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THE DAILY EXAMINER -
THE PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION
THE THIRD DAY. Another Immense Gathering.
i \ t ve wded again to-day Exhil grounds aud buildings a Pp | Despite the rain 1D ie n, attendance at the races as aim { as ve as at ¢ yesterdays | i not up their woudl ‘ I ast eocl k. We here
SA HORS
as than
pg or Mare, not le r in the
Saddie Geld : i must be show!
15.3 hands, a be ; saddle—2. Wallace Rodd, Brackley Point Soi ’ -* & ’ Road YDESDALES A> ) SHIRE HORSES. Sia irs 1} and ipwards Wa t Robe son, Long { Balderston, North Wilt ards, Bedeford ‘ ‘ ca - | a nw 2s :
i a _ } hicharas
B - Jat { lark N ti W ar LUiarke » f >
S . J KR : Bide 2 s Cla Nor Wilts ‘
Mare w i at I Jo Rich ards, B James Clark Nort! W
oa ears I 2, Be H art Ber Heart City
I ‘ SJ , Be Heart N
Mare ¥ Foal at t—1, I Hea ‘ y
Island Bred Draft H
Filly s G ve Beer, King . y . l } s Langa Stu , ‘ N Orr. New Glasgow; o st g Ss Boswa yna
Filly 1 year old—i, 5am Auld, King
2 Meck ey. North Live
1 189 D. K. Scott, North River
ai 4 « 4 ’ ® Nelson Orr New Giaszow J 1 Mc " Y | Iv ay N ri i e :
, kr Pot } Seott
Mare with Foai at foot—1, D. K. Scott North River; 2, Nelson Orr, New Glas gow; john McKinlay, North ive!
CATT
Shorthorn.
Bull, 3 years or older—I, Henry Lune, Powna!l; 2, James Clark. North Wiltshire; 3. John McKinley, North River
Bull, two years old—1, John R cky Point; 2, Ben) E Wright, Royalty
Buil, one year old—i, F G Bovyer, Georgetow! 2, James C ark, North Wilt- shire: 3. Waldo Bain, North River. Bull.Calf (1894) Albert Boswa! ,Pownal; k. North Wiltshire, 3, do.
Cow. in milk or calf, 2 rid -l, Albert Boswall, Powna); 2, Ja ies Clarke, North Wiltshire; 3, John McKinley,North River .
Cow in milk, or havi calf f - Samuel Hyde,
Powna!; 3,
Smitu,
2, James Ular : 2 vears oO!
} « ng borne a
this season, 14 in Ca West River; 2, Henry t. E. Longworth, cit)
Heifer, one year old—F. G. Bovyer, Georgetow); 2. James Clark, North W ilt- shire; 8, D. Cc McKinley, North River Heifer, Calf (1895)—1, John McKinley, North River; 2, Daniel Henderson, North Wiltshire; 3, James Clark, d
uu. Ayrahires.
Lane,
Bull. three years or older—t, W. d. Brvyenton, Winsloe Road; 2, James Easton, Rovalty; 3, Charles Robertson, Marshfield
Bull, two years old—1, Chas. Palmer,
ity; 2, Abraham Brown, Little York; 3, Samuel Hyde, West River.
Bull, one year old—1, Archd. Stitson, Marshfield; 2, R. E. Longworth, city.
Bull Calf, 1894—1 James Easton, Roy- alty; 2, R. E. Longworth, City; 3, John A. Ferguson, Marshtield.
Cow, in milk, or having borne a caif this season and in calf—1, Wm. Miller, Marshfield; 2, James Easton, do; 3, Wm Miller, Marshfield.
Cow, in milk or calf, two years old—l, Richard Bowman, East Royalty; 2, Chas. Roberteon, Marshfield, 3, Jas. Easton, Royalty.
Heifer, one year old—l, James Easton, Rovalty; 2, Donald McMillan, Royalty; . & R. > Longworth, city.
Heifer Calf, 1895—1, William Miller, Marshfield; 2, Wallace Rodd, Brackley Poiat Road; 3, Chas. Palmer, city.
JERSEYS OR GUERNSEYS.
Bull, three years or older—l, Fred E J. McDonald, Hunter
Haslam, Springfield; 2, F Glenaladale; 3, Edwin River.
Bull, two years old—l1, Little York.
Bull, one year old—1, Leith Cowan, Murray Harbor South; 2, E. R. Brow, city; 3, David McDonald, Lot 35.
