THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Terms :—Five DowLars a YAR.

NEW SERIES.

j

Che Daily Examiner

Is issued Every Evening by rev ’ s » D nn S ‘ fhe Examiner Publishing Co., FROM THEIR OFFICE,

“ LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE, |

Charlottetown, P, E. Island.

a

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evnirives.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,

PICKLING VINEGAR & SPICES.

qemapep remanent ( x ) on

Wholesale and Retail.

\j—

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: ae senson for Pickling Vinegar and Spices having come ee Me ir i 92 50} around again, we are prepared to supply our many custom- SNE oes axcscanicnses< 1 95/ers and the public generally with those articles at the lowest COD: File ena vind ‘sie ” possible prices.

e@ Advertising at most moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- |

terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on |

application.

$10 $5 $3

-TO THE— .

Three Families in P. E. Island

—WHO SEND—

WRAPPERS

Representing the Greatest Value in

Woodill’s German Baking Powder.

i

UNTIL SEPTEMBER 35st. agl3

“Army and Navy Depot.” JAS. SCOTT & CO.,

HALIFAX.

A Poll Stock of Wines and Liquors

JUST RECEIVED.

m (\ Cases ROYAL BLEND, 1 75 cases ISLAY BLEND &G-XLIC, 100 Cases OLD RYE, 50 “ CHAMPAGNE, choice brands, 159 * CLARET,

25. ** HOCK and MOSELLE,

25 * LIQUEURS—Cherry Brandy, Noyau, COuraco, Maraschino, Benedictine,

200 “ FIN rORT and SHERRY,

_—* HOLLAND GIN and OLD TOM,

300 * HENNESSY’S BRANDY, *, ** OOF gad Toles

100 ** BASS’S ALE,

2G ° BURKE'S STOUT,

100 ** APOLLINARIS WATER,

100 ** BELFAST GINGER ALE,

50 “* FINE OLD RUM,

50 * KINAHAN’S L. L. WHISKEY,

—And a Full Stock of—

CHOICE GROCERIES

ap24

A A TD

JAMES A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

--AND—

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.

Rerekexces: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; D. C. Chalmers, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.

. —=1889-—-— BOSTON DIRECT.

Boston, Halitax and P. E. Island Steamship Line.

_—_

uly Direct Line Without Change,

CHARLOTTETOWN 'TO BOSTON.

The Staunch and Commodious Steamships

“Carroll” and “ Worcester,”

having been thoroughly refurnished and put into ret-class condition in every respect, will, during

witeneon of 1889, run as follows, commencing

+

_ “CARROLL,”

From Charlottetown, Thursday 9th May, at 6 p. m.

One of these yrgee} “ hi ,yescele will leave Boston for Caeretetos nEVERKY WEUNESDAY, at Noon, ad Charlottetown tor Bestun SV ERY THURS- os Y, at Six o'clock, p. m " — Passenger wsccommodation. Low ‘ au 7: tarnenes ee class Passage Berth in well- extra, on, $6.50. Stateroom Berth, $2.00

ENGLISH MALT VINEGAR.

We have on hand a large stock of this Celebrated Vinegar, which is, without doubt, the best Pickling Vinegar in the market to-day. As we import this direct from England our- selves, we can guarantee the quality.

qV eXy ory aye) WHITES WINE VINEC 4&8. We have received a consignment of XXX WHITE WINE VINEGAR, from the best manufactory in the Dominion, which we can confidently recommend to be first-class.

— os

(x)

Cider and Golden Syrup Vinegars always kept in Stock, _—— PICKLING SPICES.

We have received another lot of the same kind of Spice as we had last year, and which gave such good satisfaction. Don’t buy poor Spices and thereby spoil your pickles.

WHOLE PEPPER, ALLSPICE, CINNAMON, GINGER, CLOVES, MACE, MUSTARD SEED, &c., always kept on hand.

BEER & GOFF,

Queev & King Square Stores.

ERS.

