Tenus:—*?

v> wv vY,*

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“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Publi

CHA RLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLA

EL A A a ~~

DAILY EXAMINER.

nr 7

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c, may speak free.”—Evuriripes.

Suyete Corres Two Cents

ND, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1891. | VOL.28.—NO. 91-

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PGi UNIVERSITY,

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A SPRCLAT, ANNOUNCEMENT of the ‘i Faculty of Applied Science has been Pepired, stating the details of the new \iairs, Lahoratories, Workshops, Apparatus S¢other improve nents in its several Depart- mats ot Civil, Mining, Mechanical and Elec- “al Ragineering and Practical Chemistry, “eh will afford in the Session of 1891-2 ~Tantages not hitherto accessible to Students t ‘country, wae may be had on application to the — who can also supply detailed ~titements of the other Faculties of the nn tiz, Law, Medicine, Arts (in >. 8g the Donal ia Course for Women), and ‘“einary Science

ums procuring

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Horse Notes.

The brilliant achievements of the grand mare Rosaline Wilkes, the great Canadian, Alvin, MecDoel and Homestake, in the }grand circuit free-for-alls, are for a time lost sight of by the more stirring events which took place during the six days’ racing over the kite track of the fimous C. W. Williams in the little town of Indepen- dence, Iowa, with a pupulation of only 4,- , 000, The stakes and purses offered amounted to nearly $190,000 On the fuurth day of the meeting over twenty thousand people were on the grounds, who cme to see the most famous race on record —the five-year-old trotting class. It was known that the three great stars of the turf—Al'erton, now 2.10, the great Diree- tor mare Margaret S, and the pride of K-sn- tucky, the great little mare Niacy Hanks Margaret S. was not in it, although she started; she was recovering from sickness. The fight was, therefore between Allerton and Nancy, the latter winning the race in séraight heats, »fter a terrible struggle, in the marvelous time of 2.12, 2 12}, 2 12. | breaking the world’s race record fo- trot- ters. The fastest time prev ously mide was by Maud S., whieh stuod at 2.13, and the next that of Phallas, 2 13} tourth heat lim arace. In the firat heat Naucy and the 'stalkon went tothe half like a team in 11.045. From this it was fought to the finish, the mare winning by a balfa length. In the second and third heats the half was reached about in the same order in 1,05, but the mare was just a little too speedy, and established her claim to the biggest share of the $5,000 purse. Naney Hanks, called after the mother of Abraham Lincoln, was sired by Happy Medium, 2 324, son of Hambletonian (sire of Electioneer, George Wilkes, &2.) her dam is Nancy Lee, by Dictator, another good son of Hambletonian; her granddam was the granddam of the pacer Mike Wilkes, 2.153. In 1889, in her three-year- old form, she closed the season with a re- cord of 2.244 ina race. Ina that year she started in seven races and won them all in straight heats. Last year she started in six races and won them all l:kewise in straight heats. One of those races which attracted much attention at the time was the match race at Cleveland on October :1ith, for $3,0C9 with the great young

aaa stallion Alabaster, 2 15, that has! '

since died. She beat the stallion easily in straight heats: her record as a four-year-oid was 2.144. This game little mare bears ithe proud distinction of the ‘tanbroken,” as she never yet lost a race. Maud 8. was eleven years old when on that July day at Cleveland six years ago, she stepped off her imife in 2.057, which the equine stars ever sincé are tryiag to reach, if not surpiss It is not at all improbsble that the mare | which has beaten the race record of Maul S. may yet do what the chestnut daughter of Miss Ruasell did against the watch. Doble, perhaps the greatest reinsman living, drove Nancy, Williams drove Aller-

ton, and Starr drove Margaret S, who succeeded in saving her distance. Nancy

now wears the crown of the queen of trot- ters, won in the hot contest of a race with the mighty Allerton. She is purely trot- ting bred, and is an in-bred Haimbletonian. A race between her and Sunol, 2.104, the daughter of Electioneer, with her thorongh- bred lineage through her dam, would be interesting Nancy has stamina, courage, steadiness and great flights of speed, which would put to the severest test the race- horse qualities of Bonner’s great young mare. SHAWMUT. September 9, 1891.

o_o

Electrical Exhibition.

