THE DAILY EXAMINER. -

a — =

TUESDAY, MAY 23. 1898.

THE DAILY EXAMINER. {ARBOR DAY IN THE SCHOOLS

MAY 23, 1893. Notes and Comments

-— This was Arbor Day in the city schools: The proceedings were of a very interesting @haraet-r.

~The Empire thinks that when Count Morcier gets up at the approaching Reform convention and moves a resolutiin de- mouncing the wicked Tories and lauding

are government, the professional humor- will feel that « strong competitor has appeared on the scene.

—According to@ recent despatch from Uttewsa a comparison of certain articles in the trade returns of Oanada and the United States shows that our returns credit our neighbors with baying more from us than their returns acknowledge to have been purchased. Thus of the Canadian produce valued at $6,750,000, the United States returns only acknowledge $5,300,000. The impression at the customs department is that quantities of Canadian produce return- ed as exported to the United States are really destined for Europe. Mr. Wallace proposes to change our export entry forms with a view to securing greater accuracy.

—The royal commission of enquiry into prohibition, which was organized in 1891 and is still pursuing its investigations, may prove to be the firec of many similar com- missions. It will at least have one imita- tor if the United States Presbyterians have their way. The report on ne with other churches, which is likely to be adopted by the generul assembly, favors “the establishment ty congress of an im- partial commission of enquiry concerning the liquor treffi:.” In this connection, the Bi. John Sun asks: Cu it be that the gen- eral assembly committee is trying to prop

—

wp the liquor trattic, and to head off all at-

tempts to prevent drunkenness? Some such charge was made against Canadian public men who took the same position. —The value of the exports of merchand- ics from the United States during the

twelve months ending April 30, 1893, was $848,594 427, : m1! during the corresponding period of the preceding year $1,811,343,- 173, a decrease of $162,748,746. The value of imports during the same period was $926, 151,988 and $832,145,371, an increase of $94,006 617. Duriag the twelve months

ended April 30, the exports of gold

amounted to $110,039,026, and the imports

$19,541,327, am excess of exports of $90,- 947,699. During the corresponding twoaive months last year the exports of gold amounted to $75,624,762, and the imports to $49,109,823. and excess ef exports of

$26,504,939. During the twelve moaths ended April 30th the exports of silver amounted to $38,960,757, and the imports

$23,455,244, an excess of exports of $15,-

495,613. During the corresponding period of the preceding year the exports of silver

amounted to $29,775,573 and the imports to $18,501,748, un excess of exports of $11,273,826.

—The follawing suggestionsof the British Parliamentary Debates committee will likely be of interest to Oanadian perlia

mentarians : ‘‘That al] speeches should be given fully—not necessarily verbatim—and

in the first person; that the debates should be issued as an official publication, the stationery office being empowered to make

ments for the reporting and printing of the speeches, that the debates should be circulated with the dates and proceedings oa the second morning after the delivery of the speeches in the House, and that the practice of farnishing mem- bers with proofs of their speeches for revi- sion should be eontinued.” The G .zatte says this last recommendation haz evoked a warm remonstrance—even in the com mittee a strong minority disagreeing with it very decidedly on the ground that if enforced, such a recommendation wouid deprive the publication of its officis! char- acter. The twajority, on the other hand, argued that the submission of proofs to members would delay publication of the ebates very materially.

—R. P. Porter, superintendent of the ‘Jnited States’ censis, has just issued a oulletin containing statistics relating to farms, houses and mortgages in the state vf Connecticut. The real estate mortgage movement from 1850 to 1890 was a progres- sive one, beginning with a debt of 89.156, 606 anlending with one of $17,703,325. During this period « debt of $133,423 .732 was incurred, represented by 90,758 mort- geges—19 46 per cent. of the debt was on acre tracts aud 80 54 per cent was on lots Coanecticut has a per capita indebtedness of $107, which compares with that of other states as follows: Alabama, $26; Massachusetts, $144; Kansas, $170; and lowa, $104 The existing real estate mortgage debt of Connecticut is $79 921,- 071, of which $13,176,736, or 1649 per cent., is on acres and $66,744,335 or 83.51 per cent., ison lots, Mortgages in force cover 440,368 acres and 40,416 lots. They have an average |.fe of 6.04 years on acres, aod 6 36 years on lots, The partis] pry meats adopted for that state are 12 90 per cent. on the face of the existing mortgage debt «{ more than $10,000,000 inoumbers the real estate of each of three of the eight counties of the states, New Haven county leading with a mortgage debt of $27,- 927,132

Football.

