——

ll aay a ee

a |

CALENDAR roR OcTOREH 1893. SW ~ i ~ \ ’ ‘ 3 vu 4 ”» x 34 6 99 } ~ 0 ; 11 » 0 4 ‘ { : : i . ' ‘ t ~ ' 4% 9 ! ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ' - ; + 4 ewer ¥ . err vs. ; \ | { Ly Pt 4 4e Bibs 4 ill I LeaDine Ditty NewsParcrR yr P. Els ‘ | a ‘ i MINE Rit IN MPaNY, in tt i B { g. Wu 5 ‘ F SBS I NA ANCE) vc Yea $1.00 Six om Jl i e Mon 1." Ne MonTH 0.3! ee post paid to any part of Canada or the

i nited States

TERMS

Four Dollars a Year

NEW SER sexate

- sew =

Read

We wish to Announce, in as Mild

—_ OF” —

a Way as Possible,

A GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE

China and Fancy Goods.

Gur Up-stair Department has been fitted up and _ filled goods of which we Prices! We are offering about 1.000 Cups and Saucers, Vases worth $1.00 for 50 cents; Pitchers at half price.

sacrificed to clear off our imt

useful articles are going to be

THIS SALE IS - CENUINE!

See our Up-stair Department for the Greatest Bargains.

These

Don’t fail to come, and bring your money

with a number of lines of

are over-stocked, and which will be sold at Genuine Bankrupt

worth 50 cents. for 25 cents; and hundreds of other nense stock.

with you,

BAZAAR COMPANY.

ith sat

AFTER THE BALL

Is Now the Popular

ADVERTISING RATES I ‘ wementse which a k red 1 or tw weeks the charge is sp r the first insertion, and ? a r en eontinuat Kate curds are sist lon apt ationa I Specia © ra prices at a reduced rate are quoted for mi tiseme = ur nehes in sive or larger, which are to run for three months or ge No special notices inse: i unless paid for at the rat 9 cents pe e, and under no eircumstances will such paid notices appear in the loon olumh Specia liseounte made m A advertise- | ments connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, Picnics, ete ho notices will be inserted with the same iniess the regular rate of 10 cents per

line is paid

That Tux Examiner is considered by our | Merchants an.| Manuafacturersa to be the lead- ing newspaper in P. |} Isiand, and conse-

quently the most valuable advertising medium

Song.

BEFORE THE BALL

D. A. BRUCE’S is the Popular Place t

through which to make their announcements |

public, is abandantly proved n order to accommedate our advertisers we have been compelled to enlarge the paper to I'a present sire

Tae Datiy Examiner is for sale by the fol- lowing agents

KR. H. Maso Charlottetown

Harvie & Co. Gt. George Street, :

1, Post O Fee,

rheo, L. Chappelle, Queen =treet J. Meintyre. Malpe ;ue Road, C. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road W. M. Cotfin, Grafton Siree

D. Chappell, Prince Street S. Cray, News Stall, P on the trait M.& T. J merside Marry McFarlane, Souria Hon. D. Gordon, Georgetown. D. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart. G. M. Clarke, Alberton.

Cus tht The Weekly Examiner

the

is . Walsh, Eclectic

Friday morning from

Is SB

publishers

edi every it is made up the Daily editions, and

office which has appeared in interesting

ia a first-class weekly newspaper

of the latest news for THe INER, post paid to any part of Canada or the

and fal The subscription W SEKLY U nited States, is one dollar per year. Advertising rates on the same scale as given for Tus DatLy EXaMINER.

EUREKA

hove

WAT’ R STREET } e Cvuach to meet all Trains anid Ste boat Moderate charges Good C. A. BENOIT, Proprietor Ci’town, July 31, 1893—3m m wf

tention !

Sportsmen, At

ro all “4

Send for our catalogue of Portabie Boats and Canoes, they are unequalied for Fishing, Shooting and Cruising. Sportamen can reach any lake or river withthem and them as baggage. Weighs from Prices from $5.0 up. Invest in one tice and money

ACME FOLDING BOAT CO., 242 8. James Street, Montreal. septil—lin

DOCTOR DORSEY,

Surgeon.

ean carry » Ibs. up and save

Physician and

Graduate of the Medical Devartment of ‘he {the City of New York, late

tesident St .ffof elle

the N-w York

n Hospitel, New

OFFICE North Side Queen Square

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

Pestltene

“ «, Char

Near Corner of King and Queen lutletown.