¥YE ARE NOW HEADQUARTERS for all kinds of Custom and Hand-Made V Boots and Shoes. Having now on hand and to arrive a large and veennans stock of Uppers, also the very best brands ot Leather in the market for Custom work, d claiming to have the best staff of workmen in the Province, we feel confident that we can give pertect satisfaction both in fit, price and value to all who may favor us with their orders for Gents’, Ladies’ Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Boots and Shoes of all kinds, which we make up at the most reasonable prices. A tull line of Hand-Made Boots kept constantly on hand. Ordered Work a Specialty. Repairing of ail kinds neatly and promptly done. Don’t forget

the place, -- atk et To. EL. ee ee.

Knight’s Old Stand, Upper Great George Street.

Ch’town, Sept 13, 1889—oaw & wky

HEADQUART

———-—-(x)——-—-—

Charlottetown, Sept. 21, 1889—tu fri sat tf

20th September,

—————(0)

LARGE STOCK

—— OF——

NEW GOODS

-—NOW OPENING AT——

PERKINS & STERNS.

Charlottetown, Sept. 20, 1889—dy wky

For Thirty Days

70:

GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE Of Boots and Shoes.

—onmmemmmmne > *

ata BiG SACRIFIC# FOR CASH. The Biggest Bar-

Lowest Rates Pref ' : carefully Konaea” Freight, which is always

CARVELL BROS., Agents, a i iicoaca se en

W* will offer the balance of our Spring and Summer Stock

gaius in the City guaraateed.

J. C, SPRAGUE.

hate dy

Charlottetown, Aug. 19, 1889—rtu fri why

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‘TUESDAY, A TRIP TO CAPE BRETON With the Maritime Prose Association.

ROTES BY THE WAY.

Mining and Other Res ources of the Island.

Prospects as to their Development.

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Fiom Sydney to Vaocouver—One Country, One Queen.

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We found Dr. McKay, M. P. P.-—Leader of the Opposition in Nova Scotia—a brother of the Rev. Neil MeKay and Dr. McKay, of Summerside —awaiting our resurrection with carriages to carry the party to the | neighboring mines ; and we proceeded to Little Glace Bay, (Charles 8. Rigby, man- ager) the Caledonian mine, (managed by David McKeen, M. P.,) and the Reserve mine. At Little Glace Bay a large ocean steamer was loading coal at the dock in an artificial harbor-—a place where there was only a littie brook thirty years agv ! The steam dredge was still at work, and a num- ber of small sailing vessels were lying about.

The Reserve mime is unlike the others in that it is entered by a ** slope,” or rather by two ** slopes,” up and down which the coal carriages are propelled with great velo- city by means of a very powerful steam engine and a wire cable. This mine is owned in England. Expense was not spared whon it was supplied with machin- ery and plant.

Shipments of coal from hence are made at Sydney, eleven and a half miles distant. A narrow guage railway connects the mine with the town. On this railway we tock passage. We arrived in about half an hour, and were, at ounce, taken in carriages to view the sights about Sydney.

A splendid prospect is seen from the well-kept cemetery. There lies the town below, reaching out, on a small peninsula, into the beautiful bay, the fine school build- ings and churches, the shipping in thefhar- bor, the winding river to the left, the broad landscapes all around, and the grand old hills, rich in minerals, in the distance.

| There is not, in my opinion, a better in-

| dic: stion of the moral and social eleva-

tion of a'ttown th: & the solicitude of its

‘people for the resting place of those who have gone before—of those, now resting from their labors, to whom the present and

ali future generations are, and will be for- ever, indebted. Itisto the credit of the people of Sydney that they have selected and set apart the finest site that they could obtain for the city of those who sleep. Descending from the Necropolis of Syd- ney many of the party had a taste of the

-| hospitality of the townsmen before they sat

down to the banquet prepared in the town hall. The mayor presided and many of the elite of the place were present. The band discoursed sweet music and the viands were excellent. Then there were toasts and good speeches. It may, indeed, be said that the climax of a progressive series of hospitalities and entertainments was reached at Sydney.

