miss Gill purposes giving up the school, as it is the desire of the trustees to engage the labors of a second class teacher. The exer- cises, which were enjoyed by all present, wera closed very pleasantly by the kindness of Mrs. T. Crosby, who, to the infinite de- light of the little ones, distributed an abundanee of confectionery amongst them.

ing the}

Editorial. Wuewn one of two men engaged in an argument loses his temper and calls names, a spectator finds little difficulty in determining that he has come off second best. In our editorial tests with the editor of the Patriot we have almost in- variably the satisfaction to find our oppo- nent give this, as well as other evidence, of the inherent weakness of his cause and the feebleness of his advocacy. But our contemporary does not stop here. In almost every issue Le violates a well- known and= most sélutary rule in the journalistic code, viz: the impersonality of the Press. When he meets a fatt in Tne Examiner which he caunot con- trovert or an argument which he is unable to answer, he immediately guesses at the name of the writer, avd then assails him’ with a volley of personal abuse. The public have no_ interest whatever in knowingwho writes editorials for Tue Examiner Patriot or any other paper. For all such writings the acknowled editors are fairly held respon- sibie, and the mention of the names of others is not only improper, but grossly impertinent.

lhe Review at Sussex.

ane @-<D Oars

Ir is pleasing to see so much interest being taken in the Review at Sussex. Apart from the holidays which they deserve as well as they will enjoy, our militiamen will have a rare chance of seeing some more of their country and ot their countrymen, of. measuring themselves with others who have shad continental advantages, and of gaining much useful knowledge which can be gained only by going abroad. The geu- eral effect, from which ever point of view we look at it, cannot but be prac- tically beneficial.

We congratulate Major Dogherty on his appointment to the command of the Bat- talion, and have no doubt that he will ably bear the responsibilities of the Po- sitian.

ment staff :— Major Russell G. Freeland, Brigade Major.

Major R. A. Uropley, Paymaster. REPRESENTATIVE BATTALION. Major G. L. Dogherty, in command.

Dr. Creamer, 82nd Battalion, Sur- geon.

Major E. F. Purdy, 82nd_ Battalion, Adjutant. _ Captain C.. Owen, Georgetown Artil-

er. No. 2 Battery Artillery, Captain Irv-

itetown Engineers, Lieut, Horne

com manding.

No. 1 Company, 82nd Battalion, Capt. Dogherty. |

No. 3 Company, 82nd Battalion, Capt. Longworth.

Sergeant-Major F. Campbell, 82nd Bat- talion Sergeant-Major.

Sergeant Ewen Stewart, Quarter-Master

rgeant. The Band of the-82nd Battalion, under ‘Mr. Galbraith. 4

AUSCULTATOR. West River, June 22, 81. CREDIT. my To the Editor of the Kuathiner: 4

Dear S1tr,—The names ef the followi young ladies, attending the West K Street School, deserve honorable mention: Bertha Douse, Beatrice Croply, Katie Brown, Katie Cameron, Ella Wilson, Edith Barrett, Leah Cobb. _I most heartily thank the first on the list for the handsome gilt China present.

Yours, &c.,

4 Atrrep A. Mackenzie.

A QUESTION. To the Editor of the Examiner.

Str,—It is reported by the Opposition party that « large majority of those em- ployed in the Hospital for the Insane are Roman Catholics. I am not one of those who think that a man’s creed should be any consideration in regard to appointments to oflice, but at the sametime care should be taken that no undue proportion of the pat- ronage should go to one denomination. Will you kindly let the public know whether or not the report (which is being induastri- ously circulated) is true.

Yours, EnQuirer.

—_— —— 322

Masonic.

At the Annual Communication of the M. W. Grand Lodge of A. F. & A: M., of Prince Edward Island, held in this city on the 24th inst., the following brethren were elected office bearers for the ensuing year:—

Hon John Yeo—M W Grand Master.

B Wilson Higgs-R W Deputy Grand Master.

Thomas H Pope—R W _ Senior Grand Warden.

A Newton Large—R Warden.

