- -——-_ *
=>
a ae Ree wee Be
were LEE eee
THE
PRINCE COUNTY BXHIBITION. |
Well Attended Despite the Unfavorable Weather.
nd
A Splendid Showing in Most Classes.
Address to Lieut.-Governor Howlan and His Honor’s Reply Thereto.
rt WY ran fore ) was yrea wn) pe! t I ntvy Ex i Of at a x i leper W her i ’ stay ra st t w.8 & siderabie be f visitors, iacluding Father Burke, A lbertor Capt. Frank Gallant, of l gnis H W am Richards, Alfred Schur- man, Esq. Hor Alexander = Laird
, Esq., Miseouche Major Wright, Centre McMillan and MeLean Mr. and Mrs. A. Lord, Mr. Hood, of the Guardian, Mr. Nash, of the Patriot, and others came up by the express from Char- lottetown. His Hone: rived by special train sh He was accompanied by Mrs Howlan, Miss
Gilbert DesRoch ; Sydney R mwarason, Esq ville. Hon. Messrs
the Lieutenant-Governor ar-
ortly before no
} cattle show on the
’ manifest, exhibits compare f the Provincial Exhibition. There
of textile fabrics,
mentis not so ft tr the
}
litable exhibit
ig a setting forth the bandicraft of the ladies of
Prince County The
fish small but very good. | Int nnection Capt. Frank Gallant, of Tignish, exhibits an ingenious machine | for catching lobstere, which at once saves | the operator's time and ensures good
catches It. is well worthy the attentien
oO ore in the trade.
f t The show of flowefa and the art exhibits are hardly up to the standard of former | ars Notwithstanding the wet weather the Driving Park was very
litable to the County. There was a
good 8 \ horses, the classes of young horse gy largely filled. The class of young att was also. well filled, and was an excellent d splay of shee Pp
rnd pigs rhe show of ponitry was double us large as eve Mr. Wm. Pound, Ma ul exhibited a number of bis
“ nished earriages and sleighs, and Mr. John Rameay, of
very ingeniously hand-made hay presses.
Summerside, two
TURF EVENTS YESTERDAY.
Tur exhibition races at Georgetown ves- re witnessed by about fifteen hur- and the proteedings were or- 1] conducted througheut. The considering
: lay we ired people, icriyv an i “ track was in good condit‘on, the weather, and great interest was taken The officials were-
Judges- W. S. McKie, Charlottetown (starter);.Geo. A. Thompson, Montague Bridge; Dr. Stewart, Georgetown.
Timers —J. F. Macdonald, Souris; Otto Poole, Lower Montague.
in the races
Dwyer, Mrs Benj. Heartz, Mr. W. C. Des-| Distance Judge—B. F. Stewart, Bru- Brisay, Capt. Weeks, A. D. C Thev at j denell.
once proceeded to the exhibition building,| Clerk of the course—Geo. A. Poole, and after examining the various articles | Lower Moatague
Honor with the following address w was read
on exhibition His was presente 1
by Richard Hunt, E
lo th Honorable Ge rge William Ilow- lan. L'ertenant-Governor of Prince Eid- ward Island May It Prease Yovr Hoxon.—Thie
About two o'clock the 2.30 class was rung up, the starters being Onward, Bal- ston, Harry C. aud Lady Hilda, Onward had too much speed for the other horses
race in straight heats.
and captured the Following is the summary: Georgetown Driving Park, Oct. 3, 1894.
> 3@class. Purse $125, divided.
Geers and members of the Prince County | Onward (Muttart)..........c.c02-eeeee L 11 Exhibition Association feel it is a great | Bals on (Brown) «...... £338 Pare SP BARS WHR Whe prope Of the | Harry C (Houghton). ......20-cccrreee B 8 county generally in extending to vou and | Lady Hilda (Thorne) pine oo Mrs. Howlan a cordial welcome to Sum- ia ® 241. 9 24. 9 2681
merside, on this the occasion of you st Time, 2.34 ps Suerte SUG ‘ official visit, to what we might almost, |The starters in the 2.40 class were Billy term your native county McKie, Fairy Queen and Blanche. This
We also desire to congratulate vow Honor + ne favor of Her Gracious Majesty Queen Vi toria, as evidenced by entrusting to you so dignified and important a om as Her Majesty’s representative in this Provinces
We thank you for your attendance here to-day to formally open the Prince County Exhibition of agricultural and industria products
We invite your attention to the fine dis- play of fruit, roots, vegetables and other products on view in this building, and to the splendid show of horses and live stock exhibition j
upon the merited n irk of the
por itic
grounds, all of which (judging from the large number of entrie= on the books) will be found to compare favorably with that shown at any previous exhibition in this county.
