ee

AGES ne

ge ar Tete at

1 ie

eae.

Pe ae al

Local and Other Items.

Has \remrBain J. Macpowatp i

im the

a ww. \ (VAN arrived from Ottawa t > 1. McDonatp, E Q., Speaker of the } sin th ty He is stay ing at the Va o ‘ HI: MENTS The Moncton Refinery, 29th ult, shipped 170 barr« is of sugar ; ito - > PrRSONAL.—The Moncton 7'ra ript regrets t rn that Rev. Mr, Chapp is ill with diphtheritic sore throat oo Boris, sores, and ulcers, indicate a bad static | ~the blood. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla eradicates all | ‘ humot [m3 lw wkly. | = ; SUNDAY SCHOOL entertainment (St. James

Hall) will be held on Thursday, the tith inst Road the advertisement Doe not fail e wnt

ad

M. F. Eliis’, cheap. >

1, O. O. F.—The regular session of Port la

to at-/ '

tie een

CINE carse Mayistrate’s Wourt this forenoon. + ws A. C. Macponatp, city. He leaves for Ottawa to-merrow., °

wv m , . . . lure Provincial Parliament will meet for the |

de spatch o'el ek, - oo

Matis left Cape lormentinoe for Caps Tray 11.50. and Cape ‘Traverse lormentine at 12.40 to-day.

erse at

>

of drunkenness at the Stipendiary

Ese, M. P., is in the |

in

{Speotat Despaccur: ro Tue Examiner. }

Matilating the Dead.

Suakm, March 4. Seven hundred men, women and children

ot business to-morrow at three have arrived here fram Tokar. The rebels

| mutilated the British dead that fell into their hands. The British have buried | 2,300 rebels dead around Teb. The Brit-

tor Cape) ish cleared the villages near Tokar, and

|

| recovered the rest of the guns and rifles

“Ma. Texise, of the easiuis Manatectidtiig fone from Baker Pasha. Osman Digma | Company, Seneca Falls, N. Y., will arrive | ©" Bt Present Friday's battle. thisevening. He comes to repair the Silsby | ve a

engine. | Phe “Columbus” Disaster.

tenia Merrorourran Lover, No. Lic G.if will meet in Lodgeroom, Scott’s Hal) thie evening, instead of I hursday evening, W. Hf Harris, W. C. T ; . PHILADELPHIA is probably the only city in

tisement in the vas Offered for sale on Monday week,

Tw - e

TRAINS DELAYED,—No, 1 train was delayed two hours and twenty minutes by heavy snow a half mile west of St. Dunstan's to-day. This

loie Encampment will be held at Oddfellows’ | caused a delay of one hour and a half to num-

ueen Stree’

Hali,

v WUR.

this eveninggat eight

oo WititamMs, who murdered James H Adams, of New Brunswick, been sentenced to b> hanged on the 29th of

JESS

March. > Tue brigt. “Fleetwing,” built at Fortune Bay, P. E. Island, was wrecked at Chatham,

Mass., on Saturday. She was owned by Lan talum & Uo., of St. Joho, and was on passage from New York. intl Tue Masonic body of this city have pur- chased the property east of P. C. Connolly’s, Grafcon Street, and intend erecting thereon a Masonic Vemple. The ground flat will be fitted up as atheatre, and apartments for the use of the janitor. The upper portion alone heing reserved for the purposes of the Order. —_— > —-

Weare sorry to learn that our esteemed friend, Mr. Alexander Hooper, of Lower Bedeque, met with a painful accident last week. It appears that while attending to tne comforts of his barnyard tenants, a vicious ram attacked him and with a well-directed blow broke Mr. Hoopar’s leg (both bones) below the knee. Dr. Sutherland was soon on hand and we hope the pat.eat will suffer no more inconvenience than usually results from a broken limb. — Pioneer.

-_—- > -——

A ¥FreM in Chicago bas taken out a permit to erect a twelve-story office buildiag. It will be 174x172 feet and situated at the coroer of Van Buren street and Pacific avenue, and will cost $1,090,000 unfurnished. The building department charged $383 for issuing the per- mit. ‘This will be the most expensive Office building ever erected in Chicago. ~ It will also rise higher than any business structure in the eity. Its roof wi)l be 176 feet from the side- walk.

