ee 20 meg NE AES
PRE PS rar _ — a oe
lERM Five Dottars a YAR.
iW SERIES.
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eu tk a hes [an > > * Vie Wain Granuner Is issued Every Evening by
The Examiner Publishing Co.,|
FROS
bhrit. Ut Gv
“ LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE, |
Charlottetown, I. Island.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION an’ GER. coc < 0 ee ‘ e-- ae OO Bee Seas. kc cha iW. 2 oe One Month..... ‘ me aks . 0 & ta” Advertising at most moderate rates.
Contracts may be made for 1
, ’ ‘ . | , : te ¥y, Hall-yearly or yeariy adv iscinents on apoucation
ALMANAC FOR SEPTEMBER, 1888.
eae SAY SA VET Sees x —
HE
)AILY
EXAMIN
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evniripgs.
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[ARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND
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MOON S CHANGES New lo m 6th day, On, £3.6m. a. mi.. N . bie WwW Horizon, first Quarter 12th day, Sh., 47.4m., p. m., S. Full Moon 20th day, Ih., 11.8m., a. im., 8S. Last Quarter, 28th day, 4h., 17.7m Sk D Sun Sun |Moon' High! Day’s ee SS water} len’h i j attr h m 1S > Zo'6 34 O 15) 7 vis 9g ) i 1 1 G8 } o> JOMday 23 121219 t < 4 1 ‘ 20 3.19) 9 48/12 59 3) Ved sday } 26 4 26/10 29 { >, Lhursday 2 24' 5 44111 7 v2 7 rica ’ 22; 6 S911 44 £9 S Saturaday 4 20 8 i4'morn 46 § Sunday 0 lid; 9 29) O 32 +5 ! lon ty 7 17/10 431 1 2 ff ii iuesday > Ls il 0 | 17 37 ' inesday 3 atl Og) 2 38 34 iii irsda +1 3 2 i6 $5 ol i4 ii $2 m2itsé6.g 28 fais be S' 3 56: 6 a yay li y 4 { 4 40) 7 52 2e i; M ‘ 10 t o i4! 8 49 is {5 1 7 2| 5 44) 9 3) 1d i Wed iS 0 6 1D 10 10 12 I slay oUIS 58' 6 34110 43 s Ziit \ 5 | » 57 7 ; 2<\S 52 Do 7 20:11 47 2] 23\Sund 3} 52! 7 46laft 19/11 59] 24) Monda 4 0 § 13! O bl HM | 2>! Puesd Ly 55 17, 8 45) 1 28 52 JC) We in -sdayv 5 15 > 22 2 7 19 | 2;' Thus lay : s asit0 S&S 2 &B4 45 | 23' Friday > & ti; ld 55} 3 34} 4! 29' Saturday 40:11 5415 Z| BD ) Sunday 2)5 383: morn} 6 30/11 36
SPECULATION.
GEO. A. ROMER, Banker and Broker, 46 & 42 BRGAD wAY AND 51 NEW ST., New York City.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro-| leum Bought, Seld and Carried ‘. on Margin. P. 3.—Send for explanatery pamphlet.
sept20—-dy & wky ly
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: 20—-dy 4 ae D. A. MACKINNON, L.L.B., | |
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Attorney, Solicitor, Notary Pablis, &c, |
-HAS OPENED HIS
Law Office in Georgetown, | King’s County, | where he will attend to professional work, |
and joan money on Real Estate. nov2>—WkKY
-FOR- ib-(b-S-'H'-O- N
SUMMER ARKANGEHENT
nt? rf ‘ r A f* — “4 ay A wy “ ae, S A245 FALAVSA VL Ga od
OF THE
baa Sag A im Ad o 2 7? f. i SFENMATIGHAL wade UU,
Leave St. John for Bositcu, via Eastport and Port- i, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, $,50; 2nd Class ; 39.5), Ist class. : : For tickets and other information apply to
G. A.ASHARP, F. W. HALES, e. BE. i. RY... P. E. L. Steam Nav. Co,
or to your nearest Ticket Agent. May 7, 19"8—~e0od wky
JAMES A. MORRISON. GEORGE MusGRAvE
HORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS
—AND—
Commission Merchants, HALIFAX
Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.
