THE DAILY EXAMINER.

aan er —__--—— — ” . -— nn eS

- “'Phis is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxrrines. Smeis Corizs Two Cunze

NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1890. ‘VOL.25.-NO.65 |

ee ee

of 5 feet 10 inches being quite unusual. ¥

Ottawa Correspondence. . ee

THE DALLY EXAMINER. ms Their conduct was beyond praise. ‘They . = _———- -—--— —---—- — ~ - | BARLEY OR THE FARMERS—USE OF THE SFe exceedingly well commanded, Col, 2 FEBRUARY 14, 1880. FRENCH LANGUAGE—ISLAND MILITIAMEN. | Dogherty being an excellent drill, and 8 a

sain |cool and deliberate in all he does. | Major

Ue xauiiner

Notes and Comments. (Special correspondence of The Examiner.) | Davidson, R. K., inspected the Ch’town |Engineer Corps. ‘The turn out was good;

ane The proposition of the millers to increase | , . —The United States Senate Committee|tho duty on American flour is meeting | the arms were in very good order ; the in- 2 on the census, has assented to the pro-| with strong opposition from the British , fantry drill was fair.” Che first prize for : position that the collection of statistics} Columbia members. i the Gauwski competition was awarded this * Be bearing upon farm mortgages should be] Senator McInnis, of British Columbia, Company for a very good piece of work. - 8 added to the regular duties of the census has given notice of a motion jn favor of es- Ww, Cc. D. iy | 4

takers. tablishing a Canadian mint. To a question asked by Dr. McIntyre, international Tunnel.

{ mF —JIt was a marked feature of the political = , = ne ae aes — = ¥ e e life of Senator McDonald, of Toronto, that whether the Emre Public Cae a. Siinnliaiiie laiedioel Skin d Vont iudpdatenaeves 4 Ol ow 2 th A t P he steadily refused to canvass the electors, | 21V°? instructions to his engineer to hold a) RUNNING UNDER THE ST. CLAIR RIVER AT

nti . 0 50 20 WélI an uc 10n rices. declaring that unless his supporters would | SUPVey at St. Peter's Bay with a view to PORT HUBON.

: t1 rate rat return him without his soliciting their votes the construction of a public wharf there, g yh he had no desire tu represent them. as asked for by a petition largely signed by| Six hundred men are now digging the the inhabitants of that locality, and if so, | railroad tunnel under the St. Clair river at The Montreal Gazette ssys: ‘The P.E.! when the order was given, Sir Hector Lan-| Port Huron, Ont., at the rate of fifteen I. Government has finally pulled through} gevin replied that the petition was received | feet each day. This means that before the an 1 with a majority of two. This is not much,|on the 17th December. No examination | year is out one of the most important pieces UU Th mmenseée ot of but it doesona pinch. Liberal Mr. Joly| had been ordered, but he understood the|of civil engineering in the country will be once showed that it was possible to carry|resident engineer proposed next week to |completed. More than 1,290 feet of the ona government with a minority of one,! enquire whether the wharf, to complete /tunnel proper is now ready for trains or and Mr. McLeod is three better off than| which a grant was asked, was the same as | the Michigan side, and 900 on the Canadian. that assumed by the Department, and| The tunnel itself is over 6,000 feet long,

: this.” i I , 2h., 38.%*m, p.m, W, : 7 ’ , ’ ‘ . . Banler UPD C - ULT Hi C ULL 8 for —A thoughtful Uanadian, writing to the | known as St. Peter’s Bay Wharf. Conse-/}so that the entire length will be more than — 15.2m., a. m., E., | qeently, this examination could not affect |two miles. Of this distance 2,310 feet are |

Vhe Examiner Publishing Co..

; rit

JUSH,' QUBGN SQUARE

ni} 2 oi men.s on (x)

FEBRUARY, 18

Empire, says :— : ichi ‘And as to Canada’s future, I can only say | the last election. under the river, 2,390 feet on the Michigan

that, in my opinion, a new thing will have! To an enquiry by Mr. Perry whether/land side, and 2,100 on the Canadian.

» BT., Bios PY aS € on happened in the world’s history it Canada is |the Government intend buiiding a break- |The grade is 1 foot in every 50, except en wer not the dominating power on this North| water in Summerside harbor, in accordance | under the river bottom, where it is substan- ee st American continent within one century of this/ with the recommendation of the engineer, | tially level. It is an iron cylinder tunnel— seater 26th day ot January, 1890, whether she has to/| Si, Hector Langevin replied that the work |the oniy one of the kind in the country.