Before setting our faces towdrds home, let us sum up, as well as we can, some of the resources of the country we have just traversed.

Ten mines have been opened within a radius of fifteen miles from Sydney, viz :

The Intercolonial Mines.

The Reserve Mine.

Little Glace Bay Mines.

The Caledonian Mines.

Mitchell’s Mines.

The Ontario Mines.

Gowrie Mines.

Blockhouse Mines.

Gardner Mines. .

The Dominion Coal Miring Co.’s Mines.

Then, there are—best known of all—on the northern side of Sydney harbor, about three miles from North Sydney, the Old Sydney mines, whence so much cheerful warmth is dispensed throughout so many drawing rooms and dining rooms in Char- lottetown.

It has beon computed that the coal area of Cape Breton is capable of yielding eight hundred millions of tons of coal.

It must be remembered, too, that this is the only deposit of coal which is directly available on the Atlantic seaboard of North America. From Florida to Greenland there is no other Atlantic port to which steamers can resort and obtain supplies of coal direct from the mines.

OCTOBER 1. 1889.

from Sydney, around by all the mines, to Louisburg, which isan open port all the year.

Even when Uape Breton obtains this exten- sion, it may—it will, undoubtedly —be difti- cult to find an open market for coal all the year round,—unless, indeed, the United States should agree to a fair and mutually ad- vantayeous treaty of reciprocity, and, under it, admit Canadian coal to her markets free of duty.

In any case, Uape Breton will, when once possessed of the advantage of railway facilities and an open*winter port, be en- abled to resort to the alternative of manu-

ee ee ceundemsnennntaty

Srneiz Corres Two Cents

cee a

~ VOL. 25.—NO. 109.

She will be offered at the Parkside sale on the 4th inst. The following well-bred young stock will also be disposed of at this sale :—Journal $104, bay yearling, by All Right, dam Starlight; Agriculturist, 9105, bay yearling, by Hernando, dam Lucy Thorne; Parker, non-standard, bay year- ling, by Administrator, dam Jersey Lily; Clara, brown yearling filly, by Administra- tor, 357, dam by Bassett horse; William

,Gould, 9°10, bay suckling, by Hernando, ‘dam Stariight; Kd. Lyle, 9311, bay suck-

ling, by Administrator, dam Lucy Thorne; Darkey, black suckling, full brother to Parker. This s.le will afford an excellent

facturing for herself—of using, upon her opportunity to the farmers of this province own ground, the raw materials, in iron and |to procure young animals whose breeding copper and coal, ete. which Providence has! is such as should make them exceedingly so liberally bestowed upon her, and of ship- | valuable for service either in the stud or on ping mauufactured articles to the markets|the turf. The non-standard animals by of the world. When she does this, the |Administrator, which horse is a combin- problem of her destiny will have been |ation of blood direct from the fountain of solved in the happiest way. the two greatest trotting families, Hamble-

Again embarking on board the Marion, |tonian, 10, and Mambrino Chief, 11, should

and again touching at North Sydney— where we bade adieu to Mr. Bertram and many other friends—we took our home-

be little, if any, less valuable than those which are registered, especially as Adminis- trator is himself a trotter and a sire of sev-

ward way—outside the harbor, out into | eral 2.30 performers. The female produce the Atlantic, skirting the shore and noting of the Administrator filly, by a standard the points of interest as the sun went down, |horse, would be standard under rule 7. until we reached the entrance of the Big, None of the animals to be sold have been Bras D’Or. pampered—they were allowed to run at As we passed by the line of cottages and pasture all the season, and though they buildings in connection with the Old Syd-!may not look quite so well as if they had ney mine, we noticed on deck a group of | been stabled and fed high, they are better ‘children who were waving their white | individually by having had their liberty. handkerchiefs and watching, with tearsin| Miss Administrator is the registered their eyes, for signs of recognition by /name ofa very superivr black suckling filly friends on land. ‘** They are going out to, by Administrator, dam by All Right, just Vancouver,” we were told. ut not out of added to the Parkside stock. But the theirown country. They are going four thou- | mostjimportant as well as the most valu- sand miles—across some of the largest lakes !able addition the proprietor has yet made and broadest prairies, and over some of'to Parkside is the California contingent of

che grandest mountains in the world—to|three yearlings from the celebrated meet their father in their own country./Palo Alto establishment, the home They were going to live and work with ajof the world-renowned Electivneer.

