ai

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

SEPTEMBER 21

1894

THE ALBERTON EXHIBITION

& demand on thepart of

far away from Charlottetown, Summe!

Sihe and Georgetown, r nol easily ace

ar thereto, for ex! : f ther wn

and Crapa id contend that it is unf

vs ild have to bear the whole brunt expense ¢ f their « chibitions, whik

those of

Sum mersid Georgetow! and Charlottetown are subsid i by Government : lemand a chat

The Rev

and they Father Burke, writing from Al-

berton to the Agriculturist, puts the case

forcibiy for the people of Alberto If, lie

Says in effect, the county grant Ss to ve

cont nued, we have prove ir rignt ar j .*

titie to it—in whole every other vear, or ih

part every year—at Alberton; if this is

not to be continued, then the Government

suppl

either ena

ment the amount raised ly

of the County by a like amount and thus help those who help themse!l ve st Should Alberton be further iwnored after luck and enterprise in the past, and to continue its present system ol i its exhibiti

ing the fund for

should be obliged

r section to do likewise The points here stated are thy of consideration, and will, without

doubt, be

liseussed by the Legislature, in

view of the termination this year of the | period during which our Exhibition com- panies are to receive annual Legis- lative grants It wi be admitted that our agriculturists should receive en- couragement and stimulus towards

proved methods of farming and better

breeding The value of exhibitions in

this respect, and the demand there is for |

them, render it impr ybable that the

False

been in their duty to the farmers, the Gov-

grants will be withdrawn.

ernment will hardly dare to imperil the con-

tinuance of annual agricultural exhibitions. |

opinion will force them to lead some aid

rather more probable that public

to bona fide exhibitions held in outlying |

settlementasuch as those of Alberton and Crapaud—whose people are willing to subseribe a portic n of the money re quired, and have the ability to hold annual exhibitions. _———_ ——~— - deere THE TUNNEL BORINGS. a fe Hy

Sun of a pleasant trip to this Island, gives

writing the St. Joh

these facts relative to the borings :

“Last summer they beg late it is true, but they worked weeks. This year they had been setting

in,

FOIE

up their machinery again, but just as thev |

| as they have |} r

S ymewl at |

THE ALBERTON EXHIBITION,

A List of the Prizes Awarded.

So f Tue EXaminer’s taken up vesterdry with the reports of the ig to the Lieutenant-Governor, and tan rbstract of His Honor’ n transmission,—that report concerning the animals and exhibition.

) point ¢ f number and quality

table to the people of Alberton tv. Woodman’s large hall, which | orated with autumn 1 a large variety of the farmers’ lands

Per-

space was

s replies thereto ewhat marred } ly ) Space ior a

articles on

' was tastetully dex jeaves, evc., contained splendid pr luets of and the ladies’ need and looms.

haps the most noti exhibit was that

t which was set forth tempting-

e which ran the length of

the room I'he apples particularly were,

som 1 them very large and some of them | Altogether the most numerous of the exhibits was roots and ve not seen finer pota-

n, nor much, if any,

arger turnips There were also

i samples of celery

prolucts of the garden.

*s honey and fancy work

| We were particu. ased with the prominence given that the people of are alive to the importance of he ordinary food supply

Line

ies

eable

arly pr to fodder corn, the West supplement ny

of their cattle

showing

Owing to the disagreeable weather the horses and cattle did not show to the best advantage. But although we have it upon no less authority than that of Dr. Jenkins, who was judge, that the horses were not juite up to standard of last year, the

tle, sheep and pigs would have done Province. We subjoin the horses excepted $

the

credit to any prize list,- GRAIN, Best 3 bush white wheat—1, John Gor- lon; 2, Henry Gordon, Huntley. Two bush red wheat -1, Daniel | ham, Montrose; 2, Jas Hardy. do.

Prid-

I'wo bush 2-rowed barley—l, Thomas Tray ; 2, John Forsyth, Dock. { Two bush 6-rowed barley—l, E W

Elmsdale; 2, John T Weeks,

Johnston, Albertor Two bush black oats—l, John Gordon, | Huntly

[wo bush white oats—1l, Geo Conroy;

2, Chas, Forsyth, Dock.

