a

SUGGESTION TO DAIRY Soul Ss -Everv factory being now, by law, red to be numbered, would it not be ble to bave them numbered in the f their ope r, the eldest being the next no. 2 and so on to the latest The date of opening could he say to M Haszard, President of { tet Board of Trade, or to M could make up the list | yard tothe Da ry Departm: nt | vould hare order in and the sge of ever: show th: growth of dairying ce prope tly started Yours, ete., singt Sept. 12 °97 A.

Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and deliciou

5 ws

A

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., KEW TORK.

oe

= |

+Wew and Pretty

WEDDING GIFTS

Tam'showing a verv select lie of Silverware. Every gift gicer should visit this store; here you will find useful as well as pretty

TIFUL

‘

| go back for Brown.

BEAU PRESENTS

at moderate prices. We shell be pleased to have you call.

’ W. W. WELLYER, (

++ 222422028232

Jeweler

y ¢ | | | | | | | ; | | |

quate

LOCAL NOTICES,

ImMMEDIATEDY after the sale of the Gov- ernment Farm Stock at 11 o’cleck to-mor- row (Thursday) atthe Exhibition grounds will be sold that handsome yonng Stallion “Ali Right Jr,” by “All Rigkt,” dam by “Dean Swift,” jet black, 6 years old. No eserve—R. Bearisto, Auctioneer.

The best place to buy watches at W. W. Wellner’s.

See the grand displ ay of watehes in W. W. Weliner’s show window.

The largest stock of watches in the city to choose trom at W. W. Weliser’s.

Crawtord Peaches only 90 cents a bas- ket at Beer & Goff’s.

Good Cloth Jackets, newest stvle, only $2.35 each. See ad-—Moore & McLeod.

The newest kind ot dress goods at the lowest kind of prices, always at Muvore & McLeods.

Particular Jackets fer par- ticular Ladies, at Patow’s.

A good watch fora small price at W.

W. Wellner’s.

All that is new, stylish and pretty io jewelry at W. W. Wel!ner’s,- everything | ‘marked low for this week.

Make it a point to visit W. W. Wellner’s jewelry store, lots of new and pretty things j ‘to look at. '

Go to Miss E. E. Ernest, graduate optician, if your sight is failing or your eyea bothering you. Carefnl study, a thorough optical course, five years ex- perience, and the latest and best materials, prepare her to guarantee all work. Jt isa mistake to wear glasses when you should not, as it-is not to wear them when you,

should. She has nothiog but first class i stock, with the latest improvements.

Prices mederate. No charge for consal- tation. Office hours, 9a. m.to 5 p. m., at Capt. Samuel McRae’s, Charlottetown.

Caps—bSay bovs if you want the latest in caps or hats drop into Prowse Bros., the wonderful cheap men. 220 31.

Leave your order for Oysters at Joy’s. Victoria Cafe. —

Siudeats Algebra and White’s Texts received at Carter’s Bookstore.

Low prices for exhibition week at Stanley Bros.—Ladies astrakan jackets 318 each and up; laiies cloth jackets $2 and up; ladies undervesis 16c, 22c and 25c euch; men’s all wool heavy linders ard t drawers 50¢ each; ladies lacing kid gloves 65c a pair; ladies a!! wool seamless cash- mere stockings, plain and ribbed 25c¢ ai pair; heavy double width dress goods + 6c a yard; ladies felt walking hats, trimmed, 45¢ each; and hundreds of other bargains t Stan'ey Bros., The Always Busy Store.

220—Si.

Rainproof coats, all sizes, all prices only the best makes in etock.—Jas Paton & Co.

. Buy waterproo:s from Paton & Cosmas “-Loffer on about 30 men’s rainprdof

- uke tas. Paton & Crs, ~ 7 40 C C ifty | dies beaver

Fs a

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEI TEMBER 22 1897

BEATEN WITH A PICKET.

_————

Two Men Attacked On | Highway.

~=s

Ne

cc ttt ts

A WARRANT ISSUED.

