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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

NOVEMBER lL, 1886.

The Markets.

Ir seems impossible to have, in this would like to

have had a very fine season ;

world, everything just as we have it. W we have obtained excellent caops ; we have plenty and a great deal to spare ; the prices we have to pay for imported goods are lower than ever, but the prices we obtain for what we have to sell are also low.

It may, perhaps, be some consolation to know that we are at least as well off in this latter respect as farmers in other parts of Canada and in the United States. For in- stance, we note that in Toronto cats are not

higher than 30, 305 and 31 cents per bushel,

and in Montreal 27 to 28 cents for 32 \|bs.

of

_ ‘ |

while in Chicago they sell at 26], and afloat | '

: cargo lots at 28 cents per bushel. Some

quotations are even Jower

}

Cectte, too, rule low abroad as well as here; |

' ithe movement in hogs is very moder- |

e. The exp made in sheep from this island has received a heavy blow in the loss of six ! lred of those recently ship-

ped by M

Blake Brothers in the 8. S. i Clifton. .ossrs. Blake Brothers had no | bh surance; and the shipment will be to}

them almost a dead loss. We trust, how- ever that their enterprise may rise superior draw back. They export trade,

soil of the

to this deserve to and the

Island are

succeed in the climate and

aimirably adapted to ensure success to

bot: farmers and traders in sheep. Our people will, we are sure, heartily sympa- tluze with Messrs. Blake Brothers, and do everything in their power to help them on to ** better luck next time.”’

_—_—o—-— +

fiorse Breeding.

**Bioop will tell.’

upon breeding.

Everything depends Of the human species, we occasionally see a great and good man—a genius—-who cannot be accounted for by breeding; but amorg mere animals it is that the only way to obtain the very best of any kimd is to breed from the best of that kind im both genders.

true that each is after its kind; and

The great horse breeders of the world have fully recognized this important funda-

mental principle, and by acting in

strict accordance with it, they have obtained wonderful results in _ trot- ing, running and draft horses. A study of the catalogue of the ‘‘ grand

clos ng-out sale of the great Glenwood stud

fan,” will convince any one of the impor- tauce of breeding, when perfection is desir- e.. It shows that the pedigree of each animal was kept with the most scrupulous care ; and that both sires and dams _ were se).sted in strict accordance with the prin- ci eo laiddown. Lxt us take, for example, the pedigree of the colt purchased at the sale by Messrs C. C. Gardiner and Benja- min Heartz, of this city, as follows :— FRECEPTOR.

‘Chestnut colt, stripe in face, left front and hind ankles white, foaled February 23, 1885. By Nutwood, record 2.183; dam, Precept, by Pancoast, record 2.217; dam, Artless (own sister to Orange Girl, record 2,20),by Rysdyk's Hambletonian ; dam, Dolly Milis (dam of Orange Girl, record 2.20; Walkill Chief, sire of Great Eastern, record 2.18, and Dick Swiveller, record 2.18); by Seely’s American Star (sire of Widow Machree, record 2.29, and dam of Aberdeen, sire of Hattie Woodward, record 2.155); dam Jennie Lewis, by Young Messenger; dam, by. Dinwiddie (a running horse).”

The blood of five generations of the fast- est trotters in the world flows in the veins of the sire, whose own record is, as shown

wove, 2.18}; and of the dam the breeder says that she “‘canneot be beaten in either

bregding or form.” Tho consequence is ut Mr. McFervan is able to say of this! nt;

** Another born trotter, I know of no more

valuable cot: his blood lines could not possibly | led; and he is as good as

oy are. dict great things of the Nut- wood-Panessst crosa, He will make a 6 .teen-haoa horse, with all of Nutwood's styie and finish, with Pancoast’s substance

aud strength. This colt is entered in the National Association Breeders’ Meeting, to be trotted in 1887, alsoin the Annual Nursery sakes, to be trotted in 1888, also in the kentucky Trotting Association for 1887 and 1853.”