ROBERT BEAIRSTO

COMMISSION MERCHANT |

AND AUCTIONEER. GOOD REFERENCES

Salesroom: Queen Street, Chark

RAILWAY HOUSE,

Opposite Railway Station,

JOHN BOLGER, PROPRIETOR. |

puis HOUSE is thoroughly painted f i mi in@ide Good accomme-

dation for travellers by rail and steamboat

Table w supplied at a mode-ate fare.

a €alt

Please give Aug 15—3t0 eod pd

Robt. Balloch & Co., TEA MERCHANTS, MINCING LANE-----------LONDON

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX

STAMPS WANTED. OLD Canadian, United States’ and other lamps, as used 25 to 40 years ago. For many I pay $1 to $5 each. GEORGE LOWE,

346 Spadina Avenue, Toronto,

bookstore, Sum- | a j

of matter |

Exa™M- |

HOTET, |

»y the fact thai |

motto is

Maur

at prices that can’t be beat.

Finish, Lowest Prices.

1. fa Bi

Charlottetown, October 5, 1893—tu th sat

o buy your

DRESS SULTS,

OR ANYTHING IN GENTS’ FURNISHINGS.

We are now making up Overcoats, Suits and Trousers

Best Fit, Best

|

j | | ' |

|

;

| e |

| Change Ni Business 4 For nearly fourteen years we have conducted business in this city in the linea |

patron’, as is evidenced by have dealt with us regu- that the develop

of SEEDS aud GROCERIES to the satisfaction of our the fact that a large proportion of our present customers from the start. For several years past w Seed business—now the largert

larly have fereseen rovinces— That BUSINESS, not

in our ability

ment of our in that line in the Maritime P | would eventually make it advisable to give up the sale of Grover time has arrived, and we now RETIRE FROM THE GROCERY hecause of any want of suecess in that line or conti lenee | to continue to compete for a fair share of patronage, but for the re ason that we have plans for the future which, properly carried out, will, apart from the G rocery business,

| ; » gee = take up all our time and employ all our capital.

es altovether

want of

We propose to further develop an L extend our Seed trale, improve

| sible the quality of the Seeds we sell, and increase our facil-ties for business: to enter more largely into the growing of Seeds for our own trade in such

| Jines as this can be profitably done, and in connection with the Sced business conduct

i¢rever pos

conducting tha

yitetown |

‘A COMPLETE BOOK STORE,

in which the sale of Agricultural Literature will be made a specialty.

i Our former Store in MONAGHAN’S BRICK BUILDING, on QUEEN STREET | is now being completely refitted and prepared for the proper carrying out of the above } named plans This Store will be open for business as soon as possible, an | due notice | will be given of the date. In the meantime our office remains where it is at present and we respectfully request prompt payment of all due and overdue accounts.

that we have sold out onr STOCK OF GROCERIES and the good will of our Grocery

business to MESSRS. BEER & GOFF of this city, and we beapeak forthem the |

| tomers in both the city amd country for their liberal patronage, and beg to inform them

; ; ; com De patronage of our customers in the Grocery line, and we feel confident that MESSRS.

tried to do.

| GEO. CARTER & CO.

cc BEER & GOFF.

Charlottetown, August 31, 1893,

We have now to cordially tender our sincere thanks to our many friends and cus

| BEER & GOFF will endeavor to please all our old customers by giving them GOOD | GROCERIES AT LOW PRICES and prompt attention, such as we have ever

leferring to the above, we shall make every effort to give Messrs. Geo. Carte & Co's. former Grocery customers, who may favor us with their patronage, tha attention and satisfaction which we are sure they have received in the past, and | t'\us prove that we merited their confidence in recommending their customers |

ee Don't travel Second Class when you can go First Class for nearly the same money. For that reason

GO TS BOSTON

via the FAST SHORT LINE—Charlottetown to Pictou via the Navigation Company's Steamers; Pictou to Halifax via the Inter- colonial Railway, and H«lifax to Boston via the fast, modern-built and equipped Steel

§. S. “HALIFAX,”

| sailing from the Plant Wharf, foot of Sac«- | ville Strect, EVERY WEDNESDAY, at

(Sa. m.

| ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SEA,

and the privilege of going on board Stearaer night before departure without extra charge.

| For Tickets and all information apply to } the office of the Charlottetown Navigation } Company. sept7

A. J. MURPHY

IS SELLING——

Overcoats and Pants,

MADE FROM HIS NEW STOCK,

~o cheap that customers see at a glance where the Bargains are to be found.

sent 22—tf

Visitors ta the World's Fair

SHOULD TAKE THE

‘imercolonial Railway,

Which passes through a Country unri- valled for SCENERY.

