THE BAILY BXAMINER CHRABICHIINCYV XN ELITENBIR 27 T9CO-,

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WILLINERY ELAAITION

un

PERKINS

ae ON hae &

ane te nny

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The Milhnery Leaders.

JFACEEES CCNVENIOIN

Morniug Session.

His Hos. Judge Werburton gave sn excellent address on the *Coxucer Syetem ot Schecle.” He showed that practice! agriculture could be taugh* io every schoo), if ec ficiently iarge echoo! grounds were jicvided. He shuwed many ctuer advanteges \o be derived by con: olidating every t)x or eeven scheel districts iste One, ard thus forming 4 first-class echoc! ip every particular. This paper was dis cussed by Inepectors McCurmae, Camp- del], McTctyie and Meae's Sei men, Hill, Campbel and Kiely,

Ineyector McIntyre read a concice paper on Diucipline,emphaeiziog the importance of etcuring (he corfidence of the pupile, followirg acarefully planned time-tanle, making # skilful classification of pupils, intrcducing music and military drill into

the echoole, svod ex remes, Im- preeeirg order in theechco! room, and infl'ctirg junieLment. Discussed by

Meeers Lenarigan, McMilian and Cam- pbell. Vote of tbanke. Adjourned until tomorrew at 9am.

Mr Bill gave an excellent address on the life and worke of Horace Mann, the first State Pupt. ef Edueation of Massachusete. He rut jected the life end works of thie memoratie benefactor cf educaiior to #& esrching analseie, and taught im concrete form many ‘e-eone ibat wigs well be learned by teachers the world over. He gave en interesting sketch cf the cendition of education in bis native siste atout the middle of the last century and vividly traced the pro- greee mece clown 'otbe present dey. He related the controversies Horace Mano bad wih Webeter ard other able men, and folly justified Mann’s actiens CQ tVE1Y eCeLFIOD, He closed by miking an ek quest appeal to all teacbirs to take ter their medele this femcus educator, esd thue attain even greaier cucc s8 than they now er joy.

Diecuseed by Dr. Ardereon, Messrs. Campte!l, Kielly and cthers. A vote of thavke wes tendered Mr. Hill which he gratefully acknowledg: d.

THE ROLLO.

me ee

Departure of An Oli aud Tried Priend of this City.

The Rollo fire engine. made ty the Meriyweathere, of Loadon, famous for their manufacture of fire engines in Brit- Bin arc on the continent, wae thipped yeeur‘ae by theSS Fred M_ Batt for Luoerturg, N.S., consigned to Mr Frank Power, Chief of the fire department of that tows. The Rollo was recently pur Chased und refitted ty MrT. A. McLean, of E-dale Foundry, and is now brought back to an eflicient state, capable of bat- tling with fireand fleme as it has ever done, when properly bandied. It it now being lo.ned tothe tewn «t Lares: 4 while they are getting a new builer ane oiLer repaire to their Ronelds ecgine.Tbhis ehows thet (he Merryweather fire er gine, bough im use before any Of those newer makes were thcught of, is etill able

etand to its work as it has always dove ip the past. Good bye, old Rollo, so dear to the hearts ot the Boye of the O'd Brigade. eee —Ib continuance ct the bount oft lute William Dodd, Erq , the Bos

Thomas W. Doad left a bequest of five

thousand dollars towards the establieb-

ment cf a public library in Charlotie:own

We cannot too highly commend b benevolence. The example i a ‘ Senaee’ ple ig cre io be

| THE

rele

DAILY EXAMINER

|

THE FARMER WAS SACRIFICBD

To tbe interest of the United States farmer the farmer of Canada has besn sacrificed by the blundering of the Laurier Government. Sir Charles Tupper’s policy is 10 givé COnsiceration for coneideration tothe Americane, but to give no conces- sion for nothing. It was in accordance with this poliey that the Liberal-Conser- vaiives placed on the etatute book an off-r to admit American corn free if the United States would take our barley without charg'ng aduty. This was surely a fair offer.

When the Laurier Government came ip it withdrew this cffer,and gave free corn for nothing. When the proposition was made by Mr. Field{ng, Mr- Charlion ob-~ He said :

“In giving the Americans free ecrn we ure giving them something that is in their estimation 80 important concession, and we are giving them that conc esion with-~ outa guid proquo, Thatis the pasrticu- lar @tjection,and the only objection, I hive io the admission of corn free of duty.

