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Ottawa Times (1865), 2 Jul 1875, p. 2

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0 | 9\ tal| 4# t & some independent constitutional lawyer, in whow all sides would have confideuce* is ;Monx,uuwuwhwouldbou.fld- missable. 1t the vontest be between Messis. Eddy and Foran, there sppears to. be no room to doubt that the laiser will be elected by a considerab.e mujority, but in case the others are not disqualitied take should he give his advice, for it must be «dmitted that he is anything but « disinterested party. ‘The opinion Of tout the returning oflicer intended cuusulting Attorneyâ€"General Church on the subject of the validity of the nomina tions. _ It is to be hoped, however, that be did notbing of the kindâ€"that he did not repeat the enormity of the Peter borough returning officer. The Attorney. tGeneral would commit a still greater mis . be entirely between Messrs. Euo) ... Foran. Messrs, Duhame! and iouleau did not, as they are required by the statute, make the necessary affidavit before the returning officer when deâ€" positing their nomination papers, but but instead rmmade it before a magis® trute the previous day. ‘There was considerable excitement in Hull over the â€" matter, and _ it was _ stated The Ottawa County nominations took place at Hull on Wednesday, and notwithstanding the rumour that two were to withdraw from the contest, all the candidates deposited the necessary money and nomination papers, and appear determined to go to the poll. It is doubtâ€" ful, Lowever, whether more than two are qualified to be elected, in consequence of mguhflfi“ in)h.ir nomination paners: «nd it is not immprobable that the ti, 1 will render a verdict of condemnation alike against the authors of that scandalâ€" ous proceeding,and those who have so far succeeded in screening them {rom the just retribution which should overtake them. ‘The DeBoucherville Government are likely to be a Government for but a short time now. . Their defeat seems to be as certain anius complete as the rout of their leader when he met Mr. Joly at Lotbiniere. If they were not, as they are, culpable in the matter of the Land Swap, they have given sufficient eviâ€" dence of their incapacity to warrant the people in refusing to support them. pleau and their confreres in the Tanne, mes transaction are the warmest advo. cates and most energetic supporters of the present Quebec Government. There does not appear to be a doubt that the people of, Quebec, notwithstanding the attempts imede to bamboozle them» of those who sold the Tanneries to Mr. Middlemiss and at the same time sold their fellow citizens. If there could be any doubt as to the identity of the two parties, it would be dispelled when it is noticed that Ouimet, Archambault, Chae The contest in the Province of Quebec, which hi»s been waged with more than usual warmth, is now nearing its climax The issue has been attempted to be evaded by the Ministerial party, but with little suceess. They are the sworn allies city corporation, with a . regular progâ€" ramme.of a thoroughly popular nature, so that we may be able to do something worthy of the capital of the Dominion. it is sincerely to be hoped that the cele: bration of Dominion Day will never have cause to lack in its heartiness. The pro° gramme which the citizens of Ottawa laid down for themselves yesterday was well carried out, and was by uo means . unâ€" worthy of the occasion. It was, however, unlike the results of that which it was intended to commerorate, an unorganized effort, spasmodic, owing its force to no centrical agent, and havring no common aim except the general desire to celebrate. Let us have an organized demonstration next year, haviog its origin with the it has tended to the prosperity of the peoâ€" ple, and it has given us an