rg DOLLARS 4 ‘

a

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Fvxiries.

‘HE DaILy EXAMINE

SO ee Oe Oe ean Pe oes

a) Oe EE

_ a re EW SERIES.

CHARLOTTETOWN,

P.

E. ISLAND. SATURDAY,

Nh en

MARCH 28, 1891.

i |

ee oR men a —<

information and ab- 4 pa ie of TERT , Sree tipe NWS, showing Liow to,

ha ey + Gutain Patents, < avente, rr mie’

4g CELEBRATED PATENT ‘k2e and Roaster,

that Everyome Speans so Highly

| (kh TESTIMONIALS),

_~—IS TO BE HAD

iy Dollar Less Than Old Price

* i Ion

gk. K. BRACE’.

had from most any Country Store- Im eod & wy febl9

*, '

p° 4S

keopet

aan

RE NOT a Pur- gative Medi- . They are & Biroop BuILDER, Tonic and Recox- STRUCTOR, as they supply in a condensed form the substances actually needed toen- rich the Blood, curing all diseases comiug from Poor and WatT- wy RBioop, or from TIATED Humons in pop, and also vigorate and BUILD we the FPLoop and

System, when broken dowr 1! overwork, mental worry, disease, excesses and indisere- tions. They have a Sprectric ACTION On the Sexvar Srerem of both men and women,

OST ViGOR

" rd suPPRESSIONS. EVERY HAR Who finda his mental fac- ulties Gull or faiiing, or bis physical powers flagging, should take these tus. They will restore his lost euergies, both Wyical and mental. taxe them.

HERY WOoval — » all sup-

maions and irreguiarit.es, which inevitably Gailsickness when nec'ected.

HHS HER should take these Prnzs. j y will eure the re-

mcs of youthfui bad habits, and sicengthen the

ween. YOUNG WOMEN should take them sa ‘These Pras will

Make them requia Por sale by all druggists, or will be sent npon Meeipt of price per box), by addressing ZHE Dh. WILLIAMS’ MED. CO. Brockville, Ont.

0 dee

ae SEE.

i Roups st Cou SHCOPING COLDS

740 YEARS ; i PRICED "pep a 7 e

ONG & CO. PROHRIETORS | et. Jchn., N. B.

ee

ARMSTR

tite, i

a *

_ RE D. pavnancs eacles and Eye Glasses,

Tar only Optica? -. hee amen foods in Canada which have "@-Presid, ot a by the Presidents and Sieles in Ge. all the Medical and Surgical Roerior to acon a, and Great Britain. Far | .. ' er for rets ne a Age viet © Azent lor Charlottetown = perfect vision.

G. G JURY, weler and Optician, Side of Queen Square, Opposite Post Office. caw

Wall Paper, A™0r ture tHo

THOUS AND ’ count, WALL PAPER ROLLS

W Mtchmaker, J,

North

Che. . btown, Kept. 4, 129

b &™ closing «, - 33% Page ye

Wines Og out this brancl ; %, and will ©, neh of my

- tia Orde i sellout at the above dis

Son ory ped to make a speedy clearance

ty Wy) ili oentn; sot porsons requir. “"F Yould do we)!

. aying li to look at this

Th6 ay, 4. B. MACDONALD, is Queen Street,

i

H eadqu arters for Books of all kinds.

} : '

' '

i } }

SCHOOL

aszard & Moore,

BOOKBINDERS, MAKERS.

PRINTERS,

semaine ensssita

BLANK BO00K Our Motto: Basi Work

--—(X }—-—-—--

) eee }

ce

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

hendintiincnninn Breeding for Speed.

Srr,-—! have read the letters of ‘*Breed- er’ in Tue Examiner and “Pair Play” in the Patriot with considerable interest. As these letters have turned principally on the facts involved in the principle to be adhered

t

manship and Lowest Prices,

Stock of PLAIN and FANCY STATION.

STATIONERS fanyoume s ERY, at prices that cannot be beaten.

—~ {o)—---—-

decentinneann {a)——— we

Charlottetown, January 6, 1891 —

BOOKS !

wis

SCHOOL BOOKS !

im

Is used both internally and externally. #

Sa, it acts quickly, affording almoet instant im

ey AL ea a

(DIRECTLY To THE SPcT. INSTANTANEOUS IA ITS ASTIO..

