iz ‘ ornin   11 roian.
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_ - ~-7...*--*___
17 1 + 1 1 j _
£$"g|_|$|||[|) IBQI, THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTPETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1899.-S PAGES
e t rmoe nn erm.
lliitculmrlois
S-i
*ova
let
Performed in the Rink
11|sVlctorias Defeated the
st. Dunatan’s by a Score
¢f3-8 In the Match For
me Intermediate Trophy
-The Came Was Fast and
gt1'lmea Rough.
Hillsboro rink was well filled last
qlitto witness the Davidsons skaters
gdthe hockey match between the Vic-
uasand St D\instan's for the Inter-
gdiste trophy. About twenty five
“mspast eight o’cloch, Mr A. A.
jrtlettintroduced Miss and Mr. David-
“andthe two glided gracefully on
lleissfrom one end of the rink to the
&,tiisn Mr. Davidson retired and
&dol with the closest attention
utils she skilfully went through.
I beautiful performances. Miss!
means
the Dutch roll with circle and
Ml the .Barney 8 with toe catch, the
Mercury, also with toe catch; the
whiils; the Philadelpha twist,
aiiddouble; the plumvine with ,
msd in executing the simple
_.1-i
Last Night.
_*-1
_-A-
entertained the audience,who
has 165 separate figures in
but these were not by
all given last night. She
thoodges rolls forward and
the boulevard forward on
with single. double and
twist--this one is similar to
except. that.it.calla..for a .
the skater covers a l
area than in the limited lateral
iavery pretty and particularly
Single. double and triple toe .
3 arid double 3. These are
M _the most _dim°“lt In the visit of Miss Fannie Davidson R0
Premest besides beug in and Mr. John Davidson, Char- rcali
-"”°°°°'igi““l and resuy 5”' loltetown has had a treat and their h'
inept 'as ' ii ri ' - ` ‘ ‘“
h hprgipeon isa pretty gure an. next nppearance,which was announced left
r' physique for a skater
ni
€§§§
* .
all
°°° ~ ..oo To.. itil
Remnant Sale at Stock-
takivg of Boots and
Shoes placed on counters
at 25 per cent discount.
Come and see them. Now
iS your chance.
l~Men s Rubbers 32 cents.
lpll Bros.
GOFF BROS
with double whirl and cut off. Ther
one foot 8 with toe spin he performed
very prettily. This is one ot l\fr.Da.vid-
son’s own mantruvers and he is the only
man who is able to do it. It is con-
sidered very hard to perform but Mr.
Davidson seemed thoroughly at home in
exhibiting it. The Barney jump; the
spread eagle with a complete turn in
the air lighting and continuing on the
spread eagle; the one foot whirl; cork
screw whirl and double 'tlit foot spin
all were attractivg and cleverly shown.
Together the two champion fancy
skaters of the World next appeared be-
fore the eager gaizing crowd and went
through many interesting movements
including the grape-vine double.the Bis-
hop 8 with toe catch double.the flat foot
Waltz and thetoe can-h waltz and in
fact all the figures performed by each
were done together, making a pictur-
esque scene forthe delighted spectators.
The peculiar charm of the Davidsons`
skating is their succession of quick and
_attractive movements. This originality
is gained by the introduction of new
twists and figures. They are also adepts
at the toe-catch and get around with as
inuch ease and grace on the toes
of their skates as on the runners.
Their exhibitions were received with
great favor and liberally applauded.
an
l
"\\
she also performed, as well as MR, JOHN F, DAvm50N_ cabl
last night would be on to morrow eve
and bfllliamll’ _°x‘_’°°° ning, will doubtless be looked forward Sa
Homes won for her much admiration,
lirsquent applause followed her per- THE H'0CKE,» MATCLL wms
°°s.' . . When the Vic'oria’s and St Dunstan`s got S
lrDavidson appeared Just after Miss . _ ” F _ I _ ,the e
Blvidson h d t' d d h' - . .
