eA coe ch, NM a ee ee ns ggg Sree ae = nati aan a ail tt —onines - _ Tue Dairy EXAMINER, OCTOBER 25, 1875. Legislative Council Election. SD SECOND DISTRICT OF QUEEN'S COUNTY. Tue campaign for this district opened by : ° rr Brackley Point Road. rhe a meeting at a number of the meeting was addressed by L. McMillan, Esq., was Ewen Stewart and sec- H. M. Was electors present. proposed by Mr. onded by Mr. Alexander Scott. McLeod, Esq., of St. Peter’s road, also proposed; but, as it probable that Mr. MeLeod would not ac- cept, his nomination was not pressed. Another meeting was held at Little York on Monday evening, which was addressed by Messrs. Robert Lawson, G. Vessey, D. Ferguson, Esq., and Lauchiin MeMillan, was considered isq. A resolutien nominating the latter gentleman was moved and carried almost unanimously. On Wednesday evening a meeting was held at Belle Creek, an ac- count of which appears below. —=_ 2 The Fourtzenth Minister. From a party and sectional standpoint, New Brunswick has no claim to a second Minister. She was misled by her Press ; and she might, without injustice on the part of Sir John McDonald, have been put off with her Finance Minister. But Sir John’s rule is the ‘‘country first and party after- wards.” From a National standpoint it is expedient that such an important Province as New Brunswick should, if possible, have two Ministers in the Cabinet; and accorcd- ing Sir John McDonald has strained a point in her behalf. Senator Wilmot will be President of the Senate and will take his seat on the Minis- terial benches. By this arrangement no additional ex- pense whatever will be entailed upon the country; and the objection raised to the appointment of Mr. Blake in 1873,—viz., that being in the receipt of no emolument, he was not directly responsible to Parlia- ment and the country—does not exist. Although without portfolio or salary as a Cabinet Minister, Senator Wilmot will re- ceive emolument from Parliament as Presi- dent of the Senate, and his individual con- duct as a member of the Administration will thus be subject to the review of the people’s representatives. The Mail remarks that ‘‘in the Mother Country the Lord Chancellor is at once President of the House of Lords and a member of the Cabinet; and Senator Wil- mot will hold a somewhat analogous posi- tion.” Legislative Council Election. AT BELLE CREEK. ome MEETING According to notice, a meeting was held at Belle Creek School House, on the 23rd inst., for the purpose of choosing a candi- date to fillthe vacancy in the Legislative Council. The meeting was duly organized by appointing William Ross, Esq., to the Chair, and the undersigned Secretary. After quite a lively discussion on poli tical subjects in general, in which several of the electors took part, the following resolution was put to the meeting and un- animously adopted :— Whereas, This second Electoral District of Queen’s County is now called upon to elect a candidate to fill the vacancy in the Legislative Council ; Therefore Resolved, That this meeting will support no candidate who will not pledge hinm- self to vote for the abolition of the Legislative Council, and retrenchment and economy in all other branches and departments of the Gov- ernment. After which Lauchlan McMillan, Esq., was put in nomination to fill the vacant seat in the Council, in opposition to the Government ; and Alex. Beaton in the in- terect of ‘‘the Government and all its (de)tails.”’ A division being called for, six appeared in favor of the Government candidate and twenty-three for the Opposition. Aprauam W. Cook, Secretary. delle Creek, Oct. 23, 1878. ( Preshiyti rian and A rgus please copy.) Tue Scrreme Courr.—It is announced in the last Canada Gazette thatthe Supreme Court will hold a special session at Ottawa on Wednesday, the 30th inst., and day fcl- lowing, for the purpose of giving judgmeni. only; aud the said Court will also hold a| a special session at Ottawa on the 4th of November next, for the purpose of hearing causes and disposing of such other business as may be brought before the Court, such session to be continued until the business before the Court shall be disposed of. i oe Mr. Prarr, Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and a master of Harrow School, met his death lately under strange circum- stances. He hired a boat, and was rowed into the Lake of Como, where he leaped into the water to bathe. When he had swam some while, the boatman asked if he had had enongh, and