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THE
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
SEPTEMBER 25
1894
THE PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION ix I sl ex Bog | ‘ Ay ‘ ned . G g back urination t “ h the I int Gover reter ! tthe ourse his apita } ‘ 38 the ex L869 -w : ‘ . ‘ pa al ea ' ‘ t ea take pia \ farins pren machines ] eget es fr t . f ‘ | tana « thing h : ‘ ns i iex bit \ ‘ tig i dh? i i ford Sqna I ‘ “ al ’ ke : t increase I t um | now 1 poultry, | wna ‘ tha : mm 1 needed th ‘ 5} The g ‘ : how still centered in ¢ horse depart | rses » exhibition this year were living witnesses to the fact that in carriage and draft horses we have vet some good ones ieft. Th I tl sple
did stallions of Mr. John Richards are Messrs. Joh
Mlaeng Saw year, Macee Os incillor in the liquor interest to obtain Robertson,of Long Creek,and W.B.Robert- | control. Shall such a councillor be elected son, of this city, Frank Bovyer, of Lot ‘3, | for Ward Two? Nomination takes place and W. P. Balderston, set f 4 h that prime | t-torrow vu ir temperance men ought pr ss ss to be upand doing. A word to the wise draft stock- -for wh there will a ways | a safficient | It will be known by the re- I a demand —< ' Kept cult of the election in Ward Two whether and bred here The show of trotting | or not the Scott Act has the practical sym- and carriage horses was large and excel | pathy of the publi _We call upon the ; i . : : ltemperance men of Ward Two not to let lent—highlvy creditable to the Provines tien ao bw detent Messrs. W. A. Brennan, Benjamin Heartz, | : _ J. B. Stanley. S. N. Dawson, Alder Black, | TESTIMONIAL TO MR, MILLER. Charles Newson, Alexander Kennedy a1 At a joint meeting of the Quarterly Offi- James A. McMillan were among the lea:l- Board and the Board of Trustees of g exhibitors, and they showed exception First Methodist Church, held last ally fine animals. Bat it ie to be regretted ng. Rev. Mr Campbell in the chair, 2 f wing resolution, moved by the that the thorough-bred stallion, for which ? rding Steward, Mr Henry Smith, @ prize of $100 was offered, was not forth- | seconded by the Secretary of the Board of coming. The need of a first-class thor-| Trustees, Mr. L. L. Beer, and supported is i ee : to owe | UY Mr. F. Moore and a number of others, ough-bred has been felt in recent vears ‘ " ° . : Was unanimously adopted by a standing People have various tastes in respect tof y+, horses as to other things, and a great Whereas, Mr. Warren J. Miller is about many wealthy persons in towns an i cities remoy fr em Pr nce Edward Island, prefer a showy, lofty, high-stepping horse a ee eee with the ; ; i . : First Methodist Church of Charlottecown, to the modest, smooth-going trotter. The | op which he has bec n an esteemed mem- demand thus created is to be supplied. many years past.
add t
and the thorough-
We should, therefore, the trotting prod xwcer the hack
A dash of thoro
ney
bred ih bred is, indes
good in horses of every ription ; and
the present Government had been alive to
the real interests of this Province and the
requirements of horsemen, they would
last year have procured and sold for us here a thoroughbred of the first quality
A peculiar circumstance in
connection
with our trotting horses is that, although
we produce first-class animals which, being
sent abroad, win great prizes
on the turf
’ we are almost invariably beaten upon our own ground~often by horses from abroad
which have been bred here. This suggests
some fault or want or driving
In training
The races have been we i e madnete 3 and
are very pop ilar. Notw thstandir
g the
slight cheek in our prosperity, resulting
from the present calamitous depression of
business in England and the States, and
the prudent carefulness of ur people, the attendance yesterday was as large as on
Nothing as compared
any day in any previous year.
is more certain than that,
with the “shows” and and
ée
“ plays ” soncerts ” for which many persons free- ly pay fitty cents, the tickets of admission to our Provincial Exhibition and Races are not dear; and the benefits to be derived from attendance thereat ought not to be ‘ost on that account.
