SS
THE DAILY EXAMINE
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SS
_. . “. “. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 1889.
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aliaainaietatainiiiecaammmimamaal a
don, Alberton; 3d, Neil McQuarrie, Sum- merside.
Foal sired by Abdallah Messenger— Ist, Rev Dr Doyle, S’side; 2d, Peter Morrison, St Eleanors; 3d, George Brown, Margate.
Foal sired by Sunk Island Hero—Mur- doch Ross, North Bedeque.
Foal sired by FitzFergus—Ist, James Harris, Cape Traverse; 24,Geo McFarlane, Bedeque
Foal sired by Barrie—1s, Albert Call- beck, Tryon; 2d, William Enman, De- sable.
Judges—Dr. Bagnall, D. H. McDonald, Otis Gamble, John Dobson, James Tup- lin,
CATTLE.
Ayrshire Bull under 3 years—George M Price, Summerside.
Yearling throughbred Shorthorn Bull— Jas Stavart, North Bedeque.
Yearling Aryshire Bull—Stephen F Huestis, Wilmot Valley.
Shorthorn Calf—lIst, Manard Lefurgey, Summerside, 2d, J A Wright, North Bedeque.
Cow with her Calf—lIst, Thos Andrews, St Eleanors; 2d, Robert Glover, Summer- side.
Heifer under 3 years—Ist, David Mont- gomery, Summerside; 2d, Isaac Schurmar, North Bedeque.
Heifer under 2 years—Thomas Andrews, Ss Andrews.
Shorthorn Bull Calf—John McDonald, Claremont.
Jersey Bull—J A Ramsay.
Holstein Bull—ist, D H McDonald, St
Eleanors; 2d, Isaac Schurman, North Bedeque. Judges — Cornelius McLellan, Daniel
Campbell, Michael McCabe. SHEEP,
Ram, any age, long wool—Ist, John O’Ronaghan, Kinkora; 2d, Calvin Reeves, Freetown.
Yearling Ram, long-wool—Ist, Samuel Hall, Travellers Rest; 2d, John B Hender- aon, Bedeque.
Ram Lamb, long-wool—Hon Burns, Freetown.
Pen two long-wool Ewes, having reared lambs this season —lst, Wm Lefurgy,S’side; 2nd, do.
Pen two yearling long-wool Ewes—lIst, Hon Stewart, Burns, Freetown; 2d, Geo Brown, Margate.
Ram, gray faced, Downs or short-wvol— Ist, Geo Brown, Margate; 2d, Wm S Hacker, S’side.
Yearling Ram, gray-faced or short-wool —Jas Parsons, Marzate.
Ram Lamb, gray-faced or short-wool— Ist, Frank Glidon, Margate; 2d, Albro Henry, Malpeque.
Pen two yearling Ewes, gray-faced or short-wool—Ist, Frank Glidon, Margate; 2nd, do.
Pen two Ewes, other breed cr cross, hav- ing reared lambs this year—Ist, Frank Glidon, Margate; 2nd, Thomas Schurman, S’side.
Pen two Ewe Lambs, gray-faced Downs —Ist, Frank Glidon, Margate; 2d, do.
Pentwo Ewe Lambs, long-wool—Ist, Hon Stewart Burns, Freetown; 2nd, Calvin Reeves, Freetown.
Judges —Herbert Mills, John Henderson, J. B. Henderson, JohnStart, C. A. Mc- Nutt, James Henderson.
Stewart
PIGS.
Boar Pig—Albert Glover, S’side.
Breeding Sow—l1st, David Rogers, Free- town; 2d, Albert Tanton, St Eleanors.
Pen of two pigs under six months—Wm Lefurgey, S’side.
Judges —Peter Scott, Peter Millar, F. D. Brazil.
POULTRY.
Pair Turkeys—-Ist, Geo Compton, St Eleanor’s.
Spring Geese— Wm merside
Two ducks (Pekin)—Calvin Reeves, Free- town.
Pair Brown Leghorn Fowls — Jarvis Green, Summerside.
Black Spanish Fowls—Edward Manson, Summerside.
Judges—Peter Scott, F. D. Brazil, Peter Millar.
