THE DAILY EXAMINER,

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JUNE

19, 1888.

The Bye-Elections. Tre election of Hon. C. H. Tupper by acclamation may be taken as an indication of the fundamental weakness of the Oppo- sition Party, and the strength and popu-

larity of the Government. Mr. Tupper

has been assailed as ** young,” “ untried,” **the son of his father,” positi of r Canada.

Sse Hn

quite unfit for the Minister of Marine

But ne

unportant n

and Fisheries f one has is election, orto submit

to the

: ; dared to opp

the question of his qualifications

arbitrament of the intelligent people of

Pictou County. The Opposition raged against the Fishery Treaty, but let it pass unanimously ; the Grits denounced Mr

Tupper, and permitted him to be elected

an Ol.

by acclama

_—e1m «+

Emportant Admissions.

THe Patriot of Reciprocity mac

Canada

} oer admits the ‘* st wtutory offer

of

Govern- |

;

le the Parliament

that the

by

in 1879 admits

Canada, by the mouth of Sir

“ae Charles Tupper

offeroft Recipr

'

ment of

made an ‘unrestricted to the plenipotentiaries

idm'ts that the Gov

C1Ly

of the United States; ernment of Canadaconceded much on the fish- ery negotiations,—and yet the Patriot per-

sists in its statement that the Government

of Canada ‘* has made determined efforts to

prevent free intercourse” between Canada

and the United vonsistency

mel

man. Further discussion with th of these points | unne essary : } The Patriot says that ‘‘on the fishery |

negotiations » Government of Canada

}

“conceded ¢

Strange, then,

verything.”’ (isn’t it?) that Her M sjesty’s Constitutional | Opposition in Parliament did not divide the

H suse

unanimously !

1, : the ireaty

it

United

upon -but let pass |

Strange that the

States has rejected eTr saty!! Che Oppo-

sitiun is not usually recreant to its duty of

Opposing mesures of the Government which **concele everything” of value to this country; Uncle Sam is not wont to re-

> treaties Wiich

** concede everything ”’

to the Un states. Therefore, while we | may admit that Canada conceded much for | the sake of a friendly understanding and

se with our elder brothers of

we must conclude that the

ttriot is wrong when it states that the Government ‘*‘ conceded everything.” ae. Editorial Netes. Representative republicans met in Chi- cago to-day, to choose their candidates for i Pr ‘ y and Vi Presidency in the

United States

f Holland’s heir, the Princess aged seven years, has been be- truthed to the twelve-year-old Prince of Saxe-Weimar. The marriage will unite Saxe-Weimar and Holland.

—The King « Withelmina,

Australia contemplates an appeal to (sreut Britain for the conclusion of a treaty with C that concluded be- United States. In h a treaty, it is prososed to poll tax and to repeal nents relative to the tonnage fax

colonies,

hihha, simiiar to na and the

u

tween Ch the

rage ; abolish the ¢

event « iinese tne enact on vessels bringing Chinese to the

~ The Toronte Giobe comments upon the unproved credit of the country and says : ** Private credit will rise with publie credit. Canadian Loan ( ompanies will be able to pro- ure , a id

cheaper money competition among

them will soon bring down the rate on first-

class mortgages to tive and a half, or evea as

low as tive per cent. The banks will neces-

sarliy have to follow suit, many businesses

now unproit villlecome profitable, anda} getieral rev sf enterprise will ensue.”

—In the course ofan addresstohis friends in Wiltshire, Lord Lansdowne said that he returned to England with the deepest feel- ing of respect and regard for the people of Canada, the greatest admiration for their liberal institutions, a profound belief in the importance of the part Canada is destined to play in the history of the British race, and, lastly, with a feeling of deep pride in the great Empire which is the heritage of the peopl Wiltshire as well as the people ot Canad i.

The Brockville Recorder mourns the movem nt of population from Ontario counties to the plains of the Northwest and asks: ‘“‘Are the millions spent in opening up the Northwest to lave only the effect of draining the old settled parts of the coun- try? If so, better not have spent the money.” The Montreal Gasette remarks that the Recorder betrays a very little mind. The movement of population from the east to the west of the Dominion is something for Canadians to rejoice over. It is the counterpart on this side of the border of the migration that made the west of the United States great, progressive and united. The east does not and will not suffer there- from; the west benefits; the whole coun- try is improved; the Dominion is strength- ened thereby. The more of such move- ment we have the better, for it shows that the United States is losing its attractive power over cur surplus population. Our Grit friends should try and remember that Manitoba is not a foreign country.”

