therefore
ra
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
M ie Lake a YEAR,
* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evznirivzs.
i —
Sincere Corres Two Cents
eS
NEW SERIES.
.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. THURSDAY, AUGUST
21. 1890.
VOL. 26.—NO. 71
HORSE POWERS |
Vv
THRESHERS, SHAKERS,
od Thea Ce
Every Farmer in need
of a Thresher should buy the best, and should examine our Machines, built after the latest American plans. We have no hesitation
in claiming that they
are the best yet offered. We will put them in competition with any Machine made. They thresh fast and clean, and are easy on horses. Write for prices and terms to
MARK WRIGHT & 60. LID.
MANUFACTURERS Charlottetown, F. =. Island.
Charlottetown, Aug. 15, 1890.
= DEE = eens
Bros. Ged
—HOR YOUN
July 26, 1890.
NiO
ALMANAC FOR AUGUST, 1890. |
MOON’S GHANGES.
Last Quarter, 7th day, 10h., 6.3m, a.m, W.
New Moon, 15th day, Oh., 7.2m., p. m., 5.
First Quarter, 23rd day, 9h., 7.2m.. a, m., N. below horizon.
Full Moon, 30th day, Oh., 22.6m., a. m., S.
3un |Sun | Moon! High'Days rises|sets | rises |water| lenh h m{h m| after;morn |h m |
D! are OF WEEK
1 Friday 4 47/7 25] 8 28/11 71438. 2 |Saturday 49| 24/9 2/11 50) 35 3 | Sunday 49} 22) 9 25jaft 32; 33 4| Monday 51} 21; 9 49; 1 12) 30 5/Tuesday 52) 19/10 11) 1 53) 27 §| Wednesday 53} 18)10 35) 2 38) 25 i'Thursday 55} 17/11 1, 3 33) 22 8| Friday 56; 15|11 30) 4 40; 19 9'Saturday 57) 14!morn| 5 57| 17 10|Sunday 58} 12} 0 6; 7 10) 14 11) Monday 59} 10) 6 48; 8 10; 11 12)Tuesday 5 0 9} 1 38) 8 58; 9 13) Wednesday 2; 8} 2 33) 9 41 6} 14\Thursday 3 6) 3 34/10 19 2 15| Friday 4) 414 38/10 53! 0 '6)/Saturdar 6 3) 5 40)11 26)1357 u (17|Sundsy 7 1} 6 45/11 57) 54 {8} Monday 8 0} 7 49}morn}| 52 .$| Tuesday 916 58] 8 53) O 28! 49 20) Wednes ‘> y 10} 56} 9 58) 0 59} 46 21)Thursda) 12} 54/11 5) 1 34) 42 22'Friday 13} 52laft 14) 2 14) 39! 23/Saturday 14] 50] 1 25] 2 56) 36 4/Sunday 16; 49) 2 37; 4 7) 33! 25| Monday 17| 47) 3 45) 5 33) 30} %|Tuesday 1s 45) 441) 7 3) 27) 37| Wednesday 19} 43) 5 39) 8 18] 24 2s!Thurs lay 21} 42) 6 21) 917) 2) 29' Friday 22} 40/6 55/10 9| 18 30 Saturday 23} 38] 7 23/10 51) 15 1312
31 Sunday 5 24/6 36) 7 48/11 33
A
~ a ee LS ed <= Ss eee utZ a ee Be — = . al ae aes Pn aaa . ed x ~ = ~ a
SS - —_
Halifax and P E. Island
STEAMSHIP CO. |
(LIMIT®D.)
STEAMER “PRINCESS BEATRICE,”
CAPT. A. H. KELLY.
ILL sail from Chariottetown every
Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, for Halifax, calling at Port Hastings, .Mulgrave, and Hawkesbury, Arichat, Canso, Isaac Harbor and Sheet Harbor. Returning will sail from Halifax every Monday night, at 10 o’clock, making same calls, and Souris. The above steamer will make the round trip every week, making same calls until the close of navigation. Freight and passengers solicited at lowest rates, and through Bills of Lading granted to any port on the continent cr United Kingdom. Apply to
W. W. CLARKE, Agent
Ohb’town, May 3, 1890.
WEST INDIA STEAMSHIP LINES.
Halifax, Bermuda, Turks Island and Jamaica.
“ALPHA,” 8S. Osborn Crowell, appointed to sail from
TUE s. 8. Commander, is Halifax on the
15th DAY OF EACH MONTH
or the above ports. Returning, will leave Kingston, Jamaica, on the 27th of each month.