The Crescents have been hard at practice for the past few wegks preparatory to their return match with the Pictou team. Last spring, it will be remembered, the Cres cents visited Fictou and played a draw, neisher side scoring a point, A return mateb had been arranged for last Thanks- giving Day, to be played here. but the visitors failed to materialize. No doubt to- morrow's matgh will be a hard fought one, as both teams are well matched, and a live- ly and well gontested game may be antici- pated. The personnel of the Crescents team will probably be as follows :

Full Back—Fred Kennedy.

Half Breks — James Rundle (Capt), Addison Miller, Ed Trainor.

Quartey Backs—A Leigh, L McMillan.

Forwards—-A Gaudet, F Handrahan, W Edmonds, F Wright, D McDonald, C Acora, R H Campbell, J MoQuillan, J J McDonald.

Kick off at 2 o'clock, sharp.

One 700 yards all wool ovlored delaines, suitable for sammer wear. We will clear the lot at 25 speryard, They are regularly worth 4l cents. Call to-day aad secure a bargain. Ask to see our 10 ceat dress goods.— James Paton & Co,

en oo

a one Oe om a ee

Upper Prince, West Kent and Queer Square Schools

Celebrate Arbor Day in a Becoming Manner.

The pupile of Upper Prince Steet School planted a oumber of trees this morning in celebration of Arbor Day.

After the work was concluded the classes were gathered together in the Hall, where His Worship the M yor presided during the rendering of the following programme : Chorus—“Beautiful May”...

DE cas s4hncekcau ands bwas Winnie Cotton Simult a.eous Reading— ‘Arbo Day— ant Carrer re Miss McKianon’s Dep‘

Recitation—“‘A Hymn”.... Dassen Kiodergarten—“‘ Dance Little Leaflets”....

Concert Recitation. ...... Miss Wyatt's Dep: Recitation—**Song of the Chestnut Tree”

cekenues nocn bobs dces havc eneeam Bleo—“The Mahee” 0c sccccsccccccccsees . Recitation—‘Three Trees”.,.May Stentifor Concert Recitation...... Primary Departmest Recitation—‘“‘In May”.... Kathleen Fitgerald Song—‘‘Our Lives are as Happy”........

edhprcedacevensugdsececes Infant Classes Recitation—‘' Gladness of Nature”......

nekbvece coscesetencebeeess .. Ade Coffia OOMIIMIIIR. coc ccceccocsecsenes Nettie Duncan PD. scckeecssensoe cocauees E Hurry PPMRNNERR.. gcc cccccesscccs sostocie H Sterns Sole and Chorus—‘‘O Canada’.......... Addresses.

,God Save the Queen,

Addresses were delivered by Hon. D. Laird, Rev. James Simpson, Rev. Mr. Fullerton, Rev. Mr. Palmer, Mr. Stewart, Secretary of the Board of Education, and Mr. T.C. James. A number of people were present, and the proceedings were theroughly enjoyed both by pupils and spectators.

WEST KENT STREET SCHOOL

At ten o'clock, teachers and pupils had assembled in the playground, where great excitement prevailed. To an observer it was an amusing scene. Small boys could be seen hurrying to and tro, some carrying trees several times their own length, others carrying buckets or shovels. A committee of pupils from each room, under the direc- tion of their teacher, soon placed about a dozen trees in their sictted places. Ata few minutes after 11 o'clock tha children were massed in the main hall, where the following programme was well carried out : SO Ns 6 56s enecdbad.bs wsene Schoo]

Recitation —The Heart of the Tree. ... .. James Williams, MINIs « nc + dase cdesoedas Ernest Mitcheil Chorus—Hearts of Oak...... Number of Boys Reading—Indignation Meeting. ..... John L Robinson. Me boss dosed bacaeus Feekad Gower McLean Dialogue. . Luther Coffia and Ernest Hodgson UE DORE... bc ccc cccdséveccas cic TGUIGD 6 5 So Sec cee is ceue Somerled McLeod I isi sadn edict Rev W W Brewer cic od stcdonevonccncneens Dr. McLeod

God Save the Qaeen.