"counts. s

’

- —

—_— FF

de cde oe

—The journals of Ceylon have recently mentioned the death of aa elephant that

southerly direction towards Indian Head, the cost of these two structures being

designed for a single track. The method of construction is simple.

a

en ee ee B serve aaa while the proposed consists of a breakwater extend-|There is neither brick nor stone used in Us 6 SO ag sisihente of pect, ath Ag aa > increasing | 28 southwardly from Welling’s Point ajits construction, Neither are there any a neighbor i aa 5 | distance of 3,800 feet, and a second from stays or supports, simply a mammoth iron ; the lighthouse a length of 1,000 feet in ajtube built in sections underground. It is r u 2 50 Once. L clef y com 6 CL cLOn. was well known on the Island and had been} placed at $75,000. The Government did'A great cylinder, weighing more than 60 79 seen by several generations of Englishmen. | yot intend erecting these works. tons, 20 feet in diameter and 16 feet long He was called Sello, and had belonged to! fy isenhauer (Lunenburg) intends to|'§ riven into the blue clay, which con- the last of the kings of Kandy. He wasore!,ove that inasmuch as the sums paid as stitutes the entire bottom of the river, by

. DS i4 it 2] ] 54 nO of the hundred elephants that were taken| po ounties to fishermen since 1882, amount the use of hydraulic power with as much

: | ) lli iu 3 i5\morn|} 2 37/10 2 ——— |x} io ’ 12) 17) 0 32) 3 oe by the English government in 1815, when} 4, 1.055.000, and the interest on the four | &8e 48 cakes of soap can be carved out of a 13| Thursday 10) 18] 1 44) 4 4 8 ihe Kandyan dynasty was overthrown. At] .4q dne-half. millions of Fishery Award general mass. Inside this cylinder, which | \ ;

4

t Ft =

this epoch, the elephant was said to be) syounts to one million in excess; and is called a shield, twenty-two men are at

fiiteen years old. If this is correct, he died | y)hereas our fish are subject to heavy duties |WOTk removing the dirt. As fast as the 5 a natural death at the age of eighty-nine!i, the West Indies and United States, to shield is pushed forward, which is about

two feet at a time, the clay thus brought

pe which countries the largest portion of our —-The extradition treaty now being con-| fish are exported, the Government should

sidered by the United States Senate con-} increase the bounty now allowed our fisher-

tains, among others, the follewing clauses} men.

in specitication of extraditionable offences : As a result of the agitation to abolish the 1, Counterfeiting or altering monoy ; utter-| official use of the French language in Mani-

ing or bringing into circulation counterfeit or| toba and the Northwest, we hear far more

altered mouey. of it in the Commons Chamber than has| ~~~ 2+ Embezzlement, larceny, obtaining money,|been usual. Lhe French members, especi-

95| Fric 7 445 411 50} 5 38/10 59) a goods, or valuable securities by one pretenses; / ally on the Opposition side, use itexclu-| at Port Hill, on the 9th inst., the wife of 2s\ b'riday j receiving any money, valuable security, or sively in addressing the house; and both|H. B. S, Birch, of a son other property knowing — one er — _ Sir Adophe Caron snd Mr. Chapleau, in , . embezzled, stolen, or fraudulently obtained. - ee ’ . ote 3. Fraud by a bailee, banker, agent, factor, ae their departments, MARRIED. nr aa ene truste>, or director or member or officer of any anguage. bt Gt. Thsten’s Ciiiich, ‘Caittenss'nn the | - nw . / , , A :

4 company, made criminal by the laws of both The Sabbatarian sentiment of the Capital) ) )4), inet, Wy ‘the Rev, Mueel J. Me "e

: - ~ von

inside the shield is dug out to the edge of the great cylinder. Theu the dydraulic jacks are again started, and slowly but irresistibly the immense iron tubes moves another two feet into the solid earth ahead of it.

