= a ESS _ a . ———————— SBN C1 pera wee: r s ET - eer aes oo ms . nomneemcns SRE RR somone rr ne . , ryy ‘ 7 1" rE ‘ ry] ° - 7” . = | 4 THE DAILY EXAMINER . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1896. BT RE SI ca an OE Me eam re eR A oasis mission sitio Riana cree re Snuhdcdias acai ES ae SO cb cnc insdhdliaivnimelicaibiataitaaia i : Boletos. weet i " iil - —— see aadieetl solandlcdeiadeshiiieanaeeiidaabianannetiias aah ———_—__—- -- ———_-——- —_——— —— —- -— —----- - ee ee et Sennen eames —_— —-——- —_— —e —- _—-—___—_____ — — ne emi ~ —— eae?” vag gee | what is required, and in this way we will officiated as timers, and Mr. Leslie Poole THE DAILY EXAMINER | THE AGRICULTURAL MEETING be able to keep abreast of the was clerk of the course. i 7 times. The lines of farming fol- First Heat.—Bye and Bye took the lead a " . —— lowed by our fathers will not} early in the game, followed closely by Billie OS8ER 1.18 ‘ ‘ » 4 _ | suit us, and unless you feed your farms| McKie. At the half Billie secured first . In Connection with the King’s your farms will not feed you. In this | place, ow a on Sereenee oF Se | dress. Desraregne ve vas Bxauiees F NOTES AND COMMENTS: i ‘pegs connection Mr. Forrest referred to the a abemee a eae over Bye lave seee ——— , County Exhibition. dairy movement, and edvised them not to] S00 0's Tat Billie McK ve led throug! q Mail and Emy The estima go crazy over it. You will not, he said,} ° this | “ iu a, 7 i Bye oe = PARLIAMENT OF CANADA, a ee pe ~ tie year so far as proposed | gel become suddeniy rich by sending your mee — aa i adilahdes Re re tg " se - aide . 4 ( . ye ¢ ve seinsiscaounan . ’ - . . o wre $450 0 ee ical Speeches by the Lieut.-Gov ot = Seas aa araee bare Gnished a close second, with Gay ‘Pilate This store has never been so full ot interest as now, and shoppers are talking about it : arvest mates ever submitted | — - | you to ask yours yay ye . : “ . 4 . * * . a : j : ew e about Practic poee 6s J ter to do this than to manufacture it at —_— ae wae and Bye was given third Mr Davin Makes an Important all over. The several stocks never had so much to claim the attention of tasteful dressers, Seana. Teme eause seenetl ernor, Mr. Forrest and Mr. home? Don’t be too ready to sell a good | Place for breaking. || =) |) | Mill and we’ve our usual grip on late novelties. We're glad to have people come, if only to see, an Q | cow that is giving you good satisfaction a 8 ae. . : Y ] : k f I : ha , sprant; . ge > os ey Warburton. just becanse ‘she is not of @ certain dairy first turn, where Billie obtained a slight otion ou think of this as a place of recreation, but more as a place of trading—where you buy E ey een | ws ahinin breed. Feed her alittle better, for the aan al her tebnade ~Hingaonry things. With all the attractions a conviction is back of the buying. It PAYS to buy here. g ; a ‘ ' " : » and t) - : i oo aes i ‘ ; : - » in za | The agricultural meeting at George- a a on poles ~— = and neck. Bye and Bye was awarded first — We're striking for a cosmopolitan trade, but mest especially for the finest. If we get ‘ > i tow esterda flernoon, in ; cli ue F F 1 * 5 iliie MeKi 3€C 4 ( f i +5 i ; wi 7 ari tics ~* > } ; ” aaghians r nn » } ada aie” s be. Regio | cath ties anhibdilen, tbe aiatt cncccasful, | turns you $35 or $40 per season she is a a Billie McKie second and Gay Pilot Regarding Coal Oil, Binder Twine and | the most critical we'll hay all the rest. Fashionable women can depend on getting here oar ~~ * oT an } os " re — : : = z ’ J sul si , 2 ; r a Vos 7 ‘ ; ; ‘ > 7 speake ana E eh writers The Mor The attendance of farmers and others was o koe ee $42.50 Fourth Heat —Bye and Bye held the Agricaltural Implements. out-of-the-common styles, particu arly in Mantles, Millinery and Dress Goods. You know, . ' inl in bis! lar i the netting @ no ) vro urbams whic x - ean. aeical ' r +4 } " . : P r . 