Peer ae 6 ae
—pe
7
Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious,
Absolutely Pure
RCYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
} ane -
j
. ae Wew and ( Pretty
lam showing a Silverware. should
verv select line Every gift giver store; here vou well as pretty
visit this
will find useful as
gifts.
BEAUTIFLY PRESENTS
at moderate prices. We shall be pleased to have you call,
W. W. WELLNER,
Jeweler
G(OROOS DOH SVAVTVSHSIDVAWAGN »“o. &> > > >
= SPs 8sveoes LOCAL NOTICES,
= @® @ = @® ® @ +2003 7 8% *% 2°22 * @ 2 &% G2 2 © @
|
More new jackets opened this morning. A big list of good garments for particular people just received.-—Moore & McLeod’s.
Still another shipment received and still another to come of English goods for Geo Carter & Co.
We sell at $2.35 a good heavy winter jacket that is said to be wort h $350 Moore and McLeod.
Miss E. E. Ernst, Graduate Optician, is well prepared by study and practice to treat the moet difficult sight. Have you any of the symptoms of sight trouble, pain in the eye ball and over the brow, iufiaw- ed lids, weaknese of eyes, blurring in read- ing, inability to view oa white or biack at night, squinting. and scowling. These troubles frequently arise solely from de- fects in sight’ No charge for cousulta- tion. Office at Capt Samuel McRae’s corner of Kent and Queen Streets. Hours 9 a. m. to5 p.m.
We sell a line of men’s all-wool plain heavy underwear that claimed to be worth Técts per garment, at just one dollar per suit. See ourad. Moore & McLeod.
The best place to buy watches at W. W. Wellner’s.
The newest kind ot dress gooda at the jowest kind of prices, always at Mvoore & McLeods.
‘Particular Jackets for par- ticular Ladies, at Paton’s.
A good watch for asmall price at W. W. Wellner’s.
Leave your order for Oysters at.Joy’s, Victoria Cafe.
Students Algebra and White’s received at Carter’s Bookstore. prices for exhibition week at Bros.—Ladies astrakan jackets $18 each and up; ladies cloth jackets $2 and up; ladies undervesis 16c, 22c and 25c a; heavy linders and drawers 50c each; ladies lacing } d gloves 65¢ a pair; ladies all wool seamlecs c¢ash- mere stockings, rlain and ribbed 25c a pairs heavy double width dress goods 6c a vard; ladies felt walking hats, trimmed, 45c each; aud hundreds of other barga‘is
Stanley Bros., The Always Busy Store.
: 220—3i.
Rainproof coats, all sizes, all pric onlv the best makes in stock.—Jas Paton & Co.
Notice To Contractors
——_—_——_
Texts
Low Staniey
> 1 ; mens all woo!
eacn
TENDERS for re-roofing and build- ine additions, to St. Patrick’s Cuurch FORT AUGUSTUS, will be received until noon on FRIDAY the 24th inst.
Pians wav be seen trom Saturday the 18th inst. at the office of W. C. Harris Jr Architect Charlottetown. fenders to be addressed to the under-
Bigoed.
REV. ALLAN McDONALD,
Fort Augustus, NOTICE
A special meeting of the share hol ders of the Cornwall Creamery Co., will be held at® Cornwali, o2 Monday. Sept. 27th to take into consideration the advisability of putting in a plant for the manufacture of butter.
Patrons and al! others interested are re- quested be at hand.
W. N. CROSBY, Secretary.
sep 16 wny2i
ALN, LE OR 2 ee
|
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 24 1897
PROVINCIAL = EXHIBITION
The following is the remainder of
PRIZE LIST.
DAIRY. Cheese, &c. 1. Ju
Dairy Butter, ' Road: 2, Mrs C Dickie-
Essory, Union
son New Glasyow; 3, Mrs Wm May North Wiltshire ;
Butter, best 3 firkims (home made) 1, Dan MeDonald, Summerside ;
Butter, best 3 firkins (1 ry made) 1. Tryon Creamery, I'ryon 2, Crapaud creamery, Crapaud.
Butter best firkin or crock butter 1, James Essory, Union Rosd; 2, Mrs George Howard, Winslow Station; 3, Mrs John Munroe, Johnson’s Road.
oivs batter tt rintS or
made), to be
Butter bes
rollss( home shown in
glass 1, Mrs Walter Mallett, Union R id oe J Leslie Pocle, Lower Mon- i tacue: 3 Mrs S K Seott, Lower North
River.