South Side Queen Square,

Sat 6 322, & 44) @ 28 36 ast 2h 6 9 Ss 40 Charlottetown, Jan. 29, 1890. 35.931) 144) 44

$0) 3i| 9 S* 2 Za 48

OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.

a 2 ama I NC ae Dall BBE PROS, LF Po OEY ee Cee Oe ote a if cee S a a . poy vie ; Ps ar : 2 U a , ‘ c ye

ie 2

BIRTH

ins,

Se BRE i PES

Fiat

wilt es in e —_— {x)}——_--———- countries.

: Lu 3 B i! ; iia ce } lie" ae . —The total production of pig iron in the is played at Rideau Hall on Sunday after- Village, to Miss Mary Mooney, youngest ss PE NLECTION PROBABLLITIES” for the next Thirty Day United States in 1889 was 7,604,525 groas | noon. One of the players comes out in|daughter of Mr. Henry Mooney of Peake’s

a - is not the question of the hour, but for tons, against 6,489,738 gross tons im 1888, | the Free Press defending the action of the| Station. an increase of 1,114,787 gross tons, or over} YOUNg people who, as he contends, inno-} At St. Theresa’s Church, Cardigan, on the | 17 per cent. Reducing gross to net tons, cently ee op pte on a — ron l}th inst., by the Rev. Michael J. Me- ¥ — ‘ ‘, ‘ ‘ 1 . the production in 1889 was 8,517,068 net| game which is of great benefit to their phy-| Millan, Mr. Daniel Driscoll, of Johnson's | a Bargains iil Fy aur Caps, i ur Coats snd Robes coe against 7,268,507 net tons in 1888. sical, if not their spiritual, health.. River, to Miss Margarette McQuaid, daugh- : ; thes -

| | When it is remembered that its production} The Imperial Federationists met here the | **" °! Mr. Hugh McQuaid, of Baldwin's Road,

is shocked seriously by the fact that hockey | \ijjan, P. P. Mr. Joseph F. Doyle, of French

gues es aa

BOTTLE

PRISE 25 CENT,

in 1888 was the largest in the history of] other day. Interest in the movement seems! At St. Andrew's Catholic Church, on the

the United States down to that time the] to be flagging. This is easily accounted for llth instant, by Monsignor James Me- it /

——CUME DIRECT TO-—— Donald, V.G., Mr. Allen Joseph McDonald,

Wie

» TAHTHGNE! NDT CMH]

" - omneaee , Div ot ib | } magnitude of the production in 1889 will be| when we remember that its leading spirits |*" . |

7 eet are Dalton McCarthy, Col. O’Brien. Col. (Garahelia)to Miss Ellen Jane McDonald,

s and Prince Streets on a Faye ee Be more fully comprehended. The production ye eee ee | . cs BHU Cc er of the first half of 1889 was 3,662,486|McNeill, Mr. Cockburn, Mr. Denison and faanl ai cath er Pie arene ee | | * oe sim os @ & gross tons, and the production of the}other prominent Equal Rights men. It is aoe of Pisquid. ig j

second half was 3,942,039 gross tons, anj amusing to observe the name of Archbishop | ~~ acai —=

I have decided to sell AT GOST for Cash the balance | increase in the last half of 2,79,558 gross} O’Brien figuring alongside of his Orange DIED. The increased production in the} namesake on the roll of officers. With the} At Souris Line koad, on the 9ch inst.,

JOHN T. MELLISH,

i ai A si ies taamint wite 2 : tons. : Barrister, a ‘ae a oiar) of FUR GOODS. second half of 1888 was fully due to the | League,as at present officered, it will never vr sean Joseph, aged 2 months and 20 days, ; . . |. hei ie io iron. k othe French Can-| infant son of George and Agnes Leslie. Public, &¢., J : : increasing demand for Bessemer pig iron make any progress, among the Fren n g g ust Opened—40 pieces Tweeds and Worsteds, received |

adians particularly. At Hay River, on Jan. 26th, Joseph Gillis,

5 ; { CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. a - —=— a isniti a aniicaonniinn ex 8S. S. “Stanley,” and will be sold away down. Obituary. The Government intend placing in the}aged 85 years, leaving four sons and six i eee , . , feuelicot Supplementary Estimates, a vote of $25,- daughters to mourn their loss. May his soul he OFFICE—Loncon House Building, Ninety-eight years ago, on the Island of 000 for the purpose of importing a superior rest In peace. 14 (Davies Corner), Queen St. D 4 B R UC Ky Queen Street South Uisk, Invernesshire, Scotland, was born | quality of two-rowed barley, such as used] At Port Arthur, Oat., on the 22ndJanuary, Ii ee e 4A, Ay nice ~ ' the subject of this sketch, the late Roderick { by British brewers, for distribution as seed last, Janes Anderson, son the late Alexander i Lezal Business promptly attended Ch’town, Jan. 9, 1390—eod & wky McDonald. In the year 1792 he, with his among Canadian farmers. For some time Anderson, of Newtown, Belfast, aged 44 { ;