1 y ay ; aw ° Ww reali Gazete remark " A yt ys | very large, and the meeting caanut fail t na season for each cow. If farmers can lead to the quarter, when Billie shot ahead 3 you should know, whiy we coutrol the best of ev erything. if you haven't seen the extreme palace list ¢ must think it likely that prove beneficiai ; Se . ‘ and finished first, winning the race and er . San ‘ Teo a : F : Christian curses are stronger |" fon. Daniel Gordon, President of the | S¢!l milk for 65c. or 70c. it will never pel | iret money . ‘i mee novelties we’re showing you've missed tue best things of the sort in ths market. : assy ea , 20 cents per bushel. . trawa, Oct. lL. ’ , , . l . hen Christian arms : Aoonnied resided with | them to grow oats for 20 cents pet ; ; . ceiiliie v ' > “ what vou tend Pt mead eae speakers in He urged the cultivation of winter rye, Summary. In the House of Commons yesterday . Here’s som atyles we'd at = larly like ye 50 S08 before they pore out of or poss “[ write to know lie ya intend sty, aod intr ‘ : : : sowe: s . <— 2 . . ‘ — : = oun ta: 00 * matter. Business is| neat and complimentary terms lo his | polmting out that it can be sowed — Billie McKie, Geo. B. McKachern Mr. Davin, on the motion to gointo sup- Session : ‘ i Phis ie the style} opening remarks Mr. Gordon pointed out | ¥* : in none = the first oe H 4 Souris (Curtis).......s¢ceceets.. an 1121) ply, moved an amendment in favor of i 4 J t oS. ok an ty a “te aie . | tember twill be fit to cut for fee "| Bye d Bye, Owen Hughes lacing coal! oil, binder twine and agricul- eo W w M Tarte nds writ that this was undoubtedly the finest ex roe me vat ye an ye, . gues, placing " ; ° © e . t s tendering for public contracts. In | hibition ever held in king’s County and he lant week = May, and can be cut yrts Montague (McCabe)........... 2 3-1 2] tural implements on the free list. € Pip on © c aC r S ae ‘ciple and substance, this is, as the | thought all should feel encouraged by the | last week in July. It is oe, the Gay Pilot, Samuel Gay, Pownal Hon. Mr.Laurier objecied to the House T he N ‘ollar 5 itl Mail remarks, the same as the | splendid display of agricultural most valuable green foods for en ak CMichvleos) .......<. distiehescee 3 2 3 3} pledging itselfsix months in advance as to Note the New Collars Jomand of Mr. Tarte’s friend, Pacaud, on | products, fruit, stock, etc, etc. dnetion that has been yet used at the! Time—2. 37, 2.33, 2.394, 2334. what it should do on these articles. Note the New Sleeves. Seine Cai ain ean binckunlhh 1] He then spoke in terms of praiee Experimental Farm. He warm'y en jorsed scisdikesiagheiauiams The House divided. ‘The Patron mem- y | cc is C ac acme Se ed : : i the valuable advice given by His Honor ; ae d : ble attempt to shirk Note the New Backs. ont of $100,000 in the Bais de Chaleurs | of His Honor the Lieut. Governor for the : coat snd te teat EXHIBITION NOTES, bers made a miserable attempt to shir ; : - = of = Stee -Qaihes cscs Sal great interest he has always manifested in Lieut.-Gov ernor How an in regard to frui oe the vote. Rogera. of Frontenac, Tolmic, Note the New Cloths. s yeedily ‘taker a wot - Ottawa and the! the farmers of this couvtry, aod for his lyrowing and other farming industries Some Notes and Comments—Conclusion of | of West B:ome, and Pellet, of Prince Ed- co scl . - “a row . | readiness \ impart instruction Ou agricul- which the young — might oak a w Prize List, wari, were in the House and heard the - i: ad Ey "Pe nf ll of ev ture from his abundant reading and prac- with proh', and Pues y — upon The success which attended the exhibi- question put, yet it was hot uotil Mr. “7 ee ee oe Mercier regime,| tical working and observation. ‘To-day, his hearers the necessity of vy ee tion at Georgetown yesterday must haye | Davin arose and called atteut‘on to the fact See ee my Sts “ia ix, | continued Mr. Gordon, besides His Honur the character of our products. I . get been gratifying to the managers, They did that these members had not voted, thatthe ane eens Cae Se ee vee fret | we have with us Mr. Forrest, the Superin | he visited the Goveroment Stock Farm of) (17 “ir power to make the exhibit:on | three Patrons reluctantly arose and declar- ON Taal C BO