—< -— = eee

Terns Five DottarRs a YRAR,

NEW SERIES.

[ae Vaity EXAMINER!

is issued every evening, by | The Examiner Publishing Oo. 64

Sen, ae seas iat

MCLEOD, HORSON & McQUARRIE, STEAMBR _— Barristers & Atvornsjo-at-Law, From their office, corner of Water and : me SULITITORS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC, Great George Streets, Charlottetown,

Prince Edward Island, ceform Clab Committee Rooms, Oprosite Post! Rares of SUBSCRIPTION ; Utfice, Charlottetown, P. E, Island, a

FALL ARRANGEMENT.

“ This 1s true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,’”’—Evxtw pss,

ee

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1883,

CARVELL BROS.

HAVE FOR SALE,

IW STOCE.

-AND—

Shortiy te Arrives

bie Basal 2 50 , Merchante’ Sank of Halifax Building, Sum-. hoe etn 1 25 merside, P, E, Island, ’ rag hon t ‘ 0 50 MONEY TO LOAN, on good secerity, at

=®- Advertising at most moderate rates. | ¢,)),

Contracts may be made for monthly, jaarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise. | ments, on application.

nen ---—

ALMANAC FOR OCTOBER, 183. "

MUON 8 CHANGES,

New Moon Jst day, lh, 41.8m., a. m, First Quarter, 9th day, 6h. 7.1m., a. m, Full Moon, 16th day, 2h. 32.9m., a. m. Last quarter 22nd day, 7h. 6.1m., p. m.

M) hm s m morn aft’n |

( N and after Tuesday, Oct, 16th, 1883, the steamer ‘‘Heataer Belle,” will run as ws :—

Will leave Orwell Brash Wharf for Charlotte- | townevery Tuesday, Wednesday, and | Thursday mornings at seven o’cloch, }

Point and Halliday’s;

ealling at China, Wharves. leaving Charlottetown for Haliday’s, China Point and Orwell Brush Wharf same evenings, at two o'clock, remaining at Brash Wharf every Tuesday and Wed- nesday nights, and Thursday night return-

eight o'clock.

Every Friday morning, at seven o'clock, leave Charlottetown for Crapaud; leaving Crapand for Charlottetown at eleven o'clock, remaining at Charlottetown same

ing to Charlottetown, arriving about}

HEATHER BELLE,” OFFICES : | |

moderate interest.

Nett McLeop. | W. A. O, Morson, NeIL McQuarrie, Nov. 24, ’82.—pres her

SULLIVAN & MAGNEILL, ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW

Solicitors in Chancery,

NOVAREXS PUBLIC, &c. OFFICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charl. ttetown. Gaz Money to Loun,

180 Puus. Molasses, 125 Bris. Sugar. Yellow, 50 bris Sugar, White. 15C0 bris Fiour, choicest brands, Bread, Strong Bakers, Garnet.

quality both flavor and strength, 500 boxes Valencia Raisins. 25 bris Currants, 100 bags Rice. 5U boxes Starch. 200 boxes Pipes. 25 kegs Tobacco. 50 cads. Lobacco. 280, coils Manilla. 250 doz Pail. 325 doz Brooms. 100 boxes Clothes Pics. 80 boxes Soap. 50 boxes Toilet Soap.