Those most worthy of honorable mention werea solo by Gower MeLeanf and the reci- tations by Somerled McLood and Ernest Mitchell.

Dr. McL20d then gave the boys a very practical address on bygiene, showing the importance of keeping the skin clean. Touch, he said, was the sense through which all the others could be cultivated. He showed that the growth ot boys was slow and gradual, like that of trees, and it is only by slow but continuous growth that a boy can become a great man. A noble tree is like a good and noble man. Even Christ compared himself to atree

Mr. Brewer said that anyone who would wilfully injure a tree should b2 punished by the law. He would as soon injure a man as a tree, for they were the works of God. He oncouraged the pupils to shua meanness and evil, and to follow afver goodness, nobility and truth.

QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL,

The boys of Queen Square School as- sembled this morning at an early hour with glad faces and rej»icing, and began with great delight the work of planting trees in front of the schiwl and of decorating the surround ngs, the work baing done taste- fully and a cyrtain number of trees planted directed | y the P.iueipal of the school, Mr. McSwain. All the boys assembled in their hali aud gave ag-aud snd most agreeabie

display of their muscal and iiterary talents. A fair number of parents, t gether with all the teachers

of the different departments gladly assisted at the proceedings in the Hall. Boys from each of the departments under the guidance and instruction of their teachers, executed their distinct parts in such a manner as to elicit from the audience prolonged laughter andciapping. The manner in which the boys, considering the age and size of many, delivered and entered into the spirit of the different exercises shows the interest taken iu them by their teachers, The musical part of the proceedings was highly commendable and the harmony that existed all through in so many young and sweet voices shows that the fine arts are not disregarded in Queen Square Sco 1.

Mr. McOvurt, Revs. P. J. Hogan and A.J. McAulay gave appropriate addresses, expressing their appreciation of such a day from various standp ints. ,They showed the utility of trees, and expressed their desire of having this more clearly shown to the children.

“God Save the Queen” wis then sung in the good cld-fashioned way.

— ee DOO

Queen's Birthday—See the fishing gear at Watson's drug store.

Other stores advertise discounts at certain periods; we give them the whole year throug h. —Reddin Bros.

Great Annual Auction Sale

SUPERIO CARRIAGES.

Sales Room, on FRIDAY, the 2nd day of June, commencing at il o'clock. a. m. :~

A choice arsortment of Double and Single

ee

Seated Carriages and Express Wagons, com- prising Kensingtons and Lake Shore Buckboards (Reversible Seats), Pony Gladstones, Pheetons, Top Buggies, Express Wagons, etc. _ Terma cash, or approved joint notes with interest,

R. BEAIRSTO,

may23—~tu sat & wy Auctioneer,

el ee tee RI oo Were

Death from Natursl Causes. EX MANAGER SWAN, OF THE STOCK FARM, FOUND DEAD.

James Rosert Swan was found dead in the Carey barn on the Stock Farm st an early hour this morning. Swan has been employed on the Stock Farm for about twenty six years past, and after Mr. Bell was dismissed he was made manager, only to be in turn dismissed by the Government during the late session of the Legislature, He had packed up all his furniture and in- tended to move into town this morning. Yesterday afternoon, after packing up his househeld effects, he left his house to visit some of his neighbors, When last seen slive he was crossing the fields in the direc- ion of the barn where his lifeless body was ound.

As Swan did not return home during the aight, his wife and family became alarmed, snd two of the employes on the Farm— William Welsh and John Andrews-—went n search of him. They searched from 10 o'clock until 3 this morning, but failed to find any traceof him. At 4 o'clock they resumed the search, and half an hour later they found the body of Swan in the barn aa above stated. The barn is about half « mile from the farm house. The body was lying on its back on @ pils of hay, the face

ca'y being exposed. There were no marks of violence about the body. Swan had lately been suffering

from heart disease, and since his dismissal by the Government it is said that he has worried considerably: He was on good terms with everyone employed on the farm. He was about as usual yesterday, and there is no suspicion that he committed au ci le.

