THE DAILY

EXAMINER.

a

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JUNE 11, 1892.

Trade of Canada.

Trape thronghout Canada seems to be notwithstanding a tem- porary dullness in some parts. The ocean shipping arrived at M mtreal in May, 1892, is 17,000 tons in excess of the highest pre- vious record. A new unsubsidized steam- ship line to the West Indies will soon be started from Montreal. The Furness Line between St. Juhn and Great Britain is in- creasing its service. Altogether the indi- cations are that the Canadian trade of this year will be in excess of that of last year, which was $11,000,000 in excest of that of 1890.

The President of the Bank of Montreal pointed out a few days agu that the capital of that Bank has been increased from $350,000 in 1817 to $2,090.00 in 1841, $4,000,000 in 1855, $6,000,000 in 1880, and $12,000,000 in 1891, with a rest of $6,000,000. The growth of the Bank of Montreal is typical of the growth of the trade of the country. ‘“‘ As with the Bank of Montreal,” said Sir Donald Smith, “ has the commerce of the whole country vastly increased within the last tifty and more, particularly twenty-five years.”

‘In 1868,” continued the President, ‘the total value of our foreign trade was $131,027,532. Since then it has fluctuated more or Jess, moving at times up wards, and in other seasons receding ; but you will be very glad to learn that during the last two or three years the tendency has been steadily towards expansion, and that the trade returns issued within the last fort- night and covering the entire fiscal year up to April 30, show an extraordinary develop- ment as contrasted with the preceding year, the figure of the export trade being : 1891, $77,452,314, and 1892, $88 435,793, and this, notwithstandlng the McKinley Bill.” These statistics show that great material progress has been made by Canada, par- ticularly in recent years. It is, as Sir Donald Smith remarked, ‘ gratifying to record that during the past year, when the securities of other colonies sank in value owing to their excessive borrowings and when there was a general depreciation in the value of European bonds, those of the Dominion, owing to a prudent abstention from the Londen market, continued to maintain their price.”’

There is no arguing against these figures and these facts. Still, there is abundant cause for continued caution and care on the part of business men.

well maintained,

80

ll Al Rm

—The Board of Trade of Halifax has ap- pointed G Morrow, A. P. Silver and W. J. Stewart, delegates to attend the con- gress of the Chamber of Commerce of the empire, which meets in London on June 28th. The delegates have been instructed to take no active part in the imperial fed- eration discussion, but to participate in the debate on other topics to come up for con- sideration. Is the Charlottetown Board of Trade not going to take any action in this matter ?

= —<—_ =

The Races at Tryon.

A fine day yesterday and the well con- ducted races at the Driving Park made the large number of people who went to North Tryon thoroughly enjoy themselves. There were over 500 people at the track and the best of order prevailed. We give below a statement of the result of the races :

3-MINUTE RACE. 1 Jess, owned by Wm Murphy, Augustine

Cove.

Maud Alaska, owned by Capt McKinnon,

S'side.

Maud D, owned by 3 YEAR-OLD RACE.

Mianie 5, owned by H Horne, Ch’'town.

Egmont B, owned by Capt McKinnon,

S’side.

3 Willie Lee, owned by N Dawson, Tryon. GREEN RACK.

Lady Hilda, owned by G Thorne, Ch’town

Doll, owned by Wm Warren, Tryon.

Billy D, owned by-—————

The judges were Mr. W. H. Manson,

S'side, Mr. John Irving, Cape Traverse,

and Mr. Bowman. Timer, Mr. P. S.

Brown.

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Sabbath School Day.

To morrow’s services in the Second Meth- odist church, promise to be of a very interest- ing character. The whole day will be devoted to S. S. Anniversary exercises. Rev. W. W. Brewer will occupy the pulpit ia the morning and preach a sermon suitable to the occasion.

In the afternoon, beginning at the usual hour, there will be a brief session of the school. Parents and friends of the children, together with the public generally, are cordially invited to be present at 2.45 o'clock, p- m., when an attractive program will open, in which members of the school will act the chief parts.

Reports and brief addresses will be given and a special collection will be taken.

There will be special features in connection with the evening service also. The pastor will occupy the pu!pit and preach upen “ yonth- ful instruction that results in peace.” The church and Sunday School choirs will join iu rendering the musical rt of the service. The evening offertory will be for the regular funds ot the church. It may be added, by way of a special appeai, that if our friends will signalize this S. S. Anniversary by a liberal effering on Sabbath evening they will aid in the solution of serious difficulties, and greatly cheer the hearts of the church officials.

