THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MAY 9, 1887.

ecco syREREEN ESE fo mcorrenneervenmeraerr aes |)

Death of Sir William Young.

AorEW duys ago we ¢ hronicled the fact that Sir Wiliam Young had ‘lid the foun- | dation stone for the new Dalhousie College | This was the last public aet of lony and William

' ° i passed away yeatermiuay full of years and

building brifliam! career. Si

huners. Sir William was ason of the author of the celebrated letters of Agricola, Johu| Young, Esquire, ind brotherof Judge Your, | of this city. He was born at Falkirk in|

the year 1799. and cofsequent!y he liyewhy . -

tu the advanced age of eighty-eight years. He was educated at the University of

Glasgow, where he took honors, and ‘as

adinitted a Barrister-in the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia in the year 1826, and madeg Q.C. in 184. His career in the Legi:- lature was begun in 1833, and he continued a member of the House of Assembly, with He filled

some intermissions, until 1860.

thew fli te of Speaker from 1843 to 150 4,1.

when he became Attorney General atid iw’lS5) he was.yode President of, the Cyunéil. In

to the high office of Chief Justice, and was

186) he was promoted

subsequently knighted by letters patent from Her Mijesty. He was one of the ablest men of his day and generation in in Nova Seotia, and rendered efective ser- Vice t nis c muuntry

In 1830 he was married toa daughter of the late Hen. Miéhael Tobin ; and in 1880 he and Lady Young, wh», if we mistake net, survives him -celebrated their golden wedding, and received the warm = con- gratalations of their fellow citizens. Sir Wiliam was a generous as well as an able man; and his lengthened career was brightened by many acts of public and private beuevulence. ee ne ch int a Se lt ELS EE LN LEE,

The Situation.

A Few words about the Provincial Situation as it appears in the light of the developments of the late session, will now be **in order.”

First as to the financial situation. How dves the Province st ind?

There were to our credit at Ottava o1 the Sist December last, $975,872.90 ; an there are still available for the purchase ot lands, $52,023.29, together with a land fund of $1090,000,0f which the interest-only is available, making in all $1,127,995.18.

Then there are the $20,000 a year lately obtained by the Government equal te $590,000. Summed up, the capital tothe credit of the Province at Ottawa is now as follows :

Balance in favor of Province,

Dec. 31.. toeees $ Dia Acditional 320,000 a y equ il

“- ; a ° -* 590,000.00 Pubiic Lands Account......... 152.0923. 29

.627, 895. 19 entitled to

a

Besides. this, the Province i and recetves every year 80 cents per head of the population, equal to $87,142.40, and $3),000 a year for leyislation and Govern- ment,

In 1878 the Government had to ite-eredit at Octawa $906,872.14, or $321,024.05 less than it has at the present time; and ita yearly allowance per population was $74,- 216.80, or $11,935.6) less than at the present time. :

On the other hand, the Province owed at the end of last year $142,516.02, against about $59,000 at the enl of 1878, or. only about $92,060 more now than then, theugh not one cent of taxation has been taken from the people during the past five years !

Thus, notwitistanding this imprtant fact, the Province is now better off by bundre Is of thousands vf dollars thin it was when the present Administration at- tained to powgr. In puint of fact, the Government could draw upon capital for the full ashount of the balance now against the -Prevince, squire all the accounts they owe, and still leave to our credit - at Ottawa a much larger amount than was there at the end of 1878.

So far the result is highly satisfactory-}began to visit the cathedral to take a last * But the experience of the past - two years!

proves that the present revenues of the Local Government are inadeyurte to the déuiauds of the public service, ecupomical- What's,to be done about it/ It went do tu pernsit the resources of the Province “to be materially

ly as the business is perfurmed.

impaired ; something ought to. be done ; and in our opinion the expenses should be stil! further reduced, and a sma]] tax im- posed and cullected in the most inexpen- sive manner, so that after payment of the balance which is now aginst the Province, the revenues shall meet the expenditures.

