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Submitted by Christine Gorman

From the Daily Examiner, June 23, 1904.

Graduates of the Charlottetown Business College, 1903 - 1904:

PRIZE WINNERS

The following students have won the medals given by Messrs Newsom & Gilbert, for typewriting on the Smith Premier machines:

1^st, Ethel Brydges, City; 2^nd, Helen M. Anderson, City.

The gold and silver medals offered by A. Milne Fraser, Halifax, are awarded to :

1^st, Mary A. Whelan, Elliotvale; 2^nd, Carrie M. Howe, Lower Montague.

These prizes were given for neatness, accuracy and speed in transcribing from Shorthand notes. The above medals will be presented as soon as the names are engraved.

COMMERCIAL LAW

Prizes given by P. J. Trainor, Esq: 1^st, J. M. Hogg, Kensington, (a splendidly bound volume of Byron's poems) 2^nd, Miss Katie Dover, City, leather (embossed) volume of Mrs. Heman's poems. Medals for Book-keeping and Penmanship will be awarded as soon as possible.

BUSINESS TRAINING DEPARTMENT, during the term1903 - 1904.

List of graduates:

Marion Doyle, City	Mabel Doyle, City	Louise McLaren, Boston, Mass.
Hector C. McWilliams, Pinette	Lemuel Burleigh, Ellerslie	Fred McPhail, De Sable
Robert Silliphant, Summerside	Martha King, City	Lulu Silliphant, Summerside
Lizzie Wickham, City	Laura Nicholson, Orwell	Gladys Taylor, City
Edwin L. Ellis, Northam	Ray Schurman, Freetown	Geo. P. Nicholson, City
Donald Stewart, Southport	Alex. T. McDonald, Morell Station	Daniel McLean, North Wiltshire
W. J. Kennedy, Southport	J. Lorne Mellish, Montague	R. D. Cameron, East Point
Margaret Beaton, East Point	J. H. Hogg, Kensington	Alice McPherson, Pisquid
Mamie Beaton, East Point	Abbie Martin, Hunter River	David Livingstone, High Bank
John Moffatt, New Glasgow.

From the Daily Examiner, Dec. 1, 1904. page one.

In a letter received by L. B. Miller of the Charlottetown Business College, from Miss Laura M. Nicholson, we are pleased to learn that she has secured a good position in Boston as Book-keeper and Stenographer in the office of a Wax Manufacturing Company. Over thirty applications were in for the same position, but when she produced her certificate she was accepted. Miss Nicholson writes that Miss Mabel Doyle is stenographer in Jordan & Marsh's employ. Miss Matrion Doyle has a good postion as stenographer and book-keeper in a Real Estate office; Miss L. MacLaren is engaged as book-keeper and stenographer in a lawyer's office; Miss Irene Mackay, as stenographer and assistant book-keeper with a firm on Atlantic Avenue, and Miss Katie Dover, a good position with an Elecctrical Co. in Roxbury. The above named young ladies are from the same class 1903-4, and while it is pleasant for them to be situated so closely to each other, it is most gratifying to all that they have been so fortunate in securing so soon after graduation such good positions. In her letter Miss Nelson has many kind words for the C. B. C.