Sum-
Lefurgey,
GRAIN AND GRASS SEEDS,
Two bush White Wheat—Ist, George Compton, St Eleanors; 2d, Cornelius Laird, Bedeque.
Two bush Red Wheat—Montague Gar- diner,
Two bush Beechnut Buckwheat—Donald Ross, North Bedecue.
Two bush {2-rowed Barley—Daniel Mc- Phee, Upper Freetown.
Two bush 4 or 6-rowed Barley—Herbert Mills, St Eleanors.
Two bush Black Uats—Wm Burns, Free- town; 2d, Geo Monkley, Port Hill.
Two bush White Oats—Geo E Brown, Margate; 2d, Joseph Taylor, Freetown. #?
Half bushel Vetches—Robert H Raynor, Cascumpec.
Half bushel White Beans—H A Stewart, Hamilton.
Half bushel Field Peas—John Campbell, Port Hill.
One dozen ears Indian Corn—W A Leard, Bedeque.
One bushel Timothy Seed—ist, Henry Dawson, Tryon; 2d, Walter Owen.
Twenty lbs Red Clover—lst, James E Brown, Lot 14; 2d, Mrs John Keough, Tryon.
Haif flushel Flax Seed—Calaix Gaudet, Miscouche; 2d, Donald Ross, North Be- deque.
SPECIAL PRIZE, BY R. HUNT,
Sample Fodder Corn—lst, Wm Cairns, S'side; 2d, Donald Ross, North Be deque. Barrel Oysters—Stanley Compton. Judges—Charles Taylor, Hiram True- man, James Ramsay, J. M. Baker, Wm. McLean. FLOUR AND MEAL.
Twenty lbs Tryon.
Fifty lbs flour—George Robertson, Wil- mot Mills.
Half bushel hops—Montague Liakletter, Lot 17.
Twenty Ibs pearl barley—Alfred Small, S'side.
Twenty Ibs buckwheat flour—George mgt mn, ene Mills. ae
udges— David Arbing, Wm Taylor, T
Robblee. , . :
oatmeal—Artemas Lea,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Threshing Machine and Cleaner—Thomas Hall & Co, S’side. Gang Plow—George Bishop, S’side. Horse Hay Fork—Alfred Small, §’side. Judges— John McFarlane, R. B. Auld, Hugh J. Campbell, Edwin Proctor.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Tub or crock of butter, not exceeding 20 ibs—Ist, Donald Ross, North Bedeque; 2d, Mrs S A Black, Searletown; 3d, Mrs Alder Black, Searletown.
Home made Cheese, not less than 12 pounds—lIst, Miss Linnia Lea, St Eleanors: 2d, Geo McNutt, Darnley.
Three Factory Cheese, not less than 50 ibs each—_Dunk River Cheese Factory.
Judges—H A Stewart, A M Wright, John Maynard, David Walker.
Single Wagon—1st, Wm Pound, Margate; 2d, L U Fowler, Bedeque.
Single Sleigh—Ist, Wm Pound, Mar- gate; 2d, L U Fowler, Bedeque. :
New Truck Wagon—W B Bowness, New Annan.
Set Single Carriage Harness—Andrew R Arsenanilt.,
Judges—Edward England, John A Me- Donald, James D Stewart.
FRUIT.
Hislop Crab—Ist, Mrs Jas Tuplin, New Annan; 2d, Kenneth McKay, Hamilton.
Transcerdent—Ist, W Hudson, Malpe- que; 2d, Marcus Deacon, Freetown. :
Colden Crab—Iist, Mary Webb, Lot 6; 2d, Albert Tanton, St Eleanors.
Duchees Oldenburg—John W Stewart, North Bedeque.
Gravenstein—Maccus Deacon, Freetown.
Russett—Wm Taylor, Freetown.
Emperor Alexander— William Noonan, Alberton.
Ben Davies—S R Black, Searletown. —
Winter Keeping—Jos Schurman, New Annan.
Eating, any kind—Marcus Deacon, Free- town.
Imperial Plum—Ist, Horace Wright, Bedeque; 2d, Thos Wright, do.
Green Gages—Thos Wright, Bedeque.
Damsons—lst, Richard Murray, Link- letter Road; 2nd, Mrs James Tuplin, New Annan.