Half bush vetches—1, Paul Gillis, mntrose; 2, Jas J Rayner, Casumpec. Half bush white dwarf beans—1, Jas J | R iynor

Two bush timothy seed — 1, Jas A | Webb, O'Leary; 2. Albert Weeks, Kildare.

Twe nty lbs red clover seed—1. John L | Muttart, Huntley; 2, Robt Yeo, Huntley. | Half bush flay seed—1, Henry Gordon, | Huntley; 2, Albert Weeks, Kildare. | Half bush hops—l, E W Johnston, Elmsdale; 2, Geo Conre 1» Kildare.

Six stalks fodder (any kind)—1, Robert

Bowness, Montrose; 2, Lee Bowness, Mont-

Mc

ue Judges—Win Wells, Dock; Wm | con, Alberton; Thos Gillis, Kildare.

Dea-

FRUIT. doz Emperor Alexander apples—1, | Robt Bowness, Montrose; 2, Patk Rooney,

Mill River } doz Ben Davis—1l, Mrs Jas Hardy, | Montrose; 2, Henry Gordon, Huntley. | 4doz Gravensteins—l, Robt. Bowness, Montrose; A W Boyle, Lot &. loz Duchess Oldenburg—l,

| | } Wm | Dunbar, Alma; 2, John Bowness,

Hant- | wa | 4 doz Yellow Weeks, Alberton | 4 doz Scott’s Winter—1, Harold Weeks,

lberton; 2, Benj Bowness, Montrose.

1 doz Hyslop Crab—1, Paul Pridham, Montrose; 2, J J Rayor, Cascumpec.

1 doz Transcendent Crab—Robt Bow- ness, Montrose; J J Raynor, Cascumpec. | | doz Siberian Crab—1. Andrew Wells, | Dock; 2. Henry Gordon, Huntley. } bush eranberries—l, Park Cunning-

lransparent—Harold

had got their tripod erected and prepared | 4m, Alberton; 2, Thos ahill, Kildare. to bore down through one of the legs, a [ doz Lombard piums—l, Andrew storm came and overthrew the whole | Wells, Dock;2, Mrs Jas Hardy, Mont- structure. The remainder of the summer | gusty . . they have spent largely in trying to], | doz Moore 7 Arctic plums—1, Wm grapple their machinery from the bottom | Hardy, Cascumpec; 2, Stephen L Weeks,

of the strait. Lately they have suspended work for the rest of the

date they have bored no Fortuuately, payment the country loses nothing

®f€ason.

Up to

holes at all

The firm will

probably make further attempts, so that |

}

thev may get compensation for ail their work and expense.” We understand that Mr

etfect

Ome

McRae wil! at- the borings through the board ice this winter.

tempt to some of At all events, the delay is no

Government, which is endeavoring to get

the necessary data upon which to decide |

whether or not we are to have a grant for

the tunnel

— 0+90e——__

-Mr. 8. D. Scott, editor of the St. John Sun, in his “Walking tour through P. E Island,” says:

New Glasgow, a few miles away, on the

north coast, isthe home of an eminent

man, a preacher like Gordon, a student

and author like Schurman. Cornelius O’Brien was a bright lad when he was se- lected as worthy of a course at St. Dun- stan’s in the Colleze of the Propaganda at Rome, where he wae made a doctor. Before he

was forty he was transplanted from a com- |

paratively humble station as a parish priest jin a small Prince Edward I-land coast settlement to the head of the arch- diocese of Halifax It was a great thing for the young man to be suddenly in authority over hundreds of priests, and even over the good bishop to whose authority he had rendered the cheerful obedience due to a superior, and the personal and love due toa friend and helper. Dr. Schurman was president of Cornell at thirty-five, and Dr OBrien archbishop of Halifax at thirty-

his fellow

respect

NEWS NOTES.

The reign of Victoria has seen the pro- portion of English people who cannot write their names reduced from

cent, to seven per cent.

The the United rovernment have fallen off about $13,000,- 000,in round figures, for the first teen days of September, compared with the half of August.. The falling off in revenue is pointed out to be due to the enormous sims paid or the whiskey, which was withdrawn” for consumption just before the new tariff act, the taxes from 90 cents to $1.10 per vallon, wentinto effect August 23th.

revenues of States

four

last

ape

Tue Torr.—There were no races at Cymbria Park yesterday on account of the rain.