Revenences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax ; George Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.
WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS, 1 East Cugar ann 9 & 14 Mrvcine Lave, LONDON, ENGLAND.
Represented in Canada by Moraison & Muserave, Halifax. Oct, 24, 1887—
#2
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-_ Ri _ omen & ow Ale Fi wer = ae a ea emer #
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: Ce ft —_ =
<n o ann st ~ ow ' om ae t yew ee = Ed i x a if # ~ 53
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VIA ST. JOHN, N.B.
—AND THE
Palace Steamers of the International §. 8. Go.
——mmen *()" - -
F a 2 gore +e oe a , FOUR TIMES EACH WEER, “gta including the Popular Saturday Trip. Leave any Station on P, KE, island Railway Saturday, and reach Boston on Sunday Afternoon.
TIME TABLE. The Elegant Steamers ‘**CUMBERLAND” and ‘“*STATE OF MAINE” will leave ST. JOHN as follows :—MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 7.25 a m., #d SATURDAY EVENINGS at 6.59 p. m.
&= All Agents sell Tickets and Check Baggage to destination.
augeo
The only Dress Stay made that willnot Break, Rust, Warp or Split is not affect- ed by Perspiration or Body-heat. Cut to exact lengths required, or purchased in covered lengths (6, 7, 8 and 9inches.) Always ready for use. and can be attached to dress-seam by machine or hand,
ASK THE FEATHERBONE CORSET!
THE ONLY PERFECT CORSET! The Lightest and Most Durable Corset!
The lightest and most durable. Has no side steels to rust and break, yet keeps its form perfectly and cannot roll up at the hips
GOUR GUARANTEE,
Each Featherbone Corset is guaranteed to be absolutely un- breakable, to give perfect ease to the wearer, to wash and laundry without damage. and to be satisfactory in every respect. If not, return within four weeks and your merchant is authorized to
refuncl your money. 427 FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS MERCHANTS “&&
J, ST. THOMAS FEATHERBONE CO., Sole Mann- ’ facturers, St. Thomas, Ont.
E. J. HOWEUL, Sole Agent forthe Maritime Provinces, 17 King Street, St. John, N. B.
LP LMI POLL AOT 0 Le IE EE ORR . : : Seweksamonaee? camtiitenniee ttanadieet=somanaam
FEATHERBONE CORSETS,
—FOR SALE BY—
STANLEY BROS.. BROWN’S BLOCK.
Charlottetown, July 9, 1888.
\ E guaran the *CHARLER OAK” STOVES and RANGES, with the wonderful } - WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR, to be the most perfect Cooking Apparatus made. in 10 lbs. of Meat roasted in a *‘ Charter Oak” Oven there is a loss of.1 lb., and in the ordinary tight Oven the loss is from 3 to 4 Ibs., caused by evaporation of juices, Wf « in 12 Sigaa ang Rtwlee fon Unfit Mpa] 1 i Mae ih Lo oZ8S ALG OLYIGS IOP SOLb UbAL ALG WO0 | Wooo GLU Duy Lun Lui DULY UU ‘ We will be pleased to show samples, and can refer customers to many families in City ind Country who are using ‘CHARTER OAK” Stoves, and are delighted with their | WOrk "12. ~ z r yy o~ DODD & ROGERS 3 ug30—2Jaw & wky CHARLOTTETOWN.
. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1888. FALL = 1888. FALL. Xing’s County Exhibition
Just Rece@ed ex 8. 8. Nova Scotian, Suez,
and Ulunda: LOsth
a. Ss TS (CAS ehiz Srey
* FIRST INSTALMENT OF
T ‘Aye ny 8 ftanonaql] i} Moodg | Fail wiry & General Dey Goads,
~~
A Large Number Present.
