pau’ THE THE DAILY EXAMINER. SEPTEMBER 20, 1890. :

The True Motive Revealed.

| wish I had atongue of flame,” writes Erastus Wiman to the president of the New Haven chamber of commerce, “ that I might impress the people of the United States with the enormous consequences that may’ tlow from Senator Sherman’s resolution regarding Canada, and the immense importance of pas- sing it during this congress. The results to be achieved by the operation of this re solution go far as trade and commerce are concerned, will equal those accomplished by the Declara- tion of Independence and the war of the Re volution.”

Commenting upon these remarks of the apostle of Commercial Union, the Graphic, of Chicago, says :

“It is plain that nothing can arrest the tide of popular opinion, which ceaselessly, though calmly, flows in the direction of closer connection between Canada and the United States. Reciprocity would mean material ine crease, but who could set ‘bounds to the ma- terial advantages of a commercial, or better

still, a political union? Thus, while every bridge and every tunnel overcomes the natural obstacles to the physical union, and

strengthens the bonds of social intercourse and racial affinity, all signs point to the early establishment ofa stable commercial connec- tion as a stepping-s to the ultimate political absorption of the Canadian Dominion th

fon Vie Aa y ihe

, ‘ . Asan great repudlic.

The true motive which actuates the com- paratively small minority in the States who favor reciprocity, is here revealed. They want to absorb Canada, and thus procure British institutions in

the downfall of

America.

————— © © —

Notes and Comments.

—From Vienna a new suggestion comes. The Agricultural Congress there assembled passed a resolution doclaring that it will be necessary to create a Customs league in Central Europe to counteract the tariffs of Russia and the United States. But the proposal to form an industrial commission to prepare a scheme of Customs union was not acted upon. This suggestion may come to nothing in the shape now pro- posed, but it attests the uneasiness which the prospect of the McKinley tariff bill is creating in Europe. and if the bill should prove as injurious to foreign trade as it is feared, some counterpoise may ,be devised and acted upon. These suggestions, or any other that might be made in foreign countries, will have no effect on the Con- gress at Washington, which is completely under the sway of the movopolists, who for their own purposes have induced the farmers to sanction the: prevailing mad- ness.

—Mr. Wiman, the new leader of the Grit party, appeared before Senator Hoar’s Com- mittee on ‘relations with Canada,” and advised them that the present Dominion (Jovernment would be defeated on an appeal to the people, Subsequently F. W. Glenn, a former Grit member of the Canadian Com- mons, was called to give evidence. He said : ‘* So Jong as Sir John Macdonald lives there will be no great change. He has that organization about him that will sustain him as long as he lives.” When Senator Hale asked him if Sir Jobn would be able to carry the next election, Mr. Glenn’s answer was: ‘*Most undoubtedly ; the by-elections are all in his fayor. Mr. Wiman thinks not, but I know better. The Canadians are opposed to Commercial Union.” Mr. Glenn spoke by the book. The fact that he has carried four-fiths of the by-elections held since February, 1887, is convincing evidence of the strength of Sir John Mac- donald’s government.

— The Wesleyan says that the Methodist (Ecumenical Conference, which is to meet in America in September, 1890, will be composed of four hundred members, ¢elect- ed from all the recognized bodies of Metho- dists throughout the world. Two hundred are assigned to the western or American section, and two hundred to the eastern section, comprising Great Britain and Ire- land, Franee, Australia and Africa. The Wesleyan Methodist will be represented by eighty-two members, to be elected this week by the Bristol Conference, Irish Methodists, ten ; Methodist New Connexion, twelve; Primitive Methodist, thirty-six ; Bible Christians, ten; Methodist Free Church, twenty-two; Australian Metho- dists, sixteen; French Methodists, two; Wesleyan Reform Union, four; United Free Gospel Churches, two ; South African Methodist Church, two; West Indian Methodist Church, two. Each body will bear the expenses of its own representa-

en eee anion saeyigh ion” ries 9A AEE A

DAILY EXAM

The Summerside Races.

eee -

CLOSE CONTESTS.