Last Sa 2 125 v n ry \ i La MekKay, of D is, a Pei Hy ~ of Head of Bay Fortune, were . their wavy home from Souris, they called at Daa Burke’s, Rollo Bay Head. here they met William Baurke,sen of Dan, who ordered them off the premises. After some parle ying y pro eeded n the lane cowards the highway, Burke following

in his hands tbat he

On reach

them with a picket

ne

ad taken out of the fence.

he public highway, some angry words

were interchanged, whereupon Burke first | fell to work beating McKay with the picket.

The latter ran, got into his carriage, and

)

d:ove a shert distance away. Then Burke began at Brown, knocking him down and striking him with the picket repeatidly on | the body and limbs. Every blow of the | stick was followed by a roar fur help from Brown that brought two neighbors, James Simons and James Aitken to the scene. Tue fatter interfered to save Brown and was knocked down by Burke eeveral times, receiving some bad bruises about | the face. Meantime Brown crawled away | intosome bushes by the roadside. McKay, | after being chased the secoad time, drove

|

to John Wilts, and got two young men to With their assistance Brown managed to reach Wilts,who short- ly after drove him to his home. Next | morning Dr. Mclotyre was called upoa to | visit Brown whose recovery is reported | extremely doubtful. A warrant was issned last Monday morning against Burke but as yet he is still at large.

TENCHERS ASSOCIATION

The first session of the meeting ‘for this year of this year of the Teacher’s Associa-— tion for Prince Edward [sland began at 10 o’cloek today.

The first work consisted of the -appoint- ment of Committees as follows:

Committees on Resolutions—Principal Miller, Inspector Camptell and Miss Scott.

Creamittee on Questions—-Mise Robert- son, Mise Wyatt and Mr. Duncao.

Committee on By-laws--Principal Sea-

man, luspector Campbell, Principal Miller, Mr. Vernon Shaw, Mr. Morley Sellar.

Com mittee on Finance— Messrs. Dutcher Joka ‘F. Owen and Mcfoutyre.

A‘ter the appointment ot the committees the President, Mr. Landrigan, outlined the work which ‘would come before the Association and the most important mat- ters which came under the consideration of the executive of the Ass@ciatiou during the year, among tLemthe formaton of an Unterprovincial Asseciation for the Maritime Provinces, and the endeavor to secuie a representation ef the Association on the Board of Education. The President also enlarged upon the advantages to teachers of attending the meetings.

Next foliowed the Secretary- treasurer’s report showing chiefly the Ginancial condi- tion of the Association.

Rev. Mr. Cor: afterwards read a paper on ‘ Reading avd vocal esipression in our schools. A mere out!’ .¢ of this interesting paper wouid give only an imperfect idea of the many e..cellent suggestions contained in it. The ps per was d:scessed by Messrs. Méfintyre, McSwain, Seamen, Owen and Miss Saaddon.

Afterwards came a lessen in Elementary Arithmetic by Miss Finlayson, gof West KentSchool toa Primary Class. The lesson was a@ very iuteresting and sug- gestive one, illustrative of one of the many expedients of which use may be made in [teaching the vounger pupils. The Association adjourned notil 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.

~—

MESSAGE TO MEN

—T

Proving that True Honesty aad True Phil- antrophy still Exists,

Ifany man who is weak, nervous and debilittaed, or who is sufferingfrom any of the various troubles resulting from youth- ful felly, excesses or overwork, will take heart and write to me, I wil! send him con- fidentially and tree of charge the plan pursued by which I was con:pletely restor- ed to perfect health and manhood, after years of euffering from Nervous Debility, loss of Vigor and Organic Weakness,

I have nothing to sell, and therefore want no money, but as I kaow through my own experience how tosympathize with such seferers, | am glad-io beable to assist any fellow—beings to a eure. I aim well awace of the prevalence of quackery, for I mvself was deceived and imposed upon until I nearly lost faith in mankind but I rejoice to say that lan. sow pertectly well and happy once more an am desirous therefore to make this certain means of cure known ¢o all. If you will write to me yon can rely upon being cured and the proud satisfaction of having be2n of gieat eervice to one in need will be sufficient re- ward for my trouble. Absolute secrecy assured. Send Sc silver to cover postage and address Mr. G. Strong, North Rock- land, Mich. 35 p&w.

