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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Local and Other Items.

|

Local and Other Items.

_ Satu Dest Court.—The City Small Debt Court was in session this forenoon. - - lL. QO. F.—Special meeting of Court Avon- dale, No. 1012, this evening at 8 o'clock, -> Notice.—All members of the Crescent Foot- ball Ciub are requested to meet for practice at Victoria Park at 7 o'clock this ev ening. RELIABLE.—It is a satistaction to come in mtact with reliable articles, and in that lass, Everybody's Pills come in among the first, as they can be depended upon every time.

aa

} was treasurer without a bond, took tunds to

. Meeting this evening at . nw 7 th o s I i f Chas - Ss at t o ttle « s i nts ; novidwly ] M . Charlot are ' im i; « = - : ws ‘ and that t kaminatio of ca . . tea . ice nee will ee con d e of Wales College on | M ' ; most aw i o ‘ I races i he } a st Kinkora w take pla n WV , instead of on Tuesaday } . adv tis - Bopshaw has been connected a I ne exchange ; also the M pote Bank of Prince Edward Isiand, and the residence of UC. C. Gardner, Esq, -

Tee Darry r. J. Dillon, Eeq., of the Dominion Experimental Dairy Station at New Perth, will lecture in the Vernon River Hall on Saturday, June 4th,at7 p.m. Admission free.

>

‘ QD — - . 1}

1 Br ATTRACTION.—Just call at the Dia I ksiore and view the large and magpi t assortment of new novels of every description just oper The largest and

best stock on P. E. Island and at lowest

prices

-> Mesicat.—Dr. James Handrahan, grad uate of the University Medical College, New York City, has opened an office for the pre e of his profession in the City Horel building, opposite St. Dunstan's Cathedral). We wish him success. - Pouce ( ar —-This morning a saloon ke pe ny basiness on Richmond Street was two separate charges of selling intoxivating liqu m Suoday, 220d ult., ana fiaed $25 le sts or two months imprison ment tu each case ,and the complaint against o ¢vantryman, charged with injuring one of the trees on Market Square, was ordered to siand ‘

iinet

Cusap 1 us —The Moncton Times under stands that the passenger department of the lotercelonial railway is prepsring some very hear irs for the benefi: of the teachers and eiacationaiists of the Maritime Provinces in coouection with the meeting of the education al wentions to be held at Montreal and Saratoga ng uy

-

Seasipe Hote ~That well-known and popular summer esort, the Seaside Hotel, Restico Reach, will be opened for the season on the 4 } as @ ed The prop: ie- tors will spare no pxins to make this well know wate g piace even more attractive tran ' al \is seasen, and those who pati De ee it ca lepend upon having a delightful tin

iat umn

« MoNTREAI The steamer Coban, Captain Robert Fraser, arrived here from 1 tf lock this morning with & general cargo and the fullowing passengers Hy + Mills, Mrs Mills, Miss Mills, Alex BicL pn, Mrs McLellan, Mises Webber, Mr R A Robertson, and O M Hayland She leaves ere this afternoon with a general Car and horses and cattle aod sheep on deck.

SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the fireat German-American Rem- edy for Heart, Nerves, Liver, Kidneys, Biood. Guarantee cortract with every bottle. Pay eniy for the good you receive. At all Druggists, $1.00 per bottle. six bottles 65.50. If you wart to know about SKODA’S REME-

ES, send postal for ** Morning

a) einiilcaiiiieahiae

I sn¥Y Meetine. —The Sabbath School in nection with the First Methodist church, will hold their annual missionary meeting in the basement of the church, this evening—cilair to be taken at 8 o'clock. An interesting programm: consisting of recitations, and instrumen al and voecsi music, has heen p epered. Aa address will be given by the pastor of the church aad a collectim for

missionary purposes will be taken up at the

iieannoeiiiinesiala

F 1 Bostos.—The steamer W orcester, Captain Brows, arrived from Boston last evening about ten o'clock, with a general

yo and the following passengers Miss u small, Mise Bertha Macdonald, Miss Sadie Macdoraid, Mr and Mrs William Somers and two children, Mies Ellen Bourke,

Mre W Walker, Mrs Robinson, Mrs Kelly,

Miss Kelly, Mrs Dunn, Mies Flora Macleod, Miss Sedie Buros, Miss Nora McPhee, Miss Mary McPhee, Mr A Mac junald, Mr J Carrel and Miss McPherson.