LL a eae ttnesetetttS, Rospep.—The New York Times reports that the privacy of O'Donovan R»ssa’s home was invaded on Friday of last week, and while the great man slept his chamber was entered, his unmentionables were rifled, and his gold watch carried off to parts unknown.

: a Lok ule 3 aj

ver taking a leisurely survey of sand su s8ome fine old Irish winents upside down, sting lots fer them divided the vhich amounted to thirty-one cents bi — . , ae y @iadk oo hook. Be fore Loing y She Hurgiars tied his shirt, with a nautical

or

tue premiss

, nplin Wil:sKe go

y, Stood Rossa and fter proceeds, ac rka r on

knot

» Which required a surgical operation to apart, and over his head. suspended to the bed post, a small English flag. Rossa S.ys the burglars were hothing more or less

thau Scot wick yard dete ctives, who Seatrca of docume

the [righ party.

were in uts which, would compromise

‘number of ladies.

cake were served. The cheerful hum of |pleasant conversation and fraternization was heard. Music (instrumental and vocal) added its charms. A piano duet owas played by Miss Alice Carey and Mr. Martin. A song—-** Auld

| Robin Gr ‘'y e

led a vivlin solo, Rev. Mr.

| vinces | AMINER extends its congratulations.

pete

Bishop Courtney.

His Lorpsuir attended a conversazione in St. Paul’s Church last evening, and met | many members of the Church of England in this city. The gathering. was a large one, just large enough to be enjoyed by all. | The clergy of this part of the diocese were represented by Rev. T. W. Johnstone, of Crapaud, the Rev. T. B. Reagh, of New

London, the Rev. C. F. Lowe, of St. Elean- or’s and Summerside, Revs. James Simp- son and Fred. E. J. Livyd, of St. Peter's, and Rev. S. Weston-Jones, of St. Paul’s; while the laity present included His Lord- ship the Chief Justice, His Honor the Recorder, Hon. R. P. Haythorne, Hon. Benj. Davies, Hon. F. Brecken, Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P., Joseph Unsworth, Esq., Superintendent P. E, Island Kailway. Charles Palmer, Esq., John Ings, Esq., Mr. F. T. Newbery, Mr. H. J. Cundall, Mr. R. L. Sloggett, Mr. Vinnicombe, Mr. | W. H. Aitken, Mr. L. W. Watson, F. L. Haszard, Esq., Mr. W. C. Harris, jr., Mr. Horace Haszard, A. B. Warburton, Esq., many other gentlemen, and a large : The room was prettily Fragrant coffee with ices and

with

decorated.

~was very well reudered by Mr. Vinnicombe contribut- Livyd a vocal

R me wome,

Mrs

solo, Miss Holl a piano solo, and, to con- clude, Mrs. Lochead, Miss Palmer, and Rev. Mr. Jones sang the old and well

known but beautiful trio, ** Ye Shepherds tell Me.” The Bishop was introduced to

many parishoners in attendance and con- versed free ly.

At six o'clock this morning His Lord- ship, assisted by the Rev. S. Weston-

Jones, married the Rev. W. H. Sampson and Miss Pethick in St. Paul's Church. Miss Johnson and the Misses Dodd—half- sisters of the bride—were the bridesmaids, and Mr. W. H. Pethick assisted the groom.

Mr. Martin presided at the organ. A large number of very much interested ladies and gentlemen witnessed the cre- mony. The happy couple left by the early

express for a trip through the Upper Pro- and the United States. THe Ex-

The Bishop held a service at Mount Stew- art to-day, and will hold a Confirmation service at Georgetown this evening. There will be a meeting of the Clerical Associa- tion to-morrow.