Pears—Ist, Wm Craswell, St Eleanors; 2d, Albert Simpson, New London.
Basket Grapes— Ist, Carrie Holman, Summerside; 2d, James Marchbanks, New Annan.
Haif bush Cranberries— 1st, Herman Leard, North Carleton; 2d, John Towns- end, New Village.
Judges—Jabez Burrows, Archd. Ramsay, D. A. Sharp.
FLORICULTURE.
Three Fuchsias—A Smallwood, Middle- ton. Three Geraniums—Wm W Schurman, St Eleanors. Three Gladiolus—A Smallwood, Middle- ton. Three Roses—A Smallwood, Middle- ton.
Three Dahlias—Adam Fife, S’side.
Hand Boquet Flowers—A Smallwood, Middleton.
Judges—Mrs. R. Hunt, Miss Holman, Miss Dickie.
LEATHER AND BOOTS.
Side Neats Leather—T L Hinton, S’side.
Side Grain Leather—T L Hinton, S’side.
Calfskin do--T L Hinton, S’side.
Kip do—T L Hinton, S’side.
Side Harness do—T L Hinton, S’side.
Pair Men’s Wellington Boots—P T Fan- ning, S’side.
Pair Men’s Congress—P T Fanning, S’side.
Pair Ladies’ do—P T Fanning, S’side.
Judges—Samuel Connor and John Nick- bert. TEXTILE FABRICS IN WOOL AND KNIT GOODS
MANUFACTURED THIS YEAR.
Ten yards Full Dressed Cloth—Ist, Mrs P Trainor, Somerset; 2d, Mrs John Cam- eron, Lot 14.
Ten yards Grey Full Dressed Cloth— Mrs John Cameron, Lot 14.
Ten yards Women’s Wear, plain—Henry Dawson, Tryon.
Ten yards Mixed Fabric—Ist, Miss Jane A Wright, Middleton; 2d, do.
Ten yards Fancy Shirting—Mrs John R Cameron, Albany; 2d, Henry Dawson, Try- on. Ten yards White Flannel, twilled—lst, Miss Jane A Wright, Middleton; 2d, do.
Ten yards Wool Carpeting—Mrs Allan McQuarrie, Searletown; 2d, Mrs William Crossman, Central Bedeque.
Lady’s Shawl-—lst, Mrs Chas Carruthers, Carlton; 2d, Miss Jane A. Wright, Middle- ton.
side.
Pair Blankets—Miss Jane A Wright, Middleton.
Counterpane — Miss Eliza Trueman, Tryon.
Hearth Rug, woo!—Ist, Mrs John A Lord, Freetown; 2d, Miss Mary J Thomp- son, Darnley.
Hearth Rug, any material—Ilst, Miss Susan McKay, Darnley; 2d, Mrs John A Weeks, Margate.
Business Suit, winter wear—Wright & Strong, Summerside.
Half doz Towels—Miss Mary McDonald, Lot 16.
Table Cloth—Miss Mary McDonald, Lot 6
Linen Sheet—Mrs John Shea, Albany. Men’s Drawers—Miss Jane A Wright, Middleton. Men’s Undershirts—Miss Jane A Wright, Middleton. Three pair Socks—Mrs Maggie Ramsay, Hamilton. Three pair Stockings—Mrs Nancy Mc- Gougan, Malpeque.
Collection Knit Goods—Miss Jane A Wright, Middleton.
Judges—Albert Williams, Mrs Jas Read, Mrs Hudson, Mrs Vickerson, Thos Adams.
NEEDLE WORK AND PAINTINGS,
Piece of bead or needle work—Mrs Thos Anderson, St Eleanors; 2d, Mrs Alex Clay, S’side; 3d, Maggie Robblee, S‘side.
Oil Painting —Miss EM Hacker, S’side; 2d, Miss Ellie Green, S’side; 3d, Miss C E Reid, Tryon.
Painting in Water Colors—lst, Mrs Adam Fife, S’side; 2d, Miss Ellie Green, S’side.
Judges—Mrs R Hunt, Miss Maud Hol- man, Miss Dickie.
Below will be found the renly of His Honor, Lieutenent-Governor Carvell, to the address he yesterday received from the citizens of Summerside :—
REPLY To the citizens of Summerside.
