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THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 30 1897

You Cant Make Water Rup up Hill

Neither can you make a success of

pastry if yeu use cheap, trashy,

cle script essences,

overeign Flavoring Hixtracts e an enviable reputation for

Strength, Purity, Flavor

Ask for id, Imrnutfactured by

SIMSON BROS. & CO.

Halifax. N. 8.

\ ivS reliable. ‘Sovereign’

Ss f= oo > Seam 9? ia was 8 é | sf. J ad THIS iL LITTLE is Went to market, this little pig stayed home ete ete. How every child is amused with this

little rhyme, it seems to please them immediately.

A puir of littie shoes

Seems to give almost as much delight, why not make them happy ? we can help you.

This week we nave made 3 ‘\ special display of infants shoes, see them, they are interesting to every one. Prices 45¢ 50c¢ 58¢ and 65c.

ALLEY & C0.

THE SHOEISTS.,

See Bue SSF Fewser

You get your money back if a purchase from us docs not plea se you.

You Naturally Expect

usto give you as good an article as you could make vour-elf. We try to and we

want you to try a doz of our

Corn Gems

they can’t be beat in quality and the price is i@c per doz.

Telephone 98. D. STEWART

ECLIPSE BAKERY ¢

@ Bakes Best Bread. Bes Teer VDesoeeu

0004s @ & Oe £6446 646 0464600440 ~~e % @ @ @ 2 2 @ oe @t &

1SK YOUR GROCER FOR Roya! Oak Soap

the best lanndry Soap ou the market. One bar will doas much as two bars of ordinary imported Soap made from filthy material.

CHTON SOAP WE RKS

Other

N FURS.

LOCAL

AND OTHER ITEMS,

Tue WeaTHER.-—

and south west winds, fine and a

warmer tomorrow. ‘sical:

A New Inpvustry.—lIt is said that several hundred tons .of eel-gftass have been shipped from Yarmouth to Boston It is used for fire proof packing by buil ders.

ALBERTON Fxurpitron” todav. The weather is excelient. The attendance, we

- 4 } : . 1)

regret to hear, is very small, and the

exhibitiou is incomplete in many depart- ; ments, | -Anorr Ri pinG.— Messrs J Murphy | & Son are making arrangements to build j i : . . | their bakerv, which was destroved by fire ! Oe Meee ‘ g ail , On Ludlow Street at onee.—> ummerside | Farmer. t

—

| Journatistic.—Commencing with the a ur , | issue of the 4th January, the Watchman | will appear as a semi-weeklivy paper, The

davs of publication will be Tuesdays aad

Fridays.

Scnooot Enyrertrarivep.—Some of the Kingsboro School held a

literary and musical entertainment in tke

| | | pupils of tne } |

School Hense on Saturday evening last. William McLean, Esq., presided as chair- |} man. Everything went off anccassfuily. | The sum of ten dollars was rea!ized which | is intended for schoo! purposes, puede

Dyeinec.—The British American dyeing | and cleaning Co.,of Montreal, have ap- | pointed G. E. Henderson, express agent, of Charlottetown, the sole agent for this Province, who will with pleasure, on avplication give full partienlars as to the work this firm can do in cleaning, scouring and dveing, with estimates of cost. See advertisement.

Bicycie Roap Race—Therosd race from Elworth’s Hill. Southrort, to the Florida Hotel, Pownal, lact evening, was contest- ed by seven wheelmen. The roads were rough. ©.M. Clarke took first place, Arthur Gandet second, and H. Brehaut ‘hird. Time, 29 minutes and 21 seconds. After the race the bove were entertained by Mr. Brown, at the Florida Hotel.

ns

Raitroap Men’s Rarity —Nozt often har there been so Jargea number of railroad men at a religions meeting as were present at the State Bible Stndv rally at the railway branch of the Y. M. C. A., No. 361, Madison Ave . New York, on the 25th inst. Every branch of the service was represented from car cleaner tothe highest in authoritv. The exercises for the day consisted of a cervice of song led by E. M. Willis, singing bv surpliced choir under the direction of Mr. BH. F. Anderson, and several other interesting vocal and instru- mental numbers,as well as addresses by prominent sneakers, George A Warburton, presided —New York Tribune, [The Mr. Anderson ahove mentioned i= a son of Mr. H. W. Anderson, of this city.

