om

TERMS :-—-FI DOLLARS A Yuak

NEW SERIES.

cr I ie

Is issued Every Evening by The Examiner Publishing Co.,

FROM THEIR OFFICE,

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiripes.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1889.

PENCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY. SURE OR

4) Arrangement, Lasso LER MONDAY, JUNE 8rd, 1889, Trains will run as follows :—

0o-__"--

é ys AND Ai

TRAINS FROM THE WEST.

ron WT OAT 9 Tt pp « PONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE, a ee { ¢ > i 3 Qa > TRAINS FOR THE WeEST. Charlottetown, P. E. Island. ; co STATIONS, |= cprecs}} Accom,; Accom, STATIONS, exprens Accom.| Accom, . , . ‘ i RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: . eens inant acai tets RA ee es A.M. P.M. ee ae ee Six Months.... .. §2 50 Sapennen lieseeeeGp = 6 00 8 45 Soe 1 Came. ic divcsinus ap. 10] 66 se ~ Royaity Junciion.. .... 614 9 17 349 \iberton ls eg eee 4 nthe » , . \, Oeseeseeteerees d 0 EMOGD BEOWINS. «4205+. +r nrccevenynes: 1 25 North Wiltshire...) 643 | to 02 430 || Bloomfield... .......... | @4h~ >: Pas i 050 Hunter itiver... 6 58 10 15 459 I cocantetes 1 245 % Lo ne Ol Rradalbane.. cee ie 7 23 10 48 5 26 EN eo 8s a6 ds csue $2 | 935 t@ Advertising at most moderate rates. Kmerald Junction..... 7 30 lwo | 5 40 W ellingtom............ 3 52 } 10 18 : : : FOCTOWD......cceces ate 49 11 10 5 55 Miscouche,....cccses i 4 11 10 44 Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- Kensington.. eta ue 7 53 1! 2 , oe { ar 4 2% ll 05 terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on cli qar, 315 | a3 M4 | 6 50 | Summerside. ...-- } 4 ai P.M A.M, oe . ‘ . " Summerside,..... } is ¢ application. la g@ 9) ros | " 12 & 6b petonpnene. ee eeeseceses 8 45 i 26 | Kensington ...cses:.... 5 i7 | 12 Bt G 48 . " 00 V eiington.. $aeeuwes v { ) l Wremeewn.. 2.2... 5 30 12 50 7 10 ALMANAD FOR MAY, 1889, Port Hill... ...es. eee 7) oe Kmerald Junction..... o 40 1 04 7 30 O'Leary eas see ees LO 20 | i Ou j EE ee 5 47 112, 78 ages van Bloom Bisdxseecc 10 47 42) | Hunter River... ....... 6 12 143, 84 aE —-**: eat 2a% North Wiltshire. ...... | 623 | 157 , 330 First Quarter, 8th day, 2h., 30.0m., a.m., NW. | SMaleb..:-.------...arl Mss | 605 || Royalty Junction...... 6% | 241 | 2 17 below horizon. j | ene Se. ee % 36 j Moon, 15th day, 2h., 29.7m., a.m., SW. , . | > Heones L a.M os ‘4 Finerali Jan aa 5 ape Traverse ..... ip i 63 i ird Quarter, 2ist day, *h., 40.0m, p.m, =, 2 ; | 635 mereka sana. t lart! | = (below horizon). - i. Sel - . A a } ” oo oe. was on wu age —. 7 , é = a New Moon, 29th day, Ih. 7.1m. p mS. yRATNS FOR THE EAST. PRAINS FROM TH EAST. D _— Sun ‘Sun |Moon: High Day's — ~ e . eres aepeeninenetn naga rf OF WEEK! . . as rf ‘TON P | ni ' __Fisesisets | rises | water! len h 3TATIONS | Express Accom. STATIONS, | xpress Accom. h mih m morniattr’n h m iS aera a ‘ ne. ac » 51 -~ 2 5 49 mT 2 i’ t * athe * . ] Wedn Lay tol; - a il , “ ‘ Charl r 21 6G 30 Georgetown. ++++++.dp 7 00 2 40 2 Thursday a os eT ‘! Reyal i ; j 6 50 Ca, se ccuskens i 717 | 3 03 3 Friday t Gy 310 IS) Bedfor is 2 = 7 3 ‘it. Stewart Junc ..ari 8 10 416 45a rd sy 4, 41 4 ant O 49 20 ar 4 2 S UO ! A. M. P. M. 5S " | 45 8! & 48] } 28 23 Mt. Stewart June. 2 i SOUDIS.. + eee eee re tees dp| 6 15 i 2u > oe i o| 9 22 1? > €dp 4 30 ; 8 20 ge eee 6 45 210 §;| Monday 44 vo od ST RUE, fans nennie cas : 4 58 9 Ot 3t. POUR .o0000...0K0% 7 20 3 U2 7: Tuesday | 43! 11/10 23; 3 0O ao @t. Potera........... , 5 2 9 3a CE cones. pubes 7 42 3 3 8|Wednesday {| 42) 12/11 28) 4 9 30 Bear River ..o...s..... 5 55 10 27 ( oF 5 wv 40 . } a 9| aft 25) 16 { Souris.. osvuceceel 6 2: il i t. 3: rt June. ! 9 rhursday oY 13 alt do o ) 3 trees “ P.M. .M ap] 8 15 44 10| Friday | 33) l4 l 4) b 30 36 | Mt. Stewart Junc..dp 4 35 & ¥5 Berd ford io. -cees.eee eee 8 49 i 5 17 Ll | Saturday | 36; 15) 2 56) 7 36 SP tT MPMI, . «.. occ nace: } 5 28 9 38 toyaity Junction.. ... 9 05 5 55 2iSunday 35; 16] 4 10} 8 29 4] | Georgetow™. .... ar! 5 45 lv ov > Shariotteiown ..ar » & 15 3, Monday | 34) 1815281915: 44 — = —= = ————— -r = cm " ea 33 Uy 6 46 » 59 4 irains are run by Eastern Standara Time. ‘ i ies a‘ i ae ore ‘ © ‘™r la SB ° 15 \\ ednesday 32 71; 8 6 4] 40 a . UNSW as “~*& z a, 16) Thursday a2: Bi O9 aaili x 50 Superintendent. 17 Frid ty 7) 2 10 32 aft 10 2 Railway Office, Charlotteto vt. Mi Ly 27th, 1SR9 ~all pre 6i {8) saturday | 29; 24/11 Zl] O 57 ) iii sian ' , a 9) sunday | 28; 25imorn| 1 49 Di 20 Monday 26} 25) 0 19] 2 44 9 —— . 21| tuesday 2 26 0 871 3 ilS |) ‘ 22 W ednesday 24 Ti 1a 6 4 3 23) Thursday 23) 23) 1 551 6 @ 5 24' Friday | 22) 29) 2 22| 7 23 7 25) Saturday | 22] 331i 2 41) 8 14 g 3 26) Sunday oii 22|3 3 8 35 il (x) 27| Monday | 20) 33) 3 26) 9 34 3 ei ec 3 28' Tuesday | 20; 34) 3 52/10 15 14 ae 29'W ednesday | 19 3B 4 Bile & 16 30 Thursday 18} 36; 4 54/11 18 is ol Friday i4 18)7 37' 5 36/11 54/15 19

