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MOURNING GOODS,

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The Examiner Publishing Ce., | i Sie THEIR OFFICE, | “PONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE, | : |

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LATEST NOVELTIES

uate Ut ae te teceived Weekly. VERY SUPERIOR VALUE, em Advertising at most moderate rates. Se —————— . yo di

FROM

immense Stock of all the | New Materials.

Charlottetown, I’. E. Island. |

terly, mation

ap]

ALMANAS FOR MAY, 1889,

Contracts may be made uvhly, quar-

ilf-yearly or yearly advertisements on

MOON 8 CHANGES,

ARPE

TS Ah

Firs rarter, Sth day, 2h., 30.0m., a.m., NW horizon.

F loon. 15th day, Zu., 29.7m., a. Mm., a Sek Phird Quar oe r, 2ist y; (below horizon).

jew Moon, 29th day, lh., 7.1m., p. m. } \ }

Dress Goods & Trimmings, Sh., 40.6m, p.m, N. |

Sv ua

AXMINSTER RUSSELS, TAPESPRY, | SCuTCH,

All Leading Noveities of the Season.

,S.W. |

) j : sable ‘ises,set ises ‘ water) ien n pal . Mj his. an UNEON,

I j ' TH ‘ » » sali? ‘a! santa daria et DUTCH, &c., Ke. | l We inesday sa é + + | 40 : 2} 7 : 1 : } j 2/Thursday 1 4 6 19/mom 15) Mates and Cloths, Farah egies! 3| Friday i G7 Hom s Sa day 17 7 39% 0 49 20 ; ‘ 5 L Sy (3 nday 45, &|.8 48} 228) 23 A Very Large Variety. | i 0 RO L 9 §) Mon lay - + ee te 25 | |Superior Value ! New Designs ty 7iTuesda i 11/10 23; 3 O 2s | 8|Wednesday | 42/ 12/11 28) 4 9) 30)- —eneeesemtaecmen ape Ie jespene neon engirsienlinet ——-—_-_-—__-— | 9 Thursday | 39) I3jaft 35) , 16) a Charlottetown, May 18, 1889. 10) Friday 38! 14) 1 45) 6 30) = 36 Li | Saturday 36} 15) 2 56] 7 36; 39 12\Sunday | 35) 16) 410} $29) 41 — 13) Monday | 34) 18] 5 28] 9 15 {4 14! Tuesday 33} 20; 6 46) 959) 47 15) W ednesday 3Zi 21} 8 G10 4) 49) ¢2 16) Thursday a2 Bai 9 Bai: = 4 » 7 17| Friday 31} 23/10 a2iaft 10) 52] £2 [8/Saturiday | 29) 24/11 31) 0.57) 55) > & 19} Sunday 28} 25 morn} 1 49 <4 | Monday | 26) 25) 0 19) 2 44 Ho Biteemy | MOR Bs Tt AKE NOW SHOWING AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF 22) W ednesday 24; 27,15 4 ay B Piursday 2: 28; 1 55: 6 20) | a4) Friday ew? 22| 7 23] 7| NY : : 25 Saturday 22} 31| 2 41) 8 14} G} | r P t Ni Mr ] ex N y 8 t 26| Sunday 2) 32; 3 3] 8 55 ll} NOW rin S, S W Us Ins, ow a eens, 27| Monday | 20) 33) 3 26] 9 34 14 28; Tuesday | 20] 34; 3 52/1015, 14} 29'Wednesday » | 19} 35) 4 23/10 43) 16 pics| eta tain tt] = PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS $1 Friday 1438/7 37! 5 36/11 54/15 19 WD,

SPECULATION, GEO. A. ROMER, Banker and Broker,

40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 5i NEW ST., New York City.

New-hasesHoves, faced Mits, Ribbons & Corsets, BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS,

Cheapest Carpets and Oil Cloths in the City, ROOM PAPER! ROOM PAPER!

ete (a

‘Trade With Us and Save Money.

— +

PERKINS & STERNS.

Charlottetown. May 20, 1889 —dy & wky

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

‘MARVELOUS:

SCOVERY DISCOVERY.