Covnry Covrar—The sittings of the County Court of Queen’s County for the October term will be held as fol- lows :

First’ Circuit at Eldon, Belfast, ‘Tueeaay 5th Octoher.

Second cireuit at Bonshaw, Friday, 8th October.

Third circuit at Dunstaffnage, Tuesday, 12th October.

Fourth circuit at New Glasgow, Friday, 15th October.

Fifth cireuit at Clifton, New London Tuesday, 19th October.

Sixth cirenit at Charlottetown, Tuesday, 26th October.

Saturday. the 16th Cctober, is the last day for serving writs of summons for the Charlottetown circuit.

IN eur

We have already drawn attention to the many

ment this season.

no illustrations, are even more dressy and uncommon. assortment, and jnvite you to call and see them in our Fur Room.

i a

BEER

Light to muderate,west | little

novelties shown in our Fur Depart- The above are only a few of the pretty ideas. Others, of which we have

We have a large and very attractive

Po»le, Lower Montague; 2 Russel Mce-

Lean, Georgetown.

KING'S COUNTY EXAIBITION-

enone ST err ne te eanenee Brace «f Cucumbers—1, Russel Me. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES. ; Lean, Georgetowao;. 2, D J Stewait, 1 bushel Pearce’s extra early »votat | Lowes Montague. *» DUSHe) a | Z é t F s— : 1, Michael Keenan, Georgetown: BR poks }, 2 Citron Malone}, 2 2: aiawan, » MIC an, org : ve y, 9 age - a 2° Thos Owen, Cardigan. ,Lo er Montague; 2, Albert Aitken, } bushel earry rose potatoes—1, Mark | age ? 2 Musk Melons (ripe)—1, Albert

McGillivray, Glen Fanning; 2, J R Mc- Donald, Barut Point.

4 bushel pearl of savoy—l, Flannigan, Georgetown; 2, ao.

} bushel whity star potatore—l, Robert Howlett, Lot 55; z=

Aitken, Lower Montague; 2, DJ Stewart,

Michael , 2% is v""| 1 dozen Tomatoes, red, for size, smoothness and perfection—Il, Albeit

John Swallow, do. d l bnehel ; % bushel beauty ef Hebron— ew r | eo n M yntagu a ‘oe be "| 1 dozen Tomatoes, red, largest of any at } JLODLAaAL Ps 0 3 : i > Bue; «, vohn hovertson, pind}, Albert Aitkeu, Lower Monta.

Inkerman. 4 bus.el McIntyre potatoes—1, Jacob. Dockendorff, Mt Hope;

9 > “») Lot 55..

gue; 2, D J Stewart, do.

luhn Seal! 1 dozen Tomatoes, large, yellow—1,

“ean owallow, DP J Stewart, Lower Montague; 2, Albert

Pee ee _.__, | Aitken, do.

3 bushel Empire State potatoes—l, |" Cojlection Tomatoes—Ist,D J Stewart

W alter Robertson, Lot 55; 2, D A Wilson, | L Montague; 2nd, Albert Aish. gen:

Cardigan. Half dozen root Celery, red—lst. } bushel] any new kind, named—l, Jas | Albert Aitken, L Montague: 2nd. Dj

McLaren, Montague; 2, George E Peters,'Growart.do. eo

Lower Montague; 3, Robert Dewar, Bruden- . ’ : ell; 4, David Mellish, Montague; 5, Thos! D — Gare venta Onery, White-tee,

; > . -. J Stewart, L Montague. eet Roseneath. oh 3 | 8 White or Yellow Turnips—let, D J te 1897 ae Se mare = _ eatides Ross, L Montague; 2nd, Lestie Poole. Montagne; 2, Mont Wright, do. Judge Edward Bayfield.