Bull, Calf (1895)—1, Rev. J. J. Me- Donald, Kinkora; 2, E. R. Brow, city; 2, Allan McPhee, North River.
Crew,
John H.
Gill,
Cow in milk, or having borne a calf this season and in calf—l, Rev. Some
McDonald, Kinkora; 2,8. F. Drake, Pow- nal; 3, Allan McPhee, North River. Cow, in milk or calf, two years John H. Gill, Little York
Heifer, one year old—1, T. A. McLean, city; 2, Lieut Governor Howlan; do; 3, I. A. McLean, do.
Heifer, Calf (1895)—l, E. R. Brow, city; 2, E. R. Brow, do; 3, George L. Hes-
> Jam, Springfield
old— 1 >
Shorthorn, Hereford, Polled Angus or Galloway grades.
Cow, in milk, or having borne a calf this season. and in calf —1, D. C. McKin- lay, North River; 2, Donald McMillan, Royalty; 3, Samuel Hyde, West River.
Cow. in milk or calf, two years old —1, D. C. MeKinlay, North River; 2, Samuel Hyde, West River; 3, Louis Blake, Royalty.
“Heifer. one year old—1, D. **. McKin- lay, North River; 2, Jobn McKinlay, do;
Heifer calf, 1895—1, D C. McKinlay, North River; 2, John McKinlay, North tiver .3, R. E, Longworh, city.
Ayrshire, Jersey or Guernsey Grades.
Cow, in milk, or having borne a ealf this season, and in calf—l, James Byrne, North River; 2, Donald MeMillan, Roy- alty; 3, do, do
Cow, in milk or calf, two years old—1, R. RB. Fitzgerald, city;2,George E. Hughes, do; 3, Joseph Macdonald, Vernon Biver Bridge.
Heifer, one year old—1, Longworth Mc Millan, Royalty; 2. Wm. T. McDonald, Glenfinnan; 3, Wm. Clark, North Wilt shire.
Heifer calf (1895)—1, George F. Guard, Southport; 2, F. D. Blake, city; 3 Waldron R pper ; do.
Holstein Grades.
Cow in milk or having borne a calf this season and in calf—1, Wm. Miller, Marsh- field; 2, R. R. Me Millan, Royalty.
Cow, in milk or calf, two years Willram ©. nnoily, Rovalty.
Heifer, one year old—1, James Curtie, Royalty; 2, A. H. Boswall, Pownal.
old— 3.
Fitzgerald; city; 3, Donald
meen
: oe Heifer calf, 1895—1, Charles Curtis, Royalty. MILCH COWS. Open to any animal although competing
in another class in milk, of any age or breed, calved
Cow tested by
not later than Ist. July, to be
milking on the gronnd—l, James Byrne, North River, 19.40; 2, John Cook, Roy- alty, 13.00; Allan. MePhee, North River, 12.40
HERDS
Herd of Shorthorns, consisting of one Bull and four females, any age—1l, F. G. Bovyer, Georgetown.
Herd of Ayrshires, consisting of ene Bull and four females, any age—l, James Easton, Royalty
Herd of Herefords, consisting of one Bull and four females, any age—!, Frank Nelson, Cornwall
Herd of Galloways, consisting of one bull and four female. any age—1, Hon. D Ferguson, Marshfield.
Herd of Polled Angus, consisting of one Bull and four females, any age—l, Jobn Richards, Bideford.
Herd of Jerseys or Guernseys, consist- ing of one bull and four females, any age.
STEERS Pair Steers, calved in 1892—~1, Blake Bros., citv; 2, do, do; 3, do, do Pair Steers, calved in 1893—1, Blake Bros., city; 2, do, do; 3, Ben) EK. Wright,
Rovalty.$ Pair Stec ra,
Hy le, West Rives; 2,
North River. Pair Steers,
' ret; T Creorgetow nD;
alved in 1894—I, Sam iel
John McKinlay,
in 1895—l, F. G 2. Benj. E. Wright,
alved Bovver, East R ya iy SHEEP. Leicester? Ram, any age a], Albert 2
nal: 2. Albert Boswall, Go; 9,
Pow Bos
Boswall, A. 2
wali, do.
Ram, shearling 1, Albert Boswall, Pownal; 2, Henry Lane, do; 3, R. E Longworth, city
Ram Lamb—1, Henry Lane, Pownal; 2, Albert Boswall, do; 3, Albert Boswall, do Pair Ewes, any age, having each reared season——l, Albert Boswall, 2 A. H. Boswell, do; 3, Henry
a lanl this Pow al; Lane, do
Pair of Ewes, shearlings—l, Henry Lane, Pownal; 2, Albert Boswall, do; 3, Wm. Clarke, North Wiltshire.