SPECULATION.

GEO. A. ROMER, Banker and Broker, 40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 5! NEW ST., New York City.

Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- leum Bought, Sold and Carried on Margin. P. S.—Send for explanatory pamphlet. sept20—dy & wky ly

MARVELOUS |

[ 62 em oo gm e Be , . cA Pee) i - f by af ' . mae ts ' a4 i : “4 aM ak ‘ ae On a ed E “3 i Sn ‘ an,

ty flentise Grathma of Memory Training. leur Boeuks Learned iz one reading. Mind wanderi

s cured. vy child and adu’t grent!y benefitted. t inducements to Correspoudence Classes,

tns, ' opinions of Dr. Wm. A. Ham.

6 worid-famed Specialist in Mind D seases, i (i ceculenf Thompson, the great Psychol. ' “3. Rackley, D.D., editor ofthe Christian I, Riehard Practor, the Scientis:, WV. Astor, Jadge Gibson, Judah P.

l others, sent. post free

nett. ak eee. by : roi A. LUISETTE. 257 Fifth Ave., N. Y:

Every Housekeeper

HO PAYS 25 CENTS for a 6 oz. pack-

age of Baking Powder (as how sold

in the market), instead of buying a 10 oz. P sper Package of

WOODILL’S German Baking Powder

WILL

47-9 Cents.

Is it not worth saving?

Take care of your wrappers for the prizes to be given after 31st July.

apl7—dy eod

with Or

LOSE

JAMES A, MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

-—-AND— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

—————— ea

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.

