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Ma

. THURSDAY,

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

LrTAMBEN i, Lssy

Notes and Clippings

The Hamilton NSpectet rises tv re

Lark

elected in Haldimand the foronto tr ravelv assured its readers that it was lil nse ; gence of Colters unrestric ted rect t procity policy The Globe was correct lt was an unrestricted reciprocity of votes for en dollar hills ana lager hee! The Jrish Cat c publishes « forecast Mr. Balfour's bill for the establishment » Catholic university in Ireland. It says

Che Royal University will not be abolish non-Conform

When Colter was said to have been |

DAILY EXAMINER, ©

ihe Artillery Reception.

i

1} LIFUTENANT-GOVERERNOR CARVELLS SPRECH.

IN the account of the ree plion tendered ithe victorious Artillery team, we were unable yesterday to give a full report of Lieut. Governor Carvell's speech. We give are aware that

' the speech below, as we

‘jit was unheard by a great many of those

who attended the demonstration on Tues _ . ° » : iday evening, and who occupied unfavorable positions

Officers and Men of Nos, | and 2 Batteries iarrison Artillery. Victors from the field of friendly strife, we

went weicome you.

of 4

| Inthe name of your fellow citizens, in the {name of the people of the Province of Prince | Edward Island, | welcome you back to your '

e Decause if 1s required LOL ‘ it thers mable o avail themselves | homes ; vivantages afforded yy «Trinity Ll congratulate you on your success, the un f ' - oe eatablishment will ho | precedented success which has crowned your gf - Wit . the lefforts © at Wueber I thank you —most y rewgrias . ‘ ‘ _ e: f sia Dict n an , j heartily thank you--and can assure you, as i c . > , , . . — 7 — palo, that every citizen withip thi soured oT MY +4 Deliast will be mamtained and be Ghhipaewel } Voice to-night echo< is does every Prince fe oiler degrees he ee an\ ing | Kdward Isiander echo, wy words of weleome, i? um the eXTiie mi OF Clueen & 4 ollege at ,of congratulation, and of thanks. 8 Cork, and Queens College at Gal-| Look at this splendid demonstration. It ae Wa} ahmed with the saving from | speaks with a thousand times more voice and ty he retrenchment atthe Royal University, | power than I can speak of the glad joy which is expected partially to meet the cost of the } meets you to-night; and let me say to you ; endowment of the new university that this gladness is not of the evanescent Lhe Hi 1. SEMA oT Haythorne has vive cui lastibiien ee - T , ‘hg _ # GVERGRCS 318 COMEINAES INLETSesT IN Many of you will remember, as I remember the »tadents atieoding the Prince of W tles well, Patrick Hickey ; his success at Sussex, College Oy presenting That insutation Wil | New Bruaswick, tweaty-seven years ago, and ‘ y han e eagraving of Mr. Robert | the he arty reception given him on his return ; hiarris’ wated painting of the **Fathers | and you all know that te this day, and among t nieucravion Intended to recall one jal! classes, in connection with his triumph in f th most important incidents of re- | eighteen hundred and sixty-two, Patrick cent Canadian history, it will be fittingly | Hickey’s name is on the lips and in the hearts hung in the principal class-room, and may of our people. Aad so, gentlemen, I feel sure be instrumental in suygesting thoughts ana it will be im your case: not a nine days’ talk, areusing aspirations in the minds of many |" ® BiBe years, but tor —— eo will pus 0 the aradk al Sie Whil * people look back with pride and with pécasure or tn ident examiute t sme SSIs. ‘ ies ids chenh dl docu antitank tit chindaees Gane vause of to-night’s de monstration, the ‘ es : ; : reminiscence warming the kindlier feelings hud cause to be grateful to Mr. tiayth THE | and stimulating to further achievements. valuable prizes which he offered for And now, gentlemen, I know what it is to npertition, this appropriate and interest im ake the jour ney irom iJuebec. it is long, icture will serve iu perpetuate their re j Lechous, tiresome, and i can imagine your iwemberance of hun as one who has always| wishing to get to your homes, to which you en an enlightened friend and benefactor | have just been welcomed. I will not detain "riace of Wales College ; you longer than to ask you to listen to the His Excellency Sir Heury Loch, the! three eee three ane British cheers— jovernor of the Australian province of |)" will now be given for you. se } Three cheers for the victorions Garrison Victoria, who passed through Moutreal | Artillery Team of 1889. ecently en route to Australia, via Van- | ; uve! me SAL Francisco writes from | ee ee, Vancouver to the C. P. R. officials in} Dalhousie College. sion ‘ iw tollows i - = Che ( P. R. is without « xception, the | MUNKO EXHITIONS AND BURSARIES. t wondertal railway to the world in what- j er Way one may view it in the first pi we! TRE results of the examinations for Senior meeption of constructing such a work is|and Jamor Munro Exhibitions and Bur- = the kay an ee mange a e cutered saries, which took place last week, were rhyle ne bTAaln OT Ma anc ts construc ri vat? ga > ‘ i - ok : 7 cee aie ee Selon: aa j . s - in the ( “—— Hall, at 1 o clock, Se ne Me eee acne this afternoon. he Senior Exhibitions r or one Es tye jand Bursaries are worth $400 and $300 re- ctoris | wish I could have spared °