But what is it possible fur the Govern- ment to do, seeing that the mijurity in the | Leyislative Council belong to the High Taxation Party ? |

This letls to a consideration of the: potitical situation. The Goverument are supported in t e¢ House of Assembly by a large majority of representatives elected by | the whow lo.ly of voters, while in the! Legislative Council there is a barge majority | ‘agamet the Government. In the. lates sessivh every important Government. Dill

Was throwsrout bythe Gouncil - ands it 45+"

evident that av important bill can be pass- ed, be its provisions ever so reasonable. The Legislative Council seem to be anxious only to hamper the Government and gain office for themselves and their friends. Tae etperience. of the, past session has proved that’ Yo aAccombptish’ this: ptr wse they scrap'e not to act in direct opposition

Ww theo docualivas ip the Guugu ond to

‘their way to take a lagt view of the:

THE DAILY EXA

what are known to be their pe vietions. The situation, then, is this: the Government Party hold the purse strings ; Opposition Party control legislation vent the Government from taking the}

measures they deem necessary to the

. - . oF . trestoration ot the finanucl ul equilibrium

j . ‘esign ? Should the Government then resign ! Should the greater give way to the less / The Government Party

‘ eden te sil the Legislative Council a

represents the

whole people ; class of the people. The Government Party have saved the country from taxatien ; the Opposition Party desire office in order that they may re-enact the Tax Act, of which the people so bitterly complained, and raise the. rate of expenditure to the high

standard of 1876-8 Certainly the Govern,

uien¢ should not resign. i If both Houses could be dissolved and

sentle the country, the country would, na] doubt, speedily readjust the situation. But

the Legislative Council— under our peculiar constitution— holds the fort against ail-

comers, and, therefere, the people are

deprived of the power to correct the mis-

take they made when th y sent a majority

of Grits to the Upper House.

To make the best--of the unsatisfactory pulitical situation, to keep the expenditures as tow as is consistent with the efficiency of public service, and to colleet as mauy of

the debts due the Province as they can,

ssems to be the only course open for the }owernment to pursue; and if, at the end of their term the Province is found to be deep'y in debt forthe want of corrective legislation, the Legislative Council will properly be held responsible.

——— ee oo

The Last Sad Rites

OVER THE REMAINS OF BISHOP BINNEY— HE IS BURIED IN A GRAVE LINED WITH MOSS AND MAYFLOWERS AND COV~RED WITH FLORAL DECORATIONS —THOUSANDS OF SPECTATORS AND MOUKNERS.

( Halifax Herald. )

The last sad rites over the remains of Bishop Binney were performed Friday, amid expressions of sorrow from all classes of our people. Flags were displayed at half-mast from public buildings, stores, ete., and shipping in the ‘harbor. It wasa tine spring day, though a little cool. As announced in Friday’s Herald, was removed from the Hollis street resi- lence at six o'clock Friday morning to St. Luke’s cathedral, where it lay in state in the chance], which was draped im purple and black. ‘The body was encased ia & handsom®oaken casket, with heavy silver handles, which was literally covered with floral decorations—among others a fl ral-mitre, crozier and cross, sent by the Church women’s missionary society; a russ from St. George’s society; a magni- fivent lot of flowers from St. Luke’s congre- gation; a crown of flowers from Rev. Mr. Winterbourne, of St. Mark’s; a cross from St. George’s church vestry; a cross from Christ’s church, Amherst, and one from Cruro; a handsome offering from Spring Hill church; a cross from the Girls’ friend- iy society, and another from Rev. Me. fdwards, garrison chaplain; a cross of St. George from St. George's suciety; a floral cross from the choir of St. Stephen, be- sides a-very large number of floral offer- ings from loving friends. | The upper part f the lid of the casket drawn back showed

the face of the decerset. “The head in- clined to the left, as if in peaceful sleep. Che body was

ROBED IN FULL EPISCOPAL VESTMENTS, | and a magnificent white stole was placed around the neck. Ona the edges of the <Uken pillow ‘were placed chuwe white camelias. His lordship’s end was very sudden, although the day previous a slight irritation and teverishness was noticed. in the throat. but it did not cause any anxiety. During the temporary absence from the rvow of Mrs. and Miss Binney, he was seized with a sudden spasm of paralysis,and after a struggle lasting only three minutes, the prelate’s soul had winged its flight bick to God. The shock was a_ terrible vane to the wife and dau chter on their re- turn te the room;and the blow all the yreater as they were strangers in a strange ciry, without a friend to sympathize or help. Che plate.on the casket bore the following inscription :—

' Hirpert Binney, Bishop of Nova Scotia, Entered into rest April 30, 1887, In the 68th year of his age, and the’33'h of his consecration. © **So He giveta His beloved sleep.