One of the results of the establishment of butter and cheese factories is seen in the enlerged number of improved milch cows and the greater attention that is paid to breeding in this department. Holsteins,
make a comparatively gool showing at
Jerseys, Guernseys, Ayrshires, ete., the Exhibition,—though it is evident that
there is still infinite room for enlarge-
ment in this direction. In respect to beef cattle the improvement is mani- fest.
enjoyed by our farmers in repect to pork
not so
But the advantage under the tariff
has caused a great development in pig, of
which all the best breeds (including a
pair of Tamworths) are on exhibition. It
is pleasing also to note an increasing in-
terest in the breeding of sheep. No ani- mal is more useful in bringing into condition our worn-out lands, or b tter
adapted tothe uplands of this Province. The breeding of fancy poultry is, evident- ly, popular among the young folk. It isa good, wholsome occupation and recreation for the bors, and it gives therm something to think about and to do, while idle hands are bent on mischief.
The letters that we published yesterday show that the greatest’ care ia needed in respect to the judging in every department of the exhibition. As competition grows keener, incom petency aad carelessness on the part of directors or judges will not be tolerated by the public. The future suc- cess of the Exhibition Company will de pend largely upon their strict and close attention to the in hand. Of impossible to eatisfy all the But the reasonable demands of the public at large
business course it is eranks. mast be met if the ex- hibitions are to be continued under exist- img conditions. In saying this, we do not wish to imply that oar Exhibition Direct- ors have not done all that they could de, under all the circumstances, or that ther will not, as other people, learn wisdom bv experience. Upon the whele, we helieve that they have done well, and that the re- sults have shown that the system of ex- hibitions by companies subsidized by the Government is superior to that of Exhibi- tions by the Government, open us the y are to suspicion of political favoritism and
party prejudice, as well ax to looseness of |
management,
STANLEY BROS.
; to spend’a pleasant evening is not to be ' found in the city.
DAILY
x he unpleasing features in con-
ene
EXAMINER .
Te ececrion FoR wARO TWO: | PHP BROVINGIAL EXHIBITION,
reet We do
e exhibition was the drunk- not wish to
s i as insinuating that a consid- ‘ proportion of the people were drunk. On th ntrary, the conduct of the large | Moritv wa vod in every respect, It | was nevertheless abundantly evident that x mts were Id in large quantities to e who would take them, in violation of Canada Temperance Act. Not the | soakers ” about town, but strangers en fron country—were seen under the infinence of liquor, prov ing that liquor eadily btained. Indeed if there wae \ lif eas todrunkenness between
similar
Free
lifference was apparently in
Rum under
Seott Act and
atter rhis is scandalous,
nan, everyone who
t regret that temper ance ard the law are thus violated in this ty lhe officers of the iaw, our prose
snd Stipendiary Magistrate are, we
uiministering the law as well as
’ at ler the circumstances They ry Br tve ceived great credit their activity and care in recent cases.
But the « cement of the law must be vet mor vigorous This must depend urgely upon the City Council. The Coun-
livided
easy
now, unfortunately, into
parties, rendering it for a
R ed, that we, the members of the Prustee Board and Quarterly Official Board of the said Church desire to record our high
bppreciation his sterling Christian > and of | fulness in thi
tracter, and Of his usefuiness in this comtaunity as a generous and public-
el citizen. As a trustee of the the qnarterly board, a Sabbath-school teacher, Brother r has proved himselfa workman that to be ashamed. Foremost in every good word and work, he has always i earnest desire to promote the church, and was ever and means to aid 1 forwarding its best interests. We di- sire to express our deep regret at his de- parture from amongst us, and in bidding him farewell we would say to him, in the words of St. Paul: “And now, Brether, se commend you to God and to the word f His grace which is able to build you up and to give you an inheritance among all which are sanctified.” The chair- man, in fitting terms, conveyed the reso- Iution to Mr. Miller, who made a most ippropriate reply.
In the departure of Mr. Miller, Char- lottetown ! Tre Ex-
hb, a member of Mille } +} : needeth not manifested an the welfare of
; 1 reaiv with his counse:
them
loses @ good citizen. amixer heartily endorses the sentimens expressed in the foregoing resolution. —— THE CATHEDRAL BAZAAR,
The Bazaar was most liberally patron- ‘| yesterday, the incoming trains bring- ng such an intlax of pe yple for their din- ners that the waiters were kept rushing, nod the tables were well filled all day.
The election closed last night at ten o'clock, the contest resulting in favor of the Hon. Wilfred Laurier. The number of votes polled were: 628 for Laurier, and 435 for Sir John Thompson.
Many guesses have been made as to the number of beans in the bottle, but the Incky winuer of the scholarship is not yet known.
There are still many handsome articles on the fancy tables to be disposed of, and there seems to be an inexhaustible supply behind the scenes. An article is no sooner sold than itis replaced. Every- thing is as cheap as it can well be, and should take advantage of this opportunity to get substantia), well-made, u-eful goods at a low price, and the pret- tiest of fancy articles at a rate within the reach of all
lhe literary table is doing better,an1 it is to be hoped that ite offers will be fully appreciated to-day. It is almost a curi- osity, it is so replete with treasures, and money expended on it will insure full valne and over.
