. =

ae oe _—--——

THE

THE PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION.

1894. Best Show Yet. 1894. THE THIRD DAY,

Great Racing on the. Trotting Park.

BICYCLE BOYS ON THE TRACK.

Addition to the List of Prizes.

A : e, bright morving was followed by a afternoon somewhat cloudy and rather too windy for fast time tn the races, but wholesome for th pleasure seeking

multitude 1 Jargely to the East and west

The trains to-day add n Charlottetow

erowd

the cars were well filled, and thousands can » OV carriages We are informed by the president that a larger number en

to-day than

any previous occasion, The failure : to time caused n the judging The following are all the awarded ana entered in lock to-day :

tered the exhibition grounds

upor of Professor Craig to com considerable annoying delay of live stock prizes that were the books up to three o'

POULTRY. Dorkings, white — 1, Neil McKinnon, Royalty bD rkings, silver grey —l, Geo l wee ly ‘

city; 2, do, do

Dorkings, colored—1, Neil McKinnon,

Royalty; 2, do, 4

Brahmas light~1, Wm Aarris, city

Brahmas, dark—!, Wm Harris, city; 2, do, lo. :

H arnt irg®, silver per led as Edwin

Crockett, Little York

Hamburgs, silver spangled —1, Harry Newson, Warren Farm

Hamburgs, golden penci led—1, Mrs D P Irving, Vernen River Bridge; 2, do, do

Leghorns, brown—1l, Mrs Albert Brown, Powna); 2, do, do

Leghorns, white—l, F town; 2, Wm Small, city

Houdans—1, Geo Lewis, Royalty; 2, Mrs W H Rodd, North Wiltshire

Plymouth Rocks—l, W C Clark, North Wiltshire . 2 do do.

W vandottes, silver—1, George Thorne, city; 2, Alfred Pickard, do

Black Spanish—1, Roy Stewart, Little York; 2, lo

Biack Minorcas—I, Wm vity; Charles F Ferguson, do.

Games—l, Robt D McLaren, city. i

Game Bantams—l, Joseph Carr, city; | 2, Neil A McKinnon, Royalty.

Silver Seabright Bantams—1l, Haszard, city; 2, do.

Golden Seabright Bantams—1l, Harold Laird, city; 2, do.

Silver Duck-winged Game Bantams— Harold Laird, city.

Bantams, any other variety—1, Louis A Haszard, city; 2 C B Perkius, de.

3 birds (1 male and 2 females) Lang- shans—1 Ernest Lord, city.

3 birds (1 male and 2 females) Plymouth Rocks—1, Wm Clark, North Wiltshire; 2, Mrs W Hf Redd, do.

3 birds (1 male and 2 females) Brahmas —I, Francis Hogan, citv; 2, Wm Harris, do

W yandottes, silver—1l, Harry Newser Warren Farm; 2, Scott Stewart, city.

Hambrrgs—1, Harry Newson, Warren Farm; 2, R E Longworth, city.

slack Spanish—1!. Roy Stewart, Little Yort:; 2, Chas B Perkins, city.

Pair Bronze Turkeys hatched in 1894 ~ 1, Samuel Lane, Mount Mellick; 2, do, do.

Pair White Turkeys hatched in 1894— 1, Mrs Albert Boswal!, Pownal; 2, Mrs Robt Wooler, Cavendish Road

Pair turkeys, any other breed—1, Miss E McKenzie, West Royalty; 2, Mrs A Boswal! Pownal.

Pair Bronze Turkeys, over 1 year old— 1, Mrs Albert Boewall, 2, do, do

Pair Turkeys, any other breed—1, Mrs W H Rodd, North Wiltshire; 2, Miss E McKenzie, West Royaltr

Pair Geese, common, hatched in 1894~ 1, Geo Tweedy, city; 2, Mrs W H Rodd, North Wiltshire.

Pair Geese, Toulouse-—l, Powna); 2, Mrs A Boswall, Pownal.

Pair Geese, Chinese—Mrs A _ Boswall, Pownal.

Pair Ducks, Pekin—l, city; 2, Wm Merchant, do. MISCELLANEOUS ART WORK.

Landseape Oi] Painting -1, Mrs BC Prowse, city, 2, Miss Julia LePage, do.

Marine View Oil painting—!, Miss

G Bovvyer; Geo-

Nichotson,

Louis

Geo Jones,

Miss

Lizzie McNeill, city; 2, Fv a M Hyde, West

River.

Portrait Oil Painting—l, Mrs L E Prowse, city; 2, Miss Angelina Doyle, do.

Flowers or Fruit, Oi] Painting (not on glass)—1, Mrs T A McLean, city.