Pair Ewe Lambs—1, Henry Lang, Pow- na}: 2, Albert Boswall, do; Wm. Clarke, North Wiltshire.
Shropshire Downs. Ram, any age—l, D. Ferguson, Marsh-
field; 2, Albert Boswall, Pownal; 3, Benj. E. Wright, East Royalty. Ram, sbearling—1l, Benj. E. Wright,
East Rovalty; 2, Hon. D. Ferguson, Marsh field; 3, Bon. D. Ferguson, do. Ram Lamb—1, Albert Boswall, Pownal; 2. Hon. D. Ferguson, Marshfield; 3, Hon. D. Ferguson, do
Pair of Ewes, any age, having each reared a lamb this season—1, Hon. D. Ferzuson, Marshfield; 2, Hon. D. Ferguson, do; 3, Hon. D. Ferguson, do. Pair of Ewes, shearling — Hon. D. Ferguson, Marshfield; 2, Hon. D. Ferguson, do; 3, Hon. D. Ferguson, do, Pair Ewe Lambs—1, Albert Boswall, Pownal; 2, Hon. D. Ferguson, Marshfield;. 3, Hon. D. Ferguson, do.
Oxford Downs.
Ram. shearling—l, F. Georgetown. Ram Lamb—l, F. G. Bovyer, George- town; 2, Edwin Edwards, North Wiltshire.
Pair of Ewes, any age, having each reared a lamb this season—l, F. G. Bov- yer, Georgetown; 2, Edwin Edwards, North Wiltshire.
Pair of Ewes, shearlings—1, F. G. Bov- yer, Georgetown.
Pair Ewe Lambs—1, Edwin North Wiltshire.
Southdowns.
G. Bovyer,
Edwards,
Ram Lamb—1, Robt. Furness, Vernon River Bridge; 2, Robt. Furness, do; 3, tobt. Furness, do.
Pair of Ewes, any age, having each reared a Lamb this season—l. Robert Furness, Vernon River Bridge; 2, Robt. Furness, do.
Pair Ewe Lambs—1, Vernon River Bridge.
Robert Furness,
Cotswolds.
Ram, any age—l, John Tweedy Galias Point; 2, John McKinlay, North River.
fam Lamb—-l, John Tweedy, Gallas Point; 2, do.
Pair of Ewes, any age, having each reared a Lamb this season—l, J. Tweedy, Gallas Point.
Pair of Ewes, Shearlings—1, J. Tweedy, Gallas Point. Pair Ewe Gallas Point.
Lambs—2, John Tweedy,
Lincolns. Zam, shearling —J, F. G. Bovyer, Georgetown.
Ram Lamb—1, F. G. Bovyer, George- town.
Pair of Ewes, any age, having each reared a la™b this season—l, F. G. Bov- yer, Georgetown.
” Pair of Ewes, shearlings—i, F. G. Bov- yer, Georgetown; 2, F. G. Bovyer, do.
Pair Ewe Lambs—!, F. G. Bovyer, Georgetown.
Longwoe! Grades.
Pair of Bwes, having each reared a lamb this season—l; Wm. Clarke, North Wiltshire; 2, Albert Boswall, Pownal; 3, i’. G. Bovyer, Georgetown.
Pair Ewes, shearlings—l, F. G. Bov- yer, Georgetown; 2, Richard Bowman, Royalty; 3, Albert Boswall, Pownal.
Pair Ewe | ambs—1, Henry Lane, Pow- nal; 2, A. H. Boswall, do; 3, Richd. Bow- man, Royalty.
Pair of Wether Lambs—1, John Irving, Vernon River Bridge.
Short or medium Wool Grades.
Pair of Ewes, any age, having each reared a lamb thie season—1, Albert Beswall, Pow- nal; 2. Wallace Wood, Alexandria; 3, D C McKinlay, North River.
Pair ewee, shearlings—l, B E Wright, oyalty; 2, Wallace Wood, Alexandria. 3, William Rattray, Brackley Point Road.
Pair ewe Jambs—l, Aloert Boswsll, Pownal; 2, J Irving, Vernon River Bridge; 3, John A Ferguson, Marshfield.
Pair of wether lambs—l, B E Wright, Royalty;2,B E Wright, Royalty; 3, J Irving, Vernon River Bridge. ,
F locks of Sheep.