— eee ee

THE WINNING HORSES.

a ee

A Large Attendance.

SOME

(Special by Telephone).

Tux track was in fine order when the Futurity Stakes Race was{called after one o'clock this afternoon. As already inti- mated, the race was for a purse of §500— 50 per cent. to go to the first, 30 to second, 15 to third, and 5 to fourth, mile heats, best two in three to harness. Of the fifteen entries for which money has been put up, the following—all foals of the year 1888— came to the starting point :—

1. Newton Dawson, Tryon, color red and orange, b g John L, by All Right, 5817, dam Nellie, by French Lion.

2. Joseph McDonald, Veruon River, color light brown and orange, br c Pilando, by Her-

nando, 2891, dam Piloteer, by Black Pilot, ” 304 2.30}.

3. James Tuplin, New Annan, color dark brown and white, br ¢ Inspector, by Hernan do, 2891, dam by Al! Right, 5817.

4. James McLeod, Summerside, b f Peer-

less, by Priscipal, 5629, dam Gypsy, by Sir William Wallace, 2.274.

5. James A Sharp, Summerside, color dark brown and red, bf Rosaline, by All Right, 5817, dam untraced.,

6. John Canning, Hope River, color black, be CPR, by All Right, 5817, dam Lizzie G, by Gay Boy.

7. W B Bowness, New Annan, b f Nellie Bly, by Dean Swift, dam a McInnis mare.

8. Parkside Farm, Summerside, color red and white, b ec Parkside, 9280, by Clay, 5779, Unita, by Gen Benton, 1775.

9, Robert McMillan, Charlottetown, color light grey and brown, b c Star Eagle, by

LY EXAMINER, a

LETTERS TO

->

Is No Failure.

Srr,—It has been very clearly demon- strated during the last fuw days that the Scott Act is no failure, but when even par- tially enfor.ed, becomes «a terror to evil- doers. The Act itself is all right, and it would be a fatal mistake to have it repeal- ed. But it should be, as | am_ very sure it can be, very much better enforced, nut by outside influences or temperance societies, but by the sworn prosecutor, Mr. Cameron, and by the whole police department. It is wonderful how well they can do it when they only try. Surely it is not asking too much when we ask that a law which effects so much the lives and happiness of our cit- izens be better enforced. That there are difficulties in the way, [ admit. We have a City Council, composed in part of rum- sellers and kindred spirits, who have done, and are doing, all they can to tie the hands of justice, and we have also that famous de- cision of one of our judges on the hop beer question, but I hardly think that these of themselves are sufficient to warrant the pre- sent inactivity or apparent apathy on -the part of sworn officers of the law. How long is the present state of things to con- tinue ? : OBSERVER.

Religious Services. Services in Kensington Hall, Edward Street, to-morrow: Sabbath School at 2.30; adult Bible class same time. Mr Sutcliffe will preach in the evening at 7 o'clock, Subject: ‘‘Lessons from a _ wife’s shocking death.” Strangers heartily welcome.

Services to-morrow in Zion Church: In the morning at 10 o’cloek, and in the evening at 7 o'clock ; ee prayer meeting at 10.15; Sabbath school and Bible classes at 2 39 p. m. Rev David Sutherland,* Pastor.

Services in Upper Methodist Church to- morrow : 7. 30 am, prayer meeting; 11 a m, Rev R Frizzle; 7 pm, Rev W W Brewer.

Services in Prince Street Methodist Charch

Black Eagle. 10. Harry C Craswell, St Eleanor’s, color orange and white, bl ¢ Almont Wilkes, by |

Wilkes, Jr. , 11. Robert Fitzsimmons, Long River, coior | dark green, bf Lulu Chief, by Island Chief, , dam by French Lion.

Pilando is not in good condition, on| atcount of an attack of strangles and a sore ! foot. Parkside, too, is not up tothe mark, having met with an accident while out ex- ercising ten days ago. and has nut recover- ed from the lameness resulting therefrom, All the others are in excellent condition. | The field presents a really pretty sight to the large number of people present.