Butter best 5 ibs butter in prints or rolls (factory made), to be shown in glass 1, Dan McDonald, Summerside; 2, Tryon creamery Tryon.
Cheese, best 2 Dairy Farm make not less thanj20 lbs exci, made 1n summer of 1897. 1, Mrs James Howard jr. Cornwall ; 2, Robert James, Mt Herbert, 3, Mrs Enoch Drake. West River.
Cheese, best 3 factory, not under 50 lbs each, to be made after July Ist, 1897 1. F. Morson, Hillsboro factory; 2 Jesse Schurman, Dunk River; 3, David Collins, Murray Harbour. [CATTLE CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY. ]
Herd of She.thorns, 1, F G Bovyer,
Georgetown; 2, Henry Lane, Mount Mellick. Herd of Ayrshires, 1, Wm Miller,
] Marshfield ; 2, Jas H Easton, Royalty. Herd of Guernseys, 1,E R_ Brow, city. STEERS. Pair stcers, calved in uel Hyde, West River. Pair Steers, calved in 1896,1, D C McKinley, North Riyer; 2, A H Bos- wall, Marshfield.
1894, 1, Sam-
PIGS. Berkshires.
Boar, over one year old and under two years, 1, none; 2, Jas Roper, Roy- alty; 3, John R McLeod, Darlington.
Boar, over six and under i2 montbs, 1, none; 2, Robert Drake, Cornwall; 3, none.
Sow. over one year old,having reared a litter, spring or summer, 1897, 1, Henry Lane, Mount Mellick; 2, Jas Roper, Royalty; 3 Robert Drake, Corn- wall.
Pair Pigs, over 6 and under 12 months. barrows excluded, 1, John
Berrigan, Royalty; 2, none; 3, Henry Lane, Mount Mellick.
Pair Pigs, 3 months old and under 6, barrows excluded, 1, L F Dawson, Roy- alty; 2, Robert McPhail, New Haven; 3, James Roper, East Royalty.
YORKSHIRES.
Boar, over one year old and under two years, 1, J W Callbeck, Augustine Cove; 2, Edwin Edwards, North Wilt- shire.
Boar, over 6 and under 12 months,
1, Wilfrid J Kennedy, Southport; 2, J W Callbeck, Augustine Cove; 3, Wm
Clark, North Wiltshire. Sow,over one year old, having reared a litter,spiing or summer, 1897, 1,J W
Callbeck, Augustine Cove; 2, Wm Clark, North Wiltshire; 3, John An-
drew, Charlottetown Royalty.
Pair pigs, over six and under 12 months, barrows excluded. 1, J W Cal- beck, 2. Edwin Edwards, N Wiltshire; 3, Wm Clark, do.
Pair pigs. 3 months oldand under 6, barrows exciuded, 1, John Court, Mill- cove; 2, Geo Crockett, York; 3, Edwin Edwards.
TAMW ORTHs.
Boar, over one year old and under two years, 1, Thomas port; 2, Richard W Locke. Appin Road.
Boar, over 6 and under 12}monthh, 1, James Essory, Union Road,
Sow, over one year old,having reared alitter, spring or summer, 1897. 1, Thomas F Guard, Southport; 2, James Essory, Union Road; 3, James Essory, do.
Pair pigs. over 6 months, barrows F Guard.
Pair pigs, 3 months old and under 6, barrows excluded. 1, David Reid, Vie- toria Cross.
CUESTER WHITES.
and under 12 excluded, 1, Thomas
F Guard, Soutb- |
Boar. over one year old and unde~
two years, 2, Robert Drake, Cornwall.
Boar, over Gand under 12 mo: bs, 1. J W Calbeck, Augustine Cove.
Sow, over one year old, having reared a litter, springor summer, 1897, 1, J W Calbeck, 2. Jas A Shaw, Winsloe Road
Pair pigs,over 6 and under 12 months, barrows excluded, 1, J W Calbeck.
Pair pigs. 83 months old and under 6, barrows excluded, 1, James A Shaw, Winsloe Road.
CROSS BREEDS.
Sow, over one year old, having reared a litter, spring or summer,1$97, 1, Wm Moreside, North River.
Pair sows.over 3 and under 6 montbs 1, Jas Essory, Union Road; 2, Joseph MeDonald, Vernon River Bridge; 5, Jas: Essory, Union Road.
POLAND CHINAS.