—_——_—_ cee

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great blood and Nerve Remedy.

=~ §

So

is by results, and |

requis te |

fault of the |

Afterwards he pursued his stuslies |

plac ed j

forty-one per |

increasing |

| Alberton.

| doz Green Gage —1, Stephen L Weeks, | Alberton; 2, Robt Bowness, Montrose. | doz damsons—1, Mrs Palmer, Hunt- | ley; 2, Mrs J L Muttart, Huntley.

Judges — Allan Hunter, Bloomfield; | Wm Hunter, Alberton; Wm B Dyer, do. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES.

6 Swede turnips—l, J M Hardy, Cas- |} cumpec: 2, Chas Forsyth, Dock. | 6 feeding carrots-~l1, Andrew ‘ Dock; 2, Wm Welsh, Alberton.

6 table carrots—1, Wm. Harvey,Cascum-

| pee; 2, Richard Clark, Hills River.

| 6 parsnips—, | Wm. Hardy; 2, Richard Ciark.

| 6 beets—1l, Robt Bowness, Montrose; 2,

| P Kerwin,Kildare Capes.

6 mangolds—1, Andrew Wells, Alberton;

2. AS Gordon, Cascumpec.

} flat Dutch cabbage—1, Andrew Wells, | Alberton; 2, Daniel Pridham, Montrose.

3 drumhead cabbage—1, Mrs Jas Hardy, Joho A Weeks, Kildare. —

} red cabbage—Richard Clark, Hills | River.

} cauliflowers—l, John A Weeks, Kil- dare; 2, Richard Clark, Hills River. gasket (1 gal) red onions—], Richard | Clark, Hills River; 2, Daniel Pridham, | Montrose

Basket (1 gal) yellow or white onions— 1, Thomas Cahill, Kildare; 2, Daniel Prid- ham, Montrose.

gasket eschalots—1,Chas Forsyth. Dock; 2s ” ‘h 8 Cabill, Kildare.

Half doz tomatoes—l, H J Mathews, Alberton; 2, Harry W Bell, Alberton.

Pumpkin—1l, Daniel Pridham, Mont- rose; E W Johnson, Elmsdale.

Squash (Hubbard)—1, Robt Bowness, Montrose; 2, Mrs$Jas Hardy, Montrose.

Six Stalks Celery—1, W B Dyer, Alber- | ton; 2, Harold Weeks, Alberton. | Half bus MelIntyre potatoes—], Thos Traverse, Dock; 2, Arehd Mathews, Dock,

Half bus Early Rose—1, Patk Kerwin, Kildare Capes; 2, Andrew Wells, Dock.

Half bus Garnet Chili—l, James Con- roy, Kildare; Dau! Pridham, Montrose.

Half bus Hebrons—l, Chas Forsyth, Dock; 2. John Forsyth, Dock.

Half bus White potatoes, any variety— 1, Thos Traverse, Dock; 2, Archd Mat-

hewe, Dock.

Wells,

|

| Montrose; 2,

Judges—Thos Hopgood, Cascumpec; j das C MeKendrick, Campbelton; George Platir, Yignish

TEXTILES.

Best seven yds. black homespun—l, John Oliver, Kiidare; 2, Mrs Mich] Quigley, do;

Seven yds grey homespun—l, Mrs Thos Dunn, O,Leary, 2, Mrs_ Chas Pridham, Montrose.

14, yds plain drugget, woman’s wear—1, Mrs James Ahern, Tignish; 2, Mra Jamea

| A Webb, O’Leary;

10 yds faney shirting—1,Mis Mich] | Quigley, Kildare; 2, Miss Thos Kendle, Lot 6; Hon. mention,Mrs Michael Quigley,

THE DAILY EXAMINER . ‘

Ten vards twilled white flannel, half cot- ton—1, Mrs Jas S McNeill, Dock, 2, Mrs Patk Kerwin, Kildare Capes.

Mrs Mich’! Queigley, Hon Mention.

Ten yards Plain, white flannel, halt

cotton—1, Mrs Jas A Webb, Lot 6, Mrs Jas Hardy Montrose. Ten yards or more wool carpet, 1, Miss

Dunbar.

Pair blankete,1, Mre Jas S McNeil, Dock 2, Mrs Mich! Quigley, Kildare.

