a OO eee

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Royal makes the food pure,

ale Te ee

POWDER

Absolutely Pure

BAKING P yr 7c . v

wholesome and delicious,

«, NEW YOR

(‘o1 } } Hall, Ch dav eve n The Gr t u tu

The

’ { ‘

trated by upwards of seventy

beautiful upon u

limelight lantern.

+} a he fo

Fr)

vlotte 2

at Search for Sir John Franklis!

cture

pictures, thrown large screen by a mas been de-

The lectu re ]

livered in Eur ype, the Unit- ed States, and Canada under distinguished auspices, with

Ambassadors,

and

Such an

eminent chairmen, and has been fav- orably mentioned by Royalts event is rare for

Charlottetown.

tickets at Watson’s or Kan- Drugstores. sion to all parts of the Hall,

kin’s

25 cts.

» ‘heyne, mr. N.

three expedi- ar Regions,

st. Peter's town.on [ues

ct. Sth. upon:

will be illus j

Noblemen

Scientists as

Secure

Adme S-

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12

beauty are

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tore of,

= es @2222442020 283

, ¢ THERE ARE

Many Kinds

=. jon

Wedding Gifts

Those Combining Art, style and

from

w. W. WELLNER. Ask to see OUR NEW LINE OF

SILVERWARE

Always something new at,

W. W. WELLNER,

Jewe

= oe e® = eo °>Oe 28 88 ] D

——*

the Jewelry

a

ler

seat eee 2

af

CrvEn Every Monrtu

To those who send the largest num

See your Grocer for particulars, or drop post card to

Steain’s Bicycles

om AN]

Gold Watches

~ LF

ber

SUN LIGHT

E~-

AWAY

of

-John D. Bell,

"H& DAILY EXAMINER, C /ARLOTTETOWN, SE( TEMBER 29 1897

KING'S COUNTY EXHIBITION. | A Very Good Display.

— —— ———

The Weather Unfavora)le.

PTs

ine : t : iS | in progress at Georgetown 1] he | attendance ' considering the unfavorable weather, and the show on the whole is highly creditable tothe ( ouoly. The exhibition was formally opened at His Honor Lieut.-Governor ;

we

Kin = \ nity ann x

today.

is very good

one o’clock by wii marks esting and inst live and it eoug with

rad today eut.- Gover- S.

Gillis

visitors on th< > His Honor the I ior and Mrs. Howlan, we not 1 Re M. J. McMillan, KR. J. McLean, Q. O'M. R ddin, ie

a Reddin, Mrs. Neil ] od, Mrs. James McLeod, Mrs. M. Doyle, Mrs. D. D. Ryan, Miss Caven,Mr.Clarke,London,Ont.; Mr. Spillett, Dairy Inspector, Mr. Biffin, cheese buyer for Hod-son Bros., Montreal}: H. H. Acorn, Sourt:; P. P. Gillis, M. J. Jabnston, W. A. Stewart, J. ii. Gates, L. B. Miller and Chester Acorn, Charlotte- town; S F. Drake, Pownal, Wm. Miller, Marshtield; W. McLaren, Secretary of the Cheese and Butter Makers Association of P. E. Island; W. Locke, Appin Road.

The show of borses, cattle, sheep and pits is, as usual, excellent, reflecting credit on the breeters of the county, but the entries would have been much lager were it not for the unfavorable weather.

The exhidits in the drill shed are neatly arranged. There are in al) about one thousand entries. The dispigy is in some classes net so extensive as last year, vet in other classes there is a gratifying increase. This is especially true of greins and 1e0ts and vegetables.

As might be expected in a year when the frait crop is very poor, the showing is not 60 great as it wae at the last exhibition. But many of the samples shown are fally equal to what was to be seen at the show in Charlottetown.

There isa very creditable display of flowers and plants; and -of woolens and flax goods there is a large aud highly creditable showing.

The exhibit of taney work is large, and the quality and workmanship of tke articles shown is of the best. There are some very handsome patchwork quilts in silk, as well as some exceedipgiy pretty sofa pillows.

There were six factories competing for first prize in cheese, and the quality of the warious exhibits wasso good that Mr. Spillet, the jadge, tound the task of decid- ing which was the tbest an exceecéirgly difficult one. He awarded first prize to St ‘George’s factery, second to the Lakewille factory, and third tothe factory et Murray ‘Harbor Norv. There were only three ex- bibits of home-made cheese. The shewing -of butter was smalier than usual!

Jobn McLean & Son exhibit a wery handsome driving sleigh and a bugzy. This -vterprising firm also show some excellent farm certs and truck waggorns.

