a os Sena: ne Pal Sn ee ce eee ee a a oT OIE nce ab. eS. Oe, es i Se # Se eas a oe oe * 3 } ° Sinai tg PE a i b iy : at i > 3 a one ee ek eek OEE A Pee FA Pe Se rn ee ees, ~~ “~ fail to ce te tlt ates ss on teil DAILY EXAMINER,» ~j-tu--) - 3) THE [HE DAILY EXAMINER. OCTOBER 29, ter knowledge of the seience of farming Tho people want agricultural education, land many young farmers, of the more en- would be glad to take a Could not 188s. terprising sv! { ED COUrsO in scientific agriculture, , ‘our Stock Farm be utilized in the promo- Dr. Hobkirk. | our Stock Farm be utilized | {tien of this object, and at the same time D., | distribute as many calves as it does at pre- The ‘ book learning” that could be Wituram Hamirox Hopxinx, M. F. R. C. S., long Charlottetown, passed away this morning | afforded in the College might be atta ripe old age. Dr. Hobkirk was born | mented, in England inthe year 1810, and studied | thoroughly capable man, by object lessons medicine and surgery, under the best mas-| 41d experiments on the farm. Why should lture be taught at Prince cui a prominent citizen OT) sent?! supple- under the supervision of a i mot scientific ag! (ers of the day, at Guy s Hospital and st. In 1837 hel of Wales College and illustrated at the farm ior ales U £ i Thomas’ Hospital, London. } near by { It would, of course, cost money to obtain was made a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and some years later « Fellow He came to Charlottetown in 1838; and/the services of a Professor of Agriculture was, during a long series of years, recog- | su h as the progress of the country de- nized as our leading physician. After his | arrival he had charge of the health of the tario and Eegland and Earope have the mands —such as the young farmers of On- stationed here, and he was for! privilege of studying under ; and it may be many years health officer for the city and urged that we really cannot afford it and that a oe Since | the Dominion Government have furnished troops quarantine ofticer for the port. L867, and until wichin a few months of his} Experimental Farms, which are sufficient death, he was the Consular Agent in this|for all the practical purposes of our farmers Province for France Well, if the Province cannot afford the | Miss | Etwell, by whom he had two daughters, | He was twice married—tirst to money required to enlarge the benetits to one of whom surv ves him and now pete be derived from the farm, and if it be and afterwards to Louisa Mar-! decided that the Experimental Farms of ' lay { harles | the meet our wants, why not sell the farm, and in_ France ; Commandet Dominion Government are sufficient to gwaretta, daughter ol Hensley, R. N. The union was three sons and three daughters, lleave the business of supplying pure-bred as well as pure-bred result of the latter | of whom are Mrs. Arnaud and Mrs. James} cattle and sheep, Warburton. | horses, te private enterprise and competi- In his latter years Dr. Hobkirk eadured | tion in addition to the It r accutnipacy old! Fara o° f ul much pain and suflermy, seems to us that a Government Stock tilments which usually hundred acres, raising and \ . , . . . . Sie ; we ; and death was to him a happy release, | distributing fifteen or sxteen ¢ ilves adda quesencssumenenmmmmemmmmen | fe shvep and pigs every year, is a little ; ae {like the mountain in labor bringing forth The Stock Farm. ie mouse ; that private enterprise in oh be We intend to publish a series of arti ‘les | relied upon to do as much or more ; and ith it the c pital which Ww vuld be obtained magricuiture in this] rovinee ; and te reset particularly to some of our best farms and by the Government as a result of the sale farmers of the farm could be well employed in im- ee : portifig pure-bred cattle for sale and distrt- Perhaps ¢ 1@ host utting piace to begin : ? liti > subject to the usual conditions. } . wisthe~ } In consideriug the question, it should, the j bh y borne in mind that this is ut three miles from | U8tivctively an agricultural Province. The | Government of the Province