Boar, any age, 1, David Reid, Vic- toria Cross.
Sow, any age, 1, David Reid, Victoria Cross.
More new Jackets, see ad. —Moecre & McLeod.
Buy waterproofs from Paton & Co, Special oifer on about 30 men’s rainproof sat Jas. Paton & Co’s. “
ma C Co’s twe-7 ladies beaver
Wile deeds Jie OT ORE ALT OEE et
EXHIBITION NOTES
Mr. Kdwa l Wood, of Pown ul howed six bags of grain and
Good !
wou fve prizes.
We congratulate the owner of “* Provid- er’ w ‘olts and fillies literally seooped the prizes in the Carriage Cia3ses In which
they were entered, In the prize hist, the name of Miss Scott
WAS pub ished instead of that of Mr. Chiterd Scott, of North River, who was tbe winner for Marly Surprise potatoes, Mir. Warburton, the efficient se retary of t exhivition = associat and his | Z ants, Messrs Alien,Peake,
Ob STOO an Hay - ve ou : nks { courteerles exr.venae a.
in the children’s department the judges seem to have overlooked, in some way, the scrap book shown ty Kati? F. Burns. Ii was the
most elaborate af the
ueatly aud cre
scrap-
books, and was very litabl
ma le,
lt the display in the building this year ite with the advance meut of the country, the
was not commensur show in the cattle was highly creditable Tt was] pleating to note exhibitors |
. er) nerce liv wit! | ‘ are. | Competing successfully with the oid slage rs.
sheds
several uew
The races yesterday afternoon we<re witnessed by a large number of people. The sixth :nd closing heat in the 2 28 class was finished after; THe Examiner was sent to press, It was captured by Bijou in 2.334,with Montrose agooi second aud Fiashlight third. Bijou got first money, Mo:.trose second and Flashlight third.
A good article gains in public estima- tion, and the re-appearance at the exhib- tion year after year, of Jordan’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and purified Cod Liver Oil as well as Jordau’s Liniment proyes that these sterling articles are gradually winning their way in the regard of the people. It is pleasing to note that there is a firm measure of apreciation for good home-made articles. Such articles ought always to be preferred.
Mr. Clarke, of jLoudon, Ontario, was the judgeof cheese this year. He says that the cheese on exhibition was excellent in every respect but flavor. In that r- spect it is somewhat wanting. This opinion was, we learn, endorsed by Mr. Haywood, a wholesale, cheese buyer of Liverpool, England. Our farmers ought to make a note upon this point. The
} } Re a good flavor of cheese fis spoiled by bad food for the cows and uncleanliness of the milk cans.
The workmen on the New St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, about 125 in number, visited tue Exhibition grounds at six o’clock on Tuesday evening and had tea there. They pareded from the new Cathedral, headed by the League of the Cross Band and marshalled by Messrs Duffy and Welsh, formen of the stone and wood work res pectively, to the grounds. They were accompanied by His Lordship B.shop McDonlad and Rey. R. B. McDonald, Mr. Payette and Mr. LeMay.
The exhibition of this year was undera disadvantages on account of the late har- vest and the failure of the fruit crop. It is not surprising, therefore, that the show in the exhibition building was not up to the mark of former years, and that the | attendance was also deficient. Still the managers of the exhibition would do well to encourage a little more than they have dc ve, those who are able to supp!y special exhibits. Such things add greatly to the atiractiveness of an exhibtion, fiil up the bare and empty spaces in the exbibition building, and are from every point of view desirable.
we
q
t will LO... | _ Right to the spot |
») Ayer’s Hair Vigor will go right to that bald spot and begin to bring the hair back,
it Makes Hair Grow.
)
)
pec
Mow is
ihe Lime LO BUY
Steel Plows, Sulky Plows, Corn Cutters, Siraw Cutters, Mill Grinders, Grain Crushers, Root Cutters, Root Pulpers, Potato Diggers, Fan Mills, Horse Pov-ers, Threshers, Cleaners aud Shorters, Road Carts, Express Wagons, Track Wagons, Box Carts, Cart Wheels, Wheel Barrows, Harness, Ete. We have just received Two Carloads of the above goods, which we will sell at lowest prices and. on terms to suit our customers, 7 Everything is up to date and fully warranted.
Fa ae
| Hunt” ard | showed herself to have as mach power tn
Ser ete
RECITAL AT ST. PETER’S HALL.