Flowers, or fruits, from still life or model-—1, Miss Annie Fraser, city, 2, Miss Julia LePage, city

Animals, oil Prowse, city; 2, Eva M Hyde, West River.

Landscape, water colors—l, Mrs T A McLean, city.

Marine View, water colors—1l, Mrs T A McLean, city.

Water Cotor?, sea view, nature—1, Miss J Rogers, city.

Crayon Portrait—1, Miss Lucy Kelly, city; 2, Miss Angelina Doyle, city.

K and-painted China (fired) prize for finest and most artistic design—l, Miss W McGregor, city; 2, Mrs W H Haszard, do.

Winter Scene ~1l, Mra BC Prowse, city; 2, Miss Julia LePage, do.

Most artistic specimen Painting on Mat- erial —1, Miss B M Hyde, Cornwall.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Butter tub, best two of three, largest to hold 5@ lbs—Matthew Prospier, Rocky Pt.

Collection Baskets, Indian make, exhi- | bited by maker—1, Alice Mitchell, Rocky | Pt, 2, Louis Mitchell, do.

Collection Flower Stands, Indian work, exhibited by maker—1, Matthew Prospier, Rocky Point; 2, Louis Mitchell, de;

Half Bushel Baskets, 4 dozen, Indian work, exhibited by maker—1, Alice Mitchell, Rocky Point: 2, do;

[n°eets, English and scientific Hobkirk, Citv; Anstraher Calder, do:

Native Woods, best collection of, with bark attached on one side, polished on the other—1l, Mra R B Norton, City; 2, Clifton Beer, do;

Collection Photograph, Island scenery, | —l, Jud-on Clark, Bay View, 2, H. B. Sterling, City;

Book binding, vest exhibit, not less than 6 specimens —i, Haszard & Moore, city. Hens’ Eggs, best 2 dozen, to be judged by weight—1, Joseph Peters, Rustico; 2, Jos | Gallant, Oyster Bed Bridge.

Best Codfish Oil, refined, | quart—tl, | Richard Jordan, McKeuzie’s P O. '

Penmenship—{,Miss Flora Byrne,North |

collection of native, names—1, John

|

;

i ;

} town Royalty.

Ram, any age—1, D C McKinley, North

Jenkins, |

painting—l, Mrs L E |

Louis Mitchell, | with | drew positions in the order named.

| second place, with Provider third. | out the rest of the heat Ratasu kept in-

nro

DAILY

Judges, Mrs Geo FE Caven

an ! | ' s May

Fall, John SHEEP. Le lcesle) Ram, anv age 1, Albert Boswall, Pow- nal; 2, Wm Clark, North Wiltshire. 2, Albert Bos- Wim Clark, North Wilt-

shearling l and waiti, Pownall: 3, 1. A}bert Boswall, Pownal; 3, Albert

Ram Lamb William Clark, North Wiltshire; Boswal), Pownal.

Pair of Ewes, any age, having each reared a lamb this season—1, 2 and 3, Al

‘ ; bert Boswall, Pownal.

Pair of Ewes, shearlings— 1, Wm Clark, North Wiltshire; 2, Albert Boswall, Pow- nal

Pair Ewe Lambs —1, Wm Clarke,North Wiltshire: 2, Albert Boswall, Pownal. Shropsi Downa, with certiticate of regis-

tration In recogni ed flock book.

Ram any age—l, B E Wright, Royalty; 2, D Ie rguson, Marshiield; 3. Albert Bos- wall, Powna

Ram shearling—1, A H Boswall,Pownal.

Pair Ewe Lambs—-l, D Ferguson, Marshfield; 2, do, do; 3, do, do.

Oxford Downs, with Certificate of Regis- tration in recognized Flock Book.

Ram Lamb—I, F G@ Bovyer, George towr

Pair Ewe Lambs~-1, F G _ Bovyer,

. ‘ 1 Georgetown; 2, io, AU

Southdowns., with Certificate of Registra- in recogrized Flock Book. Ram, any age—I, Robt Furness, Ver-

non Rive r Bridge. ; Pair Ewe Lambs—1, DP Irving. Ver

non River Bridge

tion

Cotswolds, with Certificate of Registration

recognized Flock Book.

Ram, any age—1, Joseph Tweedy, Gal- las Point. Pair Ewes, any age, having each reared a lamb this season—1, Joseph Tweedy, Gallas Point Pa r Ewe Lambs—l, Joseph Tweedy, Gallas Point Lincoins, with certificate of Resignation in recognl red Flock Book, Bovyer,

——“ . Ram Lamb—!, F G George-

Pair Ewe Lambs—1l, F G Bovyer, Georgetown, Royalty.