should, there- fore, it ) us, promote in every way the advancement of agricultural science, and the inodes of farming most suitable to was stocked it | Our soil, climate and other conditions; and, farm can be used to'this end, it Is ;oullon } "is vernbient Stock I arm.” This ted at the Nerth side of at wever, be eve Hillsborough River, ab 113 Situ Charlottetown. Its aspect is very good ; i J 65 seems t . : bar ] } rT slopes it gently towards the south, until s bounds are For four met at the river's side. years after it ’ . ¢ af the was under the management of Mr. Thorne: ! ag . Thorne; |, ught not, on any account, to be sold, ms 1. +e strariesinearinitnititancaigt | ‘or the last nineteen or twenty years it has | en superintended by Mr. Francis Bell, | We have no doubt that the city au- has, under Com- | thorittes will take care to protect the inter- nissioners appointed by the Government | ests of the city in respect to the sale of the | lots on the extension of Queen street. If their value be not reached at the auction, \they will, of course, be bid in. If, on the j other hand, a good price be obtained for excellent barns and stables, erected only | them, it is hoped that the money will be " |used in the purchase of ether lots suitable | for the purpose of an open square for the and | benefit of residents of that thickly populat- It will pay in the provision an at ii Eaglish farmer, who wf the day, worked it to the best of his sity. {: is furnished with large, commodious, ve or four years ago. lt isa large farm of four hundred wight acres—including the grounds of thej ed part of the town. and | end to make every : sal Mn — against the fevers an spidemic diseases hundred and twenty acres of it are | wall st the tevet und e} idemi 1 f sea ali Wh lwhich otherwise are sure to find a lurking “Mager i Vation, le rg aly oc . sire be sins! len it was stocked | place on the low undrained grounds at the in the year 1865, the} north end. Unfortunately, the streets out there are much narrower than they are in the older portion of the town, which is well provided with open squares. _— ---——--_ 2 ew as 00 OOO ee Pr * inci ] Hospital for the Insane ° possible three by the Government, aud was by no means good ; but it is now very fertile, producing abundantly of overy kind of grain, hay, and root crops. In the ' ee Fury Lord Sackville wrote a polite private letter to a person in California in answer season which is drawing to a close | acres of it were under hay ; thirty- five uuder oats; ten under barley ; five | to 4 request for his pinion as to che Presi- tat dential election and the right maa to vote under potatoes ; seven under turnips ; and for. The confidence of the British Minister has been grossly violated. The letter has The rest of it is in permanent pasture. been published and the Minister is freely Phe stock now upon it comprises an Ayr- denounced for daring to interfere with the , ’ "| course of the politics of a nation hke the United States. All this for the purpose of one and a half under mangold wurtzel. suire bull and sixteen Ayrshire cows and [a . 4 4 ° . ; s%? ; heifers; two short-horn bulls and twenty-} working up the anti-British feeling to the two shovt-hora eows and heifers; two rams|confusion of Presidene Gleveland. This : , . , ay be taken as yet an > pr at aud forty ewes and lambs of the Shropshire | ™4Y be tal en as yet at other proof tha ; ; i a y | ee lousy of Great Britain is a potent factor ‘ ter breeds; a number o g3 and {> ieeakeee r ’ i 7 r Oreeds; & nummer OF pigs aN@ | in the politics of the Great Republic. «yeral very fine mares and young’ horses, aa vneluding (ue imported mare, Mettle. The hurned eption, pure bred, and their quality has heen proved pon many an exhibition field The Storm. cattle are now without ex: — Tux intermittent showers of yesterday gave place to a steady down-pour between ten and eleven o'clock last night, which contmued till this morning, during which time about nine-tenths of an inch of rain fell. About midnight the wind started up from a south-easterly