This is but one instance among hundreds, enowing the exceeding great care with weich trotting horses are bred in order that they may make such records as 2.18. ani 2.15.

But it may be asked, does it after all pay The

the Gienview Farm seem to

to take such very creat care ? results

produced at prove pretty conclusively that it does pay. Fiiteen or twenty years ago the owner of Glenview was «comparatively poor man, but he died some months ago the possessor ofa magnificent farm which sold for up- wards 6f $73,000, and of 168 horses, which sold at auction for $324,650, or an price of $1,932.14. Sixty-one by Nutwood brought $200,700; vverage, $1,650.82. Twenty-two by Cuy- ler brought $30,645: average, $1,593. Neve by Pancoust brought $21,250; aver-

average

Twelve broodmares. by ‘es, brought $33,675; average, © 2,30 5.25 ¥

Four broodmares by Hamble- ‘am brought $10,675: average, $2,668.75.

¥ dmar ’ ‘

; rose mares by Woodford Mambrino i At S58. 4 J, ave rage, $2,156.25. Seven b

/dmares by Dictator brought $11,875; average, $1,696.43. Five broodmares by

“THE DAILY FE}

age, $1,060. Three broodmares by Harold brought $6,800; average, $2,266.66.

| Mr. MeFerran made it his rule to breed

‘only from the best ; and here are the_re-

sults.

In our opinion, these results ought to

convey lessons to our farmers. In would,

no doubt. be folly for any one of them to go into horse breeding on a very large scale. it would also, no doubt be folly to breed only trotters in this Province. Perhaps the majority of our farmers could not do breed draft horses which are ‘‘a sure thing.” But ‘if each one would adopt the rule of Mr. from the

better in their circumstances, than

McFerran and breed only best

‘and purest strains in horses, whether draft or trotting, how immensley each and all would be enriched,

'—the whole Province-

can hardly be estimated.

A et em

Election Returns.

We greatly regret that the election re-

uan these, | turns indicate the defeat of Mr. Horne.

4u three o'clock the returns were as fol lows :— Horne Dodd eS EO A are 32 wet 57 ef ee eee 27 wy eras o uti @ Mees. 25 oc eis. ci: 14 64 = in Welt lft csa wl 10 39 Ward © Comion and Royalty East35 63

** 5 Common and Royalty West40 52 In Summerside at 3 o’clock the poll stood: Laird, 63, Burns, 25. in adie a ee ee Me During election times a good deal is In Chambly, a short time ago,one gentleman, ‘‘the ring- leader of the ‘*Tory bribers,” was actually

told about **Tory Bribery.”

arrested on a charge of bribery, and it was thought that a great scandal would be un- The result of a judicial investi- given in the following words :—

earthed. gation is “The charges of bribery and corruption against Pierre Racine, Postmaster of Lon- gueuil, in connection with the Chambly election, have been withdrawn, THE PROSE- CUTOR HAVING NO EVIDENCE TO GIVE in the case.”

Ste cece ee At the annual meeting of the Montreal Cotton Factory Company, it was reported that ‘‘the profits in the year ending August last were considerable and the factory is now earning upwards of $1500 per month, with large orders ahead at the rate.” The directors look forward toa

dividend this year.

“== <2 0m + --—-

advanced

--It appears that Mr. Speaker Carlisle— the great Free Trader of the United States —was not absolutely defeated in the recent elections ; but his majority was reduced from about 6,000 to less than 500.

Address to Principai Gaul

Mr. Reernatp E. Gavi, late Principal of St. Patrick’s School, left here this mort.- ing to assume charge of one of the ad- vanced schools in the City of Halifax. Be- tore taking leave of his late pupils Mr. Gaul was presented with an address ac- companied with a valuable piece of silver table service. We give below the address, which not only voices ths good wishes of the boys tieuiselves but also, we are sure, those of the whole community. Mr. Gaul is one of those capable men who do first class work and make no fuss. In him, our schools suffer a great loss, and those of Halifax have obtained a decided acquisi- tion:—

Dear Princrpat,—There is no sadder mo- ment in the life ot aschool boy than when forced to part witha preceptur whose kiad- ness and painstaking efforts for his advance- ment have been continually experienced. It is upon such an occasion that words but feebly express the sentiments of the heart.