importance to the Mother Country, and a place among the nationalities of the world, which in a divided form we could never have comâ€" manded. Yet wo are ouly beginning to realize its benefits, which will accumulate as do the years, and multiply with the lapse of time. The machinery has scarceâ€" ly had time to get into proper working order, and yet how marvellously smooth and harmonious bave been its operationsâ€" Lh lhat may Ihe people of Ottawa, inâ€" common with all the people of Canada, yesterday celeâ€" brated the anmiversary of the Confederaâ€" on of the Provinces originally compos iug the Dominion of Canada. The day ‘was worthy of the bogour done it The results of Confederation bave been greater than its most sanguine advocates imaâ€" gined , they bave been so great that even those who were most bitterly opâ€" posed to the propositien have pot only become reconciled to the fact, but confess that all their fears were us founded and the Ottawa C. C. Clubâ€"C. & Seott. Furnished House to Letâ€"A. Meredith. Nervants Wantedâ€"Protestant Hospital Insoivent Actâ€"W. H. Hill. Te Tintes. nion a compiete success. Uf course we e now yet entirely free from sectional miousies, nor are certain of our public en patriotic enough to refuse opporâ€" mities of â€" making â€" political _ capital minst their opponents from this source en such opportucities offer ; but on e whole the degree oi unity aitained is uch in advance of what might reasonably ve been anticipated, and sectionalism rapidly _ giving â€" way to the THE QUEKBEC ELECTIONS Hev TTAWA, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1875 abd have to DoMAINION DA} Aducrtisecments. ber + WÂ¥ spint which reâ€" eneral good, even if be purchased occasâ€" ty 2nd, E. Bowes ; Latinâ€"lst, A. Hudson ; d ‘ %::kâ€"mf;. Iudson; 2nd, D. Cowleys 3rd, E. 8. Fripp. â€" â€" _ _ Living ; 3rd, J. fi?l:k:‘r:?.n' Latinâ€"1st, 8. W. Hunton; 2nd, T. Evane. Latin Proseâ€"lst, S. W. Hunton ; 2nd, T. Evans, Greekâ€"1st, 8. W. Iunton; 20d, T. Evans. Greek Proseâ€"1st, 3. W. Hunton ; 2nd, T. Evans. ‘ o Geometryâ€"ist, S. W. Hunton ; 2nd, H. Prati. M $ Algebraâ€"lst, S. W. Hunton ; 2nd, H. TL Arithmetioâ€"1st, S. W. Hunton; 2nd, T. Evans, * m W-m, 8. W. Hunton ; 2nd, T. Evans. The Silver and Bronze Medals preâ€" sented by His Excellency the Governor General, were awarded as follows : Silver Medal for proficiency in classion, 8. W. Hunton. Bronze do. do. Matheâ€" matice, _ His Worship the. Mayor then made the following important announcements : Firstâ€"That in ortier to encourage the boys in acquiring a thorough n-uz:: the Engliso,‘ and in expressing thoughts on paper, three prizes would be given to those writing the best three essays on "The Influence of Ancient Rome and Modern Civilization.‘‘ These essays are to be handed to the head master on or before the 12th of August next. The tirst prize will be a handsome gold medal, the second a silver medal and the third & prize jn books. Secondâ€"That either the Chairman of the Board, or the Head Master, would ?iu another gold medal to be competed for during the next scholastic year. ‘Thirdâ€"That Mr. Gilâ€" mour had generously promised m w meddfotmfroficioncymmm t of the school programme afterwards to be determined. , 1llese interesting _ exercises were brought to a close by the Chaizman, statâ€" ing that the School would re open on the l6th of August next. We give below the prize list :â€" Prise List of the Ottawa Collegiate Inâ€" »stitute for theyear ending June 30th 1875, Kinylish Classiceâ€"1st, T. Evans; 2nd, 8 2 d Ety mologyâ€"1st, T. Evans ld'po‘lvlhl and Ety mologyâ€"1st, j Germanâ€"lst, W. i ees ; 2nd, § W. unton. 