ei Ne

ae 7 eee THE DAILY EXAMINER. -

THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1893.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

_

MAY 25, 1893,

The Dairy ladastry

Provesson Rozexrtsoy, Dominicn Dairy Commissioner, passed through St. John a day or two ago on return to Ottawa, after an official visit to this Province. During his stay in St. John he was interviewed by the Sun. He reports dairying fl urishing in the Maritime Provinzes, particularly on the Island. In the course of the interview, Professor Rebertson pointed out amongst other things the great progress made in the dairy business in this Province since the Dominion Government initiated its work here in 1890. in 1591, said he, samples of seed Indian corn were distributed free to eucourage the farmers to grow 4 cheap sort of fodder fcr stable use. Probably not more than ten farmers on the Island had grown fodder corn for cattle feeding up to that time. During the present year con- siderable areas, from fifteen acres down- wards, will be grown on over 1,500 different farms. In 1892 an experimental dairy station was organized at New Perth, and the result of the year’s operations were very satisfactory. This year «cme twelve factories will be put ia + peration through- the Province, with a pvssible output of some $50,000. In order to induce the farmers to maintain the great interest they have taken in these factories Pro- fessor Robertaon off+rs a gold medal to the farmer who furuishes the largest supply of milk per cow to any of the fat ries during the coming season. He also offsrs a silver medal to the farmers who furnish the larg- est supply of milk per cow during the sea- soa to each of the eleven other factories. Each competitor for the medals mustown at least three cows, and the full number of milking cows on the farm of each will be counted to him. Professor Rvbertscn also informed the Sun that the Can- adian brand will be put on all the Island cheese, and they will be shipped to Great Britain. He thinks the output will likely be between $15,000 and $17,000 per month while the factories run, and says the cheese shipped from the New Perth station last season and sold in Great Britain last winter gave such excellent satisfaction that several enquiries have already been received for more of similar quality. Im the course of the interview Protessor Robertson spoke highly of the excellent work done by Mr. T. J. Dillon during last season. Commenting upon the interview, the Sun says ; ** The little province has great advantages for dairying, and the farmers there are begianing to feel that they cannot afford to eell their grain and other farm prodacta, wheu they can make as much mone~ by feeding their produce to cattle on the place. The dairy commissioner, of whom it is too little t say that he is the right man in the right place, has endeavored to awaken in the people the spirit cf enthusiasm and healthy emulation, and it is not at all un- likely that Prince Eward Island may be in a few years aa prosperous a cheeses country as some of the sections of eastern Ontario or western Quebec.” 7-ere

—The Patriot has not yet explained what became of the lowest tenders sent in for the Morell bridge, or how it came about that the fact of Mellish’s tender being the lowest leaked out before the tenders were made public. Its intimation that one ten- derer may have told the other is altogether **too thin.” Meliish could not have told any person his tender was the lowest be cause he was not aware of that fact him- self.

a me

—The Patriot and Guardian should know that the man Swan, found dead on the Stock Farm premises on Tuesday morning, was nct the manager of the farm—that he had been discharged sometime ago, and when the end came was about moving inte the city to seek work in order to maintain his wife and family. The fact of th Patriot's being an out-and-out supporter of the Government which dismissed Swan so summarily after over twenty years’ faithful service, should not be alluwed to interfere with the publication of all the facts of the sad case. The Guardian's * independence ” need not be referred to.

Persena!,

Mr. Joha S. Mclaren, Inapector o° Cus- toms, arrived here last evening.

Dr. F. P. Taylor, of ieabstiteen. was registered at the Victoria Hotel, Si. Johm, on Tuesday.

Mr. Geo. H. Porter, the popular represent. ative of the Canada Life Insurance Company, is here on one of his official visits.

Mr. Jeseph Wise, of Milton, returned last evening from a business trip to St, John's, Nad.