” From seyen o'clock in the morning people

took<at the earthly remains of one whom they so highly respected in life. The stream of people increased ag the day wore on, un- ti) at times the building was packed,

SEVERAL THOUSANDS HAVING PASSED THROUGH <> * THE CHURCH

during the day. At 7.30 o'clock Holy Comifffffiioh was celebrated by Rev. Dr. Nicholls, rector of Liverpool, now as well as when Dr. Binney came here as_ bishop, assisted by Rev. Messrs. E. A. Harris, H. Stamer, and F. R. Murray. There was a large number of communicants present who partook of the Sacrament. At 11 o’clock a full choral celebration took place, the choir and some of the clergy entering the church singing the hymn :

‘*They whose work on earth is o'er.’ The Kyrie wis sung to Tour's setting, and the creed. The solemn plain chant Mer- becke. Then followed the hymns :

** Now the laborer’s task is o’er.” and * Draw nigh end take the body of the Lord. ” The Savctus and ube Gloria were sung. | The singing was ene. aud | ef etivy, yon parts seuively. « : per. At the distribution of the Sacrament, | a very large -nuinber partodk of the sacred | “ue, two clotgy. “Messrs. Wolsen and Gwilin, being stationed at the entrance of | the chancel to avoid crowding. For over! one hour after the service the chancel and |

aisles were packed with people working |

deceased Shortly after two 0 clock crowds began ty eesuaeblo bu dburie wud Quevn strovt:,

om a eq i. oes, ©

rsonal con- and by three o'clock, the hour announced |

for the commencement of “the service, several thousand people had gathered, and crowds were taking up positions at vantage

and points along the route to be taken by the!

procession. Meanwhile the ¢ ithedral had tilled and a short service was held and

‘hymns sung before the bidy was removed. |

The combined choirs of the city in surplices then formed in procession, the foremost ones carrying floral decorations from their respective churches, and marched out of the editice, followed by the clergy.

THE PROCESSION, marshaled by Lieut.-Col. Lane, military secretary to General Lord Russell,then pre- ceeded tv the Bishop's chapel in the follow- ing order :—

Chureh Army, St. George's Society, Choirs in Surplices—Garrison Chapel, 5t. Stephen's Chapel, Catliedral Choir, Special Choir,

Vestuies—-St. Mark's, Dartmouth,St. George's, St. Paul's, ‘St. Stephen's” Committee, ‘Cathedral Church.

King’s College—Under Graduates ; Faculty Registrar of the Diocese in Robes. Clergy in surplives,

Lay Readers,

Deacons.

Priests (in order by seniority. )

Rar ul De vas,

Canons.

Rector of Cathedral Church, Archdeacon. —- Administrator. Corpse.

Mourners.

Friends.

The procession was a very long one, ex- tending from the cathedral along Morris street and half way up South street to Spring Garden road. Senator O'Dell and I. W. Binney (of Moncton) were chief mourn- ers, followed by Messrs. ‘Twining, Lieut. Governor Richey and aids, Sir Adams Archibald, Hon. W. V. Vail, Lord Alexan- der Russell and staff ; members of the local government ; M P.P’s, and other mourners and triends, embracing His Worship the Mayor, the clergy representing all denomi- nations— Rev. Father Murphy and Canon Carmody representing the Roman Catholic Chureh. The procession on foot was follow- ed by a long line of carriages, and. the streets and houses from the eathedral to the Bishop's Chapel were lined with thou- sands of people. Another crowd had gathered at the junction of Spring Garden road aud Robie street.