——ALSO—-—
The S. S. ‘“‘BETA,” Angus N. Smith, Com- mander, is appointed to sail from Halifax for Havana, Cuba, on the
Ist DAY «F rACH MONTH,
leaving Havana for Halifax about 10 days later either direct or via port or ports or north side of Cuba. . a
Excellent passenger accommodetion amidships. Through Bills of Lading granted from Charlotte- town by 8. S. “ Princess Beatrice.” . Further information will be given on appli-
cati to % W. W. CLARKE, Agent. Charlottetown, July 26, 1890—tf
_ — an
= cz is
Furness Line of Steamers
—_—
HALIFAX TO LONDON.
_- oe
Date of Sailings for Above Line,
8. S. ULUNDA will sail from Halifax for London on or about.........- May 25 Ss. S. DAMARA @.- .. aa June 10
8. 8. ULUNDA ee epee Ree July 7 8. 8S. DAMARA ae) Joe ae July 25 S$. S. ULUNDA ade are rer ee Aug. 20 Ss. S. DAMARA reer ee Sept. 8
In addition to the above, we will have sail- ings once every month via Boston. hrough Bills of Lading granted from Char- lottetown and all points and to any port re- uired, Canned Lobsters carried at low rates. In- surance low. 8. S. ULUNDA and DAMARA have superior accommodation for passengers. Saloon amidship. Staterooms large and
airy. :
Saloon Fares $45.00 and $50.00, according to location of Stateroom. Ten per cent. re- duction on return tickets.
LOOM OE LE LO A LO
| Stop that ‘CuRonc Govew Now!
For it you de not it may become con- sumptive, Ter Constmption, Scrofjula,
, General De ant Wasting Diseases, there is ne o
| SU iw no 2 eH \ cae”
{
f
{
{
t
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and
HYPOPHOSPHITES
Or Lime and Soca.
It is almost aa palatableas mUk Tar {
etter than other soe.ltied Emulsions 3
b A wonderful flesh produce SCOT?’S Liil LSTON
{ is put up in a salmon coterweriypem, Be ‘ , sure and get the geuwtis: Dealers at 50c, and $1.06, ; Carmen ore nee
HERWOOD FARM FOR SALE.
+ EAUTIFULLY situated on the Royalty Road, fronting on the Malpeque Road and running back to Sherwood Cemetery. The farm, containing about 50 acres, is in a high state of cultivation. Commodious and comfortable buildings, with a first-class Orchard, make this « very desirable paoperty. For particulars apply on the premises to SARAH STEWART,
Administratrix.
—
ee ee
June 20. wky 2m
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.
HAT desirable block of ground situate
and being in. the front and centre of the City of Charlettetown, and known as the “REVERE HOUSE” property, and com- prising nearly one acre of land, and a most magnificent site for a Railway Passenger Station or first-class Hotel, is now offered for sale by tender. Tenders will be received by the Lady Superioress of the City Hospital for the pur- chase of the whole block only up till the 3ist of December, 1890, reserving the right to accept or reject any tender. Further ivformation respecting buonds and conditions can be had on application to Lady Superioress at the City Hospital, or to
M. P. HOGAN, Agent, City of Charlottetown.
aug7- dy ti wky her
Johnson's Stomachic Aperient,
a iariellll lite
EVERYBODY'S PILLS,
——FOR——
Indigestion, Constipation, Bilious ness and the many ailments con- sequent upon the sluggish action of the Liver, Kid- ney and Bowels.
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX,
Sent by mail on receipt of price. free on application. Prepared only by
ARTHUR 8. JOHNSON, Corner Kent and Prince Streets, Charlottetewn.
PURITY
WHOLESOMENESS
—SECURED IN USING—
Sample
IS THE REPORT OF THE
Dominion Government Analyst.
julyl6
P. li, Island Hospital
WANTED.—A skilful Matron and Housekeeper
for this institution, to take charge about the first of October next. A person of some ex- perience, well recommended, will be preferred, Applications to be addressed to
BENJ. BALDERSTON,
For any further information required
apply to
” Ww. W CLARKE, Agant
mayl3--pat +f
Secretary, Ch’town, P. BK. I, July 19, 1890—eod tf
in Memoriam.
[Mr.'J. K. Foran, of Ottawa, has already been introduced to our readers as the author of some humorous lines which ap- peared in Tore Examiner about eighteen months ago. Mr. Foran is well known in the Upper Provinces ; he is a frequent con- tributor to periodical literature, and as a platform speaker is unexcelled. To-day we publish a tribute from his pen to the memory of John Boyle O'Reilly. It is an improwptu effort and was composed in less than twenty minutes while sitting one even- ing last week with some friends. The rapidity with which he thinks and writes is something marvellous, as we can testify from personal observation. He was recent- ly elected an honorary member of a leading Historical Society in the United States. ] TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE JOHN BOYLE
O’RIELLY, EDITOR OF THE BOSTON ‘“‘ PILOT,”
AND IRISH-AMERICAN POET.