Rererences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; George Macleod, Manager fiank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,

1 East Cuear ann 9 & 14 Mtxcine LANE,

Lonpon, ENGLAND, Represented in Canada by Moxriso & Muserave, Halifax. Oct. 24, 1887—

AVE one of the Largest and Best Assorted Stocks of FLOUR and GENERAL GROCERIES in the City, and as they buy and sell for Cash, they guarantee to give as good, if not better, value than any other House in the Trade.

FLOUR.

We keep all the best brands of FLOUR, such as ‘* Matchless,” ‘* Kent,” ‘* How- , ? . , . . , > s s ” ard,” ‘‘ Hungarian Patent,” and Charlotietown Milling Co’s. ‘* Choice Family” and ‘*Choice Bakers,” and will not be undersold by any House in the City.

rf tA... As we have a reputation for GOOD TEA, we intend to keep it up ; and as we buy

direct from headquarters in London, we are able to give you first-class value for your y. Try our Tea once, and we are sure of your trade afterwards.

money. - : a oy dt KWOROSE NH OTL. We buy nothing but the BEST AMERICAN WATER-WHITE KEROSENE OIL, and having made a further reduction in our two and four-gallon Cans,

we are now selling them cheaper than ever.

APPLES.

CHOICE WINTER-KEEPING APPLES

We have about 200 Barrels of which we will sell cheap for Cash. BRAN and SHORTS always kept in stock.

BEER & GOFF,

queen & King Square Stores.

GREAT RUSH

FROM —

EAM Parts of the Universe

_FOR-

Ch’town, Feb. 22, 1889—oaw & wky

a Pee BD

GOFF BR:

Charlottetown, May 8, 1889—eod wky

Will find at our Store, which has been newly fitted up, many new productions of both

Watches and Jewelry,

THOROUGHLY RELIABLE AS TO QUALITY.

2

——_——- 1)

LARGE STOGK OF SILVERWARE AND CHEAP CLOGKS.

—-—_—_9—_--—--—

A very extensive stock of SPECTACLES. Odd and com- plicated eyes measured by the Opthalmoscope.

E. W. TAYLOR,

Watchmaker. Jeweler and Optician,

Charlottetown, May 2, 1889—2aw wky CAMERON BLOCK, CITY.

ini

j till Wednesday and is well worth a visit

MOUNT ALLISON,

The Commencement Exercises,

Successful Island Students,

.

(Special) Correspondence of The Examiner.) SACKVILLE, N. B., May 25. ual commencement exercises of Mount #**son began to-day. Visitors be- gantoat, eearlyon Friday, and every train sit» has brought additional num-

bers.

_ On Saturday morning an exciting elocu- tion compefiition was held in Lingley Hall at which pyzes were contested for by the students of the Freshman and Sophomore years. The Freshman prizes were awarded to F. B. Scott and 14. H. Patterson, first and second respectively, while those of the Sophomore year fell first to E. E. Hewson aad second to M. Alcorn. ~_

On Saturday afternoon the Art Studio of the Ladies’ College was opened to the pub-

The

painted cup and saucer of china. Another beautiful piece of work is a pencil study of dogwocd blossoms, by Miss Ethel Poole, of Charlottetown. Miss Poole has been only a short time in Sackville, and deserves great credit for the _ talent dis- played in some of her designs. Among others the visitor to the Art Gallery can- not but notice the beautiful works of Miss May Dawson, of Charlottetown. Perhaps the most charming of these is a scene in! the wvods. But Miss Dawson’s work is also seen on several beautiful panels and a handsome vase. As your correspondent was about to leave the studio, his attention was attracted to a piece of panel work in flower studies, and a porcelain panel of swallows. On enquiry, he found these to be the efforts of Miss Annie |Weeks, of Charlottetown, whose works are among the best of this year’s pupils. On the whole, the collection of this year compares very favorably with last year’s work, which was the best in the history of the College, and your correspon- dent felt that, were the contributions of the young ladies from P, E. Island remov- od frou the studio, the collection would lack many of its most charming features. This afternoon a musical recital was held

lic, and many visitors availed themselves of the opportunity of witnessing the past year’s work of Mount Allison's ** fair gir] graduates” and undergraduates in this de- partment. The Studio will remain open

from any lover of the fine art.

A base ball match was also played on the grounds of the institution on Saturday afternoon between the University aud Aulac nines, ‘no game” being called at the end of the fourth innings on account of rain. The score, however, at this time stood in favor of Mount Allison.