Pair horse blankets, (made up) I, Mrs Jas Ahern, Tignish, 2, Mrs Mich! Quigley, Kildare.

Pair men’s knit drawers, 1, Miss Edith Quigley, Kildare, 2, Mrs Robt Bowne ss, Montrose.

Pair men’s knit undershirt,l,Miss Edith Quigley, 2, Mrs Mich! Quigley.

Pair socks (hand knit) 1, Mrs Robt Bow- ness, Montrose, 2 Mrs Robert Bell, Alber- ton.

Pair mits (hand knit) 1, Mrs Albert Weeks, Alberton, 2,Mrs Mich] Quigley, Kildare.

Judges :—George R Montgomery, John A Reid, Hector Currie, Alberton.

FLORICULTURE.

Best Collection potted flowers, 1, Miss Eva Muttart, Alberton, Mrs. Thos Wilkin- eon, Alberton.

Collection cut flowers —1, Addie Rogers, Alberton; 2; Mra Robert Bell, Aiberton; 3, Mrs J Fielding, Alberton.

Judges: Mrs Thos Hicks, Mrs. G. R. Montgumery and Mrs Benj Bowness.

FISH.

Half qntl kinch salted codfish (caught and cured by exhibitor)—Wm McCarthy, Campbellton.

Half qnt] hake (caught and cured by exhibitor)\—Wm McCarthy, Campbellton.

Half br! fall herring, Island catch—Wm McCarthy, Campbelton.

Judges—Jas 8 Gordon, Alberton; Thos Cahill, Kildare; Wm Champion, Alberton.

FLOUR AND MEAL.

Twenty pounds Oatmeal, Island ground —1, Wm Haywood, Tignish; 2, John Gor- don, Alberton.

Fifty pounds Wheat Flour, Island round— 1, Wm Haywood, Tignish; 2,John rordon, Alberton.

Judges—John T Weeks, Alberton; Jas Skerry, Alberton.

BUTTER AND CHEESE.

Tub or crock Butter, 20 pounds or over —l, Mrs Albert Weeks, Alberton; 2, Mrs Robert Bell, Alberton; 3, Mrs John T Weeks, Alberton.

Half-dozen Prints—Mrs John T Weeks, Alberton; 2, Mrs Thomas Traverse, Dock; 3, Mrs John Forsyth, Dock.

Box Honey—1, Andrew Wells, Alber- ton.

Dezen sections Honey — 1, Andrew Wells, Alberton; 2, James A Webb, Lot 6.

Crock Apple Jelly—1, Mrs Rebt Bow- ness, Montrose; 2, Mrs John T Weeks, Alberton.

Loaf Bread—Mrs Benj Bowness.

Judge—T J Dillon, Supt Dairy Work, Experimental Farm, Ottawa.

CATTLE.

Best bull, any age or breed—1l, Thos Cahili; 2, J G Rayner; 3, John Creighan, Alberton.

Best short-horn bull, under 3 years—1, Benj Bowness, Montrose; 2, WS Clarke, Alma.

Best short-horn bull, under 2 years—1, Andrew Wells, Dock; 2, Wm Smith, Woodville.

Short-horn calf—1, J H Myrick, Tig- nish; 2, John Bowness.

Shorthorn heifer, under 3 years—1 and 2, Henry Gordon.

Short-horn heifer, under 2 years—l, Andrew Wells; 2, J H Myrick, Tignish.

Short-horn heifer calf—1, Henry Gor- don; 2, Benj Rogers.

Ayrshire bull, under 3 years—John Crockett, Alma.

Ayreshire heifer under three years-- 1, R B Reid, Alberton; 2, Wm Walsh, Elms- dale.

Ayrshire heifer under 2 years—1, Em- erson McNeill, Alberton; 2, B Rogers, do.

Ayreshire calf—J H Hunter, Kildare.

Jersey bull under 3 years—l, John Bowness, Montrose; 2, Thos Traverse, Dock.

Jersey bullunder 2 years—l, Jas S McNeill, Dock; 2, Jas Larkin, Alberton.

Jersey heifer, under 3 years—l, Thos Traverse, Dock; 2, Albert Weeks, Kildare.

Jersey heifer, under 2 years—l, J H Myrick, Tignish; 2, Richard Clarke, Hill’s River.

