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CHE ADILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER, 26 1ge

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THE DAILY EXAMINER

SEPTEMBER? 29 1900 THE EXHIBITION AND ITS LESSONS.

No exhibition heretofore held in P. K. [sland had the advaniage of competitors New Brunswick. Che cattle and horses, the ‘ruit and other things, brought from these Provioces naiurally attrected a great deal of atien_ tion,

trom Nova Scotia ano

These animals hed been carefully fat- tened forexbibition purposes. They haji teen fed and groomed and were iv every reepect in the pink of condition. So they carried off many prizes. The first lesson is ciear. If we are to have inter-Provincial competition our farmers must in future be more careful about the fatteoing of their animals, or be content te see the vest of the prizes divided among their neighbors !

It is evident that the farmers of Nova Scotia and New Bruvswick epprec.ate the enterprise of these local breeders of high class stock, and patronize them generous ly. 1f this were not so, euch splendid berds as thoee of Mr. Archibald, Mr. Black, the Legan Brothers and othere would never have been produced, and the stock of the country cow!d not bave been su greatly improved as it Las been in re« cent years. This is the second lesson brought home ic the farmere ef Prince Edward Island: patronize freely, and as gemerously as you can, the local breede.s of such pure-bred animals as are most needed in the country. ‘The patrons of Our butter and cheere factories ought to learm ibe advantages to themeelves and the Province of buyiag young cattle from our local breeders of pure-bred Ayrehires, Guernsey and Jersey catile aod #0 im- proving their herds that they will get moore nilk uf @ keiter quality. Those farmers also who with to 1aiee beef cattle ot the mort money-meking quality will consuli their own intereets by buying their young stock-getters from men among themeelves who import pure- bred animals trom the Mcihber Country and Ontario. The tame jereovn msy be applied by those

who wich io impiove their ficcks of sheep aod their etude of Loree,

In this regord it is evident from the exuibiiion that our Government Stoek Farm hes cutlived its usefuloees, If this c etly form canuct be utilized in other bereficis! 10 the Province it bad vevter be evld at once.

We sre piemeed to nete that while

borthorr and Hereford cattle are given

ve prefererce by many breeders of beef

tle thrre is ctill » place fcr the hardy ud earily-fed Scouith breeds. We have o g beenpot the op'uion that Aberdeen ud Gellowsy cattle vught tote bred by / rmere where stebles and fedder are aot | the very best Cetcription ; and the fine condition of the herds of the polled black cottle ebown at ihe exbibition strengthens vur belief that they are somirably adapted .o this couniry. In any cate it ia well to bave a good variety efcattiein P. KE. Te land aseleewhere !

The sbow of horees was £¢ mewhat dia’ appointing in respect to numbers. Of course we didn’t expect to see any thoreughbrede, the Goverzpment having neglected the impcrtaticn of @ firet-clas thoroughbred stallion, the cest and risk ef which private individuals cam bardly afford, and, browght s cart etallion here im competition with several local iroporterse Our borses of the future are likely to Jose tue grit and fire, the never-dying pluck, which the thoroughbred stallion only can impart,

Of carrisge horses there was a fair com- petition, and some great beauties. But the clasees of Clydecdales and Shires were emall—albeit there were several splendid avimals of which that of Mr. Jabez Lea, weighing 1760 lbs,Jand that of Mr. William

“8.8

» Alley,

todd were among the most conspicuous *x»mples Upon tbe whole we have no doubt that the farmers of our p-ovinc® could h ve madea much larger dieplay if fine borees if they had choren to bring Visitors had, however, by tte eoterp'ise of Nova Scotians and Dr. the advantage of comparing the high-stepping ard showy hacknmeys with the larger and lower-etepping and more graceful trotter

lo this connection we ought to mention the need of better means of obtaining in- formation regarding the exhibita of ani- mals «nd particularly of The

them iv.

horses. visitor passing even a card or ticket ow the door vo indi- Ca'e the name the horse that Exhibitors would dowel! ifthey left she doors of their horse stalls open iu the day time aod had posted a printed card sffording information desired by the public and the representativee of the press. Atany rate, if the oaners of fine horses find tham un- mentioned by the reporter they will now know the reason why.