father, brothers and sisters, emigrated to this|the Department of Agriculture has been | Y®@'s- Island. In the year 1802, when he was ten! procuring information as to the raising of sume

peer iG gL kT ; “ years old, he lived for a short time in Grand two-rowed barley, which tends to show that m Tit i iTT ¢ Ni ae DD: Ee Joi ° ’ ‘ es ce i} eet J 1 ie A 9 A COOK BOOK River, whence he removed to Burnt Point, i+ can be successfully cultivated in Canada. TER Weal fh R DOORS ee FREE a Georgetown Royalty, where he took up land,| Hi erto the erop has been almost ex- . ’ a lad ffi : faced the forest, and began the lite of aj. ‘ R. er e a Ne a By mall to any acy sonees S abe teen a pioneer, with which life in those days there clusively of six-rowed barley, which has si address. Wells, Kichardson & Co.; Montreab ie a B were many hardships connected. Mr. Mc- found a market in the United States, but AS; & sie . a ce Beg Donald was a prosperous farmer. Being of an| now the Americans are using their own 7 ne : , or

. (EB EY oe ;

4 at , to. Muney to Loan at low interest. 7 y tf

v zy

industrious disposition, he accumulated con- barley, and the demand is lessening. siderable property and lived in comfortable! British brewers prefer two-rowed barley ;

“ieee eee oe a UTEP it : ' a ~ . 5 circumstances. He was the father of twelve/in fact, they will not use the six-rowed UL BRIDGE.

J i is warm > BE SF r ** (children, eleven of whom survive him; also | article, as the former yields 13 per cent. 5 # ba 5 i forty-two grandchildren. Personally he was) nore extract than the latter. Great Britain

~ F fh t genial, hospitable and considerate; to the sick annually imports over 49,000,000 bushels

sisaahaiba . erie was humane and generous. As his life] 95 barley. In 1878, Canada supplied 525,-

MHONTAs _eoM y J 4 pli WV Tv ey — iy ISON 9 covered almost a century—ninety-eight years | 99 bushels, but in 1887 less than 6,000.

° i ings County], J —he remembered the time that King s County |. cet this state of things, uo other course

. ’ ae ; |is open than to raise the barley which will Dbeuceis snd ‘he an’s axe was all that broke its soli- ‘ : ” « u2Z eis t 7 nhe “ he mist. the ter remembered the time dhen sell. Experiments cond ucted at the Ex-

a 4. i tude. : . ; y i J AS always on hand Pure Drugs, Chen | , where its capital, Georgetown, now stands, | perimental Farm, and in all the Proviuces, A 3. s, Patent Medicines, Spices, ete. gm | was a solid hardwood forest. Indeed, he may have been highly satisfactory. The two- Also, Fancy Articles and Christmas Goods. justly be called one of the pioneers of Kings] rowed variety takes all the way from five to PEYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS ene. | =. County. He was a man of robust constitu} twelve days longer to ripen than the six- 4 a presapely filled. ee ro —————_(x > tion, and had a wanes ee he| rowed, and the official report states that pr Alena i in GS hg ‘retained until his last hour. er three} there is a wide territory in Canada over bo BISON cs Begg yee 2 a " re oe rs HE CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLEN MILLS CLOTH menths’ uaflesing,, vUN 2 ee wee Chris-| which two-rewed barley for the English NS ee i ee . ; aki ill, during | tian resignation, he peacefully passed awe", | market can be grown with advantage and recommended by horse fanciers and| § ‘ afor nnual Stock-taking, wil uring) as ; Le : ’) marke gro ge, soe is cote pyins om petore ir * “t , fortified by the rites of his church. Sarroand-| the yield obtained from the samples seot | j | i

