—_ ee - LO A AOS EE Te eee P ee re a pees Se LL ee ene ee _ MAY ‘HE DAILY EXAMINER, - - - - - * FRIDAY, JUUL% Tl ry; 1) A | | Y 7 YAMIN ER Among the Summerside Horses. The N.S. Diocesan Synod. = : , , : wm we See a a it aanaiiems ) 7 : }! a ‘/ ' 4hle — eal : en | a RECEIVED THIS WEEK ; -French Corsets, Embroidered,

Like many others, Dominion Day found me in Prince County's shire town, the | principal cause of the invasion of the west- ern capital on the first being the trotting

L8Vo

JULY 4,

Prof. Rebertson’s Visit. races. Having some time at my disposal before the races commenced, I took oc- We underst and that Professor Robertson, casion to look round among some of the

Island from the 18th! horses in the would-be ‘*Lexington of the

who will be on the b ; till the 24th inst., is to address meetings, on Kentucky of Canada. In the Noonan . : stable L found Crayton, the only Wilkes sut j s of general interest to our farmers, salle Qn ps eke ie alas being ane at Summe e, Eldon, New Perth, St. | creat Oaward, who has put seventeen re- Peter's, Tignish, and Charlottetown. With presentatives im ihe 2.30 list within the an the general satisfaction evinced during; two years. Crayton is & strongly-built, a * as sce *lrather blocky bay horse, and should he Prof. Saun lers tour of this Pr vince last fail to weakin the wonder of the trotting year before us, we cannot but feel assured} )o1s5¢ world by his achievements on the tl at these meetings will be very largely at-| turf or in the stud, it will not be the fault | t would well | of his breeding.

nied: where Ser ae . oe ene. Courlie’s stable stands Adminis- for our farmers to be talking up Professor) trator, upon whom the weight of years falls Rubert 3 coming visit, and preparing | ,,.4 aa ily. He is a remarkably well. practical questions to be answered by him | preserved horse, whose present appearance

would indieate that the years of his useful-

Prof. Saunders adopted | eur far | mass are not yet numbered. ur farmers

after his lectures. Administrator

instruction.

this system 0! blood is looking up, and we find the old ’ 7 > T : , 7 } ? ; ie ; . should embrace the opp yrtunity of Obtaln horse’s name in the pedigree of many ant- ine direct information, and we are sure | mals that are now gaming renown either in - . Lect I i . ‘ Sar ag 1! eladly follow in his} harem or on the track. Administrator , o > -~hart« . ; oO ‘ ) rv ils ‘ ° Q <« 7 Se: eS ee ,, |patthree representatives in the 2 30 list worthy superiors footsteps. Let all, |} .5¢ season, besides adding four to the list > . . rw . . then, interest themse ly es ih the Profess rsi of his produe ng a sughters. This is a ror] lereditable achievement for one season, and vies ithe blood of Administrator will be very . ; Ry ; ; valuable in this Province a few years hence. Some Exports. | The ** whirlwind of the west” occupied \ . wo soos Customs Broker ‘his quarters at the Woodside Stables. Mr. J. W. Hopeson, Customs brokers | Westiawn is, in ali probability, the most

ra : m=. >. Ae : kindly furnished THe EXAMINER | |i) b]e-tooted horse on the Isiand to-day. f llow ing statement of exports from i rie 18 full of life, a quality which, it is said,

in3 Very

with the to ats Queen’s and King’s Counties for the month | “e transmits to his progeny, and if given 4 a. at | proper opportunity would, no doubt, de- of June, Just closed :— i velop into one of the fastest side-wheelers PoTAaTOES,— }in Canada. Westlawn is strongly bred, be- Colonial 14,150 bushels. $ 7.041 ing a grandson ofthe famous Pilot, Jr., For a. 10,671 ne $813! mare Waterwitch, and of Allie West, des- we —‘\tined, had he lived, to ba the greatest pro- DA lucing son ef Almont.