Fleck of Leicester sheep, l ram and 6 females—1l, Albert Boswall, Pownal; 2, Heory Lane, Pewnal; 3, Wm Clarke, North Wiltshire.
Same in Shropshires—1, Hon. D. Fergu- son, city; 2, Albert Boswall, Powual _
Flock of Oxford Downs, one ram and four females—1,F.G. Bovyer, Georgetown; 2, Edwin Edwards, North Wiltshire, Same in Cotswolds—l, John Tweedy, Gallas Point.
Same in Lincolns—l, F. G. Bovyer, Georgetown. PIGS. (Berkshire.)
Boar, Any Age—1, S.F. Drake, Pow- nal; 2,George Crockett, Little York ; 3, F. J. McDonald, Glenaladale.
-Boar, yearling—1l, Henry Lane, Pownal;
RAD THESE BARGAIN OFFERINGS--You can save on there Lines alone from 1-3 to 1-2 of what others charge for
65 Ladies’ Jackets,
In Black and Brown. Kerseys, Serges and Beaver Cloths, large Gsleeves, full
worth $8.00 to $12.06
For $6.00 Each.
skirts,
REMEMBER,
That no Firm on P. E. Island sells cheaper than we do.
READ ON.
2
2, J. McEachern, Hermitage; 3, Robert Furness, Vernon River Bridge. Boar, 7 months old or under—l, Henry Lane, Pownal; 2, S. F. Drake, Pownal. Sow, over one year old, having reared a
litter, spring or summer of 1895—-1, Robt Drake, Cornwall; 2, Robt Furness,, Ver
non River Bridge;3, John Berrigan, Royal- ty.
Yearling sow, having had a litter-—-l, Robt Drake, Cornwall; 2, Robt. Furness, Vernon River Bridge; 3,8. F. Drake, Pow nal,
Pair Pigs, 7 months old or under, bar rows excluded—1, Robert Drake, Cornw all; 2, John Berrigan, Rity; 3, Robert Furness, Vernon River Bridge.
Pair Pigs, 3 months old or under, bar- rows excluded—1, Robert Furness, Vernon River Bridge; 2, 8. F. Drake, Pownal.
Yorkshires.
Boar, any age—l, B. E. alty; 2, Edwin Edwards, N. John Smith, Pownal.
Boar, yearling—1, Lieut.-Governor How- lan; 2, K. Edwards, N. Wiltshire; 3, John Berrigan, Royalty
Boar, seven months old or under—l, Wm. Clarke, N. Wiltsnire; 2, Henry Hurry, Royalty; 3, L. McCallum, Ten Mile House
Sow, over one year old, hav ing reared a litter, spring or summer of 1895—~1, Francis Andrews, Royalty; 2, Wm. Clarke, N. Wiltshire; 3, H. Hurry, Royalty
Yearling Sow. having had a litter—l, Wm. Clarke, N. Wiltshire; 2, D. C. McKin- lay, North River; 3, do.
Pair Pigs, seven months old or under, barrows excluded—], Wm, Clarke, N. Wiltshire; 2, H. Hurry, Royaity.
Pair Pigs, three mouths old or under, barrows excluded—1, E. Edwards, N. Wiltshire; 2, Wm. Clarke, do.
Chester Whites.
Boar, any age—b, J. W. Callbeck, Aug- ustine Cove; 2, S. F. Drake, Pownal; 3, do, do
Boar, yearling—}, Murray Robertson, Cavendish; 2, R. Carver, Pownal.
Boar, seven months old or under—l1, J- W. Callbeck, Augustine Cove; 1, Robert Furness, Vernon River Bridge; 3, S. F. Drake, Pownal.
Sow, over one year old, having reared a litter, spring or summer of 1895—1, J. W. Callbeck, Augustine Cove; 2, 8. F. Drake, Pownal; 3, do, do.
Yearling Sow, having had a litter—lI, Robert Furwess, Vernon River Bridge; 2, 8. F. Drake, Pownal.
Pair Pigs, seven months old or under, barrows excluded—l, J, W. Callbeck, Augustine Cove; 2, 8. F. Drake, Pownal.
Pair Pigs, three months old or under, barrows excluded—1, 8S. F. Drake, Pow-; nal; 2, J. W. Callbeck, Augustine Cove
Wright, Roy- Wiltshire; 3,
Cross Breeds.