The wise and substartial] support
on the
by the Dominion and ,local Governments
to the important industry of dairy farm ing commands the thanks and approbation of all classes of the communtty, and you will be pleased to see that the dairy exhibits on this occasion prove that Priace County is falling into line, and taking ad vantage of her grand natural opportunities for dairying.
The short hay crop of jast year, owing to a coutinuation of the drv weather, and the consequent im portation of hay from the neighboring provinces, has been a ser- ious charge upon the resources of many of the smaller farmers, and a loss to the Pro- vince generally.
This year the hay cr 1p is an exception- ally good one; the oat crop in some locali- ties is reported to be short, owing to an tack of the aphis pest; all other crops pro- mise to yield an abundant return to t husbandman for his Peace, hay yiness and prosperity dwell! with gates and call forth the grateful thanks giving of a Christian nation to Aln God for His overflowing mercies
Again we cordially welcome you Summerside, and trust that Your Hono may be long spared to fil! high positions in this Canada of ours, and that you and Mrs. Howlan may enjov this and many future visits to Prince County.
We now have the honor to request you to formally open this Exhibition.
We have the honor to be, Sir, Your obedient servants,
-
labors.
and exercise
Ricuarp Hest, President,
James Terry,
Grorce Comptoy,
D. H. MeDonatp,
Micuaer H. MecCane,
Jawes Barciay,
Gitserr DesRocues, Directors
In reply, His Honor referred to the fact that he came to this county as a boy and had always been identified with its mrer- ests. He said th@t.twentv-fiye years ago he took part in a ‘fioiement to obtain county exhibitions fér Prince and King’s Counties, and referred to the difficulties which were met and overcome at that time. A great stride has been made since that time, as evidenced by the splendid exhibits of to-day. Keference had made in the address to the peace and pros- perity which prevailed throughout the Province. The splendid exhibitions of | this year may be taken as proof of this
been
statement, and also of the industry, sobriety and skill of the people of Prince Edward Island. But new methods are being introduced, — and
these are necessary, because with the old methods our farmers could not bave the | same success. Their attention has been j directed to dairying by the Dominion Gov- | ernment, aad this industry, together with | fruit growing and the canning of small truit for export, seems to afford the best means of maintaining prosperity. The conditions for dairying are as favorable here now asthey were in Ontario and Quebec when the dairying enterprise was | begun there. The success of Ontario and | (} 1ebec has been wonderful, and there is no reason why we should not be as suc- ceseful here. His Honor thanked the Directors for their kind expressions in re- | garito Mrs. Howlan, and said that her opinion in respect to the province and it« future corresponded with his own. He then declared the Exhibition open.
Three cheers were then heartily given for His Honor and three for Mrs. Howlan.
In the Drill Shed decidedly the most creditable exhibit is that of the fruit. ; Double a3 much fruit is shown to-day as | in any previous year, and the quality is eqttal to any that has yet been shown in the Province. Upon a piece of a branch of an apple tree not a foot in length there hung fifteen large apples. It was from the orchard of Mre. Stewart, of Hamilton. The show of crab apples, plume, pears, &ec., is exceedingly fine.
In grain and vegetables, the improve- |
riven |
| ible people make shrewd buyers.
| that Prowse Bros.
| soiled selling out at a great bargain.
race was also taken in straight heats, Billy McK The summary fol
1OWs ;
e winning easily.
Same day and track. 2.40 class. Purse
$125, divided.
Billy McKie (Curtis). ...........cccooss ce Fairy Queen (McCabe).........0..0008 2 2 2 Blanche CBrown)......v.+- reseed bedeeeed 8 J
Time, 2.37}; 2.37; 2.37}.
The races at Cymbria Park, Oyster Bed
Bridge, vest rday were also well attended and proved most successful. The officials follow :—
Judges George Essory, Charlottetown,
(starter); C. W. Kielly, Stanley Bridge, and Thomas Doyle, North Rustico. | Timer—A. 8S. Hewitt.
Following are the summaries of the three minute and green races, the three year old class not filling.
Cymbria Trotting Park, Oct. 3, 1894. Three-minute class SOMRGNEE CO IIINEE Dosicnctsses sossences Sits
| Baby Mine (Dunning).............. 1 23 3 RE Tis, © Dw kbedscskgnscnsesices 2423 f Eeeee DUE CEAMIOE ac cerrcsccsecsceee 43 4 4
Time 2.59}, 2.594, 2.59}.
Same day and track. Green Race.
Barney D. (Craswell)........... sees ee Annie Rooney er ee | Laura (Mclatyre)......ccocv.seee seu | Time 3.00, 3.60, 2.594. The winners in each class were present- fed with beautiful floral wreatlis.
LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.
LETTER FROM MR, MecLEAN,
Sin,—Recent letters in your paper over the signature of A. C. Shaw (?) wherein it charged that MecLean’s bridge was not made according to the contract. I am not going to follow the writer in his meander- igs. Dll simply state the facts. The contract was awarded me by the depart- ment of public works for $62, and not the sum falsely stated by Mr. Shaw. Tie amount of statute labor performed was to be deducted therefrom. The specification required acedar arch covered with stone aud earth. The work was performed ac- cording to contract, and Shaw has not | found fault with the job but indulged in |} misrepresentation. A new rail he alleges | was to have been built. Now, Mr. Editor, | in all fairness, I will ask anyone who was | present at the sale, barring Shaw, if a new rail was etipulated for in the contract. A strong Conservative, an honest, truthful man, was there at the time, and he has said time and again, that there was more | work done to the railing than was speci- | fied in the contract. As to the amount re- | ceived for the work, [may say I got $51 | from the Government; $6.50 from statute labor; the balance $4.50 of unpaid compu- tation money is still due me. These are | the facts, and I defy Shaw or anyone else to truthfully contradict them. James MacLeay.
Long Creek, Oct. 3, 1894.
d-neneiitildippsailpinellliitiinnianicny
Orrawa, Oct. 1.—British Columbia promises to be an early beneficiary by the the new French treaty. One of its pro visions is the admission, under a especially aivantageous tariff, of fish from Canada in the natural state. Information comes from New Westminster, B. C., that two French capitalists have made arrangements with a cold storage company there to store a large quantity of British Columbia salmon for shipment to Paris.
Pulp mills are starting up in every di- rection in the province of Qnebec,owing to the increasing demands of the paper trade. A mill which has been bnilt en the St. Maurice river is Seaid to have cost $1,000,- 009, and it will give employment to 1,000 men
temember the Auction Sale to-morrow Friday at 12 o’clock noon,on the premises,
| of 14 acres of land fronting on Birchwood
Street adjoining the Estate of the late J Lougworth—A. McNeill auctioneer.
Real Paton & Co's. advertsment in to- day’s issue »
Turn to Moore and McLeod’s ad. in to diy’s issue.
We ask the people with good common sense to see our stock of clothing. Sens They known a bargain, they know a quality, they know a style, and they know a low price. They trade where they get them. In this respect, the sensible people know Jead al)).
Blankets! Blankets !—60 pairs slightiy See
; our all-wool blankets for $1.50.—J. B.
Macdonald & Co. 6i—oct4
DAILY EXAMINER : cus my KING'S COUNTY EXHIBITION,
chow of §OM@ Additional Notes and
Comments,
The Prizes Awarded for Horses, Cattle Sheep, Pigs Flowers, &c.
Ir is computed that there were between fifteen hundred and two thousand persons present on the grounds yesterday, and there would have been a much greater number in attendance were it not for the beavy rain on Tuesday, and the uncer- tainty regarding the weather which pre- vailed up to about ten o’clock yesterdar forenoon. However, those who risked a wetting to attend the exhibition were well rewarded, for the display,as Tak Examiver bas already stated, was the best ever seen at Georgetown, and the arrange- ment of exhibits in the shed was es- specially neat and tasteful. The presi- dent and managing directors of the associ- ation, and the people of King’s County who forwarded exhibits, are to be congratu- lated. Mr. Gorge F. Owen, the energetic secretary of the association, and his com- petent and courteous assistants, were un- tiring and unceasing in their efforts to make the exhibition a success and to facil- tate the work of the newspaper represent- atives. They, as well as the president and directors, have the thanks of Tue EXAMINER.
Geovgetown presented a gay appearance throughout the day. Ita streets were well filled with well-dressed and good-looking men and women, and from many of the priocipal places of business there were profuse displays of bunting.
The first prize for entire carriage colt was awarded to James Nicolle, of Murray Harbor. The colt was sired by Lakeland Wilkes, and was also a prize winner lust year. He isa promising youngster, and is well worth watching. Excellent horses were aiso shown by Messrs. McDonald & McEachern, Souris; UV. Reid, Murray Har bor; Howard Martin, Dundas; John Wood, Peake’s Station; Leslie Poole, Lower Mon-
tague; D. J. McCormack, Boughton Island; William Shaw, Montague; John Robertson, Lower Montague; James Lanigan, Sturgeon; ‘Augustine
Donahoe, Roseneath; Kdward Brothers, Somerville; Pius Flannigan, Georgetown, and others, who, with those whose names we have mentioned, were successfu! in carrying off prizes in their respective classes.
