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en
E DAILY EXAMINER,
TH MIN : OCTOBER, 5, 1889.
~_ me oer
Our Exhibitions.
Tux success of our Exhibitions this year
was undoubtedly due, in great part, to the tine
weather and the facilities for travel atferd- éd by the P. E. [sland Railway. Now that they are over, it may be well to consider someé of the benefits resulting from them.
Certainly they were-of little value to the
few (yét al] too many) who came to our
county drunk,—these,, had better have stayed away, Bat for the ‘‘oreat majority” they were beneficial tm Look, for in-
They have
towns to get
more ways than can be told.
stance, at the exhibits of fruit. demonstrated, that which was denied only a few years ago, that our farmers can pro- duce fruit of the quality. Many farmers, seeing this fruit, must have
very finest been imgpired with a strong desire. and,,.am- bition to produce -fruit-of the’ same kinds and Quality. © How shall they set about it’! They mist first find out the methods em- ployed by those who produced the fruit. This could be Gone, first of all, by personal enquiry of the leading exhibitors, and of those. who, like William Brown, Esq., of this city, make a specialty of fruit culture. Svecialists and hobbyites are generally the
men most yaluable to the. community at!
large; and for these opportunity is offered by the exhibitions to show the results of of their efforts, to make appar-
ent the truth aud practicability of their
theories, to.do.what.they can to benefit their fellowemen.' Mr. Brown has’ been én- led to perfor incalewlable
| 7 Sil ali
n a service of We have orchards, .producing- excellent fruit, Almost ‘every far:
a
value to this prox s00U
Ige.
on almost every farm
mer will, ere long, rest
under his own apple
or pear tree and enjoy the fruit of his,awn |
, ; ; labors; and, instead of
wp porting quantities of apples and. pears, we shail ex- What is true a8 to the benefits
to fruit, is
port them.
of the exhibitions ‘in ‘respect true in respect ‘to roots, vegetables, grains aod live stock... A. farmer desires. to im; prove lis -graim, potatoes, horses, cattle, sheep or ‘pigs; he gdées th the exhibition; he sees and compares the yarieys articles he finds out;who
hasithat which best suits” his: taste; where
or animals.on exhibition;
he can procure the means Of improving his products according to his wish; where he can. purchase the foal.or.calf, orja.sample of taste, — wid ‘he "begins the work of inaproyement at
his earliest convenience.
the root or cereal which suits his
Nor, must we forget.the services rendered by our Lieutenant-Governor in the delivery f ‘practical, suggestiv 6 and ‘encouraging speeches; nor the benefits conferred by
men who, like the Hon, R. P: Haythorne,
make the exhibitions occasions for the pre- |
peration of thoughtful essays respecting the | history, condition and prospects of agrieul- ture im the Province; nor the, advantages which spring from. having the prize lists published’in the newspapers and discussed at every fireside. Then, the converse, of man with man—the rubbing of shouldera-— which. is .prometed by these annaal : e&x- hibitions’is~as the Lieuternant<Govérnér has pointed out—to be reckoned as of . in- estimable value when our, exhibitions are comsklered from the social point of view.
The conditions which make our exhibi- tions Worth haying ‘are, (1) that the best products of the farm be exhibited in sufii- cient numbers and quantities to make.com- parison profitable; (2) that large numbers of thoughtful, progressive farmers from all parts of the country, come to.see. them, The se¢ond of these conditions is invariably present; the first’ has not always been’ ob- tained. There was not, for instance, a fair representation. of . the: ,eattle.- of Pringe County at. the exhibition > lately *hetd> at Sammerside
{tis nuW % question whether we should. have but one central: exhibition. m.. each year; or whether it would be better to: have one lreld by rotation in the counties in each year; or whéther we could centinue ‘to hold three exhibitions in each. year}; .Ger-
tainly, the erectiom of suitable buildings in Charlottetown will make feasible’ ‘the idea Of one Gentral “exhibition. But the
present arrangement is, perhaps, best:, pro- Videu luat (he public apirit and prizesanthe counties are sullicient to ensure a fair ‘Te- presentation of the best products of the country. If this essential requirement caunet, be obtained, then it would, be bet- our combine’ our means, enlarge our prizes, and have but one exisibition in each year,—held by rota- tion mm each of the counties.
