—_ : LS women 7. - -~- en = Ba = THE DAILY EXAMINER. - - - - - MONDAY, MAY 29. 1898. Local and Other Items. MA s specialty—Beer Bros, For Duiit,—No. 1 Battery will meet for drill to-nigat - o. C. ¢ Cricket at the Park this even- ing at 7 imei Tux GuLNARE sailed on Saturday to resume surveying work at St. Georges Bay, Nfld, j 0, | between professional men and all-comers | feasionals by 58 cuns to 42 ae KID GLOVES 4|One Thousand Pairs VA Meeieccceeoccreerisnen J 3| TO SELECT FROM. | } | Bust a ( LeGe.—On Saturday Dr. An derson paid an ial visit tothe stadents second class in book-keeping at the Busicess College 7 Tae RIF On Saturday afternoon Sap-| per H. W Anderson, of the Charlottetown Fhgineers, who missed one of the inter mari- time practices, shot at Kensington Range, and rolled up & score « {83, which secured hima osition on the team. P - PvGtl.IsTI Billy Maber, the Australian, and Jimmy Griffin, of Minneapolis, battled goder the auspices of the Twin City Atbletic Clob, Minneapolis, on Thursday evening last. Fifteen hundred people witnessed the contest, q@hich was for a $1000 purse and the welter- weight championship of the Northwest. Griffia went down and out in the twentieth round. ae SomeTaine Lise A Loagrer.—The Monc- ton Times says: A paragrsph in the Times of yesterday referred to a lobster recently caught that weighed 5 pounds, but the Rev. Mr Webber has the claw of a lobster, which,when alive, must he ve weighed at least 12 pounds. The solid par. of the claw is about a foot in jength, and several inches wide. This mon- ster was caught some time ago by Thos, French Village, St. Margaret's and the claw is preserved by Mr. curiosity. Tus Srricktanp Case.—The following letter has been received from the Secretary of the National Trotting Association in reference to the appeal of Chas. L. Strickland against the action of the King’s County Exhibition Associazion in October, 1892 : The National Trotting Association, Office of the Secretary, Hartford, Conn., May 24, 1893 Geo. F. Owen, etl Sec’'y Kivg’s Co. Exhibition Association, Cardigan, ¥, E. 1. “Dean Sre,—Replying to your postal favor of the 19th inst., may say that the Board crdered in Dr. Strickland’s case against your Association that the Association cannet enforce ac'aim for entrance money Ip @ race which is ordered off, but the aetion of the judges in imposing the fine for withdrawing the horse withcut a is sustained. fours truly, M. M. Morse, Sec’y. Boutilier at Pay, N.S., Webber as a signed) The Steamship Coban. Tur steamship Coban arrived here from Montreal at two o'clock this morning with a large general cargo. Her passengers were Mrs. L. C. Sutcliffe amd child, Mrs. Hetrick, Miss Hetrick, Mrs. R. J. Foyston, Mr. E. Harvey, Mr. Charles Landan, Mr. F. Stroud, Mr. W. B. Smith, wife and child, masters Allen and George Smith, and six steer. age passengers. She will leave this even- ing for St. John’s, Nfld, via North Sydney with @ cago which will ia- clude 4 horses shipped by B, Rogers, Alber- ton; 2 horses, Joseph McCarey; 2 horses, G. H Toombs; 2 horses, Geo. Wheatley; 1 horse, John Richards; 10 head cattle, shipped by N., B. & M. Rattenbury, and a quantity of hay, oats, eto, Captain Fraser also takes down the trotting mare Nellie, lately purchas- ed from Mr. J. B. McDonald, for a gentleman io St. John’s. _ During the winter the Coban was on the dry dock ia Montreal, where she was thor- cughly overhaoled and put io first-class con- dition from stem to stern. Her saloon has been newly painted and upholatered and her staterooms have been jrefurnished and fitted with new spring beds. The cfficers of the Coban for this season are as follows : Captain—Robert Fraser. First Officer—A Brown. Second Officer—James Kemp. Chief Engineer—John Cook. Second Engineer—D. Fraser Third Engineer—A. Robertson. Chief Steward—Peter McLellan Assistant Stewart—Geo. J. Proctor. Stewardese—Mary Murphy. All these officers are well-known and popu- lar with Charlottetonians, Tug Examiner wishes the Coban and her officers a pleasant and prosperous season, ST The Empire says: According to that grea‘ fiscal authority, the Globe, the ex- tremely high war tariff of tne United States