Mr. Arthur Mellish, of this city, who has been attending Harvard University for some time past, arrived home last evening. Mr, Mellish is president of the Canadian Club of the university, and is an exceptionally clever young maa

Mr. A. D. J McDonald, of Mount Stewart,

oungest brother of the Rev. D. J. G. Me:

nald, . P., of Summerside, has just come through the primary examinations at the University Medical College, New York City, with splendid success, ir. McDonald has well sustained the high standard of Island stadente io foreign institutions He is now taking the regular midwifery course at the New York Lying-in Hospital, which is under University patronage, and will be home ino few days.

——_—_»—p-0—__ _—

The suction sale at the Diamond Bookstore will be continued this evening at 7.30 and to« morrow afternoon at 230. A full assort. ment of is will be offered and big bargains will be given.

Fresu Bedeque oysters just received at the Cnion House—on ihe half-sbhell and by the quart. ml9 3i eed

- eee

A Diversion Into the Country Aéjacent.

Some of the Farms ard Some of the

Towns.

(Special correspondence of The Examiner.)

Tue period of “reesptiuns” and ‘*‘con- greases’ and other ‘‘functions” having set in, your correspondent packed his port manteau and escaped for « short time int« the country adjacent to the World’s Ex pssition. He visited a number of liv: manufacturing towns, including Sout! Bend, Eikhart and Cioschen, and made some short excurs ms to neighboring farms. This is one of the finest agricultura) sections of the United States. Farming here is done on a much larger scale than in P. E. Island, some of the fields being as large as whole farms. Yet it is evident that, even here, there are poor as well as rich, thriftless as well as thrifty, un- fortunate as well as fortunate. The voice of the grumbler is heard here, too. ‘Wheat won't be half a crop,” ‘Money is awful scare,” **These banks breaking up will ruin the country,” “‘Grover has a hard road to travel, and no mistake.” Such are the complaints which one occasionally hears, as he travels along. Yet the country, as a whole, looks, to the stranger's eye, beauti- fully green and prosperous. Of course there isan occasional dilapidated farm. Here as at home, the difference in farmers is seen in their farms. But there is a wealth of hope in winter wheat, some of which is just coming into head and some of which is not more than three or four inches above the ground,—the fields ruined by wet and cold in this section are inconsider- able. There is hope, too, in the immense areas of corn lately planted or now being planted, and in the abundant blossoms betokening abundant fruit. One of the most pleasing features of this country is its trees. Ornamental and fruit trees are everywhere seen. Orchards adjoin every homestead—and these contain the peach and the apricot as well as the apple, the plum and the pear. Here and there, too, one sees extensive vineyards and wide areas of raspberries, strawberries and other small fruits. A vegetable garden here is called a “truck patch;” rhubarb is knewn as the ‘*pie plant”’—-equally eurious and suggest- ive names are given to many other things. Attached to almost every house there is a **wind-pump,” by which the water is drawn for the wife—and the cattle. ‘To the cattle the water is in many cases conveyed from the pumps by pipes which pass through the mangers—so that there is no need to “‘turn them ont to water’ or to draw water for them—and they always have enough. The Un ted States farmers do more and pay more than our farmers to save labor on the pact of themselves and their families.

The prosperity of the farmers is largely due to the manufactures in the towns. Several of the factories in the larger towns give employment to fifteen hundred and sixteen hundred men each, and it is ac- counted a small concern which does not “work” two hundred and fifty to five hundred men. Thes> factories draw their profits from all parts of the world, Canada excepted. In a plow factory at South Bend, I saw a considerabls ship ment ready to be sent to Smyrna. The same factory has agencies in Glasgow and Paris. This fact does not bear out the theory that protected countries cannot have a foreign trade in manufactures! The Singer sewing machine factory at South Bend, employing sixteen hundred men, has one of its largest branch establishments in Glasgow, and large agencies in Germavy, Holland, Denmark, and other countries,— and it, too, sends goods to every quarter of the globe. The Studebaker wagon factory the largest factory of its kind in the world, employing sixtzen hundred men, and using electricity as well as steam —alsv sends large quantities of its products to foreign countries. Farmers in the district adjacent to these factories obtain good pricea for their products through the de. mand created by the employment of sc many arti-anr; and money is brought into the towns and circulated. The manufac- turers beoome wealthy. They extend their works, they build palstial residences, they invest their surplus cash in various enter prises which go to benefit alike the town and the country. There is here no fear of millionairss. Millionaires are prized here, and almost every map in business is striving to be one.