On Saturday evening many friends, past and present, of Mount Allison were as- sembied in the spacious drawing rooms of the Ladies’ College to participate in the social reunion which is alwayscharacteristic of commencement days at Sackville. On Sunday two able and eloquent sermons were preached in the Methodist Church. In the morning the pulpit was occupied by

Rev. James Crisp, of Point de Bute, who preached the annual sermon to the theological union. In the

evening Rev. W. H. G. Temple preached the baccalaureate sermon to the members of the graduating class of the University. The discourse was an impressive one, and was replete with good advice to the seventeen young men who are about to enter on their life’s work.

From the numbers of visitors who are daily arriving, the exercises of this year bid fair to surpass anything previously known in the history of the institutions. On Monday the closing exercises of the male academy were held, a report of which I will forward Tue ExaMINER to-morrow. One of-the chief attractions of Mount Allison is the superb music rendered at all the exercises by the students of the Ladies’ College, hence Sackville has received the name of ‘* The Athens of New Brunswick.” The excellent music at the social reunion on Saturday evening was one of the most pleasing features of that event.

SackviL_e, N. B., May 27.—The closing exercises of the male academy took place to-day in Lingley Hall, when the following lengthy programme was carried out :— Devotional. Mxerctents . « vcciso:s «yeinw op ness co's Rev. Chas. Stewart, D. D.

. .,.\ Andantino. .,Amhe Thomas Manic, Organ Sato } Allegro..... Gust. Merskel Mr. George Scoville. Recitation—-‘‘ Execution of Montrose”’...... Amos B, Chapman, Recitation—“* A Scene at Niagara Falls George A. Smith.

Recitation—“‘ New Scriptures”............+. Raymond C. Archibald. Music—‘‘ My Valentine”.........Schlesinger Miss Mabel Whiston.

Essay—‘‘ The Closing Year” ..........0..... W. M. Lockhart. Recitation—*‘ Keeping His Word”.......... Everett H. Young, akin TT i oc oe cee ia.) Sect e

Robert EK. Townsend. Musie (Piano Soto) —‘* Fantasia Tann- i RINE, «ub <thbdd ase dcenas ind Sp ndler Mr. Joseph Layton. Recitation—‘‘ Canadians Forever”’.......... Fred. Markham. French Recitation—*‘ Adieu de Marie Siuart” , George McCord, Oration—** From East to West”’............ J. W. Turner. Music (Vocal Solo)—‘‘ Rhine Song”. ... Peters Mr. Fred. Harris. Debate—‘* Annexatiun ”.......... cin bee

Affirmative—D. B. Bailey and L. J. Nason. Negative—S. A. Bailey and Ernest Sutcliffe.

Recitation—** The Vagabonds”.............. H. A. Woodworth. Music ( Violin Solo)—‘* Valse de Concert” ou sev edbe ais JetesSsse/. Seanad Miss N. Churchill. Reports, Prizes, etc..... eencccecse ececseces

The organ solo by Mr. George Scoville, a | student of the academy, was received with applause. Master Raymond C. Archibald, son of Mrs. Archibaid, Preceptress of the Ladies’ College, was heartily received, and his New Scriptures, in which were set forth the principles of the evolutionist theory, | After a Latin declamation by Mr. R. , Townsend, a piano solo was admirably rendered by Mr. Joseph Layton. The! vocal solo of Mr, Fred Harris is also worthy of mention.

This morning THe ExaMINer’s corres- pondent visited the Arts Studio of the Ladies’ College, where the profusions of pencilings, crayons, waters and oils, would delight the eye of a more experienced con- noiseur. The finest works in the studio are two studies, from nature, in oil—the work ! of Miss L. Hart. But conspicuous among} other beautiful designs are two land-! scapes, the work of Miss Annie Mc- | 'Donald, of Georgetown. Miss McDonald ‘has also on exhibition several beautifully ‘painted vases and ornamental jars and a

\** Honest Lincoln” (3140).

in Lingley Hall of which the following was

the programme :— MUSICAL RECITAL,

Romanza (from a String Quartet)..... Mozart School Orchestra.

Piano Solo—Mazurka, Op, 79, No 5....

Cae cee beac eee Cesc ok use Scharwenka

Miss Minnie Hall.