AR
ON opening the Exhibition yesterday, His Honor, the Lieutenant-Governor, was presented with the following
ADDRESS :
To the Honorable Andrew A. Macdonald, Lieutenant-Governor of P. E. Island.
May IT PLEASE your HOoNOR,—We, the Commissioners appointed to manage the Ex- hibition for King’s County, 1888, are gratified to meet your Honor on this occasion; and from the interest heretofore taken hy you in the progress of our farming and industrial pur-
Suits, we entertain the hope that your Honor eo will be much pleased with the indications of “ ,advancement made since our last meeting.
We regret that, owing to the very late har-
} jy27 vest, the exhibits of cereals will scarcely come + die nat we - up to the standards of former years; that is to ‘EN STOCK AND TO ARRIV KE, say, as regards the number of samples ex: s hibited, but the quality will be found equal —A FULL ASSORTMENT OF— to the best ever grown in this Island. “ , It will also be observed that the display of ' ; r Y eT . .
Grain, Potato & Fiour Sacks | Fruits in the several sections is not so large as it could be desired, for the reason that our ex- rs and I Wihes, hibition is held at a time when those pro- ache dactions are not fully matured, | Samples and quotations on application.| The exhibits in the department allotted to Orders from the trade solicited. Roots and Vegetables will be found, on in-
FENTON T. NEWBERY, spection, to compare favorably with those
‘ . ; shown at any former exhibition in this county. Agent Canada Jute Co,
Also, ia Stock and to Arrive, about 500 Packages Domestic Staples, Knit Goods, Blankets, Quilts, Xe.
SMITH BROS.,
Granvills and Duke Streets,
HALL/AX, N. 8.
the former, will be viewed as most satisfactory, ——-___+-_______— | giving evidence of marked improvement in stock raising. This result, we venture to assert, has been attained by the careful and judicious expenditure of the annual grants | provided by the legislature of the Province. ; Lhe Commissioners respectfully submit that in future it is most desirable that those grants note = = should be increased to an amount commen- Se SS » surate to the resources of the Province. : The importance of encouraging and foster- FURNESS LANE Of STREAMERS | inscsticutera! enterprise, is, at the present it i } I Lh) | time, more apparent than ever before in the history of this section of the Dominion.
| When it is borne in mind that our fisheries | have been destroyed, and our fishiag grounds
The show of Horses and Cattle, especially sept]5—lg* pat lw sum jour 2i
—AND—
| Rishwick Express Line. | made waste by the depredations of those who
| are not of our country, it becomes an imper-
7 |ative duty that encouragement be given to
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE BETWEEN | our hardy fishermen to turn their labor in the
j | direction of cultivating the soil, in order to
HALIFAX AND LONDON. | obtain the means of subsistence of which they
ot have been deprived. ’
. ans as On reviewing the returns from the labors of
No Diversion via Unitéd States Ports, | xetaspantmat and the artisan for the past
year, we fee! that the people of this Province I lace ol . , }have much cause for thankfulness.
IT 13 INTENDED TO DESPATCH THE | ‘The season now about to close has been a
od
mamma ae
We now desire to tender our assurance of From Halifax for London, irespect and regard for your Honor personally, Ab 4 th 15th g ‘ b In conclusion, we now request you to open this Exhibition to the public. Oud g CPLEM NET. | ' For self and County Commissioners Special attention given to the shipment of; s y n Gannon ’ Lobsters by these Lines. Through Bills of; . JORDON, lading issued to London and Continental Ports | Chairman. from Charlottetown and points on the P. E./ Exhibition Building, Geo’town, Sept, 27, 1888. Island Railway at lowest through rates. a Rate of Insurance low, Goods handled with
care, No transhipping charges at Halifax. His Honor replied in one of his practical For Rates of Freight and other particulars; common-sense addresses, which it is at apply to w W._CLAREE }once a profit and a pleasure to hear. He ask" itts ankaiatiane ite Se spoke of the warm interest he felt in the
Agent, Charlottetown, P. E. I, P atte at Whaat <3 t t] t Or to PICKFORD & BLACK, | prosperity of King’s County,—the county ilalifax, N.S, {of his birth, youth and manhood; of the jy10—2m eod | advantages possessed by the farmers of this | Province; of the folly of many of the young
near creneeereecspesensnpasneenentannarnaheusnsntesnnehonatsgsit=eatar nantes AcenEOnO j
| dence of a gentleman who had travelled the
| world over, and who was yet delighted by
Charlottetown and Halifax. | the prospects presented in the productive andscapes of Prince Edward Island.