Oaly Genuine Srstem of Memory Training. Four Becks Learned in one reading. Mind wandering cured. very child and odalt greatly benefitted. Great indacemente to Correspondence Classes,

Prospeetas, with opinions of Dr. Wm. A. Ham. mond, the world-famed Spocia.ist in Mind Diseases Panicl Greentent Thompson, the great Payen: 1. vgist, J. M. Buckley, 1}.23-» editor aoe Chri cian A tit, A. V. Richard Proctor, the Scientis’, Hons. W. W. Aster, Judge Gibson, Judah P. Ber} comin, and others, sent post free b;

Pro. T

7 rol. A. LOISETTE, 257 Fifth Ave., N. Y:

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY. Summer Arrangement. Iss 9

( y* AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1889, Trains will run as follows ;—

BSSo.

Every Housekeeper y HO PAYS 25 CENTS for a 6 oz. pack- age ot Baking Powder (as now sold

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

WCODILL’'S

TRAINS FOR THE WEST. TRAINS FROM THE WEST.

STATIONS. Expres | Ace Accom, ! TAT Is i German Baking Powder de ee ee J “ - - intataclren sel s Ay, A.M. ; -, > WILL LOSE Charlottetown......-dp 6 00 845 | o Oe ee et dp fr AG w Koyalty Junction,,....)/ 614 917 O50 || Bert i | 150 | 705 . a ‘ a W iltehire.:......1 68 10 02 4 da Bloomfield....... 215 i 7 44 - BS eee 6 48 10:15 | 4 8) Rae tr ae , 4 7-2 q) ents. Hpad«lbane Ba 7 28 10 48 23 eek etka Pe, ee ee 5 : ” ; . a ; e i; Emerald Junction..... 7 19 56 5 ot) Welliavton...... tre ey 3 on ; s it not worth saving? PYCCLOWN......+00000.. 7 4) 11 30 5 55 Mindeutien,..c55520.002 4 ‘1 | 0 id Take care of your wrappers for thi prizes Kensimgton ............ 7 535 i! 29 6 17 ar 4m ine to be given after 31st July “i ar) 815 | 1200 | 650 |/Summerside...... . ' pm | aw ) De given aller o1st VULy. Summerside...... P.M lap’ 455 1 1 00 ca upl7—dy eod dp, 8 3) 1 0) banr ° ee ee MisCouch@e:eos 64. 4.03 0. 8 45 1:6 | Kensington .....es. 5 JAMES A, MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE | Wellington............ 9 05 1 52 ao “teehe +4 : 7 = ‘ “ pe Port Hills cccesceeeees 9 35 2 x5 Emerald Junction..... 5 40 1 04 7 DOT 1 oo " 707 sere wereeees 10 30 : ou Bradalbane............ 5 47 i 12 7 i haul Bloomiicldsesseresecees j 10 4 22 | Hunter River.......... 6 12 143! gt v ! meh saan Ji dd o é North Wiltshire..." """ 6 22 1 57 | 8 ww ° Piguisir.. vente cess BT bi 5 6% oyalty Junction...... ' 656 a4! 917 BROKERS - l | Charlottetown..-....ar 710 | 300 | 935 P. M, | 2 ! -M. —-AND— Kmerald Junc.......dy 545 |\Cape Traverse...... dp | ry i—f ete $+ , 6 26 Cape Traverse ......ai 6 35 | Emerald June,.... ard 715

Commission Merchants,

FOR THE EAST. |

SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, FRI

FRIDAY, M

MOUNT ALLISON.

The Closing Exercises.

NAWES OF

THE GRADUATES:

aia ac ll a ee sae ‘(Special Correspondence of The Examiner.)

» Sackvitiz, N. B., May 29.