OF : c - 29 | pal aon a npn HH. mia * te ag - | tendent of the Experimental Farm in Nap of this province on Tuesday and a success, and it is pleasing to knaw;*tiat,| in favor of the am@ndment, The incident See our $1.9° J acxet, see our $2.25 Jacket, fee our $3.00 Jacket, S8é8310 he nev ous ndecisi ot y : > + # ; : i ~ 4 Ge r " eh Soren 1] politin} pan, who has kindly consented to erst manent eos ee — main, | their efforts were substantially rewarded [ was quite * ora og ar cae See our $3.50 Jacket, See our $4.00 Jacket, See our $5.00 Jacket, a , ss to the farmers; also Mr. A. B. | *¢ . oo ibition itself we ‘ Bceas ment was lost by 128 nays to 26 yea z 7 ticians, an sppeal to Rome for assistance, | 1 _— tae othe ae jr; tbe | land they would prize it most highly. He oor rn ue cee ee those voting-yea being Seite: Boyd: Sir See our $5.50 Jacket, See our $6.00 Jacket. r ; . » for ¢ si “i ) arourion, the I fhe & 2 sit. . e ’ ° ¢ } . D oo ee ae : vay ., ol : Provincial Exhibition and a gentleman | °*” several individes! Shorthore ‘and which supplemented the programme, were | Charles Hibbert Tapper, Bergeron, Du- er ee a “fruits. | Who has done much in the interest of the Ayrshires which would have easily car- features that were greatly appreciated. Mr.| pont, Prior, Casgrain, Bennett, Cars- ure or sell— these ne ae oe een an ehh eebines... ewes ie ried off the first prizes at the St. John Geo. F. Owen, the Secretary of the Asso- | callen, Chauvin, Powell, Cochran. YOURS FOR NEW JACKETS--- Me:ers. Laurier and Ta wren / Seth td Elekta exhib tion. A few days before coming ? ciation, is evidently. the right man in| Gillies, Henderson, LaRiviere, McAllister, . ae vn , Iu the course of his excellent and prac at eee ane a a the right place, and he has a most] McDougald, Mariette, Martin, Mills, Quinn ‘ ; i, savs a commer ex - | tical addres-, a synops fs eee ~ cuahenh af cai of tend on8 eutahs Sad Siow assistant in née Ke agg w yey a JAS PATON & Co it 15 expe oe Sue a shed yesterday is Hon ferred to re ' : 6 : . Ow cks i ant ollet. change, that aii of the availa supply of a _o— . 1 | ea egg he was sorry to say that he did not think Mr : aed = poco ia gra < OF Pe a eral a arances it does not 2 Ss isietee tn the United States will beoleaned | 8°* 86 fae Be See em ad such could be goton the Island. This oo 7 eee? odeiad os oe sin 7 le 4 ce Rina Dob ail there will be no new | the St. Jonn Exhibition, but preferre 2 was not as it should be. Some say stock- let the prize winders oe ne, a eed, |] seem as if oe will = ude its OF HANUary 1S, WHE ther —— ting’s Cc y one instea E , . oe , : ye in han ’ 3 thi 5 stock before July, 1897. This will be the | Come to the King’s County ar co ’ | raising does not pay; but he was in that so well had he the work in han “ : vat = labors this week unless s change — : + eae nase EE EN ON a a oe rs meme menncm longest period in the history of the trade where he would meet ao people he t od b.sineas to some extent and it paid him nine oe on - — oo os over the spirit of the parliamentary dream engest period in the history of th ade,| o Psa yg ere sti: Sana, as tos : ‘bitio aa f ae ' end with such an outlook Canadian hold D ae as gor wlll sym dag eBags 42 and be had yet to sell a three year old oft sce had an teas al vier e teas ers may well be sanguine that a profitable a prt pe nentabiiait a Sacenare. “th i bis farm for less than : $50 The nittnakitie of oil and water color eo eseee turnover is a certainty, whether for home wives aad children could be gatbered w- Before long the Hon. Mr. Fisher, paintings received too late for competition Maritim) Board of Trade. =< consumption or across the line, Thescar-| | os was to be een today. There is|*he Minister of Agriculture, purposes| (oi ict torerence was made yesterday, a ee a city and high price of lobster, it ? ee ae ois apie that thev are satisfied a gy ge ea > Nappano were exhibited by Mrs. M Westaway- Sr. Joux, Oct... ‘ ee d, will tone up canned mackerel to some ; ’ ; , ' ‘ t Marit rovinces | ~ : ee. wl me ee ; ; : ot a wt 7 - “ ; : Ww . tem " ae with the country and the character of it« eich Saati os certs: puntantly Stewart, who is well known in per The! Maritime Board of Trade yesterday A five occurs when no insurance is carried Be pre- . . eT out the price ia@%t season, 2 ne i — the -rat f t ’ ‘ ‘ £ = 3 “ . dai “oa ° . . owing to short catch values were high. eras ot. Through j . "a eS acquainted with the methods of the farmer town. Her clever work we greatly a discussed immigration and the exodus, - ’ ee : get the cheese and butter industry, the burden |” : t bei bl mired. : railway freight in P. E. Island and local pared for such an emergency by insuring with —Mr. Harold Frederic’s special yn of the farmers’ wives has been lightened; with ae to ~ aan _ ae a On the grounds during the day, heskdes freight rates betdern': the east aed o 5 Jetter to the New York Times from Lon-]. 5 j.... hearts make happy hones, | PTemote proper legisiation on s in- eal ae : er ae “ae > . : : Kone dicucang’ che “Turkich stuation,| od hApey heart wake MMPEY M05: | porta mover. se Wepote for the | owe, mentioned yeserday, we noticed, | points inthe Maritime, Provnes. |X o E.R. BR ene ee eays: There is @ reviving notion that flo — as vo inaiie concerning | Minister a most cordial reception inde- fe ccdieenaee Rows, Talahioel MeMillan, St. reachution val . a 0 ae ew Ps 6 5 ski iiis Russia and France may be brousht round “og ona me inting out what | Pendent of all political feeling, wnd telt nea Herman McDonald ' Hermanville; eee oe rs AO to act with England andItaly. OF course, eed vif Py “McRae are doing assured that his visit would be of great G.B Aitkea M.L. A Werrey Harbor ing the grievances. the circumstance that the Caur ie at Bal |; ah. canning line; and he also | benefit to the farmers. He closed his ad-| Ww). Simpson, Bay View. sal 3. a =! Charlottetourn. AGENT moral, and that Lord Salisbury is there md nted with pride to the noble dress by inviting the farmers : with their Gallagher and W. d. O'Riley Charlotte — — ee ee — also cnder the same roof, gives a natural herd of Guernseys lately brought to the | *'¥e® and daughters to visit the Ex- town. e COMMENCING impetus to this idea, How malleable} | iand by Mr. Benj. Heartz. Speaking on | Perimental farm. His Honor’s ree} ari, poor the LieutQovernor, Mrs’ EEE EE CE ieee ENCING 04.4 Nicholas may prove iv the hands of those celled ile ivocated the | ™4rks on strawberries recalled an inci Senlan and silts’ lie aie oe le wah ene theld of him i, bow pork raising, his a + — emulat-|dentto bis mind of some persons act 1 Gord ay art guess: G on. 10 DO IO v sith im, it manufs riog of pork > bacon, em - ne ; y } owe- ever, oot the most important ques- coceke mate “oe eas: while making | "40 visited the farm when the Se are ordon during their stay in George tion: It iseot more vital interest to pork raising more profitable tothe farmer-, | Strawberries eee Ae aud while There was a good dea! of bunting dis- | know to what extent Nicholas is Apother matter he thought worthy of there they desired » eee the Ex- played yesterday. From McDonald & truly master of the forces over which he epecia mention was the splendid saunples perimental a They were directed Westaway’s store across the street to ) ? . nominally presides, and as to that we can of codfish o Is emulsion and liniments he | them and when they left the samples Knight’s drag store floated a string of . only guess. Englishmen are buoying | oaw exh bite E He also saw some capital | Te 20 more. Again extending an in- flags, and various flag-staffs in the town \ themeelves up with the hope, not only) ).:ks shown in the drill shed and he penorg = to ofl to some ane ponte oe rl aed the shipping in the harbor were also The Engazemeat of the Favorite Actress that he can be convinced, but that he can] ¥) ooh this industry might be profitably part koowledge and h@ping ; to again deeuetal A A EE REY FEE I Or ee I ET SD _™ z . - throw Russia and France into the scales] ja 0ed in on the Island as @ great quan- meet with the farmers of P.K. [. Mr. Pi ES eS MISS ETHEL