kindred people, to be governed by the/|These were purchased at the great Kellogg same Jaws, to enjoy the same free institu-/|sale in New York Jast spring, and consist tions, to acknowledge the same Queen. |of a bay colt and two bay fillies. The colt,

ey were going to change their place of ; registered as Parkside, 9280, stands about residence, but they were not—though they | fifteen hands in height, and is a grand in- have to travel from the extreme east| dividual in every particular. He is by to the extreme west of the continent—going | Clay, -2.25, he by Electioneer, universally to change their country; and whether in |acknowledged the greatest of living trotting Cape Breton or Vancouver, they will help |stallions, dam Maid of Clay, dam of four in to build up Canada. the 2.30 list, two of them being by sires

W. L. C. | that never produced a trotter by any other

— _—— mare. Maid of Clay was sired by Harry Parkside Farm. Clay, 8. Parkside’s dam is Uinta, by = General Benton, 1755, 2.344, sire of fifteen

2 30 performers ; dam Lady Benton, four of whose sons have sired twenty-four 2.30 To the enterprising proprietor of the/trotters; Parkside’s second dam was Summerside Journal, more, perhaps than) Barnes’ Idol, two-mile record 5.16, by to any other individual citizen, are the| Aker's Idol, 177, he by Mambrino Chief, people of the Maritime Provinces indebted!11, Great grand dam of Parkside was for the high appreciation in which that/thoroughbred. Thus we sée in Parkside, noblest type of brute creation, the trotting| based on a foundation thoroughbred for horse, is now held. , fifteen generations, a ¢ommingling of Parkside Farm is pleasantly situated on! several strains of the very richest producing Upper Central Street. The homestead is) and performing blood. Parkside should surrounded by a number of very fine orna-'develop into « great horse, and will doubt- mental shade trees, and near by is a good Jess prove a grand acquisition to the trotting orchard. The property, which consists of | stock of the Province. forty acres, has a fine southern aspect. In| Parkette and Parcona—the two imported addition to a large barn already on the) fillies—are both registered, and individually premises, Mr. Brennan had a very fine they are worthy of their rich breeding. stable erected last season, under which is a|‘{hey are both by Clay, 2.25, Parkette’s commodious frost-proof root cellar. In|dam being Theora, by Gooding’s Champion, both buildings there are several large box | 808, sire of seventeen representatives in the stalls, and other conveniences for the prop- | ** charmed circle,” as well as of three pro- er accommodation of horse stock. The j ducing daughters. Parkette’s grand sire proprietor of Parkside has another farm of} was Sobey’s Champion, 807, sire of nine seventy-five acres fronting the Bay and ad- 2 30 trotters and of ten sons and daughters joining the town on the west side. These|with twenty-three performers to their two properties give ample room tor pastur- ‘credit. Second dam of Parkette is Lady age, as well as for the cultivation of grass; Beecher, by Reserve, 265, son of Hamble- and root crops sufficient to feed a consider-|tonian, 10; her third dam being by trot- able number of stock, ting-producing thoroughbred Friday. Par- There are now at Parkside twenty-two! cona is by Clay, dam Lady Beecher, second horses, old and young, nearly ali of which | dam of Parkette. are standard and registered. Mr. Brennan! | will conclude by simply expressing the laid the foundation ot this interesting | hope that one pleasing result of Mr. Bren- branch of his business a few years ago by |man's spirited venture in the breeding line purchasing Starlight, a standard daughter may be that Parkside shall become the of Thorndale, 305, dam by American Star, ! 4ima Mater of many a game turf performer. 14, one of the greatest of brood mare sires. Thorndale had a rare record of 2.22},

and besides being a performer, he Ppgyineial Medical Association.