ter—in opinwna—bv
ee
Nor His Rieut Name.—Referring to the horse Jackson, which trotted against time: at the races here on Thursday last, an exchange says: it will be remembered that at. the races at lraro, Mr. C. R. Bill, of Kentville, tiled & provest against the horse entered under the name of ‘‘ Jackson.” Mr. Bill claimed that Jackson was not the proper name for the horse. inyestigation has produced trust- worthy evidence that the horse's real name is Chinaman, 2nd that of his owner is Richard: son, instead of Johnson, as alleged, China- man is owned in a Massachusetts town. | His record ig much faster than the time of the Class in which be (as Jackson) was entered,
—_——o———
OcToBER STRAWBERKIFS.—A box of straw- berries, picked at Springhill by an I. C. R.
section man on Thursday, has been left at the
vilice of the Mometon Times, | The Times man, who sampled them, says the “flavor is ver
five and most of the berries are of
! rye |
large sige, *
THE DAILY EXAMINER, - »-
a = SS
et ee —
In Memoriam.
*
QHARL@PRETOWS, | »
Oh, bright and glorious morn ! Oh, dark and dolesome noon ! Earth’s shadows gather soon
Where brightest hope is born.
Not as the leaflets fall, Seared with degay of time ; es Thy fair young manhodd’s prime
Is shrouded in the pall.
From gifted sixe to gon
The rays of genius fell ;
Thy work,—let sages tell ;— True work; and truly done.
Thine. was no jatent power In narrow. soul confined ; Thine to exalt the. mind
'Yond limits of the hour.
Unstained with wrongs of life, Replete with filial love, Friend whom ‘no stor could move, Breve lreart,; who feared’ no strife.
Amid the beauteous flowers We tay thy. form to pest. ; Fair spirit, crowned and blest In amaranthine, bowers. S. M. October Sth, 1889.
——+ eo
Teachers’ Association.
FRIDAY—AFTERNOON SESSION,
A very excellent paper on, ‘‘ Chemistry” was read by Mr.. McLeod, of Summerside. The paper was exemplified by illustrations on the blackboard.
A splendid paper on the ‘‘ Kindergarten System,” written by Mrs. Condon, of Hal- Mrs.
:ifax, was read by Miss McKinlay.
|} Condon was unable to be present. at the }ineeting, and fprwarded her paper . to... the President to be read before the. Assucia-
tion. She was tendered a vote of. thanks. A committee of five was appointed to, be- gin the nucleus of a professional library for the teachers, and the sum of $100 was _vot- ed for that purpose, The committee .con- sists of D. Montgomery,,J.... McSwain, . J. D. Seaman,, Miss Barr. and, Miss .McKin- ion. The committee were also, authorized to make the necessary provision, for, the | preservation and cireulation of the books. The officers elected for the year, are;—
President—John Arbuckle, Summer- side. Vice'Presidents— D. J. McLeod, :Char-
lottetown, and Ewen Stewart, ,George- town. Secretary—John P. Wickham, Char-
lottetown. And an executive committee of five. _ Meeting adjourned,
—_ 6
The Philharmonic. Society.
We are pleased to hear that the Phil- harmonic Society is to, commence: .work again next Tuesday evening. .The coming autuinn months, willbe the most useful por- tion of the .year, for developing the vocal powers of che members,-as, the, other, socie- ties of the city will probably not commence work until later in the season.;. There will be nothing to, interfere with the Philhar- imomic practices for some some. months tu come,, during, which, timer:;they will, have. grown so pleasant for the members in their tastefully-arranged and comfortably-heated hall; that nething in the way of éntertain- ments or other social gatherings will be able itidace them td itregularjty in attendance. Tuesday evening of each ‘week has been
chosen for the Society meetings: during the
winter, and it may be, hoped tbat.all ,other societies or churches whose membens.|.tnay belong to the Philharmonic will look upon Tuesday evenings with a sort of old Scot- tish sabbatarian respect, ard ‘allow them to be sacred to the musical’ development , of our citizens; for it may possibly. be worse for the ather societies and. churches if.they do not do se. _The Society .made such. a favorable... commencement | during |) last spring, and the members are now:so enthu- siastio. about, its continuanee,, that we may’ safely. predict for it a successful season and several well attended concerts.
<><
Personal.
Archdeacon Jones returned. from Ontario last evening.