———

ts

———

For CRAMPS, CHILLS, CO-:- DIARRHCGEA, DYSENTERY, CHOLERA MORBUS, and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS, nO REMEDY EQUALS THE PAIN-KILLER.

In Canadian Cholera and Bew-! Complaints its effect ia mircics\,

it cures in avery short time,

THE MEST FAMILY REMECY FOR BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAINS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE,

—_— a SERED

SOLD EVERYWHERE AT DEC. A BOTTLE,

oe ee

&£@ Leware of Counterfeits and Imitations

ae

oa el x )- deeteeetemne

We are making Special Reduc- tions during this month on the

binding of Magazines, Ilhnstrated Papers, Periodicals, ete.

TAYLOR & GILLESPIE,

WINTER,

wee {XY Re

ral Hardware & GalTidg

Arrived--A Full and Complete Stock of Everything in Our Line.

—— -- {x )}--—

ARRIAGE BUILDERS !—We entire stock of Carriage Goods, and season we will sell, at Specially Reduced Prices Terms

For the coming for Cash, HARDWARE Short.

and CARRIAGE GOODS.

Prices Low for Cash.

NORTON & FENNELL,

Charlottetown, Dec. 9. 1890—2aw and wy

ee

ee

City Ha: dware Store.

TAYLOR & GILLESPIE.

sign of the Big Beok, J. D. McLeod’s Corner.

——

ones, are the kind that every ambitious breeder is striving to produce. How about |the dams of these twenty-seven 2.15 or bet- a ter trotters / Not one of them has a re-

intend clearing out our give up the trace

All the Nutritious Constituents of Prime Beef

are preserved

t

ae

22a

——+

FLUID BEEF

An invaluable food for all who need strong nourishment in an easily-digested form.

March 17—dy & wky

OUR $2.75 WATCH

but is just the thing for a boy saving the risk and yet domg the

———

eT NE

—————

SS SS

made by the Waterbury Watch Company. will

9 not last as long as the more expensive

work of the better Watches.

Watch,

attending school or for boating or fishing parties,

} ade by th C y, only better qual- OUR $4.50 W ATCH, ity, ‘s + arg acre es

OUR $7, $10, Slo

ter goods. You will be safer iu parties at a distance, and whe, if too far away to send to. we sell,

AND $20 WATCHES

trading with us than by sending to irresponsible

We are here to guarantee and

are corres- pondingly bet-

& mainspring breaks or anything goes wrong, are

me Ww. TAY LOR,

CAMERON BLOCK.

Charlottetown, Feb. 23, 18el,

stand by every Watch

Scord, sumber of heats trotted in 2.30 or | better, Where and when such performance

=a\ |average of 2 1-9

HNSTONS

to in breeding the trotting horse, the discus- sionis timely xnd worthy theconsideration of all desirous of secing the Island not behind the rest of the world in so remunerative an industry.

Much of the matter which ‘‘Breeder” sims to bring to the notice of the public must go fer nothing, as his own indi- vidual experience cannot atand the teat now required by all intelligent and advanced breeders of the trotting horse.

Waliace’s Year Book is the authority, and the very one which speaks correctly on this puist. and from it can be found the re-

was made by every horse in America living or dead. |i algo gives the name of every} stallion which has produced a trotter or pacer in 2.30 or better, and all other infor- ination respectiag the trotting horse sought atter by breeders of the advanced type.

A tible appeared ia Wallave’s Monthly a few months ago, compiled from the Year Book of 1889 (the latest volume at that time.) This table 1 will now submit for> the perusal of those not readers of the Monthly, with first a quotation from an article with it, written by the compiler :

‘*Gentlemen breeders, has not your st- tention been drawn to the fact that the 27 fastest trotters yet produced, 48 evidenced by public tests, were by sires with records «8s low as 230, or were begetten by their sires before their own best records were made—with the aingle excoption of Harry Wilkes, a aon of that exceptional horse, George Wilkes, 519, and even he is a twelfth removed trom the front. That the accuracy of thia statement may be conven- ieutly tested, the following is a list of the snimals referred to :—