_

—_-+- - _ The Waterwork’s Spring. We had not till recently an opportunity of examining the artesian well at the Three Mile Run, and studying its geological rela- tions. The magnificent fountain, welling up in copious purity from the depth of the earth, is a joy to every lover of nature’s sparkling beauty; and one cannot observe the constant flow of rising water, delivered with unstintea bounty, without asking whence the source of the supply? The origin of the spring seems to be confined to the boulder clay formation. The lower part of the clay in the bottom of the valley at the Three Mile Run is composed of looser material than the superior strata. In this more open substratum the water flows down underneath the valley till intercepted by an impervious portion of the same bed, when it is forced to rise to the surface for an escape. The whole of the structure of this valley with which iuterested, was formed during the Glacia) Period. At the begin- ning of the age of ice, the great open valley, stretching away to the height of land on the Brack:ey Pvint Road, existed as it does now; but it was deeper, and its sides steep-r and more rugged, for the boulder clay, which partly fills it now, was then wanting. A copious stream ran down its centre,

we are

and as the first local glaciers of the ap- proaching ice period threw their debris into the bottum of the valley, the rushing

waters swept out the clay and finer mater- ‘al and left a stratum of stones, gravel and coarser inatter alongtheir course. Approach- ing the sea-le the finer sediment would rest and bk As time

glacier $ mighty ice ; I of boulder clay with its glaciated stones into the vailey, covering the ancient bed of the stream. This ancrent bed of ioose materia] still exists, however,—a fossil river course, buried deep in the earth. The drainage water of the valley still finds it and pur- sues its time-worn course, till impeded by the bleck of sediment in its lower part. Here it rises to the surface and flows off in a rush of pure, cold spring water.

While rain falls on the broad basin of the Three Mile Vally, the waters will collect and flow in this subterranean, pre-glacial water-course, affording, under good man- agement, a ceaseless and abundant supply of the most perfectly filtered and purest water for domestic purposes. We would suggest the exceeding impropriety of sink- ing bore-holes which penetrate through the original water-bed, for by this means a very small opening may ultimately become a way of escape for a large volume of water. If the supply should at any time fail, it may be suspected that a cause similar to this is its origin, or that the water has found a way of escape further down the valley. In erecting expensive works it would be prudent to provide against such a contingency as the latter. B.

vel,

wk up the water-way. continential

VY with 1f

yacked the twenty-five feet

7 4} aia ulvanced, tne great

the countr

swept Ovel

piow bias :

ie up

Lecture Last Eventnc.—The Rev. Dr. Thompson (son of Isaac Thompson, Esq.), de- livered a lecture last evening, in Zion Caurch, on ** Washington Territory,” where he is at once a prominent missionary and President of | the Legislative Council. The lecture was elo. | quently descriptive of the country, its people and circumstances. It was exceedingly inter- esting; and it is to be regretted that the audience was not large. Rev. J. M. MeLeod occupied the chair and conveyed to the lectur- er the thanks of the audience.

>

Bananas, 2c., Rhubarb,

2c., t . a Brace’s, me Oe e

2

| 1859.

; He is 8i>

i and high standing both

The New Kaiser. A SOLDIERLY SCION OF HOHENZOLLERN,.

Frederick William Victor Albert, the Kaiser, was born at Berlin Jan. 27,

At his birth the accoucheur was so unfortunate as to wrench the infant's left arm, so that it has remained ever since almost palaied, hanging uselessly by his side. His face shows dogged determination, pluck, perseverance and an indomitable will, but he is said to have goodness of heart. He

new

is the most intelligent araong the princes of the royal family. He adores the army, and thearmy returns his love. The new

Emperor was placed in the puglic gymna sium at Kassal, in 1873, with other pupils of all stations, he was pul through thorough preliminary course.

' wiere,

a

OF THE WARLIKE HOUSE

4 Panes ent

Wedding Bells.

The nuptials of Dr. Daniel McLauchlan and Miss Annie Louisa Hurst, daughter of Mr. James Hurst, of Campbellford, were celebrated by Rev. Arthur H. Baldwin, at All Saints’ church, yesterday morning. The bridesmaids were Miss Lillie Spinks and Miss Nellie Phillips, while the groomsmen were Dr. G. A. Bingham and Mr. Homer Mason. After the ceremony thg party drove to the Queen’s hotel, where a sump- tuous repast was prepared in the private breakfast room. ‘The table was laid in magnificent style, artistically decked with rich and beautiful flowers, and the scene, as the bridal party took the seats in the

1D)

i

chamber, was strikingly beautiful. The guests present were Senator McInnis and Mr. Beggs, of this city. Dr. McLauchlan

a uvraduate of Trinity College, Toronto,

is

TUESDAY, JUNE 19. 1888.