Pairof Ewes, having each reared a lamb this season—1, Albert Boswall, Pow- nal; 2 Wm Clarke, North Wiltshire; 3,A H Boswall, Pownal.

Pair Ewes, shearlings—1l, A H Boswall, Pownal; 2, Henry Lane, Pownal; 3, F G Bovyer, Georgetown.

Pair Ewe Lambs—1, 2 and 3, Henry Lane, Mount Mellick.

Leicester—not registered.

Ram, any age 1, A H Boswall, Pownal; 2, H Hyde, Mealow Bank; 3, James Es-

sory, Union Road.

am, shearling—l, William C Lane, Pownal; 2, Henry Lane, Mount Mellick.

tam Lamb—I, Albert Boswall, Pownal; 2,F G Bovyer, Georgetown Royalty; 3,

Heury Lane. Mount Mellick. Shropshire Downs, not registered. | River; 2, Richard Brown, Central Roy- alty; 3, John Holman, Winsloe Road,

Ram shearling — 1, Albert Boswall, Pewnal; 2, Wm Rattray, Brackley Point Road.

Ram Lamb—l, Wm Rattray, Brackley Point Road; 2, Richard Bowman, Central Royalty; 3, Albert Boswall, Pownal.

Pair Ewes, any age, having each reared atlamb this seuson—1, Albert Boswall,

| Pownal; 2, A H Boswall, Pownal: 3, Benj E Wright, Royalty.

Pair Ewes, shearlings—!, Wm Rattray,

B P Road; 2, Benj E Wright, Royalty; 3, | A H Boswall, Pownal. | Pair Ewe Lambs - 1, Wm Rattray, B P

Road; 2, Albert Boswall, Pownal; 3, D P

| Irving, Vernon River Bridge. Long Wool Grades.

Pair Ewes, any age, having each reared lalamb this season--l, Ibert Boswall, | Pownal; 2, Wm Clarke, North Wiltshire;

3, F G Bovyer, Georgetown Royalty.

Pair Ewes, shearlings, 1, F G Bovyer, Georgetown Royalty; 2, Wm Clarke, North Wiltshire.

Pair Ewe Lambs—1, William Clarke,

| North Wiltshire.

Pair Wether, 1 year old—1l, William Clarke, North Wiltshire.

Pair Wether Lambs—1, Wm Clarke, | North Wiltshire; 2, D P Irving, Vernen River Bridge.

Short or Medium Wool Grades.

Pair Ewes, any age, having each reared | a lamb this season—l, Daniel McKenzie, | West Royalty; 2, Wallace Wood, Alexan- | dria, Lot 49; 3, Benj E Wright, city. | Pair Ewes, shearlings—1l, Albert Bos- wall, Pownal; 2, D C McKinley, North tiver; 3, Wm Rattray, B P Road.

| Pair Ewe Lambs—l, Wm _ Rattray | Brackley Point Road; 2, Wallace Wood, Alexandra; 3, John A Ferguson, Mar-h-

field.

Pair of Wethers,1 year old—I, Benj E Wright, Royalty; 2, D P Irving, Vernon River Bridge.

Pair of Wether Lambs—Wm Rattray, Brackley Point Road.

Flocks of Sheep.

Flock of Leicester sheep, 1 ram and 6 females, all ewes older than shearlings to have each reared a lamb this eeason -1, | Albert Boswall, Pownal; 2, Wm Clarke, | North Wiltshire; 3, Henry Lane, Mount

Mellick.

Same in Shropshires—1, Hon D Fer guson, Marshfield; 2, Albert Boswall, Pownal; 3, Benj E Wright, Royalty.

Flock of Oxford Downs,I ram and 4 females, all ewes older than shearling to have each bornealamb this season—l, F G Bovyer, Georgetown Royalty.

Same in Costswolds—1, Joseph Tweedy, Gallas Point.

Same in Lincolns—l, F Georgetown Royalty.

/ Same in Southdowns - 1,Robert Furness, | Vernon River Bridge.

G Bovyer,

RACES THIS AFTERNOON: The second day’s races were called

about half-past one, in the presence of up- wards of three thousand people. The Ar- tillery Band was present and discoursed | good music. The track was in good con- dition. The officials were the same as yesterday. THE THREE-YEAR-OLD CLASS

was the first rang up. There were three starters : Hatasu, owned by Milford Farm, and driven by P. S_ Brown. Provider, owned by Aluer Back, Searletown, and driven by W. A. Cougulan; Brighton Boy, owned’ and driven by R. J. Steele. They

First Heat - They were seut off on the tenth score. Hatasu took the lead at the first turn and Brighton Boy dro into hrough-

creasing her lead and at the finish was about six lengths ahead of Brighton Boy, second, with Provider about half a length benind. Time, 2.37}.