We tind ourselves, then, in face of one of these embarrassing emergencies. But a few

days ago and we would have thought of any- thing else than separation from the kind Prin- cipo! whose familiar presence seemed to us a thing of permanency, and to-day we are cal] upon to bid you a long farewell. It is not then strange that we feel keenly a separa- tion so unforscen—a separation which is only made bearable from the knowledge that you leave us to assume the duties of 2 position in your native province in which your labors will have a better recompense, and your talents a wider field for development. This knowledge alone makes our loss supportable,and although it is he: * ‘good bye,’ we cannot permit you to Cepar’ ‘rom our school without protest- ing the love and gratitude we bear you. On the other hand, we hope,dear Principal,th it the years spent on Prince Edward Island,at Queen Square School, may ever call up in your memory a pleasing souvenir, and that you will not cease to feel a_ kindiy interest im our success, as we will ever rejoice at anything calculated to advance your in- terests. And as an expression of the love aud gratitude we owe you, please accept this pre- sent, which will, when you are far away from us, and even when we will have long since quit tue school, to take our place in the world’s warfare, e.l! yon back in memory to Queen Square School, and ¢to the boys yoar departure makes so sid to-day. Scned on behalf of the vupils of Queen Square School, ; Wixttam Moray. Wiiuiam Payne. Francis McMurrer. James Rearpon,

Ploughing Match. —

At the regular meeting of the Three Rivers Dairymen’s Association, on Tues- day, the 9th inst., it was decided, owing to the dissatisfaction arising from the result of the recent ploughing match, that a plough- ing match take place in Mr. William Me- Laren’s field, adjcining the Station Road, on Tuesday next, the 16th inst.. the eom- petitors to be in the field at 8 atdlock. The sod must be 5x8 inches.

The successful competitors at the last ploughing match are hereby respectfully requested to enter. Should the day prove unfavorable, the match will be held the next fine day,

W. C. West, : Secy-Treasurer pro tem.

New Perth, Nov. 9, 1886.

Mambrind Pithen betazht Say00U! aver

I I er THe Summersi Non i ic wat die

[AMINER, - - - -

The Bulgarian Situation.

The Bulgarian situation steadily ap- proaches its crisis. It has advanced a go« vd stage upon the read since the meeting of the Great Sobranje, or Constituent Assemb- ly, at Tirnova, where it is required by the constitution to be held in order to be fur- ther removed from foreign influence. The first sign evident upon the assembling of this body was the increased seuse of cau- tion which seemed to have come upon the Bulgarian leaders. With the Russian fleet in the harbor of Varna, their principal sea- port, they could not doubt that the Czar was prepared to enforce his will, no matte1 what the wishes of the Bulgarians might be, provided no formidable combination of the European powers stood in his way ; and they could see no serious disposition on the part of Austria or England to come to their aid. The first fruit of their trepidation was the invitation to M. Zankoff, the leader of the pro-Russian party in Bulgaria, to enter the government of the regency. This proposition had at first glance a most ex- traordinary appearance, as it seemed to in- vite the introduction of a direct represen- tative of Russia into a ministry which 1s seeking to keep the Russian infiuence out of the country. [It must be remembered, however, that while M. Zankoff’s party is

pro-Russian, it is not Russian. Zankoff has not been proved to have had any con- nection with the conspiracy to kidnap Priuce Alexander. His course has not been treasonable, though it may have been unpatriotic. He is able to make out a plausible case for his own motives, in view of what seems to be the inexorable neces- sity four Bulgaria, unless she is prepared to fight, to make some terms with Russia. If the calling of Zankoff into the cabinet seemed to offer a way out of the difficulty, the regency may have been well justitied in

making the proposition.