with his convictions Th aitractive that most skeptica] are tempted to sbare it. The

for the moment

French are plainly in a state of doubt as to whetker this change of front i* not what is reailly going to bappen Their leading journals are sll visibly drawing back toward neutral ground and poising themselves in readinessto jump the new direction if the Czar gives the work —The attention of Mr. Tarte called

by the Mail and Empire to the

hia friend who wrote the “busine-s is business” letter, is a crimina The crimina! code read: “Everyone is yuilty of ao offence and to a ye of not less than one uuncr i dollars, and to tr prisons ént

for a term not exceeding one vear an! not

jess than one month, and in default of payment of such fine to prisonment for a further time not exceeding six moothe,

who by reason of, or under the pretence of, possessing icfluence with the govern-

ment,or with apy minister or cflivia thereof, demands, exi-ts, or receives from any person any mop n-ation, fee, or re- ward for pruocring from the government

the payment of any claim, or of any = por- t'on thereo’; or fur procuring or further- ing the appuintment of himself or of any

em- furthering other

other person to any offive, place, or ployment, or for procuring or the obtaining for lhimeelf or person of any grant, yr Other benefit foun the government

Mr. Tarte is now in du'y bi action against the friend who abused confidence to do “‘bu«iness” for himself. Wili Mr. Tarte do nis daty in this regard? We shall see.

cementite <li ettelivmaean

TIE VENEZUELAN COMMISSION

any ease,

mind to take

His

if

ti'y of bricks was imported every year. His Honor’s speech fairly bristlea wit! ouragement and advice, and

throughout it all was a plea for the young men to stay at home under the British flag and bai up their own fair country. “Stick to the Island, mer, and mark my words that the price of farms will go up a this Province in the next few years,” he said. Enquiries, he said, came to him from all parts as to the desirability of buy- ing farms on the Isiand, and only recently information along this line was scught by the Consul-General of Belgium, who was

amazed at the fertility of our land. You want spurring up, said His Honor You will not realize the value of your land until you see others acquiring vour land

and anxious to get hold of it. Like many a good wife it is not appreciated until it’s gonr; or, like a noble norse,the value is enbanced after you part with the animal. His Honor’s remarks were greatly ap- preciated, and at the close he was enthus:- astically applauded

Mr. Forrest, Superintendent of the Ex- perimental Farm at Nappan, N. 8., receiv- ed a hearty wel from the stalwart yeomanry of King’s County and for about three quarters of an hour he held the un- divided attention of his audience as he delivered a most practical speech directed +traight to the farmer. After expressing his great pleasure at meeting his brother farmers of P. E. Island he proudly said that he would not change his position as a farmer for that of any other in the pro- vince of Nova Scotia. He then congratu- lated the people of King’s County on the splendid exhibit he witnessed to-day, and pointed out that farmers are not only pro- ducers but are manufacturers also as the beautifal | ring up the race course evidenced. Continuing Mr. Forrest said he had just come from the Exhibition at St. Joha, N.B 9 aud that the exhibits

come

orses ac

on

Lospox, September 28 —Prof. Burr and Dr. Naan, historical and philosophical experts, re*pectively, tn An can Venezurlan con s.on, have ' ed researcies among documents inthe colonial | oth aod Briti#h museum here and ave | r turned to Holland i ear | th Pr 1 y i 7 ciared 4 vere 2 4 4 i with the fa 8 afforded them in Londen for t performa f their work Prof. Burr isses the historical accuracy and va y of some documents which British Officials submitted arent the boundary dis put As a result of the exam nati 0 made bere t hay they bave been able to

points regarding which

ves at the Hag 1¢ afforded oaly par- tial information. When juestioned re- garding the political results of the inquiry, Prot. Bure declined to ex; ress an opinion. He said hedid not know when the ex- @mination of the archives at the Hague would be finished. He would return to

Washington with Dr. Hann early as pos- sible, anil furn with @ complete report as soon as it could be compiled.

would “hi the commission

_—om «+

FORFIGN MISSION MEETINGS.

Rev. W.L. McRae, missionary, from Trinidad, will D. V. resume his Foreign | Mission meeting+ atter the close of the |

Maritime Provinces as follows —-Murray Harbor North, Sabbah, Oct 11; Murrey | Harbor South, Sabbath Uct 11; Wood | Islands, Oct. 12th; Caledonia, Octobar 13; |

det |

; Valieyfield, Oct 14th, Belfast, Oct 16th ; Orwell, VOect 16th ; M yntague, Sabbath, Oct 18th Georye* wn, (ct. 19t i; Cardigan, Oct. 20th; Dundas, Oct. Zist; Bay Fortune, Oct. 220d; St. Peters | Say, Oct. 23rd; Mount Stewart, sabbath,' Oct. 25th; St. Peters Road, sabbath, Oct. 9-

«7*h; Covehead, Oct. 26th; Cavendisi ’ Oct. 27th; Clifion, Oct. 28th; Lot 16, Oct,