EXAMINER

ond, and Provider third. At the half the three were well bunched, Hatasu having a slight lead. Shortly after passing the hai? Brighton Boy made a bad break, and was passed by Provider, who pushed the leading horse hard for first place, and on the stretch was neck and neck with him. The crowd cheered and Provider broke just before coming under the wire, and he only got second place. Hatasu was first, and Brighton Boy third. Hatasu trotted a splendid heat, not making a skip or a break. Time, 2.354.

Third Heat—On the word was given. Hatasu took first place at the turn, with Brighton Boy eceeel and Provider third. After passing the quarter Brighton Boy broke and was passed by Provider, who at the half was neck and neck with Hatasu. To the three-quarters the struggle for first position was exciting between Provider and Hatasu, and just before rounding the last turn Provider took the lead, whieh he held to the finish, coming in about three lengths ahead of Haiasu, with Brighton Boy in the rear. Time, 2.35}

Brown, the Driver of Hatasu, entered a protest against Provider, claiming that the latter was pulled inin front of him on the back stretch, throwing Hatasu oif her stride. The judges awarded Hatasu first place and first moner, Provider second,Brighton Boy third. The judges de- cision did not seem to meet with the ap- proval of the spectators; but it was approved by the patrol judges and the owner of Provider, who corroborated the statement of Brown the driver of Hatasu,

THE FREE-FOR-ALL was the next event, the starters being Parkside, driven by R. J. Steele; Onward, driven by Geo. Muttart, and Pilot, jr.. by Willis. Their positions were as the names appear.

‘irst heat—They got the word on the fourth score, three being well bunched. At the first turn Parkside obtained a sliglit lead, but broke and was passed by Pilot, jr., who kept the lead to the finish, com- ing in the winner by four lengths over Parkside, who was about six lengths ahead of Onward. Pilot, jr., trotted splendidly throughout, never lifting his nose. Time,

sixth score the

2.254. Second Heat—A good send off on the third score. At the first turn Parkside

broke and Pilot Jr. took first place, which he held tothe finish. Parkside made sev- eral more breaks, and about twenty-five vards from the wire was passed by Onward. At the finish Pilot Jr. was about two lengths ahead of Onward. This was another well trotted heat by Pilot Jr., who works like machinery. Onward made only one break. Time, 3.28}.

Third Heat- The word was given on the first score. All were well together at the first turn, where Pilot Jr. took the lead, closely followed by Parkside. Pilot Jr. was never headed throughout the heat, al- though Parkside made a good effort to get ahead, trotting in better form than in either of the preceding heats. At the finish Pilot Jr. was atout four lengths ahead of Parkside, with Onward six lengths behind Parkside. Time, 2.25}.

Pilot Jr. was declared the winner of the race and first monev, Parkside second and Onward third.

2.40 cLAss.

First Heat—There were three starers in this event, Isawood, Blanche and Loot 8. They got positions in this order. The start, which was made on the fourth score, was a bad one for Blanche, who was over a length in the rear. Isawood took the lead at the first tarn, with Loot 8S. at his wheel, trying hard for first place. Loot 8. broke at the quarter, when he was about level with Isawood, and fell back. Atthe half Isawood had a good lead, with Loot 8. second, and Blanche at Loot §8.’s wheel. Isawood continued to lead, and came in about three lengths ahead, with Loot S. about a neck ahead of Blanche. The judges gave Blanche sec- ond place, Loot S. having made several bad breaks. Time, 2.363.

Second Heat.—-The horses were sent off on the second score. Loot S. broke on the first turn, and Izawood secured a lead which he held throughout. At the half [sawood’s lead wns slight, with Loot 8. at his wheel and Blanche close behind. Loot S. broke just after passing the half, and Isawood secured a lead, coming in over a length ahead, with Rlanche, who had passed Loot S.on the last quarter, second. Time 2.36.

Third Heat.—Isanwood came in first in this heat, Loot S. second, Blanche third. This finished the race, Isanwood taking first money, Blanche second and Loot 8. third.

After the second heat in the three-year- old class the well known stallion Black Pilot and his speedy young son, Pilot Jr., 2.21, owned by E. LeRoy Willis, of St# John, were exhibited on the track. The former was driven by D. N. Dawson, of Tryon, and the latter by his owner. As the horses came on the track they were en- thusiastically cheered by the multitade.