Zankotf, however, has shown himself. ir- reconcilable, and still further impeached his patriotism by refusing to enter the gov- ernment unless the regency resign—a course | not to be thought of. And now the Bul- garians, tinding no promjse of a solution of their troubles at home, turn their eyes abroad, and one of the ministers has made | an appeal, oddly enough, to Mr. Glad- | stone, through a London Times correspuend- ent, once more to lift his voice in their be- haif. In their strait, the Bulgarians forget that Gladstone is no longer in power, and only remember that his voice once tumed the attention of all Europe to their wrongs. Their oppeal to him shows that they have no assurance vf succur from the present English government, and there really seems to be little ground for such a hope. Lord Randolph Churchill, it is true, has | been to Vienna, but if he was given a cue | for action there he has warily kept it to himself. There is no _ certain sound, | meantime, to the utterances of the repre- sentatives of the Austrian and Hungarian | government in the respective delegations at Pesth. Ministers Smolka and Tisza ask for money for the increase of the imperial | armament, and M. Solka hints that it may | be needed, but Count Kalnoky has distinct- | ly repudiated all responsibility on the part ef the Austro-Hungarian government for Smolka’s utterance. ’ ’ —

Nevertheless, it is wpon Austrian bel that the Bulgarians must depend. They seem to have gone too far already to beable to make their peace with Russia on any | other terms than unconditional surrender. | M. Zankoff’s impertinent demand assures | them of that. Will they make the surren- der? Would not the abandonment ef their opposition to Russia spur the Austrians on, finally, to some show of action? These are questions which, it would seem, the move- | ments of Russia must soon force an answer to. Sue is gradually closing in upon Bul-. garia, in a military and in a diplomatic sense, and may strike the final blowat any , moment.

eeeivipiiilaiaitasaiiaae sae |

The Toronto “Mail” on the Hlicit _ Liquor Traffic.

The Toronto Mail says:—**We say noth- | ing just now of the inherent evils of that, trafiic—of the ruined homes, the ruined |

‘bodies and the ruined souls directly charge-

able to its account. What we do say is. that, aside altogether from these terrible | effects, for which the State, by licensing! the cause, is responsible in no small mea- sure, the mere fact that the buasiaess of | whiskey-selling is strong enough and| bold enough to resist the’ law of the land expressly framcd and ena t.d by the will uf the people for its suppression, | and to resist it in the majoritP of places! only too successful, is a matter af vital con- | cern to the community. For it shows that | there exists in Canada a power stronger | than Parliament. Were it a power for | good, we should maintain that this was a| misfortune, for the very existeace of free mstitutions depends, we need starcely say, upon the supremacy of the State. But, being a power for evil, utterly and com- pletely, without one single qualifying fea-j ture or function, the outlook is grave in- deed. In Ontario the trade has the two old parties at its mercy ; each is afraid of its vote, and both combine to let it trample upon the law. Against this state of things our correspondent, ‘*‘ Methedist Liberal,” aman of eminence and distinction in his Church, enters his protest, and appeals, not to Methodis's only, bat to all good men, that at the approaghing elections, Dominion end Local, they aequit themselves as Oanadians ought to do when their coun- try is in danger.” A Prince Edward island Romance. There left this city on Tuesday last, for her home in Prince Zlward Island, an old lady who has had an eventful and romantic career. Her maiden was McKinnon, and when on a visit to Nova Scotia, one day about forty years ago, she met Sergeant Graham of the Royal Canadian Rifles, and subsequently married him. With the regi-

| for some years--reports to the contrary, notwith- | Standing. She will be glad | customers and a3 many more as will come,

APPLES, &¢.

i BY Auction, MONDAY next, November 1'th, at

125 do Baldwins, Spy, King’s, Greenings, _Pippins, Russets, &ec.—All choice, Wiater- keeping fruit,