Meud 8. .i.v% seas aA ee iene 2.087 Jay Eye See,...05%... beso dh uibe d's . 20 Sdnol.... 42 ae bees coe eee sai 2 14 ae... coe PRC MEEG css va sch nod er. ey WE Julie msgice es aks kk re chee iS 21% Axtell ...:.casdeeite «S945 Can os dade: <0 2 iz

a 8 are rey pause 2 12}

Palo Alto ...... Piao gh ost CURVE ews OSE %. 124 Bethe Bgwenl ite itis <3 wndillitgmraitnadreciis ten, 2 12:3 BUS... .”. ».. Fephnegaea tee ake anes 6a 2 13} Pugitio. Cobth. occ rte. CT e COU eNTTITS .2 3} IIE 6 rds 65-00 Reo cig cee cen 2154 RE ONG 5 50k ocd wccee- soreness 2 134 ed a cls ar tn be alvin ee 2? 13% Se NE os os i ake cone 60 Oe RMT Koen S¢ ues aea0 ees ie 2:4 TGA Ge cea kbc bayaneds sa4aas joan I od a Chadd ge ss wes vane d's » 43 WI hn Gi ect roc cd ees dec ees » $44] i eee cc oan WONG Noe wh os oss cence be Uae 2 144 SEEN cs wasehocgnsercescseceoeeeded 2. ldy RU so. Rie Scdbdne sa vde ves peaceeess 2 15} PER s Soins EXpid co dave cies eee as 215 Majolica .....00.60 $0400 sepeveceses 2.15 WUE <x 0 uo cucew aw oh oc di 000d ob ve oes dare 2.15 nn 0+ otek nedee sees Sdicehin nae 2.15 These are all the 215 or better animals

to the close of 1889; these, or still better

cord as low as 2 30—if any of them has any record. Of the dams of the 300 trotters, with records in 2.20 or better, but five have records as low as 2.50.”

I will now give you a quotation from Dr. Babcock, in the Kentucky Stock Farm last September, in which he tabulated sixteen of the fastest trotting sires the world has

ever produced : y No in

2¢lealled upon J G. Sterns.

: }eal effort.

him was that he was making such a mistake

development has not materially lessened

Veech pinned his faith to him for bis breeding.

from 2.14 to 2 30 to his credit, and only Georg: Wilkes, Onward and Nutwood of af/ the speed developed sires have exceeded him in the number of 2 30 horses, and in eXtreme | speed siiing he ovfranks all speed developed ; sires except George Wilkes; and further, and | better, he has more producing sons and} daughters than any stallion at hia age, living | or dead.”

Those in our midst who want a stallion} race to test the prospective sirmg qualities of | the different stallions in the stud on the Island ought to see that their test, if sound, would | condemn as worthless, the greatest breeding- on sire of his age, living or dead had not the | record of his remarkable achievements and of | others like him proved the utter fallacy of | the theory and as not a reliable guide for | our breeders. Readers of first-class horse papers are familiar with the writings of **Aurelius’—(the Rev. T. A. Hendrick of Union Springs, N. Y.) He says: *‘ For my own part I do not value speed in a sire much. ;

a clean, pure gait, without artificia appliances, | but so many great sires have never been\ trained that I think it is an indifferent | matter.” The horse, with or without a record, to command patronage, shouli, as a | first requisite, be fashionably bred with aj preponderating infusion of Hampbletonian | blood, crossed on some such strain as the Mambrino Chief or something equally as good and tried. DISINTERESTED,

Political Meeting at Souris.

Tke first politiegl meeting in relation to the local election Sour totake place in the first electoral distriet of King's, took place in the Souris Agricultural Hall yesterday. The worc:s Premier, Hon. Neil McLeod, was present, Although the travelling was almost impassable, the hall was filled with a very representative gathering from a)! parts of the'district. We noticed on the stage, besides the Premier, the two candi- dates, Messrs. J. G. Sterns and Alexander Robertson, and alao John McLean, Esq., M P Dominion member-elect, Doctors Muttart and McIntyre, Hon. Thomas Kick- ham, Frederick Morrow, James R. McLean, M P. P., and others.