TRYON WOOLEN GOMPAKY.

—_ OO

WOOL SEHASON, Ses.

——aee ( y

Hi. J, REID and HON. H. J. CALLBECK, Agents, Ch’town ; WILLIAM REID, Agent, Summerside; other Agencies as list year,

—_—_—— 0

HE AGENTS OF THIS COMPANY are well stocked with our New Cloths to exchange for WOOL on the usual terms. TRYON TWEEDS have been before | the public forthe last twenty-five years. They always sell on their merits, as no

The fact that he was a Hohenvzollen carried who has been recently practicing in Prince | effort has ever been mace tu BOOM thew by advertising. The Farmers, the no weight with his teachers, and be was | County, Prince Edward Island. He leaves | Mechanics, the Working People generally, and ALL who stady economy, buy them treated with no more consideration than tor the ** Tight Little Isle” with his fair | on account of their great durability.

the sonofana humble tradesman who sat; bride this afternoon, via Niagara, New |

beside him in the class roo; prince was headstrong and quite frequently settled his differences with his companions by fist fights. He tovk his punishinent like a littl man. in 1877 the prince was placed in the university at Bonna, where he proved himself an apt scholar. He* remained there until the spring of 1881, when he was commissioned in the army as a second lieutenant of the Guards. He was rapidly promoted to be captain, and then to the command of the

n. if ’ wWiilul,

Ist regiment of the Hussar Guards, the famous Brandenburger regiment. His celebrated speech to this regiment last

winter, when he said: ‘* We fear no one, save God and the Emperor,” made him the most popular soldier in Germany.

At the time of the father’s death, Wil- liauv was a brigade commander and held commissions as major in both the Russian

and Austrian armies. Soon after his father

ascended the throne in March last, Wil- liam was appointed temporary regent. His

habit had been to ride Charlotten-

ous to burg every moruingto visit his Lmperial father. His appearance in the streets is the sigual for unbounded enthusiasm. The

young soldier rites moodily on, looking sullenly on the faces of his countrymen, ac- knowledging their demonstrations with an occasional military salute.

William was married in 27, 1881, to Princess Amelia Constance, the grand-daughter | of Duke Frederick of Schleswick-Holstein- Sonderburg Augustenburg. The ceremony was performed with great in che chapel of the royal castle. A grand court reception was held afterwards at Whitehall, followed by a state b anquet, at which the Emperor toasted the pride and bridegroom,

The new Empress isa few weeks older than her husband, having been born at Dolzig, Oct. 22, 1858. She isa strikingly handsome womian. She is tall and well grown, with large, sentimental blue eyes, a wealth of blonde hair, a snowy com- plexion, delicately tinted with the glow of health, a fine forebead and firm, shapely nose, the only indifferent feature being” the chin, which is somewhat -small and reced- ing. She is charitable to a fault, and in fe- ligious matters very liberal.

The imperial couple have four children, viz : Prince Wilhelm, born in 1882; Frede- rick, 1883; Adalbert, 1884; and August, 1887.

on Feb. Augusta Victoria

Berlin

pomp

— a+ <> <n — Provincial Exhibition, 1888.

A meeting of the Commissioners of the Provincial Exhibition tor 1888 was held in the Court-room in the Law Courts Building this forenoon, and was attended by some thirty or forty geatlemen from different sections of the Province.

Hon. T. H. Haviland was appointed { hairman, and A. McN« ill, Esq., Secretary.

Hon. D. Ferguson explained that the Government would not supplem: the grant this year, and that it would be neces- ary to curtail the prize list, as last year some $200 in excess of the receipts was expended.

It was moved by George F. Owen, seconded by Johu Robertson (Inkorman) that the Mxhibition in Charlottetown be held on Wednesday and Thursday, Oetober 10th and Jith. Arthur Simpson, Esq., Cavendish, moved in amendment, that the

§2,. ; Oe Site ctieth } }

Provine “xutbition be held on Wednes- 4 ] : \ z ’ ; , day and thursday, October Srd and 4th. fhe amendment was iereed to.

