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THE
THE DAILY EXAMINER, |KINe's COUNTY EXHIBITION.
OCTOBER 3, 18%
THE LECTURE SEASON
A Highly Creditable Display.
Ls 1 the unfavorabk weather the}. , : awon of 1894-95 was auspicionsly | Ditectors’ Address to Lieutenant-Gov- ; 7 ‘ 2 opened last evening by the Rev. G. & enor Howlan and His Reply Campi The audience was large and | and the lecture exceedingly ~~ terest mi elooueé rv almost tw ‘ ‘ ‘ * genlcloquest. | Partial List of the Prizes Awarded. ours Mr Campbell held closeliv the atten s hearers, who gave evidence ti : ppreciat and pleasu y repeat} King's County exhibition at Georgetown is of applaus The Wh Uity to-day is mostsuccessful in point of exhibits g x} and ma mark* | and the atten lance although not so large as under more favorable weather is neverthe- 4 ires In partic ar were art iY 1] : } ayed by the siented arte Che weather up tot n o’elock this morn- We hope that grea Ps ast ng was very threatening, with an occasion- the | a! shower, but at that hour it cleared up ‘ wi be pea ed i t ‘ 2 and atthe time of telephoning It was fine re ne |} EMR SRS CONNIE | and clear and the sun shining brightly. " r. Inthe pa AY mes | Had eared up earlier there ha ! am s lack of st would, in all probability, have been a much i ver gathering on the grounds « lelivered het B was arger gatiit ring ) the gt vund : ... | His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor and mer eae eh: ” ” ti Mrs. Howlan, accompanied = by Miss ecture be popular, a i Dwver, Miss Annie Reddin and Miss Enid ‘ : y prepared and w McLean. arrived from Charlottetown In i ; | the special about 11.45, and were the i ed. th v 1CcK ; : guests of Hon Dantel Gordon and Mrs, eta Gordon during their stay in Georgetown. no ae Al 12 o'clock the Lieutenant-Gov-
GUARDIAN AND SCOTT ACT.
>
Tue Guardian prates about the Brother- hoo
mandinent
and breaks tne ninth cor It saves that THe Examixer
the Scott Act
1 of Man
* seeks to bran i a failure There is no warrant for thie slander Tne Exawiver “seeks” only to report the has, as every intel igent and
truth; and it
unprejudice | observer knows, reported no- thing but the truth concerning drunken- ness in Charlottetown under nt Act
The Guardian conte nda that the officers of
the Sc«
ynsibility of the
the law must bear the resy
“ partial failure” to enforce the law, whic! it admits. [he officers ar without d fuliv sensible of their respons bitity Thev
know, too, that, having unwilling, evasive, ly ng witmesses to « mtend with, their task m@ ex eedit gly iff ~ult. They certainly ought to have the sympathy and moral urge, and partic
But
support of the pul lic at
uiarly of the Scott Act promoters
onthe advocates of temperance, and the ¥
behold the election by acclamation of M: F. P. McCarron ——— et 2 ED 16 NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—St. John papers contain full accounts of the murder of John Branton by A. G Crawford. It was a most fouldeed. The murdered man was killel with an axe while asleep. The theory of insanity on the part of Crawford is advanced by his friends.
—A correspondent of the St. John Sun gives a detailed account of the Charlotte- town races, and refers to the parcha-e of Provider by Mr. McKie, and adds:
“Mr McKie has a high opinion of horses by Preceptor having the Dean Swift cross, having the winner of last year’s stallion race at Charlottetown in the three-year old Promotor, which was bred in the same lines, he beating a field of aged stallions and breaking a record of 2.31}, but I be- lieve he has a greater one in Provider who can now trot in better than 2.30, so keey your eye on him
—The Week: It is of the utmost im- portance that good Engli<h should, like common sense, be the rule, and not the exception, in oral converse, as wi ll as in written composition. The ability to use good English may surely be considered a fair test or the “liberal education” (*up- wosed to be given in our schools and col- leges. But notwithstanding the amount of talk about the duty of the schools to impart a tair mastery of the vernacular, and the ardent predictions of those “edu cational reformers” who were active having “janguage less substituted for the study of grammar, it must be knowledged that bad English ie atoo com- mon factor in the everyday tongue, or pen, or supposedly educate
per »p e
SEES SUPREME COURT — PRINCE COUNTY.