( ial 923 bushel $ 15,300; 14 the Woodside Stables I also found two Voreign . wi * ‘SU! of the three entries in the Futurity Race— er — a Westlawn colt owned by Mr. Woodside, wnaee .o-tand a Principal filly, dam by Sir William mo . ‘oe ‘Wallace. This is a very fine bay Gilly, own- utes _*° | ad by Mr. James McLeod. She is said to Fist | be going well, and were J to judge by her Shine’ § 123! make up, would say she is liable to make it Foreign 678 | hot for the two-year-olds that may start wainst her. Another Futurity entry I was Eucs,— | privileged to see was that of Mr. Geo Colonial 2,90 doz $ 270! Muttart, a Westlawn colt, bred by Mr. Foreign 210,375 * 22,329 James McLeod, and sold last fall ‘* for — ——~} more money than any colt of like age ever Horses, CATTLE, SHEEP, &c, a «,,| brought on the Island,” so it was claim- ' Foreign . -, See ted. Well, whether the claim made was a iad 120.000 Ibs 813.400 well-founded or not, the colt is &@ remark- Sain. aan anh be "99 132 | ably good one, so far as can be judged from Pe er ___._|appearances. He is large and weil put io- MISCeLLANEOUS.— 'uether, and promises, it is said, to be dan-

Uo i $ 3.229| gerous company if started in the race. Foreign 3,649! A round among Summerside horsemen ———— | would be very incomplete if it did not take Lotal $106,696 | in the stables on Parkside Farm Annex. For the months of April and May last the! This farm is beautifully situated just out- i. ee | side the western limits of the town, fronting value of the exports from the same Coun-| (1) the shore and commanding a magnificent

ties was $99,055. For the month of June | yjew of the Straits. Mr. Brennan hag

| last year the total value was $120,632. moved his stock from Parkside Farm to the A i }annex, where he willin a short time have i all the facilities necessary to the proper de- Canada’s Progress. | velopment of his breeding industry. The — | main horse stable now about being fidished fur Montreal Gazetie, at hand this morn_|js doubtless the best in the Province, and ing, contains a lengthy article on ‘* Do, } when the proprietor’s plans are all carried minioa Day.” The article is well written into eilect, which includes a kindergarten and hichly interesting. showing. as it docs, | T2°™ for the youngsters, the arrangement : . ” ~ tof his buildings will be most complete, t! :bstantial progress Canada has made | probably not surpassed by any other estab- aince confederation. After referring in a! lishment of the kind in Maritime Canada. general way to the present highly gratifying }At the head of the Parkside stud is the ei : grand rounog Palo Alto bred stallion Park- po : of the Dominion, and taking a/*.,\* Seen ttn ok ; ; side, by Clay, son of Electioneer, dam by giaace at some European countries by way)General Benton. This colt has improved of com son. the Gazette says : lin appearance almost beyond _Trecogpition és wn continent the march of events | since! ist fall. lestands nearly sixteen hands 43 goae forth at an acceierated pace. When | high and must weigh close on a thousand Dominion began its career the nejighbor-; pounds. He isa rich bay im color and his i ic was stillin the after throes of aj conformation is all that could be desired in terrivie Ivyis for itfe. ne re siprocity ta trotter. Speaking as an amateur, J would treaty had jas» ceased to exist, so that Canada | saythat Parkside should makeoneof themost vas called upon to stand alone in a very} valuable horses ever brought to Canada. a - Wwe ae & accustomed NOW! The rest of the stock on Parkside Annex are fo jourmy YW ea Atlantic told ing well. I nearly quite forgot to he Pacific that it requires an ecHort of memory | make mention of the fact that

the Deminio a

to urseives that wnen nj

started on its course S transcontinental railway in operation north of

there was not a sivcle | 5Ummerside’s portly St ition Agent is the owner of atwo-year-old Westlawn colt, dam

the Gulf of Mexico. Ner whea, in May,}>y Dartmouth, which, though not large, 1463, the two sections of the first inter-oceanic | would, I have no doubt, if properly handled, line were coanected on a iofty eminence in | throw the dust in the eyes of some of the Ucah Territory, did we Canadians dream th»t | more pretentious horsemen.