This forenoon an inquest was held before Dr. Conroy, coroner, and a jury composed of William McPhail (foreman), Ben} E. Wright, Francis Andrews, Hector McLeod, W. D. Coffin, John Cvook, and John D. Matheson. After taking the evidence of William Welsh, John Swen (son of the deceased) and Emma Swan (wife of the deceased), the jury returned the following ver lict :—

“That the deceased, James Robert Swan, i: the opinion of this jury, from the evidence given, came to his death trom natural csuser.”

rn

’ H E = aaa eee 5 : “LAKELAND WILKES,” 5

———SIRED BY——— GENERAL HANCOCK, 1165,

-—-SIRE OF--— LEVERONE......, 216 |} SCOT’ SMITH....2 284 Mec... oh Si cd. 2243| GETTYSBURG.. 229 WOLVERTON ....2 26} MAZZONE ........ 2233

And the sensat onal VICTOR MAZZONE, half-

mile yearling record 1,0/4

Geese HANCOCK, 1165, is one of the beat bred sons of George Wilkes, 2.:2. sire of Harry Wilkes 2.134, Guy Wilkes 2.'5}, Baron Wilkes 2 18, and 75 others in the 2, 6 or better,

First dam Peri (dam of Alice Tyler 2, 6), by Edwin Forrest -9, Second dam the great Water- witch, dam of Viking 2.19}. Waterloo2.19}, Mam- brino Gift 22), Scotland 2.22}, Wavclet 2 244, and Warder 2.29}, by Pilot Jr. 12, the site of the dam of Mand 3. 2.0}, and Jay-Kye-See 216 trowing and 2.0€4 paciu<.

Laguna, the dam of Lakeland Wilkes by Lake- land Abdullah 351 (own brother to Harold, sire of Maud &, 2(8}, and Lord Russell, sire of Krem- lin 2.07}. the king «f trotting stallions), sire of George O. 2.214 (sire of Ethet B. 218, Henry O 2 204, Prince |. 229}, Mary Le» 2.29}, Algonquin = ) a 2.26}, Sam Lakeland 4%.2¢}. Abdeliah iukelaud Wilkes’ second dam was Belle of Queens, by Mambrino franspert. son Mambrino Patchen 53 (sire of 18 in 2.30 or better).

Lakeland Wilkes is a handsome mahogany bay, standing 16 hands on excellent feet and legs, and we gh; 1li2 pounds. He weg brei in Ken- tucky, and comes from thea most fashionable trotting strains. He has size and strong confor- mation, with that blood-like appearance tl-at will enable him to get foe largs carriave horses, in addition to the chances of producing, with opportunity, as fast trotters as the best,

keland Wilkes as an exhibition horse is worthy of special notice, having takea first prize in the roadster and nee class for stallions at our Provincial Exhibition in 1892,

Lakeland Wilkes will stand for ths season of 1s9.i in t*e stable of Robert Woeds. om King Street (iateiy wo.uried by Owen Trainor). When the season is over he will be put in training at the Charlottetown Driving Park, ai he already shows indications of extreme speed,

TER MS $10 for the season, secured by note at time of service, with return privilege.

W. 8S. McKIE, ROBERT WOODS, Owner. In charge,

Charlottetown, May 23, 1893 -dy iw wy 32i

TEAMER FASTINET will take passen- gers to Summerside and return to- morrow, leaving here about 10 o'clock, *. m., and returning early Thursday morn- ing. Round trip, $1.00.

W. W. CLARKE,

RULES FOR TROUT FISHING

O TO DAVIES’ DRUG STORE for

your Flies, Rods, Reela, Hooks, Fly

Books, Lines, and fevery article necessary to fishermen.

Our **Blick House” Flies have just arrived from England, and they are beau- ties. Come and see them. Caseaper than ever.

ST. GEORGE PHARMACY, Morris Block, opp. Post Office: may23

REMOVAL.

R. ROSS, of Eldon, has removei to Vernon River Bridge.

Telephoug pronptly attenJed to.

may23—dy li wy 21

TELEGRAPHIC ‘NEWS.

Srxcrat Despatcues to THe Examiner.

