Pn a ae ee N, soli a bs
Pet ae as
AW Se
— sc eleee
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
' : EAR. CeRMS:—-Five DOLLARS 4 Y
. ey NEW SERIES.
a i ; ester (See miaie Che aly Craunaer Is 188 eu very Evening by The Examiner Publishing Co.,
FROM
“ LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,
Charlottetown, P. E. Island.
THEIR OFFICR,
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :
i ae oe a a ena $2 50 "a in) Oe 30. ae i ne oe Six Months..... ™ ox | Charlotietown...-...dp 6 00 8 45 3 30 CO. cescnceeses dp 11 | 600 Three Months. ......-.6 0-00 cere eeeees I <0 | Royalty Junction,..... 614 917 349 || Alberton..... wobaeben 150 | 7 05 0 50 North Wiltshire. ...... 6 48 woe | 435 | Bloomfleld............+ 215 7 44 One Month....0-seereerereeeees “TL meves.........1 Salm 15 aa 50 LEDER... .codcdieres.. 2 38 | 8 10 i s “ wderate . 733 10048 | 5% SE EE von hace ee cece 2 4 e@ Advertising at most moderate rates, Emerald Junction...::! 730 | 1056 | 540 || Wellington. ..220/2221: $52 | 1018 Contracts may be made for monthly, quar-) Freetown......--+-++.. 7 4 - 10 | : 55 MIE cc ibscecens ‘ "1 10 44 he 2 dipainaignssad Tignes Meee. OR cis cecunncclt Te 29 7 ar 25 11 05 terly, half yearly or yearly advertisements on . ¢ ar 8 16 i2 00 6 50) ||Summerside...... } | P.M A.M, application. Summerside...... P.M lap 455 | 1200 | 615 dp, 8 39 10 I, 5 ck cu teaas ' gs [= Kensington .,....++.... 517 12 8t 6 48 rw h ; : ; ALMANAS FOR MAY, 1889, nad 6 600d ee 905 |; 152 ' RE ETS 5 30 13 50 1 10 SPINE Betis ccc ecscsccese 9 35 2 35 |Emerald Junction..... 5 40 1 04 7 38 I eens sees coves. : 41030 4 09 EPRGRIOO ose. cccecces 5 47 | 113, 72 MOON S CHANGES, | Bloomfield,....-+......] 10 47 425 }}Hunter River.......... em | 14.6 a aa a sun” | AMBGECOELcces.... ccceee ll lf 515 | North Wiltshire....... 622 | 187 8 38 First Quarter, Sth day, 2h., 30.0m., am., NW. Tignish.. cae _ ll &5 6 0) Reyalty Junction...... i ee ‘ ¥ 17 below horizon M | nr aera lass oe pmespias Oharielletow ti...e--. ar 70 !' Sov | 986 Full Moon, 15th day, 2h., 29.sm., a. m., gt | P.M. ee ee ae Third Quarter, 2ist day, 5h.,40.0m, p.m, + Kmerald Junc oer | 2 32 Cape rraverse «sees j 1 6 2% (below horizon). Cape Traverse al 630, mmerald Junc,,... ary! 7 io . . : - .~ oe ——— = New Moon, 29th day, ih. 7.2 p. m., 5. : ini pape ee eae per — is TRAIN THE EAST. D Sun sun Moon High Vay s TRALNS FOR THE EAST. . S FROM TH eel
rises | water} len‘’h
M DAY OF WEES rises|sets h mith m'morniattrn kh m 1 Wednesday 4517 3 5 49 ll 40 14 L2 2 Thursday — £9) t § 19)morn 15 | 3 Friday — 45 657 1,014 1S 4 Saturday 47\ 717391049; 2 Sunday | 45 Rg} &§ 48) 1 28 23 3 Monday | 44) 91 923)212) 25 Ti Tuesday i 43) 11/10 23} 3 O 23 | §|Wednesday | 42, 12 ll 28) 4 9 30 9 Thursday 39; 13\aft35) 5 16) 34 10 Friday | 38! 14) 1 45] 6 30) 36) 11\ Saturday | 36) 15) 2 56) 7 36 39 | {2)Sunday 35} 16, 4 10) 8 29) = 41) 13) Monday | 34) 18] 5 28) 915) 44 14) Tuesday | 33) 20) 6 46) 9 59 7 | 15|Wednesday | 32] 21; 8 G10 41) 49) 16 Thursday 32) 22) 9 23) 11 25 50 | 17/ Friday 31} 23/10 32/aft 10) 52) 18 Saturday 29; 24/11 31) 0 35/ 55 | 19\/Sunday 3: morn | ] 49) 57 | 20) Monday 26] 25019) 244 59) 21 Tuesday | 25] 26] © 57| 3 5015 1} 22;\Wednesday | 2 27 28) 5 4) 3 23 Thursday | 23) 28) 1 55) 6 20) 5 24| Friday | 22) 29) 2 22) 723) 7 2i\Saturday | 22) 31/ 241/814; 9! 26/Sunday | 21) 32) 3 3/855) 11) 27) Monday | 20) 33) 2 26) 9 34) 13) #3 Tuesday | 20] 34) 3 52\10 15} 14 29'Wednesday | 19) 35) 4 23/10 43} 16] 30 Thursday | 18} 36) 4 54/11 18) 13) 31 Friday i4 18/7 37' 5 36)11 54/15 19)
cine os | SPECULATION.