An improved milk cau is showo by Mr. of Montague, who also makes a display of tinware that is ‘m every way creditable to hienself and to the thriv- ing village from which he bails.

Mr. McKey, of Merray Harbor Seutb, exuibits some superior boneless hake; and Mr. Jordan, of Beaeh Point, is on deck with specimens ef his fish wiles, «ete. Following is the list.of prizes:

FLORICOLTURE.

Vs. un,

>

Me

cOT FLOWbBS IN POTS.

Asters, not lessthan 4 colors-—l, Mrs Robert Mellish, Union Road, Lot 52.

Balsams, not less than 4 colors—l, Laura Aitken, Lower Montague; 2,D J Stewart, do.

Carnations, not less than 4 Mrs J A Gordou, Bradenell.

Dahlias, not less than 4 colors-——l, Mrs John Knight, Georgetewn; 2, DJ Stewart, Lower Montague.

Gladiolus, not lees than 4 colors—i, D J Stewart, Lower Mentague; 2, Mrs J AXnight, Georgetown.

Geraviums in flower—l, Mrs Robert L

colors—l,

Mellish, Union Road; 2, Mrs D L Me- Kinnon, Montague. Diauthus— Honerable mention D J:

Stewart, Lower Montague.

Everlasting flowers—l, D J Stewart Lower Montague; 2, Laura Aitken, do.

follection of Coleus—1, Mrs R L Mellish Union Road; Winnie Poole, Lower Montagne.

Hand boquet flowers—l, Mrs H L Mc- Donald, Cardigan Bridge; 2, Edith Me- Donald, do*

» —

Table boquet of flowers—1], Mrs H L McDonald, Cardigan Bridge; Mrs Alex

Hamilton, New Perth.

Judges—Mrs Aitken, Georgetown ; Mra Jas C McDonald, Cardigan; Mrs J E Robertson, Montague.

FANCY WORK.

Best tea cloth in colored silk—1, Annie McDonald, Georgetown; 2, Mary McInnis, Martinvale

Honiton work on linen—1, Katie Moran,

Newport; 2, Mrs George McDonald, Annandale. Honiton lace work—Mrs J Gillis,

Montague Bridge; (sofa pillow) 2, Kate A Fogarty, Grand River Road.

Centre piece in colored silk—1l, Annie McDonald, Georgetown; 2, May Gr fiio, do.

Flannel embroidery—-1, Annie McDonald Georgetown.

Fancy work not mentioned Minnie H Stewart, Montague.

Darned net—1l, Mrs B F Stewart, Monta- gue, Minnie F Stewart, do.

Sofa pillow, wool work—1, Maggie

in list—l,

LEVER BRBOS., Limited, Toronto.

Kelly, Montague; 2, Mrs Geo McDonald, Georgetown. Sofa pillow, other kind of »work—l,

Maggie Kelly, Montague; 2, Annie McDon- | ald, Georgetown.

Patch work quilt—1l, Mrs Ed Clay, | Dundas; 2, Mrs Katie M Dogherty, St Peters Road, Lot 53.

Fancy work specimens, not mentioned | in list—l, Loly E MeLure, Souris East; lilly McLean, Montague B

»!

*) “|

‘idge,

Water color painting—1, T:!ly McLean, Montague Bridg:; 2, Maud Brothers, Som- dil pa ng—1, T iV Mel an, Mor {a Bri ’, Maud Brothers. Somerville. (>) » ¢ } ? | a YE CbIVY tO CHOLaren if is? : ot si | Outline work—1], Minnie F Stewart, |

©

4.

m YS

st VAT, do. Minnie F

y’ 7 troy,

L,

-

Montagu : Toilet Mont acu:

Road.

Pillow COV

¥ stewart Sparrows’

mat 8 2, Lauret

,

er—l1, Minnie F

Stewart, |

Mo acne

J udges— Mr: Mrs DA McKi

G Morso

| e \ DD Da ° { nbpov, Greorgetown;:

' f ardivat | tf, Varclivan. }

Quintal dry codfis 1, Richard Jordan, Be eh Pe Quintal bh -1, Albert Jordan,

Beach Point. Casel dozen canned lobsters unlabeled — |

] and 2, Cogswell & Easton, Georvetown. Ten pound sounds—1, Richard Jordan Beach Point, i Quart codfish oil—1l, Richard Jordan, Beach Point; 2, Albert Jordan, Beach Point |

Box | Jess fish, not Jess than 30 '

pounds—i, Neil McKay, Murrav Harbor Sovth; 2, Richard Jordan, Beach Point. Judge—Capt. Jas. Burke.

LEATHER AND HARNESS.