A Large Attendaues—Kveryone was Pleased
The first of a series of entertainments to he held this autumn and the ensuing win- in this hall last evening. It was a decided suecess. There was a large audience which greatly appreciated the rich treat. Miss Gertrude Davies’ recita tions were, of course, the chief feature of the evening, and she excelled herself. During the six selections given by her she ging attention of the large
ler tooK plae
kent the unflag
audience and was peatedly applauded. We regret tuat Space w iit not aliow us to refer to each of her numbers as they were
lw f special ment:on. Perhaps the | i
j ‘ ¢ ‘ a a. ; | hest in the serious view was “The Sin of |
which might thought for who heard 2 “Traver’s First Tenor” she
Omissio’,” :he lesson in atford food for
many days to those but in the two selections “The French
staccatto passages as she has in those of a slower movement. The animation with which she describea the anguish of @ mau who could not ride, “pricking oa the plains,” jumping over hedges, ditches, etc , on a horse noted for his ranning away propensities and suggestively called Savan, literally compelled one to follow her. We venture to say that if Miss Davies improves a3 much in the future as she has in the past she will, with her great natural ability, and, if we may so express it, splendid
technique, be a brilliant orna- meat to the art Which she bas made her own.
Mr. Vinnicombe played three splendid violin solos, the last of which, @ selection ty Godar}. was londly applauded. Mr. Vinnicombe has, we think, done @ great deal to educate the taste for music in this town and the eathusiasm with which his classical selections were received last evening must have been a great satisfac- tion to him,
Miss Minnia Palmer was loudly encored and in response sxng that beautiful old song “Oft in the stilly night.
The reading by his Lordship the Bishop of Neva Scotia was called a*‘fool’s prayer.” It was magnificently rendered in his deep earnest voice and was resolutely encored, but without avail. Last, but by no means least, we must mention M.ss Ethel Davies’ song “The B.tter juand,” by Cowen, which she sang very sweetly. St. Peters Hal! is now a little gem. The old schoolroom has lately been very considerably enlarged. The room is artistically fitted up, due regard being had to the necessity of good acoustic proper- ties. Indeed the architect, Mr. Harrie, has in this matter desigued the hall so well that Miss Davies’ vo.ce, even wher lowered to its fullest extent, could be beard in all parts uf the room. Another good point is the fact that the ventilation bas been made ali.ost perfect by four air shafts, one in each corner of the hail. Again, there are five means of exit, and the Hall bemg on the ground floor, no one need have any anxiety on the ecore of fire. Theelectric lignts are sv-pended below reflectors on the ceiling. Altogether we may say that the Hall has been made as perfect in every way as was possible, end is both a splendid roomy echo! for the bovs and an excellent hall for an entertainment such as that of list evening The stage was very artistically mounted and reflected great credit upon the taste and painstaking care both of Mr. Harris and Mr. L., W. Watson.
There areto be a series of entertain- meuts and lectures in St. Peter’s Hall throughout the winter and we understand
that tickets are to be obtained for the whole series at the low rate of one dollar. PERSONAL.
Evangelist Gale is coming to Charlotte- town.
Mr. Powell, M. P., left this morning for New Brunswick.
Mr. 8. M. Bent represented the Summer- side Journa! at the races and exhibition.
Rev. Dr. Cossman, of Nova Scotia, who was sixty-three vears in the Baptist Min- istry, cied a few days ago aged 91.
‘The Rev. Fathers Cullen and Flately of Bo ton reached the city last night’ and drove to-dav to Vernon River.
Rev. A.J. Melutyre of Fairfield, was in the city during the exhibition, and his
anany trieuds were glad to see him. He eft for home last evening. Weare pleased tulearn that our es-
i teemed frieod Mr. Charles Heartz, is greatly improved, and seems to be re- covering trom his severe illness.
King Leopold of Belgium has arrived at La Paimas, Cauary Islands, incogaito, on board the reyal yacht. Jt is reporved that he is on his way to the Coago Free State
Miss Winnie Davies, who has for some time past been the gues! of Sir Louis and Lady Davies, left this evening for her home in Englsnd. She will accompany the Hon, W.S. Fielding and Miss Fielding.
The Rev. Fathers Hopper and Menton, of the Apostle Paul, New York, came to town ye-terday irom Alberton with Rev. Father Burke and are the guests of Bishop
McDonald white in the city enroute to Morell. Mr. R. Harris, P.R.C. A. and Mrs.