2%b; Tyne Valley, Oct. 30th; Long R

ver aod Kensington, Sabbath, Nov. lat;| Hampton, Nov. 2nd. Stereoption views |} of Trinidad will be shown. Collec io:

taken at all meetings,—D. Sutherland, ¥. | C. James, committee. \

at Georgetown in many cases ¢qualled

ithose shown in that city and fi eome cases were ahead. | More particularly is this true with respect

lItural products. He explained

‘ ar hi

the object of the Experimental Farm which was to condust experiments ia seed grow- ing that could not be successtully done by individual farmers. The results of these experiments are reported, and in this way the Sarmers are instructed and §vene- fitteu. Atthe St. John Exhibition the Experimental Farm had ao exhibit of grains and roots which was the wonder and admiration of all who beheld it. Some 70 varieties were shown, and from there it was hoped to obtain some 8 or 10 for prac-

tical growing purposes. This season the farm had oats grown which yielded 108 bushels to the acre, whilst other varieties

undér the same treatment yielded only 40. Although the soil of this Island is just- as fertile, if not more so than that of Nova Scotia he doubted if many farmers cats yielded as well as this. Any farmer may send to the farm and receive a sample of

three pounds cf oats free. In wheat the farm had 45 varieties and the yield was 58 bushels per acre.

Proceeding, he advocated the growing of pas more extensively on the Island, stat- ing that from 15 to 45 bushels per acre may be obtained, and they are splendid green feed when mixed with oats. In roots the farm had 100 varieties of pota- taes and last year some 200 bushels of graip in 3 lb packayes were sent Gut, some orders coming all the way from British Co.umbia. The Experimental Farm, said Mr. Forrest, is yours, brother farmers, antitis only with your assistance and sympathy that it can succeed. The most important matter to the farmer nowadays is how to make farming pay. That is the great question! The limit of low prices has not yet been reached, and the high prices paid for farm produce in years gone by will never again be realized. Wemia study the markets of the world and see

Forrest resumedihis seat amidst hearty applause.

Mr. A. B. Warburton, on rising to speak, remarked upon the apparent incongruity of a professional man like himself address- ing a gathering cf farmers like the one before him. But he had met a vast num- ber of the people before him—the sturdy

backbone of the land—and on that score alone he hoped for _ their attention. He would first call their

a tention tothe breeding of horses. He thougit we made a mistake in the lines we bred on. In carriage horses and draft horses we are wrong. We have not the right breed. He recommended the Hack- ney as a horse which would not go begging fora market. Leave off raising scrubs— breed to the best Sales will be easry and remunerative. Hethen referred to Gov- ernor Howlan’s remarks on the cheese market. He thought our cheese business was admirable, but we have comparatively oeglected butter. Our pastures are rich as any in the world. He had seen samples of Danish butter too, and this gave him the hiot that we can improve our methods of packing, our styles of put up, which are very important items. As to fruit raising, some years ago we had 300 entries of fruit at our Exhibition in Charlotte- town. This year we had 900. He complimented King’s County upon its noble status in fruit raising, as evidenced by awalk through the drill shed to-day. He referred, however, to the trick practised on the farmers in the purchase af their fruit trees. He instanced the en- tering of fruit under classes to which they do not belong as a proof of the false pre- tences of tree salesmen. He had investiga- ted this matter. The agents, however, are themselves generally honest. They take orders, but the most glaring decept on $ perpetrated by the wuurseries. He cautioned the farmers on this point very ably and strongly. Mr. Warburton em- plasized our capabilities for growing plums aod our laxity therein. Then our apples are big in yield, but have scarcely the fine flavor of N.S. and the foreign varities, He emphasised the fact that a winter apple one place may be an unsuccessful winter apple in another and allowance onght to be made for difference of soil and of climate, Whatcan we do? We want to fiud oat what is the best commercial apple—there is the rub! He recommended a test to be made on the Island, to ascer- ‘ain the keeping power of apples, settle upon the best variety and weed out the rest. Let us get the very best varieties and cultivate them with all our might, and cultivate them too a scale that will not be daunted by large orders from abroad when the time shall come that our ideals are real zed. Mr. Warburton conc!uded with a glowing endorsation of our enterprise, our success and the honors we have won abroad by our dairy products, and was sure we would duplicate them in our fruit production as well. Mr. Warburton was heard with intere-t and applause and his remarks will no doubt bear fruit with the solid thinking people to whom he spoke.

THE HORSE RACE,

Billie McKie Wins From Sye and Bye and Gay Pilot.