Vocal Duett—*‘ Ring On, Sweet Angelus ”

oe stte esse seeceeeeseressees GoMod Misses E. Cann and A. Moore. *~

Piano Solo—La Fileuse, Op. 127, No.2. ieee echnsce ce ee ry

Miss L. Hart. ; Violin Solo —Sixth Air with Variations, Qe MBs vcs ctidu ea cnt dactce dian Dancla Miss L. Churchill. Piano Solo— Mazurka, Op. 25........Godard Miss A. McDonald. Vocal Solo—** How Fair Thy Face,”. . .Meola Miss E. Shenton.

Piano Solo—Tarantella, Op. 43.......Thome Miss A. Moore.

Srxece Copies Two Cents

VOL.25-NO. 7

Local and Other Items.

<n Satta erthneeteareasetncntatatetataes <i

Tue Excixeers meet for drill to-night.

Lasor Day.—Labor day, in Halifax, will this year be celebrated with great eclat on the 22nd of July next.

The best and surest dye to color the beard brown or black, as may be desired, is Buck- ingham’s !’ye for the Whiskers, It never fails.

cviauiliaiidaneal

Tue Croxtv Murper.—Several persone have been arrested in Chicago for being con. cerned in the ».urder of Dr. Cronin, Among the number is a detective named Coughlan,

ee

Mormons Cominc.—It is seid that large numbers of Mormons from Utah and Idaho are entering the Northwest Territory, having secured land for a colony along the line of the Galt Railway.

_~- >> -——

A Goop SHow1nG,.—Ottawa advices are to the effect that the imports of Canada for the past ten months aggregate $86,000,000, and the duties collected $19,000,000, an increase of $1,500,000 over the same period last year.

The entering wedge of a complaint that may prove fatal is often a slight cold, which a dose or two of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral might have cured at the commencement, It would be well, therefore to keep this remedy within reach at all times.

Ee

Axout Stee, Raits.—Andrew Carnegie is reported as saying that steel rails are now cheaper in the States than in England, and he predicts that the steel rails required by ‘ Canada this year will be furnished by Ameri-

jean manufacturers.

_Shoerre Matcn.— The Charlottetown En- gineers will ’‘ave their first shooting match for a gold medal and badges, to-morrow. A full attendance of the company is requested at drill to-night, to make all ‘necessary ar-~* rangements for said match.

The prevalence of scrofalous taint in the blood is much more universal than many are aware. Indeed, but few persons are free from it. Fortunately, however, we have in Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the most potent remedy ever discovered for this terrible affliction,

Violin Solo—Invitation to the Dance. , Weber Miss M. Read. Piano Solo—Sonata, Op. 2, No. 2, (First DONO iodo cntincin ce sacnds Beethoven Miss H. Jost, Violin Solo— Fantasie, ‘‘ Norma ’”’, Miss N. Churchill. Piano Solo—Nocturné, Op. 13........ Ravina Miss Minnie &. Hall.

Vocal Duett—‘‘ Fragrant and Mild, the Pair May Night”... ..-<-000+00> Riedel Miss A. Mack and Mr. Fred, Harris,

The vocal duett by Misses Cann and Moore was especially fine, while the play- ing of Miss McDonald and the singing of Miss Shenton showed that these young ladies have not spent their time at Sackville in vain.

After this an exhibition in calisthenics was held and an exhibition drill of the Alamo Guards, a company of young ladies who have for the past five months been under the military ®struction of Mr, Arthur Mellish, of Charlottetown, late of the Royal Military Coliege, Kingston, and at present a student of Mount Allison University. This wasa novel feature of commencement week and therefore pleas- ing, the company of young ladies going through manual drill, wheeling, forming of squares, etc., as well as rifle movements with muffled brooms. Miss I, Fraser took first and Miss Annie Weeks second.

This evening the Rev. Mr. Wright, B. D., is to deliver the annual sermon before the theological union.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

An Explanation.

. .Singelee

Sir, —In vour issue of the 28th inst., you state that several Shire and Clydesdale mares have come from New Brunswick to Charlottetown to be bred to ‘‘ Barrister ” and ** Lucky Lad.”

As far as | know the following are the only draft mares that have arrived, namely, ‘** Mirfield Maid,” owned by Mr. G. F. Wallace, Dorchester, N. B.; ** Star,” owned by Mr. J. H. Hickman, of the same place, and ‘* Mirfield Bounce,” owned by Mr. G. K, McLeod, St. John, N. B. These three mares have already been bred to An imported Clydesdale mare owned by Mr. G. K. Me- Leod, sent over to be bred to ** Lucky Lad,” makes up the list of draft mares sent over trom New Brunswick this year. Kindly insert this in your valuable paper, and oblige,

Yours truly, GEORGE TWEEDY.

