THE DATLY EXAMINE, CHARLOTTSTOWN, SEPTEMBER 23 1897
TROTTING AT HS PARK, fhe Track Record Broken, |’
The fifth heat of the 2.35 class and the fo fourth heat of the free-for-al! » were trotted er Toe EXAMINER was sent to press Jast
act, MERE ae 250TE THE MARKETS, HE PROY a ~ a ING IAL EXHIBITION Po Montreal advices state that in pr ay i steady trad 3 repor'ea Sha, CR ie | TED DAY i SiO to S16 per . barre), per Canadian lard -: 7 . 2 and compound roe 1; hame, l2e ba to 13 per x und SHEEP. In Chicago pork advances T4e to 124c, {7} September, $850 October LEICESTER. ’ ae r, $992) January. Lare $ Ram, any age—l, William Clarke, va S44 Septem | ‘ North Wiltshire; 2, Aibert Boswall ‘ 774 Lecet $90 J P< } Henry Lane. Mou I ' St ov.4 t n 4 | | nh, y l Wrilia Clarke | , “ioe 1 Wilt re; 2, A H Boswall, Marsb- | S \ s. Richard B An, ! liv j : Santehet lhe dem: : for ~ Ram er A H_ Boswa!!, Mars oo Ss WA wand siness, ty . Wm Clarke, North W shir; ) liet al steady y sy Wim Cc larke anh Wiltshire. : Pair of ewes, any age, having eaca . . | reared a lamb this season 1, Albert Bus- uta ener o% 9} | we ll, Pown se sneer Lane, Meur Fowoships cheese 14 to 00 | Mellic A Ud Boswali, Marshfield. st Q ec cheese........, 9% to 00 Pair of Ewes, shearlings—l, Wm mand for butte: was confined | C'arke, Nortn Wiltshire; 2, Wm Clarke, : pally to the wants of th —_ beta | North Wilte shire; 3, Albert, Boswall, Pow- ¥ the m ; \ g ‘ j na nai. wid bidsabtessuckac: | |. Puie of Rwelamte—1, Albert, Bien
Fioest crean 19} to 19} .
S-conds 60 ] D ii y t t 49) to a
— + wom + - ——_—____
| Royal makes the food pure,
wholesome and delicious,
Absolutely Purs
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
fo ee Wew and ¢ Pretty
WEDDING GIFTS
Iam'showing a verv select line of Silverware. Every gift giver ehould visit this store; here vou will find useful as well as pretty gifts,
BEAUTIFLU PRESENTS
at moderate prices. We shall be pleased to have you call.
W.W. WELLNER,
Jeweler
>» ese Se % ® Fetes 8 ee 2] 2 eo Oe eo OS
2 ® & @ ee? 3 2222
—_—-
LOCAL NOTICES,
We sellat $2.35 a good heavy winter jacket that is said to be worth $350 Moore and McLeod.
Miss E. E. Ernst, Graduate Optici well prepared by study and practice to
t the most difficult sight. Have you any of the symptoms of sight trouble, pain in the eye ball and over the brow, ivflam- ed lids, weakness of eyes, blurring in read- ing, inability to view on white or black at night, squinting and scowling. These trowbles frequently arise solely from
fects in sight’ No charge for cousulta- tion. Office at Capt Samuel McRae’s corser of Kent and Queen Streets. Hoars 9 a. m. to 5 p.m.
We sell a line of men’s all-wool plain uoderwear that claimed to be worth at just one dollar per Moore & McLeod.
heavy ~~. ’
j6cts per garment, suit. See our ad.
The best place to buy watches at Wellner’s.
The newest kind ot dress lowest kind of prices, always at Moore & McLeods.
"articular Jackets for par- tieular padies, xt Paton’s.
A good watch for a small price at W.
WwW. Wi
goods at thes
‘iloer’s.
Leave your order for Oysters
at Joy’ s, Vietoria Cafe. Algebra and White’s Texts "9 Bookstore.