— os —_—

Tus Governor cf Texas, on the 29th alt.,

issued a proclamation establishing quarantine

ie coast of Texas, beginning March Ist It applies to vessels from any port south of 25th degree of north lattitude. Vessels with clean bilis of health and no sickness on board, will be detained outside for twenty days. Other craft fore ntire season. At Galveston, however, cargoes of vessels with clean bills of health and no sickuess on board may be im- mediately dischargrd in disinfecting ware- house at quarantine station for twenty days detention.

wtiniilleegptcinii

Carr. Josryra Reap returned last week from England where he had been for the past two months attending to shipping in- terests. Capt. Read was accompanied out by Dr. George Carruthers, of North Bedeque, who has completed his studies at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, London, and comes with his M. D. replaced by L. R. ©. 8. We have not long since referred to the splen- did and almost brillisnt success of Dr. Care ruthers and we now congratulate him on the distinction he has won. It is needless to say that a successful career lies before him.— Pioneer.

_—— —

Tat ‘distance lends enchantment to the view,” is amply illustrated by the following paragraph which we clip from the New York Morning Journal:—‘*The business portion of Charlottetown, the capital of Prince Edward Island, is in ashes. ‘The fire, which started Wednesday morning, in the dry goods district, spread with fearful rapidity. In a short time the entire block was consumed. The two yolunteer fire companies were almost power- less in the intense cold, which was twency- tive degrees below zero. Before the advanc- ing flames were arrested the Post Office, Cus- tom House and Daily Patriot building, among other handsome edifices, were destroyed. The County Market House and Provincial Build- ing on Queen Square escaped. The total loss will reach nearly $400,000.

~ —————

A Torepo despatch says:—The case of Robert Bailey (colored), charged with marry- ing a white girl contrary to the law of 184°, which imposes a fiue of $100 and three months imprisonment on a white person marrying one of negro blood, and vice versa, was tried here to-day. A demurrer was filed by the defence that the law was unconstitational under the fourtceath amendment. The judge overruled the demurrer, holding that the law did not ] :gislate in favor of the white, imposing the same penalty on a person of either race marry-

jog a woman of the opposite race, Hailey was found guilty and was given the full penalty of the law. The only other case

under this law was tried in Cleveland, and was dismissed, the judge holding that the law Was unconstitutional.

_— —>---—

Tue Ohio Legislature has made a provision for the bringing of the remains of the dis- tinguished war correspondent, John A. Me- Gatan, from Constantinople, for burial. As war correspondent of the New York Herald in Europe aad Wentral Asia, McGaban achieved great celebrity. He did exceilent work at the siege of Paris where he narrowly escaped death at the hands of the mob. He also took part inthe Russian expedition ‘ Khiva, the story of which he related most admiraby in his book ‘Campaigning on the Oxur,” As correspondent with an Arctic ex- ploring expedition he added to his reputation, aud recouated hisadventures with the Pandora ma fascinating volume ‘Under the Northern Lights."| In 876 be made a memorable

durney thtoueh Bulgaria on horseback, visit ing the svenes of “Turkish barbarity and wot ing graphic lettérs that served as the war cry for the Russian invasion of Turkey. He was present at dll thé gredt battles of the wat, finally dyyng of fever at Constantincple, im June, 1873. He was loved by all who knew

him for his chivalrick brayery; his noble djs- _— and his frank and manly character, ¢ Waa botn in Sé. Louis io 1940,

at Calgary, has |

| and four times crossed the Rocky Mountains

ber four train and fifty-five minutes to number SIX train. ,

> ‘N Kinksy, pow preaching in Boston, was more than twenty-seven years a missionary in Canada. During this time he crossed on foot almost from ocean to ocean,

ARCHDEA

to preach to the tribes in Alaska.

vinepasiaiililliai

Books, books, books at M. F. Ellis’. Cheap Bibles, Hymn Books, English and Geelic. Miss Havergal’s works, Rev. G. Everand’s works; Leisure Hour and Sunday at Home. Orders taken for books, papers and magazines

from the Depository in Halfax, Imard 31 Si iieseitiltadeliaie

HeNkyY Geonce, who is now forty-five years |

of age, began liteas 4 printer. Afterwards he became a sailor, then a reporter on the Sacramento Record, next, owner of the San Francisco Most, and later he took to lecturing. His wife is a lady of Irish parentage and Australian birth,

Lappland ide

There was a mania our town who thought

him wondrous wise, He swore by all the fabled gods he'd never

advertise; His goods were were advertised ere long, and

hereby hangs a tale, The ‘‘ad” was set in nonpareil, and headed

“‘sheriff ’s sale,”

sevens MILE-posTs on the Vexican Centra! Rail- way have the legend, “This company will not be responsible for personal injury to or loss of life by any person attempting t> remove this post, as there is a charge of dynamite at the base |’ Wood is very scarce there, and these notices are neceasary ta preyent the natives from stealing the posts. They do frequently take out ties, and one line of telegraph has been compelled to put up iron posts because wood was too tempting. _ or —