Much interest was taken in the horse race, the heats of which were sandwiched between the speeches deliverel at the agricultural meeting. The contestants were Billie McKie, Bye and Bye and Gay Pilot. The race was for a purse of $60, divided. The track was in poorcondition, and the time, consequently, was not as fact as it would have been under better circumstances.

Messrs. James McDonald, V. S., of Summerside, L.B.Miller, of Charlottetown, and J. Slavin, of Montague, acted as judges, the first named being starter. Meters. W. Jenkins and — Thompson

LADIES’ JACKETS---Immense Success Largest Sales in. the History of Our Business.

Up to date we have sold more garments than in the same time any previous season Other seasons most successtul, this beats them all, and is proof positive that our

Quality, Right in

Price, Right in Style, Right in

STANLEY BROTHERS. _

stock is right, Fit and Right in Kinish

The prize list for butter and cheese ap- pears helow. Tne remainder of the list will be found on our first page.

CHEESE AND BUTTE.

Cheese, not lesa than 12 pound in weight not factory make,—1, Mrs James Mellish, Union Road; 2, Agnes Meggett, Lower Montague; 3, Mrs Capt McPhee, George town Royalty.

Tub or crock salt butter, no less than 20 pounds.—1, Mrs Jas Kelly, Elliotvale; 2, Mrs Jas Mellish, Union Road; 3, Bessie McGregor, Union Road, Lot 51.

Basket new butter, not less than 5 pounds—l, Mrs Leslie J Poole, Lower Montague; 2, Tillie J Poole, do; 3, Lelia McDonald, New Perth.

Cheese, factory made, not less than 50 pounds—1l, J R Moore, New Perth Fac- tory; 2, E L Head, Montague Factory; 3, John Cowan, Murray Harbor South Fac- tory.

Judge—Mr. Burgess, Hazelbrook F ac- tory.

' HORSES. |

The following prizes are to be added in the list for horses :—

Carriage mare or gelding shown in car- riage on track.—1, John McKerney, Star-

eon; 2, Jas KE Dingwell, Midgell; 3, N.el Sake, St. Mary’s Road.

Prize offered by J. J. Hughes, Esq., Souris, for feals of 1896 sired by étallio. Billie McKie in 1895.—1, Joseph McRar, Rolic Bay Cros; 2, Patrick Melani ,

Little Pond.

A PRAYER FOR GIRLS,

You ask fora little prayer. Here is oue written by Jeremy Taylor in his effort. to teach the world what was meant by holy living: “Teach me to watch over all my ways, that I may never be sur- prised by sudden temptations or a Careiess spirit, nor ever return to folly:and vanity.» Set a watch, () Lord, before my mouth, aod keep the door of mv lips, that I offend not in my tongue, neither against piety nor charity. Teach me to think of noth- ing but Thee, and what is in order to Thy glory and service ; to speak of nothing but of Thee and Try glories; and to do noth- ing but wnat becomes Thy servant, whom Thy infinite mercy, by the grace of Thv Holy Spirit, hath sealed up the day of Redemption.”—Ruth Ashmore in October Ladies’ Home Journal,

ERVOUS ‘roupies are due to impoverished blood. Hood’s Sar- saparilla is the’ One True Blood

Purifier and NERVE TONIC.

SS

a nme

SHIP NEWS,

Port of Charlottetown,

ENTERED.

Daniel, Rubert, Wallace; A. S. Townshend, Whittle, Pictou; Mary D., Reid, Wallace; Alma, Batchelder, Pictou; Lenora, Jimmo, West Cape.

CLEARED,

Sept. 36—Chlorus, Hardy, Murray River; Athlete, Weatherbie, Glace Bay; Danie}, Roberts, Wallace; Mary D, Reid, do; Alma, Batchelder, Pictou; Omega, Dewar, Murrey Harbor.

A special offer for this week: 24 dozen Black and Tan Kid Gloves, 5} to 7, lacing, at 75 cents, at Faton & Co’s, * 2i

See the largest range of Caps in the city at the Bargain Corner.

Our stock of Overcoats and Ulsters,” just opened, is without exception the

finest in the city —-McKay Woolen Com-

anys pany ;

have beeu Right in |

in every particular

Souris River; 3, James A McDonalu,,

Sept. 30—Athlete, Weatherbie, Pictou;

Children....

FLOCK 10 osm.

CARTER’S

--BOOKSTORE-- ~=zlia—_

SCHOOL BOOKS. EXERCISE BOOKS. SCRIBBLING BOOKS. PENS, INKS, PAPER. SATCHELS, &C., &C.

Prices always the lowest

Geo. Carter & Co.