ns
ace
intercour-e
Wepnespay, Oct
The Grand Jury last evening presented Mr. Justice Fitzgerald with the following addresé : To the Honorable Rowan
gerald, Vice Chancellor of the Court ot Chancery and Judge of the Court :
We, the Grand Jury of Prince County, aseembled at this present October term, cannot allow themselves to be discharged from duty without having first tendered to your Lordship our sincere congratulations on vour elevation tothe bench. Your great literary attainments, distinguished ability at the bar of your native Province and your long and faithf:l service as Magistrate of the city of Charlottetown, have well qualified you for the high office of Judge of the Supreme Court. The Judiciary of this Province has sustained a great loss in the unexpected death and un- timely removal of the late Mr. Justice Hensley, whose impartial conduct on the
Supreme
your
Bench, and whose kind and affable demeanor in private life, won for him the esteem and admiration of all. We
are pleased to know that one so well quali- fied has been chosen to repair this lo-s, and we express the hope that you may long be spared to fill so important a posi- tion, knowing well that you will do so with honor to yourself and with imyparti- ality to our people. For self and fellows, Wit.iam Hopesox, Foreman. The Queen vs. Richard Matthews.— The Grand Jury tind a true bill for incest. The Queen vs. George Gillian and Al- bert Forsythe-~-The Grand Jury find a true bill for wilful misconduct as con- stables in the exeeution of their daty. Thy prisoners will be tried on Thursday. ———__- Ss ———_—— Werssreee, Oct. 1.-Pive thousand pul- lic schoo! children of Winnipeg marched to Fert Garry park this morning with brass band, flags and banuers, and befyre Lord and Lady Aberdeen went through various drilling and song*. Itwas aunique sight and greatly interested the distinguished visitors. Moxrreat, Oct. 1.-—-William Atwater, an Englishman who has in this country a few weeks, received a letter to- day announcing that he had fallen heir to £200,000 by the death of his mother’s uncle in Switzerland. Atwater has been in extreme poverty since he arrived in Montreal, his money having all gone and he being unable to get employment. He spent the nigbt at the Salvation Army refuge home. TS LI IOLA ee “Apouldy eadoN pas porjg + 432‘ AUHAOOSIC S.VAOHS ASA
exereises
been
Robert Fitz- |
patriotic }
ernof and Mrs. Howlan, and the Jadies ac- companying them, arrived at the Exhibi- tion grounds, and soon thereafter the Hon. D. Gordon, President of the Association, n a few well chosen words presented His Honor withthe following address :
lo His Honor, the Honorable George W. Howlan, Lieutenant-Governor of Prince Edward Island : May Ir Puease Your Honor, — The Directors of the King’s County Exhibition Association have much pleasure’ in ex- tending to Your Honor a hearty greeting he occasion of your visit to the county the purpose of opening the exhibition
—
1894. Fro your long and varied experience iblic life, your thorough acquaintance with the past history of the Province, and the active interest taken in all measures tending to the advancement and prosperity f the people, we enterjain the assurance that you still cherish a lively interest in all matters relating to agriculture and the handiwork of the mechanic and artisan.
On a survey of the various productions
land works of utility now being exhibited, they are told that responsibility rests * not |
t is pleasing to witness the marked im- provement in many Classes, as compared with those shown at former exhibitions. itis also very gratifying to note the vreater interest taken by the people in these annual Fairs, competition is keen, the entries have steadily increased each year, more especially since under the man-
of the Association, as evidenced by the prize lists.
The efforts of our farmers in establish- i cheese factories in various sections of the province, must lead to gool results, nasmuch as these industries tend to eftect- ing a complete change in the system of conducting farm operations, besides giving ncouragement to the introduction of pure
syement
bred stock for dairying purposes. There aiso much to give hope for future suc- ess in the new departure adopted by the
husbandman in the growing of corn for feeding stock during the winter’ months, this we look upon as of the utmost value to the stock raiser.
In concluding, we thank your Honor for your presence here today,and we would
ask you to tender to Mrs. Howlan our ex-
pression of esteem and regard, and hoping to have her countenance at many future exhibitions.
We now request you to declare the ex- hibition open to the public.