ON ARRIVING AT THE BISHOP'S CHAPEL

the choirs took up position in the chancel and aisles, and clergy and mourners in front seats, while a solemn dirge was being played from the organ. The body was removed from the hearse and carried into the chancel by Revs. Messrs. Patridge,

the body *Edwardes, Hind, V. E. and E. A. Harris,

McCully and Gwillan, with Lancaster, Bishop's chaplain,’ bearmg the pastoral staff. While the body was being carried in the opening sentences of “the burial service were recited by Rev. Canon Maynard, who is one of the oldest clergymen of the dio- cese, and the lesson was read by Rev. Canon Brock, ~ president of King’s College. Several hymns were sung,;-the one ** Jesus lives ! Thy terrors now Can no longer, death,.appal-us,”

being especially effective. Indeed though the scene ceuld not be otherwise than sad- deuing, yet, to the minds of nearly all present, death had been largely rebbed of its terrors by the whole trend of the ceremony —its calm jeyousness, beautiful flowers, white festal vestments, rich in lesign and handiwork, and “‘the sure and

‘certain hope of the resurrection to Eternal

Life,” so tirmly and beautifully éxpressed by the whole tenor of the service and sur- roundings. May flowers and roses lined the railings of the chancel, while portions of the sanctuary were decurated with roses camelias and callas. On the altar were Enylish violets and white roses, while a magnificent flural cross steod behind the brass cross. The bishop's chair was cover- ed with purple and black, a handsome cross of ruses liy on his desk, and a_ favorite white satin banuer, worked by the late Mis. Beltield and scarcely finished befvre’ her death, was suspended from the wall.

About 4 quarter to five the procession re-formed and marched in the same order to Camp Hill cemetery, where an immense crowd had congregated nearly an heur previously, and which City Marshall Cutter and his staff of police otticers had all they

could do to keep a necessary distance from the grave, which is located in the northeast

corner of the cemetery, adjoining the Bliss lot. The grave is immediately beside that of Mrs. Beifield’s, the bishop's daughter,

who died four years ago (the bishop by a strange coincidence dying on the anniver-

sary of her death.) Instead of the usu

damp, cold and gloomy appearance of the grave, this excavation was brightened,

sweetened and beautified by being com-

pletely lined with moss and mayflowers—

the moss being sewn on cloth.

ON REACHING THE GRAVE

the choirs formed a circlearound the family burying lot, the clergy and chief mourners being within the circle. At the head of the grave, supported by Rev. Dr. Nicholls, | stood Miss Binney, who, with deep feeling, witnessed the last sad rites. The beautiful service of the church was read by Arch- deacon Gilpin, administrator. When the body was lowered, the bishop's travelling pastoral was lowered into the grave and buried with the body. At the words ‘earth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to dust,” several of the clergy cast clots of earth upon the coffin. At the close of the service the hymn, ‘* Art thou weary, art thou languid,”

was sung—-a hymn which was a great favor- ite of the deceased. Her a striking scene took place, some of the older clergy spon- taneously taking the shovels and begiuniag

“jto fillthe grave; the. remainder of the

clergy followed the example :a turn, until the grave was filled. © Then-another pall of inoss and mayflowers completely covered all traces of the newly made grave. . On this pall were deposited the various floral offerings, which converted the grave into a mound of moss, mayflowers, roses, callas. vivlets, etc., ete. Thus, in this imosing Yoanner, never tu be forgotten by the spec- tatwrs, was consigned tu their last —resti placd all that was mortal of Hibbert Bin- ney, the fourth-lord bishop of Nova Scotia. | Before the procession reformed the arch-

‘ deacon-administrator ordered the clergy to | wear mourving of the left arm for eight |

weeks, as a last token of respect to their departed bishop.

after short prayers, was) dismissed. tendance of the country clergy wus Vory hye :

. -

MINER, - = eae

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

May 5—Susan King, McPherson, Tatama- | gouche, boards; Daniel, Roberts, do, bal. May 6—Mary Fiorence, Chapman, Murray

Harbor.

| May 7—S S M A Starr, Ferguson, Hix; Wil-

| loughby, Lantz, Point Prim.

May 9~—-Lenora, Mason, Pictou, bricks; Ida May, Forrest, Arichat, coal; Sea Bird, Murray Harbor.

CLEARED.

| May 3—Lady Franklin, Power, Harbor Grace, Nfld, 3,350 bushels potatoes, 583 do

May 4 Rust c, Cox, Harbor Grace, Nfld, 2,-

wagons, | tub butter.