4 l'f‘ouh â€" 8 Evans and W, Lees medals were not presented, however, but will be given in person by His lxodionoy on the occasion of the formal opening of the new Collegiate Institute. thi0 aan 09 L% we T 2 als presented by, His Excellency the Governor Gonon'_ on e for proficiency in sclassics, the other for mathematics were won by the present Acad bo&of the School, Master Sidmdy Hunton, who stood first in classics and mathematiocs. The vook place, _ HiB wonm'&‘nu y who is also Chairmain of g.ollo to Institute. Board, occupying ir, The head master, Mr. rflorbm after briefly referring to the standing of the School, and the satisfactory nature of the work stated that the beautiful medâ€" The semiâ€"annual examination of this school took place on Wednesday last. The attendance of visitors, as nift be expected from the ohl;uour ofthT;. E.l;l‘ ing, was comparatively . small. of all the forms were subjected to a most fegprian ts thigk Connn, Pn rammne subjects on the y comprising Classits, 'AMA‘L, in mipie refremioant aaage e pupils, by the precision tâ€" fulness of their answers, lainly showed that they had been ocn!\S.l,y and acourâ€" ately drilled by the very able staf of masters now in of the institution â€" His Honour Judfl Messrs. Smirl,. Duncan, McArdle; Munro, and others lent their assistance in examning the scholars. At four p. m., the distributionof took place. _ His Worship the ] THE CLOSE OF THE SCHOOLASTIC YEARâ€"EXEROSES OF THE CLASSâ€" ES â€" DISTRIi@UTLION OF PRIZESâ€" THE PRIZE L1ST, OTTAWACOLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. CLOSING OFf THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS will right " nothing short, of the timely removal of " these structures can satisfy the requireâ€" " ments of the public health.‘ By such as are aware of the horribly filthy condition of the premises used for slaughtering and preparing meat for consumption in this city, and of the evils which must necesâ€" sarily result from their presence, these remarks of the duly appointed guardian of the public health must have been reâ€" ceived with the liveliest satisfaction, being naturally held to portend the adoption of such measures as might appear necessary in the matter of these too long tolerated nuisances. That these measyres have yet to be adopted is, however, tolerably clear grom the fact that the buildings not only occupy the same Ground as they did a twelvemonth since, but are actually doing as brisk a business as ever. Both in Upper and Lower Town cases of typhoid tever which occurred last year were said to be largely attributable to the presence of the slaughter houses. The epidemic is reported to have broken out again this year in the neighbourho:d of Division street, one case of a virulent type being in the cottage adjoining the slaughtering‘ premises there ; and the residents of that locality very reasonably ask why the nuirance has not long since been abatedâ€" a question which we now repeat to the Corpofation. What valid excuge can be urged for so long allowing their medical ofticer‘s report to remain a dead lnuar: and for propping up the "abominations‘ he so emphatically denounced, we are puzzled to conceive. It is of the utmost importance that this nuisance should have immediate attention. Perhaps the Council can spare as much time from: tho consideration of brick contracts as lthobdd-wwld seem to be in Mr. Du. hamel‘s favour. Except Mr. Foran, who comes equarély out as a Liberal, all the other candidates profess independence. They should, however, give no uncertain sound on the question of voting nonâ€"conâ€" fidence in the Deboucherville Adminâ€" istration before they receive the votes of | the friends of honest government. "«luty as slaughterâ€"houses, in whose faâ€" "vour, whether as regards structure or " maintenance, [ have not a word to say." The same réport further says that "the nuisances which have come under " notice during my period of office must "fade into insignificance before the *©abominations which have hitherto done In