(1) -——

LSTA

o——_— FOR — was one unbroken wilderness, and the ring ot

;

thor thea eanntry fy U2 . . dy ) . : yan pl ap, oer, of” January, offer their immense stock of Twoeds,|ed by ale tnly of Sieiisety 17th aa.2|% intone, thet Dearie, rapa of, the ithe mont 7 ‘ 7 ast on the morning January 17th. . : | whey },fomespuns, Druggets and Flannels of their own |last om the momitg oF ins were followed to| "wed barley cau be raise : oe

c St. James cemetery by the largest concourse ordinary six-rowed barley. a at cos.” '

nov22—wky 3m _ pd

IMES A. MORRISON. (FEORGE 3G

rf

tAV MANNTGGhH oO BITAQNDATE MUODIDUN & DUDODAY fh, tiv

of people of all denominations secn in that} The report of the Minister of Militia was | All desir 28

: purchasing Heavy Winter Goods, for Men locality for many years. laid on the table this week. In his report,

. k report Major-General Middleton makes ‘d to examine our stock. Coup Nor Fixp Him.—The Summerside] the following reference to the Island a jan3 {

TT

WANTED.

URING Months of January, February and March, Stock suitable for Canning, ee = viz., Beef, Mutton and Poultry, at Robert } - " 3 ae a aA Bridges’ Meat Svore Charlottetown. 1 ma she, Eaq., Ca thier | : natural quiet sleep by relieving the child) creditably, considering the short time they, askin 9 vet? ss Baas ie " @ eee UT ee wT 5 a S| from pain; and the little cherub awakes as| had been practictsing it. Lt.-Col. Irving, who a a ora : i ‘ Bank Ve { , £%, aa ‘\ bright asa button.” It is very pleasant commands, is a indefatiguable and painstak. th 5. 3 J \] J 143) i. j m ‘ 4 —_——_——(x) VERWARE te taste. It svothes the child, softens the ing sere 1 Weeks: aise: Aaa > spTOCK OF JEWELRY, SILVE ’ avs all pain, relieves wind, regu- LUE, “SAE. VES SE” ae ; LL. aLL MY Es as Bice Days. Watches at the ee aed is the best eats of the District, also reports favorably on fiemcr Ml. P. A., b. B. and Ireland,

and Boys, are invite These goods are make room for New Sp.

Rl d Auso --F a ae witich will be sold low.

‘ 1890—im

h resent low rices t0O| Journal says: Oo Tuesday last a party Was! teers : offered at tne Pp Pp out searching for McLean's body. They had ‘On the 14th August, while at Charlotte-

"ng Patterns. grappling hooks which they emploved i | | own, the followicy corps paraded voluntarily, . rappling through the smelt holes of Wilmot) |... ° > wat Meaaiiais Cheriebte- Pairs of Custom-Made Pants, from|srpp! pap anre ummacosetal, however, without ses! x, ap manger, Chek tte. | ‘ , | Batteries of Garrison Artillery, three Com-

Apvice To Moraers.—Mrs. Winslow's panies 82nd Battalion. They turned out in Soothing Syrup should always be used} very fair order, and marched past fairly weil. when children are cutting teeth. It re-| They afterwards performed the movements of lieves the little sutierer at once; it produces! the new attack with blank cartridge very

swt) Laut iio

‘ommmission Merchauts,

‘our own Dake Charlottetown, Janu. VY

| j

|

;

cement | Cons ments of Island produce wil! rec ey ' amauia

we a

wippE & rEg le HAVE DECI DED TO SE 4 nrices to clear for ‘ ; | WARREN & JONES, and CLOCK § at greatly reduc el ‘a rere Watches, Ciocks and remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from — — . reall Phe ' Te OFFICE: : a: . ‘= Way 7 ce | ; my, ” ; : fy at s of Artillery were found in exce.- ‘ . iA hRERCHAN TOS. jusual low prices ior cash. All quote teething or ar ae ee caso nig _ Lor ade 11d mee, Corner Pownal and Water Streets: : i Tawalry repair arran . : sure an e . , ‘ 7 eae ee 7H LONDON, ENGLAND. \Jowelry repaire i and war cents a bottle Battalion, when assembled jn camp, was all TELEPHONE.

| ii, S. BOANELL, Upper Queen are Winslow's Soothing Syrup, sf Ugo.’ thut could be desired ; vbe average height wov—dy Smead why Fi

Charlottetows, Jan. 2, 1g90—1m Lew |

‘epresented in Canada by Monk’ g0N & Musoravu, Halifay

Oct, 24, 1987.