. i! Monday 6 4/5 35,6 6/10 40) night. : ) W. W. Sutuivan, Q@. C. | Cuzstre B. Maonniue, 75 kegs Baking Soda, ; 9) Tuesday 5! 33) 7 {tt 21! Saturday, leave Charlottetown for Crapand, at; Jan. 16, '83. 40 bris Beans, : 3} Wednesday 7} 31) 8 16111 53, nine o'clock, a, m., leaving Crapaud for; —— 60 bris Table and Butter Salt. 4 Thursday 8} 29) 9 14) morn) Charlottetown, about one o'clock, p. m. GEORGE T W EEDY 100 casks Kerosene, 5S Friday 9 27/10 lll 0 26: $ ’ 30 bris Onions. T GlSqturday 10° 25111 5 1 1 JOHN oa. = boxes Pepper. j gen 0 boxes Ginger. : [Sander _ alii 50 . .* se Ch'town, Oct. 13, 1883. A | i ORK EY - AT ~ LAW 50 boxes Crean Tartar. > oe 15 20) 1 261 3 1s! [2aw wkly pat ne her pres 1m 5 | . ene Spices, different kinds. . ‘ _—_— areamnniniettendetanentaion 150 lbs Nutmegs. 10; Wednesday | 16, 18,2 5, 4 28 . ; “#6 fils ) LiiThursday | 17/16) 2 40) 8 47 P. Kk. ISLAND Notary Public. Ke. | Wis clres 12) Friday 191 14531417 4 2 pores Concentrated Lye. Q | : , - rls Sulphur. i P ' a o : 7 ; 57 ll 04 Si Navi ation Co OFFICE —West Side of Queen Street, Chaz- 5 bris Salts, is aeey ‘ 93i 9g] 4 49] 9 45 Aad p Vy, lottetown, next door to Stevenson's Tin Shop. 2 brig) Alum. 16 : 241 7| 5 28/10 29 July 25, 1853.-—dy wkly 6m 6 oe Binestone. , ae ris petre. 17 Wednesday | 26) 5) G 1111 12 20 b ae a5 fiipearteg | Sty 1 $ ug L. ARTHUR & CO., oe erred . yrday ; 20 bags Nuts y 20 Setniday 5 EER | YEON EB'E 960 lite icatectiniiars , y ; ‘ oxes Contectionery. | ad | 31/4 58] 9 "| 3 of.’ STEAMERS ST, LAWRENCE AND GENERAL 100 cases Matches, 23)Tuesday 34! 55, —s = PRINCESS OF WALES. ( ari il h i 400 sides Sole Leather. ul edaastey | 38 83) 0°7/ 5 "I ommission Merchants,) CARVELL BROS. 25' Thursday 7 ’ 96| Friday 1 33! 50) 2 1017 49| Ch’town, Oct. 6, 1883.—2aw 2wks pat 27 | Saturday 40 48) 3 10) 8 34 naa Baa ee SUMMER =ARRANGEMMNT,| (2! ATLANTIC AVENUE, N EW C000 8 ; esda 4t| 44 6 9/10 23 : . ROSS MARKET TF Walesciey é 46} 42 7 7\10 56 Commencing Wednesday, 16th M&y,1883, ee ie 7 eet : ’ . a " " = a wr ras ¥ “a BOSTON, MAS Ss. usta mg . i | it: ty OCTOBER, 1883 Prince Kdward Island NOVA SCOTIA. Egos and Produce a Specialty, | VU * a? : | ; Leave Charlottetown for Pictou Landing| 57) 26, 188%—wkly tf ene iw NEW ha 7 - every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and ’ | Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock, connecting); tf VT Dress Goods, ® there with the Train for Halifax. Returning to INSURAN Lj fi OF MICE i EVER OFFERED ee Charlottetown on Monday, Wednesday rm pe ‘ Silks , i F 2D. : c and Saturday, about 2 p. m., on arrival o eee tials TIME TABLE NO. 20 Train from Halifax, : ! n In Gj Mantles, UMMER ARRANGEMENT, |ritesy oc srencisace,” | CUGRD LISTE UOMpaY, PURELY ursday, 00 arrival o .m. ; SUMMER | "eave ‘Georgetpwe for Picton Landing! QF ENGLANR, Shawls,