Carriage harness, single—l1, Wm M<llish, Montague Bridge; 2, John Walker, Georgetown. _

rack wagon harness—!, John Walker, Georgetown.

gudge.~-Wm. MecCounell.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Collection native birds—R W Brudenell.

Coilection native insects —1, Heber How- fett, Lot 55; 2, -Chelton Jenkins, George- town.

Collection wood turning—1, D L McKin- non, Montague Bridge; 2, Angus J Mc- Pherson, Brooklyn.

Butter tnb, hardwood —1, McFavden, Peters Road.

Pork barrel, hardwood—l, Angus E McFayden, Peters Road

Mackerel! barrel—1, Wm McLeod, Geo’ town; 2, Angus E McFayden, Peters Road.

Herring barrel—1, Angus E MeFavden, | Peters Road; 2, Win McLeod, Georgetown. |

Collection basket work, osier—l, Peter Stewart, Brudenell; 2, R W Stewart, do.

Collection Indian baskets —1, Peter Stewart. Brudenel!.

Half thousand shingles—1,D P Ross, Lower Montague.

Group of castings—1 and 2, A H Parker Georgetown.

Halt dozen Brick—1l, Robert Stewart, Montague; 2, Peter Stewart, Georgetown.

Collection of tinwork—l,Ernest Bell Montague; 2, J D Bell, -@,

Group of mouldings—i, D L McKinnon Mootague; 2, Martin McKinven; do.

Sample 50 pounds of flour from Island grown wheat—!, Duncan McDenald; Montague Bridge; 2, Chas B Clay, Dundas Midgel! mills,

Sample 50 pounds of oatmeal—1, J F Poole, Lower Montague, Poole’s Mille, 2, H Otto Poole, do.

Stewart,

ET

EK

Angus

Collection edge and pointed toois—l, Wm Smith, Georgetown. Exhibit furniture manu actured in

King’s County—1, DL McKinnon Mon- tague Bridge; 2, Martin McKinnon do.

Judges-—Danie] Robertson. Brudenell Wm Thompson, Albies Bay.

CHEESE AND BUTTER.

Cheese, not less than 12 pousds in weight, not factory made-1, Mrs Jas Mellish,Union Road, Lot 51; 3. Mrs Rufas McLean, New Perth; 3, Mrs Capt Hugh McPhee; Georgetown Royalty.

Tub or crock salt butter not less than 20 pounds — 1, Charlotte McDonald, New New Perth; 2, Lelia McDonald, do; 3, Mrs Jas Keliy, Brothers’ Road,

Basket new batter, not less tina 5 pounds —1, Mrs Leslie Poo!, Lower Mout- ague; 2, Mrs Capt Hugh McPhee, George- town Royalty; 3, Mrs Tuomas Henry, Georgetown.

2

Cheese factory made, not less than 50 pounds—1l, Angus McLellan, St George’s

factory; 2, F J Larkin, Lakeville factory,

East Point; 3, David Collings, Murray : ee oo a 7 | Harbor North faetorv. Judges—K E Spillet, Charlottetown

> : | Pominion Inspector for the Island. '

GRAIN.

2 bushels Campbell’s white chaff wheat —l, Peter Stewart, Brudenell; 2, R W Stewart, do; 3, Ed Brothers, Somervizle.

2 busbels white wheat,other kindnamed —1,J E-Duancey, Montague; 2, Murdock Delorey, Ro alty; 3, James E Poole,Lower Montague.

2 bushele red fyfe wheat-1, R W Stewart, Brudenel!; 2; Geo E Peters,Lower Montague; 3, Wm Smith, Georgetown.

2 bushels red wheat, other kind, named —1, Peter Stewart, Brudenell; 2, Charles McDonald, 3, Geo E Peters, Lower Monta- gue,

| bushel new variety wheat, named—l, Walter F Gordon, ; 2, CW

_

Brudenel); Compton, Milltown, Lot 61;3, Thos Bulpit, | Rosenveath. 2 bushels 2 rowed barley—l. D B Mc- | Phee, Georgetown; 2, do, 3, David Shaw, Brudenell. 2 bushels 6 rowed barley—1l, Jus EF} Poole, Lower Montague; 2 Orman Poole, do. (Conclusion of prize list tomorrow's

A Prominent Lawyer *T have eight children, every one in| good health, not oneof whom but has

| ! | | Says: | '

taken Scott’s Emulsion, in w

hich my wife has boundless confidence.”

| Blake, Esq., J. J.

| presente |

and respect.

| and was ever ready in the exercise of

' country.

