T

_

I t

]

f DAILY EXAMINER.

MAY 26, 1890.

Tire Bridge Survey Again.

Ine ‘‘new bleod” had better possess his In all conscience, he ap-

1 in the House of Assem-

soul in pear a resolut asking the

bly, ion

Gover ke steps which correspon-

of the House showed iths before, and which, he declared by his taken. If had drop at that, he might, per-

] ? 7 LALer,

be we i] he

sped the penalty of becoming

ck to his constituents. But

iim moment. In order to

1

a )XAMINER is very unwilling truth respecting the bridge

says:

y of the debate there- » moved in the matter.”

nat

5s Wi t incredible, but is true all ; thus referred to asa

pal is little

ie debaie,

tion. Every word the Government but than ample justice, is ren Mr. H. C. MeDonald,

r. Angus McLeod’s amendment, as pub-

mn at ample. jus- , and uch More

. ‘ iA4TRS Ui

lin the *‘ summary,” is distorted and

wed, and the facts j

“wl that th a & caw .

‘ Lilet

lly chat are en- was

and

amendment

usly adopted by the House,

he original resolution, as amended, unanim pusly adopted.

Whereas. 1

Hil

Here it is: per

or prot for yogh River has, for many inconvent and

the people on the

ft iaciilles ab reat nce Loss to a river ; i resid gs ; iii ot tne Pt ince,

mt > ‘ . the want or the

nts of that import- thus prejudicially f acilities, have id from the Provincial House ap- the Government in ompetent engineer » ascertain the cost

+h i ut ine

ood that Mr. H. C. nd every other member of the J

the

iderst

s ul

for resolution the t can well afford to laugh at the take The Oppositi n

**new blood” to

hemselves on record as

he action of the Government. ttles the matter of Belfast ugustus Districts.

4 meeting held in Mount

al

in January last demanded

be elected and have

sur-

shi uld nment should undertake the

servatives were successful that

ies, declared their

d their duty 30 well the

by their v:

— ~~ -+er+e Notes

and Comments.

2 British Columbia Legislature has ssolved. Nomination will take place 40th May and the 13th June will be d ay St. John City Council has, ac- nt advices, decided to grant $3000 and another 85000 to cover a possible The proceedings is a very com-

one,

raing to rec Libition AA8 ciation

eecs

endabl Rykert has been re-elected in y twenty-seven majority. Nearly pirty abstained while anumber of grit votes

‘or him out of sympathy for his i prosecution by the government.

Li In | aincuill f il the onservative

. , Voting,

reports the recent ar-

> of 1,000 immigrants by the

| 200 by the Oregon. Most of

vals were booked for the North-

ly of 200 English immigrants

ied by their elergyman and

intend to ma *® Church of Engiand

olony Phere also some 80 Catholic boys and girls accompanied by a priest.

1c

was

At the national conference of State Boards of Health in Nashville last week, Dr. P. H. Bryce, of Canada, read a paper on **The Preservation of Our Forests as a National Sanitary Measure.” Resolutions were adopted declaring the disastrous floods and cyclones of recent years in the United States tu be due mainly to the cutt- ing down of forests on the watersheds, and urging the g-vernment of that country to survey, preserve and replant forest trees,

snd the press to stimulate public opinion on the sul j ‘ rhe thing in ballot boxes is re- ported from Arkansas. The box is an or- dinary appearing one made of tin, and has s decidedly innocent aspect. Bat there is + feature about it, thatis known only to hose who inspect it. The slot in which hé ballot is placed is double and so ar- ranged that a bailot if placed on one side slides unseen down to the waste basket, if placed on the other side it goes into the box and is counted. It got in ita best work in a recent election when the Republican ballots were marked blue and the Demo- cratic election managers made a satisfactory disposal of them.

iatest

~Messrs. Bowers and Greene, delegates m Newfoundland, addressed the St. John ‘d of -on Friday afternoon, in re- ag troubles between New- Newfoundland’s esented, and the Board un- ' tollowing resolution ° ard of Trade of St. John, N. vith deep interest to the Newfoundland delegates, id Greene, on the French tot that colony,

view of the injurious pretensions of the French on foundiand, this Board trust » Imperial Government will take im- o resume and enforce sovereign

hole coast of Newfoundland, is Board Wish to express La with their fellow ceol- oni in N nd ail matters per- tainin.s to the weltaye and integrity of the

yreat Empire of which they form a part.

rauce.

ii

he

_THE DA

1%

ILY EXAMINER, - - - -

MAY 26. 1890.

MONDAY. 26, 18

ates tL LLL OA

Queen's Birthday Celebration.