The judges were G. B. McKay, J. C. Arsenault and T. B. Grady. Distance Judge—F. Peters. Timers—George Godkin Cameron.

Starter—T. B. Grady.

i

and James

|

TWO-YEAR-OLD CLASS.

It was a quarter to two when the horses were rung up. Pilando had the pole, Peerless second, John L. third, Inspector fourth, Rosaline fifth, Parkside sixth, Lulu Chief seventh, Almonte Wilkes eighth, Nel- lie Bly ninth, Star Eagle tenth, CPR eleventh.

After a good deal of scoring the horses were lined by G. M. Reid. Several cther attempts were made betore the word “‘ go”’ was given. The horses got away as well as could be expected, but it was not long be- fore the sulky attached to Inspector was struck by another sulky and knocked off the track. This created some confusion, | out of which Pilando came ahead and main- tained the lead till the half mile was reached, when C. P. R. shot ahead. ; Pilando then broke, and was also passed | by Peerless and Almonte Wilkes At) the close of the heat C. P. R. was well ahead with Peerless 2nd, Almont Wilkes 3rd, and Pilando 4th. Time, 3.03. John L. was distanced, and Inspector knocked out as before stated. Second Heat.—After scoring several times the horses got away, the leading ones | trotting prettily. There was a close con- | test between C. P. R. and Almonte Wilkes. . The latter drew ahead and finished first, with C. P. R. 2nd, Parkside 3rd, Peerless | 4th, Rosaline Sth, Star Eagle 6th, Pilando ' 7th and Lulu Chief 8th.

Third Heat—Pilando having been drawn, there were only seven horses to start in this heat. Almont Wilkes led from the start, and finished the race in 2.67, winning first money. C. P. R. was a good second, with Rosaline third and_ Peerless fourth. Parkside was a close fifth, Lulu Chief 6th, and Star Eagle distanced. Cc. P. R. takes second money, Peegless

tives All the arrangements for the eastern section are in the hands of an executive of thirty-eight members.

Exhibition Notes.

We understand that arrangements have been concluded for two first-class Concerts in the Exhibition Building, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Ist and 2nd of October, one to be given by the Philhar- monic Society and the, other by the chil- dren of the public schdols. Two rich treats may be expected. In that building, the full choruses which will be rendered on both occasions, one by some sixty voices, the other by probably six hundred, will have the space necessary for the fullest measure of success.

Mr. C. P. Fletcher has kindly lent. for service at both Concerts, a full-toned organ, of a kind never before exhibited in the Province, and one of his best grand pianos. Such music has never before been offered for the small admission fee of 25 cents.

A Vatuas_e AntmAL.—Th gow, N.S., Chronicle says: Mr. W. K. MacKay, of Summerside, has sold his handsome young stallion Hardware, 11006, to Mr. J. J. Crowdis, of Baddeck, C. B. Hardware is a bay colt, foaled 1889, sired py Crayton, 4346, dam Sappho by_Her- nando, 2891, grandam Kate, by All Right, 5817, and is the first standard-bred horse Cape Breton can boast of. We are glad to see the horsemen of that Island taking an interest, however, in improved breeding, and are pleased to note this move in the right direction. Mr. Crowdis has secured & very excellent animal, aud we trust that he will follow up the good beginning

e New Glas-

he has made, and that his example will be |

fullowed by other horsemen of our sister island,

third, and Rosaline fourth. THREE-YEAR-OLD CLASS.

The first heat in the three-year-old class showed some pretty trotting. There were four entries, but only three horses came to the starting point, viz., Nellie Bly, owned by Newton Lee, Truro ; Rustico Dean, owned by B. Fitzsimmons, Long River, and Red Pilot, owned by James Tuplin, Margate.

Nellie Bly had the pole, with Rustico Dean second, and Red Pilot third. The horses got away together on the second score, but Rustico Dean soon fell behind. Nellie Bly had the lead, trotting beauti- fully, and won the heat easily in 2.56, with Red Pilot second, and Rustico Dean dis- tanced.