the very gareful and comprehensive report on the sanitary condition o( the city presented at the close of last year, by Dr. Lynn, City Medical Health Officet, the following observations ocour :â€"" All enable them to put this matter THE SLaUGHTERâ€"HOUSE WNUISANCE. SECOND FORY, FOURTH FORY Honor Rollâ€"1st, Geo. Griffith; 2nd, Fanny Toms ; 3rd, 'I‘honluzsm’i“ General Proficiencyâ€"1s 2nd, Geo, Griflith ; 3rd, Francis ?mu."; INTERMEDIATE | FORXM, McMeekin ; 3rd, William Lang. _ __. _ | their is relati smallest number of General f>rouo'unoyâ€"m. i'fim.u.,; l Nflln flmsh'% are there preâ€" 2nd, J. M. Fleming ; 3rd, Addie Botterel.‘ ! °°"V 'fl:r“m other mfihfi: 4rH oLassâ€"J. w, M‘DOWALL MASTER, “D]wma:d its itants being over :ll'lll;:, :'.“: “:.mnlwon:rn AND lun: fl”’j‘?; _Igutho'u\mdwm m;fll .: Honor Rollâ€"1st, C. Allan; 2nd, 8.â€"Shaw; 3rd, E. 8. Bishop and A. May. _â€" _ ) At 3 o‘clock, p.‘m., the pupiis were all arranged in the principals room when the usual musical exercises and s were indu%:n for mll&rtwo' mfio&. Chairman 0; Board, Mr, Hiram * son cccupied the chair, and‘ addresses were delivered by the Rev. Mr. McKilli can, Ald. Robertson, Mr. P. LeSueur and the Inspector. The vacation was then announced to commence on the first of g;aly and to o:ndn&o until thouulvdontunlh August, when the School wo ru:rn for work. ‘The exercises were then brought to a close !;‘“d;:-;in.'i'n'; ol-t; " National Anthln.’y General Proficiencyâ€"Ist, M. Shaw 2nd, C. Allan ; 3rd, E. J. Bishop. to maintain good order on the gronud. The 1txzs are quite popular, and the moveâ€" ments, facings and marchings have added to the manly appearance and deportment of the boys. _ â€" was visi which is â€" yery o;mmodlous,' od and the“;toru were witn?-od going on without bluster an‘d the usual noise atâ€" tendant thereon. The Principal and Masters pay particular attention to this part of their duties, and deserve great eredit for the moral tone which they are asrivin%olo implant in the minds of their boys, w! ‘vie with each other in assisting P P CTO T9. MEBNOT K o linte D 2 The school hulmn&fiomflukrtho education of our , which they are not ‘slow to avail t{:“mnlvuot Dnm intermission time the boys‘ playâ€"gro nent citizens and those especially enâ€" gaegd in teaching. The paron'l.nug of whom were present, have expressed thei: satisfaction with the nt of tlemen we Hiram Robinson, Esq,, Chairman of the Board ; Aldermen 8 And.m 'Pmne:)d ith Gloor:‘ ueur 3 W May, Rev. Mr. MoKillican and the Inspoo. { £.2 l The pupils presented a fine appearâ€" ance, seemingly py with l.homu?:: their connhnnn:? undoubtedly mumi-’ nated by the prospective fun and amuseâ€" ment to be derived b{'h. speedy release ?'om‘h:ohool dufiu.un e teachers w.;z or most part examiners, judging from the questions, adapted to draw out the intellectual powers, and; the answers for the most mmulz givon,nun to have been good wor uring the past session. The visitors, of whom this school has a good many, were more numerous than usual, and included some of our promiâ€" ’fr;;&udun-?ooda an have been arduous and s thopcnvmoflboo{ o o on ue e & during the usual school hours. The building is so well known to our readers tho:hi: is unnecessary . to nofioe' more than creditable appearance 0 it during the time of onm&.fiou. The wnlhwerowd.ln::t off by the dhphy.:df maps, {fossil rock, specimens, charts, including some v valuable moohmiodfi‘ormsnd.uollo:gonolom for object teaching. ‘The botanial speci« mens principally arranged by Miss ie hinh“woro objects of special admira and she deserves mention for the design which consisted of a square, torrtoodmc( laid off with smaller beds, studded with pebbles ornamented with wild flowers and oprir of ferns of various kinds. The HONOR ROLL OrH oLassâ€"â€"E. D. PARLOW, PRINOIPAL Improvement in ‘Writingâ€"Geo. Hay C. Thompaos, o. Cuunin;li::‘;n. $ + CENTRAL S0HOOL WEST, The examination of the pupils of this school occupied the whole of yestirday, â€" Dictationâ€"1st, Geo. Skead ; 2nd, Chas. ‘Thompson ; 3rd, W. F. Powell and H. H. Cameron (equal.) _ â€" <._ â€" 0 PREPARATORY FORM. Grammarâ€"1st, Geo. Cunningham ; A, Small; 3rd, J. T. Cassells. _ â€" Arithnnuo-luthw. H. Pennock ; A'ooog:.