la allthe towns that I have visited there are continuous good sidewalks of cement or brick. The former are the favorite Certainly, coment makes a sidewalk which s the joy of all—including the bicyclist, 1: is alweys smooth and always hard and wili, it is said, last for ages, It coats a good deal in the beginning, But

ach owner of proper'y pays fur that which sin front of his own premises. It is re- garded 4s an improvement to his property —as m-king his property so much the more valuable. So the cost of it is cheer. fully borne, and the town ia not financially involved ov account of it. The town council, however, by its engineer, directs where it shall be laid and how laid. In fact, the town, by its officials, makes the contract for the work, sees that it is pe:- formed, and then comes down upon the householder for his share of the cost. | have not noted any disturbance of the si’e wailka—either conerete or brick—on account of ‘roat, though the mercury in the ther. mometer sark as low here last winter as 32 degrees beluw zero, That there is no such disturbince is, I think, due to the fact that a good, solid, level foundstion ig made betore the sidewalk is laid. The suil here is generally rather more sandy than ours, though there is also ph nty of orm and clay. There seems to be no reason why, if laid with equal care, our sidewalks should not ** stand the frost” as we{l as those of South Bend or any town in ths vicinity.

Then, on each side uf each s'dewalk thers is—-except on the most crowded cf the business streets—a row of trees. The trecs make shado, and sme of the streets produce an effect as of a double avenue The gray or reddish brown sidewalks con- trast pleasingly with the ;r-en sward bor.

the houses on the other.

of mesting several Islanders, including Dr. : Howat and his wife at Packerville, and Dr.

The World's Exposition { Angus McDonald at Warsaw.

dered by the curbstones <n one hard and ee

Tt is need- |less to say that both these young physi* cians are winning friends in the land of

reputations,

| their adoption and making good professional W. LC.

_—em es

| Queen's Birthday.

SPLENDID WEATHER— EXCURSIONS AND FOOT- REALL.

THe

observed throughout

Queen's Birthday was generally this province. The weather fwas excellent during the day, excepting for one or two slight ‘‘sun- howers” in the foreaoon, which, however, were of benefit in settling the dust. ‘Ja the city all the public offices and most «:*

here wasa profuse display of buntin, it twelve o'clock the usual royal salute of wenty-one guns was fired from Fort tdward, by a detachment from No. 2 Sattery, Garrison Artillery, under com- nand of Captain F. W. L. Moore.

In the forenoon a match game of foot- rall was played at Victoria Park between «team drawn from tke Junior Abegweits snd the second team of the Prince of Wales College. The game was witnessed by a large number of spectators, and was ex¢iting and closely contested throughout. The play resulted in a draw in favoroft the Abegweits, neither side scoring. James Sullivan was umpire for the Junior Abegweits and Geo. Robertson acted in a similar capacity for the College team. Nicholas Rundle was referee.

The match scheduled forthe afternoon between the Crescents and Pictonians did not come off, owing to the non-arrival of the Pictou team. At 11.30, a. m., the captain of the Crescents received a tele gram from the Pictou captian saying that the Pictou team had missed the boat, and therefore would be unable to play the match here. When the news became general many were the expres- of regret ial disgust, while many people were uncharitable enough to mike certain unkind remarks abcnt Pictou in general and Pictou’s football team in particular. Ju the afternoon, however, the Creseents. some of the Prince of Wales College team and others were onthe ground, and rather than dis- appoint the large number of people assembled a scratch match was quickly arranged. After a fine exhibition of tackling, paesing, running and scrimmaging the game resalted ia a draw —neither side scoring,

Ia the evening Peter Carroll, full back of

the Pictou team, arrived here in the lseland boat and offered an explanation of the matter. Carroll said that the tug Arcadia, which had been chartered to teke them over, had broken down near Margaree, while on her way to Pictou, ani could not reach there in time. Efforts were made to engege other tugs, but withoutavail, A schooner was then engaged, but at the last moment the captain of the craft refused to go, Mr. Carroll, on behalf of his club, expressed sin- cere regret at the state of affairs, and said it had been aa disappointing to Pictou as to Charlottetown, as a large number of Pic. tonians were on the wharf at the appointed hour to accompany their team here, and that their band also intended coming. What made the matter all the worse, waa the fact that the saine team did almost the sme thing last Thanksgiving Day, when a match had been arranged here. There was an excursion to Picton in the steamer St. Lawrence and aeother to Summer- side in the steamer Fastnet. Both were well patrouized and proved very enjoyable.