Jersey heifer calf—l, Jas S McNeill, Dock; 2,8 G Weeks, Kildare.

Milk cow, any breeed, giving milk, (to be milked dry on entering ground)—l, John Agnew, Alberton; 2, Howard Wells, Alberton.

Judge—J H Henry, Summerside.

SHEEP.

Long-wool Ram, any age—l, Andrew Wells, Dock; 2, Henry Gordon.

Yearling Long-wool Ram—1, A R Den- nis, Montrose; 2, Albert Weeks, Kildare.

Long-wool Ram Lamb—l, Andrew Wells, Dock; 2, do do.

Pair Long-wool Ewe Lambs—1, Andrew Wells, Dock; 2, Henry Huntley, Alberton.

Grey-faced Ram any age—l, Chas- Forsyth, Dock; 2, Jas Conroy, Kildare.

Grey-faced yearling Ram—l, Jas 0’, Brien, Elimsdale; 2, Patrick Kerwin Kildare.

Grey-face 1 Ram Lamb—1,J H Hunter, Kildare, 2, Chas Forsyth, Dock.

Pair Grey-faced Ewe Lambs—l, J H Hunter, Kildare; 2, Chas Forsyth, Dock.

Pair Ewes, any breed, having raised lambs this season—1, Henry Gordon; 2, J H Hunter; 3, A A McNeill.

Pair Wether Lambs—1, Chas Forsythe, Dock; 2, Andrew Wells, do.

Judge—J H Henry, S’side.

PIGS,

Yorkshire boar—Henry Gordon, Hunt- lev.

Yorkshire breeding sow—1, Chas Matt- hew, Dock; 2, Henry Gordon, do.

Chester beeeding sow—John Gordon, Miller.

Berkshire breeding Clarke, Hill’s River.

Boar pig, under 7 months—l, Henry Gordon, Huntley; 2 Chas Matthews.

Pig, any ageysow or barrow —1, Richard Clarke, Hill’s River.

Pair pigs, under 7 months—1l, Henry Gordon, Huntley; 2. A A MeNeill, Dock.

Judges—Jos Gorman, Lot 7; Jos Ray-

ner, Lot 7.

Richard

sow—1,

POULTRY.

Pair Spring Turkeys—1, John R Oliver, Kildare.

Pair Native Spring Geese—1, Henry J Matthews, Dock; 2, James Hardy, Mont- rose,

Pair Pekin Ducks—1, Thos Traverse; Dock; 2, John A Weeks, Kildare.

Pair White Leghorn Fowls—l, J H Matthews, Dock; 2, John Wilkinson, Al- berton.

Pair Plymouth Rock—1, Harold Weeks, Alberton.

Judges—Jas Wells, Hill’s River; J J Rayner, Cascumpec.

FANCY ARTICLES.

Best hooked mat, raised flowers—l, Mise Eva Muttart, Alberton; 2, Miss C R MecNei!!, Dock.

| | |

Best hooked mat, plain—1, Mra Jos R ( harde, Kil ‘a ee Fancy patch bed qu lt 1, Mise Taura

Whelan, Kildare; 2, Miss Enumia Wilkin-

| gon, Alberton.

Best crechet or hand knit bed quilt —l,

Mrs A W Boyle, Lot ®; 2, Mrs McGrath, |

Norway.

Pair pillow shams—l, Mra Rolt How- ard, Lot 7; 2, Miss C E McNeill, Dock.

Sofa pillow—1l, Mrs Dr MecLaughlan, O’Learv; 2, Miss E Wilkinson, Alberton.

Afghan—Miss E Gordon, Huntley.

Set of tray cloths and doilies—Mrs J T Weeks, Alberton; Miss Nettie Montgom- ery do.

Judges—Mrs P C Murphy, Mrs Bell, Mrs J N Donalds. :

NOTES.

Among the visitors were Mr. William Pound, of Margate, John Richards, Eeq., of Bideford, and Miss Richards, Mr. D.1- lon, Superintendent of Cheese Factories, Mr. Leonard Morris and Mr. Henderson, of Summerside and Hon. John Yeo, of Port

Hill.

Robt

|

; |

} —

The ent rprising ladies of the Methcdist |

Church, ever alive to the wants of the public and the interests of their denomi- nation, hal good, substantial dinners and lunches prepared, and wore well patron-

i ized,

———————_———_S THE RECITAL LAST NIGHT.