The Commissioners revise the prize

then proceeded ty list, and after some pro- gress was made, adjourned for dinner.

—

A Neovei Fishing Smack.

Mr. William Leshe, of Baytield, Lot 46, the inventor of Leslie's Revolving Kiln, is building a craft for fishing purposes which will be quite a curiosity when afloat. She will be about 40 feet in length, with only 7 feet beam, and is expected to draw some- hing over 6 ieet of water when in ballast. The County Inspector of shipping, Mr. Samuel McDonald, held a survey on the hull last week, and expressed himself as vreatly interested both in the workmanship and design. The keel being rounding from stem to stern, somewhat in the shape of a hew moon, with rig and general bearings designed for speed, itisthought that her sail- ing qualities will prove all that are desired. If the Government should see fit to employ ashore police force in connection with the cruisers to keep the Yankee poachers off, Leslie’s new smack, if a success, might turn out to be the Nelson ‘ Victory” of the fleet.

OL

- << & >

A Catholic Seceder.

Mgr. Bouland, the French priest at Philadelphia who seceded from the Roman Cetnolic Church in April last, was received on Sunday last into the French Episcopal Church of St. Sauveur by Rev. Charles Neil. gr. Bouland attended the after-

v Mgr. Bi noon service at St. Jauveur. After the

sermon, Mr. Neil introduced Mer. Bouland

eo ias a stranger who, after havine risen t«

Tax Turr.—A match has been arranged be- distinction in the oe tween ‘‘ Clingstone,” 2.14, and ‘* Harry‘! (j,,,; h, had been received into +i ‘ Chi - Wilkes, 2.134. Mr. Gordon, owner of “Cling- of Ei land 1 : mind ey R py te stone,” does not bet on his horses. but the | H : 2 oe : ) — and —— (] veland Driving Park offered & purse of m a a s oe _ to . His $2,500 for the horses to contest for, and the } as ; = ! 7 : Honorary vanon of St. race will he trotted at their park in Cleveland, | Mi pee nee a) ee Eonorary Ohio, on July 4, best three in five in harness, | _ sn cite Metrop litan Church — of netional rules to govern. ‘* Clingstone” is in | /sheims; Comutander of the Order of the ioe Condition, but has not yet been speeded. | Holy Sepulchre ; Member of the Academie Sa ms rs, his trainer, says he will be fit to Arcades; President General of the trot tor his life on the day of the rece. cuts de St. Pierre im North America.

; Spoken of as ‘ta French clergvman : 18 D¥ime of Life at; cet al in the priiae of life, of unstained character

officialand literary.”

j i

Tho voune | York and Boston.—Toronto Globe, : b

and }

rs A = tt

Musical Criticism.

Srr,—I notice an account of Sunday evening's services in St. Paul’s Church in last night’s Patriot. The editor has cer- tainly been misinformed as to the choir part of it. He evidently intends his remarks to be palmed off asa joke. If not, they are untruthful and distasteful to those mem- bers of the congregation who differ widely as to his opinion. I might state that those boys were trained by Mr. Ross, and he de- serves great credit for it; that the Rector is no mean hand at conducting practises and ought to receive his share of the praise; and further, that a choir cannot be in a high state of efficiency, or even efficient, with- out good men’s voices.

Dix.

Honor to Whom Honor is Due.

Srr,—The writer in yesterday's Patriot on St. Paul’s Church is considerably off his base. He says: ** The musical part of the service was beautifully sung by the choir, which Mr. Martin has brought into a high state of efficiency.” This is simply untrue. Everyone knows that the boys of St. Paul’s choir were taught and trained by Mr. “John

Ross, before Mr. Martin ever saw the Is- land. It always pays to give honor to whom henor is due. And again, ‘** The

voluntary played as the congregation was leaving the church was much admired.” This may be true, but I have as yet failed to meet one of these admirers. It is hardly fair to put the blame on_ the assistant organist, Mr. Maloney, for discords produc- ed, or for the in proper use of the stops.

4 11 44.

CIGARS!

JUST LANDED:

12,000 of the Finest Brands,

For the Wholesale Trade only.