direction, veermg south and south-west, from which quarter st home and ta the neighboring Provinces. éu the pre iuetion of sheep, the farm has The gead of imported horses was sold off the wever beea particularly successful. farm suae years ago; and its opera- siaeid. jes mesaeanioa i ; ; it was blowing at noon. At midnight the Ce ee eee are now limited | wind blew at the rate of eighteen miles an iw the pregeny of two or three well-|{ hour. By four o’clock this morning it had increased to thirty-twomiles, and by noonit had attained a velocity of fifty-four miles. The maximum speed was sixty miles which was «ttained about eleven o’clock to- day and Jasted about five or six minutes. ‘The tide was also quite high and dashed over some of the wharves with considerable fury. One schooner—the Enterprise — dragged her anchor and was driven to the west side of Connolly’s wharf, where she filed with water and had her top-sides stove. Shingles, boards, empty casks and other light material left lying about the wharves were blown hither and thither. The telephone and electric light wireson Pow- ing exactly the expenses of the farm; and nal wharf were blown down, and the smoke-stack of the engine house also succumbed tothe tury of the gale. About the city the damage was confined to the blowing down of trees, fences, wires, etc., and the progress of pedestrians was interfered with. One little fellow was ob- served holding tightly to one of the posts in Queen Syuare about eleven o’vlock, as though he had doubts of his safety if he were to trust himself to the mercy of the wind. The spire of St. Paul’s Chuych was also visibly atfected by the gale. The steamer Princess of Wales left here at midnight, reached Summerside about bred mare Phe surplus stock is divided equally every year,amonug each of the three Counties, and tye highest bidder under certain comdits ‘la. It #oid te amounts to about fifteen pure beed calves per year; and a few young sheep and pigs. Now, the question is whether or not the farn could or ought to be made a greater benetit to the Province; and whether the vesulis obtyined are worth what they cost? It is noc easy to obtain a statement show- it is still more difficult to demonstrate clear- ‘y the value of the benefits accruing to the Province which have come from it in the past Nor ts such informa- lieu, however interesting it might be, ab- soiuieiy necessary to a consideration of the haough for us to know that the Vslance against the farm is nuw about S2,0JU, sa4 that its annual deficit has been vb tie averige, for some years past, about #Zdi). Years that are auesttyer pUestfon, : i» seep the farm on its present $i8 the Pyrowi . e isis Lhe Province must, therefore, aid it Point du Chene at eleven. by a) annual grant, The steamer St. Lawrence left here tor Pictou at twenty miiuutes past seven this morning, but up tothe time of our going to press the Company have not been ad- vised of her arrival. The captain of a schoonerjwhich arrived here to-day reports passing the steamer St. Lawrence off Point Prim, clear of the outer buoy, and steering west, at nine v'cldck Khis mourning. But in respect to the Stuck Farm, as in respect to all other public institutions there must be progress Commensurate with the progress of the age— or else it wili give satisfaction, and might as well be sult to. the highest bidder first as last. - = It is pleasing to note that there is throughvuc the country » dem:.nd fur ber half-past five this morniag, and started for. ee The Pope Loterviewed ON THE RECENT VISIT OF THE GERMAN EM- PEROR TO THE VATICAN, Tue London Daily Telegraph's correspon- dent at Rome has had an interview with the Pope. His holiness received the cor+ respondent graciously. He said he worked very hard but did not engage in literary | labors. He continued: ‘* You may tell English Catholics that I am well, consider. | ing my advanced age and the multiplicity | wf my occupations. My health is really good, though I have had a good deal to| trouble me of late.” I ventured to ask his holiness if the German Emperor's