y , His Honor and suite then inspected the
THE STEAMER Ni. A. STARR, exhibits, among which were a very credit-
|able display of cloths by the Charlottetown
CAPTAIN FERGUSON, | Woollen Factory, not referred to in Tux
oa Olas ; ery TE | EXAMINER of yesterday. a arlottetown every Thurs- ) ; Leaves Charlottet : | Jtcannot with truth be said that the be- day Afternoon for Halifax,
—BETWEEN—
anions of the crowds in attendance was Calling at Bayfield, Ports Hawkesbury, Hastings absolutely good. \ ery few, apparently, and Mulgrave, Arichat, Cape Canso and Sheet entered into a careful inspection of the ex- EETURNING—Leaves Halifax every TUEs- Hibits, with a view to instruction and im- DAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. making same provement. A large proportion seemedjto TTT es waken dah Weed ‘wees ae Tading 2° rather bent upon having ‘*a good time; granted on Canned Lobsters to London and Con- 82d too many indulged intemperately in tinental Ports. from Charlotietown and points on the use of intoxicating drinks and bad lan- the P. E. Island Railway, at lowest rates. In-) guage. The behaviour of these latter persons ee W. W. CLARKE, ' was calculated to reflect discredit upon the Agent. |exhibition and upon the majority in at- a yee. Sy a ee 'tendance—who were at least sober and iquiet. Itis to be regretted that a few special constables were not detailed to ar- irest the drunkards, fighters and_blas-
—-1888-— aaa | phemers. Still more is ?: to be regretted
APA in this age of schoois, churches and 0 DI EO jthat in this age of schoois, churches an Pm) by 5 | Scott Act, there are young men to make
—BY THE~ 'such ‘** exhibitions” of themselves. s : The following is a list of the prizes Boston, Halifax and Prince Edward awardea: Island Steamship Line. |
HORSES,
Best imported Cart Stallion, Annear &
eee Ny TV ‘4’ TR! McMillan, Lower Montague. bg Eg tt oo Best Cecoinens Stallion—Wm D Shaw; 2ad, J tai .
Daniel Sinnott, Morell. Best Cart Stallion—Patrick Brothers, Lot
66; 2nd, Jas McMillan, Summerville.
4 Best Cart Horse or Mare—Daniel Sinnott
at fj f OWil } OS QD. | store; 2ad, Arch A Matheson, Forest Hill,
Best Carriage Horse or Mare—James
ee Markham, Summerville; 2nd, David Shaw,
THE ARHOLL and WORCESTER, having bern | orell
JAR sL an y SESTER, having been > y ~ ee Ee . 4
thoroughly refurnished and put into first-class} Best Cart Mare with Foal—t Wesh, Sum condition in every particular, will, during the| merville; 2nd, do. : :
Season of 1888, run as follows, commencing with! Best Carriage Mare with Foal—A Sander-
son, St Peter’s Bay. The Carroll, ou Saturday, oth May. Best Entire Cart Foai, under three years— : s, 2 : 3 } Sanderson One of these vessels will leave Boston for| 2°™Y on Morell; 2nd, Chas. Sanderson, Charlottetown every SATURDAY, at noon; and| Greenw ICR. “ ‘ Charlottetown for Boston every THURSDAY, Best Entire Cart Colt under "two years— at 6 o'clock, p. m, : Jobn Kaneen, New Perth; 2nd, Montague Bsxoclient Passenger Accommodation | Laws Aunear, isower Montague, :
Rates! es at . eo “ARES—First-class Passage Berth in well-| best Entire Carriage Colt under 3 years— furnished Cabin, $6 50; Stateroom Berth, $8.50. |Thomas Murphy, St Mary’s Road; 2nd, Lowest Sg for Freight, which is always care- 9j neon MeNaill, Lorne Valley. ee SARVELL BROTHERS, | Pest Cart Willy under three years —R J Me- Agents, Charlottetown. | Kenzie, Dundas; 2nd, Malcolm Martin, Dun- i
HARRISON LORING, Treasurer. das. R, B. GARDN a aan? Best Carriage Filly under three years—Mrs tlantic Avenue, iy, : , Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, Jane Dingwell, Morell; 2nd, John McLean, Ch’town, May 3, 1888—pat sum jour New Perth.