Yeste norning, notwithstanding the unpleasant Btate of the weather, Lingley Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity by visitors am@itizens to witness the closing | exercises of the Ladies’ College. The gradu- | ates in Arts for the degree of M. L. A.,were | Miss M. Black, Miss M. E. Cann, Miss | Ada Bager and Miss Lillie Lathern. Graduates in Music, Miss Minnie B. Hall and Miss Bmma Shenton. Graduate in Fine Arts, Miss L. Hart. The programme of the exe was interesting throughout. | Perhaps t st pleasing literary features were the Valedictory Address by Miss Lillie Latherd, of Halifax, and the prize essay on ** wer Lore,” by Miss E. Shen-

ton. Miss Mabel Cann also read a selec- tiou from a ¥ery admirable paper—subject, **Our Hoods’ She treated the subject

ivisions: childhood, maiden-: nhood, the last the audience , e of listening. The true sphere of woffan, said Miss Cann, is that of the ** home-njaker.”

Principal Borden, in his report, stated that the attenflance was in advance of last year, 148 beitig enrolled, while the aver- | age attendance was 86 resident boarders, | and 17 day geholars. Type-writing and shorthand has been taught during the past year with great success. The following is; the prize list :—-lst prize for Oil Painting, won by Miss L. Hart ($24); Ist prize Crayon, given by the late Mrs. L. A. Wil-!

under three hood and w had the priv

ship, won by Myrtle Whitman; Prize Essay, Miss Emma average, Miss do., Lizzie English Literéture, won by Miss Nellie Moore; Geometery, Ist, Laura Cameron; | History, Katie Higgs, Charlottetown; Elocution Prize,’ Inda Milbury; highest average in compositjens, Lena Churchill. On Tuesday Seeadee, addresses were <de-

livered by Alexander Anderson, L. L. D., Prince of Wales College, and Miss 8. E.

Smith, St. Jl plan. the Algmne-end Alumnez Societies,after which yisitors, citi-

zens and students repaired to Memorial

viands prepared by the committee.

In the afternoon the gymnastic class, under Mr. Sheffield, gave a splendid exhi- bition. The dumbbell exercise, work on the parallel bars (high and lew), and the tumbling was excellent. The single stick contest between Mr. Arthur Mellish of the Engineers and Mr. Fred Markham of | the Cavalry was very exciting, Mr. Mellisl: | at one time breaking his sword in a futile attempt to break down Mr. Markiam’s guard, When time was called it was found that both had an equal number of points. {n a tug of war, Mr. Mellish won two to one from Mr. Markham, W. B. McCoy, of Halifax, won the gold medal, and R. W. Crowe the silver. J. B. Gough, of P. E, Island, also did good work and won a prize, but had to retire early.

The prizes were distributed by the Rey. Father Cormier, of St. Joseph’s College, Memramcook.

At nine o’clock on Wednesday morning Lingley Hall was crowded to witness the University Convocation. j

The following programme was well car- ried out, consisting of addresses, etc. :—

CURE BNNs 0 0kn och ener san -Miss N, Churchill Salutatory address(Latin)... Wm Ayers, P.E.I. A Revolutionizing Discovery .......... cide wise « dewes bead S. W. Prowse, P. E. 1. WOOK Gee... +. cssncmncene Miss N. Tweedie DAOUNGIAE «.. «55 cs antndsanarie H. A. Sheffield Piano Duet...Misses A. Moore and M, Black A Plea for Purity of Politics. ..... A. Wilson eg pelaplaapl expats saneels Ge ke: atti Metaphysical Dreams and Valedictory oot g rbrie SMES ORES EWS 6) BEES Viorel Levi Curtis Vocal Duet.. Miss A. Mock and P.C.L. Harris Confer ring degrees, reports, etc.............

Mr. Ayer’s Latin oration was loudly ap- plauded when he referred, in flattering terms, to the young ladies of the Ladies College.

Mr. Prowse spoke of the revolution about to be accomplished through the introduc- tion of a cheap method of extracting aluminium from the soil. He sketched in vivid language the scene of a few years hence when people would ride in aluminium carriages, would eat with aluminium knives, ever free from rust, and live in aluminium’ houses. As the bronze age fol- lowed the stone, and the‘iron the bronze, so, the age of the white metal, aluminium

, would follow that of theZiron, after which

we might expect the new Jerusalem, with streets of pure gold and walls af jasper. He was loudly applauded when he took his seat.