Arutetic.—In the intercollegiate sports at Maohaitan field, New York, on Satur- day, the Harvards, as already snnounced, carcied ff the cup with a lead of 10 and

twu-thirds ver y ale, the nearear culnpetiter Swayne (Ya 6) won the 100 yards dash in 1015(# th two watches showing 10): 220 yards, Swayne, 22s.; 20 yards hurdie, Fearing, 25 2 53 ; 120 -rds hurd'e, Harding 16s.; 440 yards run, Wright, 5035s ; 880 yards run, Turner, 1 69 4 5s mile run. L well, 4332 5s : mile walk, tjorcherling, 6 62 4-5.: pole vault, Cartwright, 9ft. 112 in; running hig ump, Fearing, 6 ft in running broad jomp, Bloss, 22 ft. 3.4 in.; putting shot, Loimms, 39 ft 6 in; tnrowing the ham-

mer, Evins, 104 ft. 5 5 in. ; two mule bicycle,

Fox. 6 10 2 5.

seseeeiels alec

PucILisTlt The tght between Peter Jackson and Frank P. Slavin, the result of which wae published in ‘HE EXAMINER yetterday, wa for the heavyweight cham pionship of Australia and $10,000 a side B. J. Angle, who acted as referee in the Suilivan Mitchell mill in France, acted in the same capacity on this occasion. The principals were introduced by Lord Lons- dale. Honors were about even up to the sixth round, after which Jackson forced ine figl g and the resuit was never ID dou im the tenth round Jackson deliv- ered blow after blow on Slavin’s face, neck and body, and then swinging his right hand Struck Slavin heavily under the heart, fcilow ng it up with «4 heavy left-hander in the face. This was repeated several times, until Slavin finally dropped in his corner, and failed to respond to the call of time. The club was crowded to suffocation with

spectators. Jackson tipped the scales at 196 pounds and Siavin 186 pounds Slavin was badly punished while Jackson was comparatively fresh.

place in past years have been exceedingly successful, and the coming ore promises to be the best yet. Make arrangements to attend.

this morning with a general cargo and one passenger— Mrs. Emory. She left for Sum- merside about twelve o'clock, Mra. Horace Beer and Mrs Reid going as p«ssengers. She thy - will return to Charlottetown about daylighr to-morrow morning, and will sail from here for Halifax at four o'clock same afternoon.

John’s, Nfli., via Sydney, this afternocn eiliactade 8 head cattle shipped by Geo. Wheatley, and 2 head shipped by John Smith, 14 sheep sh‘ oped by Barret Henderson, North Wiltshire; 5 horses, 2 shipped by Captain Aylward, Southport, and 1 each by «, C. Gardiner, Charlottetown; Benj. Rogers, Alberton, and Captain Fraser. There is also a quantity of oats shipped by Carvell Bros.,

eggs shipped by John Kelly & Co. and L, P.

tise at Victoria Park this evening at 7 o'clock sharp. A full attendance of the members is reqnested, Come one, come all.

that there has been a split among the Brighton

drawp to form another club to be known as

i . a

Rosspep THE ScHoois.—By the fligni uf Uwen Tierney, the separate achool trustees of Kingston, Ont., are out $1,000. Tierney. who

that amount away with kim. oe on Districrs will hold their annual meetings this year on the 2ist inst. The secretaries should have the notice of the

meeting in each district posted on the ]4th. d&w

= —

CALEDONIAN Games —At a8 meeting of

e Caledunian Clab held Inst evening, it was decided that the annual gathering of the Clans should this year be held on the Charlottetown Driving Park on the 10th August next.

Noticz.—The members of the South End Boating Club that were in arrears up to the quarter ending 30th April are requested to make payment of same to the Secretary on or before Menday, 6-h June, on which even- ing the adjuraet annual meeting will be held.—R. F. Mitchell, Secretiry.

. as

Tea Party.—There will be a grand tea party at the Head of St Peter’s Bay on Tues- d+y, July 26 \b, in aid of the Roman Catholic Church at that place. The teas held at this

ed

Hopkins, arrived from Halifax at ten o'clock

Tue FastNetT.—The steamer Fastnet, Capt. oo

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Tue Cornay’s Carco.—The cargo of the

TO FARMERS

And Others!

