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ESTABLISHED 1891.

_A “' 'm' `

_ cnAru.o1'rr':'rowN.PmNcr: rznwartn lsLAND._rruoAY.Ju1~mili.r9o1 I s I

ISLAND

TEAM IS

Defeated in the Inter- provincial Match.

AT SUSSEX YESTERDAY

The Team Follows New Brunswick Very' Closely

Q.-o_o.

Sussmx, June 12.-(Special) At the In-

ter-provlncial Shooting held here today, the following are the scores madebythe competing teams:

New Brunswick 732 Prince Edward Island 707 Nova Scotia 682 The New Brunswick team was doubt-

less at home on their own range. Today’s match was the first time the present P. E. Island team fired on the Sussex Range. It will be remembered that forrnermatches

were fired at the -St. John Range but at the last match had to be concluded at Sussex on account of the fog. The following is the personnel of the

team from the Island which took part in the Inter-provincial shooting held this year at Sussex: Major Geo. Crockett, Little York; Lieut. W. E. Smith, Pownal; Lient. J. H. C. Acorn, Pownal; Lieut. J. M. Crockett, Little York; Sergt. Major om Ban-d, cuarxoetetovi-n; ssrgt. J. A. Moore. Pownal; Private S. Gay, Pownal; Private J. Weather-ble, Pownal.

--- Q--_

BEACH’S STOMACH 8: LIVER PILLS the only reliable TONIC pill for Constipa tion and Indigestion, no sickness, no pain, from using Beach’e Pills. Send 10 cts. to The Baird Company, Wuodatock,_N. B for a trial sampis.Ba¢uiar_niae.bott1e price 85 cents. at all dealers. '

._1..¢-_-_

Canadian Stock Quotations.

(Furnished by McCnaig, Bikli & C0. Montreal.) Closing prices June 13

Canada Pacific 104% Montreal St. Ry. 294} Turonw St. By. ° St. John St. Ry. Halifax St. Ry.

Twin City St. Ry. Dominion Coal Co.

Republic Mining Payne do 25 North Star do 685 Dominion Iron and Steel 2'.)

(G 85

WarEagle 15 Heat 8: Power A 99

110 115 95 $ 35 10

KUMFORT HeadachePowdersare safe,

pleasant, and effectual. They contain no opirtes or any harmful drug, They create no habit from continued use.

- '___ +.

Stltlttl

Ut our New Goods

A very good buff boot sty-

lish and easy fitting for'$l.38

A split boot, nailed sole,

good value for $1 25.

A dongola boot line stock and good fit for $2.00.

All lines of line boots up

to $5.00.

The Invictus Shoe manu-

factured by Geo. A. Slater 5°' mfll and women. in /styles Wd bltiler

Controls the Sale of Hartt Special forthe City of Charlottetown.

In the summer of 1893, Mr. 0. M. Hart-t,

a gentleman who had a long experience in shoemaklng in the New England went to Fredericton, New 'Br-ons`wi¢k, with his familyfor reat and vacation. Mr. Hartthadnot been there long before lie became convinced that there was an op- portunity for a paying investment in the establishment of a modern shoe factory at the capital of New Brunswick, down among the “rags and tatters" of confed- eration. ~He soon succeeded in interesting some gentlemen of Fredericton in this pro ject, with the result that he' was induced to remain and promote a company for the Purpose of manufacturing ilne shoes for Canada. This succeededso well that on the 25th November, 1898 “The Harte Boot 8: Shoe Company,(Limited). received a charter of incorporation from the Pro- vince of New Brunswick, authorizing a capital of $100,000. Mr. R. L. Savage was engaged as manager for the company. Hts ability to conduct the cornpany’s affairs has more than j ustitied his selection._ By his advice it was decided to establish the most modern up-to-'late factory possible for the making of line boots and shoes,and in the spring of 1899, while the factory was under construction, Mr. Savage car- ried on for the company, a jobbing trade in the Maritime Provinces which served as an introduction for his company to the trade. The building was begun the latter part of April and completed and ‘fully equipped, so that on the afternoon of August 15th, 1890, the first pair. of shoes