7 ndents received at Carter
Low prices for exhibition week at Sianley Bros—Ladies astrakan jackets #!8 each and up; ladies ¢ sloth jackets $2 and uy; ladies unde arvesis L6c, 22c and 25c euch; men” n’s all wool heavy linders and
S @2 @m et ®&e®® » @® @e e284 0600860006070 070 9° 9 6 24 @
an, 13 |
de- ‘
W. Wz:
Pownal; 2, Henry Lane, Mount Mellick; DS»
A H Beswall, Marshfield. SHROH:HIRE POWN, } i |
Ram, any age—1l,D Fergusoo, Marsh- field; 2, Her Cro by, Marshfield. »Albert Boswall,Pow-
Pownal; A H
eiat am Shearling —1
Albert Boswall,
| Boswaill, Marshfield. Rem lamb—l, Albert Boawal!l, Pownal;
Aivert Boswall, Pownal; 3, D Ferguson | Mars hfield.
Pair of Ewes, any age, having each mtd a lamb this season—1, Albert Bos- | wall, Pownal; 2, A H Boswali, Marshfield; 3, D Ferguson, Marshfield, | Pair of Ewes, shearlinges—1,
nal, 2,
Albert Bos-
} wall, Powoa!; 3, A H Bowali, Marshfield;
| D Ferguson, Marshfield, | Pair Ewe lambs—1l, Albert Boswall, | Powna'; 2, A H Boswall,3, D Ferguson,
} Marsbfield.
OXFORDS DOWNS.
Ram, any age—1, F G Bovyer, Geo’town’ 2,¥G ‘Bow yer, do.
Ram, shearlin—l, Fred Rattray, Brack- ley Point Road, 2, kK G Bovver, Geo’town.
Ram lamb—1l, Edwin Edwards, Norih Wiltshire; 2, FP G@ Bovyer, Geo’town; 3, Edwin Edwards, North Wiltshire.
Pair of Ewes, any age, baving each reared a lamb this season—1, I G Bovyer, Geo’town; 2, F G Bovyer, cdo; 3, Edwin Edwards, North Wiltshire.
Pair ewe lambe—3, F G Bovyer, town.
Geo’-
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR OXFORD DOWN SHEEP. ©
Best pen of four lambs of either sex—l, F G Bovyer, Geo’town.
Best yearling ram—1, F G Bovyer, Geo’ town.
Best yearling ewe —1, F G Bovyer, Geo’- town.
—
COSTWOLDS.
Ram, any age—1, John Tweedy, Cherry Valley.
Ram lamb—2, John Tweedy, Cherry Valley; 3, John Tweedy, do.
LINCOLNS,
Ram, any age—I G Bovyer, George- town.
Ram, shearling—1, F G Bovyer, George- town; Frank Bovyer,Soutuport; J C Irving, Cherry Valley.
fam Lamb—1l, Frank Bovyer, port; 3, F G Bovyer, Georgetown.
Pair of Ewes, any age, having each reared a lamb this. season—l, F G Bov- yer, Georgetown; 2, Frank Bovyer, Sonth- port;3,FG Bovyer, George town.
Pair of Ewes, aneasere-—-t, Frank bovyer, Southport; 2, F G Bovyer, George- town. | Pair Ewe Lambs—l, F G Bovyer, | Georgetown; 2, Prank Bovyer, Southport.
South-
FLOCKS OF SHEEP.
Fiock of Leicester Sheep, one ram and six females; the females to consist of 2 ewes, each having reared a Jamb this season; 2 shearling ewes, and 2 ewe lambs
—1l, Aibert Boswall, Pownal; 2, Wm Clarke, North Wiltshire; 3, Henry Lane, Mount Mellick.
Sane in Shropshires—1, Albert Bos—
} ae Pownal; 2, A H Boswail, Marshfield; , D Ferguson, do.
” Same iD Oxford Downs—1, Geo’town; 2, Edwin Edwards, shire.
Same in Costwolds—1l, Cherry Valley.
Same in Lincolns--1, F G Bovyer, Geo’ town; 2, Frank Bovyer, Southport.
KF G Bovyer, ; North W ilt-
John Tweedy,
LONG WOOL GRADES.
Pa‘r ewes, any age, having cach reanda lamb th‘s season—l, Richard Bowman, Royalty; 2, Wm Clarke, North Wiltshire; 3, Albert Boswall, Pownal.
Pair ewes, sheariinge—1, Henry Lane, Mount Mellick; 2, Albert Boos all, Pownal; 3, A H Boswail, Marshfield.