Second Heat— This was the most exciting and closely contested heat. The horses got away on the first score and kept very close together, being almost neck and neck at the winning post. The judges gave the heat to Nellie Bly. Time 3.02.

Third heat—The horses got away together ‘and trotted squarely and prettily through- | out Nellie Bly wins Ist money and Red Pilot 2nd. Time 2.59.

!

2+-o«e rs

Cuance or Tirme.—Commencing with ‘the next trip of the Carroll the hour of | sailing of the Boston steamers will be four | o'clock on Thursday’s instead of six o’clock /as at present. | te

Wuen Bruce & Patrick’s Balmoral Choir last appeared in Montreal the Witness of that city said :—‘‘It is hardly an exaggera- tion to say that they discoursed Scotch

rt songs in the finest style that has been peard in Montreal.” They give one of their choice entertainments in the Lyceum

Hernando, 2891, dam Oiive Wilkes, by George | J

_M, P., and William O’Brien have been ar-

| Smith, Boston; J W McPhee, F H Oxley,

te-morrow: 11 a m, Rev W W Brewer ; 7 p m, Rev R Frizzle. Baptist Church services to-morrow: Rev C Spurr, B A, will preach at 1l am ; preach- ing alsoat 7 pm. Rev J A Gordon, M A, Pastor. Cordial invitations extended to all. Don’t torget the Railway Gospel Meeting in McLeod’s Hall to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, Strangers always welcome. Lesson, Matthew 16, from the 13th verse. The peoples’ opinion of Christ.

_ —_— oe «

Personal.

Senator Prowse was registered at the Hotel Davies yesterday.

Thomas Cook, late of Charlottetown, has opened up a photographic studio at New Glasgow, N. S.

Judge Landry, of Dorchester, N. B., who was at the Hotel Davies yesterday, left in the steamer for Pictou this morning.

Mr. A. W. Hayden, representing the Canada Paper Company, is here on a business trip. He is at the Hotel Davies.

Dr. Geo. A. Baynes, having devided to re- main permanently io Charlottetown, has leased a house on Upper Prince Street from Mr. Farquharson, and has brought his family from Montreal.

Mr. Doyle McCarthy, better known as D'Oyley Carte, was supposed to have reached the limit to the stage metamorphosis of a name; but Mr. Mique Obrien, who is writing a comedy for Flora Moore, runs him close.

Mr. Martin Monaghan, son of Qharles Monaghan, Esq , of Kelly’s Cross, left for Montreal on Tuesday last to attend one of the universities. Mr. Monaghan, while at St. Dunstan’s College, was one of its brightest students, and the same degree of success will, we feel sure, attend him in Montreal,

A Dublin despatch says that John Dillon,

rested for their utterances in Ireland. Dillon was taken into custody at his residence, near Dublin, and immediately escorted to the rail- way station, where he was placed on a special train en route to Tipperary. He was was ac- companied by a large military escort. O’Brien was taken into custody at Gien Gariffe, and conveyed to Cork. Warrants of arrest for Patrick O'Brien, Thomas J. Condon and David Sheehy, M, P’s. and Rev. David Hum- phries, of Tipperary, have been issued.

-— 2 —» ee 6 - -—-————- --- - --

fOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL DAVIES. Sept 19—J G McDonald, Cardigan; Js

Hafifax; J W McCarthy, Fredericton; A W Hayden, WS Lawson, Montreal; A F Stacey, Bathurst; G W Morrow, Souris; F McCullech, St John; S Prowse, Murray H arbor.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

Sept 19—J S Munre, E C-McRae, , Tor- onto; J Welch St John; D-E. Reid, Pictou; Wm Minto, Cardigan; A Purchase, Boston; C Campbell, Westville. D McPhee, West River; D T McKay, Clifton; J MeMillan, Stanley; B M Crafer, Darnley. 20—E C McRae, Toronto; W Myers, Victoria.