Mav 5— Daniel, Roberts, Magdaline Islands, 200 bags salt and supplies for fishing voy- age; Mary Kate, Mullins, Mabon, provis- ions; Mo ning Star, Thorp, Shemogue, bal; Foam, Moran, Orwell, bal; Charles Fred- erick, Mullins, Pictou.

May 6—Frank C Batt, Batt,. Summerside.

May’'6~ Alert, Warren, Pictou, bal.

May 7 SS MA Starr, Ferguson, Hix; Wil- loughby, Lantz, Point Prim; Champion, McPherson, Picton, 52 bushels oats, 249 do barley; Susan King, McPherson, Tatama- gouche, bal.

May 9—Carrier Dove, Allen, Islands; Sea Bird, Hyde, Murray

OTHER PORTS.

Halifax, May 6.—Arrived, schr Azalia, Georgetown; schr Dayspring, LeBlane, St Peters, C B.. Left St Peters April lith for Charlottetown, and got jammed in the ice off Arichat, and in continual jaws all the way to Halifax. Had cutwater knocked away, three planks nearly cut through, one plank started, and is leaking 500 strokes per hour.

Guysbore, May 6—Arrived, schrs Emperor, Verivt, Lunenburg and sailed for I. EK. Is- land.

St Peters, May 6—Passed through canal, schrs J W Russell, Sydney, to Charlottetown; Ottawa, do.

Summerside, May 7-——Str Frank C Batt ar- rived here from Charlottetown this morning to ply between here and Bedeque. Cleared on the Sth inst—Schr C A Beil, Bell, Cape Traverse, ballast. 6th—Phantom, Kennedy, Wallace, Produce. 7ih—Daring, Consins, Shediac, oats and potatves.

Magdaline arbor.

FURNITURE, &c

T AM instructed by CAPT. MAXWELIE. to sell by Auction, at his resideuce, Fiizroy Sir et (Wes), on

Wednesday, May 18th, at 11 o’clock,

Household Furniture, comprising in part Draw- ing-room, Parlor, Dining-room and Bed-rgom Suites, New and second-hand C-«r@ts (choice).

1 Hall Steve (Sultan), 2 do (Denmark).

3 Parior Stoves (Standard),

1 Walnut Sideboard (choice)

1 do Bea-rvom Suit (choice).

1 Book Case and Secretoire ([-land As! ).

I China Dinner Service (cho:ce).

1 China Dessert Service (choice).

A jot Giassware, &e. Kitchen Utensi's, com

ers: y Cow (in calf). Brown Mare, ¢ set Harness, 1 Hiding saddie, Stabie Iinplements, &c, 1 Hot-bed Frame, 1 Gardeu -eat, &e, Furniture on view Tuesday, May 7th, from 1 a. m., lu 6 p. I,

plete. 1 roniy Phee'on, 2 Sleighs. ] l

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer, May 9, 1887.

P.E. ISLAND HOSPITAL

—

PUBLIC Notice is hereby given thit ir pursu

ance of the Act ef lucorporation a Publix Meeting of ali comributors to the above In-tiuiu ton Will be heid in the Upoer Parior of th Young Mens Christian Association, in the Cit of Charlottetown, Prince ndward Island, o1 fH!' RSPAY, 2th Muay, at the hour of 7.3 u'clock, p. m., for the purpose of election o Trustees, for th *yoverament of he Tastitutio inace rdance with the by-lawsand fo> the tras saction of sa h other business as shalt be brough vetore the Meeting.

B. BALDERSTON, : Sec. of ttuard of ‘Trustees,

May 9-2ilaw

CYC HUM, ON EF WEEK.

. 7 ? Special Engagement of the Eng'ish Ac’ ress

uLAlKe SOUT T,

supported by the Popular Actor

3. K. COBURA

AND SELECT COMPANY

w! L vivea series of their exe lent Eatertain ments fur tue week coin ncoacayg

VIONDAY, 9TH MAY * REPERTOIRE:

opening with

mre

‘*

Lucretia Borzia. and be fullowed with

Leah the Forsaken (Tuesday ).

Mary, Queen of Scots ( Wednesday ).

Galatea (Thursd y).

Camille (Friday).

Macbeth (satu day),

(subject to change )

MATINEE—Saturday afternoon, lith May, at 2 Ocieek,

~ Reserved Chairs, 50cts; Unréserved do, 35cts’ Plan of Keserved seats and Ticwxets at the Di.mond bookstore. ;

Door’ open at 7.15; commence at 8.