GEO. A. ROMER, Banker and Broker,
40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 51 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
A4ARVELOUS
ME
DISCOVERY.
Only Genuine Syrstem of Memory Training. Four Beoks Learred in ove reading. Mind wandering cured,
Every child and adult greatly benefitted. Great inducements to Correspondence Classes,
OPENED 10:
* This is true Liberty, when Free Bern Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiripes.
Ee creme
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1889.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY.
—O Arrangement. iss9 é ys AND APTER MONDAY, JUNE 38rd, 1889, Trains will ran as follows :—
Bb
@ wo? ©D : BSS er “) UiRaR RA Oa?
OQ
TRAINS FOR THE WEST. RAINS FROM THE WEST.
STATIONS, ee a Accom,} Accom,
STATIONS. [xr
STATIONS | Express Accom. STATIONS. Express Accom. W ktaas es. — a ee Charlottctown.:-...dp 315 6 30 1 near meg san bntings ap : ? | 72 toys i stio eeee 293 j ou PAFCIGTAR. 2. cc ec eeceeres 3 Bot a; a 3 58 | 7 3 Mt. Stewart dunce ..arl 8 10 435 NDE “an 648 8 05 / A.M P. M. Mt. Stewart June SOUTIB,. + +e sree eee ees dp 6 6 1 20 we * dp 4 30 8 20 fear River. ...is.ccees 6 45 210 BE | nccncduess caves ' 4538 i 9 O04 Sh, POMOED 0 0000000008 7 3 8 w Oe I. ose nvaki 5 20 9 35 Morall.....-20,....se00 ' i 3 . Bear River...--+++.... 5 55 10 27 a ea ar, eee 6 25 | 1115 it. Stewart June. ou dl PP, w. A. M, ford dp! 8 40 : ts Ste . Soe | 35 8 25 Bedford ..eeeeee cece nee i ia ss conte k ; 28 | y 38 | Royalty Junction... .., 9 O48 8 ° Georgetown. . eer 5 45 lv 00 +. Chariottetow O ...-. ae. ¥ * ae a Me
Trains are run by Eastern Standara Time. ee ae . J. UNS WORTH,
Superintendent.
DAY,
From England via Halifax. jek gins
Brussels Carpets,
Tapestry Carpets,
Kidderminster Carpeis,
Union Carpets,
Kensington Squares,
Rugs and Mats,
Parasols and Umbrellas,
Zephyrs and Ginghams.
Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 27th, 1889 -all pra 6i
——_— —(x)——---—
Prosneet1s, with Opinions of Dr. Wm. A. Ham- rT) ma a th oe rv d-famed Speciaiist in Mind Diseases, Li aniel ireenleaf Trompson, the great Psych: |. ogi t, J. M. Buckley, ©.D.., oditorof the Christian
“ttt, . d» Michard_Practor, the Bcientis’, | gon ti. Wh ager, dudwe Gibson, Judah P. | 3 nin, ani others
j | |
gent post free by Peot. A. LUISETTE, 237 Fifth Ave., N. ¥: |
Every Housekeeper
HO PAYS 25 CENTS for a 6 oz. pack- '
age of Baking Powder (as now sold |
in the market), instead of buying a 10 oz. Paper Package of |
WOODILL’S German Baking Powder
WILL LOSE |
77-9 Cents. |
Is it not worth saving? | Take care of your wrappera for the prizes | ta be given after 31st July. apl7—dy eod
JAMES A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BRO K ERS |
Commission Merchants, HALIFAX
Consignments of Island produce will receive | prompt attention.
Revrerences : Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier , Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax ; George Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown. {
| ;
WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,
1 East Oneapr ann 9 & 14 Mincine Layg, Lonpox, ENGLAND.
Represented in Canada by Morro & Mevorave, Halifax. , Qct. 74, 1887—~
HARE
New Laces, Gloves, Laced Mits, Ribbons & Gorse,
iS & STEWART,
LONDON HOUSE.
may2 —eod&wkly
PERKINS & STERNS
VARIETY OF
NOW SHOWING AN IMMENSE
ARE
New Prints, New Muslins, New Sateens, PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS,
BLACK ANB COLORED DRESS GOODS,
Cheapest Carpets and Oil Cloths in the City, ROOM PAPER! ROOM PAPER!
eh Line
Trade With Us and Save Money.
PERKINS & STERNS.
Accom.| Accom. '
2 Local
and Other Items.
The best and surest dye to color the beard brown or black, as may be desired, is Buck- inghain’s Dye for the Whiskers. It never fails,
Home For Buriat.—The body of a woman named Sarah Phinney was brought ‘home in the Worcester from Boston yes- terday. She died of consumption.
om - ~~
Cuaxcep Hanps.—The Journal that Mr. J. B. Russ, has sold to Mr. John G. Caiey of Richibucto, N. gelding Sir John, Mr. Caie left for home with his purchase on Tuesday morning.
of the latter. down the raiders. —+_»~-~-—~-
The entering wedge of a complaint that
dose or two of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral might haveeured at the commencement. It would be well, therefore to keep this remedy within
reach at all times. -__-- He -_-—
Mr. Lawrence McDonald, of Lot 14, has a mare which dropped a very nice Abdallah colt afew days ago, and that Angus McDon-
colt after Principal.
Seema pene
the other day, probably fatally.
so badly that his intestines protruded.
—_—_-e
ing og Sunday morning. They will then re-
will arrive here on Saturday next, ———>---+ + ‘Pae Texte Crcitone.—A despatch from
passed over Clements, Chase Co., thirty-two miles west, on the afternoon of Monday. Capt. Brown and his daughter were killed, aud his wife and son probably fatally injured. {t isreported that six or seven other persons werg killed. The wires are all down and no reliable information can be obtajned, a4
4 «Anj@pryien Of CALIFORNIA.—Says the St. E. I. Simonds arrived home rolonged visit to
John Sun: yesterday morning from a California and Alaska. e says the Los Angeles boom is as dead as a ducat, first-class mechanics being glad to pick oranges at 80 centsa day. Owing to the endless wet weather caused by the never ceasing set of Japanese current towards its shores, Alaska is practically uninhabitable by white men. ntl
| Cosine Ur.—A Winnipeg despatch says:
Twenty-four breweries were closed in the North-West this month by order of the In- land Revenue Department. This action was taken on account of the pending question of issuing licenses for the manufacture and sale of liquor, in the Territories. Most of the breweries closed were fitted with plants {or melting purposes, but only made *t Hop “ beer, LossrerR FisurxG.—An exchange reports that the lobster factories on the N. S. coast at Wallace are doing more than the usual amount of business. J. McInnes a twenty boats and over seventy hands; Z. A. Mackay, five boats and thirty hands; Smith & Lantz, eight boats and thirty-five hands; Burnham & Morrell, ten boats and over forty hauds. : Is it any wonder that the lobster is getting scarce 2 neil
Horet Brrnep.—A Halifax despatch says that the Spa Springs Hotel at Wilmot, An- napolis Co., was totally destroyed by fire be- tween eleven and twelve o’clock on Monday night. A little furniture on the lower floor,
the only thing saved. The hotel was built last year at an exepnse of about $15,000, and accommodated a hundred people. Captaiu J. R. Hall was the owner, aud Was insured in the Queen and Halifax companies for $2,500 each.