M-. Dennis Murphv cecupied the chair, aud at two o'clock explained the object for which the people were assemvled, giving the several speakers their aliuted time, and

On taking the stand Mr, Sterns entered

fully into the political situation and satished

the audience in his full sympathy during | the whole of the delivery of his first politi-| i He made a fine and pleasing im- | pression upon all present. The oppusing cvadidate, Mr. Robertson, | next followed. He seemed in good humor, | but very excitable. The sympathy felt for

as to allow himself to be made the target for |

such strong emmunition as was direct- ed towards him by the Conservative

big guns. Pvor Robertson felt his position keenly, and spoke only half the time at his disposal, and whie speaking had his back chiefly to the audience. A little practice may possibly show whether he could ever get off a little political speech,

The speech of the day was delivered by the Premier, who next followed, and for about an hour held the assemblage tirmly within his grasp. Eis effort is con- ceded by parties of both shades of politics to have been the ablest in this line yet de- livered at Souris. He reviewed the policy of the Government for the past twelve years and fuliy satisfied everyone present that the public affairs of this province were quite safe in tbe hands of the present ad- ininistration. i

James R. McLean, M. P. P., was the, next speaker. He did not appear to ad- | vantage, seemingly losing the old political vim. Fault-fioding was his policy, and in fact it seems to be that of the local as well as Dominion politicians. Himself and an- other strong grit form what is known here as the “Growler Bros.” To summar ze, his speech began without @ policy and ended without one.

Juhn McLean, Esq., M. P.-elect spoke off- hand for about half an hour. Que pleasing feature of his address was that he spoke without reference to notes, kept the aud- ience with him to the end and closed, after

220

Name. Foaled in Record. List. Maxie Cobb...,......1875 2.13} -- Bonnie McGregor.....1879 213; — Phalias ....... cae acaaneet 2 13} 1 Guy Wilkes..........1879 2 15} 4 Smoggler ........0.- 1866 2.153 6 Jerome Turner .......1879 2 154 —- EEF icv see wieesies 1875 2 16) 2 Jerome Eddy .......--1877 2.16} —_ NEE sso 6 SCE wohl 1x72 2.17 3 Black Cloud......,.% 1871 2173 1 PMIROOS: «os csdlie oxi 1871 2174 7 Robert McGregor ..... is7l 2173 8 es eer ere 1874 2 1% 2 Duqueenc ...... 6.0008 1875 2 173 — Ns a as sochnren 1373 2 173 2 et SHE . .xcceb ees 1876 2.18 _

We have here sixteen of the fastest trot-, ting sires the world has produced. They have had good stud advantages for the most part. They are aged from 11 to 26 years. They have produced just thirty- six 230 herses to the close of 1889, an; 2.30 horser for each sire. | This is the full record. A fast stallion may sire fast trotters, but the record above. shows they are not likely to; still every-| body shouts himself hoarse proclaiming the same old war cry, ‘‘breed to developed sires.” We have, it is true, some grand inatances of prepotency in speed-developed |

stallions —notably George Wilkes, 2.22, Nutwood, 2183, and Onward, 2.253. It} would, indeed, be strange if, from the long list of fast stallions, we did not find a few great aires. | The fact is, shrewd breeders pay,

more attention to breeding than to speed or | to other individual points. What put Lord Russell's fee up to $300 the season, at 5 years of age? Not bis speed, for he was, not developed, but his breeding did it, as, it should. ©. I. Hamlin bought Mam- brino King on his pedigree; he had no’ apeed. Time has fully proved the wisdom - of Mr. MHamlin’s choice. Dictator could not trot ; yet he got 25 trotters from 2.11 to 2.30, aud he is living to tell of it. Egbert was patronized by shrewd breeders on his breeding alone—he had no speed. Yet he got 26 2 30 trotters before he was 16 years old—two-thirds as many as all the trotting stallions with fast records from 2.13} to 2.18 combined have produced. It looks as if breeders would better keep away from these fast fellows until they show by

produce in the list that the process of speed

a careful review of his own political career, amid the cheers and applause of the as- sembly.

Hon. Thos, Kickham spoke for a few minutes. After a very labored effort (terribly labored) he left the assembly specul sting os to which side of politics he wason. He was mad with the Government for drawing $200,- 000 from capital account, but fully explained, after being presse’, why he gave the casting vote in the council, in his place there, cn the resolution authorizing the withdriwal of the said amount **tHeads I win and tails you lose” again is still the Hon. Thomas’ policy in the local.

Dr. Muttart made a stirring speech and dealt some hearty blows to the enemy.