—--——(x)-=- —

ming Wesperate |

Island and Charlottetown.

lo) (oO)

MPETITORS ARE BECOMING DESPERATE because we are doing the Clothing Business of Prince Edward They have our heartfelt sympa- We would write them a letter of condolence, but we are too busy selling those Wonderful Cheap Suits to attend to them just now, but if they can keep up their courage till the first holidays, we will see what we can do “or them. In steamer Coban which leaves bere for St |the meantime, if they want to see us they will find us with a crowd of customers amongst the biggert pile of Clothing on Prince Edward Island, selling good honest goods cheaper than they can.

Jonn Kelly & Co., and A. Horne @& Co., and it is a Sad Thing th at we sell

lanton.

Foorsatt.-—The members of the Y.M.C A. Football Club are requested to meet for prac-

Too Cheap for Competitors,

but we are bound to keep the people of this our native Pro-

Mieny of our readers will regret to lean| Vince happy if selling goods cheaper than any white man

Heroes—a section of the club having with-

will do it.

We used to ask bigger profits than we do now, because w2 had to,pay an unpopular firm half of our profits.

“The Warriors.” But it is reported that the | We don’t do it now, as we divide amongst Farmers and

Heroes will make a call for new men and soon

be prepared as in the past to wi hstand tre others

assaults of all those who may have the temerity te challenge them. A match teck place at the Park last even

Prince of Wales College. Both were weil m»tched :snd the play was about even during the first fyalf. In the second half the Y. M. C. A. forwards played well together and

That accounts for us selling Clothing so cheap now. We have always tried to do the best we could for our cus- towers, and we want no better evidence that the people are | ing between teams from the ¥. M. O. A snd/+hankful than to know that our trade is increasing every day.

soit gaatine “ie oe Se | MEN'S, BOYS & CHILDREN’S CLOTHING

scrimm ging took place One of the college half-back s, J. McLean, secured the ball and made a fime dash down the field and reached centre-field before he was “downed.” The Prince of Wales forwards seemed to get new life and i-ushed their opponents. In a line out the ball was kicked over the Y. M. C. A. goal-line and J. McLeon secured @ try No goal was kicked) The game thus resulted in victory for the college by 2to0 The game was a big surprise; the Y. M. C. A. made the best all-round pay and should have secured a touch-down. But the unexpected happens in football as in anything else.

—-

Charlottetown Athletic Associa- tion.

Tue annual general meeting of the Char- lottetewn Athletic Asssosiation was held last evening in the lecture room of the Y. M.C. A. The official reports for the expiring year having been read and adopt- ed and other business attended tr,’he fol- lowing officers were elected for the incoming year :

President —A. E. Ings.

Vice-President—Dr. 8. R. Jenkins.

Treasurer—J. B Dawson.

Severetary—W. J. Stair.

Executive Committee—Dr. H. D. John- sop, Lt.-Col. J D Irving, J, McCarey. Ww. A. Weeks, jr-, L. M-Donald.

Tne Association commences the present wear in a flourishing coudition. It is pur- posed, now that the season is becoming unfit tur “gym” work, t~ have out door sports such as football, baseball and cricket, besides work with heavy and light hammer, hurdle racing, flat races, etc., for some of which sports the material has already been procured.

The members will thus be enabled to further enjoy the benefit of being in the good “eondition” which the past winters gymoasiam work bas put them. The Athletic Association is a most worthy Ietitation and we wish it continued prosperity.

Court of Chancery.

BEFO'RE THE MASTER OF THE ROLLS.

June. l.

The case ef Jobn Angus McDonald against Ronald McKay and others, was resumed before the Master of the Rolls this morning. After some witnesses were examined on behalf of the defersdants, Mr. McDonald asked for 4 postponem ¢nt of the further hearing in order to obtain tke evidence of Mr. Ionald McKay who was too Ml to be present. Mr. Stewart for the complainant asked whether any other witnesses were to be examined, if so he would oppose the application. Mr McDona d | stated it was Mr. McKay's evidence alove which he required. The Court then allowed the application and the further hearing stands until Monday, the 27th of June, instant, for the purpose of hearing Mr, Me- Kay’s testimony.

Nothing like em in town. We place on sale the finest line of suitings ever shown in Charlottetown, and at, the loweat prices.—D, ; A. Bruce. m3l ti

IS OUR SPECIALTY,

and we can knock spots off anyone. small or large, whose imagination runs high like his prices. We are boys from the country, but we get there all the same; and 80 will you, if you patronize

The Wonderful Cheap Men.