THREE MILE BICYCLE RACE

In this race, J. H. Cannon, of St. Eleanor’s, took the lead at the start and was never headed throughout, winning by about 30 feet. F.deC. Davies, of Char- lottetown, pressed Cannon hard, but could not get ahead ofhim. B.C. Prowse was third and A. Arsenault fourth, well to gether, but both aconsidesa' je distance be- hind Davies. Moore and Morris were not in the race after the first two laps. The time was: first mile, 2 49}; second, 2.54; third, 3.00. The race was for the cham- pionship of the Province and a silver cup.

NOTES.

Mesers. Tanton and Vatcher have a well-stocked restaurant in the usual place under the grand stand, where the “inner man” can be satisfied at a reasonable rate. There is also an oyster salvon, pre- sided over by Mr. Frank Collins.

Mr. John White of O’Leary, who made the model of the new ferry steamer, ex hibits some of the products of his industry. He shows an improved lobster trap, with funnel-sha head, which is highly spoken of by persons by whom it has been used. He also shows an egg-case fastener, which is very useful and convenient.

The races yesterday were witnessed by upwards of three thousand people.

A band-woncert will be given in the exhibition building to-night by the Citizens’ Band, for which a good programme is pre- parepared.

FOR SALE. Willow Grove, Grafton Street West,

Iam instructed by Mr. J. W. Morrison to sell that well-known property, “* Willow Grove,” now occupied ~ A tin

‘These premises contain nearly two Town Lots—front entrance on Grafton Street and a rear entrance on Rotchford Street.

Dwelling House and Kitchen, 41x51, heated by hot water and register grates; Cellar nine feet deep, with a cemented brick tank and sewer to the river in perfect order; Coach House, Stable, Wood House, ete., surrounded by willow, silver, poplar, lime and chestnut trees. The situation is retired, yet only a few minutes’ walk from Queen Square, Terms A snug Cottage will be taken in

a.

Second heat—On the seventh score the horses were sent off. Hatasu took the lead |

River; 2, John Hennessy, city. | at the first turn, with Brighton Boy sec-

Mantles

STANLE

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWNS BLOCK

1 rt payment. For further particulars apply ay

-known and patronized than itis. It is

TEACHERS CONVENTION,

Ar 10 o'clock this forenoon the Teaeh- | ers’ Convention. opened in the Philhar- | monic Hall, with a fair atten janee, which increased almost to the overtlowing of the seats before 11 was chimed.

The President, Mr. R. H. Campbell, opened the Convention with a few. re- marks, which he said were all he proposed to furnish in place of the exhaustive ad- With the teach- | ers themselves the success of the meeting depended, and he hoped that a successful and profitable one it would be.

Mr F.C. McLean, the Secretary, then very intelligently read the minutes of the last Convention which were adopted. Mr. Seaman would like to have seen the \ resolution incorporaten therein, but the | President explained it was not generally |

dresses of predecessors.

possible to do this. i Committees were next appointed as follows: On Credentials: Messrs

Stevenson, Trainor and Arsenault. On resolution, and order of bnsiness: Messrs | McSwain, Fraser, Kiely. On nominations, | Messrs McIntyre, Miller, McSwain Mc- | Kinnon and Miss Seott. On Audit : In spector Murphy and Mr Robertson,

On behalf of the Literary Committee (existent or non-existent) Mr. Seaman of- fered a few detailsin report. He stated | that a real grievence existed in this matter regarding the distribution of books, which was most faulty. The library was bene fit- ting the few, not the many. The practice had been to loan a book on deposit of $1 ; later the volumes were promiscuously dis- persed. In this connection the president emphasized the value and importance of the library; ant a committee on library was sclieduled, to report at to-morrow’s seasion, as follows: President Campbell, and Messrs, McIntyre and MeDonald.

The report of the Finance Ccmmittce was received, showing receipts $150.19, expenditure $43.14,—balance on hand, $107.05. Mr. Seaman, who presented it, referred to the practice of giving vouchers and said all such must hereafter be pre- sented one week before the annual meet- ings. Report adopted,

The matter of a training master for P. W. College was discussed, President Campbel] reported that it had been brought to the Premier’s and Executive Committee’s notice, with no results so far of importance, The appointment from the Association of a meinber on the Board of Education was also brought up. Mr. Seaman read a letter from Premier Peters, dated Sept. 26, 1894, in which the Pre- nier stated that this course would involve a change of statute and of many details, which would make matter for considera- tion. He, however, suggested that a com- mittee be appointed to confer on the mat- ter. Committee’s appointment was put off till Friday morning.