More Sweep Kittep.—The Summerside Farmer says: Mr. Robert Hutchison, of Lot 16, with his mother, when going to sume of the back fields a short time age to see that the sheep were all right, observed as they came in sight of them what appeared to be a dog. On a closer inspection, however, the strange animal proved tobe a very large wild cat which, When pursued, ran up a tree. Mrs. Hutchison at once started to give the alarm while the son kept watch. Soon a number of neighbors arrived on the scene with guns, and succeeded in shooting the cat. They lost two of their sheep—one had been killed and taken away by him, while the other was so badly mangled that it afterwards died.
oni
Fisutne News.—A Souris correspondent of the Summerside Jowrnal writes: ** We are haying a number of the Nova {Scotia and American banking fleet visiting our port seeking bait this season. They have all been supplied up to within a few days ago, when the herring struck off. About ten sail left port this morning, 25th inst.,
for Canso, seeking a supply there.” As herring have been so plentifully taken all along the Island coasts this spring, there must be plenty to supply the fleet, and if it were put igto the proper hands to dis- pose of, there would, we believe, be little need of the vessels returning to Nova Scotia for bait. Those who have large quantities cn hand would do ‘well to place them on the market at Souris or other points frequented by the fishing fleet.
The prevalence of scrofulous 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 afiliction.
Charlottetown, May 20, 1889-~dy & wky
reports
b., his All Right
Horse Srearine.—A Winnipeg despatch says that a party of Canadian Blood Indians went across to Montana, stole some horses from Gros Ventres and killed and scalped two The mounted police are running
may prove fatal is often a slight cold, which a
Vatuasie Cotrs.—The Farmer says that
ald, of the same community, has a Sir William Wallace mare which gave birth to a very fine
Bapty Gornep.—Edward Pace, a farm Jaborer employed by Johnson Reid, Joli- cure, near Amherst, was gored by a bull He was stabling the animal, when he turned on him, knocking himdown and goring him
CuANGE oF Time.— Until further notice the American steamers will leave Boston on Wed- nesday, arriving at this port on Saturday even- main here till the following Thursday, when
they will leave for Boston at 6 o'clock p. m. This change will begin with the Carroll, which
Emporia, Kan., states that a disastrous cyclone
which was thoroughly damaged by water, was '
without a sufficient supply. They sailed,
| of the family resources. | 'the head of the family to the State and to |
Own the 7th inst. I left Charlottetown for a brief trip to the West, my objective point being Brown County, Dakota. To an ob- servant person going over the route, which intervenes, for the first time, every foot of ground over which he travels is of interest t» him. Nothing worthy of note occured until we reached Point du Chene, where we had a forced delay of some hours before being able to proceed on our journey. At Moncton, we had another *‘ lay over” o atout seven hours, before leaving for the North. These delays are very annoying to
must have operated greatly against the in- terests of the Island, by discouraging travel in this direction. I am glad informed that the summer arrangement of trains, soon to be put in force on the In-
great extent, with the grievance to which [ refer, by providing for closer connections with the Island steamer at Point du Chene. This improved communication will be great- ly appreciated by those who may have oc- casion to travel to orfrom the Island this scason.
At 22.10 we left Moneton for the North, and, when we awoke on the morning of the 8th, we were in sight of Baie de Chaleurs, and nearing Campbeliton. The presence of snow in the woods, along the railway line, indicated that we were going through a colder belt of country than we had left a few hours previously, To a Prince Edward Islander, who had seen uo saow in his own Province for many weeks, this emblem of winter was somewhat of a novelty. The scenery along this part of the route is very fine, the high hills on the opposite side of
the Bay standing out in bold relief against the sky. Leaving Campbell- ton, the railway runs for many
miles along the Metapedia River, following the sinuosities of its course, and skirts the lakes forming its headwaters. These waters are the great resort of the angler, being the home of two of the most prized species of the finny tribe—the salmon and trout. For the most part, the country from Campbell- ton to the Quebee boundary and beyond is very rugged and uninviting, and but sparsely settled. That is is cold, and the season late, was demonstrated by the fact that the snow had not yet disappeared, nor the ice off the lakes, when we passed along on May 8th. Causapscal is 4 small but pretty village, 48 miles heyond Campbell- ton. On the station grounds is a small fountain, supplied from the river near by. This is the headquarters of many anglers, who visit these waters in pursuit of their favorite sport.