_u “ka hirelie fm h ls ¥;0¥; loud applause and from the beginning and
monk 8 .S SlSter.S’ C arm? if the St. Ds. rushed the game, almost recor
BIS- His chief erlorm . . . .
was were ‘hey plainp outer rattling lneir opponents for a few DW
'lsr with chance forward ann" _ ,
h,,k,m.d_then in; Mercur lightinglroug an ` ore *o ini’u.-S eapse . rush
l Y in y’ H
hm me; time Dutch mu backward o`clock McPherson scored for St. D’s. W"
to with pleasure
lined up, interest was manifested by
minutes. It was fast and
h d bei 1' ' te l d
lthree sticks had been broken. At 9.20
I
L _ _
`»
1
Hllllllll l Mlllll
tools
ord Beresford in Buffalo
ellvers an Address and
oes to Washington
wenty Millions Voted to
pain-The Pacific Cable
ubsidy-
ANILA, Feb. 20.--(Special)--Fight
f a guerilla character continues,
without serious results.
oncillo will leave America on
nesday for England.
Ps _ . e
le and press generally regard Pre-
tLoubet with favor, some attack
bitterly.
number of arrests of those partici
p; in the street demonstrations have
s
As
I1
D
ady been made. President Lcubet i
rised at the virulence of the girack
im.
UFr.iLo, Feb. 20--- (Special)--
Charles Beresford alrived here to-
and is being entertainei by promin-
business men.
edelivered an address on Chinese
e relations with the world and wen
` " "w'E§iiin`gr0n, Feb. 2o.-(spscisi)-
RESIDENT LUUBET
terly Attacked ' in
French Press.
oncillo Off to England-
iris. Feb 20 -(Special)-TVhil
ashingtou this afternoon. ‘
bill to pay Spain twenty million
he`Philippines was reported today
a resolution for a. subsidy for the
e to Hawaii and Manila. `
ME. Feb. 20.-The Duc D’Orleans
zing that it is impossible that any-
g is favorable for him in France,has
Turin for Milan.
N Fnaxcisco, Feb. 20.-Miller
the six days bicycle race; Albert
eventh place. Miller‘s record a
nd of 143 hours was 2192 mlles
Albert 1828. Miller beats his own
tl. Albert is a native of West
on, P. E. I.
 vl'(l`3hese were all the goals that were 39011
made in first li-ilf and after six “lil
minutes play in the second half Farqu 1" t
passed W. F. Collings shot a goal. The Wag
game got hotter than ever and the 5:*
playing got rougher. Many attempts Din
at passing were foiled by the continuous( T
. for the puck and falls
c numerous on both sides
referee ordered G Roy off the ice fczi
t f li l 0 an
Waggguaesgog  ngaggmfol. St The qualifications essential for mem-
stans Roy was soon on again and _ ‘ . _
e course ofa short time Turcott . - _
Z
d
t t d his
harson scored for the l ic’s. In less fecfrlved 1“3“'“’s whwh “Bees” a °
than one minute Mahon scored another Tex
for the Vics and before another minute °
_ _ ___ _ _ _ and at 9.25 Weeks made a goal forthe fbi; _ ‘ _ ' _ B rigmsf
I" i _ p . . .
Y' ` ' S and veneration for his Almighty Maker.
1 ,t productivtilnf those livealy salad hapgy
~ - 1 fruits--rig teousness an 0 ience o
;n;B;l;gD`;[_Jt‘\lV;:en 3;;r%e1%(:,ung3§ His commands, a-firm and stedfast faith
ement from the game. Week
the ice to balance the teams and
score stood Victorias. 5; St
stans 3.
he game was furious at times bu
ard the latter part of the _evenin
Vice did sonieeffec-tive passing an
mes the St. D’s also putup som
ematic work. It would appear_as if
St. Dunstan’s tried to out-wind their
onents by rushing the game. but if
they undoubtedly failed and th
I-#il-#ill-IH#
dll!
"Q2/,/l\\\\\°lS
/1///:itll -
(Vice are still in the competitions for
the trophv.
_ The officers were Referee, J .M. Sul-
yivan; Umpires, Thos. Ronahnn and
Lemuel McDonald; timers. \V. Brehaut
and P. S. Brown.
The following are the teams :-
sECoND viC'1‘0RIAs. s'1‘. DUNs'l‘sN’s.
W.Davison, (goal) C. Roy;
J. Collings. (Point) _P. Gagnen.
V. Blake. (C. Point)G. Roy (Capt.) .
H. Weeks, forwards. F. White,
W F Collings “ Brown,
H M. Mahon, McPherson,
C. Farquharson, ‘~ P Turcotte.
?‘?i7°
HOCKEY NOTES
Galbraith’s band furnished music for
the occasion. -
Tris: Summerside Stars will play the
return Hockey match with the Abeg-
weits on Tuesday next the 26th inst.