The fresh, delicious oysters are in great lemand, and the ice cream and soda water are just as good as they were the first day.
The Bazaar is certainly a success, but as yet there are many things to dispose of. Buyers are still wanted, and will be more than welcome.
A lady member of the committee de- sires to acknowledge, with sincere thanks, the receipt of $20 cash from William Welsh, Esq., M. P. Large-hearted, as nana}!
The Bazaar Committee intend holding a competition this evening to ascertain which is tne most popular society in the city. An elegantiy worked banner will be given to the winner. The competion opens at 7.50. Vote early and often is the word.
The children will be admitted free to the Bazaar to-morrow from 9.30 toll a. m . and from2to3 p.m. Tonight the auc- tion sale of fancy articles, etc., will com- mence, and will be continued to-morrow night. Come along and get bargains as the goods muvt be cleared out.
Mr. John Gorman, of Charlottetown, on behalf of the Manufacturer's Life and Ac- cident Insurance Company, has presented the lad-es’ committ-e wth a handsome prece of furniture snitable for hall, bed- room or drawing room. Tie gift is high- ly appreciated.
Upen placing the steamer Elliott on the slip at Pictou, there was found in her bottom part of the sword ofa sword fish. It had been driven about-nine inches into the plank and was broken off at both ends. The fragment has been loaned by Captain McMillan to the Bazaar committee, aad it is now On exhibition at the Bazaar. It is a cnriosity,
Come to the $Bazaar to-night. Remem- ber it closes to-morrow, and a better place
evervone
1894. Best Show Yet. 1894,
The Fourth and Last Day.
The attendance to-day was not large, and exhibitors were busily engayed in prepar- ing todepart. The followin, is in contin- uation of the prize list:
HORSES.
Carriage Horses, not Standard Bred.
Foal of 1894—1, Bayfield Livingston, Clyde River; 2, T A Collings, North River; 3, Benj Dockendorff, North River.
Mare with foal at foot—l. Bayfield Livingston, Clyde River; 2, F T Howard, Cornwall; 3, John McPhee, Lower Free- town.
Pair of matched driving geldings or mares, to be shown in carriage on track, not less than 154 hands—-JB Dawson, city; ws McKie, do.
Carriage mare or gelding, to be shown in carriage on track—l, Geo E Hughes city; 2, Chas Dockendortf, North River; 3, Benj Rogers, city.
Carriage horse not standard bred— Benj Dockenduff, North River, 3rd_ prize. Roadster Sta)lions, not Standard Bred, ped-
igree to be produced.
Roadster Stallion, 3 years old or older, under 16 hands—1, W S McKie, city; 2, Jas E Dingwell, Midgell; 3,8 N Dawson, Tryon.
Clydesdales and Shire Horses (imported) with certificate of Registration in recogvized Stud Book.
Stallion, 4 years old and upwards—l, Henry Horne, Winsloe Station.
Mare, with foal at foot—1, Franklin Bovyer, Lot 49; 2, Jas Clark, North Wilt- shire.
Clydesdales and Sire Horses (Island bred) with certificate of Registra- tion in recognized Stud Book.
Stallion, 4 years old and upwards—1, Franklin Bovyer, Lot 48; 2, John and W B Robertson, Long Creek.
Filly, 2 years old—1, Franklin Bovyer, Lot 48.
Colt 1 year old—l, Kingston, Lot 31.
Foal, 1894—1, Franklin Bovyer, Lot 48; 2, Jas Clarke, North Wiltshire. Percherons Imported or Island Bred, with
William Auld,
certificate of Registration in recognized
Stud Book.
Stallion, 3 years or older—i, Benjamin Heartz, city; “Souris” 2, Benjamin Heartz, city; “Hermonia.”
Island Bred Draft Horses, including Clydes- dales Shires and Percherops, not pure bred
Filly 3 years old—1, Jabez Lea, Victor- ia, 2, Henry McGregor, Lot 48, 3, Neil McNeil], North River.
Filly, 2 years old—1, Geo Beer, Kin zs ton, Lot 31, 2; Nelson Hooper Bedeque, 3, John Robertson, North River.
Filly, 1 year old—1l, James Lanigan, Sturgeon, 2, Win Beer, Kingston, Lot 3!, 3, Hammond Newson, Kingston, Lot, 31.