SHORT OR MEDIUM WOOL,
: Pair Ewe lambs—1, Richard Bowmen, j Marsh field; 2,4 H Boswail, Marshfield . 3, ! Heury Lane, Mount Mellick. | Pair ewes, any age. hi avipg each reared j 2 lamb this siaetes<l. J C Irving, Cherry Valley; 2, J C Irving, Cherry Valley; 3, Albert Boswal, Pownal. Pair ewes, shearings -
1, Richard Bow-
man, Royalty; 2, J C Irving, Cherry Valley; Albert Boswall, Pownal. Pair ewe lambs—!I, Cephas Nano,
Winsloe Road; 2, Edwin Edwarda, North Wiltshire; 3, J C Irving Cherry Valley.
Notice To Contractors
dre rawers 50c each; : dies Jacing kid glo 65c a pair; ladies al | woo] seamless mere stoe kings , plain and mbbed 25c a oales'! reavy double width dress goods =! 6c a yard; ladies felt walking hats, 45c each; and hundreds of other bargains Stanley Bros., The Always Busy Store. : 220—3i. all prices
Rainproof coats, a’! 8iz>8,
ouly the best makes in stock.—Jas Paton & Co. G ~Buy oinienl from Paton & Co,
ial of 4 DO 8 rélb
e ash- | ing additions,
trimmed, |
TENDERS for re-roofing and build- to St. Patmek’s Church ‘PORT AUGUSTUS, will be received until noon on FRIDAY the 24th inst.
Plans may be seen from Saturday the 18th inst, at the office of W. C. Harris Jr Architect Charlottetown,
Tenders to be addressed to the under-
signed. ; REV. ALLAN McDONALD, Fort Augustus,
sep 17 17 td
STRAYED SHEEP,—Strayec to the prem- 8 of Joh n Harper, on Sunday morning,a r er may beve same by proving
oti ~
eve eving, ead as they did not ann ide either
event these two races could : > finished f until this morning 2 30 CLASS, Fifih Heat—Lady Ra lead jusi witer gvelilnyg the word, au i fiuish ed neck and neck with Bye and Bye. The judges d-clared it adead heat as far as
tirst piace was concerned, and gave third lac t > ‘ °¢ place to Bell Nut, fourth to Shaver, fifth
to Lilly K., sixth to Bean Prinee, seventh
to Buiton, eighth to He ai, 6 nthj ) Hata-u, and tenth to Fleetwood. Flash- light was distanced. Time 2.294.
Sixth Heat—Lady Rampart took the
leai at the start, fol'owed by Bye and Bye,
with Shaver a good third. Shaver how- ever, soon obiained second place, and at the half were almost neck and _ uneck. After passing the half, Shaver took first piace, and finished first with Bye and Bye second and Lady Rampart third. Time 2.26.
After the sixth heat of the 235. class,
Miss Bertie Brown, daughter of Mr. P. S Brown, of the Revere Hotel, gave an exhi-
tion of running on her favorite mare lopsy. Miss Brown proved herself to be
a d>xterous and made the halt in 1.09,
Seventh Heat—Bye and Bye lead, followed closely by Lady Rampart and Shaver. Atthe quarter Lady Kam- part and Shaver were fighting hard for second place, with Bye and Bye third. At the half Shaver was leading with Lady Rampart second and Bye and Bye third. Coming up to the three quarters Bye and Bye passed Lady Rampart and sailed for the leader. By the time the last turn was reached Bye and Bye was well up witia Shaver aud on the home stretch she took first place which she held to the finish. Shaver was about two lengths behind with Lady Rampart third. Time 2.253.
First money goes to Bye «and Bye, Second to Shaver and third to Lady Ram- part.
horsewoman,
SUMMARY.