recent visit to the Vatican had proven satisfactory. ‘* 1} cannot say,” he replied, ‘that we are either satistied or dissatistied with the Em- | peror's visit. hat he came to Rome was not at our request, nor was his object in coming favorable to us, but rather to those who are against us—to those who for ten years past have practically compelled me to restrict myself to this palace from which I cannot issue My dignity forbids me todo so. This young man, having acceded to the German throne, has been making a round of visits to European courts, and finally to Rome, where his presence was calculated to strengthen our adversaries and consolidate their position, not to benefit us. He came to see me. It was an act of courtesy and I was glad to receive him. I had much to say to him, but just as I was beginning my discourse he interrupted me by calling in his brother in order to present him to me. Atter that | had no further opportunity of speaking privately with him. With our episcopacy and clergy in Germany all is going on smoothly and __ satisfactorily. Vacant offices have been properly filled up with the aceord of Church and State alike and to the contentment of both. Of our acta usteaae csmasancanssatinctnsitt OLE ON Fea MONDAY. eel - eee ae | [RQ IMMEDIATELY, Forty (40) Men \ Te 5 good Axemen ; also, Fifteen (15) Horses and Carts and Five (8) Double Teams to wor, on Ploushs and Scrapers. For furtherinformation apply at the Park, or at the Convactors’ office, in rear of J. D. Me- Leoa’s Gromry “tore. McINTOSH & MCDONALD, oct?) —tf Contractors. ANOTHER CAR! Reeeived by Pictou Boat, and must be sou. WyY AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, Oct. 3ist, at 10.30 o'clock, a. m., at Rooms: 150 BARRELS, in Gravensteins and other god kinds, A. McNEILL, oct29—2i Auctioneer. D B. ISLAND | RAILWAY. Maich Race at Summerside, | eee N connection withthe Match Race between BLACK PILOT, HELENA and BLACK- RD, which comes off at Summerside Driving ark on 31st OCTOBER, inst., fares will be arranged over this Railway as ander ;— Return Tickets at one first-class fare will be ssned from all Stations east of Royalty Junction oo Summerside by Ferenoon Trains on October th, good to return on Ist November; aiso from Sharlottetown, Cape Traverse, Tignish and in- ermediate Stations by Afternoon ‘rains en October 30th, and by Forenoon Trains on Octo- ber 3st, good to return on evening of ist October, and on November Ist. A Special Passenger ‘Train will leave Char- lo:ttetown for Summerside at 8.30 a. 10. on Oct, 31st; returning, will leave Summerside at 5.00 p.m. Return Tickets, goo to return by Special Train only, wiil be issaed by this ‘Train tu Soim- merside ut undermentiened rates :-- Charlottetown, Cemetery, Royalty Jun veligious orders which have been expelled frow Geruany, three have been authorized to return, the Franciseans, the Dominicans} and the Benedictines. Weare in negotia- tion about the withdrawal of prohibitions affecting our educational orders, but there; is great ditiiculty in this. The. German! government desires to keep in its own} hands the exclusive instruction of Catholic children. To this I cannot consent. The teaching rights of the church must be re- cognized and their exercise must be recog- nized by the state. With less than this | may not be satisfied, and as you know, when the Pope is dissatistied Catholics are discenteuted. Jy Germany there are 16,- 000,000 Catholies whose wishes and feel- ings must be respected, it being to the in- terest of their temporal rulersto keep them contented. When the civil authority is righteously exercised it is always supported by the church. As the head of the church 1 cannot countenance the injustice done to those who sre-committed to my eare and whom J am bound to protect and defend. Prizes for Ferns and Wild Fiewers. Mentioa of the following prizes were omitted at the time the general prize list was printed :— Collection of assorted native ferns—lIst, Vernon Bourke, Royalty; 2nd, Annie Eliiott, do; 3rd, Alfred Stewart, Lot 48. Colleetion of Wild Flowers -lgt, Carric Surnett, St Peter’s Road; 2ad, James Ferguson, do; 3rd, Valeria McSwain, city. We hope to see prizes offered for the above agaim next year and that the children will take an increasing interest in the ferns atid flowers of their native Jsland. m/e ~——-—- Our Advertisers To-day. Messrs. McIntosh & McDonald want men A. McNeill has another car loadof apples, which he will sell by auction on Wednesday. J. B. McDonald is showing a magnificent stock of mens’ and beys’ clothing, ete. Beer Bros. announce bargains in goods, millinery, ete. dress —— OQ ee Apvice vo MotTurers.— Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as “bright asa button.” it is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottie. Fe sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Seothing Syrup, and take no other kind. fApril 1 ‘88 HOTEL ARRIVALS. OSBORNE HOUSE. Oct 27-F Bearisto, Boston: A Brown, Stanley Bridge; J H Read, 5 Betts, Oxford, N 8; D Egan, Mt Stewart; J T McMurray, Halifax; G Forbes, W M_ Forbes, Verron River Bridge; R H Reid, Truro, NS. HYPEl DAVIES. Oct 27--W A Craven, N Lewis, J & Black, J Warren, J H Cross, F A Draper, J Don- nolly, Donald Reid, Montreal; Chas 5S Ellis, Toronto; Frank Fales, J R Dearborn, J C Smith, St John; D C Chalmers, Ottawa; J A Preston, Boston; E E Rosa, Quebec. HUUSEKEEPERS | IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. We Ask Vour Attention. OU WANT TO BUY where you can buy to best advantage. CHEAP GOODS will net suit youif they are of poor quality; and very high-priced articles, HOWEVER GOOD, do not suit in dull times like these. You don’t want to deai in as ore where oneor two articles are sold below the market price as a bait, and othir articles sold dear to make up the deficiency You want to trade at a store where good articks are sold ail the year round at moderate prices and prompt and careful attention is given to all orders. On this basis we solicit your pat onage. We warrant allour goods, We are direct im- porier-, and can and will do as well for our cus- tomers as sny Storein the city. Now, try us, aad see if these things are not so. Thigis the time te buy PICKLING SPICES and VINEGAR. We have Crystal Pickling, Freneh, Whife Wine and English Malt Vinegar, Whole “Mixed Pickling Spices, Whole Pepper, MustardfSeed, &c. for the Farmers, we have Mechinery Oil, Sweet Oil, Bran, Ground Oil Cake, Potato Baskets and Butter Tubs. In GENERAL GROCERIES, we offer Flour, Cornmeal, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Kerosene Oil, Raisins, Currants, Spiees. &e, a4 Exgs taken in exchange for Goods at One Cent advance over Cash prices: GEO. CARTER & CO... ~ Market Square, Charlottown, P. E. I. gep t2t— dy tulw (mon) wky tion, Winsloe, Milton..... cake . 21.06 ayalist, Colville, North Wiltshire, Hunter t 4 . River, Cape Traverne..: <2. oo... sea oes 1S Clyde, Fredericton, Eiliowt’s, Kinkora, Ab Pee ane ae ae gb. eoetergnt ne un vats Oe Bradalbaade, Brherald........ 6. ccesccnede cee 40 ee ee kcedne sah eeen ads Oxee 3o Biueshank, Kenaington....... ec ee or ae SS WON i ick cs oe ueec saves Peles tue 0 Mier AMOR. oo 5 cases nbs ivnse ge canted orke te ap +s 15 Wi nwablon BS HeWbs << os cic. ess Seecenssocenss 10 The regular Afternoon Train for Tignish will be detained at Summerside until 4.30 p. m. on October Sist. J. UNSWORTH, svperintendent. Railway Office Ch’town, Oct, 26, 188%. ociZ7—3i Young Men's Literary Society ST. JAMES’ CHURCH. Fourth ©ourse of Lectures. - FHYHE FIRST LECTURE of the will be delivered in ST. JAMEs’ HALL, by REV, D. M. GORDON, B. D., on TUESDAY EVENING, G.TOBER 30th. Subject Rambles in the North- west. Chair taken at 8 o'clock. 15 cents. CLASS WARE. ECEIVED PER STEAMER ‘* WORCES.- TER,” from Boston, an assortment of Table Admission, oct27 NER, TEA, DESSERT and other GLASSW4 KE, are offered for sais at the lowest possible prices, LAMP CHIMNIES of many kinds constantly on hand. J. B. POLLARD, oct27 No. 291 Kent Street. CHARLES I. MORRISON, General agent for P. E. Island Teal” Washing Machine. The only Washing Machine worthy of the contidence of the padl e. who Hundreds of Testimonials of those have used it. Correspondence solicited. CHARLES i. MORRISON, Charlottetown. N, B.