Foal, 1894—1, John Roberten,North Ri- ver, 2, Samuel Auld, Kingston, Lot 31, 3, John McKinlay, North River.
Mare with foal at fuot—l. John MeKin- lay, North River, 2, John Robertson, North River, 3, Samuel Auld, Kingston, Lot 31.
Pair of draft geldings or mares, both to be owned by one person at least 60 days before Exhibition—1l, Franklin Bovyer, Lot 48, 2, Wesley Bowman, Kingston, Lot 31, 3, James R McMillan, Brackley Point.
Draft gelding or mare—1l, Duncan M.- Kay Scott, North River, 2, Alex Ferguson, St. Peters Ri, Lot, 34, 3 John Walker, North River.
CATTLE. Shorthorns.
Ball, 3 years or older—1, John McKin- lay, North River; 2, Jacob Bain, Corn- wall; 3, Robt A Bagnall, Hazel Grove.
Bull, 2 years old ~1, Jas Clark, North Wiltshire; 2, Harry Lane, Mount Mellick; 3, Jos Tweedy, Gallas Point.
Bull, l yearold—1l, John Smith, Rocky Point; 2, Albert Boswal), Pownal; 3, Benj E Wright, city.
Buil, calf (1894)—1, North Wiltshire; 2, do, do.
Cow in milk, or having borne a calf th's season and in calf—l, Robert Longworth, Royalty; 2, F G Bovyer, Georgetown; 3, Jas Clark, North Wiltshire.
Cow, in milk or calf, 2 years DC McKinlay, North River; 2, Boswal!l, Pownal; 3, Robt Rovalty.
Heifer, 1 year old—1, Jas Clark, North
Jas Clark,
old—1, Albert
L ygworth ;
Wiltshire; 2, Albert Boswall, Pownal; 3, F G Bovyer, Georgetown. Heifer, calf (1894)—1, John Walker,
North River; 2, James Clark, North W:It- shire; 3, Robt Longworth, Royalty. Ayrshires.
Bull, 3 years or older—1, Hector Mur- chison, North River; 2, Jas H Easton, Charlottetown Royalty; 3, Jas Shaw, Brackley Point Road.
Bull, 2 years old-1, Wm Miller, Marshfield; 2, Alex Robertson, do; 3, D Ferguson, Charlottetown.
Bull, 1 year old—1, S Hyl». Meadow Bank, Lot 31; 2, A Brown, Liutle York; 3, F E Haslam, Springfield.
Bull Calf (1894)—1, Robt Longworth, R syalty; 2, Robt T Roll, BP Road; | Geo H Alexander, Stanhope.
Cow in milk, or having borne a calf this season and in calf—1, Wm Miller, Marsh- field; 2, Jas H Easton, Royalty; 3, Geo H Alexander, Stanhope.
Cow, in milk or calf, 2 years old—1, Wm Miller, Marshfield; 2, Alex Robertson, do; 3, Jas H Easton, Royalty.
Heifer, 1 year old—1, William Miller, Marshfield; 2, Chas Palmer, city; 3, do, do.
Heifer Calf (1894)—1, Geo H Alexan- der, Stanhope; 2, Robt Longworth, Royal- ty; 3, Jas H Easton, Royalty.
Jerseys or Guernseys.
Bull, 3 years or older-—1, Geo L Has- lam, Springfield; 2, E R Brow, city; 3, Dennis Costello, Bear River.
Bull, 2 years old—1, Edwin Hunter River.
Bull, 1 year old—1, John H Gill, Little York; 2, E R Brow, city.
Bull Calf (1894)—1, E R Brow, city; 2. Rev JJ Macdonald, Kinkora; 3, David Macdonald, Glenfinnan,
Cow in milk, or having borne a calf this season and in calf—1, Rev J J Mc- Donald, Kinkora, 2,8 F Drake, Pownal, 3, Richard Carver, Pownal.
Cow, in milk or calf, 2 year old1, E R Brow, city; 2, do, do; 3, do, do.
Heifer, 1 year old--1, John H Gill, Little Yark; 2, E R Brow, city,
Shorthorn or Holstein Grades.
Cow ‘a milk, or having borne a calf this season, and in calf—1, Wm Miller, Marsh- field; 2, Donald McMillan, Royalty.
Cow, in Milk or calf, 2 years old—t, Fred Dawson, Royalty; 2,D C McKinlay, North River, 3, William Lane, Pownal.
Heifer, 1 year old-1, JR McLeod, Darlington; 2,8 Hyde, Meadow Bank, Lot 31; 3, Charles Curtis, Royalty.