Sow, over one year old, having reared a litter, spring or summer of 1895—1,J- Edwards, North Wiltshire; 2, Joseph Wise, } Milton.
Yearling Sow, having had a litter—I, John McKinlay, North River. .
Pair Sows, 7 months, or under- 1, Joseph Wise, Milton; 2, W. J. Noy, North Wiltshire; 3, George Crockett, Little ¥ork.
Pair Sows, 3 months, or under—l, Jas. Essory, Union Road; 2 J. Edwards, North Wiltshire; 3, Joseph Wise, Milton.
Tam worthe
Boar, any age—James Essory, Union Road.
Sow any age—1, James Essory, Union Road.
Polaud Chinae.
Boar, any age—l, S. F. Drake, Pownal.
Sow, any age—l, Robert Varness, Ver- non River Bridge.
NOTES.
The baloon man is “not in it.”
John McLean, Esq., M. P., was present in the exhibition grounds today.
George F. Owen, Esq. the indefatigable Secretary of King’s County Exhibition, 1s here to see the show and the races.
Mr. Byrne, of North River, has cause to be proud of his vietory in the class of milch cows. The competition was hot.
Messrs. Haszard & Moore’s. display of bookbinding, blank vooks, etc., in the Building is ahead of previous years’ ex- hibits.
In the “seeds” class, S. F. Drake, Pow- nal, was winner of the firet prize for timothy seeds—not Churies Robertson, Marshsfield, as stated yesterday.
The magnificent exhibit from Watson’s Drugstore continues to be one of the lead- ing attractions of the Exhibition. It is acknowledged by all to be the handsomest there.
On the grounds, today,Dr. Reid awarded a red ribbon to Mr. Ronald Steele, tor the beautiful stallion, Brighton Boy. Mr. Steele was not present when the horses in this class were judged.
Among the prominent visitors from Prince County are Richard Hunt, Esq., of Summerside, William McNeill Simpson, Esq., Hamilton, and Samuel! Simpson, Esq., Belment, Lot 16.
Mr. Ambrose Monaghan, of Kinkora, exhibits a shaker, cleaner and bagger to be attached to an ordinary threshing
driven It works well, runs easily and attracts a great deal of attention. Many strangers are hereto buy stock
as well as to see the exhibition and races.
Mesers. McKinnon and McLean exhibit a beautifully designed 10 horse power engine, built expressly for creameries. It is called ‘Abegweit’ and speaks of progress and improvement in home manufactures and engineering.
Dr. Reid, specialist and judge says that, in his opinion, almost the only want of this Province in respect to horses, is a large bony, muscular, tbhorough-bred stallion to cross with,our carriage and Island bred mares. The attention of the Provincial Government, as well as our leading horsemen, is directed to this statement. We shall refer to this matter again.
In Tue Examiver of yesterday, under “Miscellaneous Art Work,” there were one or two regrettable errors. The name of Miss E. E. Rogers was in several instances printed as “G. E. Rogers,” thus, apparent- ly, detracting from her success in the Ex- hibition. Miss Rogers wes the winner of two first prizes, and would, no doubt, have been awarded another, if there had been competition in the class. Under the same heading the name of L. E. Prowse was printed instead of that of Mrs. L. E. Prowse.
Mr. Bearisto sold the Government Farm Stock for Queen’s County to-day as fol- lows :
Shorthorn bull-calf, Homesteak, John Me- Neill, Cavendish.......... sssss+++.$14.00 Shorthorn bull-calf, Victor, Wm. McNeill Simpson, Hamilton...............$20.50 Shorthorn bull-calf, Vulean, John Walker North River.......... weintiestessua $10.50 Ayrehire bull-calf, Equador,Abram Brown, 77, |e“ Aryshire bull-calf, Musician, R. B. Stew- art, Strathgartney..................$25.00 Ayrshire heifer-calf, Sunbeam, Charles F.
Simpson, Cavendish............... $19.50 | Aryshire heifer-calf, Priscilla, R. B. Stew- art, Strathgartney............ $17.50
Yorkshire sow, Edwin Crue, Hunter Riv
gk. cits. So nds eves) + oa cee > Yorkshire sow, C. Palmer, city,....-- 2.00 Yorkshire boar, J. CG, Clarke, Bay WT iO Weaceek .-.. $2 50
Yorkshire boar, J.J. Smith, Pownal.$2.00
Mr. Samuel Auldjof Bannockburn, trip ped this forenoon while leading his tine lively tilly, and was struck by her and cut in the face and head, but not seriously in jured.