We were glad to emerge at length from the rugged wilds of the Gaspe peninsula, anc at Little Metis, a station about 25 miles this side of Rimouski, we caught our first glimpse of the mighty St. Lawrence, whose waters are visible during a great part of the run from that point to Levis. Rimouski is a nicely situated village, and Riviere du Loup is a town of considerable importance. When running along this part of the line, the precipitous heights on the north shore of the St. Lawrence are plainly visible.
The French farms are a curiosity to the Provincialist seeing them for the first time. A large proportion of the small acreage con- tained within the narrow limits of the average homestead is covered with numerous heaps of granite stones which abvuund in this eastern section of the Pro- vince. Farming operations had not com- menced when I passed along on May 8th. The land is levei; and the farms are so long and n°*row, with the houses almost invar- iably situated at one end, that much loss of time must be incurred when work is re- quired to be done near the farther extrem- ity of the enclosure. It must also be ex- pensive to keep these narrow strips of land well fenced, as all the holdings appear to be. Towards the Quebec section of the Prevince, the farmsteads present a better appearance. The land is less stony, the farms are larger, and the farm houses and buildings much more commodivous, although the thatched barn roof, which is charac-
teristic of the poorer districts, has not _—_entirgly disappeared. Great
numbers of the barns in this section I now speak of are provided with rudely-con- structed wiudmills, which furnish power | for threshing grain, sawing wood, &c., thus , utilizing the forces of nature for these pur- ‘poses. The wind must, however, be a _ rather erratic agency upon which to depend |fur power in a time of hurry, like the ‘threshing seasou. The French farmer has |invariably taken adyantage of the long 'winter to provide himself with an ample supply of firewood which is everywhere cut ‘aud split ready for immediate use, and ‘piled with the greatest precision, On to- ; wards Point Levi we passed many banks of | snow of quite respectable dimensions, which bore testimony to the fact that last winter must have been much more severe in that ‘section of the Dominion than in most parts of the East or West. The large number of fine stone church edifices which dot the land from Levis east bear strong testimony to the Christian zeal of the habitans and the universality of the Catholic faith in that Province. A. M.
The Head of the Home
The care of the children is the chief of all a mother’s duties, but it is by no means ‘her only one. She is responsible to a large extent for her husband's health and happi- ness. Moreover, the eyes of the servants look to the hand of the mistress for guid- ance, instruction and control. sent day, too, the sanitary condition of the
well-being and even the lives of the various members of the household are almost en- tirely dependent upon the intelligence and practical ability of the ‘ high priestess of | the home.” The husband is the provider for the house; the wife is the administratrix The husband is |
the world; the wife generally is, and always |
ought to be, the head of the affairs in the
home.— Hospital.
the travelling public, and, in past years, | to be |
gercolonial Railway, will do away, to a}
In the pre-!
— eo a aD —— - eee oe =e . — ————— — -
SINGLE Copigzs Two CENTS
VOL. 25.-NO. 8
To Dakota and Back. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
| siaclilpi | A Complaint. | $S1r,—I wish to call the attention of the Commissioner of Publie Works to the dis- raceful condition of the Mill River bridge, Lot 5, Prince County. A contractor be- gan repairing this bridge some six or seven \weeks ago. After removing the waterways lin the shu«i water, they were filled with /round poles, and left in that state, and, | where each waterway was, is now sunk two lor three feet be’: vy the road, which ren- ders this (one v. the main roads to Alber- ton) impassable for loads and very danger- \ous for carriages, as the railway is also re- ‘moved. Now, Sir, how long is this hard- ship to be endured. We, here in the West
are patient, long-suffering, andof great kind-
ness, but our patience is about exhaus- ted,and we want toknow who is responsible. Is it the contractor, supervisor or Govern- ;ment # Prompt attention to this matter | will savefsome party trouble, asan accident
would cause an action for damages. We ask for justice, nothing more.