Chariottetown to Chicago and Return,

$33 55.

Tickets good for $' days from date of issue, with stop over privilege at points in Canada, also at Detruit and Port Huron.

TOURIST TICKETS, CHARLOTTETOWN to CHICAGO and RETURN, good to 1th November, 1893,

$48.15,

and at correspondingly low rates from all | Other Statiohs.

In addition to the regular daily service,

which is continued as heretofore, a superb BUFFET AND SLEEPING CAR, lighte x 4 electricity, will leave HALIFAX EVER | MONDAY at 12.2), stondard time, and will be jun through to CHICAGO WITHOUT | CHANGE, arriving there WEDNESDAY | EVENING, making the FASTESt TIME | between Halifax and Chieago.

Further information can be obtained of any | Station Agent,

PD. POTTINGER, General Manager Government Railways.

Railway Office, Monc‘on, N. Ih Beptelliber, ier Pe}

dy tl 19th Get

|

GLD AGE OF INDIANS.

Defying All Rules of Health They Keep Well and Strong.

The Remarkable Longevity of the Indian Race Explained.—For Every Human Ill They Have a Cure--They Know Where to Find the Roots, Herbs and Barks that will keep them in Good Health—The Se- cret Now Given to the World.

Indians are long lived.

There are many Kicka-

os now liy- ng who have trod parts of this vast con- tinentlong before white men ever set his foot on the soil of their vast domain. nt with nature. » #8 the saying

Laughing Dog.

‘Age 108 Yrs. Their lives have been s Bern to good healt

goes, they keep it.

Think how they live, eat, sleep, travel about, exposed toclimatic changes, pois- onous night airs, damp sleeping places, food half cooked, and eaten with utter disregard of all common rules of health,

Yet, look at them! Pictures of health.

Chronic Rheumatism? Neyer. Mal- aria and Chills? Veryrarely. Indiges- tion? Occasional symptoms perhaps but Chronic Dyspepsia, utterly unheard of. While any of the numerous afflic- tions of the liver, kidneys or bladder, so frequently found among the whites, is rarely heard of among the Indians.

Why is it? » .

For centuries these children of nature have studied her ways. For centuries they have known where to look in the forestand field for a certain cure for the iils which arise from the disobed- jence of nature’slaws. At the first sign, the first symptoms of sickness, they re- sort to their “‘Sagwa’’—the most potent, remedial com bination of roots and herbs known to the Indian or any other race.

Acombination so valuable that the learned professor of Physiological Chemistry at Yale college commended it, and could offer no suggestions.

Science surpassed by Indian craft!

Nature undefiled by mineral poisons.

Indians aregsubject to ills of the flesh, but they have a remedy for all.

Kickapoo Indian Cough Cure breaks = their colds and stops their coughs.

ickapoo Indian Worm Killer keeps their children free from these troubles; and Kickapoo Indian Oil arrests crou . oneness heals bruises, and oe killea pains; Kickapoo Indian Salve heals, wounds, cuts, abrasions of the skin, humors, eczema, ete,

These remedies are now sold by every druggist in the land, and their

t proof of gen- uine worth is in the fact that on their merit solely the have achieved th sale within a few short years. Ask/ for them at the Trading Post on the Frontier, and

ou’ll find them : here. Go into JAfaido the fashionable ~ Age

the Moon. 17 Yra. drug stores of New York City, and these remedies of the Indians are to

bought. Everywhere, high and low,

they have made friends by their intrin-

sic value. Sold by Druggista and Dealers.

Kickapoo Indian Sagwa,

The Incomparable Liver, Stomach and

Blood Medicine. §1 per bottle; 6 for $6. Sold by Druggists and Dealers.