Mr. Joseph A. MeNeill had inthe show grounds yesterday an ingeniously cou- structed sulky of his own invenjion. — It is called the Safety Road Cart, its chief merit being a revolving seat, which en ables the passenger to get in or out from behind.
Hon. William Campbell, of North River, is in the city to see the show.
Mr. Richard Jardine, of Murray Har- bor South, exhibits cod liver oil and eniul- sion of cod liver oilof the finest quality’
The courtesy of Mr. Warburton, Secra- tary of the Exhibition Campany, and Mr Matthew Allen, his efficient assistant i» hereby acknowledged by Tue Examixer
Colonel Blair, Superintendent of ‘the Dominion Experimental Farm for the Maritime Provinces, will address the agri cultural meeting to be held in Georgetown on the 2nd Oetober.
[v's a favorite—The horse races at the Park yesterday were a grand success. The free-for--all said to have embraced the fin- est matched field of horses ever seed in the Maritime Provinces. The drivers return ed in the evening all chewing Riley’s to ba co. About T7000 people present.
- aa <> THE TEACHERS’ CONVENTION,
The Teachers’ Convention met this forenoon in the Philharmonic Hall. Mr. Kielly, Vice President for Queen’s Co., presided, the President, Mr. McIntyre, of Summerside, being at present ill with typhoid fever. After routine business, Mr. McSwain gave a very practical talk on the study of natural history. He show- ed how the Botanical Society of Canada, by collecting and diaper-ing information through all parts of the Dominion did much to stimulate so important a study. Having finished at noon, discwssion On his paper was laid over
In connection with the convention there will be a public meeting at 7.30 this even ing. Governor Howlan, Rev. G. M. Campbell and R-v. Dr. Mar, will give ad Doors open at 7.30.
~~ —€£ -@e- ore
FRENCH SOLDIERS DIE IN AGONY,
dresses.
——
Mail advices received at Paris from
Madagascar reveal a deplorable condition
of affairs in that island. In hospitals tal- culated for the accommodation of 250 men, 600 French soldiers are crosded and in
sufticiently attended by doctors and nurses.
In each Lospital hundreds of patients are lying groaning upon the bare ground and suffering for lack of medicine and fool, while the filthiness that prevails everywhere about them is indescribable. But few of the patients recover completely, the most of those attacked by illness being so reduced and so subject to strange hallu- cinations as to be quite incapacitated for further service in the field.
The Somali coolies have proved lazy malingerers. In many cases the bodies of French soldiers have been devoured by dogs before they could be buried. In a letter to the Minister of War, General Duchane openly admits that the hardships of the march and bad commissary service have sent three thousand soldiers to hospital, and that the bad climate is prostrating the troops.
lm
Sy. ALBpan’s THE Martyr, Sovets.~A fine fout has been tnade for this Chnerh, by Lewis Bros. of Cardigan. The style is perpendicular, ornamented with .snidll quarterfoiled panels on the sides of the octagon. Thedimensions are: Height, exclusive of step, 3 ft.4 in , length {or shaft, including base, ] ft. 5} in., depth of bow! outside, 1ft. 10} in., diameter acress the top, 2 tt, 3} in.d.ameter of the interior, 1 ft 6% in, depth of interior, 9 in. he original stands in the Church of St. John, Old Sodbury, Gloucestershire, England. The font is the gift of Mre. Charles Knight, (in memory of her husband) ‘and Mrs, Fred. Morrow in memory of her brothers, John and Vernon. On the base of the font are three inscriptions: In memoriam, Charles Knight, Vernon Knight and Joho Knight. R.I. P.
a A Goop Insurance Co. — The promptness with which the insurarcce on the life of the Jate Theodore
Carr was paid by the Manufacturers’ Life Insvrance Co., of Toronto, will com- mend the company to the favorable con- sideration of our readers. The usual cus- tom is for insurance companies to have complete proof of death before paying policy. In the case of Mr, Carr, who, it will be remembered, went fishing off Stan- hope and was never found again, although his empty boat was picked up, it was not possible to furnish actual proof. For all this, the amount was paid and the acknow ledgment of its receipt by Mr. David Carr, father of the young man, will be found im another column.
isatiihaeoatl
Fire Tuts Morninc.—A barn in Es- sory’s Lane owned by Mr. Geerge Brem- ner, was burned this morning. The alarm was sent in shortly after three o’clock, and the firemen had about half an hour’s bat- tie with the flames before the fire was ex- tinguished.