The excursions by rail were aleo largely taken advantage of, and there were a great many private picnics.

Black Diamond Line.

THE 8.8. COBAN due here from Motreal on MONDAY, the 29b inst, will aail for St. John’s, Nfld., via North Sydney, carrying pro- duce, ete, under deck, and horses, cattle and

sheep on deck. For particulars as to Freight and Passage

apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO., Agents.

may25

S 8. POLINO is intended to leave Montreal on WO, SATURDAY, 27th inst., for Charlottetown, Pictou and 8. John’s, Nfii.

For Freight or Passage apply to

HENRY DOBELL & CU., Montreal. ROSS & CO., Quebec,

or to N., B, & M. RATTENBURY, Agents, Charlottetown. may 25-—3i

Bxoress Wagan and Horse Fur Sale,

oF Exprees Wagop with large body—will do

to ory milk to a cheese factory ; 1 Horse, 5 years old, black ; ' Cow, large size, suitable to fatten. Also, pasture with water in it for one cow.

R. K. BRACE, may25 —-2w eod & wky

House Plants

by Auction.

A™ SALES ROOM, To-morrow (Friday) Morn- ipg. at Ii o'clock, a choice assortment of House Plante from the Acacia Nursery, Pictou, Nova scotis.

R. BEAIRSTO, may25 Aucticaesr,

—-~ —

T° LET.—A dwelling honse on Dorchester Street, containing six rooms, next to resid- ence of J. B. Macdoua'd, Esq. Also. a dwelling house with five rooms, or Alley Street, near Upper Prince, and adjoining residence of Mr. Alfred Large. Both houses are offered at moc- erate rent and immediate possession given, Inspection solicited Apply to Thomag All: y. may2tts & wky OST.—Pointer bitch. brown gnd_ spotted, 4 Answersto nameef “Juno.” Left W. F. bins’ stable on night of 22nd. Finder will ploase return to W. F. Robins, may23

Ld; ~On Saturday. between the Railwa Wharf and Pownai Wharf, pocket boo containing & small sum of money. Fiader will Pome eve itat THE EXAMINER office,

may 23

LET—Pasture for a few cows on the Mc- Gill property.—HUGH MonaGHAaN, Grafton Sireet West. 4i pd—mayl7

Heys TO LET—A Dwelling House on Bay- field Street, containing nine rooms, stable

i tri t ; and coach house. Heated with During my trip | had the great pleasure | 4" pon tion eed with hot water and is

ossessien given at on — GA. HERM4NS, Queen Street. a ap2i—

he places of business were closed, ard Ney ‘setcndl,

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Srecrat Despatones TO THE ExaMINner.

HORSE RACES YESTERDAY At Halifax and Moncton

Hairax, May 25. ia the races at the Riding Grounds yester day, the 3-minute race was won by J. W. Currie’s Topsy Baby Rocket, with Chieftain second, In the 2.50 class for pacers, Fenton’s Sam Slick was first, and Hirschtield’s Pilot In the 2.40 dash, Caldwell’s Claude was first, and McGreney’s C.pP. R. weeoud. In the 2.45 class Hartlen’s Barbara » vide came in first, and Currie’s Topsy's Baby second. In the free-for-all, McUreney's C. P. R. was first, with Gladstone second. Moncton, May 25, The races yesterday were very succeseful, Ia the 2.40 class Nelson's Daring Dan won first money, with Brownell’s Zulu Chief sec- ond. Inthe gents’ [driving race, Delahunt's oe was first, and Ur. Bradley’s Claymore se >

THE JURY DISAGREE

In the Welton Case.