C. W. H.

One of the a provisions made in Mino- neapolis for the accoramedation of the Re- —- convention delegates is the largest var-room in America with 150 attendants to wait on the thiesty guests. It is in this that « good deal of the enthusiasm the despatches tell the country about will be generated.

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE

The Closing Exercises Last Evening.

NAMES OF THE PRIZE-WINNERS,

Tue closing exercises in connection with the Prince of Wales College and Normal School took place in the Philharmonic Hall last evening. There was a large attend- ance ef citizens generally, and very great interest was taken in the proceedings. Ona the platform we noticed the Hon. Frederick Peters, Premier of the Province and Presi- dent of the Board of Education, Mr. Jus- tice Hensley, RR. Fitzgerald, Esq , QC., Dr. Anderson and the teaching statf of the College and the pupils of the institution. D. J. McLeod, Esq , Chief Superintendent of Education, occupied a seat in the body of the hall.

The programms of exercises will be found

low :

PROGRAMME.

Chorus—Rule Britannia.........-.--. Pupils Eseay— Miranda ...........-+-: Mire Durant Essay— Margaret ..........---- Miss Hughes Chorus—Gaudeamus ...........-..-. . Pupils VaNSGIOOET . oc occ cccscccacecces Miss Durant Chorus—Auld Lang Syne.........--- Pupils Reply to Valedictory........--+ Dr Anderson Chorus—The last Rose of Summer..... Pupils Awarding of Diplomas, etc.... .-..--.- ee Address......-........------ ® BR Fitzgerald Chorus—Hail, Smiling Morn........ . Pupils NONE, Fenn 5 ncen nbegereagh cacees F Peters Chorus—Men of Harlech...........--. Pupils

GOD SAVE THE QUEEN,

The essays by Miss Fairlie Durant, of Margate, and Miss Kstie Hughes, of Emer- ald, were cleverly written and were well read. Both productions evidenced consider- able literary ability on the part of the writers.

The valedictory was Durant, and is as follows :

The college year has now drawn to a4 close, and the majority of us are about to sever ou connection with this institution to take our part in the duties of life, for which our at- tendance here has greatly assisted us.

We sre deeply grateful to our Professsors for selecting such an exce'lent course of study, and for the care and patience with which they have endeavoured to smooth all our diffical- ties and to imbue us with a desire for knowl- edge.

Many important changes have taken place in the course of the term Owing to the resigaation of Mr. Shuttleworth, professor of science, at the close of the last term, Mr. Har- court, graduate of the Ontario Agricultural College, was appointed to fill the vacancy.

Towards the latter part of the first term, Mr. McLeod left us to accept the more re- sponsib'e position of Chief Superintendent of Education. It is needless for us to enlarge on hia recognized popularity as a teacher.

The appoiutment of Mr. George E. Robin- son to succeed him was a matter of pleasure and congratulation to the stu- dents, to many of whom his name and talents were already familiar. We need not add that he has fully borne out the expectations that were entertained of him. ;

Last year, under Rev. Mr. Lloyc’s tuition, we made considerable progress in rausic, not- withstanding the limited period during which we were under his instruction; but through. out this session our training has been coutin- uous from begianing to end. The hours spent with him have been both profitable and en- joyable, and the instruction we received has enabled us to pass a successful examination.

The interest in athletic sports was increas- ed by the kindness of Hon. Premier Peters, in presenting football jerseys to the College for the use of the team. There are still many improvements needed in connection with the College, but Mr. Peters has inspired us with the hope that these will soon be attended to.

The necessity of using the Phiiharmonic Halil for our closing exercises and also the crowded condition of Dr. Anderson's room at roll call, clearly show how much we need a hall of our own. The class-rooms also are entirely too small to accommodate the increasing number of students, and the arrangement of having them in seperate buildings causes great annoyance during un- favorable weather.

We would suggest that until the Govern- ment are able to build a new college, an extension be put to the rear of the present building.

As it is the custom of most colleges to have “colours,” this year, with Dr. Anderson’s approval, we have selected ours—bright blue and scarlet. We sent away for them, and as they have not yet arrived, we have adopted the best substitute we could under the circumstances.