Fancy Goods Importers. Sept 24—dy & wky.

NEW.

GOODS

Japanese Terra Cotta Ware ‘in: Jardinieres, Bowls, Vases, Water Bottles, etc. A faw handsome’ Flower Epergnes, Bronze Figures, Candle Sticks Fancy Candles, Fancy Work. Boskets, Chinese Lanterns.

Finest Lot of Purses in Town

Bermuda Lily Bulbs, direct from the Summer Is'es. Other choice bulbs in serson.

Haszard & Moore,

*" “Booksellers.

%,

8. S. Tiber is due here from Montreal, on: Fridav 2nd Oct, and sails for Halifax and St. John’s Newfoundland, carrying liye stovk aud produce at low rates.

N. RATTENBURY, Agent. Sept 30,—2i ,

] OST.—On Tuesday evening last, an open 4 faced gold watch and chain. Finder wil be liberally rewarded and no questions asked by leaving at-this effice. octl—

2 T? LET, —A house on Chestnut Street con- Pinldg 6 rooms and niry, allin repair, Rent low, Apply to Henr: octl—dy-tf

aoe | Market Square, Queen Street.

Ee RAR Ee 0 ee eX)

cocesccoccccoe We have them.

eccccsoococece Styles correct.

TUCKER

SUPPORTED BY

Melos Exeeleut Compa

Preseuting Latest New York Successes.

Prices ali right. esccecceessece

Ycu want them aeccescocccccce

ee

J.M MclEOD & Co. es ~~! MONDAY — NIGHT,

The Greatest Play of the Century

The Lost Paradise

Matinees Wedresday and Saturday. Evening Prices 25c aud 35c.

BVENING = GLASSES

cree AT: THE...

P.E. | COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

Giving a full Business Course and Short-

WATSON’S. - BAKING POWDER

Te tirst Baking powder put up in Charlot etswn. Imitated, but not surpassed. 10c } lb, 15¢ $ lb, 25 1 Ib.

WATSON’'S DRUG STORE!

<= 5 of ~ gz. ° hand Course, 3 nights each week, will open on Monday Evening, 5th October, ai

© In all prices, in Scotch, English, Canadian & 7.30. Reduced rates. Apply at the Col and Domestic Goods, as well as Overcoating. — Ulstering, in Melton, Beaver, Irish Frieze, etc. To get anything better or cheaper than we can give, you may have to go fur- ther than this city to satisfy your curiosity.

JOMN T. McKENZIE. C)

eae2e2e2eeate

ISAAC OXENHAM, Principal sept29 —eod— tf.

Black Diamond Lin

QUOVE

ME

- = - The SS.Bonavista, sailing from Monireal Q Tuesday morning, Sept. 29th,will be due a n CLarlottetown, Friday morning, Cste VA 2nd, and wili sail for St. John’s, New. . | foundiand, via North Sydney, carryip , horses, cattle and sheep on deck and p duce under deck, at lowest possible rat ee a For further particulars as to freight aud : wp ssage, apply t 75 yards Faney Dou BR BR Ty bctentesies «os eeccvbsztsececiosces vensiooes Pr c> 75c, now 60¢ ew PEAKE BROS. & CO., 7 a nea ng ceuetette sd LF Lc alaaatipabawb- cap benses's cine oe 50c Agente, PER TE sprint Dicortibninkas doch i-atetiscriaaiehdenketinsyis. oreesns so C, 55e ‘h’town, Sent. 15, 1896. NN I ois deieetentecdcibedsierat ceed « aroudineseaseysccsersoseneoses “= ORe, * 00 Ca'town, Sept, 15, 1606 The above are made by the Tryon Woolen Mills, from best quality of woo!—end

FURNITURE, For Sale By Auction.

I am instr acted by Mr. Ed, Carson, te sell by Auction, at his residence, Kent St. West, on Wednesday, the 7th day of October, next, commencing at 11 o'clock a.m.—All hie household effects, com pris- ing Parlor, Dining Rcom, Hal], Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture.

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer

less wear,

CANADIAN TYTEED. 550 yards, assorted pieces, 25 per cent. discount- A lot of ends of Canadian Tweed at a bargain. Men’s Underclothing at low prices.

J. = Macdonald,

sept28 —eod

_— Further Additions to Our Stock.

We have just opened another lot of jackets ranging in price from

$4.50 to $9.50, all the newest styles.

Among the lot a few very

handsome Light Fawn Color in small sizes at $12.50 and $18.50 ANOTHER LOT EX,FECTED THIS

STANLEY BROS.