[A SKETCH BY TACKHAMMER. }

was a producer of speed, several

of his get being in rf a = sree

dale was sired by Abdallah 15, his dam | MEETING of the being the great Dolly by Mambrino Chief, Medical Profession will be held in the 11, also the dam of Director, 2.17; Onward, Paw Library, Charlottetowa, on WEDNES.- 2.25}, and Czarina, 2 28}. It will thus be Day, October 2nd, at 8 o'clock, p. m., for seen that Starlight’s pedigree is exceeding- the purpose of forming a Provincial Medical ly rich in producing and performing blood. : Association. All are cordially invited to The other brood mares at present at Park- attend. By Order. eod—sept28 side are Lucy Thorne, by All Right, 5817, | oa dam, Starlight; Hernani, by Hernando, |

2891, dam Starlight, and Jersey Lily, by

Hernando, dam the thoroughbred Dolly

Varden, whose sire, Abel, and dam, Lelia, | _ ae

were both imported by the Local Govern-| R NESTLE’S FOOD, T

members of the

known throughout the Provinces as sires of For Children and Invalids, great merit. All Right may be said to be the founder of a distinctively Provincial

Then there arethe high hills, rich in iron ‘family of trotters. He sires speed with and copper and other more or less valuable | wonderful uniformity, when we consider, metals, and there are immense stores of his limited opportunities in the stud, In-_ gypsum and marble, and there are large | dividually and by breeding Hernando is tracts of agricultural lands which need only oue of the best horses of his class ever im- good tillage in order that they may yield | ported into Canada. By performance and abundantly. progeny he is also making for himself a

Nor must we forget the resources of Cape|very creditable record. Almont 33, the Breton in splendid scenery—scenery which | sire of Hernando, is generally recognized as is even now attracting thousands of visitors |one of the greatest, if not thevery greatest, every year; scenery which will be more of speed producers. Almont was by Ab- highly appreciated as the standard of yood ,dallah, 15, one of the most prepotent sons taste is raised and men are blessed with of Hambletonian, 10, dam by Mambrino

BatCape Breton hassomedrawbacks. The chief of these has been found in her long winter—her ice-olation for several months of every year, and the enforced

Partially or altogether by means of railway communication. The railway now under construction will afford means of regular communication—barring the Strait of Canso—wh‘ch will be an immense improve- ment on the facilities for travel which

Cape Breton has Then, it 8

means to enable them to come and adniire.

idleness of her miners during those mouths. | How may this difficulty be overcome?

hitherto poneeee. to extend the railgay

Chief, 11. Hernando’s dam was by Am- erican Clay, 34, thas uniting in Hernando the blood of the three great trotting families, Hambletonian, Mambrino Chief and Clay. There are three very fine ‘standard two year old bay fillies at Park- side, sired by Hernando, the dam of two of them being sired by All ‘Right, Abdallah Messenger be- ing the sire of the dam of the third, There is also a non-standard two year old bay filly, sired by Dean Swift, dam Star- light. This filly should make a good brood mare, and her female produce by » ytand- ord horse would be eligible for registration.

ment of this Province. Jersey Lily is non- RIDGES FOOD, at A. 8. JOHNSON’S,| FR

standard, but her female progeny by a LACTATED FvoaDn, Cor. Prince & Kent Sts.

registered sire would be standard. Of MELLIN'S Fob,

All Right and Hernando it is unnecessary U MARTIN’S FOoD, sepe24—ly eod

to speak at any length. They are both PaPOMA,

The Raster Assarazee Co, of Canada.

Incorporat:d by Dominion Act, i888,

HEAD OFFICE, - - WALIPFAX. JOHN DOULL, Esq., President, Capital subscribed, $1,000,000.00

Paid up. - - - 259,000.00 FRED, W. HYNDMAN,

t for P. &, I. Charlottetown, Ang. 6,

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