Nervous MEN:

EXHAUSTED VITALITY.

The errors of Youth. Premature Deeline, Lost Manhkeeod. and al! Diseases and Weakuesses of Man, from whatever iy

@auce. permapentir and privately eured at home. Kxrenr

Texaruert. No Fac.vms. Consultation and advice in person or by letter free.

Address or eall on PROVIDENT MEDICAL INSTI- TUTH, 16 Hanover Street, Montreal. Canada. Prospectus and deseriptive pamphiet, closely sealed, mailed free to all. Send now.

of ali tae symptousindioating Kipwer axp {IVER Complaint. If you ave troubled wi Dirziness, Sour Stomach

Headache Indigestion, Poon APrretitE, CRED FeeLING, }.HEUYATIC Pars, Slee

Nights, Melancholy TFecling, Back ACKE, Membray’s Kidney and Liver Cua

is thelatest triuuph i phormoc times a

Custiveness, ,

‘willgive immediate relisfand ErrgzcTaCure. Sold at all Drug Stores.

, Biembray Medicine Ccompany

of }’eterboreugh, (Limited), ONT

®ETERBIROUGH, . .

LL LT el el ee ld a ee

THE PEOPLE'S HOME-GUARD! -

EMULSION:

| win; 2, Mrs M Quigley, Montrose.

on SENTRY Duty

It will guard you securely from disease YOU

Have a Very Bad Congh,

Are Suffering From Lung Troubles,

Have Lost Flesh Through Illness,

Are Threatened With Consumption.

IT WILL

Cure That Cough,

Heal Your Lungs,

Put Flesh On Your Bones,

Prevent Consumption.

SMALL & LARGE BOTTLES 50. & $1.00.

iT IS VERY PLEASANT TO TAKE. ‘sk for and be sure you get the “ D. &L. Emulsion.”

rom CGUARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7,

—_——

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”— Euripides.

=.

L893.

Single Copies Two Cents

VOL 32.—NO. 88

ALBERTON EXHIBITION.

List of Prizes.

(The Guardian.) FRUITY. 4 doz Emperor Alexancer—1, R H Gor- don; 2, R. Bowness, Montrose. 4 doz Ben Davis—1, R Bowness. }do: D cuss of C1] enburg—l, Jas A Webb, Lot 6; 2, R Bowness.

1 doz Hyslop Crab—1, John T Weeks;

| 2, R Bowness, Montrose.

1 doz Transcendant Crab—1,R Bowness;

| 2, W Weeks, Hamilton.

1 doz Siberian Crab—1, John Gordon; 2,

| Andrew Wells.

j i

1 doz Lombard Plums—1, J S MeNeill, Dock; 2, Andrew Wells.

1 doz Moore’s Artic Plums—!, Mrs H Oliver, Dock.

1 doz Green Grapes—1, Silas Rayner.

1 doz damsons—1, R Bowness; 2 RH Gordon.

Judges—Hon B Rogers, G M Clark.

GRAIN.

2 bush white wheat—1, Geo Conroy; 2, Robt Yeo.

2 bush red wheat—1, Robt Yeo; 2, John

| A Weeks.

2 bush silver hull buckwheat—1, John

| A Weekes.

John

2 bush 2 rowed barley—1,

| sythe.

2 bush 6 rowed barley—!, E W John- son, Elmsdale. 2 bush black oate—1, Andrew Wells; 2,

E W Johnson.

2 bush white oate—1, Geo Conroy; 2, Thos Cahill.

$ bush white beans—1, J J Rayner; 2, John Ashley.

4 bush timothy seed—1, Jas A Webb; 2, J J Rayner.

26 Ibs red clover—l, John Gordon; 2, John L Muttart.

4 bush flax seed—1, R H Albert Weeks, Kildare.

4 bush hops—~—1,Robt Stewart; 2, Stephen Weeks.

6 stalks fodder corn—1, Mre R Bell; 2, Harry W Bell.

Judges—T hos Gillion, G R Montgom- ery, Paul Gillis.

ROOTS AND VEGETABLES.

12 Sweed turnips—1, J J Rayner; 2,Chas Forsythe.

12 feeding carrots—1, Thomas Keefe; 2, do.