he replied that he wished to stay m a little longer. Some- thing diverted the boatman’s attention for a few minutes, and when he turned Mr. Pratt was missing. He was never seen again, and the body could not be found, 13. All Right. Upton Park Races. ( seal FIRST DAY, A most interesting day’s racing was wit- nessed at Upton Park yesterday. Not- withstanding the threatening appearance of the weather a very large gathering of spectators was present. The track was in fine condition, and noted turfmen who were present pronounced it to be one of the best tracks in the Provinces. The usual amount of gambling and rowdyism for which race courses are noted seemed to be at a discount, as we heard of but few bets, did not see a wheel of fortune, and only witnessed two ‘‘set-tes,” which were ‘of very few minutes’ duration. At the close of the day the spectators departed from the course well pleased with the manner in which the races were conducted—large numbers expressing the opinion that it was the best day’s racing ever held in the Provinee. The judges were Mr. Jobn J. Davies, of the Rankin House, Mr. James Leeman, of Truro, and Mr. J. H. Wilson, of St. John. Although the races were ‘‘billed” to start at 12 o'clock it was found im- ow to make a start till 2 o'clock, when the ‘ STALLION RACE was rung up. There were two entries for \this race, viz: Mr, A. N. Large’s bk. s Messenger Boy and Mr. Newton Lea’s by. They appeared in splendid condition, and as they sped by the stand on the last score they were lustily cheered by their respective admirers, Messenger ap- pearently being the favorite. First Heat.—After scoring several times the horses got a good send off. Both acted badly for the first half, when they came down to the square thing, and displayed some fine trotting. All Right shortly went in the air and gal- loped wildly to the three-quarter pole. He came to his feet, and both trotted down the the home-stretch, All Right leading ard passed the mile pole slightly ahead. He was set back for galloping, and the heat given to Messenger. ‘Time, 2.43. Second IHeat.--Both dashed off abreast and trotted almost neck-and-neck to the turn for the half mile pole when Messenger went off his feet, and All Right took the pole. The heat was most exciting, as they sailed down the back-stretch, spurting, one to keep, and the other for, the fore. All Right went in the air on the turn for the home- stretch, and Messenger gave him the go-by in fine style. The first quickly recovered and again pressed for the fore. They glided swift- ly down the home stretch neck-and-neck into the midst of the spectators, who lined the track as they passed. Messenger pressed for- ward, and loud cheers arose from his admirers. The cheers caused him to break and he gal- loped under the wire, with All Right at his quarter. The heat was given to All Right. Time, 2.43. Third Heat.— They went off at leisure, with Messenger leading. They trotted nicely over the course, and Messenger finished by holding the lead which he took at the start. Time, 2.454. Fourth Heat.—-The horses get an cellent send off, and _ trotted over the back stretch without a_ break. Turning for the half mile, Messenger broke, and All Right, who was a length in the rear, closed in and attempted to take the fore. He, unfortunately, broke and fell back to his apponents wheel, and thus sent Messenger to the half mile pole at a desperate rate. He maintained oa increased his lead on the back- stretch, and entered the homestretch several lengths ahead. All Right began to lap him, and came on Messenger’s flank. The latter broke and fell back on a canter. All Right then dashed to the fore, and kept Messenger at his wheel until the finish. Thisis pronoun- ced to be one of the prettiest heats ever trotted on a track in this Province. Time—2.45. ex- trotted together for a short distance, but broke on leaving the back-stretch. Messenger recovered first and All Right galloped and still led. He righted on nearing the half mile and Messenger gave chase till the three quarter, when All Right again went off on a gallop. He righted again with Messenger at his wheel, making swift push for the first position. He, unfortunately, broke and accidentally knocked a large scalp of flesh from his knee. Falling to the rear, he sent All Right hotly for the mile pole, which the latter passed three lengths ahead. All Right got first money, Messenger second. ‘ 2:44 The next was the 2:44 class race, in which there were three entries, viz., Mr. A. N. Large’s b. m. Fairy, Mr. Angus Me- Kay’s ch. g. Discount, and Dr. Jenkins’ b. m. Abdallah Maid. First Heat.