-ALSO—

‘Ten Shares in The Examiner Pub-

has since resided. Sergeant Graham “was not faithfui to his wife, and some twenty years age Le deserted her, and it is saic married another woman. Mrs. Graha having heard that he was living in Niagar proceeded there. On her way up town |

saw a funeral procession pass by, and on quiry learned that the co@in contained remains of the man she was seeking for § who had se cruelly wronged her. She , pand gves back to the Island aftera forty ¢/ 20W absence tu end her days at the old years stead. — Toronto Worldly 4 ow" home- ——— oe -e AT

D. A. Bruce is openiirsto-g 2 Meltons and Wor” * .

. 22 cases Naps. in thi = Superin ¥ ‘

&

ment she came to Upper Canaa, where she |;for St.

A Prolonged Struggie.

Osman Digna, the Arab chief of upper Egypt, seems to be to the English govern- ment a source of anxiety of much the same character that some of the Indian chieftains used to be to the government of the United States. It was formerly said that, just so soon in the spring as the grass grew tall enough to feed the Indian ponies, a number of the different Indian tribes would throw off the guise ef peace and start out upon araid. In upper Egypt, apparently, the seasons are reversed. The Arab tribes keep quiet during the summer months, but just so soon as the fall and winter weather comes on, with somewhat cooler nights and days, the time is considered auspicious to begin hostilities against the foreign in- vaders. It is probable that these intermit- tent wars will be kept up until the country in question is abandoned by the Egyptians and the English, or until the latter under- take its definite conquest.

CA R.D-.

MSS SADIE WILSON, Charlottetown, re- cently from New Eagland Conservatory of Music, Boston, is prepared to receive a limited number of pupils on piano.

Noy. 11, 1886.—-2wks eod

inkeecnstnacl : 7 Eerring! Herring! 51 BRLS. FAT HERRING, ex Portia, from Newfoundland, for Sale by WHEATLEY & SONS,

Auctioneers, Noy. ll, 1886—2wks & wky

CARD.

MES. McNEILL is still in the occupation of the +" Revere House, and will continue to occupy it

to see all her old

Nov. 10, 1886.

a ee

10.30 o’ock, at the Auction Rooms, li Queen Street,—

A Garload Choise No, 1 Apples,

: ‘ . ; | direct from the grower, via Pictou Landing, con- |

sisting of—

25 Bris. Choice Gravensteins,

15 Barrels Foxberries, 20 do large Fat Herring, ex Boston steamer, 10 bris Onions, 4 boxes Lem- ons,2 boxes Oranges, kegs and boxes Grapes, |

Sweet Potatoes, &c. {

TERMS-- Cash on Delivery. A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer. Nov. 10, 1886.—3i

ST LAWRENCE HOTS,

NEXT TO CORNER WATER AND GREAT GEORGE STREETS.

WITHIN five minutes’ walk of the trains and boats, post office, telegraph office and public buildings. Every attention paid to the comfort of guests. Rates muderate—Special rates to permanent boarders.

THOS. ROBISON, Proprietor. 65 WATER STRELT.

Nov. 10—2wks

The

“Old London”

OYSTER HOUSE

Is the most reliable place in the city to get Fresh Narrows’ Oysters.

The Half-Shell Bepartment

cannot be surpassed in the Province for conven- jience and neatness. Itis supplied daily with the Best Oysters that can be procured, The Siews that are served in the Saloon have never failed to more than please the most fastidious, Exquisite!

is the exclamation of those who order by the Pint, Quart, &e., and are always agreeably sur- prised at the size and flavor.

Always en Mand,

the Largest Stock of Cigars in the city, and the best brands available.}

JOHN JOY. Noy. 6, 1886—eod tf

FOR SALE.

lishing Company,”

- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER

‘11, 1886.

0 PER CENT DISSUUNT

wee - —) -

“HE Large and Varied Stock of BUTPTERICK’S CELERRATED PATTERNS,

embracing Ladies’ and Children’s Ulsters, Costumes, Wraps, Basques, Boy's Suits, &.,

Selling at Maif Price at the Giamond Booksivre 105 (old 59) QUEEN STREET, QUEEN SQUARE. The stock is perfect and nicely arranged. Call and mspect.