Mr. F. G. Bovyer, of Geergetown Royal- ty, was among the principal exhibitors of cattle, and carried off a goodly amount of prize money. Rev. Stephen Phelan ex- hibited a Durham heifer, ca!lved last year, which easily captured first prize. Con- noisseurs Say the heifer was superior to anything in the same class shown at the Provincial Exhibition.
As usual, the Mesers. Robertson, of Ink- erman Farm, were leading exhibitors of fruit and large prize winners.
Two samples of straw-culters, manufac tured by A. Fleury & Sons, Aurera, Ont., were exhibited by Mr. J. M. Aitkin, of Montague: and Mr. D. Weatherbie, of Georgetown, bad an improved po‘ato dig- ger on exhibition. They were critically examined by the farmers and others.
There was a well stocked refreshinem booth on the exhibition grounds, and the ladies of Trinity Church conducted a lun- cheon booth. They were well patronized.
Mr. W. F. Carter, of Charlottetown, pur- chased the milch cow exhibited by Mr. John A. Annear, of Lower Montague, which, as will be seen by reference to the prize list, captured several prizes.
Following is the conclusion of the
PRIZE LIST. HORSES,
Carriage or Trotting Stallion, over 15 hands 2 inches—l, McDonald & Mc- Eachern, Souris East, Billy McKie; 2, Leslie Poole, Lower Montague, hackney stallion Gem.
Carriage or Trotting Stallion not over 15 hands 2 inches ~five exhibited, first and second are protested against as being over height.
Entire Carriage Colt, under 4 years, [s- laud bred—1, David Reid, Murray Harbor North; 2, Howard Martin, Dundas.
Fntire Carriage Colt, under 3 years, Is- land bred 1, John Woods, Peakes Sta- tion; 2, Leslie Poole, Lower Montague; 3, D J McCormack, Boughton Island.
Entire Carriage Colt, under 2 years, I5- land bred—1, Jas Nicolle, Murray Harbor South; 2, Wm D Shaw, Montague; 3, Joln Robertaon, Lower Montague.
Carriage Mare, with her foal—l, Augus- tine Donahoe, Roseneath; 2, M:lward Brothers, Somerville.
Carriage Filly, under 4 vears—1, Pius Flannigan, Royalty.
Carriage Filly. under 3 years—1, Wm Kearney, Sturgeon; 2, Herbert Martin, Vic- toria Cross; 3, Jas McCormack, Geo’town.
Carriage Filly under 2 years—l, Alex Steele, Murray Harbor North; 2, Peter Me- Donald, Head of Cardigan; 3, Duncan Me- Farlane, Lower Montague.
Carriage Foal of 1894~—1, Austin Dona- hoe, Roseneath; 2, E Brotlers, Sparrows Road.
Foal of 1894, standard trotting bred—2, Ed Brothers, Sparrows Road.
Pair Carriage Mares or Geldings, shown > carriage on track—Allan Hunter, Dun- as.
Judges—Jas McDonald, V S, Summer- side; J H Gates, Charlottetown.
Cart Stallion, imported—1, Leslie Povle, Lower Montague; 2, John Annear, do.
Cart Stallion, Island bred—l, Henry James, Church Road; 2, John J McDon- ald, Little Pond.
Entire Cart Colt, under 4 vears—Nath- an Acorn, Dundas.
Cart Filly under 4 years—1, Mrs Wm Meggette, L Montague; 2, Jes Dalzie].Mur- ray Harbor North; 3, John Robertson, L Montague.
Stallion for general purposes under 3 years—John F McKinnon, Melrose.
Mare for general purposes under 3 years —1, Donald Wilson, Cardigan; 2, Mrs Mc- Clure, Gasperean x.
Cart Filly under3 years—1, Alex Mc- Eachern, Cherry Grove P O; 2, Mrs Wm Meggette, Lower Montague; 3, Daniel Sin- nott, Morell.
Cart Filly under 2 years-1 Jas Lannigan, Sturgeon; 2, Alex Stewart, Lot 40.
Judges—A E Smith, Montague; Oliver ss Southport; Geo Farquharson, Lot
CAITLE, PURE-BRED SHORTHORNS.
Bull any age—l, Geo Parker, Royalty; 2, Geo Gough, Woodville, Lot 54; 3, Thos Owen, Cardigan.
Bull calved in 1892—1, James D Dewar 2 papa 2, James Murphy, Somer- ville.
Bull calved in 1893~—1, David Reid, Victoria Cross.
Bull calved in 1894—1, Wm Gordon, Brudenell.