GENTLEMEN :
In thanking you as I heartily do for the warm welcome accorded me on this my first visit to the capital of Prince County
since my appointment to the Lieutenant
, Governorship of this Province, I am at a logs
how sufiiciently tu thank you for your too flattering address, With feterence t to the
Horse Rug—Robert Glover, Summer- |.
responsible duties necessarily devolving upon =i the high position to which I have been called, I shall try so to discharge them that at the end of my term I may merit the good opinions which you now 80 freely shower upon me. You are pleased to make kindly reference to my career #8 & com- mercial man, and as a legislator. With r ference to the former, it is pleasant to receive this further assurance that my business finter- course of nearly thirty years with the people of this Province has n to their benefit, as it has been to my pleasure and profit ; and in regard to the latter, it is satisfactory to feel that my labors are appreciated, as having been in the best interests,and for the advance- ment of this great Dominion of Canada, —
Gentlemen, I shall never Sauget the thrill of
leasure experienced when in London, in July
ast, I received « cable m e signed by a large number of the most prominent men of Summerside, asking me to accept their con- gratulations. As already said, I shall never forget the pleasure which the message afford- ed me, and I now desire most sincerely to thank you for it,
For your kind wishes to Mrs. Carvell and to myself I thank you.
King’s County Exhibition
A LARGE ATTENDANCE
AND A GOQ0D DISPLAY.
THe attendance at the King’s County Exhibition at Georgetown to-day was large, and the exhibits were larger in num- ber and better than at any previous ex- hibition. Among the prominent men present were Hon. Senator Prowse, Hon. W. W. Sullivan, Hon. James Clow, Hon. A. J. Macdonald, Hon. A. A. Macdonald, Angus McLeod, M. P. P., High Sheriff Macdonald, Dr. Muttart, Austin C. Mac- donald, Richard Frame, George Suther- land, George Tweedy, Thomas Vessey, Marcus Deacon and a number of other prominent persons.
The show of horses was larger and better than we have ever before seen at George- town. There were about seventy entries of .horses and sixty of horned cattle; al- together there were about one hundred and eighty-four entries of live stock. Many prime animals, including several splendid foals and fillies from Stockman and other draft horses were shown. There were also several very worthy representatives of All Right and other trotting and carriage stallions.
Father Stephen Phelan showed a good
example to his parishioners and the county by exhibiting creditably in both horse and cattle classes. Mr. Hamilton, of New Perth, James
Phillips and Wm. Shaw, of Montague, and Wm. Thompson, Michael Power, Charles Cleary, Leslie Poole, Malcolm J. Campbell and others were among the exhibitors of horses and cattle.
The grain on exhibition was excellent. The prize wheat weighed 77 and 68 Ibs. per bushel, the black oats 48 Ibs. and the white 52 lbs. A bag of Japanese buckwheat was shown as a sample of grain that produced this year 150 bushels from one bushel of seed
The exhibits of butter and cheese, fruit and vegetables were very fine indeed.
At one o’clock His Honor the Lieutenant- Governor was received at the Drill Shed by the Board of Exhibition Coramissioners,the band playing *‘ God Save the Queen.” The Hon. Daniel Gordon then read, on behalf of his fellow commissioners, the following address :—
ADDRESS.
To the Honorable Jedediah 8S. Carvell, Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Prince Edward Island, &c., &c,
May It PLease Your Honor:
We, the Commissioners appointed to e the exhibition for King’s County for tie present year, beg leave to tender our hearty congratulations on your elevation to the Governorship of this Province.
We are gratified to meet with Your Honor
on this occasion, being your first visié te our County since your appointment, and we desire to extend to you a most cordial welcome, The Exhibition now about to be opened to the public wili tend to show the steady ad- vance and the solid gain which our husband- men and artisans are making in their several avocations.
This desideratum has been attained :largely through the generous spirit of rivalry en- couraged and promoted by the annual com- petitions ; at the same time we can not over- look the fostering care and the liberal support rendered by the Government in aid of all measures tending to promote the prosperity and welfare of our agricultural and industrial population, and we entertain the hope that in the future, asin the past, this wise policy shall be continued in order to augment those beneficial results so mugh to be desired.