Crews,
Heifer Calf, 1894 -1, Jas Curtis, Roy- | is one of the most enterprising of the ex- altv; 2, Jacob Bain, Cornwall; 2, Charles hibitors. Ue showed 12 pens of Leicester ee ’ wo “vw . . Irving, Cherry Valier. ; sheep, 5 pens of Yorkshire pigs, 4 coops : | of Plymouth fowl, and otberanimals and
Ayrshire, Jersey or Guernsey Grades. milk, or having borne a calf this season, and in ecalf- 1, Joha G Me- Quaid, Little York; 2, James H Easton, Royalty; 3, Francis Bell, do.
Cow in milk or calf, 2 Frank Gates, city;
Cow in
years old - 1, 2, Charles Palmer, do; 3, John A Ferguson, Marsitfield.
Heifer, 1 vear old—l, McCarron, city;,2, Mrs R Haslam, Springfield; 3, ER Brow, city.
Heifer Calf, 1894—1, Geo Macdonald, city; 2, David McDonald, Glenfinnan; 3, Wm Finlay, city.
Herd of Shorthorns, with certificate of registration—I, John MeKinlay, North River.
Jos
Milch Cows.
Open to any animal, although competing
in another class.
Cow in milk,of any age or breed, calved not than Isat July, to be tested by milking on the ground—l, John Cooke, Royalty, 3471 points; 2, WmClarke, North Wiltshire, 2988 Daniel MceKen- zie Royalty, 2826 points.
Herd of
later
points; 3,
Avyrshires, with registration.
Herd of “Ayrshires, consisting Bull and four females—Wm Miller, Marsh- field.
Herd of Holsteins, consisting of one bull and four females, any age, with certificate of registration—1l, Benj Heartz, city. °
Herd of Herefords, consisting bull and four females, any age, with certi- ficate of registration—l, Frank Nelsen, Cornwall.
Herd of Galloways, consistiug of one bull and four females, with certificate of registration—l,Donald Ferguson, city.
Sreers.
Pair Steer?, calved in
Ferguson, City; 2, do, do;
of one
1892—1, D.
Pair Steers, calved in 1x93—1, Rol rt E. Longworth Royalty; 2, Jacob Bain, Cornwall; 3, Jaa Clark, North Wiltshire;
Pair Steers, calved in 1894~—1, §S
Hyde, Meadow Bank, Lot 31. PIGS. Berkshires.
Boar, yearling—l, Robt Furness, Ver- non River Bridge; 2,8 F Drake, Pownal.
Boar, 7 montis old or under—l, Robert Drake, Cornwall; 2, Jas F Roper, Royalty.
Sow, any age, having reared a litter, epring or summer of 1894—1, Robt Far- ness, Vernon R ver Bridge; 2 and 3, Robt Drake, Powns].
Pair Pigs, 7 months old or under, bar- rows excluded—1, Robt Drake, Cornwall; 2, Jas Roper, Koyalty; 3, Frank H Roper, do.
Pair Pigs, 3 months old or under, bar- rows excluded—1,8S F Drake. Pownal; 2, Robert Furness, Vernon River Bridge.
Yorkshires.
Boar, any age—l, Elwin North Wiltshire; 2, John Smith, 3, BE Wright, city.
Boar, yearling—1, Jos Crockett, Little York; 2, Edwin Edwards, North Wiltsbir; 3, Robt Furness, Vernon River Bridge.
Boar, 7 month old or under--l, Wmi Clark, North Wiltshire; 2, Henry Hurry, c ty. ;
Sow, any age, having reared a litter, spring or summer of 1894—1, Wm Clark, North Wiltshire; 2, Alex Kennedy, Sonth- port; 3. H R Hurry, city.
Pair pigs, 7 months old or under, bar- rows excluded—l, Henry Hurry, Royalty; 2, Edwin Edwards, North Wiltshire; 3, Wm Clark, do.
Pair pigs, 3 months old or under, bar- rows excluded—l, Wm Clark, do; 2,
Clark do.
Ed wards, Pownal
Geo
Chester White.
Boar, any age—l, M Callbeck, Angus- tine Cove; 2, Robt Furness, Vernon River Bridge; 3,8 F Drake, Powna!.
Boar. yeerling -1 and 2, Robt Furness, Vernon River Rridge; 3, 8 F Deake, Pownal.
Boar, 7 months old or under —1, ‘Rich- ard Carver, Pownal; 2, S F Drake, Pow- nal; 3, Robert Furness, Vernon River Bridge.