Two pigeon shooting matches took place at Woodstock, Ont., on February 28th. The first was between Cockburn, of Toronto, and Grant, of Woodstock, for $150 a side. At twenty-one yrs both succeeded in killing twenty-two birds, making a tie. They then shot off the tie at twenty-six, Cockburn kill- ing two and Grant one out of a possible three, Cockburn winning by one bird. The second match, which was between Townsend, of Toronto, and Forbes, of Woodstock, was won by the former, who killed five birds out of six, Forbes killing four.

o> —

Sream.—The meeting of the Charlottetown Literary and Scientific Association, last night, was probably the most interesting and in- structive yet held. FR, Smallwood, Esq., read a carefully prepared paper on steam, illus- trated by drawings, showing the various stages of perfection arrived at since the motive power of steam was discovered, A short dis- cussion followed, in which Messrs. Rowe, Cummings, Charles Palmer, A. McKinnon, H. C. McDonald, James Gard and others took part. All the speakers complimented Mr. Smallwood upon the amount of information they had deriyed from the paper, and ex- pressed the wish that he would at an early meeting favor the Association with a con- tinuation of his views.on the subject. The next paper to beread will be announced in due time.

ee

Me. Arexanper Ropertson, Red Point, delivered a lecture on ‘‘ The Conservative Farmer” at Elmira Hall, on the 26th ult,, under the auspices of the Elmira Literary Institute. The President of the Institute, J. J. Campbell, occupied the chair and intro- duced the lecturer. The lecture was inter esting and instructive throughout, and con- tained sound, practical advice, which, if fol- lowed by many of our farmers, would greatly facilitate the advancement of agricultural pursuits in this part of the province. Mr. R. is a young man of rare intellectual abilities, and, judging from the good order and strict attention of the audience, all were highly pleased) with the lecture. Comp!imentary addresses were given to the lecturer by A. 3. McPhee, M. McInnis, —. D. Fraser, g. Fi Mellick, R. McPhee, Michael MeMahon, F. J. McKinnon, and the President, after which an unanimous vote of thanks was tendered to him, which was appropriately resp winded | to. After singing the ‘‘Natioual Anthem, the audience quietly dispersed. —Com.

t+ >

The P. EF. Island Hospital.

The Ladies’ Hospital Aid Society desires to offer sincere thanks for the following gifts to the P. E. Island He spita] ;—

A Friend, 1 iron bedstead,

J, Johnson, Newstead, ] load potatoes.

Mrs. J. Auld, Covehead, 9 pillows,

Mrs. Doane, } doz pillow cases, and old linen. ‘

Mrs. Peter Bourke, Mill View, 1 pair blenketé, and 4 pillows.

Mrs. Collins, Sturgeon, 1 blanket.

Received through Mrs, D, A. McLeod, E‘don:

Mrs. D. A. McLecd, }-dozen pillow cases, } pillow, $1.00. ,

Mrs. Andrew Smith, Eldon, 1 pillew, 2 towels

Mrs, Euphemia Laraby, Eidon, } pillow,

Mrs: D, R. McDonald, Eldon, 1 pillow, 1 blauke*: ' , ' Mrs. J! Nicholson, Eldon, 1 blauket.

Mts R. McWilliam, Eldon, 1 blanket.

Mrsk. J. St. C.'Moore, Eldon, 1 blanket, 1 pillow.

Mrs. pillow.

; Mrs. 4. MacLean, Portage, 1 blanket.

Norman MacSwain, Portage, }

Mrs. &. S, Stewart; Manse, ' Portage, $1.00, o "

| the country in which the demand for cats is ; equai to the supply. Laptes working for bazaars will find it to | their advantage to bay working materials at | where they are selling off very |

{mard 31

-_

Boston, March, 4. | The report of the Board of Local In-

'| spectors of steam veszels,on the ‘‘City of

re » oO:

| Columbus” disaster, was completed t »-day. | It revokes the license of Captain Wright, and censures captain Bearse of the

In response to an adver- | ‘‘Glancs” for not going to the wreck when newspapers only a single cat

his vessel was passing it on the morning of | the catastrophe.

The Greeley Expedition.