Mr. Sam. T. Atistin, of Macfarlane, Austin and Robertson, Montreai, is making his fall business trip to the Island,
The Prince of, Wales intends.making a tour of Egyptafter the royal wedding.at Athens, The <leath is acnouuced,at Hotel. Dieu, hos- pital of .Joseph Duprat, the oldest printerin the Dominion, aged 39. np 2 : Mr. M. MeDonald, of B,.S Dayies: &. Co's. merchant tailoring establishment, is at his post again after a few days illness:.. ---..., Lord Melgund, who, used. to be in Canada as the military, secretary... of Lord. Lans- downe, and ‘made many friends while in this Country, has been made brigadier. general of the South of Scotlafid Volunteer Infantry Brigade.’ © , iy Not go much is heard nowadays of Empress Eugenie, the’lonely survivor of the pomp and vanity of the second Empire. Since the death of her.son, the -Prince ‘lmwperial, in South’ Africa, the ex-Empress bas borne her sorrow in strict seclusion. She has been visiting lately in Scotland the Baroness. Nairn, the
gone to stay at Balmoral with the Queen, An uglish correspondeat says: “A friend of mine, Who has recently had an interview with | the rupress, “informs me that she is look- jing very well but taach aged. Her hair is now completely white, and she has very heavy lines’ under the eyes. Still’ it’ is ° im: possibl. not to recognize her, even at a little distance, on account of the exceptional ele- gence of her figure aud walk.~ When in’ Mal- yern recently Her Majesty was so quietly dressed that she was quite .unrecognized. by the townspeople, My friend, who took her over the abbey, tells me that he was surprised at the exeellence of her English, which the lady Who was with her did not speak, so the Empress actéd as inferpreter. She said that she had seen mothing to surpass in beauty the views from the Malvern hills, and that she en- joyed the dry atmospheae, which reminded her not a litile of that of the Pyrennes.”
Mir. J. B. Coulson, teacher, left for Boston via Point du Chene and St. John on the 3rd inst. He will spend his vacation visiting the principal cities in the New England States.
Mr, Albert D, Nelson, a member o* the firm of H. A. Nelson & Sons, Montreal 1s visiting the city.
2.
CLAYOLA SoL_p.—We learn from an ex- change that Mr. J. L. Cox, of Canning, N. S., has sold his bay mare Clayola, 4 years, by Allie Clay, to W. Ashe, of Lyan, Mass: The reported price is $700. Clayola is weil known throughout the Provinces, She tratted at Summerside last autump, eee. eee es
4 — a PROFESSOM LEPAGE, PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGES
UnESS GOOD)
mother of the Marquis of Lansdowne, and has }
for defendants.
The Queen vs. William Landrigan, Con- victed for attempt to rape. Attorney Gen- p eral fur Crowny MeQuartié for defence.
Fidele White vs. James Wallace and another. Action of trespass. Verdict for for $10 without costs. McLean for plain- tiff; Warburton for defendants. ’
"} redérick ) A> Ashley vs. Fidelle White and anothe®y “Action of trespass. “Plain- tiff’s counsel withdraws the record, War- burton. for plaintiff; , McLean for defend- ants,
Robert Arseneaux, appellant, vs. Fred- erick B. Ashley, ,. Respondent appeals from conviotion of R..B..Reid.. Settled between the parties... McLean for appellant; War- burton. for respondent »
The Queen vs. Antoine. Arseneayr. Pre- secution: for. forgery. Prisoner {defended himself... Verdict ** Not Guilty.”
—— © Oe -——
BaALpNess is says'a scientist. Its catching flies in summer'time.’ Use Hall's Hair Re- newer and cover the bald place with healthy hair and flies won't trouble.
The-Statée workmen in the stricken Johns- town, district lave quit work for good, and 1,000 men have been paid off.
Ir is astonishing how rapidly the feeble and debilitated gain strength and vigor when tak-- ing Ayer’s Sarsdparillas For what are called ‘*broken-down | constitutions,” nothing else proved ‘soéffective as this powerful but per- fectly safe medicine.
GEO. E FULL
IS..NUW> SELLING -HIS
New... Stock
bees P ia
shales
German Flannels, YU Wet Cloths, ghee Meltons,
OVEROOATS. AND. CLOTHING
AT A SACRIFICE.