To have dared a storm of pelting rain,

as so many aid last night, in order to hear |

the recital in the Opera House, was of it- self atribute to the talented young lady who fortwo hours held fast the attention of Ler audience. What is the reason of this young lady’s attracticn? Putting aside all question of form, technique, pose, etc., and keeping the matter within intelligible limits, we think the answer will be found in the fact that Miss Findley is naturally an artist. She her talent asa gift. Voice, gestures, looks, are all her servants, managed with so much judgmeut that the effect is to excite sympathy or provoke laughter as easily as a musician strikes different chords. It is this power of touching the human heart that betrays the artist, and Miss Findley excels in it. Throughout her long programme last night she was listened to breathlessly, as she gave to each selection its proper value —to Shakespeare the careful, deli¢ate in- terpretation that every line requires—and to those in lighter vein, the pout, and stamp, and numiberless little graces that made them perfect. And to help her in her task she brings a charming personality. It is hard to pick out any number on last night’s programme and call it the best; there was diversity of style, but all were Those who were present, and they tilled the hall feirly well, were delighted; those who, unfortunate!y, missed the Re- cital deserve sympathy. The audience was appreciative, the Opera House bright, warm and prettily decorated. The star of the evening was heartily and sincerely applauded, and floral tokens of admirat‘on were twice handed up to her.

During the evening Mr. Vinnicombe plaved two violin solos. On his second appearance he was not allowed to escape with a graceful bow, as he intended, but liad to respond to an encore.

Mr. F. de C. Davies contributed a song, “Afterwards,” and it is not necessary to add that the musical part of the entertain- ment was up to the standard.

- +> + The Modern Beauty

Thrives on good food an.| sunshine, with plenty of exercise in air. Her form glows with healt. and her face blooms with its beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action of a Jaxative remedy, she

juid daxative

posresse 3

cvood.

> Open

uses the gentle and pleasant li Syrup of Figs.

Why spend $1 for a bottle of medicine for 2 co .plaint when one box of Beech am’ pill costing only 25 cents, will eure nee ty all known diseases ? This is because co stipe tion is the cause of nearly all ail- ments a d Beecham’s pills cure constipa- tion. A valuable book of knowledge mail- ed free, on request, by B. F. Allen & Co., 265 Canal St. New York.

ss

*

— =—_

¢ “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX,”

ries ; CH 4 B oe BrP 'S

For Sick- Headache, } Impaired Digestion, }Liver Disorders andj sFemale Ailments. 3

}Renowned all over the World. s Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating.

Ask for Beecham's and take no others, ¢ @ Made at St. Helens, England. 4 $ Wholesale Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal. § > ‘

Fox sale by ail druggists. > aon 2 a OC OF2808

Brilliant Sign Letters

I have appointed Mr. P. H. Trainor, of Kent Street, Sole Agent for Charlottetown for the sale of above letters, whieh can be seen on the window of W. A. Hutcheson,

asiard

Esq. Prices as follows :—

One and a half inch.................. 23 cents Two pe RTL Seeeee ehell © ccna Three W. cciscsessheceenaun 6 * Four 7 a stietecteoaee 60 * Five MO Ciieistisecae so 6% ee Me ORE un ceceuseeecis ~~ * Kight sc Sibel chewlee $1.20.

J. HAMBLET WOOD,

augs St. John, N. B.

was fof all that is claimed for if howaes else could 50 Oreat 3 business and sale have de- veloped in so Gigs Short a tine? RGR pure, niild” sweet smoke— to wonder it boes. All live stores keep ] ws =

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia: and Montreal, Canada.

uke

Lightning Accidents

are covered by the Insur- ance Policies issued by

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

stock, CH’TOWN.

Insurance Agent.

TELEGRAPHIC.

*peorAL Despatones TO Tue EXAMINER

Fast Atlantic Line.

Lonpon, Sept. 21. Mr. Huddart, the fast Atalntic line pro-

| moter, denies the statement that Breau

|

had been chosen the British port for fast The port question is, he says,

Mr. Huddart is

steamers. left entirely in abeyance.

ing for further subsidies or making other efforts to form a company,

Battery Ruled Out.

Montreat, Sept. 21.