Mr. Sheffield next followed on heredity. He pointed out thatjit has been claimed that in proportion as certain limbs are used or not used so they develop or fall away. Primeval man did not use his tail, so his tail gradually disappeared, yet the rudiments of that tail are yet to be found in the continuation of the spinal column. Apes that lived ages ago found their tails very useful and by continual uge they have at length come in possession of a fifth hand. Mr. Sheffield’s address abounded in happy strokes and was well received.

r. Wilson traced in graphic language the growth of our nation from the time of the freedom loving Anglo-Saxons to the present. He attacked Annexationists and referred in a telling manner to the lonely graves in the Northwest, of Canada’s

TRAINS THE EAST. HALIFAX or , i eidinbi ba | STATIONS. | Express Accom. STATIONS, | Express Accom. Consignments of Island produce will reeeive ; 1 A.M. -) P.M. - ( j a F. M. ~ = Georgetow1 dp, 7 00 2 40 mot nad tharlottetown- «es... 315 6% ee ere prompt attention. : : Be Royalty in ree ? 4 30 6 50 | Cardigan...........+... | 7:17 3 08 LUEFERENCES: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Pe iesisccett 06 sane 3 58 i 7 2 ) Mi. Stewart Junc ..ar 8 10 4 165 Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; George ¥ J ar 1 25 | 8 05 Hacsinte acetal “i is “> M acleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Mt, Stewart Junc, San! 4 30 8 20 \|Bear River..........- 6 45 210 Charlottetown. ces anie, | 45e Sa: eR Ms ceeasecass 7 20 3 uz - _— ee ee i & 20 9 35 | Morell...+++. Suscencenen 7 42 3 Bb WARREN & JONES Soa el 8B OL [fu stowartgunef | 0° 88 LI 1 4 e 1 Ie BOT voc acc ce Geer ved Pp. M. z M. dp s 1s : ” meta “o7% SiS a Mt. Stewart June..dp 4 35 & 25 | Bedford coerce. ce ee ee Q I iA Ma EY RE d i A NW i Re CAPGIIAR 60:0 <00cecae & 28 9 38 Royalty Junction.. ... 9 0 | 5 55 ; Georgetown. ........ ar! 6 45 10 00 }) Jharlottetown ......ar! 92 a 6 15 | Kast Cuear ano 9 & 14 Mixcine Lave, = : a oy a i PNGLAN Trains are run by Eastern Standara Lime, NDO? UNGLANI ; _om i . a - J. UNS WORTH, epresented in Canada by ! RI i I anada by Morpiso Superintendent.

Moserave, Halifax. Qot. 24, 1987-—~

Kailway Office, Charlottetown, May 27th, 1889—all prs 6i

soldier boys. His outburst of patriotism struck a chord of sympathy in the hearts’

rush of the current.

mot, Miss J. Fraser; Mathematical Scholar- 80d the Principal of the Normal School of ship, Lilly Palmer; Natural Science Scholar- jaws Scotio, then addressed the audience.

henton; prize for general |the audience dispersed, all delighted with ith Smith, Halifax; 2nd, ;the fact that they had not missed one of edmond; Ist Rhetoric and |the most interesting convocations ever held

Grammar, lst Miss Tilley, Newfoundland ; |

Hall, where all partook of the delicious |

'ed the Land League in 1879.

—

81, 1889.

4” As

of all present and drew forth tremendous applause.

Mr. Levi Curtis handied the abstruse subject of Metaphysical Dreams in an able and intelligent manner. He pointed out the absurdities that Kent and other phil- osophers have been lead into by following Reason and rejecting the evidences of the Senses.

His valedictory, that followed, was one of the finest the writer ever heard. He compared college life to an eddy in a stream in which one is swept round sev- eral times and is then carried off in the He took farewell of the President, the faculty and his fellow- students from both institutions, Ladies college and University, in most affecting and eloquent language. Mr. Levi Curtis is destined to shine in his chosen profession the ministry.

Degrees were then conferred. Dr. Inch alluded to the large number graduating— 17 B. A., 1M. A. He expressed great sorrow in parting with many whose asso- ciation had grown so dear to him.