David Small—R W Grand Treasurer.

G W Wakeford—R W Grand Treasurer.

P A Carvell— R W Grand Lecturer.

Ven J H Read, D D—R W Grand Chap

W Junior Grand

lain.

William H Findley—-W Senior Grand Deacon.

David Schurman—W Junior Grand Deacon.

C C Carleton, jr—W Grand Director of Ceremonies.

Benjamin Champion— Assistant do.

Joseph Fairchild—W Grand Sword Bearer.

Charles R Clarke—W Grand Standard Bearer.

Alex McKenzie—W Grand Organist.

J A McLeod—W Grand Pursuviant,

N P Stramberg, } ‘

C V McGregor, > W Grand Stewards.

O B Wadman, \

James Dollar—Grand Tyler,

>> <—m +--+ o —

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces,

Toronto, June 25—10 a. m.

We learn that his Honor the Lieutouapt fovernor will address the detachment pre- vious to their departure on Tuesday next, ; ES Te

**Griv? says:)** We exceedingly regret to _ that Mr. R. Harris, eR C. A., is to leave Toronto, ‘and this feeling wil! shared by all his, ‘brother. brushes, who,

on

without exception me a i admire hin aka ; 3 arris is about to take up his r in iene we

yon make a name

hope and believe hewi

which will shed lus B ». Itis not unlikely however that the Walls of the @nta- rio E: hibition room will be occasionally graced with his works sent from abroad, and we also have peculiar pleasure in stating that Mr. Harris has promised to contribute sketches from time to time to The Panerama, a new weekly illustrated newspaper shortly to be lauuched by Bergough Bros,” ~~ :

Manitoza is going it strong. Among the estimates are: $25,925 for the assembty, $26,760 for civil government; $4,000 for fnel and light of public buildings. The total is $243,635, or as the Kingston Whig puts it, $56,685 besides the governor's salary, is spent in controlling an outlay of $185,950 and making a few laws each year. But the prairie province expects to grow.

Scarciry oF Laporers.+-Le Nouvelliste, of Quebec, ‘informs its readers that laborers have become scarce and that the shoe factories are running day and night to fill orders for the falltrade. ‘This igas it should be during the whole year. Our” confrere adds :—‘‘ The same might be sail about domestic help, and seamstresses., ;

Aquatic.— Warren Situ Cominea Out Acain.— Warren Smith has entered for the Dominion Day regatta at Ottawa, and left Halifax for that piace with his boats last evening. The Halifax Rowing Association have decided to enter, Smith for the pro- posed Hop Bitters race.

thence

A LARGE meeting of the Civic Protection Association was held in Ward 6 last even ing. Stirring speeches were made by Messrs. Curtis, Heartz, Ladner, Tanton and McLaren, after which the meeting ad- journed for a month.

Tue old organ at St. Peter’s Church is being renovated to the extent of a new set of bellows, and of repaired tracker work. A small organ of two or three stops will be used during the work needed on the old one.

Cutna, itis said, finding how deéfenceless her frontiers are for want of railroads, has abandoned her old policy and made a contract for the construction of five hundred miles of railway.

Joun McPuerson, aged 22, a native of P. E. L., fell off'a wharf at Cariboo, Pictou, = ibe 15th inst., and was drowned.—Hc.

erald.

Mn. Aurx. MeNan, wife and family, left this morning for Halifax, 2

Maclepnan —‘ Pope's | ther.

Light to moderste winds, fair warm wes |

Ir is said that in many parts of the United States much treuble from strikes, etc., is ap- prehended.

The following is a list of the dey er

-_ ~—egie 7

einen gunepemeemenas

ee ec ere er neti

a

To-morrow EventnG Rey. Dr. Murray will deliver (D. V.) in the Prince Street Presbyterian Church,at half. pastsix o'clock, p.m, a discourse on the Mosaic Law, its object, and how it accomplished it.

Srverat of the students from St. Dunstan’s College left by the *‘ Princess of Wales” this morning for their vacation.