And now, in conclusion :—It is with regret that we must say farewell to both principal and professors, and take our leave of the college, where we have so many pleasant hours; and however varied our duties may be, and in whatever part of the world our lot may be cast, we shall always retain « warm spot in our hearts for our dear old Prince of Wales.

Dr. Anderson, in replying to the valedic- tory, expressed his regret and the regret of the other teachers at parting with the stu- dents. But the parting was now necessary. The associations between teachers and pupils during the year had been very pleasant, and he hoped the pupils would carry out in after life, so far as they possi- bly could, the spirit of the instructions they had received while at the Oollege.

read by Muss

He then referred in complimentary terms to the former students of the College who have distinguished

themselves abroad, as well as to some who have made names for themselves at home

At Dalhousie, said he, we have had such clever Islanders as the Misses Ross, and Messrs. Brebaut and Duchemin; at Mc- Gull, Shaw, Longworth, McLeod, Meln

tosh and McPhail; at Harvard there are six or seven others, and at Correll we have D. D. Hugh, of Murray Harbor, and Victor Coftia, of Mount Stewart, and that other distinguished Islander, Prof. J. G@ Schurman, who has only recently been chosen President of that university which although one of the youngest insti- tutions of the kind in the United States, ranks amongst the most advanced. At home we have the present Premier of the Province, the Hon. Mr. Peters, a student who distinguished himself in his day, and Mr. R. R Fitzgerald, Q. C., who was also a very clever scholar. Mr. Fi'zgerald, if his eames served him, was an older student than Mr. Peters, he being in attendance at the time of his (Dr. Anderson’s) arrival there some thirty years ago. He was pleased to have both gentlemen present on this occasion assisting in the exercises Miss Durant, in her address, referred to some of the difficulties experienced at the College owing to the lack of class-room accommo- dation. The difficulty, however, is not so much the want of class-room as the want of

hall-room, Especially is this want notice-

able in winter —for in summer the students have the large play grounds. It is almost impossible for the

students to pass each other n w without colliding; and as a matter of fact, col- lisions do occur, but they are al- ways disp»sed of in a trae Christian spirit. In conclusion, De. Anderson said the staff of the College would be glad to welcome back those who had to resume their studies and would be at all times pleased to hear of the success «f those who were now leav- ing the institution.

The diplomas and medals awarded were then presented to the successful students by Premier Peters, who warmly congrata- lated the winner in each case. Dr. Ander- son, in the course of some remarks, spoke highly of the work done by the etudents during the year, referring especially to the splendid records of Mr. Peter Grant and Miss Fairlie Durant, who stood first and second respectively, and between whom there was only anaverage differer.ceof about four-sevenths of a mark.

R. R. Fitzgerald, Esq , Q C.. remarked that there was one thing said by Dr. Ander- son in the course of his address that was strictly correct, and that was that he (Mr Fitzgerald) was a student at the Prince of Wales College thirty years ago. Thirty years was a long period, but to him it seemed like yesterday. An cccasion such as this has for every student a feeling that only an old student can have, and it gave him great pleasure to be present and assist at the exercises, as well as at alltimes to do all in his power to help along the institu- tion. The College had done a good work in the past and is still doing a good work in the matter of educating young men and women, and fitting them for fighting the battles of life. Many of her old students have distinguished themselves abroad, » fact of which every true Islander must feel proud, The time of training in college was, to his mind, the most important in the life of the young man or woman. Ir was highly important that they should study hard during their youth to qual:fy themselves for their after life. Take ad- vantage of the time of youth—and work hard. Greatness may be for you—or it may not. But work hard and strive for it. Mr Fitzgerald brought his remarks to a close by giving the students sume ex cellent advice as to what books they should read—referring particularly to the study of history.

Premier Peters said he was afraid Dr.