St. Joun, May 25 The jury in the forgery case against Rev, C, B. Welton disagreed, and the prisoner was remanded while the crown consider whether to take up the other indictments or to re-try the old one, or to let the man go.

Lacrosse.

Toronto, May 25, The lacrosse season opened yesterday bya match between the Torontos and Cornwalla, the former winning by five straight games.

MONTREAL, May 25,

The first lacrosse match of the season took place yesterday between the Shamrocks and Capitals, the home teem wiuning four straight games.

Sr. Joun, May 25. The Lacrosse match between St, John and Halifax resulted in a draw—two to two.

Death of a Clergyman.

St, Jonn, May 25, The Rev, S. W. Sprague, retired Methodist miuister, who resided at Hampton, is dead.

General Telegraphic News. Curistiania, May 23 —Another land- slide has occurred at Vuerdalem, Norway. It is feared that 100 persons are killed.

Morzistowy, Pa., May 23,—Mrs. Agnes Burton and her daughter committed suicide last night by taking poison. They were oppressed by poverty and worn out in the struggle to wiake a living.

Panis, May23.— La France has had advices from Madagascar that England is supplying arma and atanfunition to the Hovas, and that in expectation of hostilities levies of men are being made throughout the island. Toronto, May 23.—The city auditors have discovered that the city has been making illegal investments for twenty years. The treasurer, it seems, has no power to invest sinking funds in general city debentures, as has been done.

New Yorx, May 23.—The Hersld’s special from Granada, Nicaragua, says the revolutionists were victorious in the battle with the government troops near Massaya on Sunday. They predict an early over- throw of President Sacaza. A _ revolution is reported as starting in Peru.

New York, May 22.—The Methodist preachers of New York, Brooklyn and vicinity yesterday resolved to withdraw the Methodist exhibit from the World's Fair, because of the proposed Sunday opening.

MonTREAL, May 23.—As workmen were digging a drain to-day near Dominion Square, they unearthed a coffin with a breastplate marked ‘Margaret Mulligan, aged 17, died 17th January, 183%.” Strange to say, the body retained its natural form.

Pirrspurc, Kan,., May 23.— Compromise negotiations having failed to settle the Kansas coal strike, a big fight appeart cer- tain. It is expected all the miners in the southwest, excepting Arkansas, w!! quit work in sympathy with their Kansas brethren.

Hattrax, May 23.—A cable from St, John’s, Newfoundland, says: The tempor- ary local act enforcing the modus vivendi was extended two years yesterday by the legislature. The council stood seven against two. The assembly wastwelve to five. The division was on strict party lines. For the first time during the agitation cf this question the opposition opposed the bill, unless a provision were inserted that the principle of compensation to our people be admitted by the imperial government if the arbitration award were unfavorable to us, The government could not admit this, hay- ing tried to get it from the British author- ities last month, but failed. Mr. Bond expressed his belief that now arbitration would be proceeded with, as the French would not recognize the local act, but if held he would oppose our participation therein unless compensation were conceded by the British Government.

a Ayprew Usner’s Scorce Wuisxies the King of them all. Pure, mild, mellow.

USE SKODA'S DISCOVERY the gr

blood and nerve remedy. ‘ os ——-

Gentlemen’s cashmere (summer weight), cotton balbriggan, wool liama, meriau, naturals and silk underclothing; also, a nice assortment of Scotch wool, 4 hose, and a full line of everfast, stainless black. Call and secure your summer's stock from us.—Jamig Paton & Co.

—..

—-

_——

whe feel so ds posed may tk at one of the exhibited in Charlotteto #n. ment of the large store ovcupic a by James Paton & Co

laid off and carpeted and furnished with charming effect. a point of visiting this first class establishment to-night. those who go will be delighted witk what is to be seen,

Every

a

SUCCESS.—James Paton & Cu’s show on Saturday was a mensely well pleased with what they saw—-and bought.

tion. We will not attempt to describe it here, but will simply say t

EVENING. Visit it—it will repay you.

JAMES PATON

Charlottetown, May 22, 1893.