DUT OF 2,000 CLAIMS

Against an Accident {Co.! for last year,- 531 were for accidents caused to pedestri | ans Walking on ti2 si dewal

TEE OCEAN ACCIDENT

Insures against.all kinds of ‘accidents Its premiums are low, and it “gives @ good Pol

S. IV, Brow

General Agent

| in receipt of advices from

THE RAGES TO-DAY. | na 10 Track Record Broken.

i} hi

wr

] 1@ TACK O CiOCK the lirst event being the

he track was in : 73

as starter,

s were called at two three year old good condition. lhe associate

: we.

, Halifax, and ers De. H. |

town, Tim a: me

y ’ é rT . : were Wilmont, rogress |

| 1c : \ Lad, and May Fashi ; il ad i 420, And May Fashion and they bag posi-

Starters

' tion in the order named, ; ; First Heat—Thev were sent off the | rate Blenchard at Georgetown, on Monday, its Le? om wy were sent oil On } ‘ ‘ : = i. ni nus \N i ; | ever ing, John G. Scrimgeour, of Cardigan, first score, May Fashion and Wiimont| ye ia a : : ’ “. } . , was fined $50 and custs or two months made @ good figit for first piace to the ; . ; : ‘ ace : : ' mnprisonment for a first infraction of the juar Here Ma Fashion took the if : : Mrs 7 i Scott Act. A summons against Mrs. i€@aid and neid it for the rest of the neat. : TL ; ‘AT } a : ee | Fouchere, of Georgetown, charging a W limont Haisned second and sf’ rovress os ; >. e aed ¢ ae S siw ilar offence, was dismissed. Lad third. Time 2.40}. | Serand Heat Vi i's hion took the | - VCCUUU ica bay aSshior OO”! LOe j ; . n | dad atthe fret tare aud bold tt-alieek | Bazaar.—Grace Church Bazaar Com- Ad at the Nirst lurn an Lei 1 yrouUgH- ° ° " ‘ i. k >. | mittee invite the public and visitore to the Out ti e hea i winntit g OF apnout tbree | ‘

lengths over Wilmont, Progress Lad was a poorthird. Time 2.363. | Phird Heat—May Fashion led through- | out, coming iu an easy winner. Wilmont: finished second and Progress Lad third. Pime 2.363. The race wai for a purse of $150. May Fashion was given first money, Wilmont | second and Progress Lad third. |

9) 25 Oe

CLASS.

The 235 class was next called, there |

being twelve starters, viz., Bye and Bye, | Hatasu, Herdic, Flashlhght, Shaver, | Button, Belinut, Beau Prince, Minnie,

Lady Rampart, Lillie E. aw’ Fieetsrood. They were given positions in the order in which their pames appear.

First Heat—Bye and Bye took first place just after getting the word, and held that position to the finish. Hatesuewas a ood second until neariegthe half. Here Lady Rampart took second place, and held that position until entering the home stretch when Shaver obtained that place coming under the wire about half a length ahead o- her. The judges awarded posi- tions as fol'ews: Bye and Bye first, Shaver second, Lady Rampart third, Button fourth, Bellwut fifth, Beau Prince sixth, Herdic seventh, Minnie eighth, Hatasu ninth, Flashlight tenth, Fleetwoodeleveath, Lily BE. twelfta. Time 2.26}.