Anderson had converted the mesting iato + sort of mutual admiration society The Dr. had referred to some of the young ladies and _ gentlemen turned out by the Prince of Wales College, and in so doing had spoken of himself (Mr. Peters) as a bright student. He denied the charge made against him. He noticed, however, that the soft im- peachment came dangerously near a re- quest for a new hall! He agreed with Dr. Anderson that a hall was very necessary, and regretted that they could not have one. If the public purse could only be stretched like the football jerseys referred to by Miss Durant in her valedictory, they would have the hall within twelve months! The Prince of Wales College was a mst impor- tant part of our educational system. It is from it that we get our supply of teachers, and this year the quality and supply is fully equal, if not supsnor, to thar of former years. It gave him great pleasure to be present and watch the closing exer- cises and present the przes to those whe have won them. It was an especial pleasure for him tobeableto tell the studentethathey had done well and to advise them to keep on a8 they have begun. The essays were excellent, and he listened to them with the very greatest pleasure. The essay by Mins Durant was especially good—a gem in its way. The singing class was a new and es- pecisily pleasing feature—-a feature thac all agreed should be continued. Mr. Fitzzer- ald, in his address, told the students what histories they should study—and how they should read about Pharaoh's daughter and other such people of bygone days. This may be all very good from Mr. Fiizgerali’s point of view, but for his (Mr. Peters’) own part he would rather have an introduction to one good-looking young lady of our own day thas to any number of Miss Pharoahs ! He was not of those whe would advise the student tv study hard during the holiday season. Instead of studying, he would strongly advise them to throw aside their books and forget that there was such a thing as school till the vacation was over— to take all the outside exercise they could and when they resumed their studies after the holidays they would be able to do more and better work. The students and the college had his best wishes for continued success, The various choruses by the choir of pupils under the direction of Rev. Prof. Lloyd were well given—speaking volumes for the thoroughass of the instruction im- parted.

The honours list will be found below :—

HONORS LIST.

Graduating Diplomas have been won by the following students :—1, Peter Grant, Bangor, 89; 2. Fairlie Durant, Margate, 88; 3, Malcolm McPherson. Uigg, 84; 4, Me linda McMillan, Albany, 83; 5, Katie Hughes, Emerald, 82; 6, Harry McKenzie, Fiat River, 82; 7, Thomas A. McLean, Ch’town, 81; 8, Howard Ferguson, Marsh- field, 75.

Governer-General’s silver medal, pre- sented to the best student—-Peter Grant. Governor-General’s bronze medal for Teaching and School Management—Thomas Goodwill, Ch’town.

Prize presented by the St. George’s Liter- ary and Dramatic Club to the best student in English—Fairlie Durant.

Prize presented by R R Fitzgerald, Esq, QC, tothe student who has gained the highest number of marks in Agriculture— William Ferguson, Marshfield. Essay—Fairlie Durant, Katie Hughes, Zalla Clarke.

Advanced Latin (Ovid and Horace)—1, Peter Grant; 2, Katie Hughes; 3, Fairlie Durant; 4, Melinda McMillan, Alberry Piains ; William Ferguawn.

Senior Latin (Virgil and Cicero)—1, Malcolm McPherson; 2, Howard Ferguson; 3, John Laird; 4, Zella Clarke, Thomas A McLean; 5, Louise Laird, Ch’town.

Junior Latin, Senior Division (Caesar and Ovid)—1, Laura Young, Ch’town; 2, Josephine Phee, Tignish; 3. Mary Mc- Carthy, do; 4, Bayfield Williams, Ellers- lie; 5, J P Matthew, Souris.

Junior Latin (Junior Division) -1, E W Coffin, Dunstaffnage; 2, J B= Trainor, Kelly’s Cross: 3, Addison Anderson, Green- wich; 4, C A Hardy, Alberton.

Senior Latin mposition—1, Peter

Harry: McLean, Souris.

Grant; 2, Fairlie Durant; 3. Malcolm MacPherson; 4, Harry McKenzie; 5,

Junior Latin Composition, (Senior Div- ision)—1, J B Matthew, 2, Bessie Yeo «nd Bayfield Williams, Ch’town; 3, Laura Young, 4, Mary McCarthy, Jobn Owen, Georgetown; 6, B. Tilson Christie, New Glasgow.

Junior Latin Composition, (Junior Div- ision)—1, E W Coffin, Dunstaffoage; 2, J B Trainor, Kelly's Cross; 3, Addison Anderson; 4, J D Stewart, Lower Mon- tague.

Senior Greek, (Homer and Heroditus)— 1, Fairlie Durant; 2, Peter Grant and Harry McKenzie; 3, Melinda McMillan.

Junior Greek, (Grammar and Xenephor) —~—1, Selina Robinson, Ch’town; 2, Howard Ferguson; 3, Malcolm McPherson; 4, Thomas A McLean; 5, Rosella Stewart, Ch’town.