in sixteen years a like cr remony would mark The races on the Summerside track the complerion of our C. P, R. At that time ‘afforded the spectators a very fair after-

attention ‘as centercd on tne latercolonial, i nhoou’s sport. The Summerside people have

whieh aeemed a g vantic | ertaking. . ; 3 ; 4 } ec La £'gan Ic Under Kl _. It i& nice little track, but before they can ope was pot till two years iater that the admission}, i 7 ; ; : oe ; Mage | to be able to conduct a trotting meeting as of British Columbia gave detiniteness to a | il ation Sieh cael i : ' Suc cat : gs § > scheme, the conception of which antedates not } uch gatherings sn0u ye conducted, they

Union Pacitic but the Panama rail.| ™USt procure a right of way outside the present enclosure on which to erect a prop-

only the

The Synod met on Wednesday morn- ing July 2nd. The Committee on Sunday Schools reported that the efficiency of the achools throughout the Diocese had greatly inercased. The Synod resolved itself into the general annual meeting of the board of home missions and adopted the report of the board. The reported deplored a de- ficieny in the funds neccessary to carry on the work and stated that the only real sources of income are bequests and volun- tary offerings.

The report of the Church endowment fund was submitted. Theclergy vow on the various classes are: class one—12; class two—13; class three—6. The Synod met again at3 p.m. The bishop | wished to know whether it was the wish of | the synod that he should go to Winnipeg | to attend the conference on the unification | of the church. If he did attend, he would | have to abandon some of the work he had | planned for his diocese for the autumn. The desire of the synod appeared to be

the church that he should be present.

of the committee on the removal of clergy- men who had become incapable, was debated.

“The resolution under which the committee were appointed is as follows; That a commit- tee ot five, with the bishop as chairman, be appointed to make full enquiry respecting the mode adopted by the Episcopal church of the United States and elsewhere, respecting the removal of rectors, and to report same to the next meeting of the Synod.”

The committee had done what they could to discover what was the practice in other portions of the Anglican communion, but nothing subversive of the law as above men- tioned was anywhere found. The matter was allowed to rest there, andthe com- mittee was discharged.

The report of the committee on temper- ance was taken up. The following amend- ment, moved by Mr. Balcom and Rev. Dyson Hague to a previous resolution, was adopted —

**That the Synod of the Diocese of Nova

excessive use of intoxicants, and recognize the great need there is of the use of any and every means of suppressing those evils by education, moral suasion and legislation.”

Mr. Peter Lynch introduced the subject of the establishment of a Girl’s School at Halifax instead of Windsor.

Bishop Courtney said the Synod had de- cided to establish a Girl’s School at Wind- sor. That had been discussed and passed upon. Upon the action of the Synod some people had subscribed their money. Mr. Lynch fad a perfect right to move for the establishment of a school also- in Halifax, but if he attacked or songht to reverse tho action of the Synod in regard to Windsor, he would have to rule him out of order.

Mr. Lynch thought Halifax possessed more advantages for a girl’s school than Windsor. He moved, seconded by Hon. A. G. Jones, **That this Synod take such steps necessary for the establishment of a gir]’s schoo] in connection with the Church ot England in this city.”

After heing fully discussed the resolution | was put to the meeting and lost, not'a clergyman voting for it.

Rev. Canon Maynard, whose voice shook with emotjon, recalled to the rememberance of theSynod the long years of seryice of the late honored and lamented Bishop Binney —and said many had been afraid lest a worthy successor would not be found. He had been found, nevertheless,and it was no disloyalty to him who was gone to frankly acknowlédge and thank God that he who presided over the diocese was as*able, im- partial and energetic as his great prededes- sor.

The Synod acknowledged the motion in a standing vote carried unanimously.

The bishop, who was much affected, ex- pressed in his warmest terms his apprecia- tion of their good will and assured the Synod that his only desire was to treat all guestions and all speakers fearlessly and impartially. Ife would, if it were possible, pass a vote of thanks to them, for they had treated him most respectfully and with a generous allowance for his faults and short-, coming.

After the doxology and the benediction, received by all the members uf the Synod, the assembly adjourned sine die.