Sow, any age, having reared a litter, spring or summer of 1894 -1, Robert Fur- ness, Vernon River Bridge; 2 and 3, SF Drake, Pownal.
Pair Pigs, 7 months old or under, ba- rows excluded—1l, Robert Furness, Vernon River Bridge; 2 and 3, S F Drake, Pow- nal.
Pair Pigs, 3 months old or under—1, S F Drake, Pownal; 2 Robt Furness, Vernon River Bridge.
Cross Breeds.
Sow, any age, having reared a litter apring or summer of 1894—1, John Court, Millcove; 2, Thos Easton, North Wiltshire; 3, Wm Mellett, Union Road.
Pair Sows, seven months old or under— 1, Jos Crockett, Litthe York; 2, Enoch Drake, Cornwa!l; 3, Wm Mellett, Unica Road.
Pair Sows, 3 months or under—1, John Berrigan, Royalty.
DAIRY. Butter, Cheese, ete.
sutter, best 3 firkins (home-made), not less than 28 pounds each—lI, Mrs Wm Noy, North Wiltshire; 2, Mrs W Mellet, Union Road; 3, Jacob Bain, Cornwall.
Butter, best 3 firkins (factory made), not less than 28 pounds each —1, H S Pearson, Crapaud; 2, Samuel Alquirer, Tryon.
Butter, best firkin or crock butter, not less than 28 pounds—l, Mrs Jas Roper, Royalty; 2, Mrs Adam Brown, New Gias- gow; 3,Mrs Thos Godfrey, North Wiit- shire.
Butter, best 5 lbs butter in prints or rolls, to be shown in glass if possible—1 Miss Hannah Gill, Union Road; 2, Mrs Jos Roper, Royalty; 3, Mrs Wm Noy, North Wiltshire.
Five pounds best fresh ‘Lable Butter, without any salt, (special prize by Wm Mutch, Esq., Lot 48)—1, Mrs Jas Laird, New Glasgow.
Cheese, best 2 dairy farm make, not less than 20 lbs each, made in summer of 1894 —1, Robert Jones, Mount Herbert; 2,Henry Hyde, West River; 3,Mrs Enoch Drake, West River.
Cheese, best 3 factory, not under 50 Ibs each, to be made after July Ist, 1894 -1, E L Head, Winsloe Station; 2, A E Venning, Vernon River Bridge; 3, Wm Dwyer, Gowan Brae. -
POULTRY—(concluded.)
Pair Ducks, Rouen—1, Mrs A Boswell, Pownal; 2, do.
Pair Ducks, any other breed—1I, W Wood, Alexandria; 2, Wm Merchant city.
Pair Chickens, dressed—1, Mrs W H Rodd, North Wiltshire; 2, Mrs Wm Noy, do. "
Single Goose, dressed—1, Mrs A Bos- wal), Pownal; 2, Mrs Geo Crockett, Little York.
Pair Ducks, dressed—l1, Mra W H — North Wiltshire; 2,Mrs Wm Noy, ag,
NOTES.
We are glad to note that the enterprise of Mr. Franklyn Bovyer, Lot 48, in import- ing a well bred Clydesdale iare from Scotland has been rewarded. Two splen- did stallions in the exhibition were colts from this mare. One was shown by Mr. Bovyer hims:lf; the other by Mr. Johti Robertson, of Long Creek.
Mr. William Clark, of North Wiltshire,
certificates of
of one
| things, al} excellent in their way. 1 Mr. James Clarke, of | was a very successful exhibitor in Short-
“4
North Wiltshire horn cattle and Clydesdale horses. | Dr. Jenkins showed a coop of white | Plymouth Reeks, the first of tne kind | shown in this Province, and one of the best varieties of fowl. While a large number of new exhibitors have entered the field, Messrs. Ferguson, Longworth, Boawall, Bovyer and Tweedy, | for many years successful exhibi'urs of cattle and sheep, continue to hold the fort.
Mr. Brow’s greatly admired. | Altogether, the art exhibition was high- | ly creditable to all concerned. We con- rratulate Mrs, L. E. Prowse, Mrs. B. C. rowse, and the other exhibitors whose names were published yesterday, on the success of their efforts in this direction.
Charles Palmer, Exq., showed a pair of beautiful twin Ayrshire heifers besides other good stock.
Black Pilot is looking up higher than ever after the success of Pilot, Jr., in bis race with Parkside.