Cow in milk—l, Wm Gordon; 2, F G eee, Royalty; 3 F G@ Bovyer, Roy- alty.
Heifer calved in 1893
Royalty, Heifer valved in 1891—1, F G Royalty; 2, do; 3, do.
1, F. G. Bovyer, Bov yer,
PURE BRED AYRSHIRES.
Bull, any age—1l, Geo B Aitken, Lower Montague; 2, Daniel McMillan, Corraville;’ 3,85 M Martin, Heatherdale.
Balt, calved in 1892—1, John Dogherty, Victoria Cross.
Bull calved in 1893 —1, Wi Gerdon, Brudenell; 2, John A Annear, Lower Montague.
Bull Calf, calved in 1894—1, Wm
Gordon, Brudenell; 2, Edwin Clay, Dun- das.
Cow in milk -1, Edwin Clav, Dundas; 2, Wm Gordon, Brudenell. :
Heifer calved in 1893-1, F Royalty.
Heifer calved in 1894—1, ES Norton, Brudenell; 2 and 3, J W Scrimgeour, Car- digan.
G Bovyer,
PURE BRED JERSEYS, GCERNSEYS OR BREEDS WN. FE. 8.
OTHER
Bull any age~1, R Howleti, Annandale; 2, Ronald MeCormack, Narrows Creek; 3, Benj Hobbs, Geo’town.
Cow in milk—l, Geo’town.
Anzus McLeod,
SHORTHORN, HOLSTEIN OR OTHER BEEF GRADES. Cow in milk, any age—l, John A
Annear, Lower Montague; 2, Chas
Dundas.
Heifer calved in 1892 ~—1, Michael] Keen- an, Royalty.
Heifer calved in 1893—1, Phalen, Georgetown; 2, Montagne.
Ox or Steer calved in 18931, Clay, Dundas; 2, Benj Montague.
Ox or Steer cal red in [I89t—t, Thomas Bulpit, Roseneuth; 2, Penj Wright, Lowe Montague.
Clay,
Rev SF Alex Campbell,
Charles Wright, Lower
AYRSHIRES, JERSEY, GUERNSEY, OR OTHER
MILKING GRADES,
Cow in milk any age -1, John A An. near, Lower Montague; 2, R R Jenkins, Geo’town.
Heifer calved in 1892—1, Geo L Peters, Lower Montague; 2, Hugh Yorston, Geo’town.
Heifer calved in 1893—1, D P Robert- son, Lower Montague; 3. rs Robertson, Brudenell.
Heifer calved in 1894—1, John’ MeCor- mack, Cardigan; 2 Allan McDonald, Low- er Montague.
MILCH COWS.
Cow in milk, any breed--1, Harry~Au*® near, Lower Montague; 2, R R- Jenkins, Georgetown; 3, Leslie Poole, Lower Mon- tague.
Judges —Geo,. Tweedy, Gallas Point; Henry McGregor, Lot 48. Pras. Boar, any aye, Berksh're—1, Edward
Brothers, Sparrow’s Road; 2, Allan. Hun- ter, Dundas; 3, do.
Sow, with litter —}, Allan Hunter, Dan- das.
Boar, any age and breed—1, ES Nor- ton, Brudenell; 2, Benj Wright, Lower Montague; 3, John A Annear, do.
Sow, anv age and other breed, with litter of not less than 4 pigs, under 2 months—1, John A Annear, Lower Mon- tague; 2, Robert Mellish, Union Road; 3, George Wright, Lower Montague.
Pair pigs Berkshire, under 7 months, barrows excluded --1, Allan Hunter, Dun-
das; 2, Edward Brothers, Sparrows Road.*
Pair pigs, Yorkshire, under 7 months, barrows excluded—1, David Reid, Victoria Cross; 2, Geo A Peters, Lower Montague; 3, John Robertson, Inkerman.
Fat pig under 12 months old—1, Edw‘
Brothers, Sparrows Road; 2, Benjamin Wright, Lower Montague; 3,J L Poole, do.
Imported pure bred, with registered pedigree—1l, David Reid, Victoria Cross; 3, do. do.
Long Wool Ram, any age—l, Peter Carins, Sparrow KR ad; 2, Jas Poole, L Montagne; “3, F G Bovyer, Royalty.
Yearling Long Wool Rams—1l, Benj Wright, L Montague; 2, John Robertson, do.
Long Wool Ram Lamb—1, 2 and 3,F G sBovyer, Royalty;
Pen 2 Long Wool Ewes, having each reared lambs this season—1, 2 and 3, F G Bovyer, Royalty.
Pen 2 Yearling Long Wool Ewes—1, 2 and 3, F G Bovyer, Royalty.