Then Mr Charlton made s survey of the situation in order to prove that we ought not to giveto those peoplea single copcession which they might deem of value without reeeiving sometbiug in re- turn. He points out that in 1896 we bought $58 000,080 worth of goods from the Americane,$29,000,000 of which came | ia free. How did they meet our large | purchases from them aod our extended free liet ? What did they say when we asked them to permit us to pay for the products of their labor with the products of our labor? They introduced a new tariffin which they made their duties higher. Weare required to pay $6 per head ou cattle, $150 yer head on hoge,

3C on horeer, $1.50 on sheep, thirty cents ® busbel, or 125 per eent ad valorem, on barley, fifteeu cents a buehel on corn buckwheat, and oste, twenty-five cents a bushel on wheat, $4 tons on bay,twenty- five c-nte a bushel on potatoes, and so on. Mr Charl on proceeds :—

“This refuses! om the part of the United Staice,with our literal trace arrangements towarde them, to receive on terme of we ghbourly comity to the producte of our labor creeter a cordition of things in tke highe+tdegree uneatistactory, and in view uf (bere circumetances I held that to give the Americaue tree acmiesion for their corn is graptitg te thema ccncersien to wh ch th-y are vot entitlec-”

Besr in mind the question is wheiber, in sdmifiing comm tiee, the Government gasea -ievor improperly tothe Uniied States. Mr. Charitom centinuee thus: -

“Il hod that we «ugbt te retain corn on the duiibe jt umul we can secure some Cous.de.a ob from tLe Ucited States in reurn. J huow by experience that in the Weviern Siaces— in lowe, Illinois, Wis- Couria, aod in he other great core States, wheb are the centre cf epposition te

jected.

reciproci'y in sgricvliurel pro~ ducie between these two countries —ihbe tree admission of

core in'o the Canadian market 18 consid- ered a matter of very great importance ; and I-kue# that the hostility of these Western farmers to concessions which wiiladmit free of duty the producte of our 6vil into the American market can te very largely reduced, and tu @ great extent removed, by placing before those farmers the important consideration we have to give up pe mitting their corn to ente: our merkits free of duty. I know this from experience, from hundreds of instances in which I have dis@yssed the question with American farmers. I knew th tin the great m- jority of cases theee men sry, — ** We wit! not otject to give you free ad- mirsion Of hay, free admission of potatoes acd free admits:on of barley in some cates if you will give we toe free admission ot corn.” Under theee circumstances it wold be the part of thr.ft for us te bold this concestion beck until we can secure come quid pro quo for granting it, and [ urge \heee COnsiderations upon the Gov~ ernment.”

It looks afer all se if the granting ef free corn to the Yankees were a faver to them that ehould not have been given. At least such is Liberal testimon . B64 matter of fact, the move ment was one o Mr. Fielding’s blunders a-icsiog from hi, inability to understand commercial) affairs even when explained to him. Ibe Musil and Empire points out that when after giving away al] it hed to give it, jt went to Washicgton to look for a quid pro. quo, the Americans were so well eaticfied with what they. had already recured tha; they did not want to negotiate except upon terms that are exceedingly enercus,

The danger now is that the initia) blunder, whieh Mr Charlton tried in vain

to stop, may te followed by another blunder made in the at’empt to repair mis- tske Nol. The Waehingion cemmission is stil] oper, and if Laurier pulls th-eagh an election he will pay high for wh«t he ~miebt have got for comparatively |i tle

It is because his mind is fixed on Wih- ington that he oppoees Britisn prefere nia wrade eo strenu.usly. The British preter. ence, ie incompatible with the Washington preference, and besides it ie not app: oved ‘ of by either Bouraeea or Tarte.

THE EXHIBITION

TO-DAY

ee

Fine Weather and Big Attendance,

JUDGING GOING ‘ON THIS FORENOON. List of Frizes As Far As

Obta'nibdle,

ee

Tee fine weather again to-day brcught an immense gathering of people.

Judging went on in the horse and cattle rings and in other departmerte.

The following is the pri ze list in par':—

HORSES. CARRIAGE HORSES, (Standard Rred and oibers.)