12 table carrots—l, Wm Hardy, Cas- cumpec; 2, Wm Wells, Dock.

12 parsnips—1, Andrew Wells; 2, Mrs R Bell.

12 beets, table—l1, Mrs Henry Matthews; 2, P Kerwin.

12 mangolds—1, J J Rayner; 2, Andrew Wells.

3 flai Du che vblare —1, Richard Clarke; 2, Mrs H Matthews.

3 drum heads—1, Gilman Rankin.

3 Savoy cabbages—1, Jos Keefe.

3 red cabbages—1, Richard Clarke.

3 caulibowecs—1, Mrs H Matthews, 2, John A Weeks.

Basket red onions—1, Wim Thos Keefe.

Basket white or yellow onions—1, John Ashley. > Basket eschallots—1, John Ashley; 2, D Pridham, Montrose.

1 doz tomatoes—1, Gilman Rankin; 2, Mrs A Oliver.

2 pumpkins ~1, John T Weeks; 2. Mrs H Oliver.

2 squashes—1, Jas Hardy, Montrose; 2, Mrs H Matthews,

Gordon; 2,

Hardy; 2,

2 stalks celery—1, Mrs H Matthews; 2, |

Richare Clark. POTATOES.

4 bush McIntyre—l, R H Gordon; 2, John Ashley.

4 bush early rosee—l1, W C MeNeill; 2, Wm Weeks.

§ bush hebrons—1, Robt Yeo; 2, Daniel Pridham.

4 bush garnefs—1. Robt Yeo; 2, Hardy.

4 bash any kind—1, Thos Travers; 2, Thos Cahill,

Judgee—Thos Hopgood, Wm H Smith ani Geo Platts,

BUTTER AND CHERSE.

Tub or crock butter—1l, Mrs Albert Weeks; 2, Mrs J T Weeks, 3, Mrs John Forsythe. »

1 doz prints—1, Mrs J T Weeks, 2, Mrs Wm Webb, 3, Miss Maggie Keefe.

Home made cheese—l, Mrs W C Neill; 2, Mrs Geo Enman; 3, Mrs JS Me- Neill.

Honerable mention in butter—l, Mrs Chas For-ythe; 2, Mre John McBeth; 3, Mrs Wm € MeNeill.

HONEY,

James

Box—l, Andaew Wells; 2, George Gor- don.

1 doz sections—1, Mrs W Wells; 2, An- drew Wells.

Judges for butter and Dyer, J R Donald, Robt Bell. FLOUR AND MEAL.

20 lbs oatmeal—1, Wm Haywood; 2, Wim Squarebriggs.

20 lbs flour—l1, Wm Haywood; 2, John Gordon.

honey—W B

dudges—G R Montgomery and G M |}

Clarke. FLORICULTURE. Collection potted flowers—l, Mre Henry Oliver.

Collection cut flowers—l, Miss Maggie

Keefe; 2, Mrs, H Oliver; 3, do.

Judges—Mrs Thos Hicks, Mrs JS Me- |

Neill, Mrs G R Montgomery. TEXTILES. 7 yds blk homespun cloth—l, Mra Al- bert Weeks; 2, Mrs Thos Travers. 7 yds grey do do—1, Mrs R Stewart; 2, Mrs M Quigley, Montrose. 10 yds woman’s wear-—1, Mrs P Ker-

10 yds fancy shirting—l, Mrs Hearn, Tignish; 2, Mrs Geo Wallace.

10 yds white flannel (twilled)—1, Mrs J A Hearn; 2, Mrs J A* Webb.

i6 yds white flannel (plaid)—I, Mra J

| A Webb; 2, Mrs Wm Gillis.

Pair horse blankets-—l, Mrs J A Hearn, Tignish; 2, Mre Jas A Webb, Lot 6. Wool carpet (home made)—Fermang

| Blanchard,Lot 4.

Pair blankets—1, Miss Terese McNeill;

| 2, Mra JS McNeill.

Pair men’s knit drawers—1, Mrs An- drew Wells; 2, Mrs Ebenezer Beairsto,Kil- dare.

2 pair socks—1l, Mrs A A MeNeil!; 2, Mrs R Bowness.

2 pair mitts—1, Mrs R Bownses; 2 Mrs Chas Pridham.