},f;d’ ley 2. Simpi 2nd, | Amal ~ i6 ~A. l""", Cunningham; 3rd, G. Cutrier, â€" Composition â€"lst, Wm. Pennock ; Wi. Jones ; 3rd, Geo Currier. _ Writingâ€"1lst, A. Sloane ; 2nd, W. Kirby ; 3rd, C. Blanchet. _ _‘ § Germanâ€"1st H. Ami; 2nd F. Jarvis ; 3rd A. HoVeit{i Frenchâ€"1st H. Ami ; 2nd 8. Ami ; 3rd F. ’mi.‘io History and hy.â€"1 Ancient Hi Ou:snp y.â€"lst F. Jaivis; 2ud R. Klock ; 3rd 8. Ami. + Proficiency in Writing, W. Thompson, R. Klock, C. Proud. > ‘ Geometryâ€"lst, R. Cowley ; 2nd, A Slomne ; 3rd, J. Spelman.. old Algebra â€"lst, A. Sloane ; 2ud, C. Blanâ€" chet ; 3rd, J. ?dmn. hfinâ€"-fnb . Cunningbam ; 2nd, H. Dyde ; 3rd, C. Blanchet. Eud o Arithmetioâ€"1st, A. Sloane ; 2ud,‘C. Blanchet ; 3rd, A. MoConnell.‘ _‘ Trigonometryâ€"lst F. Jarvis; 2nd H. ufii’m Clmmsiinâ€"ist C Proud, and F ngli st C. A Jarvis, equal ; 3rd 8. Ami. J l ‘Canadian Historyâ€"1st, A. Sloane; 2nd, J. Michaelson ; 3::_{. R. Cowley, _ _ ingâ€"lst, k. Cowley ; 2nd, A. Slosoes d . Jeukine. _ _ . English Grammarâ€"1st, A. Sloane; 2nd, James Cunningham ; $rd, R. Cowley. . Geographyâ€"1st, A. Sloane ; 2nd, C Blanchet ; 3rd, J. Michaelson. ‘ _ _ . Algebraâ€"H. F. Jarvis, oqual; sed Eio n 4 Arithmetioâ€"1st F. Jarvis ; 2nd H. Ami; 3rd C. Proud. Spelling and Compositionâ€"1st, K. Cowâ€" loyA;p.&)d, C. Clark ‘pg:ld" A. Shaw. _ _ _ ing and Et â€"â€"lst C. Prou Flig: welr in oys t gik t cad tak e latinâ€"lst F. Jarvis; 2nd C. Proud ; 3rd R. Klock. Greekâ€"1lst F. Jarvis ; 2nd H. Ami ; 3rd 8. Ami. Geometryâ€"1st W. Email; 2nd F. Jarâ€" vis ; 3rd T. Bate. Frenchâ€"1 * ; j s E6 Bowe:." W. Dyde; 2nd, A. Hudson; Wrifin'.hllt, J. II MoMurtry ; 2nd, A. Hudson and E. Bowes equal. _ _ _ Readingâ€"lst, D. Cowley ; ; K. C. eait aoa h. ow . * *n ving ; 3rd, J. H. MoM 5 t A‘rzumtbâ€"l-gxm 2nd, J. H. McMurtry ; 3rd, A. Suthorhnt‘i. ln’u-h Literatureâ€"lst, A. Hudson; 2nd, J. Slm(ron; 8rd, D. Cowley. English Grammarâ€"1st, A. Hudson; 2nd, E. Living; 3rd, W. Dyde. _ _ _ _ _ @LA8Sâ€"â€"MISS A M. LIVING, TBACHER, Algebraâ€"1st, A. Hudson; 2nd, E. Li Rollâ€"lst, H. Traveller; 2nd, E. CEORE SNC Me u . h laums _ [emmavorees fke .. hum»m1 â€"â€"1st Chas. McConnell; 2nd the saloon at present useloss, :;1"5.:; C. Baku-‘ 2nd, * . CAMPBELL, . MABTER, ANXD FORGIH AND X. BASTY, &RNIOR FORY. THIRD FORM. FIRST FORM. and rivers must Pesty n THE TIMES OTHAWA, FRIDAY. JUOLY>2, 1875. 2nd, 2nd, Noun sexes only reaching 20 conâ€" ’E‘z:taoogow conAoNLnun popula The prospects of the Bestemer as> & lgl;.nn:,lo‘lh.nmudono:mbbom ""DEUNM whichâ€" swings easil land response to _“-‘- hfii‘lv’:::l'llomdoumxwm { on modâ€" m&.l; %fl‘w ppe i to roll, and . the withh it m,. *‘*‘Phwwitdoumnmlo obey its helm q woucnouglgtomblol it to enter very small harboure like that at Calais without it h;flhu.dun.: the pier, so that for the t those first in menponiniornin Mireat :&m ie themselves, i tol the miseries on those whose tickets do not admit them to the magio Macbeth was soon laid out. Mrs. Macâ€" beth fled to America, and the last heard ofhor,lhommundlhoofin‘hwmh Ban Francisco. ; Only the United States, Belgium and Ihlyl{uvomouml.hm women. This is altributed to the wear and tear of hard work, which kills off so many of the fair sex of these coun to the census of Dec. 31, 1871, I epopuâ€" lation of 26,801,154, yielding & percentage of 50.27 men and 49.73% women, 58 per cent of old maids and baohd_on, 86 per widowed, hom the widows more than doubled the widowers. In France t.hoirhrohfiv:lfi smallest number of u"fiw Efim there their appetites .p.rtiouh.l’-â€"'fl was 'W“zk.flintho flmz. 