On behalf of the Directors,
D. Gorpoy, Prest. King’s Co. Exhibition Ass. Geo. F. Owes, Sec. King’s Co. Exhibition Assn.
Exhibition Building, Geo’town, Oct. 3, ‘4
His Honor in reply thanked the Presi- jent and Directors for the flattering ad- lreas pre sented to bim. He spoke of the fizhtin Parliament he avd some other members had to get an exhibition grant <tended to Prince aud King’s counties in rder to benefit those who could not come to Charlottetown. The scene there to-day
truly gratifying, and evidences great ad- Especially is this true of King’s County is first.
vancement, ! in which
lairving, The spirit of dairying is abroad. His Honor related his experience at the dairy-
ing convention in Ontario, from which he returned deeply impressed with the fact that a great future isin store for P. E. Island in regard to this movement. He was especially pleased with the splendid fruit exhibit, and this department, with proper care and attention, was capable of -till greater advancement. Here His Honor paid a deserved tribute to John Robertson, of Inkerman. Proceeding he referred to the fertility of our soil, the ad- and believed that
vantages we possess,
this Island was destined to become the happy home of our young men, whom he advised to remain. here.
[He spoke of the improved facilities for holding exhibitions now, as compared vith those of by-gone years, when we had no railway. With respect to the roote, he ‘ omplimented the county on this exhibit which he considered eclipsed that of the Provincial Exhibition. He dwelt at length on the Island’s dairying resources, point- ing out the beneficial result that followed the adoption of dairying in other parts of the Dominion. Not only wonld this in- Instry be a benefit to our land, but it would also improve our stock. He was glad to note that our young men were now studying butter and cheese making, and had no doubt but what they would master it as they had other indus- tries peculiar to the Island. His Honor gave some practica) suggestions on this head. In conclusion, he said he had spent a lifetime in public affairs, and he believed that an era of prosperity is dawning upon the Island. The marked improvement noticeable to-day is, in nearly every de- partment, astounding. And he was highly pleased with the exhibits of women’s work. “No wonder P. E. Island homes are happy,” said he.
to Mrs. Howlan and himeelf, and declared the Exhibition open. Three cheers were given His Honor on contluding.
Among those present on the grounds during the dav we noticed A, C. Macdon- ald, M. P., Dr. Rebertson, Montague; Hon. Jax. RK. MeLean, Com. Public Works; G. B. Aitken, M. L. A., Murray Harbor; Jas. Clow, Esq., Murray Harbor; Rev. Stepben Phelan, Geo’town; tev. D. F. McDonald, Dennis Murphy, J. J. Hughes, Souris; A. J, McInnis, Murray River,and others.
‘The eutries of horses are not so large as last year, bat some excellent animals are shown. There are also rome splendid cattle, and the show of pigs and sheep is gool. There isa very creditable showing of poultry.
In the Exhibition Building the exhibit is
rontagne $
able to the count:.
He again thanked the | president and directors for their kindness |
large and varied, and in every way credit-
DAILY EXAMINER .
1,200 entries, some 500 in excess of any
well filled. The exhibits are all neatly
and testefully arranged, the privileges ac-
corded exhibitors in the matter of the time for receiving exhibits making this more easily done than at an previous show.
In the centre of the building are the tables for fruit, flowers and dairy products, and at the ends and along the sides are the grain: and seeds, roots and vegetables, fish, leather and harness, fancy work, etc. The display ef fruit is largely in ex- cess of that of former years, and the qual- ity excellent. The showing of roots and vegetables is also large, and, in the opinion of some, in many respects superior to the show in the same class at the Provincial Exhibition. The display of feeding car- rots and other roots is certainly superior; and, as the prize list will show, one of the squashes which took a prize was heavier than any shown in Charlottetown. The citrons shown were also large and good, and there was an excellent assortment.
Some grand samples of fruit in Alex- andras and Duchess are shown, and there is an abundance of crab apples. The showing of plums is small, but in quality is excellent.
The dairy exhibit is superior. The New Perth factory takes Ist prize for the best exhibit of factory made cheese, and the second and third prizes were captured by the Murray Harbor South and Murray Harbor North factories respectively.
There is also a good exhibit of grain and seeds, and the samples shown are of a superior quality, weighing well.
he show of fish is small, quality is excellent. ‘
Wm. Mellett, of Souris, exhibits a corn planter which is attracting considerable attention. In the competition for Mr. L. B. Miller’s prize for writing, there were fonr entries, viz: Patrick Rice, Sparrow’s Road; Clement McDonald, Narrow’s Creek; Fenwick A. Ward, Upton, Dundas; Miss Tillie McCormack, Lot 42. The two first me :tioned took first and second prizes
but, the
respectively.
[Galion suit manufactured and ex- hibited by Mr. D. L. McKinnon, of Monta- gue Bridge was much admired, and well deserved the red ticket with which it was adorned.