Second Heat—Lady Rampart took the lead at ihe start, closely followed by Bye and Bye and Shaver. There was ao chauge in the positions atthe quarter. Coming under uke wire atthe haif Lady Rese part aud Bye and Bye were neck and veck with Shaver clore by. Atthe three quarters Bye aad Bye took first piace from Lady Rampart. Cowiag up the homestretch Shaver captured second place and the fiaish was a-close one, but Bye and Bye woo by about alength. Bell Nut éuished tnird, Beau Prince fourth, Hatasa fifth, Lillie E sixth, ‘Lady Rampart seventh, Buttea eighth, Herdic ninth, Fleetwood teuth, Minnie eleventh and Fleshlight twelfth. Time.2.27.

Third Heat.— At the first turn Lady Rampart bad the jead, Bell Natt second. Ne change at.juarter, but at balf the leaders were pretty weil bunched. Shortly after passing the half Beau Prince forged abead and kepi-the lead until entering the back stretch when he was passed by Lady Raia part. Soon = afterwards Beau Prinve again took the lead and fisished first, with Button second. Shaver maie a game effort te secure first place. but was off his feet nearthe wire and had to be content with third position. The driver of Button clained the heat on the ground that Beau P.ioce bed cro-sed him on the back -stretch. ‘The jadges gid not sustain the claim and gave frst place Beau Priace, second to Bution, third to Shaver, fourth to Bye aud Bye, f*th to Bet! Nutt, sia.h to Fiashlight, seventh to Lillie E., tenth ‘» firetwood, eleventh to Minnie, and wwelfth to Herdic.

Fourth Heat— sady Rampart took the lead at the quarter, but was passed at the three-quarters by Snaver, who kept ahead till the end. ‘The horses came in as fol- lows: Shaver, Lady Rampart, -Button, Bell Nut, Fiasblight, Beau Prince, Bye

and Bye, Hatasu, Lillie E, Fleetwood, Herdic. Minnie wasdistanced. Time,

2.283, FREE FOR ALL.

The purse in the free for al] was $300 and six horses came up to the wire draw- ing positions in the following order: Montrose, Parkland, Warren Guy, Doonie, Minota and Bijou.

First Heat—Montrose took the lead aud. held it throughout, leading an easy winner. Minota finished second, Parkland third,, Warren Guy fourth, Bijou fifth and Doonie sixth. Montrose’s time was 2.21} knock- ing about two seconds otf the Park record.

Secoud Heat.—Montrosre also captured this heat. Warren Guy finished second, Minota third, B'jou fourth and Parkland fifth. Doonie wasdistanced. Time 2.20}. beating the Maritime Province record.

Third Heat—Moatrose took the lea: and held it to the home stretch when he broke and was passed by Warren Guy and Minota. hey finished in thie order, Bijou fourth and Parkland: fifth. ‘ime 2.21.

Balen ¢ cf rae2s to‘...orrow.

The customs department at Ottawa are the customs collector at Fort Cudahy, Mr. Davis. About $25,000 has been collected. in gold dust daring the year on the importation of foreign goods, The specie has been sent tothe mint at San Francisco to the eredit of Canada. The passes to the Klon- dixe are reported to be Ladly blocked.

ee OPIOID Os Sw rw oT ee

The Medal Medicine

i the races and the

| reasonable price 3.

, correspondent of the Guardian says: Mr.

Lady Kampart, eighth to Hotasu, vinth td }

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS

—_>

This time it is Mr. faithful and trust- era! he Port Sourir, ito make rootn for Campbell, the man

iio meeting.

Tue Axe AGAIN. zchern, tl

ventlive

2 - WwW

Be nnet ivic K

woribny pre

who nas been disn se

a grit partizan

whi ,aLlti Yeouu >

Scorr Acr.— Before Stipendiary Magis-

rixhibition, to call at Large & Son’s Hal!, Great George Street, where articles, useful, fanciful and ornamental, are being sold by the ladies of the Congregation. Visitors returning hungry, thirsty, and faint trom exciting attractions of the Exhibition, will be made welcome, and atgood tea or ‘flunch dispensed at