Senior Greek Composition—l, Peter Grant; 2, Fairlie Durant; 3, Melinda McMillan.

Junior Greck Composition—1l, Selina Robinson and Thomas McLean; 2, Rosella Stewart; 3, Minnie Finlayson, Ch'town; 4, Malcolm McPherson.

Advanced French—1, Katie Hughes; 2 Fairlie Durant, Ethel Scott, Ch’town; 3. Adelaide Smart, Peter Grant and Harry McKenzie, Emerald.

Senior French—1, Katie Hughes; 2

4, Katie Shaw, Vernon River; 5, Selina Robinson and Alexander Sierling, Clifton.

Junior French—l, Mary McCarthy; 2, Josephine Phee; 3, John S Lewis, Char- lottetown, Laura A Young, co, E W Coffin, Dunstaffiage; 4, Matilda McDonald, Geo’- town.

English Literature—1, Peter Grant; 2, Katie Hughes and Addie Smart; 3, Fairlie Durant; 4, Harry McKenzie; 5, W D Ross and Maggie Miyne; 6, Jeremiah Clarke and John Laird.

Advanced English —1, Fa‘rlie Durant; 2, Kat e Hughes; 3, Adelaide Smart; 4, Harry McKenzie and Thomas A McLean; 5, Mag- gie M:yne, Summerfield; 6, Katie Shaw.

Senior English—1, Peter Grant; 2, Thos A McLean; 3, John Taird; 4, Alexander Sterling: 5, Talmage McMillen, New Haven; 6, Thos Goodwill.

Junior English (Senior Division)—1, Bertha Profit, Ch’'town; 2. Mary McCarthy, Bayfield Williams; 3, John Owen; 4, Cur- rie McRae; 6, Matilda McDonald, J B Matthew.

Junier English (Junior Division)—1, E W Coffin; 2, J D Stewart, Addison An- derson; 3, C A Hardy, J B Trainor; 4, Mary Ross, Bedeque; 5, J H Morson, Upten.

History of Greece—l, Peter Grant; 2, Wm Ferguson; 3, Fairlie Durant; 4, Katie Hughes, Howard Ferguson; 5, Harry Mc- Kenzie; 6, Malcolm McPherson.

History of England (Senior Division) — 1, Bayfield Williams; 2, Teresa McCarole; 3, J S Lewis, Ch’town, Bessie Yeo, do.

Junior Division—1, J D Stewart; 2, E W Coffin; 3, J H Morson; 4, Mary Ross; 5,Addison Anderson.

Senior Geometry—1, Thomas McLean: 2, Geo McKinncr; 3, Wm Ferguson; 4 Talmage McMullan; 5, Ella McKenzie.

Junior Geometry—l, Bayfield Williams, Milton Mollison, S’side; 2, Addison Ander- son; 3, J P Trainor; 4, Mary Ross; 5,

,

Advanced Algebra—1, Fairlie Durant; 2, Melinda McMillan; 3, William Ross, Stan- ley.

Equations—-1, Thomas Goodwill; 2, Harry McKeozie; 3, Peter Grant.

Senior Algebra—1, Malcolm McPherson; 2, Bessie Alexander, Stanhope; 3, Talmage McMi'lan; 4, Alex Sterling.

Junicr Algebra—l, Bayfield Williams; 2, J A Rameay, Hamilton; 3, Milton Mol- lison; 4, Clara Matheson; 5, Addison An- derson; 6, Bertha Profit; 7, Mary Ross.

Trignometery—1, Thos A McLean; 2, Peter Grant, Malculm McPherson; 3, Thos Goodwill.

Arithmetic—1, Baytield Williams; 2, JB Trainor; 3, John Owen; 4, John 8 Lewis, Bertha Profit, Henry McLure, J A Ramsay.

Additionsl Arithmetic--1, J B Ma:thew, Joha B Trainor; 2, Hedley McKinnon; 3, Sidney Hobkirk, J Owen,

Senior Chemistry—1, Peter Grant; 2, Harry McKenzie; 3, Fairlie Durant; 4, Geo McKinnon and W S Ferguson; 5, Louise Laird; 6, Thomas A McLean.

Junior Chemistry—1, Bayfield Williams; 2, Charles A Hardy; 3, E W Coffin; 4, Bessie Yeo and J H Morson; 5, J D Btew- art and Milton Moilison.