Charlottetown Driving Park. Exhibition Races. 2.35 class, purse $150, divided. Bye and Bye, b m, bv Ad-
ministrator Right, Owen
Hughes,Montague Cross
Ca 8 5 dcitecoce chs Li 47 Gh 2:1 Shaver, b g, by Preceptor,
Andrew Mekae, Rusiico,
(A Craswell).......... Lady Rampart, b m, by
Rampart, T B Messen-
ger, Wolfville, NS,(J E
BT oc nnccccsecdivedte dhaiiA Beau Prince. Emile Ar-
senault, Wellington Sta:
tion (Arsenault)....... 6416 Button, bl st by Bronze
Chief, J A Leaman,
Halifax,(Boutilier)....4 8 2 3 7 ro. Bellnut, W E Rockwell,
K-niville,(Rockville)..5 3 5 4 Flashlight. BW W Wiivur,
Amberst, N 8 (White)...10 12 6 Lilly E, M A Henderson,
Sussex, NB, (Hender-
2231412
3772dh33
6 ar
3 ro.%s
5 dis.
son). Cebbs «ia 6°39 9 6 Fa, Hatasu, b ay ‘by Golden,
Milford Farm, Ch’town
CBRE CGB) cc ncccsises este. 9588 9 ro.
Herdic, » h by Hernando, R J Wood, Ch’town,(R URN). ns uisoinersssees 6 Fleetwood, b et,by Precep- tor. Harry Morris, Ch’- town (McKinnon)...... Minnie, br m, by Adminis- trator, James autor S’side, (J Steele).........8 Ll 11 dis. Time, 226}, 2 27, 28, 2.281, 2.293 2 26, 23 253 .
12 11 8 ro.
11 10101010r0
FREE FOR-ALL,
Fourth Heat—This heat was captured by Minota with Montrose an excellent second, Bijou finished third, Parkland fourth, and Warren Guy fifth. Time 2.223.
Fifth Heat.—Monota led from start to finish, trotting in good shape and capturing tirst place from Montrose by about three lengths. Montrose broke badly at the first turn, and the other two also broke. After he settled down Montrose made a game eifort to overtake Minota . but failed In the attempt. Parkiand was given third place and Warren Guy fourth. Muinota’s time was 2.19}, making a new Mariiime record, Sixth Heat.—There were only three starters in this heat, Parkland having beea ruled out because he did not captue aheat. Minota took the lead at the first turn, with Montrose and Warren Guy close after. He-e Muntrose made a bad
break and fell back tothird place. At the
quarter there was no change in these positions. Montrose settled down after passing the quarter, and as they came under the Wire at the half was trotting
well and making a splendid effort to over- take the others. At the three-quariers Minota and Warren Guy were almost neck aud neck, and Montrose was also doing good work. At the last turn Warrea Guy pasted Mino ae and the race home was 4 close one, Warren Guy capturing the heat by about half : wlength. Montrose wasa good third. Time, : ‘2.214.
Seventh Heat.—At i first turn Warren Guy took the lead with Montrose secc ni aud Minota third. Montrose broke here and fell behind. At the quarter the three were preity well bunched, and a: the half Warren Guy and Minota were well together with Montrose a close third. After passing the haif Minota took place, but was soon passed by Warren Guy, who kept the lead for the rest of the heat. Minota finished se: oad and Montrose a goodthird. Time 2,194.
#irst money was given to Warren Guy, second to Minota and third to Montrose,
first
SUMMARY.
Same day and track. Free for all.
Purse $300, divided.
Montrose, bl g, by Almont
Wilkes, Reddin Bros, Char-
lottetown (R Steele)..........1 1 3 22 3
Mibota, hb m,d R. Lamy, Am- _t (eee) castings ss» oe 2.11 2)
t*
took the \
| Kentville, N 8, (Lydi ani. 421541
| srymmmmmemmnnmmmmn Menreneesannaeenenenenen ee neneen net tee
B jou, bl g, cS A iministrator M A Henderson, Sussex, N 2 nd s(n)... -. 08 443 dr, Parkland, b st, by Parkside, Groceries, W B Bowness New Anran, sowness, New Anr ar Drags,
(J. Sieele). . 35543 Doonie, . m, (2. 29) by Black
A Leaman, Ha lifax
Crockery. Candy,
= me 2.21}, 2 2.203, 2 21, 2.224, 2.19}.