Like the sun that sinks in the western skies, Like the star that high in the azure dies, Like the hope that lives, but fleetly flies,
You have paseed from the ways of men ; Like that sun you arise in another sphere, Like that star in our history you appear, Like that hope we behold your bright career,
Close quickly and gloriously ; but then
You've left behind a departing ray, Like the sun that sinks at the close of day, And well may your fellow people say, ‘** He has nobly done his part.”’ As poet, patriot, man of worth, As hero, statesman (soul of mirth }), As lover true to his land of birth— You’ve proved your faith and heart.
Gone ! and the Irish race shall weep, O’er the grave where the deepmost shadows creep,
To tell their tale ; while you calmly sleep, "Neath America’s sacred sod !
True to your country ; true to all;
Upon your sombre funeral pall,
The tears of a thousand exiles fall, While they pray for you to God!
The *‘ Trapper” sleeps ‘neath the southern trees ;
His grave is fanned by the passing breeze, All wept his loss; but more true than these, A million weep your loss. Man of that class, men call elite ; Who can your noble verse repeat, Of Joy so full, of grief replete, Like the sorrows of the cross?
None ! but your works shall live full long, Their feelings mild, their feelings strong, In prose, or verse, in work, or song,
Shall speak your well-earne! fame, And all the world shall sadly grieve For you ; and noue can e’er believe That you could te your people leave
Aught but « glorious name !
Josepn K, FoRAN, Ottawa, Aug. 15th, 1890.
> —_>--
. Basis ef Consolidation OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND IN CANADA, NEWFOUNDLAND IS INCLUDED--WHAT THE GENERAL SYNOD IS TO CONSIST OF—THERE SHALL BE TWO HOUSES—OBJECTS COMING WITHIN THEIR JURISDICTION—FIRST MEET- ING IN TORONTO IN SEPTEMBER, 1893. Winnirec, Aug. 17.—The conference of Anglican delegates from the provincial synods and dioceses of the Dominion fin- ished their labors on Saturday afterncon and adopteda report recommending the consolidation of the Church of England in British North America.
THE PROPOSED BASIS OF CONFEDERATION
is as follows: There shall be a_ general synod, consisting of the bishops of the Church of England in the Dominion of Canada and the diocese of Newfoundland and of the delegates chosen from the clergy and the laity. Delegates shall be chosen by the several diocesan synods ac- cording to such rules as they may adopt, or in a diocese which has no synodical organ- ization they may be appointed by the bishop. The synod shall meet for the first time in Toronto on the second Wednesday in September, 1893, and shall be convened by the metropolitan senior bishop by con- secration. The synod shall
CONSIST OF TWO HOUSES,
bishops constituting the upper, and the clergy and laity together the lower house. ‘The houses shall sit separately, excepting ‘at any time by unanimous consent of both houses. The president of the general synod, who shall be styled the primate, ‘shall be elected by the house of bishops from among the metropolitans. The primate shall hold office for life, or as long as he is bishop of any diocese, but may re- sign at any time. The general synod shall have power to deal with all matters affect- ing any of the interests and well-being of the church within its jurisdiction, provided that no canons or resolutions of a coercive character, cr including penalties of disabili- ties, shall be operative in any ecclesiastical province or independent diocese until ac- cepted by the synod of such province or ‘diocese. The following or such like objects imay be suggested as properly
COMING WITHIN THE JURISDICTION
' of the general synod : (1) matters of doc- ‘trine, worship and discipline; (2) all ‘agencies employed in the carrying on of ‘church work; (3) missionary and educa- ‘tional work of the church: (4) adjustment ‘of relations between dioceses in respect. to ‘widows and orphans of*clergy and superan- ‘nuation funds; (5) regulations of the trans- ‘terence of clergy from one diocese to an- other; (6) education and training of candi- dates for holy orders; (7) constitution and ‘powers of an appellate tribunal; (8) erec- tion, division or rearrangement of the pro- vinces. But the erection, division or rear- rangement of dioceses and the appointment and consecration of bishops within 4 pro- vince shall be dealt with by a synod of that diocese. ——l- oe ee Dyspepticure—lIs not a palliative, but acure; it first relieves, then controls, and
Horse Notes. The Journ says the following is a list of those who have made third and final payment in the Futurity Stakes, to be trotted in Summerside next September :
1—P P Gillis, Charlottetown, b g JocjBiggar, by Parnell; dam Dolly Varden, by a son of McInnis pony. 2—Newton Dawson, Tryon, b g John L, by All Right, 5817; dam Nelly, by French Lion. 3—Joseph Macdonald, Vernon River, br c Pilando, by Hernando, 2891; dam Piloteer, by Black Pilot, 2.30}. 4—James Tuplin, New Annan, br ¢ Inspec. tor, by Hernando, 2891; dam by All Right, 5817. 5—J A Tayior, Wilmot Creek, bf Helena, by Principal, 5620; dam by McKenzie’s All Right. 6—James McLeod, Summerside, b f Peerless, by Principal, 5620; dam Gypsy, by Sir William Wallace, 2.274 7—J A Gourlie, V 8S, Summerside, b e Fritz, by Administrator, 357; dam by Gull (Name changed from Eserine. ) §s—James A Sharp, Summerside, bl f Rosa- line, by All Right, 5817; dam untraced. 9—John Canning, Hope River, be CP R, by All Right, 5817; dam Lucy G, by Gay Boy. 10—W B Bowness, New Annan, bl f Nellie Bly, by Dean Swift; dam, a McInnis mare. 11—Parkside Farm, Summerside, b c Park- side, 9280, by Clay, 4779; dam Uinta, by General Benton, 1755. 12—Hugh B McKay, Clifton, bl c Solicitor, by Administrator, 357; dam Lady Larkins, by All Right, 5817. 13—Robert McMillen, Charlottetown, bi c Star Eagle, by Black Eagle. 14—Harry Craswell, St Eleanors, b c Almont Wilkes, by Hernando, 2891; dam Ulive Wilkes, by George Wilkes, Jr. 15—Robert Fitsimmons, Long River, bl f Lulu Chief, by Island Chief; dam by French Lion.