~-Mr. J. Agent, W. Hopsson, Travelling oct25 HusTON sTEAMIRN SINGLE FARES —Bpy— ‘Carroll’ & ‘Worcester, $4.00. EXCURSION TICKETS, -~GOOD FOR—- BALANCE OF SEASON, SG.0@. “n= a OARVELL GROS., sede AGENTS. Wool Goods, Coarse | and other LAMPS, which, together with DIN- ‘Gharlottglown Driving Park. tur Goods, Wress Goods, PALL & WINTER CLOTHING ; Ail Good, ‘ Fashionable, - Serviceable fur Goods, | | Woo! Goods, Dress Goods, Millinery, Millinery, Millinery, Ulsters, Jackets, Ulsters, | and | | | CHEAP, ; dackets, at cer Charlottetown, Oct. 13, 1888. FOR MEN AND BOYS. —_—— ee y ._ B. MACDONALD 1S NOW SHOWING A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF a and Boys’ Overcoats, Reefers and Suits, IN NAPs, BEAVERS AND WORSTEDS. bar Wens’ nmemenrwme *()! PRICES SO LOW AS TO DEFY COMPETITION, — ee No Brag or Blaster required to sell these Goods. # ————:0: —_—- Anyone seeing this Stock of Clothing, and the low prices which the goods are being sold for, wili at once be convinced of their superior value. a For your own sakes, don’t buy until you see the Stock and Prices at * y ) J. B. MACDONALD, QUEEN STREET. 4 — : : ae Te ee acne nema se seem © ‘ GRAND MATCH a ee | OL) ene sae tee RAGE | BLACK PILOT, 2.50), by All Right, 5817, — % BLACKBIRD, 2.56, by the same sire, HELENA, 2.32, by Wambrino Charta, 865, Ch'town, Oct. 29, 1888. ee BS Ue as * UMWMERSIDE DRIVING PARK | Wednesday, Oct. 3ist, Inst., 4 TIME AND A PURSE OF $200. —" E ABOVE MATCH will, without doubt, be the most exciting and hotly contested race ever trotted in the Maritime Provinces, and as it is one principally for record, there will be some of the fastest speeding ever seen in Prince Edward Island, if not in Lewer Canada, as the contestants are among the fastest of the Provincial horses. Pilot and Black- bird will be driven to lower their'records, in order that they may become éligible for regia- tration. The race will therefore be a fair, square, honest trial of speed, m which each animal will trot on its merits. Every objectionable feature will be eliminated from the contest, and those who wish witness a square race will have the opportunity of doing so, as the managers are determined to prove that trotting can be conducted in an ent rely satisfactory manner, * Levers of the Noblest of all Sports should not miss this Race. No fakir business or intoxicating liquor wil! be allowed on the grounds. ‘Lhe races will be coudacted according to National Rules, and first heat will be called at 1.30 p. m. sharp. Admission to Park: Gentlemen, 25 Cents; Ladies Free. SPECIALRAILWAY FARES.—A Special Train will leave Charlottetown 4% 9.15 a. m. (local time), returning after the trot is over in the evening. Return Tickets will be issued on this Train at ONE DOLLAR from Charlottetown, and from intermediate Stations between that city and Summerside at same rate as those granted late Hernande- Black-Pilot race. Return Tickets at one first-class fare will be issued from all other Stations on the line. To fill in the tine, it has been suggested to give the patrons of the Park a full after noon’s genuine sport, and consequently it is probabie there will also be a 2.55 class, for a guod purse, in which several of the best local horses will take p»rt, and of which fuller particulars will be given in Monday's A riculturist. Summerside, Oct. 26, 1888. ‘K7 ANTED Sale of City Property; | } } i ! | oa. ! USE and LAND on Bayfield Street. Hi OR ACE H 4 SZ & rt D, Sale Saeed at Ragine Houts on Grafton i Street Lower Queen Street, . R. BEATRSTO, oct3 Sennen ENe ovtz2 uc uuseet The undersigned will sell by Auction, 10,000 Bushels GOOD BLACK O ATs, ® Wednesday, 7th November New, -AND— AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, 5Q TUBS BUTTEI _ The FPollowing (éity Properties: fe ENGINE HOUSE and LAND oa Grafton Highest Cash Price Paid, “exéive rouse and LAND on King Street Three BUILDING LOTS at Head of Quet te | Street