“iar. “* ‘. ak he BY Summ’ side HY 9.35 “ Dp las os Ar 7.45 By order, FY W. BALES Millinery. Misgayche | ‘ 9.40 ‘| ** 2.08 . o Ws ’ es . Welli A Ee shea ae Charlottetown, May 15, 1883, Secretary.| ('9MNNHISNIO] aut General Merchant Feathers, (Mr. PATON. Ne PA 17.90 «| « 4.83 rt : dl BP RE Ray Ornaments, at 4) sepas & sé a i ei 8 | 638 ae yO SALE OF P. BI. PRODUGE. | OY ee ee , sal s =. F ’ Tignieb... Ari2.40 °° I i inate ; \ 1 ‘ | —_— <—s | Borers) BONTON STRAMDMS, 289. WATER STREET,) coer VERY BEST AUDE EID, ely yee ee ae ’ Cloths, | , +) * 8.02 a ’ OBTAINABLE Baeteert| « 8.15 | B00 ao St. John’s, Newtoundland, | Morell....| *‘ 5.44 | U eras. In connection with the above is Capt.;— ” fy Pha ee ° — «l cata ee | STEAMERS: English. who is well haown ian P, E. Island, Trimmings ‘auaranteed Our Customers A weed PE 10 * | sr12.00 m ! who will take special cha'ge of all consign- i 27 2b | EE De | em ments, snd will also attend to the chaftyring ‘ i at nema Mt. Stew’t Dp 15g Carroll, §79 tons, Capt. Brown, _ | Of vessels for the carrying trade of P. kK, |, Lb Fringes, Dont Bu Sfeorugt a [Ar 6.30“ |ArII.00 * Worcester, 885 tous, Capt, Blankenship) , 8. &—tarics wishing to procure good) Wi, | Dont Buy TRAINS INWARD. pert hg? ts Mourning Byers ea 5 83,.—3) tawdwkly. > i (READ CP.) ep ’ | Goods, Inspect our Goods, STATIONS. | EXPRESS | mixup. | MIXED. | (\NE of the above FIRST-CLASS STEAM. STANDARD | a . ERS will leave Crapes, ~ Jh'town ..| Ar 8.00 pm Ar 8.45 pm Drees f B {0 LIE i ASSURANCE UU, Cotton, | ALWAYS CHEAP. peugde ee (Pras «rcor « (Charlotbetown Lor bosion|r <=" “ whe R’r| “* 7.00 “| * 2.08 *) $ 8.48 RRY T the 57th Annual General Meeting of Flannels, Bradalba’e | * 6.36 “ o3.37 “| * 610° EVERY the Stardard Life Assurance Company, ‘Wholesale Co'ty Line. ** 6.30 “| “17 “#1 * 7.57 * = heid at Edinburgh on Tuesday, she 2ath = Tickings, | 1 6.19 °° 1 LOL i) 7°48 ° N, AT5 P.M. April, 1883, the following results for the KE cusingt's “ 6.04 “ 12.37 «he 799 THURSDAY aeheay ia a . fend me owe 15th November, 1883, were re- Warps. —4sd—- tattal OMe Te | 466.45 “| PASSENGERS will find this the Cheapest] ported :— ry Samm’ side} , » ‘ . re and most pleasant trip to — , auaames 3,038 new proposals for life as- Veas, ete. Retail! Miscouche Dp : § dations on both steamers are splendid. surance were received the Weta ® + 413 “s | ven 3 year for ws $ 9,754,085 38 i N rt Hill. .| ** ee 2,561 proposals were accepted, ' SNesmt.;: if 9,22 “* . 8,20 : GARVELL BRBS., Miotving _ 7,289,048 13 ‘ 3 09 Bloomfield ss ou a Ue “ th AGENTS. | The total on “oo in yo Alberton ..; *' : h'town, May 17, 1883,--pat her sj force at 15th November wl og Tignish...| “ 2.00 “| ** 6.00 * Dre i teaeitpleniaancsiaine S08, etounted to ‘ 66,936,302 91} SIGN OF THE LION, , ..|Arl0.00am Ar 7.00 pm (Of which $7,753,031.15 was Oct. 2, 1883. Sera Je Dp9 45 * pee? a Val uable Property. ee _ ee — a Vem... | # 9.33 ** -** 6.20 “* e claims by death whic .. | * 9.20%! « 6.00 ** —_—__ arose during the year amount- 8 ie tno’ © 8.55 ‘| * 5.20 * OR SALE by private contract that] ed, iidiien bonus addi- ‘ a GRAIN BAG ‘ Morell..../ ‘* 8.16 ‘| “* 4.15 ** K beautifully situated and valuable Field] _ tions, to _ 2,462,226 59 —— St. Petor’s| “7.55 | 3.42 comprising about six and a quarter acres; The annual revenue smonnted i 4 ey © © C Bear River} " cn 2 . a 8 fronting northwardly on St. Peters _ re “ 2 15th ones bray: de 4,267,545 00 _ Souris....| “ 6,50 ‘*) ** 2.00 "| | southwardiy on Euston Street, forming par 6 invest WaGs ; ; h ; 6 it. Stewt Dp 8 ba ie Dp 5.20¢m of Seabinon Lot 32, and being that well| date amounted to ae al 29, 503,416 90 & 3 Bushel Bags, ‘ard 6 7.49 §* | °° 327 *f known ficid in which the Caledonia Gathcer-| Ocing an increase ‘uring the eee iT an Car igan ed onl os “ ’ ce p, ear ol 1,062,645 vo | JUST RECEIVED, Georget’n .| ** 7.30 3,00 ings have for several years past been held. y f Fn stems ee her For terms and farther particulars apply to JOHN LONGW ORTH, | LewEst YRICES 70 “FARNWES- AND suUPrERe. JAMES COLEMAN, F.L Hasaard, Barrister, or to the undor dae is geen Agent for Charlottetown, | . , ‘ <-r oeed te town "Moy ee “iy _ J. LONGWOBTH, Inspector of Agenctes, WEEKS & C0. Raley Cte, Te pen tan tia BI? = Ub’bvwo, Supt. 13, 1883 —2aw of, hv wmy Sanus 8, On vows, Oh oy 19S