An Eleetrical Exhibition, unequalled in magnitude and costliness, and which from the nature of the exhibits will, without ‘doubt, be unequalled as a suurce of instruc- tion tu intelligent Canadians, .nd of almost incalculable value to the country at large, isto be held in Montreal, commencing yesterday, aud remaining open for ten days. During the psst decade the wonder- ful strides made by the giants in the elec- trical world have kept the public opén- mouthed in bewildered astonishment. Now for the first time an exhibition of all that is new, novel and useful in the electric line will be given. The wondertully practical uses to which electricity has been and can be put will be demonstrated; every piece of machinery, from the powerful moter of 150 h. p. to the small one for running a fan or sewing machine, will be operated by the mysterious current. This exhibition is held under the auspices of, and in con- nection with, the meeting of the National Electric Association of the United States. The first week will be devoted to the business meetings of the Association, which | will be held each day from 10 a.m to2 p.m., at which sessions papers will be read and discussed by some of the brightest minds in the electrical fraternity.

News of the World.

The London Standard’s corresponnent at Constantinople attributes the change of ministry to the Sultan’s suspicion of a plot to tske his life, which led to the dismissal and arrest of several officials.

The London Post’s Berlin correspondent says it is reported that Count Kalnoky, the Austro-Hungarian foreign minister, views the Daruanelles incident with gravity, and has proposed the sending of a joint Euro- _psan note to the Porte,

' [he Dublin Freeman’s Journal says the ‘wheat crops in soine of the western districts of Ireland are, owing to recent rainy weather, ‘‘onlp fit for litter.” Potatoes are getting black, aud the blight is general. Barley and oats are rotting.

London cable advices to the San Fran- cisco Merchants’ Exchange reported the ‘total destruction by fire of the British steel ship Carr Rock, owned in Glasgow and bound from Dundee to San Francisco with 2,500 tons of Scottish splint coal. The

crew are said to have been saved.

Mrs. Benjamin Allan, of Boughton Island, is in receipt of the following kindly and sympathetic letter concerning the last | sad <fiices for her son, who as already announced by THe Examiner, was killed | by lightning at Barnesville, Minn., a few | weeks ago :— BaRNESVILLE, Minu., U.S.A.. |

Aug. 24, 1891. Mrs. B. Allan, Prince Edward Island :

Drak Mapam,—You have doubtless already received the sad intelligence of the | death of your son, Robert Jevkins in this} place, on the 19th inst., caused by lightning.

He had a large funeral from the Con- | gregational Church, the mourning cortege | accompanying the remains to the cemetery.

We laid him to rest in the earth at 3.30 p. m., on Friday, Aug. 21st.

I feel assured that his own friends could | not desire him a tenderer and gentler, and, more sympathetic interment.

Mr. Edwin A. Mills has proved himself a valuable and gentle friend to your depart- ed son. Everything that kindness, and a sympathetic, and a willing hand could do, he did. He took upon him to see that averything possible was done for his body.

And my dear Madam, though we have never seen each other, permit me to offer | my deepest sympathy with you in your | bereavement and to trust that the con- solation and hope of Christ’s love and presence may cheer you in this sad hour of surrow and anguish. '

I shall be happy to render you any further service that may lie in my power.

Assuring you of my prayer for your strength and sustenance in this dark hour of trouble and anguish,

I am, yours very truly, E. P. Huaeues, Pastor Cong. Church.

Elements of Practical Electricity.