Lonpon, March 4. The American Consul at Dundee has asked the captains of whaling vessels to keep a look out for Lieut, Greeley in Baftin’s Bay, in view of the possibility of drifting from Smith's Sound on an ice floe.

Nothing to do with Fenians. anieipe Brvussets, March 4.

The Independence Belve says that politics have nothing to do with the plots of O'Donovan Rossa, and that these plots are vulgar crimes falling under the criminal code.

sll niiamaen aiid The Dynamite Outrage.

Lonpon, March 4. It is now almost certain that the dyna- mite outrages were the work of four men who arrived from America on Feb. 20th.

Anarchy. 3ERNE, March 4. Swiss Police are searching houses of anarchists. The President of the Berne Anvarchical Club has been arrested. Graham will Cencentrate at Trinkitat.

Lonpon, March 4.

‘Gen. Graham will concentrate his forces at Trinkitat to-morrow. He is now on his way there,

Stagnation in Shipping.

ae

Lonpon, March 4.

It is announced that great stagnation exists in shipping interests upon the Tyne.

Dominion Political Notes.

Orrawa, Feb. 4,

The House met to-day at 3.20 o’clock.

After routine, Sir John introduced a Bill ee independence of Parlia- ment Acts. Sir John gave notice that Thursdays wouid be taken for Government business,

The House then resumed the debate on the Budget. The debate on the Budget was not indulged into any great length, and contrary to expectation it was finished.

In reply to Robertson, Hon. Mr. MecLelan said that the reason mackerel fishermen who used traps, received no share of the fishery bounty, was that the bounty was given to those fishermen whose interests were affected by the Washington Treaty. Mackerel trap fishers were not affected by the Treaty.

Weather Bultetin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, March 5--10 a. m.

West to south winds; fair weasher; slightly higher temperature. MerronopoaicaL OFFicg, Charlottetown, th March, 1884, Highest temperature yesterday . ......° x 13.6 Lowest temperature (read at midnight),.— 18 Lowest temperature this morning ......— 4.0 Temperature this morning, at 8 o'clock — 1.7 Temperature this afternoon, at 1 o’clock x 4.6 ——ea SO ee A GENTLEMAN aged 65, writes;—‘“‘I heartly thank you for the great boon I have obtained through the use of your wonderful rejuvenator known as Mack’s Magouetic Medicine. I am fully restored—feel like a young colt.” Read the advertisement in another colamn. Sold in Charlottetown by Apothecaries Hall Co, {m3 lw wkly.

Gordon’s Opinion of Arabi.

General (Jopdon not only subscribed to the Arabi Defence Fund, but accompanied his subscription by aletter of encourage- ment to Mr. Blunt, who gives the following as words used by the General four days before his departure from England ;—‘**] think Arabi will eventually came back to Egypt. | knew him well, for he wag, dur- ing eighteen months, my subordinate in comand of the garrison of Massowgh. He is a man of fair ability, and Arabiis un- questionably honest. He would raake a good and popular Egyptian Minister, and he had, and has, a majority of the Egyp- tan people with him. England might well utilize his services, and count on his good faith, To have killed him would | ave heen both an injustice and a_ political blunder. We must not indulge in exag geration about Arabi. He must be judged by an Ezyptian, and not by a European standard, © —_—_-- > >

Reap George Carter’s advertisement o seed wheat in another column. Farmers who will want seed wheat next spring should order without delvy. Itis mych easier getting it now than at. the ice and roads are broken up in the spriuy. (dee 27 law wkly

—_—-- ne

D. A. Exvoe will give extraordinary bar- gains forfour weeks in aeting and gents’ iurnishings, [feb 21 3i wkly 3i

OIL TE nor

TECH DATIY HXAMINER, MARCEL 5. L884. Local and Other items, [TELEGRAPHIC HEWS re oe ata ee Sn oe

|

Ch’town, Feb. 26, 1884,

Perkins &

Ask Special attention to their Stock of the following Goods, which are, beyond question, as good value as can be found :

550 Pieces Grey Cottons, asO Pieces White Cottons,

Black French Merinoes, Black Cashmeres,

A FULL LINE OF MOURNING CGOCDS. Table Linens, Towels, Sheetings, Pillow Cottons. Room Paper.

0

SPRING G88LE5, SPRING GBBES

Sterns

300 Fieces Frint Cottons.

English, Canadian and American Knitting Cotton,

A good Stock of Canadian and American Corsets.

- Black Nun’s Veiling, Biack

Persian Cord.