errr i rien a t—(—s———C<‘(‘iSC(‘

To take effect on the 24th May, 168d. TRAINS OUTWARD.

Keusingt’n ‘* 8.40 ‘| “12.37 “|

every Keiddy nforaing, ot & 4m,

NEW BRUNSWICK, GANADA AND THE UNITED STATES.

Leave Summerside every day (Sunday

evening, about 5 o’clock,

CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS,

Lancashire Insirance Company

R. O7DOWYER,

10 per cent. Cheaper

THAN

LAST SEASON.

Cashmeres, Dress Plaids,

Daily

940 halt chests.. Pear, of the very best

A Case in I: ternational Jaw.

When in Paris, recently, says the Cana dian Gazette, Sir Charles Tupper was oceu- pied with a curious case touching upon a point of International law, and presenting several features of interest. The facts are as follows:—S:me ten or twelve years ego a young Frenchman named Louis Grain- darge emigrated to Canada, and soon alter his arr:val—namely, in 1872—he was drawn for service in the French army. He re- mained in Canada, however, and became @ naturalished Canadian in 1873. A shert time back his fether died, be- queathing a legacy of 20,000 francs to each of his children and Graindarge at once retarned home to claim his share of the bequest. By some means or other the authorities were informed of his reappear- ance on the scene, and the result was that Graindarge speedily found himself in prison with the prospect before him of two years’ imprisonment and five years’ service in Algiers, as a penalty for his failure to re- spond to the call to service ten years before. Some of his friends at once took action on his behalf and laid the case before the

‘Dominion Government. Sir Charles Topper, when in Paris, with the co-operation of the English embassy, made some representations on the subject to the French Ministry, but it was soon discovered that legally the position assumed by the French authorities was quite unassailable, as obviously the fact Graindarge was naturalised as a Canadian \in 1878 could not affect his liability to service in 1872. The French Government, however, showed a strong desire to meet the High Commissioner in a friendly spirit, and the result has been that Graindarge has just regained his liberty. , The incident is a pleasing indication of the cordial rela- tions which exist between the French and ‘the Dominion Governments. Bul

-—--—--—_-+-——_-— - -~—m ewe

| A Great Age. A LIVING 'SO¥A 8c BOKN IN 1765.

The Pictou News says there isa man at | Present living at Waugh’s River, three ‘niles from Tatamagouche village, in the county of Colchester, who is probably older ‘than any other man in‘Nova Scotia. His | Dime is John Smith. He was bora in the ,Saetland Islands, Scotland, in the year 1765, and is therefore just 118 years of age, ‘haying outlived by nearly half a century od allotted to man. His father was man, but his mother was of foreign etion. enjoyed few educati

be

,is very much stooped and greatly emaciated. , Those who remember seeing him twenty-five or forty years agosay he is much smaller in every way now than at that time, and greatly reduced both in bone and muscle. His eyesight is tolerably good; he can see at adistance and can distinguish objects on a mouutain six or seven miles distant with greater ease than most young persons, In fact he can see better at that distance than very much nearer. He is of course, very dull in hearing, as might be

’ TAL, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS : :

(READ DOWN.) exceptell) on arriva: of ‘Train from Cbar- CAPITAL, FIFTEEN MI o Gloves, supposed. His teeth were all gone forty lottetown, connecting at Shediac with; Insurance effected on all kinds of property en “years ago, but ,those who are more intim- STATIONS. EXPRESS. | -MLXED. MIXE. |irrsing for each of the above named places ;| #5 current rates. Losses settled promptly Corsets, ately acquainted with him affirm, that his ' . - "| and equitably. Stock third set are fast appearing. His other

and at St, John, with steamers of the Interna- ‘SBRISAY & ANGUS 2s TOckE apr g L a 5 a | m———" bong] Company and Railway for Portland and DESBRISAY & ANGUS, Skirts, “senses are comparatively good. His mental : Ch’ town -. {Dp G.45aih|Dp 9.20 am Det ORF Bustop. glo leave Charlottetown for Sum-) ga, as i am Agents. p I faculties are not much impared either, f Royalty Jo! ** 7.00 ** + 9.55 " | % 4. , |merside every Mdnday' mofning at } o'clock oe ane a ya jaare, Ribbons, Prsond J Sa ected except that he is getting rather peevish and N Wiltsh’e *< 7,35 “ ara moh e e. «, | Returning, leave Shediac every day (Sundays| CN Wwn. Beps. bm tee ’ self willed, and somewhat childish in his Hunter R’r| * 7.45 “* “11,00 "| | o-a0 | excepted) on arrival of day train from St.! Aad aga wre <¢ ; conversation. When well advanced in life, oe a ot - anes ‘ | es 6.30 “ See, tor Summerside, connecting there with CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. Flowers, a ee Mr. Smith married a comparatively young o’ty Line.) ** 5. ; a2. ' «se ax ce | Train for Charlottetown, Also leave Sum- nen lady, who, though now on the verge of a Freetown Ie 8.95 «| +12. 12pm “ a « |merside for Charlottetowa every Saturday Laces, ENGLISH HOUSES ripe. old age, is nearly two score years

younger than her husband,

The Use of Oil in Calming a Rough Sea.

A series of experiments made by order of the Life-saving Service, in the use of oil in calming rough seas, have been carried out at East Orleans, Massachusetts, this year, and from the report of the Committee in charge, we take the following ex: tracts :—

Selecting an occasion when a long con- tinued nerih-eas} wind caused the sea to roll in upon the bars of Nanset Harbor at Orleans, Mass., and break at a height, which, had it only been one third as great, vo boat could have lived in it for a moment, we proceeded to the vicinity of the mouth of the harbor in a sixteen feet dory, pro- vided with several gallons of highly odori- ferous cod-liver oil.

The sea broke gcyoss the entire entrance of the harboy in what, at the time of tide, was five or six feet of water. The water forced over the outer bar by the breakers to deeper waters inside ran in and broke as a secondary sea upon the tongue of an inner bar. To the very heaviest of the secondary sea it might not have been entirely prudent to have exposed the boat broadside on, but head on to it, there was no element of danger whatever,

t was resolved to endeavor to subdue this amount of sea with oil.

until an oiled surface af at least one acre was obtained, which an ebb tide swept across and beyond the secondary breakers, and although the process was kept up for a considerable length of time, the sea con- tinued to break as before, In order to prove the harmless character of the sea that would not be stilled, a passage was made through 1% in the boat, The sea) broke aver her sufficiently to wet all hands and ship a few buckets of water.

It having been suggested that cowld the

to a considerable distance seawards (one or | two miles), it might so reduce the undule- tions as to cause them to break in more ‘shallow water than otherwise, and conse- quently be less heavy, a pond four hundred yards from shore to shore with a maximum depth of thirty-five feet was selected for a test of the value of this idea.

When the wind was blowing, at arate of

twenty miles per hour, Causing umluletious

ocean be covered with oil from the shore |

ne et ne ———— -

SINGLE Cortes Two Crwts.

VOL. 13--NO, 128.

ny

to leeward seven inches in height, which broke in white caps over the surtace and on the lke shore in miniature breakers and surf, vil was spread upon the water by walking jrapidly forwards ard bsckwards for ‘a distance of one hundred and ten yards along the windward shore and al- lowing it todrip from aleaky dipper. Thirty minutes and three pints of oil suf- ;ficed to cover the whcle area selected (44,000 yards). The oil obliterated the “‘whive caps’ as it advanced, and the use of a field glass showed when it reached the lee shore. Here was not only a pertion water off the lee shure protected with oil, but the whole area from windward to leeward on which the wind could act, But examining the lee shore while the dispensing of oil still kept up, it was found that the wavelet broke in usual form and threw wp their smail surt with as much energy as if no oil had been cast upon them. The committee hes been unable to discover that vil is cap- able of spreading in all directions irrespec-

tive of the direction of the wind. It has been used by allowing it to drip from the stern of «a beat, while

lying at anchor, both duiing light and heavy winds, but has been found to go direcily to leeward in every case and never to windward, and to spread much more rapidly on a line in the direction of the wind than upon a line perpendicular to it. it has been observed that codliver oil spreads over a larger surface and holds to- gether more tenacionsly than either raw lineeed oil or refined petroleum. The latter is found to break up soon and resolve itself into veins or streaks, between which the white caps will appear as before. Raw linseed oi] shows this quality to a greater extent than cod-liver oil,