60.E. FULL
oct5—6i“e0d “wy
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY WILL MEET FOR PRACTICE
On Tuesday, Sth of October, | AT EIGHT. O'CLOCK, : IN PHILHARMONIC HALL.
Tr favisc. HARRES, (; -
E. H. NORTON &, CO,
T OUR MART, on MONDAY, at half- 3 kOvo'clock we with Contigve our
SlaughterSate, an‘ positivelyclose out:
60 barrels Apptes, °°.”
*6 half batrels Peat,’
~2*batrels Choice Pickles,
And also offer 25 barrels very choice Gra-
vensteins. me
ail E. H. NORTON & CO.,. €oc Auctioneersz~=
“ONIONS. 10
oct5—3ins.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BY AUCTION.
’ AM instructed by W. H. Findley, Esq.,
» te sell ny Auction, at his residence, Sid- ney Street, on WEDNESDAY, 23rd inst., at 11 v’clock, a. m., all his Household Furniture, consisting of :— PARLOR—1 Suite in plush and walnut (8 pieces), 1 Centre Table, marble top; 1 Card ‘Tabie, mahogany; :l! walnut Music Stand, 1 W hataot, 1 Ottoman, 1 mahogany Table, 1 New }russels Carpet, Rugs, Window Cornices, Lace Ourtains, Pietures, Mantel Ornaments, 1 good Violin, etc.
DINING ROOM—1 Suite, walnut and hair clota, 9 pieces; 1 walnut Extension Table, 1
ge* $
oet5—li_ pd
BARRELS RED ONIONS, in excel lent order. = CARVELL BROS.
Organ, Brussels Carpet, Rugs, Window Cor- nices and Curtains, Pictures, Fire Trons, Crockery, Glassware, etc.
HALL—1 walnut Hat Stand, Hall§ Tale, Chairs, Base Burner, Oil Cloth, Rugs, Stair Carpet, ete.
BREAKFAST ROOM—1 ash Sideboard, 1 Extension Table and Chairs, Oil Cloth, Clock, Pictures, etc.
KITCHEN—1 good Stove and Kitchen and Pantry Utensils, etc. Also, 1 good double- barrel Gun. +
BEDKOOMS-1 very fine walnut suite, marble tops, ash and painted Sets and Bed- ding, walnut Wardrobes, Tapestry and Wool Carpets, Window Cornices and Curtains, ) Mantle Ornaments, etc
walnut Sideboard, 1° Book Ouse, 1 very fine f
Ke a aj
ris me
| wt GEQ, M, HARRIS,
AZINU LS
Nd
ud ‘Sunn
‘
sop
youey + ‘uopu
‘
_
p Heiters, & Calves, 1
a4 eres & Ss Je, a ee Vee ot | "SMPREMEN TS. —2 Gate, 2 Wood Sietetly es pl Driving Sleigh, 1 Double Wagon (reversible
detbabees
| will be handed in for, coliection without fur-
oe ey
2,
Cases
i ie
t.
x
- bP N ae, ” _™>
—
15.
HARRIS
oct 1—ex d&wkly.
&
—— })
EXHIBITION WEE
ome uneeeaes
K NOW OP
JUST RECELY ED —BaLANce EXPECTED DAILY... ._ i ee Largest and \ Best. Stock of Read
~ Clothing Ever Shewa.
— ~
—++—(o)— ‘
STE
tL Fi lbed
_- = ‘i nrc oo SATURDAY sOCTOBER 5. 1889 ~ saan apt. in. - +f oe -— Ee
a ; 5 7 F a a = oe ————e 4 Supreme Court--Prince County. :h ; | ; SuMMERSIDE, Oct. 3. % _ J
Fidelo Whit® vs. Frederick A. Ashley
and another. Action of trespass—finished
to-day. Verdict for plaintiff for $70. "
McLean for plaintiff ; Warburton and Bell <> = ie ‘
:
‘?