Painrcet Accipext.—The Summerside W. B. Bownese, of New Annan, met with a somewhat painful accident yesterday moraing. While driving into Summerside, near the railway crossing, the horse became frightened at a shunting engine andbacked up against the sidewalk, upsetting the carriage and throwing Mr. Bow ness heavily on the ground. Although considerab vy bruised and shaken up he was not seriously hurt aad was able to attend to business during the day and returned home in the evening:

Commisstoner Boota—field - Com- missioner Miss Booth, the daughter of Geaeral Booth, who is in command of the Army forces in Canada, arrived in Town last night by boat frox: Pictou, and will give au address m the brick Methodist

Chureh this evening at 8 ofclock. The Commissiener is making a tour through the Provinces and

has conducted meetings at Fredericton, St. Joho, Yarmouth, Windsor, Halifax and New Glasgow, where the largest buildings that could be secured was crowded to excess to listen to one of the most eloquent speakers of the day. The Commissioner will be assisted‘by Major Pugmaire and a nua ber ef other officers.

Sr. Joux Exnmitiny.—The Sun says : Senator Ferguson of P. E. Island shows a herd of Galloways right off the grass that have the bloom peculiar to this breed. Their wealth of hair and happy appearance indicate their suitability for the Canadian climate. Toeir ability to graze eariy and late in the season, their relish for the rougher grasses and the value of their beautifal skins for robes are some of the Galloway s strong points... They take a good place among the beef breeds and are better as milkers than most cattle. In Shropshire sheep, Senator Ferguson com- pleted witn the Greenshields of Quebec (Isaleigh Grange) in most of the classes and won the heaviest batch of prizes. His Shropshires have a high reputation all over the maritime provinces. In all, Senator Ferguson took 20 prizes—8 firsts, 7 secords and 6 thirds. He will show boch sheep and cattle at Halifax,and sheep at the Charlottetown exhibition.

ns

THE PRIVATE SECRETARY.

Atthe Opera House, last night, the Halifax Dramatic Company, by the splen- did presentation of the Private Secretary, won their way into public favor. The play offered many opportunities for the display of abilities of the members of the company, aod the different characters were well portrayed. One of the prettjest specialties that hasever been shown on the stage was the rainbow dance by Miss Ada Tufts which won tbe unstinted admir- ation and applanse of the audience. The sougs by Miss Lowry added to the pleasure of the evening, anda negro sovg by” Mr. Frank Trainor was greeted with applause aod encored. Te-nightthe company will put on the boards the “‘Curse of Cain” and judging from their last night’s work the entertainment should be worthy of a fall house.

g Lady ? Visitors To The City

are always welcome to our stores.

Meet your friends there, make a convenience of us in any way. Our stores are well scock- de with everything in drugs and druggist sundries, which we sell at lowest prices.

2 STORES

both centraly! located.

Johnson & Johnson

The Druggists. Cor. Kent and Prince Ste. Cor. Queen and Richmond Ste

89686369 068668068300 6690

3 i ;

Is the Mode! fiedicine, :

The only medal awarded to sarsaparilla at the World’s Fair,

» 1893, at Chicago, was awarded to )

)

vited to inspect the Dental exhibit by Miss Crane. She has been a student} in Dr. Strickland’s office two (2) years, the first of her -sex to

DENTAL.

stiches Visitors to the Exhibition are in-

for

OPPOPPPD DTT PRPRDOPDRIPNORDPNDORDRERRINTNINRNONDPT NOD TT DDr TRH EN DDTPDPRD PORT TT TANT ITT T PP TDT TEMPE PRT PL Ti PTT TT rrrepT Prep ppR ppp nT

TeLernone.—T. J. Morris, Upper Queen ’ ee Street, has had his house Ait teegpae ; (roc eries, nected by tel plone. : Drags,

. 4 . a fe Crockery

Ey. Perer’s Hatu.—Mr. W. C. Harrie, . ° j’..18 arranging new scenery and Blage ( andy, settings for St. Peter’s Hall. Furniture

:

At The Always Bu

JACKETS.—The iatest

DRE3S GOODS.— An

from the Best Manufacturers

MILLIN ERY

Ths Always

rine Ne Narre ¢

SOUVENIT | PE Island

A copy of ‘ Prince Kdward Island Illus- trated,” is about the best thing for the purpose of giving Strangers an idea of this beautiful Prov- ince. It consists of 100 pp. printed on the best paper, The engravings are nu-

merous und first- class. The price is 25e€ a copy. They

are for sale at all the boekstotes in Char- lotuetown, at Sum. merside and Souris and on the train. They may be _ ob. tained at this office, securely wrapped, ready to mail to friends abroad. Write or call.