The following is the list of graduates:—

GRADUATES IN COURSE,

By A, William Ayers.......... Union Road, P.E.I. Benjamin H. Balderston. .N. Wiltshire, P.E.1. Epbraim R. Chapman...... Port Elgin, N.B. Charles Comben........... Petiteodiae, N.B. i a Blackhead, Nfld, Frederic W. W. DesBarres..Guysboro’, N.S. weer Th. Te. oc i cick coun Halifax, N.S. Me ay DAMOOD, Cc ase hose Petitcodiac, N. Bb. Neil McLauchlin...... St Catherine’s, P.E.1. "Loemes B. Moore... .. 6.25 Sackville, N.B. William W. Pascoe........ St. John’s, Nfld.

Samuel W, Prowse...Murray Harbor, P.E.1. Herbert W. Sangster........ Sackville, N.B.

William Seaman............ . Minudie, N.S.

Harry A. Sheffield........... St. John, N.B.

Henry S. Theakston........... Halifax, N.S.

Zeeees B, WEI: cin icsscace Halifax, N.S. M. A.

Rev. Hibbert R. Baker, B A,’68.. Darby,N.B. Judge Burbridge, Dr. Weldon, M. P.,

After singing ‘‘God Save the Queen,”

at Mount Allison.

The Parnell Commission. MAURICE HEALY, M. P., AND JOSEPH bBIG- GAR, M. P., ON THE WITNESS STAND.

Maurice Healy, M. P. for Cork, was a witness before the Parnell Commission_on the 29th. He admitted that the Cork)

cations from other branches for lists of merchants who were members of the league in order that other merchants might be} boycotted. Healy held it was legitimate to | place such pressure upon shopkeepers.

John Biggar, member for West Cavan, testified that he had been a member of the Supreme Council of the Fenian Brother- hood, but had been expelled in 1877 for advocating constitutional action. He join- He declared that the meaning of aspeech he made at Cork in the spring of 1880, in which he referred to anarchist Hartman as having imitators in Ireland, had been mis- understood. As a_ fact, he had only warned the supporters of Whigg and his candidate that the disgust of the people was likely to result in the use of dynamite. In a subsequent speech at Castle- town, he had advised the people to take care that the land they occupied should be of no value to land grabbers. He had further said it was no part of the league’s duty to recommend the shooting of land- lords, but that it was its duty to defend anybody charged with shoottng landlords or their agents. He had said this because no confidence was placed in the administra- tion of the law, and he had held that the league ought to protect prisoners whose crimes were the outcome of bad laws. He and Patrick Egan were trustees of the funds of the league. He could not associate Egan or Sheridan with outrages. Biggar said he had cauntributed nothing to the fenian fund. His object in joining the brotherhood was to obtain its assistance in parliamentary elections. Sir Herry James, for the Times, cross-examined Biggar. The witness said he never took part in the work of the Jeague’s treasury. He did not hnow where the record of money dealings of the league were kept, nor did he even know why he had been agsociated with Egan as treasurer. All the important books of the league had been removed to Eng- land. They were very bulky. He did not ‘know that any books had been destroyed. | He had not the slightest notion of what had become of the missing documents.

Local Notices.

Children’s kid gloves received to-day at Staniey Bros., Brown’s Block. my28 2i Straw Hats—Canadian and American Straw Hats, latest styles, very cheap.—D. A. Bruce, m23 eod wy tf -Gilt Edge Dressing (4 and 6 oz. bottles) in kegs and boxes, to be had at Goff Bros. m4 tf Try the “Old London” Apple Cider.— J. Joy, Water Street, Ch'town. 3m—feb23 Boys suits, the neatest and cheapest in town at J, B. Maedonald’s. myl4 tf Ladies’ and children’s undervests, a larg stock just opened at Stanley Bios., Brown's Block. my28 2i Picture frames—all the newest patterns-— eheap.—John Newson. ml4 Im Ladies wanting perfecting boots should al- ways go to the Dominion Boot & Shoe Store. myl4 tf A new stock of floor oil cloths; all widths, just received at J. B. Macdonald's myl4 tf Any old ornament, or article of furniture, wood, earthenware, metal or glass, may be made beautiful by Aspinall’s Enamel, which a child can apply. Surface like porcelain, colors exquisite. The following colors may be had at Watson’s Drug Store: white, black, grey, peacock blue, turquoise, scarlet, garnet,

VOL. 25.-NO. 9.