fully selected in the United States, _and comprises outiits for the manufacture of Goodyear welts, McKayiiaxible, standard screwed and turn work. The -lasts were selected from the best of those in use by the largest manufacturers in the United States, and the patterns and designs all specially made for the Company. - Pro- minent among these and worthy of special mention is the “Eli back-stay,” introduced bythe company in Canada. 'The merit of this device is that the boot cannot rip in the back, and for hockey, skating and cycling has no equal. It is also a very eisy walker and bids for quick popularity Besides theirgeneral lines of flue grade shoes, the company also make "Hartt Spe_cials"a high grade Goodyear welted shoeffor men and women. It is also a fact that that this Company operates _the only Goodyear plant in the Maritime Pro- vinces. As above intimated the Hrst shoe made by this company was finished on August 15th, 18.19. Samples for the spring of1900were by this time in course of manufacture. These were made by expert American shoe makers, and in September following four travellers were sent out, three in the Maritime Provinces and - one to Manitoba and British Columbia. The lines of samples which these gentlemen carried excited, first, the curiosity and subsequently the jealousy of their rivals. It was conceded that these goods were in advance of the Canadian trade, _but could these gools have been made away down in the Maritime Provinces where the art and science of Hue shoemaking had been at that time comparatively unknown? Some imagina- tive mirzd solved this mystery by telling

Y. "4

CORN S! CORNS! CORN§

Tender corns bleeding ccrns. The kin of corns that oiher remedies have failed

ly to'Putnam`s Corn Extractor has been a long time at the business, experiences in fact just know to do it. At drnggist

.li i __3* _*___ s-lv-ug'

G RE=A'r ri EAT

npybc expected soon. Infact, tis rsnrrv nor now-better be prepared

.ith .. _ *

Ourrlov stock of HQ#-"SlIl,B¢k8 TB? opened up people' have ialreadyetartedtobuy. ‘ W - Woc&r the Best

came through. The plant

to cure-r.hat’s a good many.-yeiid quick-1 .

“HARII INCREASED AWARDS LAURIER

SPECIAL” EOR LAND DAMAGES . _COMING

_-qw-

1-A-_

._ f aim

ay,

_-._- Q- ................. .»a--.¢.......-aa..."-0.-..._-».¢.......»..-~»¢...~»__

._ _

The Amounts Awarded by the Arbltrators and Refused by ' the laimants in Eight Cases Handsomely Enlarged

-with Costs and Interest-Mr. P, Bovyer Given a Crossing. Interest and Cost-The Counsel For the ' 0 Parties

Oruwx. .Inns rs.-(special).-rn one ~ Enhequer Court to-day judgemnts were delivered in the following eases relating to the Belfast and Murray Harbor Rail- way and which were tried at Charlotte-

D town before Judge Burbidge ln April

FRANKLIN novrnn, $?.,6o0.

The King v. Franklin Bovyer.--Judge-

._ ment for defendant for $3,650 and a cross- ' ing. This was the amount o§`ered by the Government but refused by the defen- dant,_but no crossing was reserved to him. He now gets a crossing besides in

Peters for the Crown; Haszard, K. C.for defendant. -A

mcuonas J. Jsxxnvs, Sw

_K. C. for defendant __

defendant. _ " _ ‘ ‘

ment for the defendant for $300 b¢°id°9_ Blanchard for the Crown; Haszard,_K. ' served the mw"_d‘¢mmd,d.-9',

._ _ li'i§...¢..»Arev'<f='w§ _ _ _

L T59- thi D‘m7'”‘T‘“`.l¥m°“° increase on the former award. Costs and 8”/TWU. -- ‘ _ ` ` _ for defendant for $300, an increase of $100 mass, also so m the defendant ' r _ A noon qnsnrrr-crnru wxr.Ls.- ` '

Ovmhe ==11°\111==W°fd¢<1 by fl” Afbiim' Blanchard for the crown; Hasma, K. rss shnafnae quam,-. on... ,gm nnmoasaea

tors. Interest and costs are allowed the C” for defendsnth ' ' ` Wm be bond i',nmedw,é1i_

' A

amounttendered by the Government. ~ Peters A. G. for the Crown; Stewart K.