RACES.
|
Pilot, J
= N 8, (Bor tilier) ciao adhoones 6 dis. J | THIS AF) ERNOIN’S
The races this afternoon began at two | v’clock, the tir t event on the card being { Le th i ciass in which there were
$iX Starters, fakink positions in the order in which their names appear, viz: Pan- dict, jr., owned by Mr. Trenholm, Am- herst; Shaver, by Andrew McRae, Brovk-
field; Minnie, by Jas. MeLeod, Summer- sid’; Lady Rampart, by T. B. Messinger, Wolfvillk, N.S; Lovgfellow, by M.A. Henderson, Sussex, N. B., and Brown Bird, by R. J. Wood, Charlottetown, First Heat—They yot a fairly good send- off after considerable scoring. Pan-
dest Jr., took the lead at the first turn and held it throughout winniog by about three lengths, Lady Rampart finished second, with Shaver a goodthird. Minnie fiuished fourth and Longfellow fifth. Brown Bird was distancea. Time 2.29}. Secoud Heat—Lady Rampa:t took the lead and kept that place to the quarter where Minnie took that position ana held
it to the finish leading the field at the finish by severai lengths, Pandict Jr.,
dropped into second piace after passing the halt, and held it to the close of the heat. Shaver finished third and Lady Rampart tourth. Longfellow was distanced. Time 2.263.
Tuird Heat—Shaver was drawn in this heat. Mrnnie took the lead at the start and held it throughout, winning by three lengths, Pandict Jr., and Lady Rampart putup a good fight for second place, which the former won. Lady Rampart finished third. Time, 2.21.
Fourth Heat.—They were well together at the first turo, when Minnie took the lead with Lady Rampart second and Pandict jr. third. After passing the quarter Minuie broke and Pandictjr. shot ahead and kept that position till the finish. Lady Rampart also passed Minvie and they finished in this order. Time 2.35}.
Fifth Heat—Pandict Jr.. led from start to finish, winning by two lengths ia 2.323. Minnie was eecond, Lady Rampart third,
The purse in this event was $150. First money was given to Pandict Jr., second to Minnie; third to Lady Rampart.
2.28 CLASS. There were eight starters in this event, All Bird, Batton, Montrose, Kicka-
vis;, poo, Bijou, Flashlight, Bye and Bye, and Billie McKie, Bye and Bye had the pole.
First Heat—Fiashlight took the lead at first turn, and help it to the quarter. Here Bye and Bye took first place, but Flashlight soon regained her position and held it throughout. Bye and Bye went off her feet and fell back, Montrose cap- tured second place after passing the half and landeda close second. The horses were given positions as follows: Bye and Bye third, Button fourth, Kickapoo fifth, Bijou sixth, All Bird seventh and Billie McKie eighth. Jime 2.27,
Second Heat— Flashlight led the ficld to the first turn, where Montrose captured that position and held it throughout the heat winning by about three lengths. After passing the half Bye and Bye cap- tursd second place and finished in that position, Flashlight finished third, Kickapoo fourth, Button fifth, B jou sixtb, All Bird seventh and Billie McKie eighth. Time 2.27}.
Third Heat.——Moztrose led from first to finish winning the heat by abouta length Kickapoo and Bijou fought hard for second place and came in almost neck and neck athalf. At the three-quarters Kickapoo went abead and kept his position. Bou was third, Flashlight fourth, Bye and Bye fifth, Button sixth, All Bird seventh, Billie McKie eighth. Time 2.29.
Fourth Heat—Billie McKie was drawn in this heat. Bye and Bye led at. firet, then broke and Montrose -ehot ahead. Montrose kept the lead until nearing the wire at the finish when Bijou came up and finished first by a neck, Kickapoo third, Bye and Bye fourth, All Bird fifth, Button
icth ane llashlight seventh. Time 2.30.
Fifth Heat—At the first turn Bye and Bye took the pole from Bijou, but . the
atter soon regained this posit on and held it to the finish. Atthe half Bye and Bye and Kickapoo were neck and neck, but Bye and Bye obiained second, and kept it to the close, Kickapoo finished thir?, Flashlight fourth, All Bird fifth, Button sixth aod Montrose seventh. Time 2.29. GENTLEMEN'S DRIVER’S RACE.
' This race was half mile heats, best two in three. Seven starters.
First Heat—At the first start Owen Trainors Lark took the lead and held it throughout, James McLeod’s’ Belle Stan “ord was second, John Stewart’s Kagle third, and Dr. Matheson’s Man fourth. Hughes’ Mercedes, Prowse’s May and Scotv’s Gray Pilot were distanced. Time 1.23.