8 Swede Turnips, by weight—1, Ma FRUIT.

Nicholson, Victoria Cross; 2, Wm Mc- | APPLES Connell, Georgetown. eS

8 Long Red Mangel Wurtzeis, great- est weight—1, Russel McLean, George- town; 2, J R McDonald, Burnt Pt. Inkerman.

8 Red Globe Mangel Waurtzal -1, 5 Gravenstein apples—1l, John Robert- Russel McLean, Georgetown; 2, L J son, Inkerman; 2, Percy Robertson, do. Poole, L Montague. <a 5 Duchess of Oldenburg—l, Herman

8 Yellow or Urange Globe Mangel—i, Shaw, Bradenell; ?, Wm McIntyre, do. Michael McDonald, Geo’town; 2, Russel’ 9 Northern Spy—l, Jobn Robertson, McLean, Go. Inkerman; 2, Percy Robertson, do.

Parsnips for stock—1, D P Ross,L 5 Bishop Pippin—l, Mina'e Cassidy, St Montague; 2, John Swallow, Lot 55, , Mary’s Road; 2, C B Poole, Lower Mo.ta- White Field Carrots—1, Wm Mce-' gue. Laren, New Perth; 2, Leslie Poole, L 5 Golden Russet (American)—l, Leslie Montague. Poole, Lower Montagu:; 2, John Robert-

8 Long Orange Carrots—-1, son, Inkerman.

Kinnon, Brooklyn, Lot 61; 5 Baldwin—l. John Robertson, Inker- Swallow, Lot 55. wian; 2, Bert McFarlen, Lower Montegu ,

1 dozen: Onions, red (ripe)—1, Mrs _ 4 Ribston Pippin—1, Percy Robertoun,

Michl Chr a-ian, St Georges; 2, Heska Inkerman; 2, John Robertson, do.

Howlett, Lot 55. | 5 Haas (fall queen)\—lL, John Robertson,

1, dozen Onions white or yellow—1, Inkerman; 2, Mrs H L McDonaid, Cardi- Wm McConnell, Geo’:town; 2, Mrs Mich] #42 Bridge. Christian, St Georges. : 5 Alexender (Emperor)—1, Mrs Eben 2 dozen Shallots-1, Lella McLure, Campbel!; Montague; 2, Rev JC McLesn,

Albion Cross; 2, D P Ross, L Montague, St Georges.

| dozen Table Beets, "long or half _5Ben Davis--l, M7:s F G_ Bovyer. variety—1, John Sloan, L Mcntague; 2, ere Royalty; 2, P A Kellv, Rose- Leslie Poole, do, neath. ;

1 dozen Table Beets, round or turnip! _ 5 Fameuse—1, Cyril Shaw, Brudenel); —1l, Jacob Dockeddorf, Mt Hope; 2, 2, Herman Shaw, do.

1 dozen Table Parsnips—1, D P Ross, *Y: 2; Wm MeIn yre, Bru lene l. L Montague; 2, John Sloan, do. | 5 Native Sedu g—i, Jas McDonald

1 dozen long or half Jong variety of Red Point;2,Mrs H L McDonald, Cardi-

Carrots, for table use—l, Albert Bre. 840.

haut, Dundas; 2, Jacob Dockendorff, Mg 5 other variety, named —1, John Rob- Hope. ertson, Inkerman.

1 dozen Carrots, stump rooted—}, D Pp __5 Red Artrahan—1,Mre Alex Hamilton, Ross, L Montague; 2, Jobo Sloan, do, | New Perth; 2,Mrs J F Robertson,Moatague

3 Cauliflowers—1, D J Stewart, L Brdze.

Montague; 2, Mrs Thos Davy, Gurnsey; 5 tw.» y-ounce apples—1, John Robert- Cove. | son, Inkerman.