Mr. Stewart's coilection of stuffed birds was greatly admired; as was also a piece of fancy wood work containing 1350 p-eces all made with a penknife by Mr. James Pye, of the Acadia, which was awarded “honorable mention” by the judges.
PRIZE LIST. WOOLEN AND FLAX GOODS.
Best 10 yards black full dress cloth —1, Mrs P Stewart, Brudenell; 2, Mrs J Nor- ton, Annandale; 3, Mrs D McLellan, Nar- rows Creek.
10 vards gray fu!l Dress Cloth—1, Mrs MD Campbell, Cardigan; 2, Mrs J Me- Eachern, DeGros Marsh; 3, Mrs D McLel- lan, Narrows Creek.
10 yards Woman’s Wear (plain)—1, Mrs D McLean, DeGros Marsh; 2, Mrs H Mc- Cormack, Cardigan Bridge; 3, Charlotte McDonald, Little Pond.
10 yards Woman’s Wear (fancy) —I, Mrs J McEachern, DeGros Marsh; 2, Mrs T Dunn, Lot 66; 3, Mrs P McAulay, St Peter’s Bay.
10 yards fancy Shirting (all wool)—l, Mrs M McDonald, Commercial Cross; 2, Sarah J McDonald, Little Pond; 3. Mrs W Good, Head of Cardigan
10 yards white Flanne} (twilled)—1, Mrs J.K McDonald, Burnt Point; 2, Mrs A Morrison, Royalty.
10 yards white Planne) (plain)—1, Mrs N Clark, Grand River; 2, Sarah J MeDon- ald, Little Pond.
10 yards Wooi Carpet—1, Mrs W MclIn- tyre, New Perth.
Shawl—l1, Miss K McIntyre, St Peter’s
Bay.
Plaid—1, Mrs J McEachern, DeGros Marsh; 2, Mrs C Coffin, St Peter’s Bay.
Pair Blankets—1, Mrs H McCormack, Cardigan Bridge; 2, Mrs J Mellish, Union Road.
Horse Rug—l, Mrs J McNeill, New Perth; 2, Mrs J McIntyre, New Perth.
Knit or woven Counterpane—l, Miss Mary A McKenzie, Geo’town; 2, Miss Mary McCarron, Victoria Cross,
Hearth Rug (all weol)—l, Mrs M D Campbell. Cardigan; 2, Miss L McIntyre, New Perth; 3, Mise M Wortman, Souris.
Drugget Shirt—1, Mrs H McCormack, Cardigan Bridge; 2, Mrs J R McDonald, Burnt Point.
2 pair Socks—1, Mrs J F Holland, Geo’town; 2. Mrs J Norton, Annandale; 3, Mra J R McDonald, Burnt Point.
Pair winter gloves—t, Miss E McPhee, Narrows Creek; 2, Flora A McLellan, do.
Pair winter Mits—1, Lizzie Wilson, Cardigan Bridge; 2, Christina McDonald, Burnt Point.
FLAX MANUPACTURS.
Half doz Towels—1, Mrs J McDonald Little Pond; 2, Mrs J R McDonald, Burn Point.
Table Cloth—1, Sarah J McDonald, Lit- tle Pond; 2, do, do.
Sample Flax (hackled)—1, Mrs D B McPhee, Geo’town.
Pair Sheets—-1, Mrs R Newport, do.
Judges -- Mrs. Donald Stewart, Cardi- gan; Mrs Donald McIntyre, Newport.
FANCY WORK.
Selection Fancy Work--1, Annie Me- Donald, Geo’town; 2, Barbara McDonald, Cardigan; 3, Miss Sim: son, Geo’town.
Selection Lace Work—l, Alice Mathe- son, Dundas; 2, Minnie Cameron, Lower Montague.
Fancy Work of other kind—1, Char- lotte McDonald, New Perth; 2, Miss Simp- sun, Geo’town.
Painting, framed—1, Miss B McDonald, Cardigan; 2, Miss A McDonald, Geo’town.
Fancy Needie Work—l, Miss A Me- Donald, Geo’town; 2, Mrs R Grant, Mur- ray River.
Fancy Knitting or Crochet—l, Kate Moran, Cardigan; 2, Mrs F Henry, Geo’- town.
Honorable mention — Piece of fancy wood work made with a penknife and con- taining 1,350 pieces, exhibited by Mr Jas Pye, of the SS Acadia.
Judges—Mrs A G Aitken, Geo’town; Mrs Jas E McDonald, Cardigan; Mrs Dr Robertson, Montague.
GRAIN.