Tun Odd Fellows’ Bazaar, in the Skating Rink, on the 29th, will be the best of the season.

Justice Henry, of the Supreme Court of Canada, left Uttawa for P. E. Island on the 23rd. He is coming on Exchequer Court business.

Lasox troubles on the wharves in Mon- treal continue.

RememBer the Odd Fellows’ Bazaar.

' ae Mayor Dawson, lay delegate to the Methodist Conference,has returned home.

Suoutp attend the Oddfellow’s Bazaar, one and all.

Tur New York Legislature has not yet succeeded in electing senators to succeed Conkling and Platt.

Tue Strawberry Festival on Wednesday next, at the Rink,should be well patronized.

the Largest Amount of Life Insurance at the Smallest Outlay !

THE DOMINION SAFETY FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION,

ST. JOHN, N. B. A HOME COMPANY.

Provincia Directors: Jas. de Wolfe Spurr, Jas, T, Steeves, M. D,, Wm. Henry Thorne, Thos, Temple, Foster McFarlane,M.D., Chas, F. Clinch, ; Hoa, C. N, Skinner, Q. C., Jas.de Wolfe Spurr, Thos. A. Chipman, f President. Secretary.

The Safety Fund System !

is fast becoming the popular plan of af- fording the protection of

LIFE INSURANCE!

Members only pay actual current cost.

No large accumulations of the people’s money in the hands of the Association. Members vote for Directora,

Expenses of management limited. Send for circulars, Examine cur plan.

James Buown, Sub-Agent : Jamas McLaop, M. D. Physician, bch town.

E. H. BABBITT, Special Agent for P. E. I.

DOMINION DAY

EXCURSION To Pictou and Back for One Mollar !

TEAMER “ST. LAWRENCE” will leave Company’s,Wharf on

Friday Morning at 8 o'clock for Pictou

Leaving there on return about four

June 25, 81,

o’clock in the afternoon. nts on board, or meals if desired, order, he F, W. HALES, June 24.81, Sec’y Steam Nav, Co’y.

METHODIST

APRON FAIR!

E Ladies of the” Prince } Methodist Chureh will hold, on

Thursday, the 7th Joly Next,

-—IN THE—

CITIZENS’ SKATING RINK,

Their Second Apron Fair. They will spare no pains to make iteven a greater success than anything of the kind in the past- The display will be more than usually attractive and extensive, consisting of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Aprons of the most unique as well as the most modern style.

The object of this Fair is among the most noble,and shonld receive the generous patron- age of the friends. The Ladies, with their wonted zeal, have made all necessary arrange- ments for Refreshment and Strawberry Tables, Ice Creams, etc., etc.

There will be an ingenious and attractive representation of Rebecca at the Well drawing and dispensing at a small cost to the thirsty ones that most refreshing of summer bever- ages — Lemonade,

Efforts to procure the most appreciable music for the occasion are being made, with good hope of succees, so that those who cowe cannot fail to enjoy themselves thoroughly.

Adinission 10 cents. Doors open at three o’clock,

First

{ju 25

Acadia Mines Goal.

FF NHE men who have been on strike during

past month having now resumed work, the subscriber can again issue orders for coal cargoes at same prices as before the strike. Vessels leaving soon will probably get quick despatch,

F,. W. HALES, June 24, ’81—6i Agent Acadia Coal Co,

VINEGAR! VINEGAR!

EN CASKS JUST RECEIVED, For sale by ; HORACE HASZARD. June 25—3l eod

BEEF! BEEF!

_— subscriber has on hand Sixty Barrels good BEEF, which he offers for eale cheap for cash,

F ~~ALS0—— * a . 1,500 New Mackerel Barrels—a good article. OWEN CONNOLLY.

Oh’town, June 25, ’81.

TINE 25, 1681.

a

FIRST OF THE SEASON THE ODDFELLOWYS’

BAZAAR!

Strawberry Festival, CITIZENS’ SKATING RINK,

* Wednesday, {he 2bth June, inst,

A Splendid Assortment of

FANCY. ARTICLES

and Slipper Cases, Children’s Clothing, &c.