Pumpkin, by weight—1l, Geo Gottell, oe reese game . “ Stewart, Geor - 2 bert wer Montague; oole, do. a Set ees si ‘5 St Lawrence--l, J Robertson, Inker-

1 Squash, Mammoth or other variety , 40. +8 abhi Benj Hobbs, Georgetown; Mrs Win ‘5 King of Tompkins County—1l, Jobn McUonneli, Georgetown Robertson, Iokerman; 2, Leslie Poole

2 Squash, Boston-Marrow—l, Ben; Lower Montague. 3 Hehe. hedsadincen * DJ piv dt 5 Quarenden—1, Mrs F G Bovyer, Geo’ - Lower Montague. town Royalty. ‘ai

2 Squash, Hubbard—1], D J. Stewart, 5 Ruode Island Greening—-l, John

aa ; " Robertson, Inkerman; 2, D J Stewart, a Montague; 2, Benj Hobbs, George Agate Maulana ,

Collection of 5 varietiez Squash—-l, D! 5 Talmans Sweet—1, John Robertson,

J Stewart, Lower Montague; 2, Albert Inkermes; John McDonald,: New Aitken, do. = lb l M H L M sD

3 Winningstadt Cabbage by weight— i oo spplea—|, Mrs princi 1, Benj Hobbs, Georgetown; 2, Lestie tee bien R 1lOoOs«G Poole, Lower Montague. SEL im, Heer HRE-AE eh “c

on, Roseneath. aie nee 2 eds 5 Pewaukee—1, John Robe-tson, Inker Hobbs, do. —?

3 Red Cabbage, by weight—l, D J Stewart, Lower Montague; 2, Mrs Henry Gordon, Georgetown.

3 Savoy Cabbage, by weight—}, Leslie |

Ideas

Collection winter keeping apples, 5 sorts of 5 each named—1, John Robertson,

John Mc! 2, Joha!

a

!

” #9

by weight -1, 9 2, Bery'

CRAB APPLES.

Collection of not less than three sorte,20 of each sort named—l1l, John Robertson, Inkerman.

20 Transendent (Yellow) —1, John Robertson, Inkerman.

20 Golden—1, John Robertson, Inker- man.

20 Hyslop—I, Leslie Poole, Lower Montague; 2, Mrs H I, McDonald, Cardi-

ao.

20 Siberian—1, George Wright, Lower Montague.

20 other variety, named—l, E S Norton, Brudenell.

PLUMS,

20 Moore’s arctic—l, Mrs Capt Hugh McPhee, Georgetown Royalty; 2, John Robertson, Inkerman.

Murray Harbor South; 2, E S Norton, Brudenell,

20 damsons—1, Mrs Mark McGillvray, Gleafanning; 2, Johu McGillvray, do.

PEARS,

5 Flemish beanty—1,S E Beck, Mur- ray Harbor South; 2, E 8 Norton, Bru- denell .

Collection small fruits preserved in alcohol—1, D J Stewart, Lower Montague; 2, Albert Aitken, do.

Judge—Henry Burke, Southport.

BAGS - BAGS BAGS

15.000 second hand. 19.000 new, at current prices.

BRO Ss @ C1’town sep eee _—e.

28 pat 2 aw 1 mo

lowest

Aitken, Lower Montague; 2, DJ Stewart, °

20 blue or yellow—1, Jos H Brooks,

VEHICLES AND FARM IMPLEMENTS.

Covered wagon—i, John McLean & Son, Montague.

Sleigh—1, John McLean & Son, Mont- ague.

rarm cart with sideboards—l and 2, John McLean & Son, Montague.

Truck wagon—-i and 2, John McLean & Son, Montague.

Paris green sprinkler—l, Jes H Brooks, Murray Harbor South.

Judge—John Lavers, Georgetown.

THE AGRICULTURAL MEETING.

Addresses by Lieut.- Governor Howlan and Professors Shutt and Gilbert,

Between the heats of the races in the afternoon the large crowd in and about the grand stand was addressed on agricultural subjec s by His Honor Lieut. Governor Howlan and Professors Shutt

, and G'l ert, of the Experimental Farm at

Oltava

The addresses were fullof interest to the farmers, and at the cunclusion each speaker received well-merized applause.