BOWELL AND FOSTER Interviewed in Halifax.

Hacirax, May 23.

Messrs. Bowell and Foster met the business men of this city yesterday and had a number of interviews on various lines of industry. Suggested tariff changes were discussed, and satisfactory copferences took place. Messrs. Daly and Angers were slso here. Late ia the evening they left on the special for New Glasgow and Pictou. They spend the morn. ing looking over the steel works at Trenton, Tuesday afternoon they leave New Glasgow for Quebec direct,

The Heathen Chinee.

os

San Francisco, May 23.

The Chinese quarter is under unusually heavy guards; e have been fears of an outbreak among High Binders since the decision upholding the Geary law. was an- nounced, but nothing ha ed to justify them until yesterday when the dead body of a Chinaman was found in the harbor. He had been murdered by High Binders for refusing to pay the tribute, A white man, also, was murderously assaulted by Chinamen. It is believed that another High Binder war wil! be inaugurated within the next few days.

American Scheoner Seized.

Orrawa, May 23. Captain Knowlton, of the fishery protective

READ WHAT THE EXAMINER SAYS.

Extract from the Pxaminer of May 20th, 1893

A FINE SHOW: For the trouble of walking into the shop, any of our citizens whe feel so ds,osed may lok at one of the finest shows of Dry Goods eyer exhibited in Charlotteto sn. We allude to the display now being made in every depart- ment of the large store occupied by James Paton & Co . Up stairs and down stairs the rooms are beautifully ceerated and the gonds displayed most tastefully. In the Carpct Department a d sen surprises awsit the v sitor, a suite of rooms being laid off and carpeted and furnished with charming effect. Everybody should make -_ & point of visiting this first-class establishment to-night. All are made welcome, and Bc those who gu will be delighted with what is to be seen,

Extract from The Guardian of May 22nd.

SUCCESS.—James Paton & C.’s show on Saturday was a complete success, Hundreds and hundreds visited the atore during the day and evening, and were im- mensely well pleased with what they siw—-and bought. The display of Dry Goods was second to none ever shown here, and the Carpet Department was the centre of attrac tion. We will not attempt to describe it here, but will simply say that it was magnifi- sent and well worth a visit. The Show qill be coutinued to-day and to-morrow.

The abeve Show will be kept open until TUESDAY EVENING. Visit it—it will repay you.

JAMES PATON & CA...

a | ditlérent kinds of pst, Charlottetown, May 22, 1893. : ea Diath

service, to-day reported to the Department of Customs the seizure at the Magdalen Islands of the American fishing schooner Lawrence A. Munroe. This is one of the vessels which have been listed for seizare for having in May jast purchased supplies st Canso without hav- ing a modus vivendi livense and not reporting to customs. There area number of Yankee vessels in the same category. ——— ~~» Immense Cattle Shipments.

MenrreaL, May 23. Eleven steamers wi:h 6,649 cattle lott Mon- treal last week, bring over twe thousand mone than the previous week. The velue of last week's shipment will be over half a million dol'ars. Eight steamers will load with live ateck between now and Saturday.

Drowniug Accident.

: Kinoston, Ont., May 23, Dr. McDonald, graduate of the Royal Medi» cal College, was drowned oa Catarwqui Bay yesterday, He and four comp-nions had been previouely upset from a boat and reacued, but McDonald returned to pick up his derelict boat, and was drowned.

Clarke Wallace and Home Bale

Orrawa, May 23. Clarke Wallace, Controller of Customs, went to Montreal this evening to address a meeting of AntieHome Rulers, He will reply to the speech made by Mr, Costigan at the meeting held Jast Thursday evening.

Home Rule Demonstration.

Lonbonx, May 23. About 250,000 people attended the demon- stration in Hyde Park yeaterday in support Gisdstone’s Irish Home Rule Bill. Great enthusiasm prevailed.

Peter Lynch, @. €., Dead.

Havirax, Msy 23. Peter Lynch, Q. C., of this eity, is dead.

rE + a Y. MCA.