is the cause of its decreased exports of $163,000,0C0 in one year; the moderate protective tariff of Oanada is the cause of all its troubles we suppose, including an increased trade of $20,000,000 last year; while the free trade revenue tariff of Eng- land is the root of all its present greatness and prosperity, including, we may also presume, the 100,000,000 decrease in its exports within a year, and the terrible poverty amonggt its industrial classes. We should rather imagine that the condition of the three countries proved the beneticence of a moderate carefully adjusted protective tariff. —— _ O. S. Mersereav said he never received as much benefit from all the other medicine he ever took as he did from Hawker’s Tonic. —— INTERESTING ITEMS. 1. Our clearance sale of CarreTs ia now going on. No one who wishes to buy go d carpets chesp should miss It. 2. We have just received a nice line of Buck F:icurep Dress STUFFS— new de- tigas. Our Black Goods department easily Maintains its position as headquarters for all kinds of black stuffs. 3. New Navy and Cream Serces have also arrised and are excellent value. 4. The clearance prices we now offer our Cuitprex’s Utsrers and JACKETS at are simply sensational. They are divided into three lota, and marked at YOc, $1.95, and 2 95 Ladies are invited to make an early call to see these g ods. a "1 5. We have superior value in Labres Kip Groves. BEER BROS, Weather Hul’e‘ir. Torosto, May 29. —10 a. m. Moderate winds; some local showers, but mwuatly fair weather. Cricket. We are glad to see that cricket seems about to assume its old-time popularity in the catogory of field sports. A match was played at the Park on Saturday after- noon, and resnited in a victory for the Pro- f The following is the score PROFESSIONALS. R V ltongworth ' ry cule uaes 6 i Earle ei wad same osceeean een ee 0} Se i i ve cen aaaeeee 0} oe + scree iF Cotton...... icesbus pice 4 | F Moore....... a ns Sankoes Cenees 11 | gS SE ee em. 9 ne i a ee 0 MN dehink ci sv edcecekaccee ee 10 Total buadeie tenes cnet oe ALL COMERS W Murray vies swaeee bincekus dine 2 JS Raymond.... oe eeceeseeseccese! OU ES SES eters OE EN iy 0 NOT. nas nas mee onde cbeenwenes 0 ee ao inns 04s Cc ccnecdenundtes j i de a 1 ons ceed cusaennon une 12 |S C Moore..... eed vheweabewes 0 i ren. |. -., <wnddaudet dubueds <a H McGregor eceseveedes beeGesoecesees 2 ni PU ge a ee ae 16 EN uc hbeeeshcoes ¥iedeoeecae 6 WE os cubs bab cbs cc asd cone eee At the conclusion of the gamea meeting of the players was held in the club room, and it was decided to reorganize the Club under the name of the Phcevix Cricket Club, and the following officers were elected for the en sning year : Captain—Major Longworth Sec’y-Treas—J. S. Raymond. Field Sec’y—J. McQuillan. R. V. Longworth aad Flarrison Carvell, together with the officers, were also appointed to act as an Executive Committee. liltadipiinn-siinsain War's Study Their Pastime. HOW GERMANY'S WAR LORD IS TRAINING UP HIS SONS, According to late advices from Berlin, the Kaiser is building a fortress furnished with armor-plated turrets, with Krupp guns and a moat and draw bridge, for the instruction and amusement ,of his sons, the whcle occupying abcut half an acre. The general opinion of the press and the public over the Centrist manifesto is that it is the last attempt te disguise the internal weakness of the party. The Vorwarts, the Socialist organ, jubiluntly declares that the tower of the Centre is crumbling to pieces. The aristocratic section has already desert- ed it, and only the fear of the Roman Catholic section which opposes the Army Bill keeps the remnant of the party to- gether. The report of the Royel address to the Austro-Hungarian delegations at a recent meeting, which has been twlegraphed here, will still further strengthen the opposition to the Army Bill. The address declares that ‘the prospects of Europe are peaceful, while the army and navy estimates show that the military authorities thiuk they may safely postpone all proposed army refcrms involving a heavy outlay, and that there is no present need to follow the example of Germany. Such pacific statements from Austria will not assist