Also Refreshment and Floral Tables.

COMMITTEE ;

Mrs. Stronach, Mrs. Carter,

Mrs. McKinlay, Mrs. B. Breroner, Mrs, A. D. White, Mrs. W. Worth,

Mrs. E. W. Dawson, Mrs, Sharp,

Mrs, A. McDonald. [ju 24

City of Charlottetown |

TAX NOTICE.

‘WHE City Collector hereby notifies all parties in arrears for this years TAXES ON REAL ESTATE, that after the 3 ith instant, executions will be issued without respect of persons—to enforce payment ofall such caxes then unpaid and in arrears. F. CHANDLER, Collector.

MACKEREL BARRELS.

1,000 Ash Hooped Barrels, 500 Birch Hooped Barrels, Five Gross Mackerel Lines, Fer sale by

June 24, 1881—till 30

HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, Juae 23—pat 1m eod

Sugar and Molasses.

Tx STORE AND TO ARRIVE,—

50 puns. choice Trinidad 25 puns, choice Cienfuegos 15 puns,

20 tes. ae

223 bria. ¢ Barbadoes 15 hhds.

aaa Barbadoes Grocery SUCAR. 65 bris. Granulated, Confectioners’ A. and Bright Refined SUGAR. For sale low. FENTON T. NEWBERY. Ch’tewn, Jume 22, '81—4i

CITY COOPERAGE

Cor, Gt, George and Euston Streets,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

RDERS left at the Subscriber's store, or

with the Manager Mr. Rircurm, at the

Workshop, will have prompt attention, Pork and Mackerel Barrels a specialty.

iH. COOMBS. June 23—4i eod, wky pat 4i

Wanted. at Once! »

1 FIRST-CLASS CHAIR MAKER, to work either by piece or by the day, Also a good steady boy to learn the Cabinet making. Apply at once.

. | MOLASSES,

M. BUTCHER, P. E. I. Furniture Warerooms, June 18 ,’81—6i

JUST ARRIVED.

BOUT 200 barrels HERRIN i}ii1 & bulk, from the Magdalen Islands. Ap. piy while landing to A. KENNEDY & CO. June 16—6i, wkly li

SEANOMABLE GOODS

Per Late Arrivals !

25 boxes ORANGES, 5 barrels White BEANS, 5 barrels CRANBEKBIES, large and nice, 5 bhds, Bright Barbadoes SUGAR. In SroRg: Lamp Chimneys, Baking Powders (the Best Brands), Washing Crystal, Lemons, and @ full line of general Groceries.

LABRADOR HERRING}

ARGE, FAT and NICE, just received ex schooner “ Emeline,’ 12 barrels—by the barre! and dozen, at

H, COO MBS’ Store June 20—pat 3i

Cadiz Salt. Cadiz Salt.

§ tre Barque “ RINGWOOD” will be due here about 15th July with a cargo of fine Cadiz It, suitable for curing Mackerel and Codfish, which will be sold low while landing. Apply to

LONGWORTH & CO., June 15, ’81—3w 2aw Water Streut,

TO LET!

ND immediate possession given, the

House and premises on the corner of Great George and Kent: streets, lately ovcu- pied, and used for the last twelve years, as a ae ae ae = — er Hayden, Esq. © sho neath. For parti- culars apply to . =

THOMAS DAWSON, M.D, Ch’town, June 7-—2aw tf

-~

“9 AVARDS," Valuable blog and Palin Los |

WILL fell at AUCTION, on the Grounde on THURSDAY, 7th JULY NEXT at] o'clock, the fullowing Valuable Building oa

Paddock Lots :—

Plot No. 1. —Fronting on the Mount Edward Road 80x160 feet, adjoining

Plot No, 2.—Fronting on the 8t, Peter's Road, nearly opposite Kensington The Land measures 632150 feet, ate comfortable Doubls Tenement House thereon

—aALso—-

Three Lots of one acre each, with fronts two roads 33 feet wide, leading trom "tay Upper to the Lower St. Peter's Road, and situsted immediately in the rear of Mr, Rat. tenbury’s property on the St, Peter's

N. B.—The conditions of sale of the thoyg properties not having been complied they are now ordered for positive sale, cash,

Plan can be seen at my office, ‘

WILLIAM Dopp... June 23, ’*81—eod Auctioneer,

TO LET.