—There was some difficulty manifested in scoring. However they gota good send off, Fairy leading, with Discount at his quarter and Abdajlah in the rear. Fairy went off her feet and Discount took the pole on the turn and led down the backstretch. Fairy collared him at the quarter-pole and shot to the fore in splendid style. She seemed fractions and was twice overhauled and passed by Discount, who apparently was tak- ing everything easy. Fairy came forward, however, led on the homestretch and passed the wire three lengths ahead. Abdallah trotted the course in fine style and was close on Discount at the finish. Second Heat.—All went off abreast and gal- loped. At the turn Discount settled first and led the way, with Fairy at his quarter. She pushed for the fore, but broke at Discount’s lank, and he maintained the lead to the half aile pole. -he go-by, acd took first position. Discount ‘spurted for his lost position and regained it on the home-stretch. [Fairy broke on losing it, and Abdallah shot upon her quarter, passed, and made things hot tor Disc mnt. They trot- ted to the pole neck-and-neck, but Abdallah went in the air at the finish and the heat was given to Discount, Abdallah second and Fairy third, CLASS. Discotint lead and trotted nicely down the back stretch. Fairy displayed some splendid trotting and sailed past Discount at 2.14 rate. herself and Discount, and passed the half-mile four lengths ahead. She continued increasing her lead, and trotted splendidly over the course without lifting her head. On the home- stretch Discount diminished her lead consider- ably, and passed under the wire three lengths behind, with Abdallah a length in his rear. ‘ifth Heat.—The horses went off well and) Fairy pushed up well, gave him | Third Heat.—The horses went in a bunch— She showed a great deal of «daylight between | Fourth Heat.—Fairy led, with Discount at|a regular size for 75 cents. {her quarter and Abdallah ‘in the rear, They | relieve yon. ee all trotted square down the backstretch to the quarter-pole, when Fairy broke and was collared by Discount. She gained her feet quickly aud pressed forward, again leading by two lengths. Discount made some rapid spurts, but failed to lead. Fairy maintained her position, but Discount made the chase very hot, she having passed the sg oe with him at her quarter and Abdallah a ength in the rear, she taking first money, Discount , second and Abdallah third. SUMMARY. Fairy, LS 2m Discount, 2 as 8 Abdallah Maid, 3143 8 RUNNING RACE, This was considered by a large number to be the most interesting race of the day. Five horses entered, viz., W. H. Church's c. s. (Kentville, N. 8.,) Russ Butler, Clow’s b. go m. Nell, J. C. Pope’s g. m. Blue Bell, W. Carver’s Tartan and R. Crabbe’s b. g. Kentucky Bill. First’ Heat.—Nell led, with Bell at her quarter. On the backstretch Nell increased the lead, and was followed by Bell, Russ, ‘Tartan and Bill in rotation. Russ gave Bell the go by at the half-mile and made a rapid push for first place. On the homestretch he was neck-and-neck with Nell. Both spurted along the homestretch at a rapid pace and Nell passed under the wire with Russ at her fore quarter, Bell third, Tartan fourth and Bill fitth. Second Heat.— Bell lead at the stars, but Russ was at his quarter and wrested the lead from him on the back stretch. Nell gave Bell the go-by, and pushed boldly for the first position. After passing the half-mile, Nell lapped Russ and got close to his quarter. They came down the homestretch almost abreast. {uss spurted lively at the distance pole, and passed under the wire with Nell at his quar- ter. Bill third, and Bell fourth. Tartan was distanced. His driver elighting with- out the Judges orders. Third Heat.—It was quite dark and it was impossible to see any of the race until they passed the Judges stand, Russ passed ahead, Nell next, with Bell at close quarters. W. H. Church’s Russ Butler C. Clow’s bay m Nell J. C. Pope’s g m Blue Nell W. Carver’s br g Tartan H. Crabbe’s s b s Kentuckey Bill i > -- <-> -¢ oe —_—_———— The Rifle. shi lis. Tbe OS mm te em . 