The London, Ont., field battery under command of Lieut.-Col. Peters, has been ruled out at La Prairie Camp on account of inefficiency. Major Drury wasthe umpire, Tae event has caused great excitement.

The Turf. Siassesure, Sept. 21. Robert J. Sstarted to beat his own record of 2.014, but failed, although the track was in splendid condi:ion. Directly, how- ever, shattered Carbonate’s record, 2.09, making the mile in 2.07}.

Murder in the Northwest.

Orrawa, Sept. 21. The Mounted Police Department have been notified of a murder on File Hills re- serves last Saturday. The victim and his slayer are Indians.

Man Killed on the Rail.

Haxirax, Sept. 21.

R. F. Page, of Bed ord, was run over and killed by an I. C. R. train, yesterday, near that station. The deceased kept a store at Bedford.

ee

Personal,

Trero, Sept. 21.

Mrs. Laird, of Charlottetown, has been elected one of the Vice-Presidents of the W. F. M. Society.

Twenty Children Killed.

Nap wes, Sept. 21. The roof of a school building collapsed here yesterday, killing twenty children,

Dutch Bulbs, Lilies, ete.

Quality equal to any hitherto sold here, and the price very much lower.

Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus, Nar- cissus, Freesia, Easter Lilies, Roses.

Beautiful flowers can be had early in spring by planting the Bulbs in October outdoors, and the dull months of winter can be enlivened with the beauty of those

grown indoors.

Our prices will bring those beautiful flowers within reach of everyone.

Don’t buy until you see our stuck.

GEO. CARTER & CO.,

SEEDSMEN & BOOKSELLERS,

187 Queen Square.

sept20.

LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line.

Richmond Bay oysters at the Union House on the half shell. 3ins eod sept 21. Ladies, see our new furs, just opened. Capes, muffs, jackets, caps, Jow prices— Harris & Stewart, London House. s2l 3i

Does Paton & Co’s advertisement inter- est you this evening, madam ? sep2l Buy your waterproofs and umbrellas from Jas Paton & Co. Jacket and Mantle Day—To-morrow at Paton & Co. sep2l Goto Jas Paton & Co's for waterpreofs and umbrelias.

Residence and Premises.

I am instructed by James Mcleod, Esq., to sell by Auction, on SATURDAY, the 22nd inst., at 12 o’clock, noon, on the premises :—

His beautifully situated private resi- dence, fronting on Fitzroy Street, part of

Valuable

j the Holland Grove property, adjoining the

residence of John Richards, Esq. Terms at sale. A. McNEILL. sept4d—eod Auction ‘ive " . J + ‘ ’ Exhibition Sales. Auction Sales of Live Stock, ete., will be attended to at the Provincial Exhibi- tion Grounds on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 26th, from 10 a, m. till 2 p.m. Parties having Stock to sell can ap- ply to A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. wky li

BASKETS.

Two Thousand POTATO BASKETS

for sale low.

septl8—eod t] 25th

CARVELL BROS.

septl7—4i

awaiting Lord Jersey’s report before ask- |

eee eee

FRIDAY,

On Saturday be stacked on

Jacket from us.

JAS,

Jacket and Manile

and Saturday Evening there our Fashionable Jackets, suitable for Mis-cs and Ladies, in Browns and Blacks, with tight-fitting or Reefer fronts. All manufacturer's samples and no two alike. Some are worth $2.50, others are worth $18.00.

THE FRICE WAS CUT IN TWO FOR Us. You will get the benefit if you purchase your Fall

The Reliable

lal all

SEPTEMBER 21, 1894.

etter

* —~

nn ee, ) ee

will

LO” and

counters over New

CALL EARLY TO-MORROY7!

—_—_— (yy ne

« CO.,

Vien, Wholesale and Retail.

Boots

AND—

—AT—

TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS

—FOR—

Cash Only !

Leicester, Vorkshire Plymouih Rocks,

and

In Leicesters I] have te best lot of ram | fer sale, not a

lambs [ have ever oifere.!

and imported ewes, and sired by my im- ported ram “MacNei!,” winner of the first prize at the Provincial Exhibition for three years in succession,

In Yorkshires 1 have a grand lot of young pigs of both sexes, from months old, all regi<tered.

chicks. Write for prices, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed, WM. CLARK, North Wiltshire, P. EF. I. sept21l wky Im dy 27th oct

AUCTION SALE,

The eubscriber will offer at Public

Auction, on

Weduesday, Oci. Srd., AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

His store and wharf property on Main Street, near Queen’s Wharf, G.ergetown. The building is 32x56, and 2} high.