Pen 2 Long Wool Ewe Lambs—1, 2 and 3, F G Bovyer, Royalty.
Grey Faced Ram, Down or Shert Wool, any age—1,R J McKenzie, Dundas; 2, Wm McLeod, do; 3, G W Smith, Rose- neath.
Grey Faced Ram Lamb—I, Michael Keenan, Royalty; 2 and 3, Chas Clay, Dundas. ,
Pen 2 Grey Faced Ewes, having each reared a Lamb this season—l1 and 2, Chas Clay, Dundas.
Pen 2Grey Faced Yearling Ewes—1 and 2, Chas Clay, Dundas; 3, Michael Keenan, Royalty.
Pen 2 grey-faced Ewe Lambs—l1 Wm Me- Leod, Dundas; 2 and 3, Chas Clay, do.
Pen 2 Ewes, other breeds or cross, hav- ing each reared lambs this season—l, F G Bovyer, Royalty; 2, Chas Clay, Dundas; 3, Michael Keenan, Royalty.
2 yearling fat Wethers—l, Benjamin Wright, Lower Montague.
Judges—-D F McDonald, Montague; Albert Boswall, Let 49; Geo Parker, Geo’- town Roya 'ty.
POULTRY.
Pair Tuvkeys—l, Mary Wilson, Cardi- gan; 2, Roy Owen, Geo’town.
Cock and 2 Pullets, white or brown Leg- horn—1, John D Knight, Geo’town; 2, M Robertson, Lower Montague.
Cock and 2 Pullets, light or dark Brah- me—l, Wm McAulay, Brudenell.
Cock and z Pullets, other breeds—1 and 2, Wm MecAulay, Brudenell.
Pair Ducks—l, R Westaway, Lower Montague; 2, Simon Peters, do.
Pair Geese—1 Michael Keenan, Roy- alty; 2, Reta Owen, Cardigan.
Judges of pigs and poultry —S F Drake, Pownal; Robert Whiteway, Murray Har- bor; Daniel Robertson, Brudenell.
FRUIT.
Winter-keeping Apples, not more thaa 10 sorts—1, John Hamilton, New Perth; 2, John Robertson, Inkerman.
5 Gravenstein Apples—l, H J Aitken, Lower Montague; 2, John Robertson, Ink- erman.
5 Duchess of Oldenburg—-1, J Robert- s0n, Inkerman; 2, Percy Robertson, do.
5 Northern Spy—1, John Robertson, Inkerman; 2, Peter Stewart, Brudeneil.
5 Bishop Pippin—1l, D « Stewart, Lower Montague; 2, H J Aitken, do.
5 Golden Russets—1, D W Smith, Re ie- Leith; 2, Deinstadt Smith, do.
5 Baldwins—1, Perey Robertson, Inker- man; 2, Aunie McFarlane, Lower Mont- ague.
5 Ribston Pippine—1, F G Bovyer, Roy- alty; 2, J Robertson, Inkerman.
5 Haas (Fall Queen)—Ii, J Robertson, Inkerman.
5 Alexander (Emperor)—I, P Flanni- gan, Geo’town; 2, Maggie Mellish, Union Road
5 Ben Davis—1, Mrs Thos Dunn, Som- erville; 2, J Robertson, Inkerman.
5 Fameuse—1, David Shaw, Brudenell 2, R W Stewart, do.
5 Wealthy, 1, D J Stewart, Lower Mon- tague; 2, H J Aitken, do. 5 Native Seeding, 1, J Robertson, Ink- erman;2, Alex Campbell,Montague Bridye. 5 other varieties, 1, Ronald MeCor- mack, Narrow’s Creek; 2, do. Crab Apples.
>
Collection of not less than 3 sorts, 20 of each sort—l, Miss Reta Owen, Car- digan.
20 = Transcendent—1, mack, Narrow’s Creek; Lower Montague.
20 Golden —1, Clarence McDonald, Car- digan; a Mrs H L McDonald, do.
20 Hyslop—1l, Clarence McDonald, Car- digau; 2, Mrs Clara Siliker, Royalty.
20 Siberian-1, Eugene McEachern, Georgetown; 2, Mont Annear, Lower Mon- tague.
20 other variety—I, E S Norton, Bru- denell; 2 Kenneth H. Gordon, do;
Plums.