R a term of years, with the right of chase, several Building Lots in Myoimad Eawy ang ths Sebel u an Esq., i t

Mies DesBrisay. For further

apply at the office of Messrs, McLeod, Water Street.

JOSEPH POPE, Jr, Ch’town, June, 9, ’81.—2w thu sat tues 2

TitNDERS

y 83 For Plastering and Finishing Saint Patrick’s Church, Fort Augustus.

“NEALED TENDERS will be received the undersigned until SATURDAY, the NINTH JULY NEXT, from parties \ to enter into a contract ior the Plastering and Finishing the inside ‘of Patrick’s (hurch, according to plans and” specification to be seer with Rev A, J, Mag. donald, P. P., Fort Augustus,

The names of two good and sufficient sees. rities who are willing to become sesponsible tor the faithful completion of the contraet must accompany each tender. i

LUCIUS 0, K Sec’y of Fort Augustus, June 18, ’81—wkly

SRO Se PhO,” Dayka

STBHREAMSHIP

“ PRINCE EDWARD?

Will Call at Charlottetown

Apovut THE 20TH JULY,

products of the Island on freight, at very lowest rates.

—-ALSO— T .

CATTLE & SHEEP On the Upper Deck, and will sail for Liv pool direct, 5

On or About the 2ist of July.

in order to secure room.

PEAKE BROS, & €0., Ck’town, 15th June, 1881.

Strawberry Festival.

Ladies of ST, PAUL'S CHU. rpose having a STRAWBERR FESTIVAL, FANCY TABLE, REFRESH, MENTS, &c., on WEDNESDAY, 13th of July next. me, The Hon. John Longworth has kindly gives the use of his lawn for the occasion. __ Admission 10 cents. Children half price Gate open at 4 o clock. MKS. C. PALMER, Sec’y. March 23, 188]—oam pat

LIME JUICE.

ONTSERRAT LIME FRUIT JUICE

Draught and Bottled at

APUTHECARIES HALL, Des Brisay’s Corner.

Wants, “Leet, Found, &e

ry~O LET, on King Street, a House contain- ing eight rooms and a small shop. Large stable and workshop in the rear. Rent low; Apply to 8. W. McMurray, [ja 25

ANTED, by the ist July, a parlor and bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, in ® good locality. Apply at Examen office. [j 34

ANTED.—A good steady man te take charge of a horse end carriage, &c. Ap ply at the Examiner Office. j 23

June 14—1m

ears WANTED- At the Black smith business. Enquire at the Po Wharf Forge to Groxcr H, Foster. [ju 18 64

ASTURE—Wanted, 5 or 6 Cows to Pas ture on @ field near Hon. J. C, Pope's Brewery Lot. Grass good, and price $10 Apply at the office of Hodgson & McLeod. : {ja

fyXO LET—That Two-story House, situated on Pownal Street, containing thirteem rooms, kitchen, &c., at present occupied by Kobert Young, Esq. Possession lst of nice next, Apply by letter to Mrs. John W > Pownal, Lot 49. j9 taw tf R& SALE—A three-year old BOAT, 29 feet keel, good gear, well fitted out fer a fisherman or a Lobste yacht, Appiy to this oftice, [ju 8 cod

Se A en

ANTED—A STEADY MAN to take charge o a horse and work in a gardes. Wut Dopp. [ja 8.

ANTED.—A smart steady Boy, about

15 or 16 years of ages, to attend ina general store. One who had some eX- perience preferred. Apply at this office, ju

the D House of Mr, James Callaghan, welling

And will carry Lobsters, Starch, and other

pe a will please make early application — For freight and other particulars apply to

(Imported in original Packages.) On |

tt fo