Liberal-Conservative Convention. CONVENTION will be held at the Hall,

Hunter River, on THURSDAY, ivth July, at 12 0’clock, noon, for the purpose of

that it would be for the best interests of | The | other members of the delegation are Rey. Canon Partridge, Archdeacon Smith, and | Dr. Hind.

After discussing other matters the report |

Scotia deplore the great evils produced by the |

Flannels, New Veilings, Baby Carriage Wraps, New Mantle Drapery, etc., ete,

oe a a Special Value in Black Goods. FAMILY MOURNING aSPECIALTY

BH Bi ke

(RARE is AEP YR ET RE TEE ERE VES

oe

ee

‘

SRN Gs a A eS LE a RR Se A PR, sone dtP Yasid E [o]

|

i

The Tea Party and Picnic Season will soon be here, and with the temperature at! its present height things will be hot. We bave now on hand an unsurpassed stock of

Lightweight Suitings,

IN—

——BOTH SCOTCH AND CANADIAN TWEEDS.

One Hundred Pieces NEW TROUSERINGS, New Styles and Popular Prices. Fit an .¥ Finish guaranteed. Inspection solicited.

| wbod BRUCE.

Charlottetown, July 4, 1890.

BOSTON sTEAMERS. Oe oo ee

‘Eom this date the steamers “CARROLL” and “ WOR- CESTER ” will run reguiarly for remainder ef season,

Leaving CHARLOTTETOWN for BOSTON every Thursday at 6 O'clock p. m., —— ANB—— Leaving BOSTON every Wednesday at noon. CARVELL BROS., Agents.

ot ee

om eA

eee

| |

July 2, 1890.

GREAT ATTRACTION |

Naw GroQDs I

(x)

——

HE BAZAAR COMPANY have just received several new shipments of Goods, and are now displaying the finest lot of FANCY GOODS and eed

to be found in the Town. BOOKS, STATIONERY, UNDERWOOD'S INK, PAPER BAGS, ete., Whole- | sale and Retail. - j ROOM PAPER, BLINDS and O!fL PAINTINGS for the remainder of the season ! AT COST. Call and examine our O.1 Paintings, framed with heavy Gilt Mouldings, | from $1.00 to $3 00. CROCKERYWARE in large variety, including Vases, Lamps, Jugs, Toilet Sets, | Tumblers, Gubiets, Cups and Saucers, Berry Dishes, Rose and Biscuit Jars, Cake and | Fruit Baskets, Pitchers, Fiower Pots, Finger Bowls, etc.; Cane and Wicker Work | Baskets, uew designs ; a lot of Ostrich and other expensive Feathers, Feather Fans, | Toys, Games, etc. ; Lawn Tennis Balis, Rackets and Nets, Croquet and Basebali Bats, | Express Wagons, Rucking Horses, Garden Tvols, ete. ; a lot of ** Union Patent ” Knit | Hammocks, from 50c. to $2.25. SCHOOL and PRIZE BUUKS of every kind—special | digcount to teachers. Musical Instruments, Accordeous, Violins, Mouth Organs, ete. | Call and hear prices.

BAZAAR Co.,

QUEEN STREET.

Charlottetown, June 10, 1890.

i i i ! ' | i

road. If our network of inter-communication | M aT eal We Go choosing a Candidate to run for is the most noteworthy feature in our develop-|er grand stand. /ntii this be done, the ‘ ment uader con’ederation, it cannot he con- | manhavers can never hope tc be able to keep The First Legislative Councii Dis- sidered apart from a continuous evolution and|the people from crowding where they trict, Queen’s County. expans n many other directions, Statis-lshould not be permitted to tread. Under ‘ aii . ae me eloquent when they fornish auch | conditions as ? ses cot asi this Hames! Fach Polling Division is requested to send ; f MALT | & it 3 OW CAist, sc he 22iCi@ § FIM. noe D 1 " te t t] GC y : it the ¢ 2 Of to-cxy—with 18 | side track is nut the best in t} rovk | + Ske: Sree eee Oe eee. ¢ feite track Is not the best inthe world on y ’ 72 T

i ‘ ‘ rm : Oey of which ‘wiaicn to b y} ja ce lt race. ' : . E DAW SON, anal! y limits ha been invaded by | ee er President Lid. Con. Association, t y « 9 i th th » hunter : na ; ™ —s yw ay QO; > .