2 bush White Wheat—1, Geo D Camp- bell, Montague, 64 lbs; 2, George Yorston, Geo’town, 64 lbs.
2 bush Red Wheat—1, Peter Stewart, Brudenell, 64 Ibe; 2, J Robertson, Lower Montague, 64 Ibs.
2 bush new variety Wheat—l, Peter Stewart, Bradenel!, 66 Ibs; 2, J Robertson, Lower Montague, 65 |bs.
2 bush 2-rowed Barley—1, D McLeod, Montague Bridge, 57 lbs; 2, do, 56 Ibs.
2 bush black Oats—1, G A Peters, Lower Montague, 41 lbs; 2, J D Campbell, do, 40} Ibs.
2 bush Buckwheat—1, Thomas Bulpit, Roseneath, 55 Ibs; 2, E Thornton, Lower Montague, 55 lbs.
12 ears Indian Corn—1, D W Smith, Roseneath; 2, Deinstadt Smith, do.
1 bush Baking Beans, white—1, J Rol- ertson, Inkerman; 2, D J Stewart, Lower Montague.
1 bush Field Peas—1, J Robertson, In-
A Campleil,
former year, nearly all the classes being |
Chas Clay,
tague.
2 bush White Inkerman, 45 Ibs; 2, Montague, 44 Ibs,
2 bush White Russian Poole, Lower Montagne, 64 Poole, do, 64 Ibs.
Half bushel Horse Beans—1, G A Peters, Lower Montague.
Half bushel Suntiower seeds—1, Mont Annear, Lower Montague; 2) Benj Wright, do.
Half-dozen stalks Fodder Corn—l, N McLaren, Brudenell; 2, J Robertson, Ink- erman. °
Half-dozen stalks Horse Beans—1, Wm McLaren, New Perth; 2, G A Peters, Lower Montague.
Half-dozen stalks Sunflowers—1, Pius McCormack, Cardigan; 2, John MeCor- mack, do.
Judges—David McLure, Lower Monta- gue; John G Scrimgeour, Cardigan; John Hawkins, Murray Harbor.
There are upwards of | kerman; 2, George Wright, Lower Mone | } |
Oats —}, 8] PRobertson, | 1, J° Poole, Lower |
Wheat—1, O ibs, 2,3 K
SEEDS.
1 bush Timothy Seed—1, Peter Ste wart, Brudenell; 2, T Bulpit, Roseneath.
20 Ibs Red Clover seed—1,S Aitken, L Montague; 2, P Stewart, Bruden:ll.
Half bushel Flax. seed-~-1, ‘T Bulpit, Roseneath; 2, E Brothers, Sparrow’s Rd.
Collection Vegetable Seeds, the growth of the exhibitor—1, D & Stewart, Lower Montague.
Judges: Same as for grain.
VEHICLES AND FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Threshing Machine—t; Atex« McLeod, Lorne Val’ey.
Corn marker—1 Souris.
Judge: Peter Murphy, Murray River.
andy: 2 Wm Nellet,
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES.
Half bush Dakota Red “Potatoes—1, R MeLean, Geo’town; 2, B Dingwell; Little Pond.
Half bush Bliss’ Trumph Potatoes—l, F McIntyre, Brudenell; 2, J Swallow, Pop- lar Point.
Half bush Pear] of Savoy-1, J Swal- low, Poplar Point; 2,G@ H Myers, An nandale.
Half bush White Star Potatoes-—1, J Swallow, Poplar Point; 2,G@ H Myers, An- nandale.
Half bush Beauty of Hebron—i, Archd Hamilton, New Perth; 2, Alex Hamilton, do.
Half bush McIntyre Potatoes—I, F Me- Aulay, Brudenell; 1, J Norton, Annandale.
Half bush Empire State Potatoes—1, srudenell; 2, L. Moore, Mill- burn. ‘ ,
Half bush any new hind—1, Bessie Clay, Dundas; 2, G A Peters, Lower Mont- ague.
Collection Potatoes grown from seed ball sown in 1*94—1, J P MeDonald, Little Pond; 2, Mrs M Coristian, Grand River.
12 Swede Turnips—1, J Mellish, Union Road; 2, L Poole, Lower Montague.
12 long Red Mangel Wurtzel, greatest weight—-1, John Robertson, Inkerman; 2, Capt McPhee, Geo’town Roya ty.
12 red globe Mangel Wurtzel—l, L Poole, Lower Montague; 2, D J Stewart, do.