20 red Magnuin Bonum—R MeCormack, Narrow’s Creek; 2, Mrs H LL MeDonald, Cardigan;
20 Yellow Magnum Bonum—l, Minnie E Bell, Murray Harbor South; 2, Mrs Geo Smith, Roseneath,
20 Moore’s Arctic—1l, Jolin Robertson, Inkerman; 2, Percy Robertson, Inkerman.
20 Biue or Yellow—I, Mrs Thos Bul- pit, Roseneath; 2, John Robertson, Rose- neath.
20 Damsons—1, G Peters, Lower Mon- tague; 2, Mrs Mark McGillivray, Glen- Fanning. :
20 other sariety—1, Lelia MoDonald, New Perth; 2, Bernard McCormack, Nar- ‘rows Creek.
tonald MeCor.-
2, Mont Annear
Pears.
. 5 Flemish Beauty—1, Sarah Beck, Mur tay Harbor, Beach Point; 2, Helena Nor- ton, Brudenell.
5 Belle Lucrative—1, John Robertson, Inkerman; 2, Perey Robertson, Inkerman.
5 Bartletts—1, Ada Moore, Geo’town; 2, C B Poole, Lower Montague.
5 other varieties—1, Wm Thompson, Albion Mills; 2, Annie Moore, town.
Collection smail fruits preserved in al- cohol—1, D J_ Stewart, Lower Montague; 2, Mrs H L McDonald, Cardigan.
Judge of fruit and floriculture —Richard Burke, Charlottetown Royalty.
George-
FLORICULTURE. Cut Flowers in pots,
Asters, not less than 4 colors~1, Mrs F P Norton, Brudenell; 2, D J Stewart Low- er Montague.
Carnations, not Jess than 4 colors—] Annie McDonald, Georgetown; 2, Mrs H L Macdonald, Cardigan.
Dahlias, not less than 4 colors—l, H J Aitken, Montague; 2, D J Stewart, Lower Montague.
Gladiolus, not less than 4 colors—1, Mrs F P Norton, Brudenel; 2, DJ Stewart, Lower Montague.
Geraniums in ftlower—1, Mrs F P Nor ton, Brudénell; 2, Helena Norton, do.
Fuschias in flower —]1, Mrs F P Norton, Brudenell.
Everlasting Flowers—l, D J Stewart, Lower Montague; 2, Mrs F P Norton, Bru- denell,
Collection of foliage plants, not includ- ing Geraniums—1, Mrs Alexander Hamil- — New Perth; 2, Irene Wigginton, Dun- das,
Collection of Colens—Mrs H L Macdon- ald, Cardigan.
Best Hand Bouquet of Flowers—1, Mrs F P’ Norton, Brudenell; 2, Mabel H Stew- art, Georgetown.
Best Table Bouquet of Flowers—l, Mis F P Norton, Brudenell; 2, Mre Tuomcs Henry, Geo’town.
——_— or eee The Modern Beauty
Thrives on good food ant sunshine, with plenty of exercise in e open 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 uses the gentle and pleasant Jiquid laxative Syrup of Figs.
— > 0 <e- -
Blankets.—Our competitors are afraid we will sell a few pairs of blankets. We are not cutting the prices in two for the
purpose of hurting competitors, but simply to reduce our immense stock,
which we are bound to do if our prices and goods will do it. —-Prowse Brothers, the Wonderful Cheap Men. oct3 2i
USE SKDA’S DISCOVERY, the great blood and Nerve Remedy.
RIGHT PRICES
Best Bulbs.
We are selling Peter Hen- derson & Cos. Bulbs at same price as Henderson & Co. sell then in New York. This ensures the best Bulbs and right prices. We have Hya- cinths, Tulips, Crocus, Free- sias, Easter Liles, ete. Call and inspect.
GEORGE CARTER & CO, Dealers in Seeds, Bulbs, Books, &c.,
187 Queen Square.
oct2
Winter Flowering Bulbs.
We have now on hand a fine supply of good, sound Bulbs, comprising the fol- lowing well-known Flowers :—
Tulips—Single Mixed,
Queen Victoria,
Yellow Prince,
Crimson King,
La Canadiens’ W hite,
Double Superfine Mixed, Narcissus—Poeticus Ornatus,
Double White, “ Vou Scion,
Crocus -.Nained Sorts,
Snowdrops-+Single and Double,
Hyacinths—all varieties,
Easier Lilies,
Chinese Sacred Lilies,
Purchasers when buying Bulbs may bring their own pots and have bulbs potted free of charge.
These Bulbs are for sale at the lowest prices. Nothing is so beautiful as a dis- play of these flowers, which are very easily grown in winter.
JOHN WILLIAMS, Ridgeway’s Old Nursery, sept29 ~~) ** Upper Prince Street,
s
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1894.
REMNANT
1,000 Fnds of Fleecy Cottons, Colored Flannelettes
Ends in 2 yard 3 yard ends of
——ALSO
lengths of lines for 25
TABLING for 45. cents.
cents.