We duly appreciate the progressive step secured by the legislative eee eee at the last session of the legislature. hen the people avail themselves of the provisions of this act, a further stimulus will be given to the various competitors, which must tend to far greater improvement.
On taking a survey of the harvest gathered in this season we think there is cause for thankfulness.
Owing to the extremely dry summer there will be some shortcoming in the yield of carrots, especially of the oat crop ; but wheat is of excellent quality and will give a better return than the average for years
In the sections allotted to roots and vege- tables it will be observed that theseZsamples indicate very favorable returns for the labors of the ‘‘ tillers of the soil.”
Owing to various causes fruits have not been abundant this season, and we regret that we can not refer, with the same d of satisfaction to the profits to be derived by those engaged in fruit growing ; still, on the tables are to be fonnd many choice varieties.
In the sections assigned to the various other | boundary
products, the collections show a marked im- provement over those of former years,
Notwithstanding the very large export of horses, whereby our noblest steeds are taken away to a foreign market, yet we look with some degree of pride on the number of fine horses on the show grounds. These give evi- dence of due care and attention on the part of those who appreciate pure-bred stock.
In the classes of cattle and sheep tae stock show an advance and greater attention by stock-raisers,
The exhibits of textile fabrics and fancy work afford evidence that the ladies have not forgotten their art. Many of these articles show considerable artistic skill and correct taste, both in design and manufacture.
In conclusion, we desire to tender our as surance of respect and esteem for your donor
Sire, Canven te exprdison our pratt
tion on witnessing her presence at the opening ! of this Exhibition; and we trust that your | Honor and Mrs. Carvell will be pleased to fa. | vor us with your countenance on many future | occasions of this kind. ; | We now respectfully ask you to declare this | Exhibition open to the people. ! For self and County Commissioners, D. Gordon, Chairman. Exhibition Building, Georgetown, Sept. 26, 1889. | The Lieut.-Governor replied in a capital off-hand speech, thanking the Commissic: - ers for their compliments and good wishes, | and congratulating them upon the excel- | lence of the Exhibition.
wee
W.F. M 8,
PROGRAMME FOR FRIDAY.
At ten o'clock, forenoon, report of no- minating committee and appointment of of- ficers.
Revision of constitution—combining Home and Foreign Work.
Paper by Mrs. Robins, Truro, on ‘‘What shall we do with any surplus funds ?”
Forming new Presbyterial Societies.
Appointment of Committees.
AFTERNOON.
Unfinished business.
Greetings of Maritime W. C. T. U.
Address by Mrs. Ewart.
Address by Mrs. Morton.
Votes of thanks.
Concluding exercises.
enemas
DESIRABLE FARM
FOR SALE.
Te. undersigned offers for sale the valu- able Freehold Farm of the late Alexan- der Forbes, deceased, beautifully situated at Avondale, Lot 49, two miles from Vernon River, containing Three Hundred Acres of Freehold Land, two hundred acres in a high state of cultivation and the balance covered with abundance of hard and soft wood. There is a new superior Dwelling House on the pro- erty, with a large Barn, Stable, Hay House, ch House, and other outbuildings for the use of the Farm. A Lime Kiln and also a valuable Orchard on the property. There is abundance of good water ranning through the Farm. This Frm is convenient to shipping at Vernon River Bridge and other markets, and will be sold, in one or two Farms, to suit purchasers. For particulars apply to George Forbes, Merchant, Vernon River Bridge, or William W. Forbes, on the premises.
GEORGE FORBES, WILLIAM W. FORBES, Executors.
Vernon River Bridge. Sept. 25, 1889. sept26—dy lw wky tf
Apples and Onions.
BY AUCTION, On Saturday, September 28th,
AT 19.30 O'CLOCK, A. M.,
60 barrels Gravensteins and others,j 15 boxes Choice Onions,
250 ‘* Dried Herring,: 4 ‘* Good Tea, 40 ‘* Washing Crystal.
A.so—An invoice of Groceries and Spicea— all new, fresh goods.
Sale positive. Inside if weather not fine.
E. H. NORTON & CO.,
sept26 Auctioneers,
DOMINION OF CANADA,
PROVINCE OF
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, In the High Court of Chancery.