tag period of continued prosperity, and the harvest iS. . ULUNDA, | how being gathered is most abundant. |
FISHWICK'S EXPRESS LINE, | i2i3."..'tecs cts ss fori
a tet en etna
SINGLE Copigzs Two Cent
ee
; VOL. 23.-NO.1 10.
Best Cart Filly under two years—J H Cant- well, New Perth.
Judges.—-Wm. G. Aitken, Lawrenco Doyle, James Wickham, Philip Frances, James Bourke.
CATTLE. Best Ayrshire Bull, any age—Leslie Poole,
Lower Montague; 2nd, Ernest W Roas, Un‘on Road; 3rd, John Kaneen, New Perth.
LDDRESS TO THE GOVERNOR. ( Best Ayrshire Bull under three ye: rs—John
‘. McDonald, Lower Montague; 2nd, D. Shaw, New Perth.
Best Shorthorn Bull any age—Wm. Gordon, Brudenell; 2nd, Frank Sanderson, Green- wich.
Best Jersey Bull—Jas. Clow, Murray Har- bor North.
Best Yearling Shorthorn Bull, with regis- ore pedigree -——- George McDonald, New
’erth.
Best Ayrshire Cow in Milk—F. G. RBovyer, Georgetowa Royalty; 2nd, do.
Best Shorthorn Cow in Milk—- Henry Gor- don; 2ad, Robert Dewar, New Perth.
Best Shorthorn Bull Calf, calved in 1888— Edward Brothers, Sparrow's Road; 2nd Robt Dewar, New Perth.
Best Ayrshire Bull Calf, calved in 1888— Leslie Poole, Lower Montague; 2ad, F G Bovyer, Georgetown Royalty.
Best Ayrshire Heifer Calf—Leslie Poole, Lower Montague.
Best Grade Cow—Wm Smith; 2nd, Joseph Wightman,*Lower Montague.
Best Ayrshire Heifer under 3 years—Leslie Poole, Lower Montague; 2nd Geo McDonald, New Perth. *
Best Shorthorn Heifer under 3 years—Geo McDonald, New Perth; 2nd, Michae! Hession.
Best Heifer under 2 years—Wm Gordon, Brudenell; 2nd, F G Bovyer, Georgetown Royalty.
Judges—James Graham, Isaac Foster, John McDonald, Jas McPhee.
SHEEP. Leicester and Cotswold,
3est Ram, any age—David Reid, Baldwin's Road; 2nd, F G Bovyer, Georgetown Roy- alty.
Best Yearling Ram—Michael Power, Sum- merville; 2nd, William Cairns, Victoria Cross.
Best Rann Lamb—RKobt Dewar, New Perth; 2nd, F G Bovyer, Geo’town Royalty.
Best Pen of two Ewes having raised lambs this season—F G Bovyer, Geo'town Royalty; 2nd, Wm Gordon, Brudenell.
Best Pen of two Yearling Ewes—Robert Dewar, New Perth; 2nd, F G Bovyer, George- town Royalty.
Shropshire and other Downs.
Best Ram, any age—Robert Dewar, New Perth; 2nd, F G Bovyer, Georgetown Royalty.