Stallion, 4 years old and upwards, must be shown in barness—1st, H C Lydiard, Halitax, N S.; 20d, Reddin Bros., City, 3rd, Jonn McPhee, Freetowo,

Staliion, 3 years old— 1st, John O'Brien, Bonehaw; 2.4, Johe Duocan, Wheatley River; 3rd, DC McKinley, City.

Staliion, 2 years old—1st, D W White, North River; 2nd, Leuis P Sinnott, Morel); 3rd, Alex Kennedy, Southport.

Stalhon, 1 year old—lst, Duocan K Scott, North River; 2ad, .Eroe-t Luad, Mi. Herbert; 3rd, Wm Warren, North River.

Filly, 3 yeare old—let, Peter Stewart, Union Road; 2ad, AH Boswell, Marsh- field; $rd, Peter;lrainor, Kingston.

Filly,3 yaars old—DC McKinley, North River; Zod, Robt Longworth, City; 3rd, Fredk lurner, Marshfield.

Filly, one year old—1l, John Newson, city; 2, D C McKinley, Norte River; 3, Wellace L Rodd, Brackley Poiat Road.

Foal of 1900—1, T Henry Duacan, Ch’town ; 2, John Jones, China Point ; 3, Rev A P McLellas, city.

Mere with fecal at foot—l, T Henry Duncan, city ; 2, John Rb erteon, North River ; 3, BO Prowse, city.

Pair of matched carriage horses, mares or geldings, or one of each, to be shown in carriage, not less than 154 hande high, and must have both been owned by the exbibitor for at least 30 days prior to the exbibition—1let, Dr Alley, City; 20d RB McMillan, Brackley Point Road.

Carriage mare or gelding, to be shown in carriage—let Chas C Gardiner, City; Zod, Wm Beller, City; 3rd, Jos Kennedy, Brackley Pt Road.

STANDARD BRED HORSES,

Certifisate to be produced from the Am«r- icao Trotting Register.

Filly, 2 years old— let, John Robertson, North River; 2nd, Dr James Warburton, Cit 7

Fiily, | ycar ald—lIlet, John Moreside, North River.

Mare, with foal at foot—Ist William Mil er, Marebfield; 2nd John Robertson, North river; 3rd L F Dawson, Royalty.

SADDLE HOR &%.

Judged by quality, manners, paces,con~ formation, and ability to carry the weight in their reepective clasacs. The gaits r quired shown in walk, trot aod canter.<>

Gentleman’s saddle horse, gelding or mare not lees than 15 hand:, and must be shown under eaddle and ridden by a gen- tleman—1, W D Roer, city; 2, D L Hooper, c1y; 3,6 LW Peardon, city.

Ladies’ sadaie horse, ge'ding or mare, not lees than 14 2 bhaode, must be shown under saddie and driven by a lady, 1, Jas Byrre, North River; 2, Joho Berrigan, Royalty.

HACKNEY HORSES,

All horses in thi: class mu-e be reg ie- tered in aiecognized Hackney Stud Book.

Stallior,3 years old and upwards—1l, Chas R McKay, Logan’s Taovery, Pictou.

Brood mare with foal at foo.—], Wm Sutherland, Merigomish,*Piciou County.

Filly, 2 years old—1, Wm Sutherland, Merigomish.

CLASS vi1.—Clydesdales and Shire Horses.

(With certificate of Registration im Recog- nized Sind Book.)

Stallion, 4 years old and upwarde—Ist, Stanley & Horne, ciy; 2ad, McKinley & Hailoran, North River; 3-u, J W Calle beck, Augurtus Cove.

Stalliou, 2 year old—Bright Baldereon, North R ver.

Filly, 3 years cli—Joba Richards, Bweturd.

Foal, of 19¢0—McKinley Brothers, North River.

Mare, with foal at foet—McKixley B:othere, North River,

DRAFT HORSES. (Not eligible for R+gistration.)

Sallion, 3 years old asd upwards—1, Jabez Les, Victori#; 2, William Henry Rodd, Norvh Wiltehire; 3, Donali McMil- len. Royalty.

Filly, 3 years old—1, William Liviogs- ten, Clyde River; 2, Albert Boeweil. Pows: 1; 3, Donald G Campbell, Darling- ton

Fil 2 years eld—1, Willi.m Crewvs, Kings ».2,D-nel bores, Noth Rize); 3, Johu Stewart, Marshfield,

Filly, lvearcle 1. Jetu Newson ci'y; 2, James Currie,Nine Mile Creek; 3, fohu B-I!, ci y.