ADDRESS TO CONSUL KANE,

At the American Consulate, this morning, the Consul Hon. D. J. Kane, was waited upov by Judge Reddin, 8. Con- roy, Dr. 8. KR. Jenkizs, Dr. Kelly, P. Davies, E-q., Charles Lyons, Esq , and James Byrne, E-q, and with the following addres<,

| accom panied by a service of silver:

‘Hon. D. J. Kane, United States Consul, etc., el Th i in¢ lent that you will scon } ¢ D . ee leave e Prov » of Prince Edward [sland lcs been to us a cause of the deep-

esl resret.

Four years ago you came to our shores as United States Cocseul. Those fine qualities of mind and heart, which you possess in so remarkable a degree, soon were discerned, and caused our people to without reserve their friendship Your benevolence, urbanity and courtesy, so constantly manifested, have been very warmly appreciated, and the habitual kindliness of your diaposition acharm tothe performance cf your cfficial dut that there will .ever remain with our people many lasting memories of your consulship.

The great Republic, the genius of whose people has placed her amongst the fure- most nations of the world, has had in you a representative, who most faithfully dis-

rive you

lent such

es

| charged the duties of a responsible position

the functions of the Consular office to give his most loyal efforts to the service of his But in this fidelity and pairiot- ism, you have ever shown yourself possessed of that becoming courtesy, that

+hould always characterize the representa-

tive of agreat Commonwealth.

The bonds that bied the people of the Canadian Dominion and the citizens of the United States must ever be strengthened by the recollection that from the same fountains bave flowea the languag? that is

North Amerivan continent, the literature that is the common property of the people of the two countries, and jurisprudence that is the basis of their laws and the foundations of their liberties.

Tn bidding you farewell, we ask you to accept this service of silver as a slight token of our friendehip. We beg to assure you and your amiable wife that we will

always be glad to hear of your success

and we are confident that wherever your futnre home may be, tbe fine social quali- ties which distinguished you both whilst with us, will be appreciated by those mong you will make your home.”

Mr. Kane made a fitting reply thanking the gentlemen for their expressions of regard and regretting his departure from the Island, where he will leave many sincere friends behird him. Consul Kane will leave by the Halifax on Friday next tor Boston.

PERSONAL.

Mr. Jo3. Creamer who spent his summer vacation on the Island has returned to New York.

Sir Lonis Davies has returned home, and willremain on the Island abouta fortnight. His private secretary Mr. Bayfield Williams returceld with him

Amongthe number from the Island who are attending the Halifax Exhibition are Mrs AJ MacDonald of Georgetown, and Mrs A C MacDonald of Montague, Messrs W 8 McKie, Donald Nicholson, James Barratt, Theo Moore, J T Peardon, and Mrs T A McLean, Charlottetown.

President Schurman of Cornell Univer- sity protested against the management of Brown University, which called upon President Andrews not to be so outspoken in his free silver views. President President Schurman regards the inter- ference as “tyranoy in college thought.’’

——_

Montreal Gazette: According to the New Brunswick papers, the Scott Act is making a lot of money for the Moncton iawyers, but “ the average citizen has no difficulty in getting allthe favorite Lever- ages.” A decision has just been given by Judge Hanington, under which it is claimed al] pro-ecutions are dropped. The Judge took the view that as the fines levied under the Scott Act go into the city funds, the

magistrates, whoare rate payers, are interested parties, and and therefore

disqualified. Sothere is no one to try. the offending liquor sellers, and the * favorite beverages ” are supplied even without the subterfuges which the Scott Act bas ren- dered usual in some places.

A comfortable dwelling on Cumberland Street, occupied at present by Mrs. A. H. MecPherscn.

Apply on the premises or at the store of DAVISON & CO,

sep29—guar Grocers,

Actual Business, Book-Keeping, Arithmetic,

| Penmanship, Shorthand,

Typewriting, all thoroughly taught at the P.E. I. Commercial College. Our srt dents learn how todo business by actually doing it from the start. Best Work et reduced rates. We open this year, after the holidays; on 16th August. Apply at once

| Send for our new prospectu"y

ISAAC OXENHAM

(Graduate of Montreal Business College Principal and Proprietor.

P. O. Box 242, Ch’town. July 30th—w2mos, dlaw 6

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WHY

“Health Brand?”

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Whence comes this great popularity of one special brand of Underwear above all others in tne Dominion? And the echo answers: “MERIT.” The public have found out, and understand to-day that where the label “Heatran Branpb” is they are sure to get only the finest material, perfect fit and finish unexcelled. Nine years now they have stood the test of the wear and criticism, both friendly and otherwise, and to-day the “HEALTH Branp” stands a the top of the tree as being the best article ever produced in under- wear.

Ail sizes in Ladies and Children’ Combina- tions. and two-piece Garments. The finest assortment we have ever shown.

ey Eee

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