The teams will be the same that played
in Snmmerside and the close score in
that game shows that they ' are very
evenly matched and `a hot game may
be expected.
The following shows how the hockey
events for theinterrnediate trophy now
stand :-The first match between the
Crescents and Stars resulted in a” score
of 7-7 and was decided in favor of the
former; the second was played by the
2nd Yics and 2nd Abbies, won by the
Vics, score 5-2; and the third by the
Vics and St Duustan’s score 5-8. The
Vics will next play the final game with
the Crescents and the trophy will go to
the winner.
' -___-3-1
Lovan creases Pniucletes.
As the Grand Lodge, l.. O. A., meets
ii it rl.. city io..-ity. lr my be went
while to reproduce a few extracts from
the constitution of the order. The
following is quoted from the general
declaration of its principles:
-‘The Loyal Orange Association is
formed by persons desirous of supporting
to the utmost of their power the prin-
Y ci les and ractices ot the Christian re-
P P -  .
ligion, to maintain the laws and coa-
fstitntion ef the county, _affordassistance
tothe distressed members of the `ass`o‘-
B ciation and otherwise promote such
i laudable and benevolent purposes as
may tend to the due ordering of religion
and Christian charity and the supremacy
of law, order and constitutional froe-
dom."
“The Orange Association lays no
claim to exclusive loyalty, or to ex-
clusive Protestantism; but it admits no
man within its pale whose principles
are not loyal and whose creed is not
Protestant.” '
"~Disclaiming an intolerant spirit, the
i Association demands as an indispensible
qualification, without which the great-
est and the wealthiest. may seek admis-
sion in vain, that the candidate shall be
deemed incapable of persecuting or in-
_ juring an-y one on account ot his religi-
ous opinions; the duty of every Orange-
man being to aid and defend all loyal
subjects of every religious persuasion
Q- in the enjoyment of their constitutional
bership in the Orange order are set
down as follows --- -An applicant for
admission should haven sincere love
in the Savior of the world, convinced
that He is the only Mediator between
L 'a sinful creature and an offended
Creator. His disposition should be
humane and compassionate and his be-
., haviorkind and conciliatory; he should
be an enemy to savage brutality and
'Y P
lover of rational and' improving society '
9 faithfully regarding the Protestant 5 -
3 religion and sincerely desirous of pro-
pagating its precepts, i. e. charity and
good willto all men. Zealous _in pro- _
moting the honor, happiness and pros- ` ` _g 0 S
erit of his Queen and country - hearti  Q g _ |41,
yet convinced that God alone can gran I A ' _ f Foil, breakhst 'e hgve,
. ' ' ' l o a Q
ilging gfeszondgrirgve add gltrigkigé. r Ppptiyohn s Breakfast Food.
the name of God in vain; he should use B   ers. Breakfast Homlny‘
all epwgtwitgestgf disevisraeilils thai: s Sel rising Buckwheat,
among is re ren an s un ' ____ . 1 -
` society of all persons addicted to those ° y T1ll80D'S Pan dned Rolled Oats’
shameful practices. Prudence should Madz han Pu” \~ Fresh ground Oatmeal,
. guide all his actions; temperance, Crtam Of tartar. E Crown Flakes,
sobriety and honesty direct his conduct ° J _--
aiid the laudable ooiscts of the Associa' Gold D “st Com Meal’
ion be the motives of his endeavors.”.  tl!  Rolled Wll6at»
___,_;. against M ‘ Wll88»lI~ F8l'lIl&,
0 ' Jggiin
AND ~ e S111‘P1’1S¢ 5011> .......i.
Hasremarkalilc and Plwuif
_ .,...1.t...»- is. whine defec-
- Goodforflviis-
 suarizisnaeiestma.
Scontsacokc- y
. - - 1 - =--~- visds- 1 . oaocsrts.
THE WEATHER.
eve s ecies of nn-Christian conduct; a
P v_ .   _ » . °
ly desirous of success in those pursuits.
t
Wasnmcros, Feb. 20-'(Special)--
Generally cloudy, brisk southerly 1
Qi? ii '
--5;  4-_ _ .ZW . -ls
HIGH UUMMISSIUN
London Papers Report it
Has* Failed. .
Premier Emmerson Injured
-One More Opposition
Member Elected in N. B.-
The Caapesla Dloappears
From Sight--Sudden Death
at a Hockey Match in Am-
l'|9l'8t~
_ - 1
Losnosr, Feb. 20, -(Special)-'1‘_he
Washington correspondents of th°
big dailies here all announced the
failure of the Joint High Commission
and say that Chamberlain has wired
Lord Herschell fo make every effort to
reach an understanding and that Canada
is being urgedgto make every possible
concession.