¥ to see more of this town and the ne ghbor

ol his is a wooderfal lew ears When the new

ished eb Weed) this

ve it will b

'

“ee

of steamers is i Australia |

more

creation of a

,

ibive and Joe

lound to even a

tant line of communication than that} fin, hiaa ; Che report of the Burean of St at 1S- Ontario, a department whose work | with great advantage be made to the whole Dominion, gives an inter tiny insight into the conditiou of agricul-

This year the har tin that province was retarded by the prolonged drouth, the rainfall in the four months, April to July, which is essentially the grain-growing period, having been ab- islly smali, and the injurious effect of dryness makes itself apparent in some |

t crops, reduced number of live stock, Ths numberof acres of farm lands | wased 18 22,058,279, of which 51 per cent- wed, 8,512,700 are woodland, and 2,250,000 swamp or fhe area ander staple field ps last year was 7,616,350 acres, an in- ease O§ L87,266 acres over the preceding year, and of 500,000 over 1882. Comparing 1382 with 1888 a decrease is shown in area with fall wheat of 326,900 acres, of syruig wheat of 219,000, with rye of 100,- O00, while the area sown with barley has nereased 47,000 acres, with oats 462,000 acres, with peas 136,000 acres, and with vay 457,000 acres. The aggregate yield of the priteipal tield crops for the past two aud the average for seven years has been as

} h thal province

whimtice acres,

sste balled.

r

lillows LSN5 L837

bushels. hushels. i3,.830,700 14,440,690 6.453,000 5,653,100 25 365,500 17,134,800 65,456,900 49,848,100 Pe 14,269,800 12,173,300 13,123,500 ) 436,700 8,404,700 12,290,700 yield, it will be observed, was con- ser last year than in 1887, in fall wheat, of seven years

1882-8.

bushels. 18,778,600 9.248, 100 19,766,400 55,997 400

aii wheat Sperber i$ enters

Corn ¥

Th ’

Aiderabniy lal ;

Tine ant yas Ce reals except

sud iarver than the average

spectively, and are awarded to students en- tering their third vear in the arts or science course. Five Island students competed for the Senior Exhibition and Bursaries,

jall of whom were successful.

The following are the results :

SENIOR EXHIBITIONS.

J. B. McLean, Hopewell, N. 8. J. W. Brehaut, Murray Harbor, P. E. I. J. W. Tupper, New Glasgow. (. B. Robinsen, Pictou.

. D. Hugh, Murray Harbor, P. E. [. SENIOR BURSARIES,

T. F. West, Littie York, P. E. I. C. L. Moore, Salisbury, N. B. A. O. McRae, St. John.

1. E. Jordan, Marray Harbor, P. E. 1. Miss A. Baxter, Halifax.

F. A. McMillan, Alberry Plains, P. E. 1. W. H. McGee, King’s Co., N 8s.

C. E. MeMillan, Cape Breton.

JUNTOR BURSARIES,

(reorge Arthur, Alberton, re ew. 1.