Best Yearling Ram—F. G. Bovyer, George- town Royalty; 2nd, do. .
Best Ram Lamb—F G Bovyer, Georgetown Royalty; 2nd, de.
Rest pen two Ewes having raised lambs this season—Robt Dewar, New Perth; 2nd, F G Bovyer, Geo'town Royalty.
Best pen two Ewe Lambs—F G Bovyer, | Geo’town Royalty; 2nd, do.
Best pen two Yearling Ewes—F’ G Bovyer, Geo’town Royalty; 2nd, do.
Judges,—John R Coffin, Michael MeDon- ald, Alex. Campbell; John Ross, William Kaneen.
SPI¢s. Breeding Sow, with litter of not less than four pigs, under seven weeks old—lIst, James | Sullivan, Sparrow's Road; 2nd, Jas Phillips, Montague; 3rd, Allan Hunter, Dundas.
Berkshire Boar Pig —Allan Hunter, Dun- das; 2nd, James Norton, Annandale.
Boar Pig, other breed—Ist, John A An- drews, Lower Montague; 2nd, Leslie Poole, Lower Montague.
Two Pigs, under seven months, barrows ex- |cluded—Jas Phillips, Lower Montague.
Jvudges—R R Jenkins, Donald J Campbell, |C McCormack, Angus Nicholson, M McPhee.
POULTRY. Pair of Turkeys—Archie Tapper, George- itown.
Cock and two Pullets, light or dark Brahma —Jack Owen, Georgetown.
) Cock and two Pullets, other breeds —Nicho-
las Murphy, Sturgeon.
Pair of Ducks---Ist, Mrs Dewar, New Perth; | 2nd, John A Dewar, do. Pair of Geese—Ist Sullivan Henry, George- town; 2nd, Mrs David McKinnon, Brooklyn. Judges—David Stewart, Wm Damery, An- gus Morrison, Wm McCarvell.
GRAIN.
Two bushels White Wheat, with specimen straw and heads—-Ist, Geo A Peters, Lower Montague; 2nd, Wm Moar, Bradenell.
Two bushels Red Wheat—-Ist, John Rob- ertson, Lower Montague; M P Robertson, Lower Montague.
Two bushels two-rowed Barley—Ist, John Robertson, Inkerman; 2nd, Thomas Henry, Georgetown.
Two bushels Black Oats — Ist, Albert, Dewar, Brudenell; 2nd, John Robertson, In- kerman.
‘Two bushels White Oats—John Robertson, Inkerman; 2nd, Robt Dewar, Brudenell.
Two bushels Buckwheat—lst, George A Peters, Lower Montague; 2nd, John Robert- son, Inkerman.
Half-bushel White Beans—John Robertson, Inkerman.
Half-bushel Peas--Johu Robertson, Inker- man,
GRASS SEEDS,
Ten pounds Red Clover—Ist, Wm McLaren, New Perth; 2nd, Arch McLean, Dundas.
Half-bushel Timothy Seed—ist, John Me- Intyre, Roseneath; 2nd, Vernen Shea, Mon- tague.
Judges—John French, Donald McIntyre, ‘Donald A McDonald, Nathaniel McPhee.
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES,
Half-dozen Swede Turnips, by weight- Frank McCormack, Cardigan Bridge.
Half-dozen Field Carrots—Geo A Peters, Lower Montague.
Half-dozen Table Carrots—John Kennedy, Montague.
Half-dozen Beete—John McEachern, De Gros Marsh.
Half-dozen Parsnips—John Annear, Lower Montague.
Half-dozen Onions—Geo A Peters, Lower Montague.
Two pounds Shallots—Mrs Jos Wightman, St Andrew’s Point.
Mangold Wurtzel (heaviest half-dozen)— John Robertson, Inkerman.
Three Cabbages, Drumhead—John Robert- son, Inkerman.
Pumpkin (heaviest)—Ist, John Robertson, inkerme»; 2nd, Percy Robertson, Inkerman.
(Concluded on fourth page.)
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