Next on the programme was a paper on “Patriotism,” by Mr. S. D. MePhee, of Glenwilliam. The paper, which was very interesting, referred to the Nihilistie ten- dencies of the present day, as exemplified in outrages at once on life and property, | instancing the assassivation of Carnot and the uneasivess of al) heads that wear crowns, For it he would recommend the grand anti- dote of “partotic’ssntiment,”—that alone can save society. Patriotism seems fitted todo so. It should begin early, at the fireside, but especially in the school, where careers actually are shaped for good or ill. In the teacher’s hands rest issues of life and of death. Tire little bare-footed boy,totdling to schoo] these mornings,may some day b: a great force to raise society or degrade it, With the teachers their lies the mightv responsibility of training the young in right sentiments, of which patriotism seems chief. He would impress on the teachers present. The boy to-day, to-morrow may be the philanthropist or anarchist—a Louis Riel or a General Brock. The first step is the intense study of Canadian history. Then, the idea of school flags was of par- amount importance. Patriotic poetry is also powerful to stimulate jove of country. He recommended a text book of Canadian

poetry for study. More practical teaching {°° was also — insisted ~—on, especially in geography and natural

science. This made patriots. A splendid plan would be the purchase of about 500 flags to supply the schools, to be hoisted on anniversary and other days. In conclu- sion the paper advocated the erasure of of class and creed distinctions and a un- ion for country so hearty that it would be irresistable. Scott’s noble lines closed the paper ;—

“ Breathes there a man dead. ”

The President praised Mr. McPhee’s paper. He said that, like the man who does not love his mother, the man who does not love his country is no better than he ought to be. One cause of the Inke warm patriotism of to-day was, as Hon. James Bryce observes, much due to ab- sence of war to stir the sonl, or apy urgent issues connected with country. We have nearly forgotten conntry in political rancor and petty squabbles. Patriotic poetry and the inculcation in the young of respect for law and its officers was required. Patriotism has as grand a work before it now as ever before. Peace is now even of corrupting effect,

Afier the President’s forcible and perti- nent remarks, a discussion took place on Mr. McPhee’s paper, in which Messrs. J. A. McDonald (Cherry Valley), Cullen, Stevenson, Fraser, Seaman, Dunean and Leeming participated. Space forbids a notice ef the details of these gentlemen’s observations. Mr. Stevenson humorously remarked that shingles were often more needed than school flags. Mr. Fraser ad- mired the paper, and said, in his opinion, it were better the pupils should furnish the flags themselves. Mr. Seaman did not favor the adoption of a book of Canadian poetry for study, as it would tend to disgust pupils of what they should “enthuse” over. Mr. Duncan was a little heteredox on “patriotitm,” but favored the inculcation of that sentiment if the object were worthy.

A motion was carried that the secretary correspond with some firm abroad to as- certain the wlidlesale price of flags.

Conventioti#then adjourned, to meet at 7.30 p.m.

with soul so

——_—~2 > e+ 7 THE CATHEDKAL BAZAAR,

Nearly three thousand people attended the Bazaar yesterday, everyone going away fully satisfied that they had obtained far more than their money’s worth. For 25 cents you wjH gain admittance and be helped to a ‘uxurious dinner besides.

_ The magic lantern will be shown for the last time this evening. Those who have not seen it should be on hand to-night.

The literary table needs to be better

well to remind the public that almost any

| imitable execation, and a gift | preciated; alsoto Mr. J. J.

good periodical in publication can be had there for very little money. There are magazines of every

kind, and a fair offer for any one of them will not be refused. Lovers of good books, good reading, music and art, in any shape or form, should see the splendid opportunities there displayed to luxuriate in good reading matter for almost an

length of time. Also at the literary table

C, I. MORRISON, Auctioneer, Queen Street.

isa handsome pieceof furniture,suitable for hall, bedroom, drawing or sitting room. It

is made of walnut, contains a fine English

plate glass mirror, brass handles to the different departments and is useful as well as highly ornamental. It has been given to the Ladies’ Committee by John Gor- man, Esq., of Moncton, of the Manuiac- turers’ Accident Insurance Co., and is a generous and beautiful gift,

Among the collection of articles just back of the literary table isa doll, donat- ed by the the Prussian Oil Med. Co., re- presented by Mr. ‘J. Cox. This prettily dressed young lady bears the incription : “Tika lassie hae her laddie. Who'll buy me?” Purchasers should (if they could) be numerous, but who the lucky one will be has vet to be determined, as she is but

| a late arrival on the scene.

An acknowledgment is made by the committee for a barrel of oysters sent by Mr. John A. McDonald, of Indian River, Lot 18; also to Capt. Brennan, of Souris, for e fine oil painting, one of his own in-

much ap- Trainor, of Moncton, for a deer’s head.