Yis Honor, who was the first epeaker, congratulated the people of King’s County upoo their highly creditable exhibition; acd then he referred tothe marked im- provement that was noticeable in the stock, more especially in the ycung horses. He showed how the best results might be obtained from the land, instancing the fact that while we grow thirty bushels of oats to theacre, at the Nappan Experimenta) Farm the yield runs from fifty to eighty bushels to the acre. Proceeding, His Honor said that as our forests were about exhausted, aid, in fact, the fisheries also, it was necessary to luok to other sources, and in this respect dairying is prominent. His Honor dealt withthe value of this industry and the treatment of cattle, re- marking, incidentally, that a man wio is kind to his animals may usually be looked upon as aworthy citizen. He strongly advocated the formation of farmers’ clubs thronghout the province; and said he believed the day must come wheo farm- ers would and should get cheaper money. He thonght the young men should stay on the farms and help io de- velop them iastead of going abroad. “tlere’s your Klondyke, young men,” said the Governor, “with all the blessings of civilization, a magnificent soil and climate.” He also spoke on the fruit growing industry and the production of pork, and pointed to what the Messrs. Rattenbury were doing in the latter direc- tion through building their great factory in the city. Farmers must be alive to the times and grasp the advantages placed at their dispesal in order to successfully compete in the race of life. Professor Sbutt was then introduced and said hie coumisseration concerning the bad weather had ended in congratula- tions mm viewing the splendid gathering present and the most creditable exhibition. Lhe people of King’s County were evid- ently independent of the weather. He had seen many exhibitions in other places and might truly say that today’s compared very favorably with them and that the live stock were indeed superior. Exhibi- tions are valuable, said the Protessor, not only for their educative aspect aud friendly rivalry, but also for} their social side in bringing the people together to dixeuss the important matters relating tothe farm. The people of the Islaud are especially eager for education in farm matters as a larger percentage of correspondence is received at the Experi- mental Farm, Ottawa, proportionately from the Island thau from ony other part of Canada. Mr. Shutt then proceeded to deal with the fundamental prinsiples of farming and the proper treatment of the soil, As his remarks in this regard have already been pretty fully reportec. it is not necessary to repeatthem here. He was strongly of the opiuion that the principles of farming should be taught in all the public schoolsof the Island. Profit in farming consists in taking a large vield off a sinall farm area, and proper farm educa- tion is essential to the accomplisiment of this.

Professor Gilbert followed and after cleverly winning the attention of the gathering in spite of the cold and un- favorable weather, dealt briefly and forci- bly with the ponliry department of farm- ing. The Professor’s remarks slong this line have also been reported pretty fully in the Island preses.

Hon. D. Gordon, President of the King’s County Exhibition Association, presided, and introduced the speakers. On the one and grand stand, besides the

ieutenant Governor and Mrs. Howlan, were many of the leading farmers aad breeders of King’s County.

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SOME NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Dr. McMillan, of Cardigan, was at the exhibition yesterday.

Hon. David Laird visited the exhibition yesterday afternoon.

Mr. D. A. Bruce, of Charlottetown, was one of the judges at the King’s County exhibition.

Mr. Rogers, of Summerside, had an exhibit of binder twine that attracted much attention.

Mr. Herman McDonald, of Hermanville, waé @ conspicuous figure on the grounds during the day.

Mr. John McLeod, of Charlottetown, was among’ the visitors to the King’s County Exhibition,

The catering was done by the ladies of the Roman Catholic Church. They gave the fullest satiefaction.

Mr, A.J. McInnis, of Murray Kiver, attended the Georgetown exhibition yesterday. A.J. is a host in hirnself.

_ The secretary’s office has been floored sincéthe last exhibition. But a stove would make it much more comfo-table.

is Honor the .Lieut.-Governor and Mrs. Howlan were the guests of Hon. Daniel and Mrs. Gordon during taeir stay

‘ent by the various conductors.

H ibhett, Tinton and Hughes are thoroughly com- pelent railway men.

Mr. 8. F. Tarbusb, general agent of the High Grade Art Co., Toronto, showed sowe excellentramples of his work in sepia, water color and India ink.

Mr. A. C. MacDonald, M. P., Mo: tague, who is always willing and anxion< ww eu- courage the farmers and breeders of King’s Ccunty, was present at the exhibibiion at Ge irgetown vesterday.