Judges—Mra Wm Hardy, Mrs R_ Bell and Mrs H Oliver.

FANCY ARTICLES.

Hovked Mat, (raised roses)—1, Mrs Wm Hardy; 2, MrsG@M Clark.

Hooked mat (plain)—1, Miss M E Gor- don, Huntley; 2, Mrs Maggie Foley, Kil- dare.

Fancy petchwork quilt—l, Mrs John Kinel; 2, Mrs Ei O’Brien, Lot 3.

Crochetted or Hand-knit] Quilt—3, Mrs Wm Haslam; 2, Mrs Jas Barbour.

Pair Pillow Shams—1, Mrs A E For- sythe, Dock; 2, Mrs M A MeNeill.

“Sofa Pillow—1, Mrs Josep) Keeffe; 2, Mra J T Weeks.

Afghan —1, Miss A Rogers; 2, Miss

Maggie Hopgood

Set of Tray Cloths and Doylies—], Mrs L Rogers; 2, Mrs J T Weeks.

For- |

Mc- |

Jes Av

Loaf of Bread, Island flour—l, Miss | Mand Finnan; 2, Miss M A Gorden } Pint crock Fruit Jelly—1, Mrs Henry | Matthews. | Judges—Mrs Dr McLaughlin, Mrs D: Carruthe rs, Mrs A A MeNeiil i FISH, Half quintal Codfish, kinch drie H Myrick! 2, Thos Butler, Lot 7 Half quintal Cod, flake dried—l, W: McArthur; 2, Thos Butler | Half quintal Hake, fake dried—1, Wa McArthur; 2, Thos Butler Half bbl Mackerel - 1, Alberton; 2.0 Davidso Half bbl Herring - Lot 7.

} ' ; 7h. @

Chas Gallant, 1, Tignish Wm MeArthy,

Judges -Wm Champion, Jas F White, J EGorden. BOUTS. Pair M: n’s Wellington Boots— -J Albert

Brennan, Timmich.

Pair Grain Leather Fisherman’s Boots ~J Albert Brennan.

Pair Lace Congress Alligator sewed—J Albert Brennan

Pair Gent’s Low-cut Shoes, Island calf, sewed - J Albert Brennan.

ne Lops,

HORSES. Carriage stallion, any age—l, Wm Howard, Lot 7;.2, Geo Conrov, Kildare Carriage stallion, under 4 years—l, L

Fi zpatrick,

Carriage Stallion, nuder 3 years—1l, A A |

McNeil; 2, Village.

Carriage stallion, un ler 2 vears Rankin, Cascumpee Vi!'age.

Draft stallion, any a; e—James Barclay. O'Leary; 2. Jas Gillis

Draft stallion, under 3 years—J Hunter, Alberton. ;

Draft stallion, under 2 years—A A Me- Neil.

Draft mare and foal—l, A A McNeil; 2, Jas Conroy, Kildare, and John Hardy, Mill Road, equal. ‘

Draft Filly, under 4 years—1, Wm C McNeill; 2, J S MeNeil; 3, Jas Rankin.

Draft filly, under 3 years—1, Charles Forsythe; 2, Jas O’Brien Arthur, equal,

Draft filly, under 2 Bowness.

Draft Gelding, under 4

Wm larly, Cask um pec

Janes

Harry

years—], Robert

yeara—1, Geo

Forsythe; 2, Rogers.

2, Arch Matthews; 3, Stephen Weeks

Carriage filly under 4 years—l, J H Myrick, Tignish; 2,J H Casey, Skinners Pond; 3, Jas Webb, O'Leary.

Carriage filly, under 3 years—1, Anthony Matthews; 2, Wm Haslam, Fortune Cove; 3, John P Cahiil.

Carriage filly, under 2 Welsh, Elmedale.

Carriage Gelding under 4 years—|, Jas McIntyre, Montrose; 2, Geo Conroy; 3 John Merrigan, Cape Wolfe. :

Carriage Gelding under 3 years—-1, Her man Gillis, Montrose; 2, Andrew Bell, Hills River.

Judge—Dr J T Jenkins, Ch’town.

CATTLE,

Bull any age—1, Andrew Wells; 2, J 1 Myrick; 3, Thos Cahill.