Ch’town, May 29th, 1889.

Rioting at Belgrade .

At Belgrade on Monday night a mob of anti-progressists made an organized attack upon the house of ex-Premier Jarashanie. and smashed in the windows and doors with stones. A crowd visited several club houses and printing otlices of the progress ists and demolished everything upon which they could lay hands. The regular troops were called out, and the crowd refused to disperse. The soldiers charged, killing three rioters and wounding a number of others. During the rioting a portion of the

‘mob made a search for hidden progressists. Five men who had concealed themselves when the trouble began, weve dragged from

their hiding places and brutally beaten with sticks. Two were sv savagely treated they are not expected to live. In the struggle three soldiers were wounded. cinmenpepeinmatiinamaae iia nnaten

Woven Wire Mattresses, the cheapest and best. John Newson. ml4 lm

Porpoise Laces—the genuine porpoise laces —for sale at Goff Bros. m4 tf

All kinds of furniture at auction prices.— John Newson. ml4 lm

Tue Lomper Inpustry.—The lumber in- dustry along the Miramichi River, N. B., affordsemployment to quite a large number of men and boys, and the prospects this year are good, as the markets in Great Britain ap- pear to be firm and promising although freights are high.

—_—_—~>

Tue Excitement Continves.—Telegrams state that the excitement over the collapse of the Scranton, (Pa.) City Bank is unabated, and it is announced that the exact amount due to depositors is $322,000. Cashier Jessup has not made any satisfactory showing so far, or any attempt to make good his shortage of $135,000.

silyl asi

TEMPERANCE.—The fourth anniversary of Clyde Council, No. 2, R. T. of T., will be celebrated by a supper and musical and liter- ary entertainment at New Glasgow Hall on Friday evening, the 7th of June next, when the Rustico Band will be in attendance. Doors open at 7 o'clock p. m. Single tickets, 30 cents; two tickets 50 cents.

CavsE oF THE Rist.—The recent rise in the prices of sugar and molasses is due mainly to the dryness of the weather in the West Indies, ey in Cuba, during the past season.

n consequence the crop is short compared with previous ones, and the frequent fires that have taken place owing to the great drought have not improved matters.

igicuis

APPOINTMENTS.—Mr. Angus McKay will preach on June 2nd at Rose Valley at Ji a. m.; at Hartsville at 3p. m., and at Bradal- bane at 7 p. m.

Mr. Malcolm McLeod witl preach on 2nd June at Caledonia.

Mr. J. M. McLennan will preach in Cardi- gan atlla.m.. and in Dundas at 3 p. m, on June 2nd.

Mr. J. 8S. McIlraith will preach at Clyde River at 1] a. m., and at West River at 3 p. m., on 2nd June.

anmenienenies

Apvick to MorHers.—- Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It reliever the little sufferer at once; it produces natura] quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as “bright asa button.” it is very pleasant two taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, aliays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and

is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be

ure and ask for Mis. Winslow's Seothing torreon and tabe nn othar kind fAnril t ‘8g

or Ooe

Personal.

The will of the late John Bright bequeaths an estate valued at £86,184 to his children. There are no public bequests.

Gov. Foraker has received from an accident insurance company a cheque for $64.28 in payment for the toenail which he pulled off some weeks ago while taking a bath.

It is said that Queen Victoria is in remark- ably good health, and more active in public functions than she has been for several years, and that there is no apparent reason why she should not exceed the longevity of George the Third,

The Boston Globe says: Miss Laura Pelham Winslow, daughter of Edward Winslow, Esq , of Chatham, New Brunswick, and great granddaughter of Colonel Edward Winslow, of Plymouth,*Mass., who founded the Old Colony of Plymouth about 1772, is visiting Miss Gannett at Marblehead Neck. Miss Winslow, who isa linea] descendant of Gover- nor Winslow, of the Mayflower, will marry in September Sir Henry Montgomery Campbell, a member of the Duke of Argyle’s family.

BIRTH.

At Ten Mile House, St. Peter’s Road, on the 8th inst., the wife of John Byrne of a daughter.

MARRIED. In Charlottetown, on the 28th inst., by

Rev. D. Davies Moore, George MsEachern, of West River, to Mary Ellen Mclean, of

Boston, Mass., formerly of West River,