The shop has large plate glass windows in front, is finished with wilnnt counters, and suitable shelving au! drawers, ready for use.

Plan of plots and term: at sale

premises.

Dated September 10th, 1894. Cuartes Owey.

Geo’town, Sept. 15 - 2aw & wt

stories

| | Willow Grave, Grafton Street West.

on the |

|

Shoes Have

iiave you seen our Hen’s Bongola Boots ?

Regular price $3.00, now $2.00,

Have you seen our Men's Lace Boots ?

now $1.00.

Se etal fegular price $2.25,

you seen our Fan Boots ?

Regular price $2.50, now $1.50,

Have you seen our Women’s Dongola Button?

Regular price $2.25, now $1.25,

Have you seen our Women’s Dongola Lace?

7 -

Regular price $2.25, now $1.25,

Bargains in everything while Sale continues,

J.M. McLEOD &C0.

cull among them. Al from prize winning | 2 to7

In Plymouth Rocks a nice lot of young |

at specially low prices for cash. |

| |

Charlottetown, September 14, 1894.

Exhibition Week "tt" o?8ea noose

ae weit Saturday Evening, September 22, eCeK —__—_ 'we offer our large stock of “JOSHUA SIMPKINS,” | WATCHES, produced on a magnificent scale with Spe- JEWELRY effects, "Bes the thelling ame Sante aud, SILVERWARE

During Exhibition

| the many pleasing Specialties, the special | Scenery. As many laughs as grains in a bushel of wheat. Excellent Dancing, pleasing Singing, charming Masic.

Finest Band ant Orchestra travelling. Look ont for the great parade on arrival of Pictou boat

Reserved | nen

Doors open at 7.30; performance at 8.30

E.W. TAYLOR, " ante Chitown Driving Park.

Ch mpiouship Bicycle Raee

_—_—_—_——

Seats. at usnal places, com- nz Friday evening,

CANEROY BLOCK sept20 FOR SALE,

A Three Mile Race for the Champion chip of P. K. I-land will take place on tit Race Course on. THURSDAY of Exhibi-

Iam instructed by Me. J.

W. Morrison to } c be

| sell that well-known property, “ Willow | tion Week. The race will start betwees@

Grove .” now o apied by him. | t T and 6 o’clock,p.in. Six wheelmen to start

ihese premises contain nearly two wr . 7 Lots—front entrance on Grafton Street and | >@0rter races willalao take place the @amm ; ; :

| arear ane? on Rotehford Street ay in the intervals between the heats 18 | Dwe ing Hoase and Kitch 1, 41x51, hh ated | the horse races. Entries for the Cham } by hot water and register grates; Cellar nin .

feet deep, with a cemented brick tank and | Pionchip ra¢e to be made with me Bet

sewer to the river in_ perf order; Coach iater ta the night of Saturday, 22nd

Hous ble, Wood House, etc., surrounded « tase ’ | by willow, silver, poplar, lime and chestnut ie tant

| ’ om ft rot | . ; mie . . . Tp

trees. Th iation is retired, yet only a few 1. B. WARBURTON,

minutes’ walk from Queen Square. Terms . . : | liberal, snug Cottage w be taken in part Secreta ry.

myment. For tarther part ilars apply Lo . . >

pay , PP! ( harlottetown, Sept. 19, 1894.

Cc. I. MORRISON, A lioneer, } , septl3—eod Queen street. all city prs tl sat

Male DOO

Solid Leather ¥aterproof Long Boots,

CHEAP, GOOD WEAR, AT

regard to our New and Fashionable Stock of LADIES JACKETS, CAPES and FUR GOODS:

the one favor we ask is that you should call and inspect. We ask nobody to buy goods that do We are, however, anxious to show our stock to all on its merits. W ge assortment of the latest and best in Style, Quality, Fit, Finish and Workmanship. IN GREENLAND

please them in every respect.

offer vou a lar

SPECIAL VALUE

SEAL

CAPES.

not We

i & “i es Lf bs

ae