England' feels that Bhd has given the
United States many proofs of her
friendship and now waits to see what
*importance she attaches to them.
Dionr, N. S. Feb. 20-(Special)-
*An investigation into the recent lite is
being held here. The evidence shows
that the hose was cut after the .fire
started and there is a strong suspicion
or incendiarism.
‘ Doncnasritn. Feb. 20-(Special)-
Premier Emmerson istsuffefing" front a
sore right eye, having been struck by a
piece of ice thrown by a horse’s hoof
while driving.
, W. H. McDonald of Dunlap Bros. &
Co. dropped dead while watching a
hockey match in Amherst rink on
Saturday night.
ST. Joint, N. B. Feb. 20.--[Special]
- The latest election returns show that
Hazen, Conservative, defeated Harrison
in Sunbury county by from 7 to' 10
votes.
HALii-xxx, Feb. 20.-A despatch
from Meat Cove, C, B., says: “Gas-
pcsia has disappeared. Weather has
been thick since Friday, about the Mag-
dalenes. Much apprehension is felt for
17
her safety.
GHICAGU MARKETS.
`C:iicAGO. February 20.- [Specia1]-
The following are the closing rates :--
r'eb. Wheat,-- corn, 342 ; 08-£8. 2611 3
pork, 9.16.
May wheat,73l; corn. 352 ; 0218. 27%;
pork, 9.35.
Julv wheat, 715 ; corn 361; oats, 252|;
pork :---
MR. SIFTON GOES.
Orraws, Feb. 18.-Sifton has gone
, price
to Washington at the request of Laurier.
'_'
-_.gk
i
ii
li
menacaltto
Kipling suse. for $50,000-
Bira Lnisoizo, Vt: Feb. 15-
Beatty Bslestier, brother of Mrs. Rnd-
yard ipling. left here for New York
this m rning, tor the avowed purpose
of brin 'ng suit against his famous
brctlie -in-law, claiming damages of
850,00 for alleged malicious persec-
ution nd false arrest.
You gBalestier says he has no malice
in brin ' g the suit but simply wishes to
be rei bursted for what he has suffered.
I_t wi l be recalled that on May 6 1896
the tw men met on a highway near
Brattl ro. Kipling claimed under
oath in court a few days later that his
brotha -in-law had threatened to take
his lif . The hearing at that time
attract d wide interest. and young Bal-
estier as bound over to the grand jury
and pn under bonds to keep the pease.
The se was to,liave been triedjn
the Se ember term of that year. K.
Kiplin . however, sailed for England
in Au t,and the case was dropped.
You g Balestier claims that he hal-
been p blicly held up to contempt, and
ridicul and called a dttlnkelt macho
by Kip ing’s friends. He .claims he has
had no opportunity to tell his story in
the co rt, and he now seeks justice by
bringinuh suit. _ _'
Dealix! Lliilloat the stolen Pailoaro
lleadac I0 eta.
Handsome papers are al.-
most given away at the _big
remnant sale today. The
is only a fraction of the
factory price.-MOON-I & Mc:
Leod. 11
Legs than factory ‘prices
we c, ergo for odd lots of pac
per at the remnant nale to:
day.--Moore ¥ McLeod.~ '11
Lonnoivnnaar nnnorioii. 5'
V . 'onderry;':Feb.r 18..-The resnl;
of e‘l on yesterday in this city for
mem rs of parliament was the retam
of Art ur Moore. a nationalist.
117 V B1'00'|`liACi1E IN A IHNUIB
Use VOL. Onoa 5 ouresdf not.
W ey  E good for Ndunh:
l]|]|]S ANU ENDS
~ -0F--
--AND-
B ANK BOOKS
Man lines that we do notintend to ke
in futu e. See them on large TABLE
CENT E of our STORE.
. 5|] Ire Pigs si Good lloli Paper for
II] to 5 cents a package.
worth gqlc. A let of  Ink
Fmt Irs, ht, st ‘iw than tut-
25 ross at Bull I_’||s it 25' who
per gg regular price 50 cents, and
dozen of other Sun for early pur-
chase s.
ore. oiiinr & oo,
Whgeatlets
l
S ATIUNERY-
B ER i& GUFF.