———————————— ee ee — a

What Ails the Ancient

This is what ails them: The FEAR of CHANGE, which Milton says naad to per. plex monarchs when they saw » long tailed comet jn the sky. The CHANGE is Here ; not heralded by & comet but by th» Naw Yost, the perfect writing machine,

Unequalled in

PRINCIPLE OF CONSTRUCTION,

OPERATION AND ALIGNMENT,

SPEED AND NOISELESSNESS,

BEAUTY OF WORK AND’ MANI. FOLDING,

CLEARNESS OF LETTER PRESS. COPIES,

Companies ?

New Features:

NO RIBBON,

NO SHIFT KEY,

NO DOUBLE SCALES,

NO DIRTY TYPE TO CLEAN, NO OLD-FOGY IJEAS.

: The history of the introduction of the Yost hse been marvellous since its very inception. ’

ing is world-wide and enthueiastic Thousands of operators have tried and preferred it, and thousands of others --who lack the courage of their convictions —stick to the old | machines from force of habit only—already acknowledge it as THE tyyewriter. And all of this wondertul success of the psst has been won with the early model of the Yust, upon which the NEW YOST is a vast step in advance.

_ Send for illustrated Catalogue to IRA CORNWALL, General Agent for the Mari- time Provinces, 134 Prince Wiliiamn Street, St. John, or to ’ '

D. B. STEWART, Charlottetowa, P. E. I.

' May 26, 1893.

Eo

eat Ch 7

th

eur

oe PERENNIALS blooming and about to bioom. Carnations (dovble), Indian : Pinks, Perennial S weet Pea, Forget-me-not, Hollyhocks, Sweet William, Pansies in bloom m «st every shade ; Daisies, dauble, white and pink, prices ranging from 3 to 5e each, 3) to 50¢ por duzen—the highest price are the largest and chvicest plants Pansies and Daisies, this year’s growth, 6 and 12¢ perd. zen. Annual Flower Plants transplanted and rooted in cold frames at 12c per dczen; Asters, B: lsams, Zinnias Portulaca, Petunia, Chrysanthemum, Nasturdiur, Convolvolus Mej:r, Sweet Pea, Stocks and Phlox. Candytuft. Everlastings (mixed), Mignone'te, African and Pot Marigold, Convolvulus Minor at 8: perdozmn. Large Stocky Phlox, 15c per duzen ; Choice Verbena just in bloom, 402 per dozan, later planted; Verb n+, 202 per dozen : Canary Creeper, 15: per doz n ; Lobelia and Golden Feather for edging, 40c per hun-

each; Vegetable Plants, extra early, transplanted from hot beds to coll frames: Cabbage, 40c per hundred ; Caulifl »wers, 50c per hundred ; Tomato, Rp cmcg/ ram Main Crop Cabbage fron: seed bed, 12s per hundred, $1 per thousand ; Caulifl wer, 252 per hundred. The above for sale et our place of business, Charlottetown Market, and athome. We ship planta to all the Maritime Provinces. The plants are packed in moas good {iralorgdit:rce: Orders rert by mail, boat or rail as directed,

J. J. GAY & SON. ? Pownal, May £5, 1893-—law tf

— SOLO EC nae tee aneten ——

Would you — | Like to go

Shopping in

] ‘ th canines 2

COLGNIAL HOUSE, PAILLIP3 SQUARg, MORTRRAL,

‘Special Attention Ziven to Mail Orders oi hee he

tation, with that blood-like appearance

— <e — . eee - eee e

,o |

Oa May 23th, Mary Eliza, infant daughter of Malcolm and Annie McLean, aged 5 mos and 4 days, _ At Birch Grove, Prince County, on the 17th | inst., the wife of Patrick Power, aged 43° years.

At Kelly's Cross, Lot 29, on the 27th ult. Mary Clerkin; beloved wife of Edward Kelly, in her 38th year, lea & disconsolate hus-

band and eight small children to mourn their loss. R. I. P,

ware, Kitchen Utensils, Silverware, Lamps,

- . Ji 2 G j . . fadies’ and Children’sBoots, ee Lee

Shoes and Slippers, Mantles Full Stocks in each department. Trial o ders solicited.

HENRYiMORGAN & CO.