Her Mavesty’s Brerapay was quietly observed this year. ‘The weather through- out the day was cold and otherwise un- pleasant. In this city the public offices were closed, as were also the majority of the principal stores, and bunting was dis- played from many flagstaffs. Some of the shipping in the harbor also made displays of bunting. At noon a royal salute of twenty-one guns was fired from Fort Ed- ward by a detachment of Artillery under command of Captain John A. Longworth, No. 2 Battery, G. A.

Early rising was practiced by all who attended the excursion to New Glasgow. On a bright day it is by no means un- pleasant to rise at 5a. m. ; but Saturday was not such a day. Nevertheless a good many people—some two hundred and fifty in number-—arose, rubbed their sleepy eyes and embarked on the good steamer Princess of Wales which sailed at 6. The football match was, of course, the great attraction rhe sail on the boat was not so enjoyable as it might have been. The wind was cold and the bosom of the deep was ruffled. Consequently before the run over was com- pleted many of the excursionists sought the seclusion that a cabin grants, and in seclu- sion they remained until the steamer ar- rived at Pictou. Here the crowd embark- ed on the Egerton and sailed up the river to New Glasgow, arriving about half-past eleven.

After dinner the majority of the excur- sionists repaired to the Athletic grounds where the football match between the Abegweits and the New Glasgow Club was to be played. The game began about half- past one. The New Glasgow Captain won the toss and chovuse to kick with the wind, which was quite strong. The Abegweits kicked off, and, following up well, played a succession of fierce scrimmages. It was but little use to kick against the wind. Their tactics, accordingly, were short rushes and scrimmages which they managed so well that the bail was forced back on New Glasgow, although repeatedly return- ed by their backs. These latter made some desperate attempts to run it out, but were pluckily tackled by the Abegweit forwards every time. Finally Sullivan secured the ball and, after a smart run and several nar- row escapes, succeeded in making a good touch down. This was converted into a

goal by a kick from Moore, and shortly after half time was called. New Glasgow kicked off, after a short inter- mission, against the wind The Abegweits played loosely, with the object of letting’ the ball through

to their backs and working by long kicks and rans; butthey were unfortunate, for the New Glasgow men followed the ball so hard, that they forced through the backs aod made a touch down, but failed to get a goal on the kick. The Abegweits blood was now up, they rushed the bail down field in good style. It was soon carried over the goal line by Reg. McDonald. No goal was scored from this try, and no fur- ther points were made, the Abegweits re- maining victors by one goal. The New Glasgow team was very strong forwaid, in fact the heaviest our men have yet met. Patterson played a good half back for them, also Thompson. The field was abominably rough—altogether unfit for foot-ball. Fast running wasimpossible.e When the New Glasgow men pay us avisit we expect to see a better game, on our beautiful field in Victoria park.

The teams were made up as follows—:

NEW GLASGOW,

Back—Ed. McLeod.

Left half-back—G. Patterson.

Right half-back—H. Graham.

Centre half-back—W.S. Thompson.

Three-quarter backs—A. D. McRae, R. McColl.

Quarter-backs—-Allan O’Neill, H. Town- send,

Forwards—J. W. Fraser, Dave Fraser, Joe Fraser, D. Campbell, M. Richardson, W. Maxwell, Geo. Townsend. ~~

ABEGWEITS.

Back—J. Johnstone.

Half-backs—George E. Robinson, D. H. Robinson, A. E. Ings (Capt.)

Quarter-backs—Dr. H. D. Johnson, J.

tendie,

Forwards—A. H, McNeill, F. W. Moore, C. Leigh, jr,, J. Sullivan, J. F. Whear, John Macdonald, Hubert Macdonald, Reg. H. Macdonald, E. Matheson.

The excursionists were brought back to Pictou about 5.30, when the start was at once made for home. Tea was provided on board the boat, and the good things rapid- ly disappeared, for the trip from New Glasgow had sharpened appetites in a won- derful manner. After this the time was spent in singing glees, choruses and songs, by all kinds of people in all kinds of keys, and the effect was—jolly. All things come to an end, however, and at 10 30 the boat arrived home and the excursion was at an end,

Personal.

Mr. George H. Porter, representing the Canada Life Insurance Co., is on a bysiness tiip to the province. He is registered at the Osborne.

Hen. Senator Howlan and Mrs. Howlan re- turned from Ottawa on Saturday evening.