In the matter of the application of Winnifred McGregor, Lillian M: and Hirtle Cyrus McGregor, of Charlottetown, in Queen’s Connty, in Prince Edward Island, infan dren of the late Cyrus V. McGregor, of “har- lottetown, aforesaid, Hotel Keeper, deceased, intestate.
URSUANT to and by virtue of a decree of His Honor the Vice Chancellor, made in the above matier, bearing te the twenty-fourth day of September, A. D. 1889, we will sell by Public Auction, at the premises, on TUESDAY, the Twenty-Second day of October next, at 12 o'clock, noon :—
. All that tract, piece and parcel of land, situate, lying and a in Charlottetown, in the said
vince, bounded and d bed as follows, that is to say :—Commencing on the south-eastern side of King Street, at the division line of Town Lots Numbers Fourteen and Fifteen of the first hun- dred of Town Lots in Uha: lottetown, and at the distance of eighty-four feet from Great George Street, and running thence along King Street south-westerly the distance of forty-two feet, and thence byaline at right angles to King Street south-easterly to Water Street, and thence north- easterly along Water Street forty-two feet to the division iine of Lets Fourteen and Fif afore- said; thence north-westerly along said division line to the place of commencement, and is part of Town Lot Number Fourteen of the first hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetewn, aforesaid,
Atso—All that other tract or parcel of land, situate in Charlottetown, aferesaid, commencing on the north-western side of Water Street, afore- said, at the south-western angle of that plot oi land hereinbefore described, and thence running south-westerly aiong Water Street thirty-two feet and one inch, and thence by a line at right angles with Water Street, aforesaid, north- westerly a distance of eighty-one feet, and thence north-easterly a distance of thirty-two feet one inch to the said plotof land hereinbefore des- cribed, and thence south-easterly along the said plot cf land hereinbefore described eighty-one feet to Water Street, aforesaid, and to place of commencement, together with the use of a cer- tain right of way, Se feet wide, extending from the rear of the tract or plot of land to King Street, along the eastern side of land con- veyed by Albert Hensley to Patrick Blake, by deed of conveyance dated the twenty-second day of April, A. D. 1872, said land and ht of way being part of Town Lot Number Fourteen, in the a hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown,
ALso—All that other tract or parcel of land’ situate in Charlottetown, aforesai on the south side of King Street, ofthe land formerly owned b Davis; thence westw along said street twenty-nine feet and two inches; thence south-
, at right angles to said street. eighty feet; thence east wardly, el to said street, tweuty- nine feet tvo inches; thence northwardly, at right angles to said street, eighty feet, to the
lace of commencement, being part of Town Lot
umber Fourtcen, in the first hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, aforesaid, with the use of the right of way above described, and the appur- tenances, and the buildings and Hotel thereon, knownas the Osborne House.
TxRMS OF SaLE.—25 per cent. down at the time of sale; balance in one month from time of sale, payable as follows :—25 per cent. thereof in cash, and balance, namely 50 per cent., either in cash or by mortgage to us on said premises, bearing 6 per cent. interest, for a term not longer then seven years,
Dated 25th September, A. D. 1889,
SOPHIA McGREGOR, HENRY McGREGO Guardians a
of Infante.
4. 4. MoLgan, Solicitor tor Guardians,
AUCTION.
Stock, Farm Implements, Hay, Straw, &c.
YHE Subscriber, having sold his Farm, will SELL BY AUCTION, on the
premises,
ON SiTURDAY, 28th SEPT., INST,
Commencing at 1 o'clock, sharp,
The whole of his FARMING OUTFIT, con- sisting in part as follows:
1 superivr Horse, 5 years old (Barrister), ~
ee te 4 a) “ee
1 " .: 2 . (Black Pilot),
1 ** Colt (Lucky Lad),
1 Carriage Mare, 5 yrs. old (Island Chief),
Cows, Heifers, Calves, 1 Ox,
30 good Ewes, | Ram,
1 strong Express Wagon,
2 Driving Sleighs,
3 Wood Sleighs,
2 Carts, 2 Trucks,
2 Ploughs, Harrows,
1 set Randal Harrows,
1 Wheel Cuitivator,
1 Roller, 1 Reaper,
1 Horse Rake, 1 set good Fanners,
1 Hay Carrier, Rope and Fork,
1 Potato Digger, 2 Potato Scufilers,
1 set American Double Harness,
Cart and other Harnesses,
1 Farmer's Boiler,
2 Circular Saws, Ice Saws, Swing Frame for Circular Saw, and a host of things too numer- ous to mention.
Hard and Soft Wood Lumber, Juniper for Cart Bodies, etc.