Physics—1, J D Stewart; 2, Milton Mol-

lison; 3, J H Morsen; 4, Charles Hardy; 5, E W Coffin; 6, Bayfield Williams. Physics! Geograpby—1l, Mary Ross; 2, Charles Hardy; 3, E W Ocftinana J D Stewart; 4, Teresa McCarcle; 5, Bayfield Williams; 6, John Stewart. Botany—1, Fairlie Durant; 2, Addie Smart and Jeremiah Simpson Clarke; 3, Louie Laird and Harry McKenzie; 4, Katie Hughes.

Physiology—1, Katie Hughes; 2, Maggie Mayne; 3, Adelaide naan and Seah Simpson Clarke; 4, Katie Shaw; 5, Zella Clarke; 6, Selina Robinson and Minnie Hennessey

Senior Agriculture—1, Wm, Ferguson; 2, Kenneth McPherson; 3, Katie Shaw and Maleolm McPherson; 4, Thomas McLean, John Laird and Jeremiah S. Clarke.

Junior iculture—l, J H Morson; 2, Bavfield Williams; 3, Charles Hardy; 4, E W Coffin; 5, Bessie Yeo; 6, Aidizon Anderson. Music—1l, Elia McKenzie and A Haslam; 2, James Hyndman; 3, Malcolm McPherson and Zella Clarke; 4, Addison Anderson; 5, Bavfield Williams, E W Coffia and Maggie Mayne,

School Management--1, Adelaide Smart; 2, Za Clarke; 3, Wm Ross end E W Coffin; 4, Jeremiah S Clarke, Charles Hardy, Bertha Webster, Stainforth McLeod and Laura Young.

be ge Wo Thomas Goodwill; 2, Linnie McLeod, Dunstaffnage; 3, Charles A Hardy.

>

He Should Have Been Therc

Simr,—At the Phiiharmonic Hall last night, I was surprised to find that the Superintendent of Education took no part in the closing exercises cf the Prince of Wales College. It strack meat the time that Mr. McLeod, who, until his appoint- meut as Superintendent, tock a leading part in the work of the College, should have been on the platform last night with the other speakers. It only seems in ac- cordance with the fitness of things, that the head of the Educational D-p.rtment of the Province should have addressed the students of our P. W. C. en the occasion

vaeatien.

Taacuen.

Melinda McMillan; 6, Thomas Good w'll. '

Malcolm McPherson; 3, Adelaide Smart; |

cf their breaking-up for the summer |

Written for the Examiner : Marcus Curtius

stiil, in these balmier days of Rome "}he mother tells the child

That once, within the Forum, oped A chasm deep and wild.

That every heart, with hor or chilled, Unto the altar hied; Soothsayers, augurs sought the cause, Yet answer was denied.

At length an aged seer proclaimed “The gods will vengeance wreak, Till sacrifice, cast in the gulf, Doth penitence bespeak.”

The heartlers miser clutched his gold; Affection claimed its own;

Yet, mystery beyond all ken, Such gifts might ill atone. | "Neath blackened sky the winds moaned on, | Wide yawned the dark abyss;—

Ob, Heavens ! was ever sore suspense

Ur terror like to this !

. . . .

- Hark | sweet as ange! symphony ’Tis found | the offering’s found !” And forward press the eager throng v find due vantage ground.

What star dencendeth through the gloom To rift dari sorrow’s night ?

Is't hero from the battlefield Oc monarch girt with might ?

Up rides young Marcus Curtius Upon his milk white steed;

No word, but waving of the hand, As be dashes on with speed.

Usto the dreary chastn’s mouth;— The frighted charger eprings,

. He rears, he snerte, ani foamy flakes

| O’er Curtius’ armor flings.

' Pair picture for all spheres and times ! Upon death's borderiand;

On» gleam of suashine for hie crown, See Rome's self martyr stand |

He gently soothed his noble horse; Then, as from silver bell,

Upon the wondering mu'titude. His calm, clear accents fell.

‘*Romans,” he said, *‘not arme, not wealth Heaven claims of you this day;

Nor gifts of wisdom, love er lore, Howe’er so precious they.

**Hear me, Oh, citizens of Rome ! This lesson richly prize ;

Best gift, and parent of good deeds Is true se/f-sacrifice.