Miss Dexie, a romance of the provinces, is for sale at Carter’s Bookstore. Order your custom boots at J. H. Bell’s. s24 2w
Tue Manvractcrers Lire Insurance Company.
Dear Sirs,—I feel thankful to you for the honoravle way in which you have treated me as the beneficiary under the life insurance policy which my son Theo- dore held in your company. There was no positive proof that he was drowned, although all of my family, my neighbors, and myself are quite positive that we will see him here no more. I also desire to extend my thanks to your Mr. Patton of Halifax, for the ready assistance he has given in bringing the matter to a satis‘ac- tory settlement. Immediately on having the “ Discharge of Policy ” fori signed he handed me the Thousand Dollar cheque- the ful] amount of the policy.
J can assure you, gentlemen, that if it were possible for Theodore to return to us alive, it would be with the greatest joy he would be received, and your money re- turned with compound interest, but alas, poor fellow, his is a watery grave in the great deep.
We have one consolation that he died in the blessed hope, which we also share in the fullness of the faith, that the sea shall give up its dead; and we believe that he shall have a glorious resurrection.
In conclusion I heartily recommend your company, and I will do all I can to further your interests wherever my humble influence can extend. Your company is noted on this Island for the very honor- able way you have in discharging by pay- ing in full all just claims.
Yours respectfully,
Davin Carr.
Stanhope, P. E. I—wy ]i dyli
:
er
: ee eng a
TELEGRAPHIC.
SreciaL DespaToHes TO THe EXAMINER
| ‘ Rumored Manitoba Electiou.
Orrawa, Sept. 26.
A despatch received here from Winni- peg stating that the Manitoba legislature would be dissolved shortly, created much comment in the city yesterday. Inquiries made in Winnipeg elicived the information that the voters lists there are being pre-
pared, and from this it was inferred that an appeal to the people of the Province may be expected soon. Winnipeg advices
eay that the Proyiocial ministers devy that there will be an election this year, but that impression prevails that an ap peal will be made to the province early in 1896.
4 ent
Gentry Races in 2,03 3-4.
Desugue, Iowa, Sept 26. Awrace here between John R. Jentry, Joe Patchen, and Fidel was won by Gertry, easily placing to his credit the fastest heat of the year, 2.03}.
Wiggins’ Great Storm.
Orrawa, Sept. 26.
Wiggins’ in an interview still sticks to it that his storm prediction was verified, He says when reports from Atlantic mariners are in it will be seen his planet- ary conjunction produced {worse storms than in former years.
—— oo
Killed on the Track.
Sprincriecp, Mass., Sept. 26. A train on the Boston & Maine Railway yesterday struck and instanly killed Pat- rick Farrell, Michael Craig and Edward McCann, ,above Chicoper Street crossing in Chicoper.
Goes Against Blair.
Sr. Joux, N. B., Sept 26. The St John ‘Record, hitherto a vigor ous supporter of the Blair Government, went square into opposition to-day, as result of the control of George E. Fenety, the present editor.
——
New Brunswick Election.
Sr. Joux; Sept. 25. The Local Government was in session yesterday. It is expected that the an- nouncement will be made of an immediate dissolution with an election within four weeks.
-_——_—_»—___—
Yachting. New York, Sept. 26. The English yacht Spruce won the race yesterday with the American yacht Ethel Wynne, by 23 seconds.
P. RK. Island Fishery Report
Alberton — Cod and hake fair, but
mackerel] scarce.
Miminigash—Mackerel scarce.
Boysand youths readymade clothing cheaper than the cheapest at J. B.M acdon ald & Co’s.
Look for big bargains in shoes and but- t ned toots at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.
~ -Bverything in Books, Stationery,
Fancy Goods, Chinaware and Toys
GARTER’S BOOKSTOR
ete.
Real Japanese Terracotta Ware.
EVERYBODY SHOULD (SEE THESE GOODS,
HASZARD
—— a
sep26
LAND FOR SALE
At Western Covehead.
One of the best farms in Queen’s Co., consisting of 200 acres. on Lots 33 and 34, formerly the property of David Landrigan, Esq. Will be sold en bloc or in parts to suit purchasers,
Poseession given at any time. If not sold before the 23rd November, next, it will. then be disposed of by Public Auction.
For further particulars apply on the premises or to my Solicitors,
|
PETERS & PETERS
Or to myself,
JAS. LANDRIGAN, Kensington spt26 dy3i wy8i wy pat wy gar
a
MOORES.