Foal o: 19(@-1, Taos Beers, Kingston;

oe

anne

$9,00, celors only} $5.60.

=e

your gain,

Made Suits.

is a Jittle alteration for 1900.

A big table full of Caps 15c,

ke duplicated.

JAMES

2, Donald EK Campbell, Darlington; 3, Wm Auld, Kisgeton.

River.

Pair of draft horses not less than 1300 lbs each, both to be owned by one person for at least 30 days before the exhibition, and to be chown in harness to a wagon (pair may ke two geldings or two mares ur mare and a gelding)—Ist J A McMil lav, B-ackley Pt Road; Zod, Wm Clarke, North Wiltshire.

Draft gelding or mare—lat John Rob ertson, North River; 2nd John Walker, North River; 3ra, Albert Boewall, Pownal.

GENERAL PURPOEE HORSES.

Mare 3 years old andupwards- let Alex Ferguson, Garringten; 2nd Berj Docken- dorff, North River; 3rd, Daniel MeCallum, South; ort,

Mare 2 years old—let Daniel Brown, Powns]; 2od Mich el J McManus, New Haver; 3rd, John Darrach.

_Mare, 1 year old—Benj Myers, Mt Ale bion.

Brood mare, with foal at foot—1, Dons ald E Campbeil, Darlington; 2, William Auld, Kingstou

PONIES IN HARNES®,

Pony in single barneaer, 12 hands and

under—], Mabel Thorne, city.

CATTLE. CLASS X,— SHORTHORNS. (With certifieate of Registration.)

Bull, 3 years or older ~let, C A Archi- bald, T.uro, NS; 2nd, Fred G Bovyer, Geo’towr; 3rd, Hevry Lane, Mt. Mellick

~_ 2 year old—Richard Veseey

urTK, Bull, 1 year old—Ist, Fred G Bovyer, G o’iown ; 204, Kdward Wood, Pownal ; 3rd, Fred G Bovyer, Geo’iown. Bull, colt (1900)—I1st, Albert Boewell, Pownal; 20i, Menry Lave, Mt Mell:ck; 3rd, Fred G Bovyer, Geo’town.

Cow in milk, or haying borne a calf

cloth worth thei money, making and trimmieg for nothing.

300 Mens Overcoats $3.75 See this

B A great drive ia Gents Scarfe. Cleanin Big baskets of Men’s Scarfs 160 Pairs Fall Gloves, all colors 85 Black Moreen Skirts at $1.75 30 Pieces All Wool Tweeds,

85 Painproof Coats half price.

Mare, with tcalat foot—1, Thos Beers. Kingston; 2, William Livingstou, Clyde |

A Work af Cheap Selig in Dr Pre

385 All Wool Ulsters, all sizes $3.75. 300 Overcoats Black and Blue $5.00, 150 Ladies’ Coats $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3 50, 18 dczen Outing Hats, among this lot is the Teachers Hat, “The Profess to $1.80, we offer this hat asa leader to the Teachers of P. E. Island in

| Wil

Fall Overcoats

In

Whio Gord

$10.60 quality for $8.00

’

coat, three

YEE I i

H) | i Hf fi 1 Hi a i} yy if PA Me

for Saturday, $1.00. $1;25 and $1 50. worth $2.50.

1€5 Boy’s Sailor Caps 25¢c, 35c and 45c.

many wolth 40c.

30 Fur Ccats and 35 Fur Lined Capes at prices that ancnot

Special prices on all Fur geods.

PATON & CO,

this eeason and in calf—let and 2nd,C A Archibald, Truro, N S; 3rd, Fred G Bovyer, Geo’town.

Heifer, 1 year old—Ist, C A Archibald, Truro, N 8; 2nd and 3rd, Fred G Boyyer, Geo’iown.

Seifer, calf (19€0)—1et, Lincoln Irving. Cherry Vuelley; 2ad, Fred G Bovyer, Geu’- town; 3rd, Albert Boewell, Powoal,

Herd, coneisting of one bull and 4 females, over 1 year old, and owned by the exbibitorse—let, C A Archibald, Trvro, N 8; 2nd, Fred G Bovyer, Geo’iown,

FPECIAL PRIZES.