Pictou’s Anniversary Sports.

The 116th anniversary of the settlement of Pictou was celebrated on Tuesday last by a regatta on the harbor and the usual games on the grounds of the Athletic Aaso- ciation. The day was fine and the attend- ance fair.

In the race for large sail boats, Yorston’s came in first. The small sail-boat race was won by another local boat, the name of which we have not heard. The Trenten crew wou the four-oared race. The double- seull challenge race was postponed until Wednesday morning, owing to rough water.

The successful competitors in the sports on the Athletic grounds are as follows :

Putting Shot—Ist, A. Gillis, Antigonish, 39 ft 8 in; 2nd, D. A. Stewart, Montague, 20 ft 8 in.

Throwing Heavy Hammer—Ist, D. A.

peas and corn,

eld per acre, fall wheat, oats | average in 1888, |

wheat show an in-

i barley, oats, as Teli he ow the

L spring

Merry Wedding Bells.

\ large number werein attendance ar the Grafton Street Methodist Church, this itternoon, at three o'clock, to witness the marriage ot Miss Lizzie T. Avard, young- est daughter of John Avard, of Summer- side, P. E. 1, to W. Frederick Donkin, vrrister of Amherst. Choice music was remlered by the choir of the church of which Miss Avard was «a member. The bride was dressed in a handsome travelling

cuine ot terra cotta gongolia cloth, trim- with oriental and gpanish lace. The hat was oft similar color, aud was trim- med with French flowers and ostrich feather The bridesmaid was Misa Kate Caldwell, who wore a very becoming suit of seal brown silk, and carried a large bo- quet of flowers. The groom was assisted by Charles Avard, brother of the bride. After the ceremony, which was performed hy the Rev. J. Strothard, Mr. and Mrs. Donkin drove to the depot and took the W. & A. train to Annapolis. They will take inthe Annapolis Valley and Yarmouth, and will also visit St. John, Fredericton wd Bangor. The bride was the recipient + many handsome presents, including many trom P. E. Island, St, John, Boston and New York. Noticeable among the presents was a beautiful lady’s dressing case set with gold and ivory, the gift of a young lady in New York. Mr. Donkin

was presented with «a handsome dressing case trom some of his legal friends in this

trast

Stewart, Montague, P. E. [., 92 ft 1 in: 2nd, D. Clark, Narrows Creek, P. FE. 1L., 90 ft 8 in,

100 yards race—Ist, J. Smith, New

Glasgow; 2nd, D. A. Stewart, Montague. Quarter Mile Race—Ist, J. Smith, New Glasgow: 2nd, J. Muirhead.

Hurdle Race—Ist, W. O’Brien, Halifax; 2nd, Mackintosh, do.

Pole Vaulting—Ist, J. Muirhead, 9 5 in; 2nd, P. Carroll.

High Jump—lst. D. A. Stewart; 2nd, A. Gillis. } Long Jump—lst, D. A. A. Gillis.

The double-scull match race between Car- roll and Macdonald, of Pictou, and McK enna and Collins, of Charlottetown, was the great attraction yesterday. When the start was ordered many people thought that the water was too rough, but others thought different, and so a start was made. Both buats gut off wel) together, but when a short distance had been traversed, it was noticed that the Charlottetown boat was steering badly. This bad steering was caused, it is said, byanaccident to the rowlocks, as a result of which the oars were almost con- tinually slipping out and the boat was ship- ping water. Notwithstanding this great disadvantage, the boats turned the buoys together, but on the home-stretch the Pic- tou boat forged ahead, coming in the winner by about a length anda half. The Charlottetown boat had a large quantity of water in it when it arrived at the winning line. Were it not for the unfortunate oc- currence referred to the Charlottetown team would, it is said, have beaten the Pictou men easily. However, they are endeavoring to arrange for another race to take place on Charlottetown harbor the first week in (ctober.

ft

Stewart; 2nd,

city, where he bas been practicing for some months past.—Halifax Herald. . Uae EXAMINgR congratulates the happy

a — — oa

New Goops,—Opening to-day, first instal.