Rugs, Mats, Carpets, Oil Cloths, etc., all standard Goods, and prices low.

PERKINS & STERNS.

ST, JAMES’ KIRK Tea and }aney Table, MARKET HALL, |

j | { j |

Wednesday, the 12th lareh.

PRESIDENT:

Mrs. M. Mcleod, COMMITTEE:

Mrs. A. Lord,

Mrs. Hyndman,

Mrs. Rankin,

Mrs. Donald McNeill, Miss McGill,

Miss McLean,

Miss Murray,

Miss Mason,

Mrs. Watts,

Mrs, A. Kennedy, Mrs, McPherson, Mrs. Wm. McLean, Mrs, Murray,

Mrs. Small,

Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. C. McGregor,

Doors open at three o’clock p.m. Tea on the table at six o’clock p. m.

Tickets—Tea and admission, 35 cents; ad- mission, 10 cents only.

Any donations will be thankfully received by members of Committee.

KATIE McLEAN, Secretary. Ch'town, Feb. 28, 1834.

EXTENSIVE TRADE SALE

ies We ioe Campbell & Rayden, Auctioneers.

E will sell by AUCTION, at OUR SALESROQOM, on

Wednesday, 12th March next,

Commencing at eleven o'clock, a. m.,

Flour, Cornmeal, Choice Bright Molasses, Sugar, Raisins, Soap, Tea, Tobacco, Sole Leather, Matches, Apples, Best American Kerosene Oil, Pickles, Jams and Sauces, Nutmegs, Clover, Paper Bags, and an assortment of General Groceries and

Spices. —ALSO— Dry Good, Readymade Clothing, Boots and

Shoes, etc., etc. nw Terms at gale.

CAMPBELL & RAYDEN.

Auctioneers, Ch’town, Feb. 23, 1884,

FOR SALE OR TO LET,

a Subscriber hereby cffers for sale or to let his Residence and Model Livery Stables, together with all Furniture and Out- tits.

Piano Tuning.

M. REID agnounees that he is prepared D. so tune and repair Pianos of all kinds. roken or defective wires replaced. Pianos tuned by the year. Orders may be left at the store of Miller Bros., Queen Street, or at his own residence, Kent Street, Feb. 18, 1884—dy 4i wky 2i pd

ee oe

Vie. Harwvis left yess terday, to purchase Spring Stock. in in= glish Markets for the London iiouse, an.i| in order to make) room for the new ime= portation, G. Davies’ & Co. sre offering special inducements to their cash custom-= ers in tewn and

country. Feb. 19, 1884, ~—4w eon

Manilla Marline.

Que ton Manilla Martine, FOR SALE BY

HORACE HASZARD.

Ch’town, Feb. 23, 1884. —2w eod

TEA, TEA. TEA.

fy HE SUBSCRIBER has in store, on con-

signment, —

250 half-chests Congou Tea, IN FOUR QUALITIES, ALSO

Tin Cannisters, 5, 10 and 15 pounds

will be sold low to close for spring importations.

B. WILSON HIGGS, One door south New Custom House, 49 Water Street.

Ch’town, Feb, 22, 1884,—2w eod

TO RENT,

ITH immediate possession, the store on Sydney Street, opposite H,. J, Call- beck’s. Apply above the premises to ; MISS SKINNER. Ch’town, Feb. 20—eod lw

Od Mine Sydney Goal

—AND—

‘TURK’S ISLAND SALT.

5 TONS Old Mine Sydney Coal, ex “Kitty Clyde,” will be sold in small Coal

lots. at redueed prices, to close sales, is under cover and free from snow,

—ALSO~ 1,500 bushels Turk’s Island salt, by the same vessel will be sold in lots, at reduced prices, to close sales. H, HASEARD. Ch’town, Feb. il, 1884. —2w eed

COAL. COAL.

* OR SALE—Pictou Nut and Round Coal. Also Cape Breton Coal, equal to Sydney, at Queen’s Wharf Scales, ' GEO, COOMBS,

Feb. 15 —eod wkly 3i

FOR SALE,

NE.HALF ofthe Double-Tenement Br ck Dwelling, situated on the North Side o: Hillsborough Park, conteining ten Rooius. Lot 284 teet front by 140 feet deep, Entrance to yard from front and rear, Stable, coal sheds. ete, Cost $5,000, Wili be sold at a bargain. Apply to ; W. KENNEDY, On the premises. Ch’town, Feb. 25.—eod lw

SEED WHEAT.