W. A. Weeks, Esq., Mrs. Weeks and Mas- ter Weeks arrived home from their trip to the Pacific Coast on Saturday evening.

Saturday’s St. John Sun says that Mr. J. W. Richards, of Bideford, who was injured at Painsec Junction some time ago, expected to leave there for Buston that morning. =! he Rev. Wm. Sampson has relinquished the parish of Milton, and will take charge of

parish in Carleton, N. B. He leaves by the

teamer to-morrow morning. His old parish- aoners regret his departure. s Mr. Theo, J. Clarke, once one of the most ienterprising of the esteemed citizens of Sum- merside, leaves to-morrow morning for Mis- souri, whither he goes for the benefit of his health. His wife and family will accompany him.

A London despatch says that among the re- cipients of Queen's birthday honors will be Judge Johnston, of Quebec, and Judge Puisent, of Newfoundland, who will be knighted, and Mr. Hall, British delegate to the Maritime Cenference, who will be made Kuight Commander of the Order of St. Michael and St. George.

It is stated that Colonel Denison, Police Magistrate at Toronto, expects to succeed General Middleton as commander of the forces. This is sai@to be the reason for the Colonel’s prolonged stay in England, where he now it will be remembered that Colonel Denison, a few years ago, won the prize offered to ali competitors by the Russian Government for the best treatise on cavalry tactics. On the other band an Ottawa despatch gays that

Genera] Midjetdp has yo taveation of resign:

is,

’

TENDERS

*

Best Value

Carpet Paper. Oil Cloths, 1-2

Leather Cloth. Carpets cut an or size.

on P. EK. Island.

Charlottetown, May 26, 1890.

KING'S COUNTY Exhibition Association. N accordance with the provisions of the Act

I of the Legislature, intituled ‘‘ An Act to Incorporate the King’s County Exhibition As- sociation,” the first general meeting of the said Asscviation will be held in the Court House, Georgetown, on TUESDAY, 3rd of June next, at 11 o clock, a. m.

All persons owning shares, and others who, are desirous of becoming shareholders, are respectfully invited to attend.

By order, GEO. F. OWEN, Secretary pro lem. Georgetown, May 26, 1890—3i

-_

i

JOR BUILDING A FRAME BUILDING

on the corner of Great George and Fitz

roy Streets, will be received up to noon of the

%nd day of June. The lowest or any tender

not necessarily accepted. Plans and specifi- cations can be seen at the office of

CHAPPELL & PHILLIPS, may 26—2i eod Architects.

PASTURE LOT,

BEST IN THE MARKET.

ASTURE LOTS, part of the McGill Pro-

perty, to be sold by private sale. Terms easy.

Apply to Wm. Dodd, Esq., or R. Beairsto, Auctioneer.

JOHN McGILL. may22—dy lw

Estate 6f Late George Davies.

BUILDING & PASTURE LOTS, AT BRIGHTON.

HE undersigned Trustees and Executors oj

the Will of the late George Davies, will

cause to be offered for sale at Auction, on the premises at Brighton,

On Monday, 2nd day of June,

Carpets and Oil Cloths.

PERKING & STERNS.

Brussels Carpets, Tapestry Carpets, Wool Carpets, Hemp Carpets, Carpet Squares, Rugs and Mats,

yards to 4 yards wide; Plain Linoleums, with Border

to match; Stair Oil Cloth, Table Oi! Cloth, American

Largest. Cheapest and Best Stock of Room Paper

CAPITAL,

fv)

——_IX—___

SHORT LENGTHS

a ——-~- —(X ——— -- -

to be had in the City.

x

JAS. PATON & 09,

——— OU FFER—_.

ep

“|

yard to 5 yards wide; Linoleums, 9

10 Yds, Worsted Ciuth

——AT—- ~

d made; Oil Cloths cut any shape |CREATLY REOUCED pages

Lengths fuitable for

Boys

Suits.

PERKINS & STERNS. MARINE INSURANCE.

Western Assurance Co.

owen neil Sesriimin

MARINE DEPARTMEN’?.

ennui (0) naan

Lengths Suitable for Men's

Suits.

Lencths Suitable

Jackets.

for Ladies’

Lengths Suitable

for Ladies, Dolmans.

HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, ONT.

Heavy All-Wool 54-iach Serge

Policies Issued Without Reference to Head Office. Suitings, worth $225 per Te yard, for $1.50. STERLING CERTIFICAFES PAYABLE IN LONDON. DOMESTIC e " IN U. S. FUNDS. aie DOMESTIC “ “ IN CANADIAN FUNDS. ‘EN A & Dy ‘o ‘ . HORACE HASZARD, COME AND SECURE A BARSAy 44 442 2 ti STB may26 GENERAL AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND. . ta A Dade

a

GREAT DISPLAY

~aioncsanell SP ncaa

Wew Carpets

——AND—-—

Oi CLOTHS.