“] offer to the immortal gods, Who list my solema vow,

That life which for my country lived; Which dieth for it now.”

He backed his steed; threw down hie casque; Gazed on the sacred height; Then—forward to the vast abyss Aa soldier to the tight.

With right hand raised above his head, His sword within its sheath,

He urges on the maddened steed Which bears him to his death.

QGne moment, and with mighty bound, He plunges to repose;

One dull, sad sound; but one, and then— The yawning gulf doth close.

Mrs. MacLeop.

LONDON HOUSE. JUNE.

Men’s Summer Undercloth-

ing, in Balbriggan, Natural

Wool and Merino.

Christy’s London Felt Hats, new Spring styles; Straw Hats, large variety in Men’s & Boys’.

Boys’ Clothing —large new stock—no better value in the city.

Prints and Sateens --a splen- did range of patterns.

16 cents.—See the lot of Dress Goods selling at 16 cents.

Hosiery! — Cashmere Hose, Cotton Hose, Fast Biacx >tain

less. See our Ec'ips* brind.

Ladies’ Sunshad-s acd Um- brellas —large variety, nce

fresh goods.

HARRIS & STEWART,

London House.

june9 —eod & wy

DR. HANDRAHAN, Physician and Surgeon,

Graduate New York University.

OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STREET, Opposite R. C. Cathedral. RESIDENCE, ROCHFORD SQUARE.

junel—lm wea

veeusevoves even er®

> tad

Oe eee

1892

SOVPCHTOHS SECC HC ORES HOG Oe eessns

Points for Purchasers

nT CL SATURDAY, JUNE 11

of Biack Dress Goods,

(Keep this for future reference )

w : e nose a Specialty of keeping only : :

Ge ber als

e bu

obtainabie. Soot ie tie We pay great aitention

of Cashmeres and Merinos.

. =o = . .

widest widths ° : to the weight

We keep the best trench dye—ne ::

browni~h shade to our black By bayingin I rge the lowest possibl« p We mark our goods

quantities w :3 ces. =

i Rs and guarantee «very yard ta peeUres, pe

ly asre resented,

You need never be taken in if you fol-

low our directi WIGHT, WIDTH, coi

NESS, FEISH and PRIC:¢.

ee ee ee ee ee

Something Pretty and Cool

Colon Free

.

for Summer Days, 7

How woald you like an Embroi Lawn Dress for yourselt or the fave you seen these pretty ee

lin would suit you?

How would you like something in the

new sty‘e of Embroidery for T These new aines are broceens How would they coe? not,

can Chatlies might answer ?

dered ris?

rinted 8 we are showing for Blouses, °°

e Perhaps something in Pigue or Mus.

pretty and rhaps semething in Ameri-

.

eee eens

Don’t you thnk it would be a good:

plan to call and see the pretty novel:

ties we are sh>wing in Embroi Flonuocings. Reiaines and are sure they wili please you; v hat is equally important. cellent ¥

Black Diam

ae Lo 9

sail for St. Jobn’e, Ne« foun

june’

This Steamer ia fitted up with

er fares, r tes of freight and culars ob ainable from

magt—w.e guar a th

mises, Orlebar Street.

AT 12 OCLOCK, NOON,

Rev. Dr. Fit acres of land, dious Cot'age, Stables, House thereon.

office. Terms n.ade known at vale.

june9-—eod & wy

THE 8. S. “BONAVISTA,” due here Montreal on TUESDAY, the 14th ivst., will snd, carrying pro-

duce under deck and horses and sheep on deck.

PEAKE BROS, & CO. en

STM2, MIRAMICHI

oa. MONTREAL, MONDAY. = June.

every comfort third, and 10 per cent to fourth. Any for Passengers and the sail on the St Lawrence tancing the fleid or any part thereof is delightful duriag the sum ‘wer months

CARVELL BROS.,

DESIRABLE B&S1D3NCR For Sale by Auction.