There is now so considerable public in- terest in ‘he manv practical applications of electricity—-that vonderful something that hascomein the i-tter half of the Nine- teenth century to play so important a part in our every-day life—thata popular treat- ment of the subject, such as can be read by the every day man, whether electrician or not, is just at present doubly welcome. We are therefore pleased to see in the current issue of The Electrical World, that Dr. Louis Bell, the editor of that journal, has bezun a series of timely aud important articles on the ‘* Elements of Practical Electricity,” written in plain and simple language for beginners.

The author’s idea is, apparently, to brush aside, so far as possible, the conventional methods of discussing what many consider a complicated subject and to come directly to the substance of it by beginning in a practical way and continuing in that course tothe veryend. He has therefore com- menced the subject by taking up the great discoveries of Volta and his contemporaries that reaily furnish the basis of modern electricity. Upto about the beginning of the present century, there was no available way of getting electrical energy in sufli- cient quantity to utilize for anything more than smallexperiments. With the inven- tion of the Voltaic pole and the voltaic batrery, clearly described and _ illustrated in De. Bell’s first paper, in The Electrical World of September 5th, the scientific world was putin possession of a source of electricity considerable enough to encourage practical applications.

The author of these papers is evidently one who believes in experimentol methods, for in intimate connection with the state- ments of facts may be found carefully sel- ected experiments, with the working de- taiis clearly given, so that they can be readily performed even by those of no prev- ious experience or acquaintance with elec- trical matters. The articles are well illus- trated and give promise of filling a gap that has heretofore existed between popular and rather vague elementary books and more scientific and forbiddingly mathemat- ical treatises. All classes of intelligent readers can follow the subject as De. Bell treats it, and doubtless many a young man will tind these articles the starting pvint in his electrical education. The Electrical World is the pioneer American journal of its class, and the largest in the world. The subscription is $3 a year, which in- cludes postage. Newsdealers supply it at an expense of lO cents a week. The pub- lishers are the W.J. Juhnston Company, Ld., 167-177 Times Building, New York. The articles by Dr. Bell will run for several months. Those subscribing now will have the series complete.

tt a ati,

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-~--r

A Shanghai despatch to the New York Herald says the British consulate at Ichang was destroyed by the mob that attacked

Letter of Condolence.

Europeans on Tuesday.

tie eed

wUGH BETTER, Thank You!

THIS IS THE UNIVERSAL TESTI- MONY of those who have suffered from CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS, OR ANY FORM OF WAST- ING DISEASES, after they have tried {

SCOTT'S | EMULSION

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Desirable Residence To Let.

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RO OLA te, LOLOL LOLI ALICIA Oe OE ILE LO ty

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Opening Races

iat MMR te

SOURIS DRIVING PARK

sncsinall caiucie

Saturday, Sept, 26th, 1891,

$230 IN PRIZES! National Trotting Association Rules,

“HEAP RAILWAY FARES: — From C Charlottetown and return, 85 cents, and all intermediate stations in proportion. Special Train arriving at Souris at 10 o’clock (local) ; returning, leaves Souris at 6 p. m.

Ist. Green Race......... scocece Purse $30 00 2od. Three Minute Class.,..... - Of Ord. B45 Claas... o.s cvesevecrcs * 59 00

In addition to the above, a purse of $100 is offered a class making a record of 2.33. In this race three to enter and two to start.

In the first, second and third races, five to enter and three to start.

Parses to be divided :—60, 30 and 10 per cent, for first, second and third respectively, except fourth race, which will be 65 and 35 per cent.

Entrance fee payable as follows:—5 per cent. with nomination, and 5 per cent, the evening before the races.

All entries to close September 25th,

Refreshment Saloons and ali the amuse’ ments usual at publie gatherings will be pro} vided,

To make this the best day’s sport of the season we want everybody to attend.

Admission to Grounds, 25 cents.

GEO, B. McKACHERN, Secretary.

$8.00 and $10.0) PER SET,

Souris, August 21, 1891. First-class material and workmanship. Teeth filled

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MRS. LEDWELL. augl9—dy & why tf

WANTED.

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