Lie London gooilt, —StaNLey me i"

Telegraphic Odds and tads. NEWS ALL

WORLD.

GENERAL FROM THE

Monrreat, Sept. 17.—The Quebec Cen- tral railway company is petitioning for a further delay of three years in which to complete their line from St. Francis ter- minus toa point on the frontier of the State of Maine.

Lonpon, Sept. 17.—Advices from Mon- tenegro are that twenty-five thousand fam- ilies in that country are likely soon to be

or PARTS OF

4 BUDGET

suffering from famine. Prince Nicholas intends to visit the famine stricken dis- tricts.

Rome, Sept. 17.—The candidacy of Mon- signor Zigliarao to succeed Leo XIIL. is now a public matter. He is the youngest of the college of cardinala, being in his 56th year, His candidacy is supported by the Dominicans and also by the Jesuits, His most formidable competitor is Monsignor Sanfelice, cardinal archbishop of Naples, who is backed by the Italian Government.

Monrrrat, Sept. 17.—The Synod met to-day and the house concurred in the canon adopted by the upper house on con- ferring of divinity degrees by theological colleyes. The central idea of the canon is to have one central board of examiners on divinity degrees for all colleges of the Church of England in Canada, and to ob- tain an act from the Dominion parliament to constitute the Metropolitan corporation, with sole power to confer degrees of B. and D. D. upon such candidates only 4s have received certificates of aforesaid board of examiners. The rest of the day was taken up in discussion of the Jesuit question.

Soria, Sept. 17.—The statement that the independence of Bulgaria would soon be proclaimed is denied by high state officials,

Lonvon, Sept. 17.~--Several newspapers in this city charge a Scotch peer with having committed an indecent assault upon achild. Testimony, they say, was given to show that the accused was guilty of the erime, but the magistrates were afraid to take action

Dusty, Sept. 17.-—-At Fermoy, to-day, Father O'Dwyer was sentenced to five months imprisonment, and severai com- panions te various terms for offences under the crimes act. After the sentence had been pronounced, the jprisoners sang God Save Ireland.

Lanark, Ont., Sept, 17.—The inquest on the body of W. Watson, who was shot, while with others assaulting a young girl, by 8. Cameron, resulted in a verdict to the effect that death was caused by ‘* casual misadventure. ”

ek A oe Information Wanted. ‘The following letter was received on Sat- urday last by the Rev. James Carruthers :

Siz,— Information is wanted of the friends or relations of Alexander McFarlane, who died at my place on September 3rd, 1889. He is said to have had a brother in Charlottetown, a captain or owner of a boat. He said he was born at or near Quebec, was about 60 years of age, and was not married. He lived in this neighborhood for 24 years. He said he hada letter from his brother about 20 years ago. ‘lease have this letter read in the different churches in Charlottetown, and any corres- pondence relating to him will be cheerfully auswered by addressing

New McLean,

Sutherland’s Corners, Province of Ontario, Dominion ‘of Canada.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. |

RANKIN HOUSE.

Sept 16—A Nicholson, Commercial Cross; Capt McAvoy, Georgetown; D D McKinnon, Argyle Shore; B Creamer, East Point; O Keefe, J Dixon, M Dixon, Rollo Bay; A Campbell, A D Maues, B A Brinch, Boston; R Thorpe, Georgetown.

OSBORNE HOUSE. Sept 16—W Dixon, Rollo Bay; R F Cong- don, H A Gordon, Windsor, N 8S; D Egan, Mount Stewart; W Stephens, Port William, N 8; C B MeNeill, city; L H Kingsbury and wife, Portsmouth, NH. 19-—J J Crowdis, Baddeck, C B.

HOTRL DAVIES.