There are meny other lessons to be learned from the Exhibition of 1909. The fruit and vegetable classes, and the art and fancy work exhibited,partieularly, deserve special notice. We shall try to returo tothe subject on Monday.

or Owner or breeding of i@ withia,

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FUNERAL OF ME OYRUS SHAW.

Tue funeral of the late Mr. Cyzue Sbaw took place this afternoen, and was the largest ever seen in New Perth or its vicinity. Men, women and children,from round about,came from a distance of twenty to thirty miles to pay their last lri-~ bute of respect and esteem to the friend they have lost. Wreaths of flowers were eeni by the P:ovincial Government, Mrs James FE. Macdonald, Mrs. Alexander Hamiltov, Mre. H. L. Macdonald, Mrs. D. CO. Moreov, Mr. A. A. McLean, and by Mr. L. B. Miller, of the Charlottetown Business College.

The pall-bearers were Messrs. Nathan Acorn, Daniel McQuarrie, William Kain George Macdonald, Robert Curran and Jemas E. Macdonald.

Rev. Mr. Gunn conducted the services. The interment wasin Brudeneil cemetery

ESTEEMED EXCHANGES.

Moncton Times: The Transcript has not yet expleined how it came to represent La Presee , of Montreal as ‘* going over to ine Liberal” while La Patric, Mr. Tarte’: organ in Montreal, proteats against La Presse’s article as an insult to Sir Wilfric Laurier and race.

the whole Freach. Cana‘diar

**Want of Watchfulness Makes a Thief.’’

Many cases of poor health come from want of watch- fulness. But if you keep your blood pure no thief can steal your health.

The one effective naturai blood puri- fier is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Jt never disappoints.

Impure Blood—“My wife suffered with pain and distress from an affection of the throat caused by impure blood. She was almost in despair when she turned to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Six bottles of this

medicine completely cured her.” Joun WEcKMAR, Galt, Ont.

Scrofula — ‘‘ Hood’s Sarsaparilla has cured me of scrofula. I was weak and de. bilitated but it made me strong and well. After a severe cold had catarrhal fever. Again resorted to this medicine and it cured me.” Saran E, Deroy, Annapolis, N. S.

pia de Disappoints

Hood’s Pills cure liver ills; the non-irritating and Only cathartic to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilia.

Minard’s Liniment for sale every where

Our BICYCLE LIVERY Look at our assortment of

BRING

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SE

All new, whees.

NEW BICYCLES,

We have all world Leade™.

Your Binyele to our repair shop for satistactory repairs.

MARK WRIGHT & G0.. LTD

LS LL aT TS on te Oe

= tee

EXHIBITION ECHORS,

Mr. Jobo Durcan’s coal black cerriage stullion, which took second prze in bis | c ass was beeuty and no mistake,

The Messrs. Murphy, of Kent Street, catered tothe crowd in good style and to the eati-faction of reasonable persons.

Among the exhibite of Charles Palmer, E-q, of ths city, was hie splendid im- ported shortborn bull of the milking etraio.

Mr James Byrne’s gaddie horse for & lady Waka pretty ove, ad well trained. We learn that he hae syld it abroad at a good fignre.

| “Lucky Jack” is the neme of Mr Jabez the exaibition stalls | Lea’s you g stallioh prixe taker.

{ ‘ usually finde every door locked and not | 80” of “Lucky Lad,” imported from Scoi+

He isa

and

Mr Henry Lane,‘of Mount Mellick, con- tinues '0 be Asuccessiu breeder of cattle, sheep and pig: We covgratulate him upon bis success

Among the exhibitors were Mr. James Duncan, of O'Leary, who showed a verv hancsome carriage stallion with a gilt edged pedigree

Preceptor stock showed well in the ring, as usual. M CC Gardiner’s young mare, which took first prize in her clase, is a great beauty, and atylish.

We are indebted to Mr. Smallwood the, Secretary and to Messrs. Reginald Stewart avd Alder Brebaut for their kindly as~ sistance inthe preparation of the prize list.

Mr Jobn Richards’ cart filly was amon g the noved ones in the horse show. Hie herd of polled Angue cattle aleo attracted much atention. The bul! weighed up- wards of 2.300 lbs and was one of the finest on the grounds.