We learn from the Farmer that the Kin- kora races came off last Tuesday, and that they were witnessed by a large number of eople. The judges were Messrs. Peter uffy (starter), Hugh McLeod and J. D. Enman, Mr.James McLeod being timer. In the green race W. A. Noonan’s Chief won, best time, 2.57; in the free-for- all Confidence, Jr. won, best time, 2.48 (W. A. Noonan’s Maud E, took first heat, however, in 2.43); in the four-year-old race James McNeill’s Fair Ellen won, best time 2.59}; in the three-year-old race John McPhee’s Lady McPhee won, best time, 3.19.
At the last meeting of the Futurity race board Messrs. T. B. Grady, station agent Summerside, and J. J, Davis, of the Hotel Davis, Charlottetown, were appointed as two of the judges for the Futurity race. The Farmer says : It is their intention that the third wili be selected from among those who will attend the race, but who reside on the mainland, the intention being to have one who will be thorougely independent of all local influence.
The Alleged Rifle Scandal.
The Hamilton Times says : The shooting of the Hamilton team last Saturday in the Canadian Military Rifle League competition was so good that the competitors in some of the other cities refuse to believe that the scores were made, and made direct charges of fraudulent scoring against the Hamilton shots. The Hamiltonians are not surprised to learn that the phenomenal scores made by them surprised those at a distance, be- cause they were rather surprised themselves at the result, but they naturally feel ag- grieved thatcharges of fraud should be made against them by their brother marksmen. The extraordinary scores are accounted for by the fact that the team was composed of picked men, their rifles were almost new and in excellent condition, the day was perfect for shooting, there was not ¢ breath of wind blowing, the light was all that conld be desired, and each man as he shot was coached by a veteran crack shot. That there was nothing wrong with the scoring is proved by the fact that there were four scorers on the grounds, that the targets were iron and rang every time a bull’s eye was made. The shooting was done in the presence of a number of Hamilton citizens, Col. Gibson being on the ground himself. Hamilton riflemen are noted the world over for their excellent shooting, and it is to be expected that they will now and again break the record. The charge of ccooked- ness has been made without any foundation whatever, and the Halifax shots can rest assured that the scoring was as straight as the shooting.
rE i ——— News Notes.
Reports show that potato blight is spreading in Ireland.
Sealskins valued at $150,000 are being prepared at Victoria, B. C., for shipment to England, via the C. P. R.
It has been decided to partially restore the Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris, begin- ning with the sculptures in the Rue Cloitre.
John D. Rockefeller, the oil magnate, denies that he is to endow a $20,000,000 national university in New York.
The thermometer reached the freezing point in three places in Manitoba on Satur- day night, but reports state that no damage was done.
Mr. Sanford Fleming, C. E., estimates that the cost of the proposed Pacific cable between Canada, New Zealand and Aus- tralia, will be £1,800,000.
The mounted police, at the request of the Government, report that four hundred thousand acres of land have been broken and cropped within thirty miles of Cal- gary.
The census office has practically com- pleted the count of the population of the United States. The count up to this time shows an aggregate of 62,695,955, and when
finally entirely subdues the irritation and in- flammation of the stomach that causes indiges- tion and dyspepsia.
the entire count is finished, the population, ‘according to Mr. Porter's estimate, will be about 64,000,000.
sia a sma
A gi RTI gag Tae
a ngs
ee ee
ie i
ee ee ee a