'f‘luy carried thin‘iwithah!g" nd for some time, but at length beth was killed in a tues. Pork wark "tay on Hmint hok t on dâ€"d be he who first takes Scotch snuff !" Macoduff laid on with such effect that Girlsâ€"lst Ola Mix, 2nd Jennie MoAlâ€" ister, 3rd Lissie Brown. Girlsâ€"1st Margaret 2nd Eva Boss, i N‘m‘l’ t Alfred D:::n, 2nd William sâ€"1s8 At.goiznn, 3rd John Parker, JUNIOR Dl'lllol-â€"‘l'l‘olll, MISS R, STEWART Bâ€"lst H Ketcher, xmua-, 3rd Frodie Shore. Girls â€" 1st Lelia Cook, 2ad: Annie Templeton, 3rd Th s Brtxlâ€"lnt Frank Znd Alfred HorBert, 8rd John Archibald. JUNIOR DIVISIONâ€"TBACHER, MiMS a. TowNs) Ist, Annie Church ; 2nd, Sarah Johnâ€" ston ; 3rd, Gerty Collins ; 4th, »Robert Hutchison ; bth, Mary McAlister; 6th, Willie Burns. _ s / § 1st chass, sENIOR DIYIsIONâ€"TEACHER, Miss MONTHITH, _ _ Beran and Lizsie Jones equal, James Johnâ€" dro.and Emma Burns equal. _ SECOND CLASSâ€"(SRNIQR DIYVISION)â€"â€"TEAOHER ~ MISS SARAH STEWART, c .m. : 1st, Knthshmm:finh R‘:: Pmieghflfi_onuoqml. u:ufi.fohn JUNIOR DIYVISIONâ€"â€"TEACHER, | DUNCAX ROB* lst, Alice Fraser; 2nd, Annic Bu Nellie ; 4 Herbert; 5 Bimms; ’naqmm. “.l!adnl. * w THIRD OLASSâ€"(SENIOR DIVISION) â€"TEACKER, wished them all pleasant time. ‘Thesing: ing of the National Anthem brought to a close a very successful examination, VICTORIA WARD PRIMARY SCHOOL, The following is a statement of the comâ€" parative standing of the pupils in the varâ€" as a mm in the 1namz °d“"“;;a;’:“‘ e ones very well, and e tioy this mode of ooli’voning the dnfl routine of the school room. . At halfâ€"past 11 o‘clock the various class»s all assemâ€" bled in the Principal‘s room, where the rupilll'nn‘l few selections, under the eadership of Mr. Lee. * o Mr. Barber next uldln.od.tho chil« ren, wishing them a pleasan and that they -boulvr return 'm :zi;i:L to resume their studies ‘in the Mr. Borthwiok, Inspector! next ‘anâ€" nounced the length of the vacation, and Here is a modern history of Mr. and hy, reading, grammar and arithmetio. mofifluthm classes, considering the short tiure this school has been in operaâ€" tlon,nhodidnz:oll. QOne new feature in this school is the introduction of musio INFANT OLASSâ€"â€"TRACHER, MISS DEWART. VICTORIA WARD PRIMARY SCHOOL The closing exercises of this instituâ€" tion took place on Wodnudx. There was present quite a number of parents, Trustees and others, interested in .the cause of education. _ Each class was examined in the variqus branches taught during the session, and reflected credit on the method of tmhin&s:.ofiood by the several teachers. MW passed a very satisfactory tion in geoâ€" Vu the afternoon addresses were deliv;fl by the Inspector and several members of the Board. Honour Rollâ€"1lst, Waiter Smith ; 2nd, Edwin Hamilton ; 3rd, Emfli Martin. General Proficiencyâ€"1st Lyon; 2nd, Emily Martin; 3rd, John Johnson. _ During the afternoon addresses were SHCTION B MISS CLARK, TBACHER. Honour Rollâ€"llk Daniel Wilson ; 2nd, Bella Black ; 3rd, Nellie Johnston. General Igmflohnoyâ€"lu., Morley Meâ€" Connell ; 2nd, Beatrice Barber ; 8rd, John McQuarrie M 1 =s, SEOTION 0â€"MISS PATTERSON, TRAOHER. PRIMARY _ CLA88, . SROTION . Aâ€"TRACHERS : MISSRS FLRMING AND ToMs. Boys‘ Honour Roll â€" 1st, Goth{ Baker ;. 2nd, John Fair; 3rd, Danie! Girls‘ Honour Rollâ€"1st, Lissie ‘Taylor ; Ind, Alice Golding; 3rd, Annio McQulâ€" * Serieral Proficiencyâ€"1st, Tina Sandâ€" ham; 2nd, ,Zillah ° Rea;, 3rd, Sarsh CECHCRRL E PORCIORC 109 V UGI l'fll'i 2nd, Godfrey Baker; 3rd, Edward Lewis. _‘ General Proficiencyâ€"1st, Annie Smith; and, Kate Calvin; 3rd, JenniegFell. 