The election opens to-night at seven o'clock and closes at ten. Come and vote, put the best man ahead, and let the re- sult be known to-night.

The Ladies Committee wish to thank Capt. R. MeMillan for $5 in cash, and Archibald MeNeill, Esq., has their thanks for a barrel of choice apples.

Insure

Against

Accidents With

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

BLOCK, CH’TOWN.

Insurance Agent,

TELEGRAPHIC.

SegoiaL Dasraroagss tro Tue Examiner

Fitzsimmons Defeats Creedon

New Onveans, Sept. 26. Bob Fitzsimmons defeated Dan Cree jon here la-t night for $5,000 and the middle- weight championship of the world. Fitz- simmons afterwards issued a challenge to Corbett to fight for the world’s heavy- weight championship. :

The Races at Halifax. Hatirax, Sept. 27. In the horee race for the Maritime purse May Day (Sussex) was first; Donna Per- fecto (Windsor) second; Colleen Strathanon stables third. In the 2.45 class Cushings’ Pilot (Wolfville) was first; Nellie T. (Am- herst) second; Andrew (Wolfville) third.

em ee

A Chinese Captain Beheaded.

Lonpon, Sept. 27. The Times prints a despatch from Shanghai saying Captain Tong, of the Chinese turret ship Tsi Yuen has beer be- headed for cowardice in the Yalu fight.

The Great Stallion Race.

Boston, Sept. 26. Directum won the stallion race yester- day in straight’heats, Arion second, Nelson third. Time, 2.12, 2.10%, 2.114.

Se

a _

SREP

Books, Stationery,

AND——

FAL CY GODS

At Reasonable Rates.

Visitors will find our Store the best place tor anything in

the above lines.

GEO, CARTER & CO,,

487 QUSEN SQUARE.

sept25

MASONIC TEMPLE.

EXHIBITION

—_—

Thursday Ev’g, Sept. 27.

BOSTON COMEDY COMPANY,

H. PRICE WEBBER, Manager, sup- ported by the favorite Actress,

EDWINA GREY

Te-night—" The Honeymoon y

WEEK.

Admission, 25 cents; reserved seats, 35 eents. Doors open at 7.15; overture at 8 o'clock.

Ba Change of programme nightly.

sept27

eat

a

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2

oe

In Full Swing for the

oe

é, 1894.

Fall Trade.

Always in the lead, in full swing of trade.

made inside this city, and everything at

prices and First-class Goods only, Silks, Bonnets and Carpets is what is

married,

cash, t =)

the Fur and Mantle

A very hearty invitation is extended to all our friends to come and see the most brilliant exhibition of High-clasg Novelties in every departmont of our immense establishment ever

the most reasonable

required when gettin

James Paton & ©o. will sell you the lot cheap for

JAS. PATON &CO.,

Do Not Forget Do Not Forcet

that our PRICES, beyond doubt, are

Do Not Forget

that our Fall lines are beantiful and can suit you.

Do Not Forget

that we make a specialty of the acknowledged to be the best made.

J. M. McLEOD

Wholesale

Charlottetown, September 24, 1894,

Leading + vents of the Weeks.

Remember the New Cathedral Bazaar is now opened. Provincial Exhibition opens this week.

(Formerly Rocklin House.)

This centrally located Hotel, which is within five minutes’ walk of Railway Depot, has been thoroughly cleaned, painted and tenovated. Is fitted with het water, and possesses the finest bath rooms

ne

: WEEKS & WARREN'S New Boot and | of ans Hotel in the citv. Terms moder- Shoe Store is now opened on the North’| ate. “Coach meets all trains Side of Market Square, w th a full iine ‘of | : P.s BRUWN

BOOTS AND SHOES personally selected in the leading markets for cash,” Our motto will be “Quick Sales and |/— lesb Ee Small Profits.” 7 SCHOOL BOOTS a specialty. Efags ‘ Remember the p'ave,—a few doors east | i of Apothecaries’ Ha!l. Patronage respectfully solicited.

WEFKS & WARREN.

Proprietor. septlI—dy 6m wy 1 yr

12,000 Second-hand Heayy Grain and Potato Bags in excellent order. CARVELL BROS, sept24

sept22 ~ 2w eod

Salt! Salt!

i

| _—_—_ |

|

|

}

Dominion Gaal Company, Ltd

The undersigned having been appointed To arrive, per bark R. B. Peake, from sole selling Agents in tne Province of Liverpool, due here about 15th October Prince Edward [sland for the above Com- | 8,000 Bags Salt ar pany’s Mines in Cape Breton, are now pre i . pared to issue orders for Round, Slack ; and Run of Mines, and will keep a stock | PEAKE BROS. & CO. of each kind of Coal on hand to supply | Charlottetown Sept. 26, 1894 customers at lowest prices. ? egy . ——

PEAKE BRO3. & CO., | Leicester, Selling Agents. |

chase can book, now at low rates.