Attentive ushers in atteudauce. .

Muy 6 1887.

“ CGAL.

The procession then | wended its way back to the cathedral, and | Con- } sidering the shortness of the notice, the at- |

May {-8i -

Now LANDIN 3 per sear. Jame; S sm le: —

100 Tons Intercolonia! Round Goal,

(Fresh mined.) C. LYO* S, Acadia Coal Depot, Peake's No. 2 Wharf.

, 4 PF oy

“MONDAY

-MANT

oats, 100 do turnips, 47 bundles leather, &e. |

800 bushels potatoes, 150 -de do oats, 2 r i

Prize Reward (lied Blatre Uy

MAY 9. 1887.

a ll a a tetgiemeeanaED

TLES.

Ferene’: Jetted Dolimans

Sitk Dolmans,

Clots Dolimans.

| Casimere Dolmans.

| NOVELTIES,

STOCKINGET'E JACUETS. STOUCHKINGE TE JACHE?s. STOUCKINGETTE JACKETS,

JERSEYS. JERSEYS. JERSEYS.

Newest Stylés at Towest P. ices. * You are Invited to call and examine our large stock jn

——i 1%.

FASHIONABLE

i

every department.

BEER BROS

Ch'town, May 9, 1887. W . k mr . WITH A BRIGHT ARRAY OF NEW AND SEASONABLE

DRY O0DS, FANCY GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS & NOVELTIES,

1 —ericw

—~————0:

Correct in Style--Very Low ip Price,

STANLEY BROS,

BROWN’S

Ch’'town, May 9, 1887—eod & wky

We WANT YOU TO SEE

—— OUR ——

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These Goods are New, Novel, Original, the Latest Designs, representing the most recent hieas,

«3° You won't find a more complete line in the City to select from. Our reputation for cirst-ciass Tailoring wili be maintaued. Pei tect sutifaction guaranteed, :

WATS AND GENTS’ FPURNETSHINGS. We have every Style, Shape and Color ; complete line of NeCA WEAR, Ouc vcices ice Kisht—Our Va.ues the Best

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———

PITCH & FELT.

May 7—3i pd

A CARD.

To ail who are suffering from the errors and _inerelons of youth, nervous weakness, early igcay, lossof manhood, ke., I wil send a recipe’ that willcure you, FREE O21 MANGE, This groat remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a se!f-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.

JUST RECEIVED: 100 Rolls ‘‘Bashive Brand” Felt, 25 Bris, . “ Piteh

FOR SALE CHEAP. Island Electric Compauy wilh be bel’ atthe _— — next, A. Uy Lso7, ab whe buucof Treilve ocluck, April 30, 1887--2i a President. oral Meeting of ihe Sbarehoders in € t4 ae arena May, 1887, at the hour of cieven o'ciock, nm te For Sale at the Fas Work ' fure Loou, terthe sareete of ele cring rectors

DGDD & ROGERS, oes of wort. Fi ggeraid, in Chariotietown., . nova. : nN OT i Cc -E. | Chariotteiuwn Gas Light Co will take parece of and the penerai transacting of business.

THE Annnal Meeting of the Prinee Edward Ch‘town, May 7, 1887- Gi ?. &» Leon WHOSE SAY, tie titi day of May J.R. ROTHUWELI. - NOTICE is hereby given that the Annaal Gee ihe Gas Worke,en TUMSDAY, the lth day DENNIS MURPHY,

Cenb ver: ~—

bushel For taking clean, drs and duratle'‘}O LET—Three Ten ments- four rooms tracks sua carriege drives. the formersis most eac —in a house oa Jurchester Sirect Beek Valaable, 4 aa _ Gas Works; rent materatey. Apply om Tie 8 May 5-2 wks uiises by Beruard Touvla may? da

}XCELLENT HOUSS COAL also some spe- “ Manager. chy prepared As ves, at S0cts, per load, or Ch'tewn, Apri! 30, '°87-—1] dte 2ets. ner Duscei and a vont 30; Uris. ac: ne ce

ite kines

Ce ee ee ‘ : i Selec uta aii en» Sie cs tae, cain me gt sii