RANKIN HOUSE,

Sept 19—Maggie Hyde, Murray Harbor; Ida Hyde, City; Anna Crawford, Cardigan; Mary Matheson, Maggie A Matheson, Mrs David A Enman, Dundas; Mr and Mrs A Ross, Rona; Maggie Ferguson, Mrs Wil- lard, Boston.

A Barcain.-—The pictorial Globe, beauti- fully illustrated with Canadian scenery, 36 pages, is selling at the Diamond Bookstore for ten cents. The first price was half a collar.

—_—»———-+

Tur BaLMoRAL CHorr.—Reserved seat

plan will be at the Diamond Bookstore on Monday morning, the 29th inst. Secure your tickets early as only a stated number will be issued. ni CHESTER B. | JENEAS A. MACNEILUL. MACDONALD. MACNEILL & MACDONALD, . Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors, &c., OFFICES—GREAT GEORGE ST., CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

——- «<_<ene

Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. °

here, Friday October 3rd.

Principal payab!e by instalmeats or otherwise. septi—dy 3w 2aw wky 2m

Exhibition, 1890,

Sailing Hour Changed. BOSTON STEAMERS. PYEGINNING with the ** CARROLL,” on

2nd of October, and for remainder of

season, the hour of sailing will be FOUR O'CLOCK, P. M., from Charlottetown.

CARVELL BROS. sept20—dy

APPLES |

‘ontinued Saie on Monday, AY 10.30 O'CLOCK.

\ Barrels CHOICE GRAVENSTELNS, 4 to close the shipment, selling at mach less than cost. EK. H. NORTON & CO., sept20 Auctioneers,

HERRING.

E HUNDRED BARRELS due here in

a few days.

O° NEW RAISINS.

UST ARRIVED :—300 Boxes very choice Valencias.

CARVELL BROS.

° CARVELL BROS. sept20—2i

WANTED.

N ACTIVE AGENT to represent a Manufacturing House in Prince Edward Island, to push the sale of a standard article kept by all Grocers and Druggists. Address ‘* Montreal,” officeof Taz EXAMINER. sept20 , '

~ ~~

$8.00.

S. S. WHITE'S PORCELAIN TEETH.

MMHESE TEETH, in shape, color, texture,

translucency, strength, lightness and vital appearance, are far superior to all other makes in the market.

These claims are recognized throughout the civilizea world, and have been fully substan tiated by all judges of awards at the various Exhibitions where these Teeth have been placed in competition with those of all other manufacturers. They now have Eighty-four First Premiums, including one from each of the Great World's: Fairs of London, New York, Paris (1867), Vienna, Chili, Philadel- phia, Paris (1878), and Sydney, and the high. est mark of distinction, the Grand Diploma of Honor, from Vienna.

1 am now prepared to’make these Teeth up at $8.00 A SET, and guarantee satis-

faction. ii. B. FINDLEY, D. D. S.. Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College.

OFFICE--Over Dominiod Boot and Shoe Store, Queen Street, Charlottetown. septl9

BAGS! | 10,00 .

GRAIN, POTATO AND FLOUR SACKS, Assorted Sizes, Wholesale Only. FENTON T. NEWBERY. septl9 —pat jour 3i

SEPTEMBER 20. | 890.

A Marvellous Bareain

. —_ TN - 7s

HOSIERY!

MISSES’ Plain and Ribbed,

WONDERFUL VALUE.

LADZES’ Plain and Ribbed,

WONDERFUL VALUE.

CALL AT ONCE, as we have only ONE CASE of this—the biggest bargain

BEER BROS.

in Losiery ever offered by us.

FOR

Convalescents,

FOR

Invalids.

se

U FLUID

The Analysis of the best Chemists in the world shows that it contains 23 PER CENT. of “ Albumen,” that forms Flesh and Blood, 33 1-2 PER CENT. of “Salts of Flesh.” the stimulating clement of meat, 12 t-2 PER CENT. of “Mineral Salts.” sapplying phosphates for the bones, combining to make THE MOST PERFECT FORM OF

CONCENTRATED “OOD. dy &wky—septl5 bap A a Serer ee

(x) OR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS, before moving up town, we will give SPECIAL DISCOUNTS on the following goods; Crockery and Glassware; Wall Paper aud Blinds, Pic- tures, Musical Instruments, etc., ete.