During the progress of the exhibition, Mr Warburton the efficient secretary, and his exvellent assistants Messrs Allen,Burke, | Peake and Stewart,were very courteous and
favorite
Guernseys were |
yr B P
}
attentive to the press representatives. They have Tue Examiyer’s thanks.
Mr. Geo. W. Gardiner supplied specta- turs at the races with neatly arranged and well printed score cards.
nel hte emnincintinientien
The peop'e gnickly recognize merit, and this it the reason the sales of Hood’s Sar- saparilla are continually increasing Hood’s is “on top.”
Agai gainst Accidents With E. R. BROW
BROWN’S
stock, CH’TOWN.,
Insurance Agent.
TELEGRAPHIC.
SpecraL Desparones ro Tee Examiner
SOME BIG RACING EVENTS.
Races at Mystic Park, Halifax and Elsewhere,
Robert J. Establishes a new Pacing | Record,
Boston, Sept. 28. At Mystic Park, yesterday, the stallion race was won by Map'eei. Ralph Wilkes went a mile tobeat 2.10}; time by quar-
ters: 3%, 1.055, 1.514, 2.093. In the 2.35 class Mary Bella won in 5 heats. In the pacing race, Tony Wilcox won in fonr
heats. In the 3-minute-class, Red Bud won in three heats. Davenport, Iowa, Sept. 28. In the pacing race between Robert J. and Joe. Patchen, the first two heats were won easily by the latter. Robert. J. was not in.good form and was then wit!.- drawn fromthe contest. Robert J. was then sent against time with running mate, and he reeled off the mile in 2.02}. A hnndred watches checked the quarters in 314, 1.024 and 1.32. The third quarter was made in 294, establishing a new re- cor. Hairax, Sept. 28. In the race fur 2.36 trotters, Sir Richard (Amherst) was first; Rampart, (Billtown) 2nd; Tansy, (New Glasgow) 3rd. Time, 2.36, 2.355; 2.524. For the Acadia plate, May Day, (Sussex) Ist; Donna Perfecto, (Windsor) 2nd; Colleen, 3rd. Time, 2.07}. In the Exhibition purse race, Monmoth, of Poston, was first; Colleen, 2nd; Donna Perfecto, 3rd. Macuias, Me., Sept. 28. The free for all race was won by Lo!and, (St. Stephen.)
Corbett and Fitzsimmons.
Lewiston, Me., Sept. 28. Corbett says he will not meet Fitzsim- mons ti'l the latter gets into his class. Fitz must recognize O’Donnell’s challenge before Corbett will meet hii.
The Halifax Exhibition.
Hatirax, Sept. 28. The attendance at the Exhibition yester- day broke the record. Over 21,000 people visited the show.
The Bicycle Record Lowered.
Watruam, Sept. 28. A. W. Porter lowered the 2-mile bicycle unpaced record to 4.55 1-5
|
The Moncton Times Suspends.
Moncton, Sept. 28. The Times newspaper has suspended publication.
Hus Bil
‘Our Bulbs have arrived - Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Crocus, Freesia and Silium Marrisii! They are from the | celebrated establishment of Peter Henderson & Co. No- | thing better has been or can be sold here. Our prices are according to the kinds, but are low all round. Will be all ready for sale this even-
ing. Call early and get first choice.
GEORGE CARTER & CO,
Dealers in Seeds, Bulbs, Books, &c.,
187 Queen Square.
sept28
OUR
but goods thai
purchasers who wish to combine e \ weli to keep our Store in view.
STANLEY BROTHERS.
will wear well.
It
our own reputation.
aimZin the purchase of this Stock has been to give buyers the very best that money can buy; the bestznot only in appearance, but in actual worth and wear.
in regard to QUALITY, STYLES, FIT, FINISH and WORK tion of patrons, and with regard to
The selections have been carefully made | MANSHIP, with a view to the satisfac-/ They are not only goods that will sell well costs no more to choose from a large stock than a small one, and conomy of expenditure with the widest freedom of choice will do
‘
— Sem
' PRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
28,
i894.
= ee tt tt . tee
eee ee eee
PAD | Ra et bi a
| 4 Full Swing for the Fall Trade.
Always in the lead, in full swing of the Fur and Mantle
trade. to come
A very hearty invitation is extended to all our friends and see the most brilliant exhibition of High-class
r Ta i Y i I\VOory s 6 » ; i Novelties in every departmant of our immense establishment ever
made inside this city, and everything at the most
prices and First-class Goods only.
Silks, Bonnets and Car
married, cash,
JAS.
that we
keep the most complete line
Bo Not Forces
that our PRICES, beyond doubt,
are
Do Not Forget
that our Fall lines are beautiful
and
can suit you.