03 to = a ww a The Queen’s County Rifle Association’s Second Annual Prize Meeting, at which a very respectable number of prizes were com- peted tor, concluded on Wednesday. Though late in the season the weather was rather suitable, the light being good with a strong breeae blowing during the competi- tion. ‘The following is a list of prize win- ners with their scores :— lst competition. Ranges 200 and 400 yards. Highest possible scere 50 points. H. W. Davison, Engineers, 45 points, Ist prize $12. Sergeant M. Allan, No. 3 Company, 44 points; 2nd prize $10. Cor. Crawford, No. 3rd prize $8. Pte. F. Horn, No. 1 Company, 42 points; 4th prize $6. Sgt. Henderson, No. 1 Company, 40 points ; oth prize $5. Pte. S. Gay, No. 2 Company, 40 points ; 6th prize $5. Pte. G. Essery, No. 1 Company, 40 points ; 7th prize $4. Pte. J. Crockett, No. 3 Company, 40 points; 8th prize $4. Set. J. McIntyre, No. 3 Company, 39 points; 9th prize $4. Sgt. John Heartz, Engineers, 39 points ; 10th prize $3. Cor. MeGregor, No. 3 Company, 39 points ; 11th prize $3. E. McDougall, Engineers, 38 points ; 12th prize $3. Pte. D. Stewart, No. 1 Company, 38 points ; 13th prize $2. A. McKinnon, Ist Bat., 37 points; 14th prize $2. Sgt. W. Connolly, lst Bat., 37 points ; 15th prize $2. 2nd competition. Seven shots at 500 yards. Highest possible score 35 points. Pte. D. Harper, No. 3 Company, 34 points; Ist prize $12. Gur. W. B. Heartz, 2nd Bat., 33 points ; 2nd prize $10. Pte. W. Scott, No. 1 Company, 28 points ; 3rd prize $8. Gur. J. Seaman, 2nd Bat., 28 points; 4th prize $6. Sgt. J. McIntyre, No. 3 Company, 28 points; Sth prize $5. Pte. J. Crockett, No. 3 Company, 28 points; 4th prize $5. W. Davison, Engineers, 26 points; 7th rize $4, W. Coles, Engineers, 25 points; 8th prize $4. Pte. J. Dover, No. 3 Company, 25 points; 9th prize $4. J. Coombs, prize $3. J. Cameron, prize $3. D. H. McGowan, Engineers, 23 points ; 12th prize $3. Sgt. W. Connolly, 1st Bat., 23 points ; 13th prize $2. Pte. W. Stewart, Ist Bat., 23 points ; 14th prize $2. Ensign D. Stewart No 3 Company, 23 pts.; 15th prize $2. Best aggregate scores :— Ist. D. Harper, No. 3 Company, 71 points. Zud. H. W. Davison, Engineers, 71 points, 3rd. W. B. Heartz, No, 2 Battery, 69 pts. re | Sensible Advice. 3 Company, 43 points; Engineers, 24 points; 10th Engineers, 24 points; 11th | You are asked every day through the columns of newspapers and by your Drug- gists to use something for your Dyspepsia and Liver complaint that you know nothing sabout, you get discouraged spending money with but little success. Now to give you satisfactory proof that Green’s August Flower will cure you of Dyspepsia and Liver complaint with all its effects, such as sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costive- ness, palpitation of the Heart, Heart-burn, Water-brash, Fullness at the pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue, In- digestion, swimming of the head, low ‘Spurits, &c., we ask you to go to your Drug gist and get a sample bottle of Green’s August Flower, for 10 cents, and try it, or Two does will j el LOOK HERE! F [RON WORK. - HAVE on hand a lot of Ring Bolts, Kud- der Irons, Windlass Gear other work, which can be bought for less than cost of the raw material, Also, a lot second-hand 3-inch fron Pipes. Oct. 24—3i eod Light Sloven For Sale. APPLY TO HENRY COOMBS. One 8 Horse-Power Boiler, in good repair, for sale by HENRY COOMBS. HENRY COOMBS, 100 Mackerel Barrels. APPLY TO HENRY COOMBS. 20 Barrels Prime Mess Pork for sale by Oct. 24—3i eod HENRY COOMBS. “DRY FLOORING. —_ HAVE on hand 3,000 feet 1} inch Floor- ing. Been drying since last winter. Apply to Oct. 24—3i eod Hl. COOMBS. ————/ Kerosene Oil. CASKS ATLANTIC — one of the best brands in the market — just Will be sold 100 arrived ex brigt. ‘‘ Quango.” low while landing. H. COOMBS. Ch’town, Oct. 24—3i PRINGE EDWARD ISLAND BA de SA hs a CHANGE OF TIME. MHE public will please note that a new Trme-TaBLe will come into force Mon- day, November 4th, 1878. _C. J. BRYDGES, | W. McKECHNIE Gen. Supt. Gov. Ry’s. Supt. P. E. I. R’y. Ch’town, Oct. 21—pat 5i Merchants Bank Notes VAKEN AT THEIR FACE IN EX- CHANGE FOR GOODS at the London House. GEO. DAVIES & CO. Oct. 21— EMOVAL —- GEORGE E. MILLNER, Tinsmith, Gasfitter, &c., has removed his place of business from Great George Street to DesBrisay’s Bock, Upper Queen Street, where he will be pl to attend to all orders entrusted to him, at the shortest notice, and on reasonable terms. —Tinware and Stovepipe constantly on hand. Charlottetown, Oct.12, 1878—6i 2aw Look Here ! THREE PRIZES IN 12 MONTHS. —— 0: W G. MUGFORD, sole Licensee for - City and Queen’s County, for Lam. bert’s Patents for Permanent Photographs Being composed of Indian Ink and