HAVE just received from Ontario (ONE CAR LOAD (500 bushels),

Wilh RUSSIAN SEED WHA‘

specially selected for my own trade

This Wheatcan now be seenat my stor or will send samples by mailto any address free

PRICE,-$2.00 per busbel of 69 lbs. (coniajuing 2? bush. each) 25 celts extra.

All orders Glled promptly and in their turn. lito be sent by rail will be delivered on board train without extra charge.

TERMS CASH. Remittances should be made by Registered Lettex. Fractions of a dollar may be semt iu one or thre cent postage atagaps.

Aé there will be a rush for this wheat those who desire to secure some of it should order immediately. Address

George Carter, Upper Great George St,

Bags

4 UBSCRIBE for the WEEKLY EXAMIN- S35 ER. Only ONE DOLLAR o year,

Chitown, Dec, 27, 1883.—lawwily,

= = a

'OBSTER FACTORY

FoR SA iE.

‘ oh Lobster Factory, Cook House, Ware-

house, Boiler House, with all the plant, situated on John McKonzie’s ehore. Yankee Hill, New London, will be sold by suction, at thal place, on

Tuesday, the 4th day of March, next,

AT ELEVEN O’CLOCK, A. M.

| The plant is nearly new, being used only | Oh season, and Consists in part of one steam boiler, with fittings, a lot of piping, 1,200 traps, with rope, '0 extra built boats, with \sails, 40 trays, 2 pumps, 6 boilers, with coils, 10 M deals, tables, trap-hoops, wash- pans, anda lot of material that is usually found in a first-class factory.

TERMS OF SALE,

If the factory and plant are sold together, one-half the purchase money is to be paid at ) time of sale, the other balf in six months, with approved security.

If the buildings are sold reparately from the plant, the whole of the purchase will be required in cash at time of sale. s

If material and plant are sold separately from the buildings, al! amounts under $50 00 w'll be required in cash; al] amounts over $50.00 in three months, on apvroved joint notes,

BANK O? NOVA SCOTIA, Per DAVID C. CHALMERS; LEMUEL C, OWEN, CHAS. C, GARDINER. ‘Liquidators Bank of P. EF, Island. Feb, 11,—2aw wkly wkly pat sj (1 sale

The above sale is hereby postponed until Wednesday, the 12th day of March, then to take place at the hour and place above

mentioned. BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA, Per DAVID C. CHALMERS; LEMUELC. OWEN, CHAS, C, GARDINER, Feb. 27, 1884.

—_ ———

EALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and marked on the envelope ‘Tender for Indian Supplies,” will -be re- ceived up tonoon of Tuesday, the first day of April next, for the following articles, or any of them, to be delivered to the Indian Super- intendent on Lenvox Island, in such quanti- ties and at such times as may be required by him :—Flour, Tea, Sugar, Cotton, Print, Moccassins. Lumber, Shingles, Nails. tamjles of groceries and’ dry goods must accompany the lenders.

The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted,

Any newspaper inserting this advertisement without authority from this Department, through the Queen’s Printer, will forfeit pay ment for the same.

L. VANKOUGHNET, Deputy of the Superintendent Genera) of Indian Affairs Department of Indian Affairs, Ottawa, February 9th, 1884. Feb, 18-—8aw tl Ist ap

Soliolarship Examivation,

N examination tor the ‘Daniel Hodgson Scholarship,’ for King’s Coliege, Windsor,

will be held in Charlotte.own, in June next.

Candidates must be natives of and residents in P, E, Island, under 20 years of age, and not already matriculated members of any University.

The subjects of examination will be as foll -we :

Hemer Iiiad I, or Xenophin Anab II; Jieero pro lege, Manilia, acd Horace Odes 1; Latin Composition; The ordinary Rules of \ritmetic; Vulgar and Decimal Fractions; The four Elementary Rules in Algebra; Euclid Tand Ii. z

in English—Orthography, Writing from Dietation, the Grammatical Structure of the Language, Outline of History of England, and Genera] Geography.

The Scholarship is of the annual value of $125, and will be tenable for three years.

For further particulars app!y to

GEORGE W. HODGSON, Hon’y. See’y. Trasiees. Jan. 25, 1884.—whly dly oaw lin pat &}.

‘OB PRINTING of every description executed with Neatness and Despatch

st the EXAMINEK JOR PRINTING ROOMS, cor. Wecer and Great Georg» Steset.

esianlinniiee teense : A ccna iain — - .— hots —

Tocostaiensansmee eenanameeteeneetaaliian tae ee 4 Pa