Dr, McIntyre also spoke, His effort was fully anticipated, consisting of abuse princi- pally. He seemedin very bad humor and forgot to thank the electors present for their recent support. i

The Government candidate, from the ap-| pearance of the proceedings, will win his election sure. Iwo to one were evidently in favor of J. G. Sterns. —Com.

Souris, March 26, 1891.

20 -- + oe

For Over Firry Years Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothera for their children while cutting teeth. lt relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- duces natural, quiet sieep by relieving the child from pain, and the lictie cherub awakes as *‘ bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the chi'd, scttess the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the bes!-known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five centa a bottle. Be sure and ask for ‘* Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no otier kin:l.

mar? Si eod & why lyr

the speed charecteristica of the propagating } seed germ. Princeps couid not trot; yet Mr |

Vhis sire has bad at 20 years of age, 22 horses |

I wouid like to see him go a fast “brush” in/ |

‘ '

PA A Te IAI ADS LAL OE AA LT AIOE,

TEN POUNDS

Rk: Wh WO WEEKS ON WAT PSECU) THINK OF IT!

7 =" iow , As 2 Flesh Producer there cana b neo questior but that ~

SCOPPS

Of Pure Cod Liver Gif and Hypophosphites Of Lime and Soda

is without a rival. Miany. have ained a the use Prive

CONSUMPTION,

SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND ( COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING Dis. { EASES. AS PALATABLE AS MILK, <

‘Genuine made by Scctt & Bowne. Bellevill >.Salmon! Wrapper; at ali Druggiets, 60c. and $1.00. :

Saclay Gx Duspepticure i aude

spepticure D =? Pindige efion,

The ‘most serious and ® long-standing cases of yy ae Dyspepsia : positively cured | Price per bottle 35cts and 400 (large bottles — sizecf small) prepared Garles 1G Short. St.glohn NB,

60bD EVERYWHERE,

a) HAI NS)

and 2 ORR me

a

ON ne ee

i hed

LPL ALO LALO OA tO

SOL LOLOL OL ALO LALO A LEAL ALE OA A LE ee le

PP ee aE | im 5

Ni OMUT

all present that he would, if elected, muke a W I : good representative. He was quite familiar, 1, 8s with the lucal politics of the day and kept tat

NOTICE

insist upon having the HARTSHORN, SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. Factory, Toronto, Ont.

ee eee

Political Meetings.

we undersigned will meet the Electors of

the Third Electoral District at the fol- lowing times and places, to discuss tle issues at present befove the Constituency :—

Wiasloe Road School—Monday, 30th inst., at 1 o’clock, p. m.

Little York Hall—Tuesday, S3lst, at 6

. ™.

Monnt Stewart Hall—Thursday, 2ad April, at 6 p. m.

Monaghan Road School—Friday, ip m.

Mount Herbert—Saturday, 4th,

the

3rd , at

at 1 p.m.

The Representatives of District and others are invited to attend. JAS. H. CUMMISKEY, Liberal Candidate. LUCIUS O. KELLY, Liberal-Conservative Candidate, meh2h

BY AUCTION.

J WILL SELL BY AUCTION, SATUR-

DAY, March 28th (Kaster Market Vay),

at 12 o'clock, noon, on the Market Square :—

The Stallion ‘* REGULUS,” sired by im-

ported ‘ Barrister,” dam by imported *Ciyde.”

“Regulus” is a dark bay, with black points, 5 years old, weighs about 1700 ibs Superior stock getter.

Can be seen at P. P. Gillis’ Livery Stables on and after Monday, 23rd inst.

Terns at sale,

R. BEAIRSTO,

mech 20—wy dy eod Auctionrer.

C5 (0 $40 T

Teeth ex-

A Set. Satisfaction guaranteed.

tracted without pain.

DR. J.P. MURRAY,

Queen Street. mch4—dy lm eod

FANCY SALE |

The Ladies of St. James’ Church

WILL HOLD THEIR

ANNUAL T&A AND FANCY SALE

— Thursday, 2ud April. meh4.3aw pat

oe

Spi a,

orca ees

—

Sinha oa! . mp got ce ; wi soiree ae Eset aa Ko apr, aN agen

- ocr eahieeemets “pant di sees, puiamunaiaoumeeduias Peddie