Local und Other Items.

The best and surest dye to color the beard brown or black, as may be desired, is Buck-

ingham’s Dye for the Whiskers. It never fails.

aa CHANGED.—From and after to-morrow,

June Ist, the business of the Intereolonial Express Company will be merged with the Canadian |’~press Company. The manage- ment in tli: city will be continued as for- merly,

——~.__ -—

The entering welge of a complaint that may prove fata] |: often « 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. omeiiiiecaat

Avrerk Damacus.—The Halifax Herald says that Mr. Gerrard, the owner of the craft which was run down and sunk off Spry Har- bor by the steamer William, has retained John T. Ross to take legal proceedings against the owners of the steamer, The amount claimed for actua! damage done is $500.

AN Eariy Season.—The Yarmouth Times says: Mr. and Mrs. George Morrow gathered a few ripe strawberries at Quinan on the 14th of May. This shows the season to be about two months earlier than usual. The Wey- mouth J'imes says: Ripe strawberries have been brought us from all directions during the past few days. The cherries are. in some in- stances, nearly half grown, and from present appearances there will be an abundant crop.

Accipeyt.—The Halifax Herald says: Daniel Pitts, the ship chandler, met with a very serious accident the other day while superintending some carpenter work in con- nection with his barn, in the rear of his resi- dence on Artillery Place. A large rusty nail entered his foot. Dr. Cowie was summoned, who succeeded in extracting the nail, which had gone in its full Jength, Mr. Pitts was able to move around a little yesterday with the assistance of a stick.

For Boston.—The steamer Worcester, Capt. Nickerson, sailed for Boston last evening with a cargo made up of 350 cases lobsters, 377 bags potatoes, 2029 cases eggs and sundry other merchandise. Her pas- senger list was as follows : Joseph McNeill, Miss Smith, F Whitlock, Mrs Whitlock, J A Simmons, W O Hall, R B McDougal, Mr McConnell, Miss McDonald, MJ Me- Leod, Miss Walsh, E Gordon and Miss Louise Campbell.

——-

EPEERD. At Shamrock, Lot 27, on the 15th inst., of

branch of the league had received appli- h—mor wenger a Sn anne

Hughes, aged 21 years. May his soul rest in peace,

At Wellington, Lot 16, on March 30th last, James Cameron, in the 60th year of his age, May his soul rest in peace.

At Black Bush, April Ist, of diphtheria, John James, dearly beloved child of John and Flora McIsaac, aged 10 years,

HAWKER’S ©

TOLU AM) CHERRY,

A Favorite and Most Valuable

Remedy for all Threat and Lung Diseases.

It has cured hundreds of cases considered hopeless. It soothes, heals and strengthens the diseased or irritated Throat and Lungs in a very short time. Just a few doses will cure a fresh cold if taken in time. Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale at the Drug Stores.

W. HAWKER & SON, Proprietor, povlO—ly dy St. Joha, N. R.

BOOTS

SPRING - “| A Very Hive Anzort- | O

ment, Cheap. | a R. K. JOST,| |;

North Side of (Jucen Square.

%

{fF

may21—eod tf wky

CARRIAGES.

NCOURAGE HOME TRADE, and buy where you will get good value for your money. We have

A Chsice Stock of Carriages,

manufactured from the best American Stock, consisting of Open and Top Buggies and Road W agona—cheap te suit the times _

All persons wishing to buy will do well to call and inspect our stock of Carriages before pur- chasing elsewhere.

We will sell on the same easy terms as usual.

All work warranted to give satisfaction. Repairing and Paintiug Done With Neatness and Despatch.

TRIMMING, in all its branches, executed on the premises.

Parties wanting Tops on their Wegons can get them puton at -hort notice, as we keep them constantly on hand.

a@ Quick Sales and Small Profits is our motto,

a

LARGE & SON,

105 UPPER CREAT CEORCE STREET,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

olive green and old gold, w

mayl6—dy 6i (tues fri) wky 3i