Parchment, they CANNOT FADE, ook Ist Prize at Provincial Exhi- | REMOVAL. ee FANE Subscribers would respectfully ag. . nounce that they have removed to that new studio in the new building south of Mr. Fraser's Drug Store. where they are prepared to furnish their patrons with PHOTOGRAPHS of every style, the quality and finith of which cannot be surpassed in America. Having had a long experience in some of the leading Photo. graphic Studios in the United States, they are contident that they can guarantee satisfaction to their patrons. The superior quality of their work is evi. dent, andl they are prepared to furnish several styles of Pictures that cannot be obtained elsewhere in the Province. The public will find our prices very reason. able, and will receive their Photos in the shortest time consistent with first-class work, We make PHOTOGRAPHS, TIN .TYPES, GLACE PICTURES, and the beautiful PHOTS-CHROME, which cannot be surpassed for its softness and delicacy. sa Old Pictures copied and enlarged, Faded Daugeretypes restored. ROSS BROTHERS, QUEEN STREET. #& Entrance opposite George Full’s. Ch’town, Oct. 13, 1878-—I1m eod HAVE YOU SREN If? SEEN WHAT ? BOREHA MS’ New Boot & Shoe Store, OPPOSITE THE {iARKET HOUSE. JUST OPENED, MEN;S, WOMEN’S BOYS’, MISSES’, and CHILDREN’S BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS ! IN GREAT VARIETY. COME and have your feet PROTECTED, COME and have your feet kept WARM. COME and have your feet kept DRY. W. R. BOREHAM, SOUTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. Oct. 14, 1878—wed sat tf Wants, Lest, Found, &, Advertisements sinidey this heading, in spas ’ 8 not exceeding half an inch, will be insert_ bition last Fall at Georgetown ; Diploma for Excellency of Work at New York, Jan. + lst, 1878—contesting with the United States and Dominion of Canada,—and ist Prize at Summerside, Oct, 3, '78, Davip Wrxson’s OLp Stanp, Cr’rown. Oct. 5, 1878—3m law 18 16 14 12 ee ee sé se ‘ ‘ ‘ 10n, ee ae Ye oe Notice the prices : 2 ) 6 ~ ) 6s > 66 sé “6 “é —:0: OR FORTY DAYS the Subscriber will sell G@rave- G. HUN Ch’town, Oct. 18S—lw wkly lm COOD TIMES! on ft 20 ce 18 Corecs 16 “ce . =. ae se se se 4 ft. 0 in. 3 ft. 9 in. 3 ft. 6 in. Headstones three inches thick in the same proport 4 ft. O in. Kent STREET, NEXT DOOR TO [M. BuTcHuER’s. stones, delivered at the Snop. Do Do, Do. Do Stock and workmanship guaranteed first-class. 3 Headstones, 4 ft. 0 in. high, 24 in. wide, 2 in. thick, at § #® Produce taken at market rates. Receven 10-DA INET W UM (CHOICE PATTERNS) ~-~AT-~ KING SQUARE HOUSE Tailoring Department BEER & SONS. —) ed for Ten Cents per day. ee ee - nem = — oo charter for NeowSeha- nd, a Vessel carrying about 3000 4000 bushels Produce. aa BOYLE. P Ch’town, Oct. 24, 1878. OST.—About 6 o'clock last evening, on Queen Square, a Black and Colored Rail. way Rug. Any person leaving the sam Breer & Gorr’s Store will be bewandail - Oct. 24, 1878—2i : anted — Employment by a stead ¥ trustworthy young ln First aa testimonials, Apply at the EXAMINER Office Oct. 23—4i : ———es OR SALE—Two Express Wagons, one Driving Wagon, and one _ first-class Doctor’s Gigg. Apply at C.-C. JONES’ Pump Store, or inquire at this Office. Oct. 23—3i | 7 anted—A Servant for general house- work in a small family. Good wages given. Apply at this office. Oct. 22— Let—A two-story House, containing 9 rooms, frost-proof Cellar, yard and stables, anda large garden, fronting on Euston Street, near Crabbe’s corner. Rent moderate. For information apply to W. W. LORD, Ch’town, Oct. 22— ONEY LOST — This (Saturday) morn- ing, on Water Street, between Pownal Street and the Railway Station, a POCKET- BOOK, ay $30, The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the Exam- LINER Office. Oct. 19— OARDERS— A few permanent and eee Boarders can be accommodated at reasonable terms at the Quincy House, next to Mr. John Seller’s Groce . Store, — Good Stable accommodation can be had in connection with this Hotel. Oct. 14—2i law* $ 5 PER WEEK made by agents. Send ‘ twenty-five cents for sample, and try it. No humbug. Send for circular. Address, with stamp, P. O. Box 163, Ciftown, P. E. I Oct. 9, ’78.—tf $10 PER MONTH made at the Tub. ° / lar Well business. Tools and stock furnished to agents at cash prices. No capital required until it is made out of the business. Send for circular. Address, P, O, . Ch’town, June 18, 1878. Box 163, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Oct. 9, "78.—tf » saat Ni ia NMI a li slat