Do Not Forset
that we make a specialty of the acknowledged to be the best made.
J. M.
Wholesale
Charlottetown, Sept mber 24, 1894.
, meme “WORTH A GUIDA A 30.”
pes
(Tasteless—Effectual.)
3
° § Fron Als, $
ga «CFT Ee
SBILIGUS end RERVOUS: | $ DISORSERS. 8 $ Such as Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the § @ Stomach, Giddiness, Fuliness. Swolling after ¢ Meais. Dizziness. Drowsiness, Chills, Flush. ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath. Costiveness, Scurvy. Eiotches on the g Skin, Disturbed Steep, F ful Dreams, Ail ; Nervous and Trembling ations, and fr- 3 regularities lacidentzi to Ladies. 8 Covered with a Tastcloss aud Soluble Coating, 5 Whe'esale Agts, Fvans & Sons. 4, }
| } |
%~BOVCLD HOE
|
|
i
tontrea For sale by a.i cruggis:>.
22 TLPBARAOAESABOO . RAL LOEPPOLA iw
- ; 4
(ASTIF
~.. WLLIGET | ite p > eet LR
ona yy.
€ < | / _—
aot ) i
ome
(a }
put that in Your Dipe and Smoke it— |
re
? * ¢ 2 & ‘ a“
; ; iN More selid comfort in one!
prckage of Mastiff tobacco | han you can get out of any | other plug cut in the world. | Try a package and see that we tell the truth,
J. B. Pace Tobaceo Co., Richw ond Virginia: and Montreal, Canada.
PA Re ee
arte
BOSTON COMMDY COMPANY,
EDWINA GREY.
and EBetail Roots
ae,
MASONIG TEMPLE,
EXHIBITION WEEK.,! Friday Evening rt, 28,
. :
H. PRICE WEBBER, Manas ported by the favorite Act:
Te-night—' Kathleen Mavourneen”’
AND THE FARCE, }
}
“TRE-BRUNB SELLE” } Admission, 25.cents; reserved seats, 35
eents, Doors open at 7.15; overture at 8 O'elox kx. ont ae > -— Ree Cunnge of programme nightly. |
sept2s
GRAVENSTEIN © APPLES,
Direct from Aanopolis, N. S.
‘, Sept.
Choice
A co sig ment cf 15 barrels | - ant } 7 | | Gravenstein Apples, just received from ihe grower,
A. McNEILL,
Anctioneer.
Coal
Lar ling ex sch poner Bri ljant of the best Screened Coal for G Will |
Y Coal!
sepi25 wo
| wifen
| within
Charlotietuwn, Sept. 21, sda
reasonable
pets is what is required when getting James Paton & Co. will sell you -the lot ch
‘ap for
holesale and Retail.
Do Not Forget
of FOOTWEAR in the city.
the LOWEST.
bought low, consequently we
Amherst hand-made goods
and Shoes.
SL ea a
A Word in Your Ear, Madam !
Are you not feeling as well as usual this year? Is that tired, run-down feeling geiting the upper hand? Do you some- times feel nervous enough to fly? Are you sometimes even cross with the chil-
| dren? not to mention that poor, patient
hutband of yours?
‘Cet & Half Dozen Bottles
san anliienets
PUTTNER'S EMULSION |
take it freely, and see what a charm will come over your &xistence,
Read this to your husband rate even- ing, and he will bring you the medicine he returns from the club. It ie pleasant and safe to take. Six bottles for $2.50. sept25
‘Dominion Coal Company, Ltd,
The nndersigned having been appointed sole selling Agents in the Province of Prince hdward Island for the above Gom- pauy’s Mines in Cape Breton, are now pre pared to issue orders for Round, 8 and Run of Mines, and will keep a stock of each kind of Coal on hand te supply Customers at lowest prices.
PEAKE KROSS. & CO., Selling Agents. Charlottetown, May 25, 1894—t£
et
REVERE HOTEL,
(Formerly Recklin Heuse.)
This centrally Jocated Hotel, which is five minutes’ walk of Railway Depot, has been thoroughly el ? painted and renovated. Is titted with hot water, and possesres the finest bath rooms of any Hotel in the city. Terms moder
} ate. Coach meets all trains,
P. S. BROWN, Proprietor. septl9—dy 6m wy ] yr
——
Solid Leather
¥alerproof Loug Boots, CHEAP, AT
GOOD WEAR,
mwe
SPANLEY BROS.
BROWNS BLOCK.
an tin ok ok kw