Yours truly,
FaRMER.
} | Alberton, May 28th, 1889.
— Learning to Think.
: In every-day life no fact is more notice- jable, says Popular Science, than the inabil- [ity of many persons to do their own think- ing, even in matters and upon lines wholly within the range of their intelligence. They will see a point that is suggested to them, and will at once understand its bearing on some matter in hand, but they do not seem to have the faculty or art of raising points for themselves, and consequently their action is not asintelligent as it might be. If given a rule to work by, they will apply it not only in season but out of season, and will look amazed if one suggests that, under special circumstances, they should have varied their usual procedure. Every em- ployer and overseer of labor knows to what an extent this is the case. It is the excep- tional workman who really thinks, and who can therefore be trusted to suit his actions to circumstances. And so in nearly every sphere of life, a kind of automatism seems to be the rule, and intelligent self-direction, in the light of present facts, more or less the exception. One is, therefore, tempted to ask whether in connection with our sys- tem of education some gymnastic might not be devised for the special purpose of teach~ ing the rising generation ta think.
4422 ue
The Laugh of a Child.
The laugh of a child wil] make the holi- est day more sacred still. Strike with thy hand of fire, O, wierd musician Thy harp strung with Apollo’s gold- en hair; fill the vast cathedral aisles with symphonies sweet and dim, deft toucher of the organ keys; blow, bugler, blow, until the silver notes do touch and kiss the moonlit waves, and charm the lovers wandering ’midst;the vine-clad hills: but know your sweetest strains are discord all compared with childhood’s happy laugh. —the laugh that fills the eyes with light and every heart with joy.
O rippling river of laughter! Thou art the blessed boundary line between the beasts and men; and every wayward wave of thine doth drown some fretful fiend of care.
O laughter ! rose-lipped daughter of joy. Make dimples enough in thycheeks to catch and hold and glorify all the tears of grief. R. G. Ingersoll.
—-—__ —_— alo oie.
Personal, General Boulanger seems to have the ability to interest women of wealth in himself and his cause, The Baroness Burdett-Coutts is his latest acquisition.
Mrs. C. H. Nier of Philadelphia was so |frightened at the great wind storm which iswept over that city last Friday, that her vocal chords became paralyzed.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wickham, of Sam merside, left this morning for Montreal on a visit to their daughter, Sister St. Helen of Sweden, who is dangerously ill.
Mr. Walt. J. Raymond, of the Montreal Herald, is in the city collecting information for the Maritime edition of that journal, which will be issued early next month.
The Journal says that Mr. John McKen- zie’s lecture on ‘‘ Some Points in Current Theology,” which was advertised to be de- livered in the Market Hall, Summerside, on Monday evening last, did not take place, there being no audience present.
Mr. Gladstone has the great gift of sleep, Seven hours he always gets, ‘‘And,” he added at the Punch dinner in his honor, with a jsmile, ‘I should like eight. I hate getting |up in the morning; I hate it the same every morning, but one can do anything by habit,
land when I have had my seven hours’ sleep my habit is to get up.”
There is a heavy thinker in New York who holds that;the chief powers of the world, to. wit, Great Britain, Germany, France, Russia, Italy and the United States, should form an
alliance and proceed to take possession of the |whole glebe, establish universal peace and | prosecute the work of scientific civilization. : There are a few obstacles in the way of carry- ling out this interesting scheme, but the ‘human imagination is able to surmount them {all.
| As a boy the late Washington Irving | Bishop wasaterror. An old schoolmate of |his says that all his classmates stood in awe of \him, and that even his mother was horritied ‘at some of his pranks. One day in the school- ‘room he took a snake out of his pocket and
: ue set it crawling toward the teacher, who was dwelling, and, therefore, also the physical |
scared out of his wits. In later years he used edto delight in surrounding himself with mystery, and in street cars and many other public places would frighten bystanders by apparently swallowing live frogs and taking rabbits out of the pockets of strangers.
MARRIED.
In this city, on the 29th inst., at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. W. Harrison, Frederick Music to Miss Charlotte Bell, both of Charlottetown.