8R0OND _ CLA8SSâ€"MISABS _‘ BORTHWICK . AND BROWN, TEACHERSâ€"BOYA‘ sB0TION,. Honour Rollâ€"1st James Stiff, 2nd Fred Stiff, 3rd Wm. Pratt. _ _ _ ; _ _ Cowen. _ General Profiéiono'x-â€" 1st,â€" Hannah Potts ; 2nd, Maggie Annand; 8rd, Ida Henderson. > Wonour Rollâ€"Ist, Annie &mith ; 2nd, Kate Calvin, Clara Munro and Eliza Perâ€" _ Genoral !’_rbfiéicha{.â€"rtllt James Btiff, 2nd Fred Stiff, 3rd Al Edwards. @IRLS‘ sEOTION. Honour Rollâ€" 1st, Maggio Annand, 2nd, ltary a, Sronet e tiine Aige * * J.m;ard,hmm. ( Proficiencyâ€"1st, J. A. Bangs M,Emmnlo&r':{rs:&,%u.m-' nell. Honour Rollâ€"1st, Chas, MoLaughlin 2nd, Jno. Koss ; ;:'d, Mary l(mnnt‘ Kate Annand. General : Proficiencyâ€"1st, Chas, Moâ€" Laughlin; 2nd, Mary Muanro; 3rd, Jno. are but too General Proficiencyâ€"1st, John Fair; sâ€"lst Henry Ketcher, 2nd John l&v:vvrlliu SAinks that g bydraulic apparatus of INTERMEDIATE PORM, ARCHIBALDLEE, JUNIOR PORM. Oarvers & GéHilder . Qa8°K8 MaDKE TO M ,, Siforl"t" MAavk ro osomg Carvers & Gilders. w60 Hnarksâ€"st. N°Zfone‘s man Bhdotine 3 Hail Grogude, and ts the Bays wost of the road will be prossouted as the law directs, e enc /. 1. Dopirtmneny or Puong peutiepe bore Woten THREE â€" VALUABLE FARMS :For Sale oo fln o0 ag 6 good umn:r‘::-m in & pos@is IroM irst C i r mx. “ gmsmmumu& cities PICTURE FRAME tors of the celebrated Asphaite Mines of Pyriâ€" on Bemarnenafatnnet propre s "o.i.&ofu uhne»tL? #ad0* frst Saie "In hat rou m“!‘.v?#'g"n‘&:%‘ whiioh o it berapened te ue paglie naty 6 is motan aetale monicd afes ODpelod SH 0t oi ‘ng out a good and well E'wubh:.m q’tu..o.' :‘Momr goods at proportionately low prices, sds s P o e e n ns d 2 c riare n_! e noke worer ar aprpszing nUGE qLASsES oN YoURr Nosk A1ND Dis. FIGURING YOTR "ACE Pamphict 0f100 r:r.o.llu:.! ed Free,. Send mrm Agents W anted, to/y, Inflamed, and Nearâ€"Bighted E~3, and all other Dis« P2ll barucaiasy seut free: â€" Write tnmaediniely; to : _ DR. J, BALL & 00,, (2. 0. Doz sst.j No 91 Liborty St.. New York Olty, KX« sluoxnl.l. Lamb‘s ~Clearing Sale, itdesys lot ofsitppers, at cost and under, an BOOTS & SHOES _JV®" axoetven aAxo orexeno our, 50 Cases of * â€" REES, SHRUBS,&c. Munwire Mizans qb sbia G4L LC CPOTTCCCC ABROOEY Hparks Streot. in agid d}ta,or Uttawn, on Mon. day the twelth of next, mt 12 o‘clock hoon, for the public examination of tie inud & Uop Eue repvel Aetre? i enpempis e rntcen god c 3 _ 4 . dad ents tment of Inspec and the orderâ€" a{%noflh eitate of the amid Innolyâ€" Boots, Shoes, *RUBBERS, &o., .. And the amendment thereto. In the m ittor of G;fl!l ...lmm fllllq‘"lld A-Dd.f.m Gemâ€" -ouM?M together under tha u-:* style and firm of n.yamm. ty eaaip e oo o onolon in e paim nw'&a&uu Oharies %'X';'. winice, have been appointed Assignee in this Oreditors are ig“:m io fle mll’eh.lmu t most at my diiiom Rusmet Houge " Bices! WILSON & ORR, Credit‘rs aro req to file their claims beâ€" fore me within one month, and are notified to moet at my 1 House Apark‘s mumfi"mu.{ N:l‘no;:h:m: the t n the morning, for the ordering of the affairs of the estate generally, °.‘ R. 0. W, MacCUAIG, | 31.3-"?. me Q“I;‘fil and w?fi&.’uum- *A the unigragned Robert Chntice Wilkine mAbter, Insolvent Act of 1869, I, the undersigned, being the ONLY person auChorized by LA W to m‘olvo moneys orp:mn t receip!s, do request that all parties endebi@d to the above will at ouce settie their accounts and save costs. In the matter of March 10, 1875, Insolvent Act of 1869, PYRIMOUT : SEYSSEL ASPHALTE March 10, 1878, Insolventâ€"Act of 1869. T enes nfi ofthe estate of the said Insolyâ€" 4 R. 0. W. MAac0UAIQ, Dated Olt@wa, this 10th day :m.‘m. Ottawa, June 19, 1875 eOuaie, :of the City of Ottewa, Official Asâ€" 160, have been sppointed Assignee in this OR ~TOâ€" RENT. Miscellaneous. LOOKINGâ€"G@GLASS and Boots & #hors. OTTAW Eegal Hotices. NOTICE. ‘ARIO, R EYESI # ® ur Bml BP our Tlus» : Â¥SI0LOGY MÂ¥ of the AT+ Lells ore * J wttsummtcums adl w yes m-u.q_. !a}.-n‘.snd N.' HANEY & FO R. C. W. MAacCUAIG, W. E. WN, * 1 -..