Manchester Fire Assurance Company, OF MANCHESTER, ENGLAND.

——(x)

rn

Every Description of Property Insured at Lowest Rates,

“8 .

HEAD OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, MANCHESTER, ENG. CHIEF OFFICE FOR CANADA, TORONTO, ONT.

HORACE HASZARD,

GENERAL AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,

£1,000,000 STG.

may26

Everything in House Furnish

ings at Bottom Prices.

AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,

A number of BUILDING LOTS and a FEW ONE-ACRE PASTURE LOTS. Some of’ ths Building Lots front on the Brighton Road, | and the remainder on wide roads of 60 feet, opened up through the property.

A plan, showing the location of each of the | Lots, etc., can be seen at the office of R. | Beairato, Auctioneer.

Terms—25 per cent. down and balance secured on property bearing 5 per cent. in-

DAVIES,

teregt. DANIE PW hGORE, L. H. DAVIES, Trustees and Executors,

mayl9—dy pat tlsle guar her

THE ORIGINAL

PROF. ASHLEY,

OF MONTREAL,

AS ONCE MORE ARRIVED IN CHAR

LOTTELOWN, and is ready to extract your teeth.

THE KING OF DENTISTS will perform on

LONDON HOUSE!

Carpets, Floor Oi! Cloths.

MILLINERY

We have a good stock of these =e goods. We want to turn them into Cash. If you buy now quick you gavage hed tay Dress Goods HARRIS & STEWART, aici

GREAT WARIETY.

JAMES PATON & C0.

his Electro Instruments. unknown to anyone. His wonderful operations in public FREE. Posi- tively nu fear of pain, :

The Professor can be consulted on ajl kinds of diseases —Kheumatism, Liver Complaint, Bron- chial 4ffections, Catarrh, Dgafness, Sore Eyes, Kidney Complaints, Colic, Cramps, Fits, Cuts, Sores, Bruises, and all kinds of Weakness. Alsé cures Stiffness of the Joints, Muscles, and Sprains, and Cancers can be removed by drawing.

The world-renowned RHEUMATIC EMBROQO-! CATIONS, whick will cure ali kinds of pain and disease, for sale oniy by him.

Don’t. forget to get your teeth extracted. Now! is your only chance. People with swollen jaws | sod Token face, don’t fail to pay the Professor a | visit.

‘the Professor willappearin MARKET HALL, commencing on WEDNESDAY EVENING, the /1st inst., for One Week or mcre, with a pleasing Snecialty Company. Everything new and original. Don’t fail] to ati«nd the Entertainment and enjoy a good hearty laugh.

A Grand Kixhibition cf teeth Extracting will be gives after each performanes by the Professor and Mrs, Ashley, Queen of Dentisis.

This ig your only Ghaiwe. Don't, fajl to attend use. “nice a e j

at the Osborae House,

Market Square.

Ch’town, May 17, 1890

NEW GOODS! NEW 7

-SRRIVING DAILY aT | DPD u : iE ry 3 = 1B ate LIB, cd bd ‘TA BAAA AR STORE| neem YC ae E finest lot of Plain and Fancy Seether oeer shown in this City, including Not

"pH i Letter and Foolscap Papers of every quality, Fancy Stationery Boxes, Wedding Com. binations, Drawing and Lissue Paper. me ROOM PAPER! ROGW PAPER! ROOM PAPER: New shipment just received, superior Gilts, latest patterns, Lowest Prices. arpet Paper, something new, just what is wanted to save the Carpet.

Day Books, Journals and Ledgers, 30 cents per 100 pages. Letter Pads, Bill Heads | Envelopes, ete. Fancy Goods of every variety, Vases, Toilet Sets, Glassware Cups cial

New and Complete stock,

"| TNCLUDING a ; Ty : wv

Corrogat 4 ’ A YP pw rT

> > ue l

¥t Asuicriteh,

P40380M,

. ’ R cxsecker § ik ois, Atkinsoas Lubin s, Crabapple Blossoms, ( herry Florida Water (cool and refreshing)

Ww

etc, , etc,

Saucers, Dolls in great variety, Accordeons, Toy Pistols, Caps, Purses, Satchele. Penche« | Cali and examine

Coombs, Hand Mirrors, ete. nhs P €s, Satchels, Brushes, ait an’ examine, R "BN x a | 4. S. JOHNSON,

BAZAA S i ORK $ Queen Sireet, may 22 Cor, Prines and Kent Streets