12 yellow oF orange gloB& Mengel Wurt- zel—1, LJ Poole, Lower Montague; 2 D J Stewart, do.
Half bushel Parsnips for stock—1, L J Poole, L Montague; 2, Chas. Lelacheur, Guernsey Cove.
Half bushel white field Carrots -1 L J Pvole, Lower Montague; 2, Mont. Robert- son, Lower Montague.
Half bushel long orange Carrots—1, L J Poole, Lower Montagne; 2, J Swallow, Poplar Point.
1 doz Onions, red—1, H W Wickwire, Geo’town, 2, C Lelacheur, Guernsey Cove.
1 doz Onions, white or yellow—1, Percy Lelacheur, do; 2, A C Stewart, George town. ’
2 doz Shalots—1, R A Donahoe, Rose- neath; 2, L J Poole, L Montague.
1 doz table Beet=, long varietv—1 L J Poole, do; 2, J Robertson, Inkerman.
1 doz table Beets, round or tarnip—l, P Lelachear, Gurnsey:Cove; 2,L J Poole, L Montague.
1 doz table Parsnips—1, G H Myers, Annandale; 2, L J Poole, L Montague.
1 dozen Danvers or any half long vari- ety of Carrots -1, LJ Poole, Lower Mon- tague; 2, E L Keenan, Geo’town,
1 dozen Early Horn Carrots, stump rooted—1l, Geo Bulpitt, Roseneath; 2, L J Poole, Lower Montague.
3 Cauliflowers—1, John Hamilton, New Perth, 2, Archibald Hamilton, do.
Pumpkiu, by weight—T, DJ Stewart, Lower Montague, 45 lbs; 2, J Swallow, Poplar Point, 41 Ibs.
1 Squash, Mammoth or other variety— 1, Heber Gordon, Brudenell, 95 Ibs; 2, J Robertson, Inkerman,79 It i
2 Squash, Boston Marrowet, Fred Me- Intyre, Brudenell; 2,J | Robertson, Inker- man. s e 2 Squash, Hubbard—t, J Robertson, inkerman; 2, P Robertson, do.
2 English Vegetable Marrow—1, J Rob- ertson, Inkerman.
3 Winningstadt Cabbage, Gy weight—l, A Hamilton, New Perth; 2, P LeLacheur, Guernsey Cove? =
3 Drumhead Cabbage, by, weight-—1, C D Stewart, Brudene!l; 2, F J Robertson, do.
3 Red Cabbage, by weight—1l, Allister McDonald, Geo’town; 2, J Robertson. Ink- erman.
3 Savoy Cabbage, by weight—I, C Westaway, Geo’town; 2, J Robertson, [nk- erman.
Brace of Cucumbers—l, D J Stewart, Lower Montague; 2, J Westaway, do,
Citron Melons—1,D J Stewart, Lower Montague; 2, H J Aitken, do,
Musk Melons, ripe—!,D J Stewart, Lower Montague; 2, J Robertson, Inker- man.
1 doz Tomatoes, red, for ize, smoofh- ness and perfection~-1, P.Robertson, In- kerman, 2. J Robertson, lo.
1 doz Tomatoes, red, largest of any kind —1l, J Robertson, Inkerman; 2, Allister MeDonald, Geo’town.
1 doz Tomatoes, large yellow—I, Mrs Thomas Henry, Geo’town; 2, A C Stewart, do.
1 doz Tomatoez, yellow plum—l, J Robertson, Inkerman; 2, B ‘Robertson, do,
Half-dozen roots Celery, red—l, Al- lister, McDonald, Geo’tewn;, 2, D J Stew- art, Lower Montague. ,
Half-dozen roots celery; white—l, J Hancock, Brudenél]; 2, H. W Wickwire, Georgetown.
Judges - Charles LeLacheur, Guerensey Cove; Wm Reid, Murray Harbor North; Terence Power, Roseneath; John Hamil- ton, New Perth.
FISH. Qnintal Dry Codfish, Albert Jordon Beach Point. Quintal Dry Hake—I, Benj Jordon,
Beach Point.
Case 1 doz Canned Lobsters—1, D C Morson, Cardigan Bridge; 2, A E McFad- yen, Peter’s Road.
10 pounds Sounds—1, A Jordon, Beach Point.
Quart Codfish Oil—1, R Jordon, Beach Point; 2, Mrs D Gillis, Wood Islands Fast.
Box Boneless fish, not less tuan 36 Ibs -—-l1, Prowse & Sons, Murray Harbor South; 2, Wm Harris, do. ¥
Judge—Chas Hanson, Burnt Point.