‘3,“2». Otfawa, nsolvaiits Bux oF Fa se > 02 BRI ISH NORTH AMERICA. U enprmee e Account Book Manufacturer, Furniture Warerooms. Ancus&%C0. is SPARKSTSrammsr There are Numerous Imitations on the NONE IS GENUINE! Opposito, Menoy‘s New Blook.: Tan. 14 ty " 1 K P > A Abterest Allowed on Deposits, . . ., _ _ _ . * ties, enle tod alingiy, teyy, degige 99) Foop James M 20L Ksq., Presidebt. Ohnries Mages: B4 , Viceâ€"brosident. Victoria Builldi 10 Cases of â€" MEN‘S. & â€"BOYV‘S3 STRAW .HATS, MYRTLE NAVY, Incorporated by Royal Charter Bavings‘ Departmont, . ©.â€"+" . + ."_‘ PATRICK Rom®rrson, Hatters & Furriers. BANK OF OTTAWA. HAT! HATS! HATS4 1475 H. HODGE S$. alglid‘| if slil Egh.-; gf"ig BPARKS STREET, OTTAWA. 56 SPARKSâ€"8T.,, Opposito the British Lion Hotel. BDookbinders. JUBT RECEIVED ALL THE NEW T rEnn Poté Tefan x3 4 & m {18 STRAW HATS!!! p 'fiâ€"fi'â€"â€" TMiscellaneons,. Bartk Hotites. a. MORTIMER, Â¥ urmture. UNLESS STAMPED ifi ,.,!Eé Di®zorons : Offlce: "~=AP DEVLIN‘S. 11, Rideau Stre Nelles. 9ls tha §Te4mmh i rveT * apens ie c m %&‘ % iz fase "";'..':":'%5 . uP Snpareds alm-gfl.:fl:nu... a Meyn * eR rt The REJUVENATING WATERS __~** sought for in‘years long past, _‘ _‘ _‘ i e 10 10. Caledonia Springs. Joyfulâ€" Tidings to Thousands. Insurance Co. Agricultural Iflfitual Assurance Asociation _ OF CANADA. < > toain ds nin goe a n ceA A00OMMODATIONE. Aptiu Sotmaes aig 0; enune of accom ULPH URB, 8 A LIN B and G A 8. Burnett‘ Invalids! Attention ! % D t of the m;;::n Or. ie i ifear eaae rotrnd Rheumatics !’ Read! Burnett‘s Cocoaine Kills Dandruft, , Burnett‘s Cocoaine Burnett‘s Cocoaine Burnett‘s Cocoaine ___ General Agent Citizens Insurance Co‘y. OAPITAL â€" . . _ §2,000,000. Burnett‘s Cocoaine Burnett‘s Cocoaine .. _\ AH+~ wes" D. C. MACDOKALD Burnett‘s Oocoaine wbh-u--ou. 108EPH BURMETT & co. 206 Burnett‘s Cocoat1:e Jan. 9, 1875, ty e oloigide 5* Soap ho. Fire Inepector Burnett‘s Cocoaine Burnett‘s.: Cuuoaine Frin, Lirs, Aocioext axo Gvanaxtrss. Ottewa, Jan. 28. Cash Assets Over $26,000,000 *\ mfi_‘l&.;-vm‘ ling. Equitable Life Assurance Company, the In SSBie T HAS. DESJARDINS, HAND IN HAND â€"~~ l MAUTVAL The Elysium of the Invalld o Is again open J. T. Sutton, : Bussell House Block, AGENT for OTLAWA and vieinity, Pmmom.'u.uo.,’ y Growth Leaves no Di Cad in Rihot, The Richest Lustre, Is not an Alooholic Wash, Bubstues Refractory Hair Is not Greasy nor Sticky. Remedics. Inusurance. Temporary Ofllce: R. C. W. MaoCUAIG, Agent, Ottawa and Victaity. OTTAWA. . ouk Aabnay Obder and naviags Post Oflce, Ottawa, June 1. 478. o at the raie of Four per cenL. .1“““5. than al an; VooLes LeFTIIG, ' cenus. one cent retuin 110b slreot New POBT OFBICE SAVINGS BANK Prry mss plied 1 ol d bngeregh t ons en en n n w4b C hn se o neuephant * i t warded kuitana % Vina New slome every Monday and h_rgn-&"'%“mmuu registered matter ons oe wint * POSTAGKE BTAMPS poer orries orrawa, All &re * by Mont * usinutes faater ther Otidratame _ ttmmmm 10. BUMMKR ARRANGEXENT tinve received of their ‘Bpring In on4 48 BALES CARPETS and OCURT Embracing al the novelties, out for the 0 which the confidently wl SHOOLBRED © MAartraorveme ‘% Watohmater and Jovale, on ts L in ie house in the oity. uetiler Opore anary ocm oandaittt Alvert cpain® rings and gold setig,!, .. Arrival and Departure of * 38â€"SPARKR RIDEAU STREET, CORNER OF DALHOUSIE nlmy-v‘.an Apocinl Value in Lace Onrtabus. fi Watchmaa J EW EL L Chemist & Drug Sto [. â€"T. SHEPH TTAWA CARPET HousE®. Invite ® Hair Cuatti M-lln-lg. and 68 Aussex Atreet, Carpets. . Jruggists, C 40 ap t4 l } #24 ats. \ remale D any oaus h.: chromic stating ‘‘ione, Pain have used son‘s € which it is whus Pliia. bottles of gave me stood the ple for an pold uy Be. Jou®, Wuar FoR THE and see Jt affords given tho iy Sured rd udâ€"it but i«

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