AM instructed to sell by Auction, on the pre-! '

i On W.dnesday, 15th June, instant,

that desirab!e Property at present occupied by Ff rald, comprising upwards of two autifally situated, with commo-

Y House and Ice

The above Pronerty will be sold en bloc, or in lots to suit purchasers. Plan cas be se@n at my

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer,

s

from | -he Association at Georgetown,

Agents the following, viz. Runring Races, the Hamer, Putting the Stone, Caber, Tug-of-Wer. High, Long Jumping, sack Raves, ava all the usual skilland souscle shown at onian

ings. Con'ests open to all netionalities.

ree fore il o'clock, a m., (when the

- - llth July. | begin) with the Games Con:mittee,

< “ a2 a TROTTING RACES.

all parti- to start in each class o'clock, p. m. National Trotting rules to govern, excep.ing when

with above conditions. respecting the Races should be add

ciation. Arrangements will be made

class Dining Reom and provide enjoyment for those who

given by tha aces Committee, lL. A. McKinnon. George I’. Uwen, or by

may3l

ye young understands book- doub'e entry, and has had ence in office work, Must be of . habts. Apply to THE Ex MINER office juneS—lw

GENTS WANTED - For cur gree “A hotographic trip Around tbe

man kee

and get teciiry. Canvassers are this new feature in book making.

8 A I will offer by private sale, Land eacree) and Buildings, consisting of

Rare Chance.

Iam desirous of selling my entire business,

House, two Barns, Store and Varehouses, to- gether with the good wil: of mv business.

This desirable wroperty is situated at More'l, about half a mile from Morell Station and about the same distance f-om Lor 40. A fifteen minute Save wilt jand you at S'. Peter’s Harber, and

send 90 cents, ard a full Agents $i 30 will be mailed at once. with rticuiarsa. Do not miss it. 23

R SALE—A Summer Cottage # Mouth Apply to owrer, 0. B

june7—.f

W HEN YoU WANT T? HR# s Horse and Haze plese lesve

atG G Jury's Je vel-y store, Newvh

Square, or at hiar said 12.28, mis -3.0 2aw wed&fri

(about 65 welling

—_—-

ve you ex

ue for the money expended.

BEER BROS.

Us Rahn aostinton tad seamed xhibition tion aD mitteas, there will take place on the Grounds of

ven ineach clasa. Katries to be

Arend. Me

sseociation. Any furt!er information James

4 Mae sy iaey 3 rest

Piques? We-

On Thursday, July 7th, 1892,

GEORGE F. OWE) Secretary King’s Co. Exhivu:tion Frei

eee pew book, oe, ia"

Bend quickl« for illustrated circulars _ jab To time our costing teria of UBLIBHING House, St. John, 8B ION

exact: :

*

Serer ereres eer *

eeerve

.

eee eee

.

“*

.

seer

WATCHES! Splendid Value.

a —_——{r }»—- —-——

E. W. TAYLOR,

Cameron Block, Victoria Row.

diieindsonctiecalh Seimei GEORGETOWN DalVING PARK. A GRAND GALA DAY. Games and Tretia Races, lite nese

The following events will take place :—Thre* Class,

” ¥ 5th Oct.

“ Charlottetown, TUESDAY, 254 June. minute Class, purse $50; 2.40 #75:

» x Sth July. al!, $100.

a e” a ConpiTions—Katrance fee 10 per cent of purse

a re i hg Aug. | ia each class, payable as follows :—Five per cent

“ “ “ Such “ :on or before June 30th. when nom mast

é “ af 1th Sevt. ; be made; five ver cent on the before the

“ “ “ - ‘races, Purses will be divided 8 fol ‘a: » per cent to first, 25 per cent to second, 15 per cant @

~~

frat yonly. Five h to enter

ont in 000) tacos to be called at 00s Association

they conflict

Secretary cf the King’s Couaty Exhib tion As rates of trave! by Rail »nd Steambst, A first the Grounds, and every eftort will be made”

WANTS, LOST, FOUND & —_——— - ---_ os

i

Macneil. it

ne Painter. Geod

ANTED—A good Carriage WBINSO®, eus Morell River can be reached in a W AN is apply « We Bs fifteen minute walk The surrounding country wages given Apply Miramichi. 18 the finest on the Island. ng o— Manufacturer, Newcastle,

Anyone wisbing 0 purchase one of the fiasst ™“’7* _ I old business stands in the country should not fail \NTEN—A general servent ip tranries to secure this. family ‘ply to Virae > J.

Particulars can be had by calling on or writing Brighton Kad. t —may to the eubecriper, ae

wv WILLIAM S/ERNS. T ‘EP —Par of tenenest no we 08 c jest ¥ suceets, 7 rocms®

Morell, June 7, 1802—dy eod tf Socens ont Po cna Sian mitt

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