Harris left this morning for their home in Montreal. Their departure was hastened by news received yesterday of a fatal a2- cident to the mother of Mrs. Harris.
Mr. J. McKay, of Woburn, Mass, and Mr. H McKay, of Haverhill, were passeugers in the Halifax this afternoon on their way home. They have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Collings for some time past.
Mr. Noyes, the popular steward of the steamship Halifax, was in Charlottetown during the exhibition, aod his many friends at this port were glad to see him. Mis. Noyes has been here for two or three weeks. They left this afternoon in the Halifax on return to Boston.
A Prominent Lawyer Says:
“T have eight children, every one in good health, not onz of whom but has taken Scott’s Emulsion, in which my wife has boun iless confidence.”
328 rrr
Advices from English centres speak a little more encouragingly of the demand for eggs, and report a generally firmer tone.
Crawford Peaches only 90 cents a bas- ket. at Beer & Gofl’s. : ‘
nes 16 t.
es] to esti: yore
(iro: eries, : Drugs, Crockery. Candy. Furniture
IOONPDENNT pPeD eneonenenNRnennEnE IRN Ese nenneDenReneDHeenninTen ernie nna neni rnin TeT aT TTT rT ate RT TPT TTT TT PTET rHrrT Pree pepe nD
= =
a : SUINPTEDHTDEDATEDTDET TED TenHN DHE vonrennenTEnnEnee nee Nene eoE nena pee
At The Always Busy Stvre
3OGO4 0041506308
JACKETS.—The latest styles, direct from.the mauvfacturers in London and Berlin,
DRE3S GOODS.— An
from the Best Manufacturers of Europe.
FURS.—The finest assortment we shown, direct from the manufacturers.
M{LLINERY DEPARTMENT.— Under the manazement of Miss Walker, who has just returned from the largest Millinery openings on the continent.
STANLEY BROS.,
To3 Always Busy Store AADMAbSUULbLbbahAQehQQAQAAQQAdd GUUcUUSQbQQbAUbAAd Add ddd ddd dddi
EVERYTHING
IN
DRY GOODS
unrivalled osssortment
have ever
ZiNNUAAMUAAAUAAMLALAAAAUAAAObAALAAS-SAAQLALAAAGNbAAUbAAN4AA EVVVPVTHTTEYTT OCU Hee eC CLU LLU LCC LLELEEEESLLCU UCC Cee Mite ety
9 pease aor k
Souvenir P E Island
| ( ¢ ¢ A copy of ‘ Prince Edward Island Illus- . trated,” is about the é best thing for the é purpose of giving ; strangers an idea of Q his beautiful Prov- é ince. It consists of é i00 pp. printed on d the best paper, The é engravings *re nu- 3 und _first- é class. The price is é 25c. a copy. They é are for sale at all the é bookstores in Char- ¢ lottetown, at Sum. ’ merside and Souris d and on the train. ’ They may be ob. ¢ tained at this office, @ securely wrapped, 9 ready to mail to ? friends abroad. Write ’
or call.
merous
¢ THE EXAMINER OFFICE.
sooo QUEEN STREET......
| | ¢ | | | | | é | | | | | | | | |
=e oe > DD @® 2. @ *® Bo
LS
If You are Going
—
BOSTON
Or any part of the United Siates, the cheapest and best route is via the
Frlant Line,
THE POPULAR SUN-
MER ROUTE DIRECT - SERVICE
FROM CH’TOWN.
The favorite S. 8. ‘Halitax” ~ wil. leave Chb’town for Boston every Friday at 1 p. m.
Returning leaving Boston every Tues- day at noon. Steamer calls at HAWKS: BURY and Halifax both ways
Via Picton & Halifax
Passengers a Charlottetown Tuesdays and aturday morn- ings, via Pictou make _ close
connection at Halifax with *Olivtte” and “Halifax” rect Wednesdays at 7 a. urdays 11 pm.
Tickets for sale at stations P.K.I.
Railway, Ch’town Nav Co, and Clark ticket office.
H.L. CHIPMAN, Can. Agent,
Halifax, N.S.
d&w
steamers for Boston di- m and Sat-
> LT
A Soft Easy Chair
to drop into when the day’s wo1k is done, makes a amiab’e individual of the bread winner.
A Pretty Rocker
gives res‘ to the housewiles
“We Furnish Homes.”
_JOHN NEWSON.
See if we can’t suit you.
eee ae ed
ea ae
seme re