JUNE’S SALE WILL BE A GREAT ONE: We have not been imported to deceive an innocent people, but we stand in the front rank and call a halt t» Shoddy and Misrepre- Our determination is to stand by .Farmers and others, and give them the best value obtainable in Clothing [he firm who claim to stand by Farmers and others outrageously for years t.ok 50 per cent. of the hard- earned profits of one of the farmer's boys. men and patronize the farmer's boys. They are

ROWSE BRO

The Wonderful Cheap Men.

Charlottetown, May 30, 1892—eod & wky

Beware of such

TIS +. . é Sea aug

ow - - entiation : : ~~

- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, i892.

J. B. MACDONALD’S

GREAT CLOTHING STORE.

(3)

ia GREAT SUCCESS that has attended our CLOTHING TRADE this Spring is proof

positive that we have the goods the people want at right prices.

Mien’s Suits from $2.75 up. Boys’ Suits from $1090 up.

The largest range of MEN’S WORSTED SUITS ever shown by us. You will do your- self an injustice if you buy elsewhere before you see our immense stock. GENT’ FUR- NISHINGS very cheap, If you want Clothing and Furnishings don’t pass

J. B. MACBORALD'S GREAT CLOTHING STORE.

DOMINION BOOT & SHOE STORE.

165 Cases of New Boots, Shoes and Slippers Now Open.

The people who buy our Boots are delighted with the fits and wear of them. If you buy once you are sure to become a regular customer. Just try a pair if you want comfort. Charlottetown, May 30, 1892—eod & wky

_ — = — ——— — ——

Wo Game of

——CAN KEEP US FROM DOING———

THE CARPET BUSINESS |

iy) (x)

INCE WE HAVE OPENED OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT our trade has far exceeded our expectations. Our object in going into th? Carpet business was to give people FAIR, SQUARE TREATMENT, and gools at the right prices. Now we claim, as our

right, your patronage. You may ask WHY.

While our competitors for years were asking and g+tting $1.55 and $1.65 for 5-frame Brussels Carpet, and 36 cents for cheap Tapestry, w2 hive sold our best Brussels for $1.16, and cheap Tapestry for 25 cents per yard—aever asking more—which goes t» show that our competitors have been making an enormous profit out of the people. This cannot be denied. We don’t believe in monopolies, and have been the means of brovking the Carpet business in two, and taking the largest half ourselves. Competitors may feel sore, bit we can assure the public it is not from overwork. We wish oir competitors well, but we think this explanation necessary. WE CU YOUR CARPKHE FOR NUCHING, toa’t chirge for waste, and do all work in connection with HOUSE FURNISHING.

PATTON BROTHERS, 136 MAIN STREET.

Charlottetown, May 17, 1892—eod & wky

ee

—

HE BEAUTIFUL STAR

Has vindicated her right to be called Beautiful from the universal admiration of our patrons fer the Beautiful in Art. This is evidenced by the good taste they display in patronizing the Star failoriag Establishment when they want something particular- ly nice and artistic. Our success in filling the bill has passed into a proverb, namely, wien you fail to get suited at the Star Tailoring Establishment you are too fastidious for this yere world.

MéLeod & McKenzie.

Charlottetown, April 13, 1892—eod & wky

“ 9 * ‘“ For Custom Boots, Hand Made, Gofl Brothers’ is the Place. {x)—

EASURES TAKEN, FITS GUARANTEED, LOW PRICES, COMFORT. You want a wide inside to your Boot to give good tread to the foot. No more corns. We also keep a large variety of Custom Boots on hand, light and heavy Kangaroo, Kid, Dongola, French Calf. We buy Tops where they are made. Our new stock of Boot Tops and Leathers have just arrived from England. We have the real geauine French Calf Lace and Elastic Side Top—the very best. The prices of our Tops are put in low, as we want to supply the whole Island. The prices range as follows :—$1.15, $1.25, $1.35, $1.65, $1.85, $2.00 and $2.25. Also, splendid Shoe Tops, $1.30. Also, Ladies’ Kid, Goat and Calf Tops. Send your money in and we will send Tops and change back if not suitable, and will return money. LEATHERS—Feeoch Calf, Kid, Goat, Graia Calf, Kip, Nosts, Grain and Sole Leathers. SHVEMAKERS’ FINDINGS —Awls, Bristles, Hammers, Lasts, Wax, Pegs, Thread, Silk, Hardash Nails, Pincers,

Rasps, Knives, etc. N. B.—We will treat your orders with as much attention as if personally attended.

GOFF BRCS’. BOOT FPACTORY.

Qharlettetown, May 3, 1892—eod & wky