C. for defendant. '

'ronras conv, $850. _ The King vs. Tobias Coady.-Judgment

for thedefendant for $850,, besides inter-

ltst. Ii

est and costs. This is an increase of $500 over the amount awarded by the Govern- ment arbitrators. ' ’

Palmer,K.C., for the Crown; Stewart,

K. C., for defendant.

V Hrnnnar Mason, $1700.

The King vs. Herbert Mason;-Judr

Th C _ ° ment fcr the defendant for $1700 with in-_

terest' e row” pays the °°s`°° 'terest and costs,`an increase of $560 over

the Government tender.

Peters A. G. for the Cr-cwn;`Stewart K.

C. for defendant.

The King vs. Nicholas J. Jenkins.-~ _ GE0RGE_w0°D_ $450_ ' ‘ _ _ _ Judgement for the Defendant for $350 and A f* Nothing was_said_ about amalgamation

The King vs. George Wood.-Judgment

-Tintensgz sm" d"‘¥“°- `°f: °x°r.9priau°n for the defendant for $i50"T'and costs. an with um. s°9°1c°mP°°-7' and costs. The amount oitered fby the increase M $240 A _. 5 ' on._s'rn_uox nuvsswrcx. _. G°v°mmg°t’ W§s_§Zn Thajudpqgag _ Palmer-K. C. for. the Crown; _M°N0'1'0N. °"°°’°°"“" by $1°°' -3. c. ral- defendant. - _ __ f'- borinrs which' an in' orcriitessst Sta,

PalmarK. for the. Crown; Stewart CHABLB. $420_ _ ; Josephs, han pm-"4

.rue Km. vs. can-les

K ' amrnrm nmxms. $35. y Siderable excitement and great satisfac-__

_C fx;_¢_1i°;;-uilli_;nf_r.>rthe Crown. Stewart _The King vs_ -Benjamid Jenkins___._tion over the strike. _ __

' ' Judgement for the defendant for $325,be- _ _ g _ __ f ' _ 4 f- ,

' PATRICK DUFFY» $600' sides interest and costs. The award re- -didoult selection withauevidenoe

OBIS

The King vs. Patrick DuRy.-Judg- fused by the defendant was mme °“m"“°né °n§‘°°l*"i d

interest and costs.an increase of $325 over g_ far ¢gen¢,,,,¢, ` A Watts’ Miss pgxmamng 35,,

~ r

another that the Hartt samples had been made in Lynn. The story spread from Sydney to Vancouver, with 11110 IGSUIU that this new competitor received the very

best possible introduction to t-he tradei °f f

Canada through the rivalry of jealousy of competition. Ever shoe dealer ~ » ~ bo came anxious to see these alleged Lynn' made samples, and thought he knew a good deal more about them than the man showing the goods. Nevertheless' they sold, and in the following__Februnry and 'March the Company was shipping goods to all the Maritime cities and towns and to points from Winnipeg to Dawson City. The manner in which "the trade received. its goods induced the Company to enlarge “ its capacity in order to make a bid for trade in Quebec and Ontario, and during , the season just closed a satisfactory busi- ' ness has been established in these pro- ' vinces. Mr. Savage, the manager, puts his whole energy into the business, 'and Mr. McCready, who is also Secretary ofw the Compa.ny,is a barrister of Fredericton. It was mainly through the enterprise of I these gentlemen that this company was established and has won for himself such an`envi_ablep1aceamong the shoe manu-

facturers of Canada. “Hartt Special", toots for men are sold by W. Mora.n._

. _ 1'

It is the eoid on the chest that scaresl

ple and makes sick and 's_o_re. :

Egacough that the chest- cold is 'ki . `~s a hard

rac ns' the cough

» 4 ' »

' , the exhibition-_of aawaet voice of evident? _ -

pleas ngipromisgofa sn'coesful'futura ,ly $l4 A A 'T T _

' ’ ' Y ‘V ~ ` . .