Yorkshire and

Piymouth Rocks.

| Jn Leicesters I have the best Jot of ram | lambs [ have ever offered for sale, not a

Charlottetown, May 25, 1894—tf } cull among them. All from prize winning j; and imported ewes, and sired by my im-

IT MEETS ~

the wants of every hcu ie- | poreed ( riatpas i . keeper who wishes t | three years in succession, save oe Yorkshires I have a grand Jot of } young pigs of both eexes, from 2 to 7 TIME,

| months old, all registered. In. Plymouth Rocks a nice Jot of yorng TROUBLE, EXPENSE.

Write for prices, etc. Satisfaction “UA MOd

chicks, | ruaranteed, WW. CLARK, North Wiltshire, P. F. 1. sept2l wky Im dy 27th oct

Farm For Sale.

1) NIM. Va The subscriber offers fet sale his valu: ble

Farm, containing about sixty acres. House . VITW 4) } isin good repair. There are six outbuildings, Nl iW some are newly built. There are twoorchards,

; One containing sixty trees‘of different varie- N rirr r . } ties of fruit. About one aud ‘4 [ Lid. ) AA from the city. Terms easy.

septl4 j sept2j—3m dy & wky

a half miles

C. BENOIT.

The Reliable Men, Wholesale and Retail.

and Retail Boots

REVERE HOTEL, |

winner of the | tirst prize at the Provincial Exhibition for |

ESE fe

IMPORTANT TO BUYERS,

that we keep the most complete line of FOOTWEAR in the city, ~

the LOWEST.

bought low, consequently we

Amherst hand-made goods

& CO.,

and Shoes.

McKay Woolen Go.

ns

OUR SPECIALTIES!

READY-MADE CLOTHING,

TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, UNDERCLOTHING, HATS,

| CAPS, | BLANKETINGS, FLANNELS.

Parties wishing to pur- |

Come and See Our Show, MCKAY WOOLEN CO,

Charlottetown, Sept. 25, 1894—dy

Madam !

| Are you not feeling as well as usual this year? ITs that tired, run-down feeling ~ getting the upper hand? Do you some times feel nervous enough to fly? Aree you sometimes even cross with the ehit

| dren? not to mention that poor, patient ~

husband of your-?

A Word in Your Ban,

€

ih

‘Get a Half Dozen Bottles

| — -~-OF—— Tin i” PUTTNER'S take it freely, and see what a charm wil~ come over your existence, ‘7 : Read this to your husband TRIa evene ing, and he will bring you the medicme when he returns from the clab, It pleasant and safe to take. Six -boules for

$2.50. se

Crayon Portrait Free.

We don’t ask you to purchas: goods at the Dominion Crayon Co., 224 Kent St. We will give you an elegant Portrait’ in Crayon and India Ink, with latest pattern of Frame, from $3.00 and upwards. Par- ties visiting the Exhibition, who have given our agents small Photos, will do well to ca]l in and see samples of work and select Frames. We give you the best work and most elegant Frames in the market.

P. H. TRAINOR, Manager.

7

sept27

PICKLING VINEGAR A

best English Malt Vinegar for Pickling purposes. will keep all right. White Wine and Cider Vinegars also in stock.

as last year

BEER

Charlottetown, September 6, 1894—tu thu sat

and Frur.

Y BROS.

OUR

but goods thai purchasers who

t well to keep our Stere in y

dis

aim in the purchase of this Stock has been to best not only in ap ;

will wear well. wish to combkine-economy of Me 3

ee 7,

7

.

reputation.

e 2 *

give buyers the very best that money can buy; the t arance, but in actual worth and wear. in regard to QUALITY, STYLES, FIT, FINISH and WORKMANSHIP, tion of patrons, and. with regard to our own They are not only goods that will sell well

It costs no more to choose from a large stock than a small one, and

spendit ith th id f choi ri a a iture with the widest freedom of, choice will - sa STANLEY BROS.

.

The selections have been carefully made| Mantles and Fl [s.

with a view to the satisfac |

We have just received 150 pounds of Choice Mixed Pickling Spices, same

D SPICES,

BEER & GOFF have just received direct from London, England, 10 Casks of the If you use this Vinegar your Pickles

& GOFF,

—_t

EMULSION!

quality 4 :