Sept 18—G A Brown, St John; Mrs J H Bell, S’side; J W Richards, Bideford; Wm Patrick, Montreal ; G K Delhanty, G T Doug- las, H D,Badgely, Boston; G Graham, Halifax; E Schoff, Advertising Agent of Schoff Concert Co; P R Mutch, St John’s, Nfld; C A Stew- art, Boston; L G Wainwright, Halifax; J W Gage, Halifax; H © Cole, St John; J H My- rick, Tignish; A McDonald, Boston. 19—A W Spike, Halifax; J S Simpson, do.

CHALLENGE. K, the undersigned, challenge Carroll

W and McDonald, of Pictou, to row us a three-mile double scull race on Charlottetown Harbor, on the Ynd of October next, for $100 a side, in the same boats that were rowed in Pictou on the 18th September, and have deposited with Mr, John Joy the sum of $25 as a guarantee. This challenge is open for ten days.

FRANK COLLINS, JOHN McKENNA. septld 2i

UNDERWRITERS’ SALE.

For Benefit of all Concerned,

O BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION TSONDAY, Seprembee ed oh te ene noon, at McGee's Wharf, Egmont Bay :—The Hull and Spars, with Kiggine attached. also Sails, Running Gear and other outfits of the Schooner C, PEARL, as she now lies stranded at the entrance of Egmont Bay Harbor, Prince

County, P. EK, Island. JOHN SMITH. Egmont Bay, Sept. 19, 188993 Broker,

CARD.

\ ISS MINNIE GALLANT, Milliner, is i now working at her home on Upper Queen Street, where she will be most happy to attend to all her old customers and friends. septld lw

Partnership Notice.

We. have this day entered into Partner-

ship as Barristers and Attorneys, under

the name of STEWART & MacNEILL

‘ son in Newson’s Block, opposite the Post ce,

WILLIAM 8, STEWART, ALBERT H. MacNEILL.

Charlottetown, 9, 1882

~ eptliedy we why Lm

Arley Ba

HOTEL DAVIES

tA ee

Thursday Evening, Sept. 19th, AT HALF-PAST 8 O'CLOCK.

TICKETS, $2.00 EACH, For Sale at Reddin Bros.

By order of Committee. septs —2i

RACES

icmpsaiMoae Rustico, Driving Park, sie i

SEPTEMBER 26th 1889.

eer MINUTE CLASS—Purse, $15;

$5 to first, $5 to second, $2 to third. Free-For-All—Purse, $25; $15 to first, $7 to second, $3 to third.

Three-Year-Old Class—Purse, $10; $6 to first, $3 to second, $1 to third.

All entries to be closed September 24th. Five to enter and three to start in each race,

money only ; he to withdraw, and the remain- ing four to finish out the race.

Entrance Fee, 10 per cent of Purse. No time to be taken in any of the heats or classes. Rules of the American Trotting Association to govern.

Admission fee, 25 cents. Ladies free. Should the day prove unfavorable, the races will take place the first tine day following. EUVSEBIUS GALLANT,

Secretary 2

South Rustico, Sept. 18, 1889—dy

Estate of MeDonald, Me- Donaid & Co., Souris.

TRUSTEES’ SALE.

NEN DERS will be received by the under- signed at Charlottetown, until WIED-

NESDAY, the 25th inst., at noon, from per

sons disposed to offer for the following belong-

ing to the Estate of McDonald, McDonald &

Co., of Souris, P. E. 1.:—

LOT 1.—Dry Goods, Hardware, Boots and

Shoes, Groceries, Miscellaneous Goode,

Wagons, Harness, Sieighs, Horse, Safe and

Shop Furniture, contained on the premises at

Souris.

LOT 2.—Book Debts,

Judgments,

Inventories and Stock Lists may be seen on

application to Mr. Reginald H. McDonald at

Souris, or office of Carvell Bros., Chariotte-

town,

The undersigned will not be bound to accept

the highest or any Tender:

Terms Cash.

Notes of Hand,

A. A. MACDONALD, W. H. AITKEN, Trystees.

Ch'town, Sept. 17, 1889—tl 25th

P, &, ISGAND RAILWAY.