~ _ ~ _ ` which waslistenedto with pleasure' by

e A y g ‘ ,his bearers. Professor Grant played `tv\_ot_

’ '_ violin selections with exceptionally 1

The Philharmonic Society 1 0 Makes First'-Bow A V

~ ______` _ ' _"largechorusandsupport'edbytbeelleient_

The Entertainment an Grand

' ' _" ed Professor

Success in Every Par _ __ _eu‘°mM and *

of-whomthesocietyhas

, _ """" A _ » - 0' i'wer<looe£'deiiJ¥_i55°

»:Snnnyside; who has control of those boots ' _ _ A of pr¢tdn’tions,

A for the Cir y. Trm new Philharmonic Society of Char- “with greaterappre

lottetown iteadrst-bow public .. I ‘ ' g ' '_

“the een". Pbilhefseesie 'Sevior

slisuto me cnssr _.'.'.§`.....l'.‘.i;.......... A.. .‘.?;...Z. .....e,.. How AATAAAA Poses.

the 'same name which did such excellent- educational work among

us ; gyem im. ,§;_.;`ifuil*t‘A

greetedtbie-initial and appreciative ,We

cannotintire atom* at*-‘

ian

Rmpta

iz.;

1;;»_»

Good Weil' Struck at

JOS¢Dl1’S_-Dominion_ Coal A

_ Co. M_cc_ting.' T

_-g_-

. - A _ - 1

P335-GENIBLLASSEHBLY.

A Brief 'Review of the Judgments or the Exchequers Court at 0ttawa}Soihe Proceedings of

History of Co. Yesterday General Assembly A

..¢'. .

MR. wuuArA MoRAN cLA1hARrs oN me MURRAY nARBoR RAILWAY New tRuNswxcK

Q . f.. _ _._

- ' » '.

. __aanu»

` 0Tf*‘<‘-W 3

referred to a committee the proposal Wiunipcir for the admission of Rev.'J.~C. Madltl. Consrcsaticnsusn

The Presbytery of St. John was given leave to admit Bev. Dr. Macrae asa con-

stituent member-.> , ~

sm wrrrnmnaunrrzn comms. _

_ Sir Wilfrid Laurier has cancelled western trip and he and Lady Laurier wiuvtsit Prince Edwin-A Island dumitrie F' summer. '

DOMINION COAL COMPANY IIEETING..

Mozrrnrran, June 13s-(Special).-The 1

Dominion Coal Company elected directors _

to-day. _ _ _ `

The outputof the year was two hundred

_thousand tons ahead oflast year and

_.net income nearly $‘700,flll. ° _T

ful. The bolerstrsrcka

is expected.

pressronwerefaultlesandsbe

each the by an fart_ist~o interpretation _aud'p1_elsinz

their selections while `Miss Benoit

possibilities. Mr. Stanley provedhim- self an honest possessor of a good voice

good execution and theSt. CeeeliaCl`ubf lent variety, by their contribution to the program. Rev._ Leo Willfafrns Leper” in a realistic manner. The can- tata the “Wreck ofthe Hesperns? by Audeston was the central pointand ' climax of the ,very excellent P!°B!‘lm';f The music was aptly descrlpive fellow-'s poem and was renderedby' a

orchestra of- the society. A detailed c om- nient is beyond space- 'sad-true.

._nlscua'n ram:

T-New Yllf' T

on-the

Boerort, June*

syndicate

. _ .‘_.

sr. Jonirsi

The

land

_ _...H

Jllr.

309%-

Olodcs nd# amalnmsted Gerrit

Brooklyn Transit

_Burlington

Nor-th Padded _Gammon Bocklsiand' ' _

if not faaltless, harmony and that whole the soloists faithfully the obligations 'entrusted ‘to them success ofthis red

us' _

Hoe

chorus blended perfectly ln pleasing,

_ .t.

theannals oflocal

zard

Aslaunounced by Mr. ,Horace Veteran Secretary, the society

Q _ SYSTEM. 'e y

the vast

'from

V-susan

To A LARGE house- --A--M---~ A- ,M