THEO. L. CHAPPELLE.

Ch’town, Nov. 11, 1885—eod

® BEER LADIES’ Fur-lined Cloaks,

BROS,

MEN’S Fur Coats,

Astrachan Sacks, | Fur Caps,

Redingotes, | Fur Gloves, : . ! %

Ulsters, Jerseys, Hosiery, | Felt Hats,

Gloves, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Xe.

Underclothing, Gloves, Shirts, &., &e.

———$ 9 —

DELI LoD SoBe X'S HATS and BONNETS, in Felt and Straw—all the Leading Styles, and a magniticent line of TRIMMINGS.

All orders receive Miss Saunders’ personal attention,

CARPLTs! CARPETS!

i

55H: BE; bt 5 Et Coes.

Ch’town, Nov. 11, 1888.

}

—s —

WE HAVE

— . eenciomenntinee () eeeenenes cones

WHAT? -

\ JHAT others advertise for THE TRADE

;

Poon v ~ “ ee

Our Sales for the last quarter are

sie 1

Per cent. in advance of any previous quarter; and, while thanking the public for ‘ncreased custom, we wish to intimate that we have a very fine Stock of Goods in our diffcrent lines, representing the best value ever offered in the Province, and being stiil desirous of increasing the number of our customers, and also to meet the low prices ruling for the products of the farm, our prices this fall and winter, to cash buyers, will be—as heretofore—tle LOWEST

OBTAIN ABLE. ee MARK WRIGHT & CO. Ch’town, Nov. 3, 1886.

oo

H IS THE

i

OTE IN CHARLOTTETOWN ?

Is a question frequently asked, and we believe the best solution of the problem is a

careful comparison of the goods and the prices charged. In point of genuine value we claim to stand in the front rank, and respecifully invite a fair comparison. We wish also to intimate to our friends that, notwithstanding the effort put forth by our opponents to sell at a discount of 35 1-5 per cent, our sales this month have been larger than ever. This, alone convinces us that our prices are honest and that we are serving our customers well. nspect

oD A NE

We agoin ask you to look everywhere ; but buy nowhere till you

—-—

PATON & COS STOCK OF Hosiery, Gvercoats,

Dress

each Share representing $100 in the Capital Stqoe™

"THE unders.gned offers for Sale TEN SHA} 3 (ali paid up) of the Capital stock of RE

EXAMINER PUBLISHING CoMPANY. Wi’! _-?HE

in lots of one or more shares, to suit p + be sold

For further particulars apply to Pees

Soe Ch’town, Nov. 9, 1423, MITCHELL,

neal

HOUSE AWD LOT

POR, saLFE, LATELY inpos :

n South 44, Asession of Paul Towan, situate cor. Prince, )Sidney Street. Charlottetown (near Terms ey and Sidney Streets. sasy., Apply to / A. A. MoLEAN, Nov. ff Attorney-at-Law. “oti

a

Newfoundiand.

John’s,

~

©TEAMER BONAVISTA, for St, John's, N‘fid, Swill be due here FRIDAY MORNING, 12th November, and will carry cattle and sheep on deck.

For freight or passage apply to

FOE IO ian

Saeries,

Hats, liufilers,

Cans, Scarfs,

Mantle Cloths, Linders and Drawers, Ulster Sloths, Shirts, &.

foat Febss Very Cheap. coe Ome So

MILLINHRY.

We need not say anything about this Departmen’. It

HOPLDS’ management ; all orders ge! scr special attention.

JAMES PATON &

Fur Capes, Shawls, Gloves,

is still under MISS

CO.,,

MARKET SQUARE.

ES = =

Boots,

Buy Your FATT, BoOovts

isdinnt Wile

DORSEY, GOFF & CO.

Mov. 6, 1850.51

e co

Ch'town, Sept, 2,/1886,

TEE Ele wit

es scene Si RAS aw.