Given by the»,Dominion Shorthorn Breeders’ Aseociation, for the be-t and second pest herd, consisting of one bull and tbree females, ender two years of age,

Dominion Shorthorn Berd Book, 14 prize $20, 2nd prize $19-1, Fred G Bovyer,

They aleo offer a sweepstakes prize for the best shorthorn bu!] of any wge $19 1.C A Archibad. And alco for the best female of any age $10-1, C A Archibsld

CLASS Xi—HERBFORDS, (With ceriificates of Re gisiration.)

Ball, 3 years or older—1, W W Black Amherst, N 8.

Ball, calf Awherst,

Cow in milk, or having horne a cal!

Awhersi, Cow,ia milk or calf,2 years old—}, W_ W Black, Amherst. Heifer, 1 year eli—1,W W Black. Heifer ca f (190°) —., W W Black Herd, COntieting of 1 bull and 4 femaler, over one year oid, and owned oy exhibitor—1, WW Bouck. » PoLLeD ANGi+loR GALLOWAYe.

(With certifica:e of Registration.) Bull, 3 years or older—1, John Rich-

g up stocks mecns loss of money;tous [Jut iti

worth $1.00 and $1.35 fo’ 75:3. 150 Fall and Winter Coats at half price. All they nee d

owned by exhibitor and recorded in the |

(1200)—1, W W Black, |

‘bis sesson and in calf—l, WW Black, |

‘il, CL HROS Hy

or”? worth a!l colors for son

Perhaps you want an odd garment to fill uv f fall wear, oe We will save youlon ‘dollar, If you get anyta \to ‘uit you in the lot, | Scoteh Lambs Woel wear $5 00 for $4.00. | Seotch Lambs Wool wear at $4.00 for $3

Under.

Under. 20, Scotch Lambs Wool Under. wear $3.00 for $2.60.

| | See uur special Fleeces

' Gur $12 Coat is selling for $10 lined at $1.00,

4&5 Boy’s Fall Reefers, 75c, $1.60, $1.25, land $1.75. Larger sizes $2.00, and $2.50.

Our Special Ulster at $3.75

Is the wonder of the age

$1.50

Cood stuff for Tailor-

v

‘@

Bull, 2 years old—1, D Ferguson, Tuls loch.

Bul', 1 year old—1, D Fergueon.

Buil, calf (1900)—1, D Farguson; 2, John Kichards.

Cow in milk, or having borne a ealf thie senson and i calf~!, Jobe Richard 2, Jonn Richard+; 3, D Ferguson.

Cow, in milk or calf, 2 years old—l, ‘Jobn R chard+; 2, D Fergueon.

Heifer, one year old—1, Jobe Richards 2, D Ferguson.

Heiter calf, 1900—1, John Richards, 2, D Fergu oa,

AYRSHIRE®, (with certificate registered)

Buil 3 years or older—2, Eatton Bros, Royalty; 2, Jas A Shaw, Winsloe; 3, Wm . Miller, Maretfi ld. ‘

Bu!) 2 yeare old—1, C A Arc hibeld, Truro; 2, Geo Vessey, York; 3, dubs Walker, Nort River,

Buli 1 vear old— 1, Fred § Bisck, Au- here ;2,Robert E Lungwortb, city; Eastun Bros, Rovalty

Bull, celt (1900)— Fred 8 Black, Am nerst; 2, Donald McM .\ien, Chariotietows; 3, Joun A Ferguson, Marebficld

Cow ie mi-k, or having borne ® this season end in calf—1, Fred ae Amherst; ?,C A Arcnivaid, Tru; % Kasion Brow, R valiy.

Notice.

There 2as beer on my premises, sine Jalv 15.1 leet, four etrsyed heifers oe black aw one red and white epriued 't veer old ) one white sod one . chive (ue sear old.) Urilese claime vittin tew days aod »'] damages

hey #ili te soid by public euction Saturday, 22ud dey of Sept. a ibe pa of two o’cleck, p m, on my premisee

~ zp bo: ee. i JOSBPH M’DONALD.§ Glenes, Sept. 11th, 1900. ae dy aod why. di =

me

| arde, Bideford ; 2, D Fergueon, Tulloch. ;

_