Shorthorn bull under 2 years—I, Ben Bowness; 2, W S Clark, Alina.

Shorthorn bull calf—1, Andrew Well-; 2, Jas H Myrick.

Shorthorn heifer under 2 Andrew Wells; 2, Chas Forsythe.

Shorthorn heifer calr—1l, R Montrose.

years—1, Wm

Crockett, Alma.

Ayrshire heifer under 3 years Kinch, Alberton.

Ayrshire heifer Reid.

Ayrshire heifer ca!f—John Ashley.

Jersey bull under 2 years—1, Neill. 2, Chas Forsythe.

Jersey bull calf—1, Jas Larkins.

Jersey heifer under Agnew; 2, Stephen Weeks.

Jersey heifer under 2 years— Weeks; 2, do, do. c

Jersey heifer calf—1, J H Robt Bell.

Milch cow, any breed John Agnew.

Judge—Geo Sinclair, Mal peque,

under 2

he Steph n

Myrick; 2,

SHEEP. Long wool ram, any age—1l, RH Gor-

i Long wool rat lamb 2, Joseph Keeffe.

Pair long wool ewe lambs— Wells; Joseph Keeffe. | Grey faced ram any age | don; 2, Silas Rayner. Grey faced yearling lamb ram—1, John Merrigan, Cape Wolfe. |

l, Andre “

:. John Gor-

Grey faced ram lamb—1, Chas Forsythe; |

2, P Kerwin, Kildare Capes.

Pair giey faced ewe glambs—l, Chas | Forsythe; 2, P Kerwin Hair ewes, any breed, having raised | '

lambs this season—i, A A MeNeill; 2, | Chas Forsythe; 3, R H Gordon.

| Hair Wether lambe—l, A A MeNeill; 2, | Fred Ashley.

Judges—John J Rayner, Chas For-

syihe. PIGS Yorkshire boar—I, Michael Foley, Kil | dare. Yorkshire breeding sow—1, Henry

| Matthews; 2, Wm C McNeill. | Chester breeding sow—-l, John Gordon. Serkshire Richard Clark, sr. Boar pig, under 7 mos—1,, H

Breeding sow—l,

2, Isaac Cannon, Ki'dare.

Pair pigs under 7 mos—l, Andrew | | Wells; as John Ashley Pig any age, boar or sow—1, Isaac Can-

non. Judges—Jas Gorman, Wm John P Cahill. i POULTRY. i . ° ; | = Pair spring turkeys—] Elmsdale; 2, Silas Rayner. Pair spring geese—1, Michael Quigley;

| 2, A A McNeill.

McGregor,

Robt

Stewart,

i |

Pair Tolonse geesc—! S las Raye’; 2 Mrs Henry Oliver, Pair Pekin ducks—1, “Mrs Henry

Oliver.

White Leghorn fowls—1, A A McNeill; 2,Mrs H Oliver

Plymouth Rock—-1, Harold Weeks; 2, Wm.R Bell.

Pencilled Hamburg—1, Mrs Geo En- ; man; 2, Gilman Rankin.

Judges—J R Rattray and John J Ray- ner.

—- sate

deer & Goff have bought from Mr. D:1- lon the whole of the fine Island factory cheese, which attracted s0 much attention at the late exhibit on. They are now cutting them up and offer- ing them for sale at their store. oct3 2i.

The Ladies Delighted.

The pleasant effect avd the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative. Syrup of Figs, under all conditions make it their favorite remedy.

the kidneys, liver and bowels,

and Gilbert |

Conroy; 2, Chas Forsythe; 3, Wm Deacon. | Draft Gelding under 3 years-~1, John | James Conroy; 3, Hon B

Carriage mare and foal—l, Geo Conroy; |

years—1, | II Gordon, | Ayrshire bull under 2 years-1, Jolin | 1, John |

years—R B | Jas Ss Me- |

3 years—l, John |

1, Robt Bell, 27

don, Montrose; 2, Richard Clark, Halls River. Yearling long wool ram—l, Andrew | Wells.