CHEESE AND BUTTER. Exhihit of Cheese, not less than 12 Ibs
in weight, not factory made—1, Charlotte | McDouald, New Perth; 2, John MeDon- |
ald, do; 3, Lelia McDonald, do.
Tub or crock Salt Butter, not less than 20 pounds—l, Lelia McDonald, New Perth; 2, Charlotte McDonald, do; 3, Mrs James Kelly, Brothers Road.
Basket new Butter, not less than 5 Ibs —1}, Mrs Daniel Stewart, Cardigan Bridg*; 2, Mrs David Stewart, Lower Montague; 3, Helena Norton, Brudenel).
Exhibit of Cheese, tactory made, not less than 50 pounds—1, J R Moore, New Perth factory; 2, R C VanBlarecom, Mur- ray Harbor Seuth factory; 3, W L Leslie, Murray Harbor North factory.
Judges—Cheese: Joseph Burgess, Dunk River Factory; Butter: J R Moore, New Perth Factory.
LEAT “ER AND HARNESS.
Side Neat’s Leather—1 and 2,J N Cogs-
| well, Geo’town.
Side Grained Leather—1 and 2, J N
Cogswell, Geo’town.
Kip Skin (tanned)—1, J N Cogswell, Geo’town.
Side Calfskin—1l, J N Cogswell, Geo’ town.
Side Harness Leather, black or color—1 and 2, J N Cogswell, Geo’town.
Carriage Harness (single)—1, John Walker, Geo’town.
Judges-—Jas M Aitken, Montague Bridge; Wm McConnell, Geo’town; Chas T Bre haut, M H South.
MISCELLANEOUS,
Collection native Birds—1, R W Stewart; Brudenell; 2, do.
Collection native Insects—l, E Poole. Lower Montague; 2, C Howlett, Annan- dale.
Collection Seroll sawing—1,H W Wick- wire, Geo’town,
Collection Wood Turning—1, D L Me- Kinnon, Montagne Bridge; 2, A Murray, do.
Butter Tub, hardwood—l, A E McFad- yen, Peters Road.
Pork Barrel, hardwood—l, A E McFad- yen, Peters Road.
Collection Basketwork, osier—l, I Stewart, Brudenell; 2, J Dewar, do.
Group of Castings—1l, H Parker, Gee- *town.
Best half-dozen Bricks—1, R Stewart, Montague; 2, J Stewart, Roseneath.
Group of Mouldings—1, A Murray, Mon- tague Bridge; 2, D L. McKinnon, do.
Sample (50 pounds) of Flour from Island grown wheat—]l, C Vanlderstine, Midzell Mills; 2, J T Poole, Lower Montague.
Sample (50 pound-) Oatmeal~1, O Poole, Lower Montague; 2, W McLaren, New Perth,
Collection Edge and Pointed Tools—1, A Ross, Geo’town.
Exhibit of Furniture mannfactured in County—1, D L McKinnon, Montague Bridge; 2, A Murray, do.
Judges-~Wm Dingwell, Souris; Charles Mills, Little River; H J MePheea, Burnt
Point.
~
incising RACES,
The races were called ut 2 o'clock.
The 2.30 class was the first rung up. The startera were Onward, Balston, Lady Hilda, Harry C and Toose,
The horses went off on the eighth score, Onward took the lead at the first turn and held it throughout the race. Balstan see- ond, Harry C third and Lady Hilda fourth, Time 2.34}.
In the second heat of the 2.30 class, Or- ward was first, Balston second, and Harry C. third. Time 2,34.
The third heat of the 2.30 class was won by Onward, Harry C. second, Bal- ston third, Lady Hilda fourth. Time 2.36}.
In the 2.40 class the starters were Billie McKie, Fairy Queen and Blanche. Billie McKie was an easy winner, Fairy Queen second and Blanche third. Time 2.37}.
In the second heat of the 2.40 class, Billy McKie was first, Fairy Queen second and Blanche third. Tine 2,37.
The third heat was a repitition of the others, Time 2.37}.
“@ = : / “Many diseases
arise from one cause ~-blood impurity.
O,., olLs>cecham _ Pills
(Tasteless) Purify the blood and, thus, go to the root of many maladies.