When a boat cr vessel is lying to in the open ocean, exposed to a gerous sea, and by means of a drogue, or otherwise, makes a ‘‘dead drift,” i. e., directly before the wind, the pouring of oil upon the water

jisan affective means of safety, 2s under

such conditions the craft keeps in the calm

from breaking, buat when lying ** ranging ” no benefit is deriv from the use of oil since the craft will otinually range ahead from the aurface into rough water. The occasions during which a vessel a ‘‘dead drift” are not numerous, since it is a point, during adverse gales, to keep under ranging sai! as, mach as possible in order te avoid being blown too far from the in- tended conrse. : the Meccan ae experiments on no imfuence upon a ei Kea the shore. ¢ , when an inroliing undulation © from the ocean throws thousands of tons of water upon the shore, Cannot be prevented by a thin film of oil. The wajority of the printed statements, assuming them to ba authentic, together with all verbal statements made by mariners who have used it, furnish conclusive evi- dence that in deep water, oil has a calming effect upon a rough sea, but there is noth- ing in either source of informatinon which yet answers the question whether or not there is in the force exerted by the wind a point beyond which oil cannot counteract its influence in causing the sea to break.

At the recent games of the Birchfield Harriers, held at Aston Lower Grounds, near Birmingham, England, a startling per- formance was accomplished in the sprint on the first day, the ser. tchman, T, Richie of Bradford, winning bis heat in the six-score yards handicap in 11 3-5 seconds, and in the tinal, which was run in 114 seconds, he was beaten barely half a yard by the winner. At Hinckley Ritchie was timed 120 yards on. grass in 11 3-5 seconds. On the second day, in the scratch 100 yards, Richie ex- celled himself, and gave the spectators a treat in the art of sprinting. A host of timekeepers had a watch on, and though the time scareely is credible, »o less than six watches showed 9 4-5 seconds.

ccd <ieiie A despatch from St. Petersburg says that during services in the Jewish synagogue at Ziwonka, in the Government of Podolla, on Saturday, a false alarm of fire was raised in the women’s gallery, which caused a panic. The people rushed fer the door, where there was a terrible crush, during which forty women were killed and thirteen others injured, The Minnesto Methodist Ministers’ Con- ference, by a close vote, resolved that “‘the time has come for all friends of prohibition to cast their ballots for such parties and candidates as are unequivocally com- mitted to the utter extirmation of the liquor traffic by the power of the law.”

The Duchess of Edinburgh narrowly escaped a serious accident near the city of Coburg afew days ago. Her horses shied and the carriage dashed violently against atree. The pole was broken and one of the horses hurt. The duchess, three child- ren and a lady, escaped uninjured.

A riot occurred at Foo Chow, owing to the French Consul having objected to the

It was accordingly poured overboard | burial in the ground adjoining the foreign

concession, of a Chinaman who died from cholera. The temper of the Chinese at all the treaty ports is dangerous, Father Emanuel Kenners, a Franciscan of the Convent of St. Isidoro, in Rome, has been decorated by Queen Victoria for his behavior during the choiera pestilence in Egypt. One of the Irish monks of the same convent died a victim of his duty.

- ~_——_- Irving Bishop, the ‘‘mind reader,” ata public exhibition in Dublin, on Saturday, after failing four timer to reveal the number of a bank note, fainted, and has since been dangerously ill of congestion of the brain. A nerve and brain food is needed in all cases of nervous and sexual prostration. 'Mack’s Megnetic Medicine meets this wat jmore effectually than any other preparation, ,and the price brings it within the price of all, |Sold in Charlottetown at Apothecaries Haj, Read the advertwuvent w wovther volun,

surface over which the oil preventy. a

SO ANE OOOO:

CT AR et Bh a

a