Second Heat-—In this heat Lark led
throughout, Belle Stanford, second; Fag!e. third. Maud was distanced. Time 1.23. Lark gets first money, Belle Stanfo:d second, Eagle third. The ladies of St. Dunstan’s congregation are giving the fullest satisfaction in their atering TI twenty-five cent dinner leav es othini to be desired and the coffee and cakes served in the exhibition build- ing are excellent.
ne ir
suppose that there are towns in France where Sarah Bern- hardt is practically unknown. But there are—Nimcs, for imetance. <A well known theatrical mavager was in that town, and the guardian of the Museum said in the course of conversation : “‘ Ah! Monsieur is from Paris. We lately had a great singer from your district—a Madame Bernhardt.” “You wean Sarah Bernhardt?” “Yes, that’s it, Sarah Bernhardt; she was with some friends.” “But she j is not a singer, she is © comedienne.” The guardian look- ed at ihe Parisian in astonishment : “A comedienne? Well, comedienne or singer, as vor like. But for mountebanks, | cevtainly thought they were very well haved peopc ! ” Sarak would :
Se
fF ew people would
revevyeyniet SS ETE TNF ATRIA
Furniture
4,
“
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FURS.—The finest
a
UT
At The Always Busy Sivre
ee ee
JACKETS.-—The latest styles, direct from the mauvfacturers in London and Berlin,
DRESS GOODS.— An
from the Best Manufacturers of Europe.
assortment we shown, direct from the manufacturers.
M{ILLINERY DEPARTMENT.— Under the
management of Miss Walker, from the largest Millinery openings on the continent.
STANLEY BROS.,
Toa2 Always Busy Store VUVURUPPEYTRTTTERTULOCCOLTRCTPTPMBPELARUUUCC UU teecececueeccy rege
EVERYTHING
IN
DRY GOODS
unrivalled assortment
MITTOUUETT CCC CLC LUCCULLOMCULLeLLeeceere rect e Cte emery yer
have ever
who has just returned
oe Bz22VFTF]Oe
Souvenir
§ OF ee,
PE Island
A copy Kdward Island Illus- trated,’ is about the best thing for the purpose of giving Strangers an idea of
of
‘* Prince
It consists of 100 pp. printed on
ince,
The are nu- merous and firsi-
°
(
¢
|
’
é
Q the best paper, ? ¢ class. The priee is ’ é ¢ é ¢ ¢ : é ? é ¢ . é (
engravings
25¢c a copy. They are for sale at all the bookstores in Char- ‘-ttetown, at Sum. merside and Souris and on the train. They may be ob. tained at this office, securely | wrapped, ready to nail to friends abroad. Write or call.
THE EXAMINER OFFICE,
ecoeeo QUEEN STREET......
ORE TR ee
“We Furnish Homes.”
OW se
é é é 6 | this beautifel Prov— ; ; ¢ é ¢ é é ¥ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ é
=e 2] @ na @@+2® @ ee
gives rest to the housewife. Se
co —<—<—<——
¢| Ii You are Going
pace
BOSTON
Or any part of the United Siates,
the cheapest and best route is via the
Flant Line,
THE POPULAR SUN-
MER ROUTE
DIRECT - SERVICE
FROM CIVTOWN.
The favorite 8S. S. “Halitax” wil. leave Ch’town for Boston every Friday at 1 p. m.
Returning leaving Boston every Tues- day at noon. Steamer calle at HAWKS: BURY and Halifax both ways
Via Picton & Halifax
Passengers leaving Charlottetown Tuesdays and Saturday morn- ings, via Picton make _ close connection at Halifax with steamers “Olivtte” and “Halifax” for Boston di- rect Wednesdays ai 7 a. m_ and Sat- urdays 11 p.m.
Tickets for sale at stations P.E.I.
Railwav, Ch’town Nav Co, and Clark tieket office. i. L. CHIPMAN, Can. Agent, Halif: AX, N. S.
Axe
Seg
A Soft Easy Chair
to crop into when tke day’s woik is done, makes a amiable indivic ual of the bread winner.
A Pretty Rocker
“2p
e if we can’t suit you,
(Ar - LORE
TREET....
; b . R. B. NORTON & CO,
|
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a aac Sig lina ine gs
is nema