3 fl und ite 1 10% sand activiti ' eee 2: ee —- County. ~ sh bad tat ee a ot ; zi i = 29 % ee .

where only the o day (as it seems) reigned Personai. j iperad-Gonservative Mee ; t t I mes ti 1 with tac Canada vi -ee-e al WU } u N Liwu . ei th y years he Union regime,” William Heard, Esq., and Mrs, Heard re-

‘ : : ’ torned ome fror ‘rede ‘ y Blast 3 . ITT A * }

She Toronto Empire also has an excellent ows ed home from Hrederiction, N. L., tast j { MEETING of the Chairmen of Delegates +

; i ; vening. 12 for the Georgetown, Cardigan and M article on the same suvject. We extract! — Jame ator Ns ; . atc pages ae gy: ee o13 ee oon - Tes james Paton, Esq., aud Mrs. Paton left | ray Harbor Districts will be he'd in the Court

lond via Boston on Wednesday |

Tue EXAMINER wishes them a pleasant trip.

Mr. J. H. Mclaren, of Rollo Bay, in this | proviuce, has completed his studies at the | Bengor Theological Seminary, and taken icharge of the Congregational churches at

“i here for E ‘s ee . | morning, Dominion has made giant advances

in material things. In 1867, when the paw gerd of a disjointed congerics of separated states was proclaimed, the country had but 2,258 miles of railway ; that has increased to 13,325.

no

the following :- ng

os OS LUC

It had then 3,628 postoffices: now it has|a Ares at ned 1 9,025 post ohice oo now it . a8 ' Strong and Phillips, Maine. Mr. Maclaren is 3 hen ti thrift the people hadi ag ty 0% .. y saved 4 10 ( 00 in ¢} eaitiiaes etd 1 ‘ac! s brother of the iate Rev. Charles McLaren, awed S$ if) n the pos ffice savipos bhuk: ne : F Save SoW,9 i ost - 1ce a“ Iipg "K;! who died in Siam a few years ago. now th» amount is $20,100,000, wit tal “ 4 oe ; - es ” Oa : i _ a oe j Sir viorell Mackenzie has signed @ coutract . , : ; = ’ the g0Ve sig: Worm OanSS < a for a leetnure ‘our in America, and is to re- avout 740 000,(00, while the deposits of the | .o:ye £2,600 for 15 lectures, Sir Morell wiil Mic the < oY 4 t "a oaens i age “a a os oP vag i cig pt banks have ZtOWD | appear in New ¥ ort, Washington, Philadel- from $° 2,000,000 in 1867 to about $110,600.,. | Se Baltimore. C} ee Page gre OCO »+ the present tinn These are but a few! *,a’ posson, Dbaltimore, Unicego, St. Louis of t) j k a ; - 7 oa outs lew | und other cities, Mr. Stanlev wili foliow iz ie wets ti atte: — mort . ‘ : . J I ne 8 1at tlLesi we 6Strengta &0d{ ay American course November at nena j irse in yvemoer a mnen

solidity of the uational edifice,” Some effort should ® ’ ‘ - wu

co induce both the great specialist

} oO . 1+ 3 ia ner Hgures, 1% is sald.

mac

| De ' : hE Te ET ee {oe e

Ax O_p Crry —The two days celebration of | 84 the great explorer to visit Canada where the 250th anniversary « the settlement of | 3? ™ery wou'd like to see and hear them. Havezhill, Mass., was begun on Wednesday. loha G stley, a w ‘li-known resident of There were salutes, ringing of bella, open air | *HHlitax, died in that city on Wednesday, converts, ete. At the Academy of Music a | *8°¢ #3. Mr. Costley was at one time princi- Pprograuwme of addresses and music was car. | P*+ Of Picton Academy, registrar of births,

matriages and deaths for Nova Scotia, end was Deputy Provincial Secretary during the

Government, In the

ried out, and selections from a P tier were read.