Fur Capes open'ng «at PATTON'S New Fur Jerseys, opening at PATTON'S, New Jacket and Capes at PATON’S New Dress Goods opening at
| in the Province in the substantial Brick | phone, and are fitted with savitary ar
New
OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK.
‘A Pointer for Agents | E. Rk. GROW, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, | structure, | Corner of Quecn & Sydney Sts. | rangements. Elevator and office in ceca
The subscriber has fittel up ten of the finest
CHAKLOTTETOWN, These rooms are all large and weli | lighted. They are hested by hot water, | | nection. P. P. GILLIS.
SAMPLE ROOMS | lighted by electricity, connected by tzle- | Charlottetown, Ang. 6, 1895—3m
| try our “ Queen City” FLOUR, when next you buy a barrel
| We recommend it as a very fine Pastry as well as a Bread Flour, and feel confident it will please you.
Put your money up early—our stock will be all broke up at the finish. Fair Goods and Fair Prices never lost a race. We have got ’em—we will win without a break.
We ask you to take advantage of a great opportunity to — get bargains of honest worth from our full and complete line ° of seasonable attractions in FOOTWEAR. | SANDERSIN & 0.,
Come early, come often, come prepared to be pleased.) . C188. Caters
. a ? i . . ; lity. g d | Victoria Row, Charlottetown, P. E. I. We disappoint nobody who is looking for honest quality, B00 cept!
styles and low prices. A splendid stock stands back of our | emer promise. We prize your trade and we are out for the purse. | COA I . J.M.McLEOD & CO.
DISTRIBUTERS,
Landing to-day, per echooners H, Phil- lips and Kohinoorz, ULD SYDNEY MINE SLACK and ACADIA NUT.
| i | 4 CLARKIN
BCOT AND SHGEZ BROS.
Visirons 10 THe EXHIBITION
Watson's Drug Store.
It is one of the finest Stores in the city, and SPECIAL BARGAINS will be given
during Exhibition “eek.
eae We have Tickets for the Exhibition and Races for sale.
WATSON’S DRUG _ STORE.
Opposite Queen Street Entrance to Market.
REMOVAL SALE.
As we have decided to remove our present business to the shop at present occupied by W. B, Robertson, Esq. we will give for the next 30 days values in Suits and Furnishings. The equal we have never offered before. We want to curtail our stock as much as possible before moving, and rest assured you will get bargains to your heart's content, Come in at once.
JOHN TT. McKENZIE,
STAR MERCHANT TAILOR,
—
Charlottetown, August 21, 1895—135 & wky
A large part of the pur- | chase money may remain on security. |
WA ERS e Felt Boots, Slippers and Gaiters. When you come to the Exhibition we would like to
i ’ P . ppeP1Y oi age ¢ »? ‘ show you our large lines‘of men’s and women’s felts, Just recely ed. These are fresh govls bought at the low prices and sold at low prices. Don’t forget the place.
OFF BROS.,
BOOT FACTORY.
1,000 ore Thousand, Yards all-wool Heavy Dress Serges,
double width, in Black, Navy, Brown and Cardinal, worth 50c. per yard
Our price Dc , Per yard. :
v
Jit iT
peat
Others Say
That they sell the cheap- est. All we ask you is to prove it for yourselves. Compare ; compare not only the price, but the quality. To be safe—com- pare.
Ladies’ Winter Vests. ise. carprce, BBe
300 heavy Jersey ribs, full 25 bidnaal and large ‘slze, Cc worth 35c. our price
The larzest stock in all grades. Vests
Drawers and C »mbinations at
— ————— the same eso dé The Best 50c, Black
Cashmere in Ch'tow.
BE CAREFUL
in buying Fura: Look for Quality. There is nothing you ecah sink your good money on quicker than trashy Furs.
Look Through Our Stock,
Compare our Qualit’es and Prices with othirs, and we are satisficd with the result.
Ladies’ Stockings.
Tue best values in Grey Flauvels io
lottetown.
Two Lines that Feat th? Word. Lot 1.—300 pair black, heavy ribs 1¢ ~~ e
sold elsewhere at 20c. our pr-ce,
+ Black,
Priestly’s Cravenettes, 12 Navyand the
the best in Charlotttow8 ber
money — $1.00 per yard. ame of better ;
that Priestley’s 8 other. i
cee
Lot 2.—300 pairs Black; heavy broad ribs, all wool cncenae, ©
worth 35¢_ per pair, our price