KS
o-
TOILET COVER LENGTHS in ANTIMACASSAR for 15 cents.
200 DRESS LENGTHS, consisting of 10 yards, for
(Some of the above lots are in 3} to 10 y
One lot of “ All-wool” Serge Dress Lengths for Also, another great snap at $2.50.
Our counters will be
ENGLISH BLANKETS
covered a specialty.
to-morrow with
ards).
<> ~
$3.75 a length.
70 cents eaeh.
and Grey Flannels,
REMNANTS and. other bargains,
See handbills for particulars.
==
IMPORTANT TO BUYERS,
Do Not Forget
that we keep the most complete
Do Not Forget
that our PRICES, beyond doubt, are the LOWEST.
Do Not Forget
that our Fall lines are beautiful and bought low, consequently we can suit you.
Do Not Forget
that
we
make a specialty of the
acknowledged to be the best made.
Amherst
line of FOOTWEAR in the eity.
hand-mvle goods
. M. McLEOD & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Roots and Shoes.
Ciarlotteiown, September 24, 1894.
Cr tetul Comforting.
Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST—SUPPEix.
“By athorough knowledge of the nat- ural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the properties of well-select- ed Cocoa, Mr. Epps tas provided for breakfast and supper a delicately flavored
beverage which may save us many heavy |
loctors’ bills. such articles of diet that
It is by the judicious use of a constitution
may be gradually built op until strong |
enough to resist «very tendency to disease, Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready tu attack wherever there isa weak point. We may escape many a tata] shaft by keeping ourseives well forti fied by pure blood and a properly nourish- ‘d frame.”—Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Seld only in packets, by Grocers, labelled tus,
Greenland Seal Capes.
| aoe saaaennsiiiinieeiniiasl
i 1 1
‘inches,
day, Muffs, Boas, Cottons, Capes, Gloves.
— OUR MANTLE DEPARTMENT
JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homecepathic is full of the newes: designs in Ladies’
Chemiats, London, Kn-tand.
POTATOES. Cloaks and Jackets, all colors and all sizes.
This is the year to ship Potatoes to the United States market. The duty is re- duced, and the crop throughout the West- ern and Middle States a failure. Prices must rule high. Consignments solicited and prompt returns made. Write for par- ticulars and references to
D. P. LEONARD,
Penn’s Grove,
i
a
P. O. Box 227. d&w lm—act3 HOUSE FOR SALE OR T) LES—A *hree story Dwelling Hous: s:ituried on | onal Street. Apply to B.Trary:: 0 ¢ Treoart- ment, éw law (f:i)—se; tid
Charjottetown, October 3, 1894—dy
HARRIS & STEWART
LONDON HOUSE. >
% « 2 -” 2 sist 9 o = 6 oc | z $75 & S33. ; & Se oe eo whe > c om > zE = 2 3 : —_ +2 Sent pe) = i . 4 4 { § is tA oa ” & - | st ge eel o~ - ‘ . | x . 2 = C= 3 ee a % | sa U3 a> — ee oe j ~ | - obiu é g es S ‘a fe ~ =: -ee ef cs =< o 2 3.2 mo gst | eeietag — = ~ 3 < | 2e=s | 352% z & @d “ 3333 2 | @lzi~.3_| ssgeae 3 © € Ss ad os BS ot > | GSE ee] oe a> ci ee ka | © saseze) 222z8ee ” cS | m © - = ; =—- & we io a7 EES | Sepdeea te 4 wv. Y - {2 2 = a =34 cS ce oud o = r mm ~. ss} — 2 nirge = : — a] — ” WM-2 2! | Ee-eee| Slee co o- > Go 67 DER) CI. 25| Sam oi: 2, . - Sotn yp S| 228sFes| Esa So = "2 & : — tps oy - 452 EEus” a a ae ae bil ” | “S25” |*Beseze| "ES Come. ee £333 | S58eps: Soe
will keep all right.
White Wine and Cider Vinegars also in stock. ‘ We have just received 150 pounds of Choice Mixed Pickling Spiees; same quality
as last year
BEER
Charlottetown, September 6, 1894—tu thu sat
a ak Nett Sct shears ap essing:
a The
in
WORKMANSHIP.
boreal eo Ie seater rn htm
STYLES,
100 LADIES’ JACKETS and CAPES now. opening. latest and best
FET,
FINISH
GOFF.
area
and
*.
+,
We have them in 18, 20, 22, 24 to 30 ~
Balance of our stock received to- —
PICKLING VINEGAR AND SPICES,
BEER & GOFF have just best English Malt Vinegar for Pickling purposes,
received direct from London, England, 10 Casks of the’ If you use this Vinezar your Pickles