vesa by Whit- |

' Hulmes- Thompson

House, Georgetown, on MONDAY, the 7th inst., at 2o’clock, p. m., to take into con- sideration matters pertaining to the forth- coming Legislative Council Election, Supporters of the Liberal-Conservative Party are cordially invited to attend. CYRUS SHAW. New Perth, July 4, 1890—1li

7 HTy AINE AND ALY YORK, NEW BRUNSWICK STEAMSHIP COMPANY. 8. 8. WINTHROP, | Hi. H. HOMER, Commander,

Wil sail fr m Pier 18, East River, New York . every SATURWUDAY, at dp. m, ior Sar Har { ’

bor, Hastport and &t. Juhn, Ketmening, wil saiifrom St. John, WEDNES. DAYS, at 6.00 a. m., local. FARE :—St. John and New York, $7.50.

Frey hts exceodingly low. No cartage at Sv Jonna, a3 Cara run on to Sveamer’s Pier.

¥or further iniormation apply to

Dryspe silence . . fala ; | antumo of 1854 he came to Charlottetown, TROOP & 7. io +a : Tae oe ri , Pie ~— » but | where he taught im one of our educational H. D. McLEOD — oon ; te = roa ; os aie oe i iene ae about twelve months. ‘The General #ceisht and Passenger Agent,

as fe U ceil oi me * dGecessed wag for many years 4n editorial Or at the offige i . ; ’ mn at : i : ce in the Com on “ ry ah promach that causes indiges- writer on the Halifax press, apd was the firey on ome ue Pier, Noreb wag,” Warehouse ia, editor of the Haliiox dye [ears ir ag Pats Now

é

r

Lower than Auction Prices.

7 (x)

fn Immense Tot of

Bankrupt Furniture for salo at Dagzzline Dis

ise |

aunts. Must be sold ay

counts. Must be sold ay:

ry 7 om Om Seem Seis 27 me, |

once. L defy competi ton,

anesthe —fr}——_——. :

, : : 3 . & en am 8 : rover: my

, <= & } rs 5 [ALF OP ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, 0

: * ¥ a bs] A ey | ti Queen Sireet, of present occupied 9

x a , ‘“% & Opbarles 1. Merrisum Poeseesion ! given im

i i Bilie’- et Sige 2 sm acciately. Apply co Messrs, Paluser & Mom SOUU SiGe 6489 Square, te

Coarieteninaeay fom, A, LORE, OPPOSITE Ta . MT OF FLOM,

‘HOOT fUMOIgG “SOME AGUIAV LS “Ssoduvag spjej.mog pus

OU! UIRO

"OLeT “AZ oun ‘umoze;jopIVEYH

2’

% : k

}UOUIZAVdsd spoor»

JE SOLIQuy }20jU] 93 TW

AOUV

SOPVYS OY} “StUd9z}Ud YSIAJS JSOUL PUR 4Sd}B] OZ}

Te U4 ‘SGOuYD SONG Jo ouy amo ssudans uvo Suijoy

7

YY

9AM SUGOND MON OOPLOGE “SoWAVIVE WiVi gd ‘SyooyO

dv

s

’ ¥

OUR OF TB

oh

quo.

13g] FOUeLy ‘sopziv

= SS Soo eos

oo 8 a

"

&

7 SOULE

_

mp ‘ES Ths

py Povo og Av ut yo

> 3

Kd pur sozourysr

—|}oj—

OU} OF B[Quz

‘ayojad uo

‘SOUTIO ‘UOSVOS

40

Spoosy ssoig

oul

i

HVOF SoyVpy moug

sJPAGRT CUP TV sopn

© Ys) et, 4 era ~ os a ee. 6 b<% ae el buna © Ce? tea 7 PO eet oT ae Ge ce a — Ae 3 <F Go @s Sie eae er bule > ° S So paes o F = . is) y wm o es ™ Pats us +e me «= * OGD iw co iP p= a ek rl ae o «4 at fae ian. Ce @e = la .* . LS Gi s ; ‘~ .

AE a 8 CS RE EN tel

0G LET.

MARGARET BRENAN,

#

.