y-made
Ole
Dress 6
oer oF
—— —~
Charlottetown, Sept..30, 1889—eod
ae
. Our aim during, the last;year has been to introdue éLass of Ladies’ Furnishings than ha ever before been imported here. The appre- ciation shown our venture has led us this seaion to introduce novelties of the very highest order in Dress Goods, Mantles and Milliaery, and we now inwite all Jadies. who appreciate fashionable goods to call and see’ out itiménse Hew ‘stock. “Our Hats and Bornets have been delayed, but are expected in a few dayst 22°"
& Zz ft ~~ -_
ole
JUG e into Charlottetown A BETTER
— New
J
Sh. Fit &
"
AUCTION SALE
sacpa a anit,
Farm Stock. and Implaments,
peemnaweuat sy Gedrge J. Wright, Esq., to sell by Auction, on the premises, Nor- wood Farm, St, Feter’s Road,
On. Wednesday, 16th AT'10-O'CLOCK, A. M., | Aibhis FARM STOOK-and IMPLEMENTS, |
consisting of
STOCK.—3 Working Horses, 1 Carriage
nando; 10 Milch Cows,
o-Steers, -2. ands years @ld; 2 yearling ;
Steers; 3. yearling ite-bred “Shropshire
ition, . 1889 ; 16 wes, 10 Lambs, some prize wit
&
Ram, got first prize at E Shire-t:
seat), 1 Express Wagon, 1 Mowing Machine (Patterson), 1 Reaper (Cossitt), 1 Horse Rake, Lerenip Drill, Plough, [ron Harrows, Scufiler, 2 Horse Hoes, 1 Hay Carrier, Fork and Rope, Cart and Driving Harness.
CROP.— About 50 tons Hay, 3: stacks Onis, lot Straw, 5 acres Turnips, lot Potatoes in cellar, and a lot of other articles.too numerous to mention. ~ es = = STH TERMs—All amounts over $10, six months on approved joint note ; under that amount, cash.
This sale is positive, as Mr. Wright has sold part of his property, and the remainder is about being disposed of.
Inst., Tuesday, 8th
)
Al 6.30 O'CLOCK, P. M.
subject imperial) Batesmén.”
octi—dy pat tl dte
iust.,
LECTURE. MR. L. H. DAVIES, M. P. WILL LECTURE LN. THE.
New Hall, Ver
STOMDO@E SID) October,
non River Bridge,
77 S7 ‘
2
” ee, ts . s¢ e | |
MES. 8.1. Nor’
rvF?
ooo
TON & CO.
Mare, in foal to All Right; 1 Filly. 24 years meena ee : 7 --by-Hernando;-t Getting, “It yéirs, by Her- ‘Lot. Near WeKinnon ‘we’ Ve- 4t z én oa sh Foe 4 Lean’s Foundry.” if
-~>
will sell
at Auctidn, oa 7DUESPAN, Oct. 8th,
at 12 o’clock, my Let oppesi McLean’s Foundry.
oct4—3i
BOWLING.
— eS F
te McKinnon & Title, good. ; ; MR». R “DIAMOND.
nie ve
: ‘ o 7
HE Bowling Mites ti ‘the Hilisborough Skating Rink will be open on and after the 7th .Octeber, ipstant,fsom sto G.
Monday,
o'clock and from i to
Oct. 4,
GEO. M. HARRIS, oct4 Ke Be Auctionger. —- - . - eee Saar a Se _a Ft bw “a? Eom a ae we
200 PUNCHEONS in Store -of the best ~ quality ever imported by us—real c 101Cce.
CARVELL BROS, |
septh7 20a A
t= = - <a oe
enti
Se Pent
NOTICE.
LL. PARTIES indebted to usare nequest- c ed to make immediate payment, or stime
ther notice. sept] ]—tf
APPLES.
MoLEOD & McKENZIE. |
to us.
1A large supply selling low for cash or app choice .supply including English Malt, Crystal Spices, etc., ete.
and
EN
sring or ship your i We will treat you RIGHT. nished when required,
1889.--—Iw
10 o’dlack, p-itles, : D>. C NOLEOM,
‘a
si
Secretary.
IN STOCK:
s aie lins Pickling
se
of FA MIL
roan
teu
We want Eggs- Baskets of Eggs. (ases of «ges, small or large quar tities of Eggs—but they must aii be FRESH EGGS.
We pay the: HIGH ES®-OASH PRIO“ for EGGS, and One Cent per Dozen above cash price when paid for in Goods. askets or casés of -Bgge Cases fur-
of the best brands of FLOUR wed credit, and a Y GROCERIES,
White Wine, Cider
¥iner"™
Mckling
\
\