MONTREAL.

| @

feb@—tta f

HEAD WHAT THE EXAMINER SAYS.

Extract from The Fxaminer of May 20th, 1893.

A FINE SHOW. — For ih» trouble of ‘aiking into the shop, any of our citizens / finest shows of Dry Goods ever We allude to the display now being made in every depart -

> oceUpi Up stairs and down stairs the rooms are beautifally Cecorated and the goes displayed most tastefully. In

the Carprt Department a d zn turprises aweit the vsitor, a suite of rooms being

All are made welcome, and

Extract from The Guardian of May 22nd.

; ti dred ; Double Dablia (uamed), 12 each, a mixed variety 6c each; (iladiolus, 6 to 82

i (J ENEBAL HANCOCK, 1165, is one of

| Edwin Forrest 19. 5 witeh, dam of Viking 2.19}. Waterloo2.19} | brino Gift 2 2), Scotland 2.22} Wavelet? | Warder 2.291, by Pilot Jr, 12, the sue of | of Maud 8. 7.04, and Jay-Kye-See 20

and 2.064 ‘ Mi O N : F FA _ i Laseme, teedoee of Lakeland Wilkes by 4 of

2» Clay Qu:ens, by Mambrino Transport. son Patchen 58 (aire of 18 ia 2.30 or better).

bay, standing 16 hands on excellent feet and and weighs 1lf2 pounds

addition to the chances of

——

=

body should make

complete success,

Hundreds and hundreds visited the store during the day and evening, and were im-

The display of Dry Goods was second to none ever shown here, and the Carpet Department was the centre of attrac-

hat it was magnifi-

cent and well worth a visit. The Show will be continued to-day and to-morrow.

The abeve Show will be kept open until TUESDAY

& C0.

SHOEs.

. Never did @ radical neweomar so rapidly replace its established rivals. Its long awaited improvements, however, gave it a hearty welcome, and to-day its follow- WE BOUGHT CHEAP

pone Dis tice

‘Will Sell Cheap to Sell Quiok,

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,

J. WM. MeLiod & Co.

Charlottetown, May 17, 1893,

i.

i a bas Pa

——8IRED BY-——~

GENERAL HANCOCK, 1165,

-~—-SIRE OF---— JEVERONKE,.,.....216 | SCOTT S¥ITH..-2% HALO...... .......2 2§| GETTYSBURG. 29

"WOLVERTON ....2 26 | MAZZONB....2- 22 | And the sengat onal VICTOR MAZZONE,

E

mile yearling record 1,064,

F ig

sons of George Wilkes, 2:2.

| harry Wilkes 2.13), Guy Wilkes 2.15), Bares | Wilkes 2 i8. and 75 others in the 2. 0 or b. ‘

ter.

K thie 2.0 ‘irst dam Peri (dem of Alice 7 dam the great

= =

ij

| lend Abdsliah 51 (own brother to B | of Maud 8. 2.(83. and Lord Kussell, rire of

in 2.07]. the king of trotting stallions), Joorge O. 22) (sire of Ethel B. 218, nen ® 204, Prince 1, 229), Mary Le; 2.29, A Poy 2.264, Sam Lakeland 2.20}, y 2.:9

ti

iawkelaul Wilkes’ second dam was Belle of

Lakeland Wilkes is a handsome

ul i

he wes bret ia ucky, and comes from the must

Q

nable him to get fine large carriage horses. roducing, pportunity, as fast trotters as the best. is Lakeland Wilkes as an exhibition boree

é

Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains, Furniture, China and Glas-g worthy of special notice, having takea first pre

in the roadster aad trouing class for stallions +

ur Provincial Exhibition in 189Z. Lakeland Wilkes will stand for the seas? of

1893 in the stable of Kobert Woods, oo Kins d Mil = s Wheo an illinery, | th the Charlottetown Driving Park, a¢ shows indications of extreme speed.

treet (lately occupied by Owen Trainor). né season is over he willbe put in ing 5

TERMS $10 for the season, secured by BOM t time of service, with retarn privilege.

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

Charlottetown, May 23, 1893—dy lw wy 3