ANTED, for about eight weeks, Six

Stone Masons; $2.50 per day to the right men. Apply at Superintendent's Office. septl7—3i

APPLES.

E are regularly in receipt, direct from the packers, of NO. 1 GRAVEN- STEINS, and will hold this kind in constant supply, and will sell at very close prices to the trade. Orders solicited.

CARVELL BRQOs. sept!8—pat 2w 2aw

SHERWOOD CEMETERY,

Pieasaatly situated at the junction of

Royalty aud Brackley Point Roads,

Conveniently reached by Rail or Carriage.

eee ee

ea run daily at 9.45 a. m., and at

4.15 p. m., and return at 10.35a.m, 4 p. m, and 7.15 p, m.

Funeral trains may be had whenever re- quired,

Family Pilots, 15x20 feet, and lecated on high and dry tand, sold at reduced price of $20 00. Plots half: of above size, in good locations, can be had for $12.50.

For further information apply to Mr, Wm. Coyle, Keeper, at the Cemetery Cottage, or to the undersigned, at the County Court

Office. HENRY SMITH, Secretary Cemetery Co. septlS—3m eod

KEROSENE.

“IYWO CARGOES—about 2,000 Barrela— best American, on the way and hourly

ted. — CARVELL BROS.

NOTICE.

A LL PARTIES indebted to us are request- a ed to make immediate payment, or same will be handed in for collection without fur-

-——-|

PERKINS & STERNS

= iA

:

Xj

| 24 Cases and Bales Manchester Goods,

% Cases and Bales Glasgow Goods, (x) ——

| Shawls, Flannels, Tweeds, J.inens,

Carpets, Dress Goods, Prints, Hessians, |”

|Knitted Wool Goods and Small Wares, ‘Berlin Wools and Knitting Yarns,

——-——(x)——- sa 4,500 Yards Grey Flannels, |

Sell Cheap. Cheap.

CANADIAN MADE 2,250 “ Fleecy Cottons, - 24,000 “ Grey Vottons, (ood and Cheap, 7,000 “ White Cottons, ao 10,000 PERKINS & STERNS.

Ginghams and Shirtings.

A horse distancing the field entitled to first:

ther notice. McLEQD & McKENZIE,

]. WeRtL inet

Charlottetown, Aug 30, 1889—dy wky

First Arrival of Autuma Gans |

ee ke

S| ST toasts sss ~<a ast eenstinansuneeheeetetaeenlis

WK ARE OPENING TO-DAY: BLACK CRAPES.

BLACK CASHMERES, HOSIERY,

BLACK PLUSH, COLORED PLUSH, PRINTED POUGEE SILK.

&c., &c.. &c.

Charlottetown, Aug. 26, 1889—eod

anata aemee

Hal Gill Biecelels

Beautifully Engraved Gold Watches,

AND A VERY LARGE ASSQ@RTMENT QF THE

LATEST STYLES IN JEWELRY,

NOW BEING SHOWN FOR THE FIKST TIMB AP

E. W. TAYLOR'S,

CAMERON BLOCK.

WANTED AT ONCE,

At the Charlottetown Boot and Shoe Factory,

SIX MEN TO DO FACTORY & CUSTOM WORK.

——_ALSU——

An Experienced Girl to run a Sewing Machme. Good Wages

Three Smart Boys Wanted in the Boot and Shoe Factory.

GOFF BROS.

Charlottetown, Sept. 4, 1889.

Wholesale Trade,

Dra who will send us specifications of their wants for

Fali Trade wiil find our Jobbing Prices Lower than any Order at once for

other Hardware Supply House in Canada. importation.

Axes, Cross Cut Saws, Forks and Shovels, Nails, Hor Nails, Horse Shoes, Iron, Chain, Bolts, Traces, &.,

—AND ALL—

SHEHLFHARDWARE | NORTON & FENNELL.

Wh, Aug. 22, 1890—Saw & why CHARLOTTETO

f t

Mas