1 Muley Gear for Saw Mill, with Dogs and Blocks complete,
Shaft and Drive Wheels for Mill.
40 tons Hay, several tons Straw.
Terms liberal.
JOHN F. BAKER,
Bunbary, Lot 48, Sept. 12, 1889.
sept20—wky li
FIRST SALE
sean itiis
Parl Slo
HAVE DECIDED TO SELL BY PUB. LIC AUCTION, at the FARM,
On Friday, 4th October next, AT 1.30 O'CLOCK, P. M.,
The foliowing highly-bred Young Stock,
foaled in 1887-8-9, viz. :
WM. GOULD, 9310, by Hernando, 298) ; dam Starlight, by Thorndale, 303; g. d. Starling, by American Star, 14.
JOURNAL, 9104, by All Right, 5817; dam Starlight, by Thorndale.
ED. LYLE, 9311, by Administrator, 357 ; dam Lucy Thorne, by All Right; g. d. Starlight, b Thorndale.
AGRICULTURIST, 9105, by Hernando; dam Lucy Thorne, by All Right.
ALPHA, by Dean Swift ; dam Starlight, by
Thorndale. PARKER. by Administrator; dam Jersey Lily, by Hernando.
CLARA, by Administrator ; dam by the Bas- sett Horse. . VARKEY, full brother to Parker.
Mr. J. A. Gourlie has requested me to add his California-bred stallion BALSTON to the above list. This horse is a handsome solid bay, four years old, 164 hands high, and weighs 1300 in stud condition. He was sired by General Benton, 1755, sire of 13in the 2.30 list ; dam by the world-renowned Electioneer, 125, sire of 43 in the list; second, third and fourth dams thoroughbred.
4@ The sale will be positive without reserve, as it will be held under cover if the weather is unfavorable.
Send for free descriptive catalogue. W. A. BRENNAN, Parkside Farm. Summerside, Sept. 25, 1889—pat tl sle
PUBLIC AUCTION
Pure Bred Stock from Gov- ernment Stock Farm.
ON WEDNESDAY, 2nd OCTOBER,
AT 12.30 O'CLOCK, P. M.,
On the Exhibition Grounds, Ch'town,
THE FOLLOWING ANIMALS:
2 Shorthorn Bull Calves, 1 Shorthorn Heifer Calf, 2 Ayrshire Bull Calves, 7 Lambs, Black faced and Leicesters; 1 Filly, 3 years old, from Challenger ; 1 Foal.
Pedigrees given with the Calves.
Terms :—Three months’ credit on approved joint notes.
By order of the Commissioners.
FRANCIS BELL, sept24 Manager.
Sheriff's Sale.
e of a Writ of Statute Execution to me B* dioccs, issued out of Her Majesty’s Su- reme Court of Judicature, at the suit of Chester Ww. LePage. against the lands, tenements and hereditaments of John LePage, deceased, I have taken and seized as the y of the said John LePage, deceased. all the t, title and interest which the said John LePage, deceased, had in his lifetime in and to all that tract, piece and pases of land situate, lying and being in Char- jottetown, in Prince Edward Island, and is part of Town Number Eighty-two, in the Third Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, and is bounded and described as follows, that is to say : Commencing on the south side of Kent Street, in oe — -east —— of ata, in ion of e ooper; thence at right angles south for he distenne of one hundred aa sixty feet; thence at right angles east for the distance of forty-five feet ; thence at right angles north for the distance of one hundred and sixty feet to the said street ; thence west along the said street for the distance of forty-five feet to the place of com- mencement, in Queen’s County. And I do hereby give Public Notice that I will, on the TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF MARCH, A, D, 1890, at Twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court House in Charlottecown, in the said County, set up and sellat Public Auction the said property, or as much thereof as will satisfy the levy marked on the said Writ, being for the sum of two hundred and thirty-five doliars and seventy-four cents, besides Sheriff's fees and incidental expenses.