Mr. Jordan, of Beach Point, famous cod-liver oil and emui-on on exhibition. Beside the exhibits were shown the diplomas Mr. Jordan hax been awarded .

Mr. Cyrus Shaw, the popular rey-re-en- tative of the Third District of King , was among those present at the exhibiiwn ina Georgetown yesterday. Mr. Shaw always takes a lively interest in the welfare of his native county.

Were it not for the wet and ctherwise unfavorable weather of Tuesday evening and Wednesday the attendance at the Georgetown exhibition would bave been the largest in the history of that place. But as it was the attendance in the afternoon was unexpectedly large.

Hon. Daniel Gordon, President of the

Exhibition Association, and Captain Mal- colm Macdonald and o:her directors were exceptionally kind and attentive, and to them Tae Examiven’s representative is indebted for many courtesies. Mr. Geo. F. Owen and his capable assistants in the secretary’s office were also exceedingly kind, and aided the work of reporting the exhibition very materially. The full prograinme of races in co inee= tion with the exhibition was not carried out because of the unfit condition of the track. The three minute class was pniled ott, however, Vernon River Boy capturing the event in straight beats, with Rollo Bay Girl second and Brown Bird third. Time, 2 493, 2.491, 2.54. Oliver Mason, Geo. A. Thompson and We. W. Jenkins were judges, the first mentioned being starter. Lester Hayden and Geo. W. Hibb:tt were timers, and Oito Poole was clerk of the course,

had his

A FACE AT THE WINDOW,

The House of Mr, William Ford, at Kings- boro, Burglarized,

Mr. Wm. Ford, of Kingsboro, Lot 47, who lives alone, locked up his house on Sunday evening last and went to the Baptist Church, which is only

a very short distance from bis residence.

While in church astrange presentiment came over him that something wrong was going On at home, and so impressed did he become with the thought that he left the church before the services were over. On reaching his bouse he found the outside door unlocked. Going inside and securing a light he discovered that thieves had been there during his absenve.*; Drawere and trunks had been ra sicked, his cash box,which was on a table upstairs, - was forced open and a sum of money, something over ten dollars stolen. A loaded revolver that lay near the ca h box was undisturbed. A few evenings b-fore

Mr. Ford, it is said, saw a face looking in

through the window at him. The tace it

is thought, was the face of the burzlar of ' ‘Sunday evening, who,it is to be hoped may

speedily be overtaken and deslt the law demands. cS

th as.

PERSONAL.

Rev. Cecil Wiggins is a guestof his sister, Lady Davies, at Riverside. Mr. H. W. Anderson returned how lait evening after atrip to New York. First Mernopist Caurcu.—The Rev, Charles Ladner delivered a most intere-ting — and instructive lecture in the lecture-room of the Firet Methodist Church last evening. His discourse dealt mainly with mitsionsry work in the Kootenay district. R-. Mr. Ladaecr is a native of Charlottetown. being a son of the late William Ladoer, and his old friende were glad to see him om e more.

ae “3 MARRIED

At St. Mark’s, Lot 7, on the 28th inst., by the Rev. Father Burke, P.P., J»mes Foley, Keq., of Kildare Cottage,io Miss Clara, daughter of the late Willian, How- ard, St. Marks,

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DIED

At her late residence, Dorchester St. Kast,on Sept. 29, Mrs Jas. McKenna, in the 68th year of herage. May |r soul rest in peace.

{Funeral will take place at 8.45 o’clock Friday morning, to St. Dunstan’s Cathe— dral, thence to the Roman Catholic Ceme- tery.]

A Gold in the Head

Is quite the proper thing j xt nov, but most folks don’t care to be fashionable along this line. We have the ueual remedies, such as Cure a Cold, Quinine Fills, &, &c. If you have

The Cough Accompaniment

you may waut a bottle of Emulsion or Cough Syrup. We have eli the popular remedies at popuiar prices,

Possibly

you have a receipt of your own to be prepared. In any case, ca).

Johnson & Johnson

The Druggists.

: :

in Georgetown.

The train arrangements were well carried

ese