WHOLESALE AGENTS:
EVANS & CO. Ltn, MONTREAL
So.o ay ait Cruaaists
ee
WORTH A GUINEA A
Gentlemen, we don’t want to court you for your trade, outside of treating you with courtesy and giving you what we conssder values not easily duplicated. If we give you goods for little or nothing we Our
good customers would not go
are cheating somebody.
in for that, so we promise you
that none can undersell us
>
value considered. Our trade has been steadily growing, through, we presume, just treatment, which is an indica- tion of life and health from a business standpoint. Don’t be afraid to put us to a little trouble by asking to see our goods. We will be always pleased to see you.
JOHN T. MCKENZIE,
——————— rRaC 7
other |
}
Oe om |
| en SS es CT eres WEDESNDAY, OCTOBER 3, L894.
$2 to $5 on Every Garment.
The opportunity Weare how giving Charlottetown ladies to cloak the msel vesefor the Fall and Winter from the stock of beautiful SAMPILN JACKETS, is making quite a stir. Re- member one thfn¢, “we tion’t have such a snap every day. Every Jacket is the newest product of Berlin, Germany, for fall season, 1894. Not an old pattern in the lot. Beautifully made, well finished, at nearly half what you have to pay if they were bought regular. Any need to say more? They're worth looking at, anyhow. If a customer isn’t prepared to buy just now, and wishes to. secure a.biugain, we'll arrange to keep the garment for a smallideposit.till it is needed.
DRESS GOODS.—If some stores were showing the values in Dress Fabrics we do, there woald be a tremendous shout. Custoimers who've been*im the-habit of buyin, in this depart- ment know how excellett a Stock We always carry, and how extra good our values are. Take our word for it, we never had so many pretty weaves as-nowyand liave never pared the prices down so fine. Come with the crowds to
JAMES PATON & COS, The Reliable Men.
IMPORTANT TO BUYERS. |
Do Not Forget
that we keep the most complete line of FOOTWEAR in the city.
Do Not Forget 4
that our PRICES, beyond doubt, are the LOWEST.
Do Not Forget
that our Hall lines are beautiful and bought low, consequently we can suit you.
Do Not Forset ;
that we make a specialty of the Amherst haul-mvde gools acknowledged to be the best made. * o
Wholesale and Retail Uoots and Shoes. rs
Charlottetown, September 24, 1894,
‘BRIGHTON BREWERY
reemland Seal Capes. werwes
—_ Apa nite eae
FOR SALE.
) ‘ ee . ® We have them im 18, 20, 22, 24 to 30° ; ; | BRIGHTON BREWERY, with three
‘ | Dwellings and four and a quarter acres of Balance of our stock received t0-/'"T. Brewery isin good onder end ep plied with water from the Charlottetown: | Water Works, the finest possible water fur brewing any kind of Lager or Ale,
It contains improved machinery, with @ very superior steam engine and boiler.
Brewing capacity, 50 hogsheade per
= * 2 aye te i 5 7 Re week. Five hundred Casks hand. OUR MANTCE DEPARTMENT Sa sta
| brick floored, and underground vaults
inches,
day, Muffs, Boas, Cottons, Capes, Gloves.
capalie vf holding 500 hogsheads. . ‘ ° ° . | First-cla larve Residence with all is full of the newes! designs in Ladies’ | moter improvements, tutely built, Also
two Cottages in good order.
The Bui ding Lota in connection are the most desirable in Charlottetown or sub urbe, being on high ground directly over
oking Victoria Park.
Tie above property will be offered in block, or in parts to suit purchasers.
Cloaks and Jackets, all colors and all sizes
LONDON
one b Terms, 50 per cent. cash, and balance n five or six years, secured by murigage bearng 5 per cent. interest. : THOS. MORRIS. Uv. A. HYNDMAN.
: ” i L <>
OFFICES TO LET—The Rooms above the | Merchants’ Bink of P. E. Island, at occupied by Miss Chisholm as an Art with fic>proof yault. Possession given Geb
HOUSE.
| 13th. Apply at Merchants’ Bank of P. Charjottetown, Octuber 3, 1894—dy j Island. co tsepll ass ae — '
Male UOl
Solid Leather Vaterproof Lon Boots,
CHEAP, AT
oe : 7 : Goff Bros. Boot Factory.
GOOD WEAR,
a ex - rie '~ te een > a AD The. el oo Fone alt] ed 1 — a ee el * 4 ai a 3 =e . 7 ‘ * a> ad “a, “ f Crarlotteiown, 5 pi. 2:, Ji-m 6
100 LADIES’ JACKETS and CAPES The lfatest and best WORK MANSHIP.
now opening. FINISH and
in STYLES, FIT,