These are extra value, manufactured by Smith, Fishel & Co., and for which we are the Sole Agents on P, E. Island.

RICHIE BROS. & CO.

julS—iw

Further Challeng.

AS the backers of ‘‘ HERNANDO” try to find

fault with the time given them to accept my challenge. I will therefore extend the time until Ji NE ’9ra. If my money is not covered by that ime, [ will taxe no further notice of them.

B. DOCK NDORFF.

jul9—li dy & wky SORNMEAL a ate Enon °

TO ARRIVE TO-MORROW:

Oze Carload Cornmeal. For Sale Low while Landing.

FENTON T. NEWBERY. i

LOBSTER PACKERS’ SUPPLIBS.

LOBSTER LABELS, 10 J,000 50,000 MACK EXEL do., 10 carboys Muriatic Acid. 50 dozen Suits Oiled Clothing, 45 casks Goiden Lacquer, “Turpentine, 100 rears Straw Paper, 2U barrels Beef, 25 firkins butter, ® barrels Beans. For sale by JiUJRACE HASZARD,

150 chests CONGOU TEA, 200 barrels FLOUR, ZU ” GRANULATED SUGAR, 50 id Yellow ” 200 reams Wrapping Paper, 100 boxes Soap, 8/,000 Assorted Paper Bags. For sale by HORACE HASZABD.

{ Talls,

jul9—2w eod

BXHILARATING FLUIDS,

ee ee

HAVING secured the AGENCY forthis Pro- _vVince from MR, JAMES A. ROUE, of Halifax, for his

ARATED WATERS,

I will be pleased to fill orders with despatch ia the following lines, viz. :—

Lemonade,

Cream Soda, Plain Leg ' Ginger Ale, Champagne Cider, Nerve Feod, J

In Large and Small Bottles.

In order to give my CITY CUSTOMERS every Satisfaction, | have secured the services of an

Experienced Expressman,

wee will - liver Goods toany partof the city WilLhoul Celey.

Ss ec ial Rates to management of Picnics, &e. pores, Price paid tor ali kinds of KMPTY

Telephone in connection.

JOHN JOY,

Oid Londen fic use, WATER STREET

jalé—tt

INSPECTION AND COMPARISON SOLICITED, then decide whose manu- factures are the best in the market.

TRYON WOOLEN M'F’G CO., Ch’town, June 18, 1888—dy & wky By their Agent, J. D. REID.

ee SEE

AT JAMES PATON & C °S..

_—AND—

AT JAM#S PATON & Cis,

—AND—

LOW ES) Bele At JAMES PATON & CO»,

DRESS GOODS! DKESS GODS!

ee

Don’t Buy before looking at James Paten & Co's

DRESS GOODS

Ch’town, June 14, 1888—dy & wky

—S ee

HURT

Manufacture

wae 503

07,000 WORTH CF READY-MADE CLOTHING,

FOR MEN AND BOYS, Bought at a Great Sacrifice, aud will be cleared out at Slaughter Prices,

But the

ss rs,

A LOT OF BANKRUPT CLOTHING.

SAMPLE PRICES

290 “wits secHiing for = = =» &3.75 680 euits “ es es = = 4,25 7500 suits ” = =s =» §,50

20:

Come straight along for the Best Bargains to

J. i. MACDONALD'S.

Ch’town, June 14, 1888—dy & wky

“PRO N.”

We PROclaim to CONvinee.

——-~—~0O

=

AND

UDGING from CONstant and PROfuse favors, the Public _CONcede the advantages PROvided by the CONcentrated CONveniences of our Establishment.

To CON fer such benefits, and to PROtect and PROmote our Patrons interests, are PROclivities that CONvince the Public and CONtirm their CONfidence, albeit they CONfound and PROvoke our CONtestants. With CONstancy and PROgress for our PROgramme, we, as PROprietors, PROpose to CONtinue the CONquest

CONversant with your needs, PROficient by experience, PRO- ducing choice goods, and with a business system of honorable PROcesses, you will wisely CONclude to CONfine your orders to this CONcern,

With CONgratulations over the past, C Ntentment with the present, and CON templating with PROsound satisfaction the future,

We are, PRO bono publico,

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

Charlottetown, May 11, 1888,

Pace

Sh Pep nie