We have on hand a number of Hammocks, Lawn Tennis Nets and Rackets, Croquet Sets, etc., which we will sell at less than wholesale prices, ,

Patent Preserve Covers, Vegetable Mashers, Lemon Squeeze:s, Can Openers, etc, G. T, R. and C. P. R. Express Wagons; also a lot of Doll Carriages, remarkably low.

Don’t suffer with the heat when you can get a nice Feather Fan for $1.00. Fans from 10c. to $5.00.

We invite you to call and examine our goods. trouble to show them. Prices speak for themselves.

BAZAAR CO., QUEEN STREET.

No

Charlotietowa, An g. 26, 1890.—eod wy

PANTOLOGY

sad

-~I$ NO STRANGER AT

Brucs’s Taiicring Establishment —__—(x)—___——

Because it takes universal knowledge to give universal satisfaction in the fit and style of the ‘Trousers that Bruce makes to order for Business Men, and to make them of the best material and in the best manner, at.

NTENDING EXHIBITORS. OF STOCK can greatly improve their chances of taking Prizes by feeding ® proportion of GROUND OIL CAKE with the othe: fo d.

The undersigned are Sole Aveats for P. EK. | Island for Messrs. E W. Rlate: fied & Co of Chicago, and can cffe. he the following, viz. :

BLATCHFORD'S ROY +i. or EXTRA OIL «ile «1. used by Stoo k !t “i and the U:i- ei

BLATCHFORD’S CALF MEAL, for Calves and young stock.

PURE GROUND OIL CAKE, of the best quality.

ALso, just received, 296 Bags BRAN. _

,

GEO. CARTER & C0.,

Grocers and Seedsmen.

, MOWER Pates !

“

¢t-

Charlottetown, Sept. 9, 1890—dy law & wy

prices lower than those of any other first- class Merchant ‘Tailor in Charlottetown.

Send for instructions for Self-Measurement. Send for sample of materials.

Send your order by mail to BRUCE,

83 Queen Street

$500 Reward.

'{ ‘HE above reward will be given by the City of Charlottetown to any person ¥ will give such information as will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons bles of Mr.

fy, Eco

Ch’town, Aug. 23, 1890 For Sale or To het.

GOOD BUSINESS STAND in an ex- cellent place of business, on the line of Railway in the country. Store and Ware houses all complete, and very convenient. Will sell the Stock with the store. Terms very

liberal. Every convenience for shipping Pro- | who feloniously set on fire the sta

duce, ete. John D. McLeod, on the night of Saturday Address X. Y. Z., Exam?>« Office, Char- | last, the 30th of August, at which disastrout

attempting to rescue the valuable horses longing to the said John D. McLeod.

T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of Charlotietow®: Mayor's Office, Sept. 4, 1890.

TACCINAFION \ .. A’t S ACCINATION will be attended to at my Office EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, for the present, between 2 and 4 o'clock in the

afternoon in accordance with the provisions of “The Vaccination Act, 1886,”

RICHARD JOHNSON. M. D., Superintendent of Vaccination.

eee

Fairbanks’ Scales:

BEST IN THE WORLD.

Assorted Sizes at

T° LET.--One-half of the House and Premises of the late Chief Justice Palmer, situated on Upper Queen Street. Possession given Ist Octo- ber —,. Apply to H, JAMES PALMER. septé6—

Charlottetown, Sept. 18, 1890—3i law soptS8 —-2w 2aw pat ee

io! ¢ for the Stemach

j oo LET.—A House on Hillsborough Street, containing 9 rooms, at prerent occupied by Mr. George Carter. Possession can be given 15th September. Apovly to Judge Alley, or at the store of George Carter & Co, eod tf—aug28 L