1, Andrew Wells; |

Gordon; |

exhibit of

It is pleasing to the eye and to | the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting on |

Wife and Ss I were the first settlers

LIFES SUNSET ALL AGLOW,

in Moro, Aroostook Co., Me.,

41 yrs. ago. It was then >a vast wil- derness, With all its Patrick Darling, aged 78 yrs. hardships our lives had been filled with happi- until the fall of 91, when we were attacked with dyspepsia, sleep- lessness and their attendant evi's. SKODA’S DISCOVERY

CUR

ness

D US,

wi are

floating down life’s river with all bright and

smooth before

us Skoda’s Little Tablets cure sick headache, const pation ar ; pepsi ct =

Med a Adv ce F ree Susan Darling, age 73. SKODA DISCOVERY CO., LTD., WOLFVILLE, W. $.

F r Fa mm : : - ts ul > i} a plied by W. R. W , Charlottetown,

JOHNSON’

4Nopyneé

LINIMERT

yreike sete OTH Ep

Yor INTE2NAL as EXTERNAL use, am 28630 | Originated by an Oid Family Paysician. Think OF Ut, Vim tima'eut ends dows Bvory Traveler should hav« i peaite te bie ee

Every Suffe rer From Rheumatism, | & Sciatica Neuralet Nervous Headache, Diphtheria,Coug his,Catarrh, ie chitis, Asthma, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, Lame ness, Soreness in Body or Limbs, $4ifT Joints or will iind in this old Anodyne relics

\oolyne Lini» ent in the

URE for Oy

Every Mother « ns oip, Colda,

Sore Throat, Tonsilitie, Colic, Cuts, Dratses, Cramps and Pains liablk » occur in any family without notice. Delays may cost a life. Relieves all Sammer Complaints like marie. Price, 35 cts. post-patd; 6 bot. Johnson & Co.. Boston. Mage

ba, “2. Kawreseraii. lL & Beerve ph Rae Sta When we assert that 9 Dodd’s

aw On

Kidney Pills § : WAVE LO VAAAAWEE g Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed | @ by the testimony of ail

neratior

Straina, and speedy cure. Should have Johnson's

| S$ who have used them.

TH+? CURE TO STAY CURED,

By a) fruggists or mail on receipi of price, : Tororita,

socenin Dr, L. A. Smith & Co., Soom |

copies ng

MENS’. AGES

We (G Bs Na

may be cured

t all sexual disor-

7 cers of imen. Four out acyy a Ff of t.vev » culler nerv- a ml 5 : ] fg . << =3 rhe , sscntai worry, . “ t. . . ) SAS U8 \ attacks cf “ the blues,”

' but paying the pen- j\

of ex rly cxcesses.

tread ss? €.7Ca

alarm of

WY | ({ Impotency, the exhaus r4ih Jeu he \ ‘ . ; | SARA \. t+ Sencmetabes,

my '* CURED

expense

1 book, “* PERFECT

S 7 “You'll Feel Better ~ lf you’reallrun down and out of sorts if you take a few bottles of

ALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER.

it isa food. Beneficial alike to youngandold. It strengthens the body, creates an appetite, aids di- gestion, invigorates the system. Ask your doctor about it. |s good for every one. TRY IT. THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. ! @ TRURO, NO Druggi

4A SCOTIA

NACA.

ts sell it

iain aa BACK-AGHE

ati}

“Backache; the s-av of the « Py ‘s dange.cus. Wag lected kiage troubles reas in Bad Bloox Oyspepsia, Live Complaint, ava the most Gam gerous of ell, brights Diseres, Diabetes aad i

“The above diseases cannet exist where

, means the kid- 4 neys are in

trouble. Dodd's Kidney Pills give prompt relief.” *‘75 per cent. disease is

o Gt caused by disosdered = kid-

neys. “Might as wel! try to have a healthy city without sewer- age, as good health when the kidneys are| Dodd's Kiine clogged, they are ; Pills are used. Sold by all Gealers or sent by mail.on receipt of price 50 cents. per box or six for Dr. L. A Smith & Co, Toronta W book called Kidocy Talk,

For Sele or to Let,

The Premises ree occupied by Mr.

Cum le

i Jon Beer, Corte: rland F tzrey »Strects—a commodious and pleasantly sit uated house fitted throughout with ho water heating apparatus — with good

siable and coach Louse. Apply to W. W. BEEK Jy 9tf

Se ot ee mm IRN

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POPOL BORE AGE Sie Ho

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