the Government, A conservative pamphlet is being circu- lated in the eastern provinces entitled *-The Russians are coming.” It tries to raise a Russian scare, with the view of gaining votes for the army bill. —_———_—__ + ¢ eo Choice family fiour to be had cheap from F. L. Macnutt, Water Street. may29 dy li wky li, ee MARRIED. At the Methodist parsonage, Tryon, by Rev. J. K. King, May 24th, inst., Levi Trows- dale and Kate Nelder, all of Crapaud, e - — Axprew Usuer’s Scorch WHISKIES are a blend of the oldest and finest Highland pro- ductions. Selected with the greatest care and attention. —- If you’re all run down and out of sorts if you take a few bottles of MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER. tt isa food. Beneficial alike to voungand old. It strengthens the »ody, creates an appetite, aids di- gestion, invigorates the system. Ask your doctor about it. It’s good for every one. TRY IT. THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. LTD. TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. Druggists sell it. ; ° 7 “You'll Feel Better” P. E. Island Hospital. puBiLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in i pursuance of the Act of Iucorporation, a public meeting of all contributors to ‘he «bove institution will be held at the Prince Edward Island Hospital in the City of Char- lottetown, Prince Eiward Island, on TUES DAY,{30th day of May, 1993, at the hour of 7.30 p. m., for the purpase of election of trus- tees for the government of the institution, in ,ceordance with the by-laws, and for the transaction of such other business as shall be brought before the meeting. ™ B. BALDERSTON, . Sec’y. Board of Trustees. May 9, 16 23 3@ ™ . - * * - * € “ * * * * * * HIGH GRADE, Was We keer a Stock of CAPE GLOVES, with and without Gauntlets. * * * * * */} FIT AND FINISH UNEXCELLED. these Guods that shall leave no possibility of failure to suit customers LADIES’ HEAVY A Large Variety for Evening Wear. STAN LHZY BROT ee. Charlottetown, May 12, 1893. ri Gents’ Furnishings, Hats and Caps for Boys and Men, ee McKAY WOO TWEED I Sw TW bir Readymade ALL AT LOWEST PRICES IN Charlottetown, April 21, 1893-—-dy eod & wy Se ee Ca wn anne LEN MILLS, MANUFACTURERS. tl | | 4 Heavy Union Tweed for 25 cents per yaroe.. An All-wool Tweed, in a variety of Patterns, 30 cents per yard. Clothing of very Description. THE City, OES OUR SPRING IMPORTATIONS ARE ABOUT COMPLETE, AND WE OFFER Latest Varieties & Styles SUMMER WEAR. Tan, Dongola and Kid Shoes. ee —— —— — See cee WHY NO! OUR PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. IMPORTANT! gE@ We buy for cash and get cash dis- counts, and being manufacturers ourselves, we get sp cial msnufacturers’ discounts, 80 that we are able to give our customers the very lowest prices and best value possible in imported lines an well as in our own make. GOFF BROS. Charlottetown, May 26, 1893. Horses Wanted. ANTED at the Hotel Davies, on Tues- day wext, May 30th, four big Cart Horses— Barristers 3i nd—may27 TENDERS : EALED TENDERS will be received up to the 26th instant for drawing milk to Mount Stewart Cheese Factory and returning the whey to the people. Plan of the route to be seen at the office of the Secretary. Tendets to state the price per 100 lbs. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J.,.M. EGAN, Mount Stewart. Charlottetown, May 20, 1893. ished Clothing. Should Suit, we have a lot of our own make. We have a large stock of Furnishings, Shirts, Tie», Collars, Underclothing, etc., and offer some extra good values. AMMONIA IS ABSOLUTELY PURE! f/x) —4{X) D. Ae (QS EEEEESE—— (x) mayl9—wky her pat thie market. | Come early and secure one of our NOBBY SPRING SUITS. Hundreds are taking advantage and leaving their orders daily with us. are very attractive—new shades and patterns. never had the pleasure of wearing our make of Suits give a trial order, and be convinced that we are the people to make the good fitting and handsome fin- you want a Ready-made Our Cloths If you Hats. BRUCE. SOAP It contains a good proportion of Ammonia, which makes it A VERY EASY WASHER, Yoa can SEt crue better results from using Ammonia Soap than from any other soap on may29 | | | Rpress Wagon and Horse Fur Sale NE Express Wagon with large body—will do to carry milk to a cheese factory; 1 Horee, 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 ae oc ee Bee ery Cream of Tartar Powders : WOODILL’S GERMAN, Victoria, of Tartar Powders containing Ammonia ; ROYAL, Princess. * There is no such official in existence as the Government Awalyst of Ontario.’ THOMAS MACFARLANE, Chief Analyst, Inland Revenue Dept., Ottawa. apa 695 SWIET| HAT the 93 “SWIFT” is the best w made in ENGLAND, and that it fe to none in A MERICA, any unprejudicei wheel- — say after a fair test of this Machine's Here are a few plain reasons why the SWIFT made by the Coventry Mac hinists omen Coventry, England, the oldest Cycle Manufac. ture's-in the world, is the acme of all that is great and good in a strictly high-grade wheel:-- ‘BECAUSE it is sim le, and the adjustment and ings accurate BECAUSE it is light and strong | correct proportions ? not weigist give strength. W H Y BECAUSE its reller forged chain reduces triction te a abeuen | CAUSE it is not possible to make a better wheel Many more equally strong reason . , yl es 8 ci ven why the “SWIFT” is THE wheel. ft wih ve a sample wheel here in a few days, Hold your orders until you have seen it. Now is the time to buy the “ SWIFT.” Terms Cash ; or to th wh»? pref instalments, wi — WILLIAM J. STAIR, Agent for Charlottetown. mayl6 A FULL aire EP cheval PURNISHINGS Ten Thousand Hats ! Four Thousand Suits! Theusans of Yards of Car- pets of all kinds! Thousands of Customers wanted to Save Money by spending it at PROWSE BROS. Great Store. Charlottetown, May 12, 1893. “LAKELAND WILKES’ GENERAL HANCOCK, 1165, -~—-SIRE OF——— LEVERONE....... 216 SCOTT SMITH 2 2 HALO oon. ce verscens 2244 | GETTYSBURG...,2 29 WOLVERTON ....2 263 | MAZZONE 2 208 And the sensat onal VICTOR MAZZONIHE, haltf- mile yearling record 1.05}, ENERAL HANCOCK, 1165, is one of the best vred sons of George Wilkes, 2.272. sire of Harry Wilkes 2.134, Guy Wilkes 2.15), Baron Wilkes 2 18. and 75 others in the 2.'0 or b tter, First dam Peri (desu of Alice Tyler 2. (), by Edwin Forrest 49. Second dam the great W ater witch, dam of Viking 2.19;, Waterloo 2.19}, Maw- brino Gift 2.20, Scotland 2.224. Wavciet 2 244, and Warder 2.29}, by Pilot Jr, 12, the site of the dam of Maud 8. 2,033, and Jay-Kye-Bee 210 trotting and 2.06} pecing. Laguna, the dam of Lakeland Wilkes by Lake- land Abdallah 351 (own brother to Harold, sire of Maud 8. 2.08}, and Lord Ruseell, sire of Krem- lin 2.073, the king of trotting stallions), sire of George O, 2.2); (sire of Ethel B. 2.18, Henry O. 2.204, Prince T. 2.294, Mary Lee 2.294, Algonquin 2 292), Gail 2.264, Sam Lakeland 2.26), Abdallah Clay 2.29}. Lakeland Wilkes’ second dam was Belle of Queens, by Mambrino Transport, son Mambrino Patchen 58 (sire of i8 in 2.30 or better). Lakeland Wilkes is a handsome mahogany bay, standing )6 hands on excellent feet and legs, and weighs 1142 pounds. He wes bred in Ken- tucky, and comes from the most fashionable trotting strains. He has size and strong confor- mation, with that blood-like appearance that will enable him to get fine large carriage 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 taken first prize in the roadster and trotiing class for stallions at our Provincial Exhibition in 1892, Lakeiand Wilkes will stand for the season of 1893 in the stable of Kobert Woods, on King Street (lately occupied by Owen Trainor), When the season is over he will be put in training at the Charlottetown Driving Park, as he already shows indications of extreme speed. TERMS $10 for the season, secured by note at time of service, with return privilege. W. 8. McKIE, ROBERT WOODS, Owner. In charg. _Charlottetown, May 23, 1883—dy lw _ wy 3i_ Farm For Sale. HE «subscriber offers for sale] bis Farm on the Mount Edward Road, about one mile and a,half from the city, well and favorably known as the **‘ Welsh Farm.” The Farm cons‘sts of sixty acres, and con tains a good Dwelling House and five Uut- buildings, all in good condition. There is also a good orchard in connection. Terms easy. Apply to C. BENOIT, Water Street. mayS—dy law & wyfti ot ’ -_* %