The follwing persons have subscribed $10 or upwards to the Y. M.C. A. this year and have thus become sustaining members. ‘he officers of the Association wish to acknowledge with thanks the very willing practical sympathy and aid thus extended; Jadge Hensley, $15; W J Miller, $15; H J Cundall, $15; John Ings, $15; F S Moore, $10; Percy Pope, $10 RR Fitzyera'd, $10; L E Prowse, $10; W A Weeks, $10; Dr F P Taylor, $10; Benj Rogers, $10; Fredk Perkins, 310; R C Goff, 210; Robt Angus, $10; D Farquhar- son, $10; Jas Paton, $10; EK H Heer, $10; Malcolm McLeod, $10; F W Hales, $10; L W Goff, $10; Ly Beer, $10; J D McLeod, $10; Joa Unsworth, $10; T C James, $10; Chas Palmer, $10; W W Beer, $10; Hon L H Davies, $10. Total, $290. J. S, Rarmonp, Seo'y,

eee

Lakeland Wilkes.

We call attention to day to the adver- tisement of W. S. McKie’s finely-bred Wilkes stallion Usxkeland Wilkes. This magnificent animal is attracting the attep- tion of all lovers of a good horse. As an individual, he is not excelled by any horse on the Island. But to see him will justify this assertion, His breeding, on the side of both sire and dam, is the best, carrying

BELEAISER, 18197,

8 a seal brown horse, three years old, ato wt 16} bands and 1000 pounds in weight, bred by the well-known horseman, Dr. J. W. His sire is Kaiser, 2200, record 2 28} in a race (foaled in 1882). sire of 3 in list, by George Wilkes 2.22, sire of 79 in 2 30 list, of 83 eous sires cf 807, and 51 daughters dams of 65. and made only nine seasons in the stud. The first dam is by Bellwood, 371, by Woodford Mambrino 2.212 (sire of dam of Kremlin 2.073) out of Bslle, dam of B:|lmont, sire of Nutwood, sire of 100 from 2.09 to 230. Second dam by Greyhound 2.31, by the sire of Ethan Allan 2 254. aire of Danie! Lambert, sire of 36. 2. 2.25. Dictator, 113, sired the dam of Be'kaiser’s sire ; he ig xiao sine of the dam of Nancy Hanks 2.04, the world’s champion trotter. 2 973, champion trotter ; Martha Wilkes, champ'on rac» record 2.08} ; Moquette 2.10, champion four year old stallion, and Silicon 2.15}, champion two year-old race record. The crowes close up in Belkaiver's pedigree combine tho leading blood lires in the pedigrees of these champions of the turf. the most successful Wilkes cross. A few of the great sires bred this way are Red Wilkes, sire of 79; Onward, 64; Alcantara, 51; Alcyone, 31 (sire of Martha Wilkes 2.08) ; Guy Wilkes, sire of 29, including Sable Wilkes 2 18, sire of Fie dom 2.293, first yearling trotter in 2.30 list; Jay Bird, sire of 25, including Allerton 2.09}, and Eagle Bird 2.21, sire of Monbars 2 11} (3 years). Eagle Bird was foaled in 1882, when his sire was only four years old, Another is Summons (foaled in 1879). sire of Green- leaf 2 10}, New York Central 2 133. Siammocolon 2.13}, Coralleid 2 14}, and 25 others. A premium of $150 wil! be given tothe owner of the first trotter by Belkaiser credited with an official record in table of 2 30 trotters, provided horse is living and in hands ot his present owners. Although making this offer, the service fee laced at the low figure of $2), to be settled by note if not paid at time of first service. aual return privilege season of 1894 if mare proves not in foal. Catalogue giving full

a —_—————

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fer wwe

Grandson of George Wilkes,

D:y, New York,

George Wilkes stands at the head of over 1200 performers in 2 30 list,

Greyhound’s dam produced two with records of

244 and

The wther chaepions are Kremiin

Belkaicer's.ia the Wilkes-Mambrino cross—

WE BOUGHT CHEAP

has

particulars of pedigree, etc., furnished on application.

HARRIS & STEWART,

Charlottetown, May 9, 1893.

dy 2i wy 4w—may23

BOYS’ CLOTHING.

Nice Spring Suits FOR BOYS, 265 In Tweeds, Serges, Homespuns, &0. J . M. McLeod & Co,

Charlottetown, May 17, 1893,

TO LET.

DOUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE on : eee eect: eo Jathedral, thoroughly repaired — Rent moderate, . at June, Apply at office of Trustess Coanglly Katate, Re Street.

mayl7—eod tf

O LET.-A dwelling honse on T Street, containing six rooms, next to ence of J. B. Macdona'd, Req. Also od bouse a five rooms, és Street,

per Prince, an oitiag

red Large. Both ssa are

w ‘ale

Breeders wili do well to call st Yr; : stables of Mr. J. D. McLeod, near new Masonic Templo, where horse can be Cheap Quick charge of George Williams. ple, apee seen in Will Sell to Sell

= '

We have just received 1200 pairs sample BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS, which we bought at a bargain, and will give the benefit to our customers, Call early,

LARCE VARIETY! LOW PA2iCces !

a

Boys’ Hats! Boys’ Caps ! Boys’ Shirts !

{

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Fit |

—— —_—x)———___

ist

erate rent and immed Tuspection solicited Apply may23tts & wky ‘ OS?T.—Pointer bitch, ‘brown asd Answers to nameef “June” left W. Les stable on n of 2nd, Finder please return to W. F, Robins,

i=

LONDON HOUSE.

oo Saturday, between the

19 bis veins the most fashionabble blood of the day. His sire, General Hancock, 1165, is fast proving himself one of the beat sons of the great George Wilkes, 222, he having last year, with the addition of others, the credit of adding to his already high laurels the fame of siring the world’s hali-mile champion pacer Victor Mazzone, 1.05}, (This horse has gone quarters in the mar- vellous time of 29} seconds, and is expect- ed to amash all records in his two-year-old form.) His dam Laguna is by Lakeland Abdallah, a full brother to Harold, (sire of Mand S., 2.083) and Lord Ruaseli (sire of Kremlin, 2.073.) 1¢ would be hard to get more royal breeding. Now if the farmers want to raise good-sized stylish carriage horses (a kind that will always sell well) with the best chance on the Island to get 2.30 performers into the bargain. Ca!l and see istkeland Wilkes at Robert Woods’ stable (lately occupied by Owen Trainor) on K ng Street. Farmers, call and see him anyway. Robert wiil be proud to show him, and he’s worth goiog a couple of blocks tu see.

Axyprew Usuer’s Scorce Wuiskins the Kiug of them all. Pure, mild, mellow.

Summer shoes and slippers fer boys and girls cheap at Goff Bros: se

See our ladies’ boots for $1—Goff Bros, Llectric, cream and russet polish for tam

shoes-—Goff Bros.

-> ~~ en 6 ee eS ee 2 Rap

Would you Like to go Shopping in

oe Wharf and Pownai Whart,s containiag a small oa of money. Moder

please leave itat Tze EXaMInER office, inaye3

————

we

EET — Pasture tor a tow cows on the Me roperty. 1GH MonagHan, iret West BOM a

Grafs idan

OUSE TO LET—A Dwelling House field Street, containing nine rooms, aud coach house. Heated with hot water

in good condition, Possession at nt R EAI Inquire of A. HERMANS, Queep ap24—cf seit is atasutm é or

T° LET--House with Stable and a ner Kent aad Cumberland Streets

ras 1a i COLONIAL HOUS, PAILLIP3 SQUARE, MONTREAL| oe

Special Attention given to Mail Order:

Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains, Furniture, China and Glas-s ware, Kitchen Utensils, Silverware,

Ladies’

and Millinery, Full Stocks in each department. Trial o ders solicited.

| febo-tte f

OST—Last night, between Richmond Street

and the Malpeque Road, & purse contalass money,

Kk SAL OK TO LET—House with bla attached, corner Kent berland Streets. House heated with hot —_- Apply to E. W. TayLon. taw—may

|

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Ut Lamps, Jap nese Goods, and Childien’sBoots, Shoes and Slippers, Mantles

O LET—Two front furnished roome, fret sé i second floor, beautiful location, Appl # als ce.

OD ANTED IMMEDIAT&KLY-—-A omart a work about a house and store. 4

this office,

W 4A NTED~ 4 servant tor general houses io 72 & emall family. ae eg

areas.

MONI

HENRYIMORGAN &

e aye 2 —— —