JAMES CURTIS, Sheriff, Sherift’s Office, Queen’s County, Sept. 20, 1839,
sepRe—Ji aw
Stgwaet & MacNeEnt, Pltif's. Atr’ys. Bepttor Yi
NESTLE’S FOoup
R RIDGE's Foop, ' MELLIN'S Foon, MARTIN'S FOuD, PAPOMA, | O A. S. — R
sepe24—ly eod
T° THE LADIES OF CHARLOTTETOWN
town the firat week in October. 1 brin:
the FAMOUS OKANGK BLOSSOM, ty
perfectly harmless, and can be used by th
delicate atany and all times, it aehe teen
application, I would like to meet as ma
as can make it convenient to call, as eats
AUG S LACTATED Foop. i For Children and Inyaj at ida, : Cor. Prince & Kent Sts. CARD.
AND VICINITY :—t will be in Charlotte. discovered treatment for delicate ladi«s. It is charm, and ofien removing pain with the tira limited,
Yours very truly, L. A. CARLYLE. sept2i—3i eod en
AUCTION.
roe subscriber will submit to sale by Aue- tion, on FRIDAY, 4th October, at noon, on the premises, West Street, Char- lottetown, a Freehold House and Ground, ** Westbourne,” with frontage to the harbor, iving a beautiful position and view, contain- ing dining room, double drawing room, library, 10 bed and dressing rooms, linen room, tank room, 2 bath rooms, with every couvenience 3 secondary staircase and bedroom, kitchen scullery, housemaid’s pantry, ete. ; large cel- lar and furnace, gas fittings, electric bells, hot and cold water all over the house ; stable, coach house, etc., etc, May be treated for by private contract be- fore the sale, and inspected on application to
the owner, W. M. RAYDEN.
sept23—Ilw pd
MOLASSES.
200 PUNCHEONS in Store of the best cho!
quality ever imported by us—real
CARVELL BROS. sept! 7—2aw
FODDER CORN. 20 Tons Fodder Corn
FOR SALE.
APPLY AT GOVERNMENT HOUSE. sept21—2w eod
DWELLING HOUSE, BY AUCTION.
lam instructed by J. J. TRAINOR, ESQ., te sell by Auction, on the ?remises,
On Tuesday, ist of October, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,
His Dwelling House, situated on Great Geo Street, opposite the Roman Catholie Church. This sale offers & good opportunity for profit- able investment.
GEO. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer.
Ww. F. Mi. &,
HE ANNUAL MERTING of the Women’s
Foreign Missionary Society (E. D.) will
be held in Zion Church on THURSDAY and
FRIDAY, the 26th and 27th inst., at 10 o'clock, a. m., and 2 o'clock, p. m.
A Public Meeting will be held on THURS- DAY EVENING, at 7.30, when addresses will be delivered by Rev. Mr. Morton and Mrs. Morton, returned Missionaries from Trinidad, and others.
A collection will be taken.
LYCEUM.
The Schoif Concert Company,
Artists, will
septlé
Popular present a
CHOICE ENTERTAINMENT
AT THE ABOVE HALL,
On Friday Evening, Sept. 27th.
A well-selected Programme, including Solos, Duets, Quartettes, and the sparkling Operetta,
“DIAMOND CU DIAMOND.”
Admission, 25 cents; Reserved Seats, 50 cents. Doors open at 7.30; begin at 8 o’cluck. Reserved Seat Tickets and pian of Hall at Reddin Bros’. Diug Store.
For particulars see house programmes. sept23—-tl dte pat
“OLD LONDON HOUSE.”
UST RECEIVED direct trom Great Bri- tain, a large lot of
Shanks’ Belfast Ginger Ale, Apoliinaris Water,
Composed of
Soda do. Orders for any quantity promptly filled. JoHN JOY, sept23 Proprietor.
CARD.
ISS MINNIE GALLANT, Milliner, is
now working at - rye: ne Queen Street, where she wil m a
to 4 to all her old customers aud friends,
septld ~dw
-