THE EXAMINER OFFICE. 4

secooe QUEEN STREET ...... ¢

@2e @] tt ® ® 22 222 — @2 oo

S SBS FDOVF’DVW*’SVS VVWSSVSWSASNSSASSSASSBB = e ee @2e024020020 282828

| | | | | | | | | | | 0 | | | | | é |

Ee

to drop into when the day’s amiable individual! of the br

gives rest to the housewi‘e,

“We Furnish Homies.”

' Charlottetown

} om , Sarsaparilia.

omg

study Dentistry in Prince Edward aanarD Island, —

Ser) ts ll .

UT

& OO 02041798986

mauufacturers in London and Berlin,

FURS.—The finest assortment we have ever shown, direct from the manufacturers.

DEPARTMENT.— Under the management of Miss Walker, who has just returned feom the largest Millinery openings on the continent,

STANLEY BROS.,

RAANAMAAAAQAAAMAANUUAALA LUA LAUAAL QUdUMGdUUd

Spe

NYTYOTITODIDS RTA TTT OOF eD OTT NSE proeTeneenenesen nT preoenecnnen entLe

EVERYTHING

IN

DRY GOODS

sy Stvre

styles, direct from the

unrivalled assortment

of Europe.

ALAAAAAAGAAAAGADLAGAAAMAALAAL AAMALAAAALSAAALAAGAAAALG EL GGACALAAG LAQUAdAsAsabdAdddAddddddddd? /ddddd

Busy Store

GRAND OPENING

Dramatic and Musical Recital

Under the patronage of the Lieut. Gov- ernor and Mrs. Howlan

St. Peter’s New Hall

Thursday, Sept 23rd, 1891

PROGRAM ME,

Reading— The Vision of Sir Launfa stresses... Sas, Russell Lowel Miss Gertrude Davies

Violin Solo—Romance in A a e

to cnsveccscceseccresdecscsecscececes o UIGO Papini Mr. Vinnicombe

Song— The Better Land. . Fredric H Cowen Miss Ethel Davies.

Reading—(a) ................

a7

eee ee Pee.

(b) The Sin of Omission. (c) Little boy blue....... 0.5 cesses ... Eugene Field Miss Gertrude Davies. Reading—From Tennycon...sss00e 0.00... The Bishop of Nova Scotia, Violin Solo—Hungarian Fantasie........... seoeeee--H. Carleton Mr. Vinnicombe. Reading—Traver’s First Hunt... Miss Gertrude Davies TOE, Sevhiiieee<'s 5 nan okbbescia s Miss Minonia J. Palmer, Violin Solo—A Song .of Love... .Godard Mr. Vinoicombe. Reading—The French Tenor.......... . cose bos eeeee ...M. C. Bunner Miss Gertrude Davies, Piano supplied by Mr. C. P. Fletcher. Admission 25c, reserved 30c, tickets may be obtained at Watson’s or Ran- kin’s drugstores, or at the door.

««

PO reser seteresessessesees ee rere

ue

tee eeee ww

eeeree Tee meen ewes

FOR SALE—A nice driving pony u headed and free driver, will be scld ae u eae gain. Apviv at this office sep 15 4i

— eee A

A Soft Easy Chair

woik is done, makes a ead winner.

A Pretty Rocker

See if we can’t suit you,

- Zu

a

eS: ees Tyan

catty

Aen es tm BE a

te ee

ae

aA