Results nave proved Mr C C Gardiner’s excellent judgment in the selection of live stock. ‘*Precepor,” ‘‘Barrister’”’ ani “Lucky Lad,-’ particularly have bee. in; etrumental in raising the character of P E Islaud horses. He has certainly cause to be proud as he contemplates the prize list.

The parade of the prize winning ani« muls on Friday wasa good ides. Those who were present were thus effurded their Only Opportunity to see many of the horses and compare one witk the other. It 1s to be regretted that many five ani> mals which won prizes did not sppear.

PRIZE LIST.

cHicks, 1900.

Br shmae, light—WmH Jackson, St Joon let ccck and puiler.

Brabmae, dark--Leonard Wood, Mt. Herbert, let cock and pullet.

Cochine, buff- Geo. Chilton, city, 2nd cock and pullei; William H Jackson, let cock and pullet.

Cochias, Partrid;e—Louis A Haszard, city, lst cock and pullet.

Piymouth Rocks, barred— Louis A Haezard, let cock and pullet; Theo. Ross, Ross’ Coroer, 2od cock and pullet

Plymou'h Kocks, butf—W B Lowe Ambersi, lst cock and pullet; Lous A Hasgard, Zod, cock and pullet.

Piymouth Rocks, white—Albert Bo:« wall, jr., Pownal--lst cock and puilet, and 2ud pullet; Notecond cock,

Wyandoues, wilver laced—Daniel W Brown, York, lst cock.

Wyandowes, golden laced—D W @'Keefe,Si Jono, let cock and puliet; W B Lowe, 2ad, pullet,

Wyandottes,white—Wm H Jackson, let pullet, 2ud cock; JG Welis, Waliac:, Cumberiand Co. N 3., ist cock; John H Gill, York, 2nd pullet.

Lavgshan, black—Louis A Haszard, let cock and pullet; Ernest Creckett, 2od cock; Neil A McKinnon, Royalty, 2ad pullet.

Dorkivge, silver grey—Rich. Burke, Ch’town, Let cock and pulle:; Neil A Mc~ Kinnon, 2od cock and puilet.

Hamburg», silver spangled—Jamis Bryne, North River, lst cock and pullet, éod cock and pullet,

Hymburgs, goldew pencilled—Joha HB Irving, Vernon River Bridge; 1st and 2od cock and pullet,

Hemburg, silver pencilled—A. H. Bose wall, Marshfield, lst cocis and pullet,

Minorca, black—Mre Wm Gregcry, St Avard’s, lst pullet, 24 cok; D W O'Keefe, 2ad pullet.

Minores, white—Mrse Wm Gregory, let cock asd pullet; Geo Chilton, 2ad cock and pullet.

Leghorne, , browa—Albert Boswall, Pownsa!, letand eecocd pulle; Wm. H. Jackson, let and 2ad cock.

Leghoras, white—Geo Chilton, et cock; W B Lowe, Ist puller; Wm. H Jaekeou, 2nd cock and pullet,

Leghorns, aay - other variety—D W O’Keefe, 1st cock, 2nd pullet; WB Lowe, lst pullet, 2nd cock.

Gamee, bleck, breasted red -Geo B Williams, Charlottetown, lst cock, 2od ae eye te Ch’town, Ist pullet, 2nd fcock, ;

Gamer, any Ont viet — Wm. H Jackson, Ist cock and pullet; Alfred Thorne, Ch’town, 2ad cock and pullet,

Bantams. silver +ebrights—Louis A Harzard, lat cock and puilet.

Bantamr, golden eebrighit—Louis A Haezard, lst cock and pulies.

Ban'ams, rece comb—Louis A Haezard, lst cock and puller.

Bart m#. game, black breasied red— George Cnilton, let cock and puilet.

Bantams, game, any other variety—D W O’Keefe, let cock and pullet.

- e+ +e —“Although the total expenditure for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1900 was $11,011,427 greaier than the total expens diture tor the fiecal year 1896 the Laurier Government have been ¢ xtremely biggard- ly in & number of cases where the iniereste of the country required generous expendi- tures.” That is so!

ster

Ee

DIED. |

At Georgetown, on 23rd inst., after a!

Tania

lingering illnese. A, C, Stewart, Eeq., ir the 82ad yeer of his aze.

Quick Sellers ~ For To-night

A plum in Ladies’ Felt Hats at 25c.,

A $5.00 Wrap for Golf Cape for $3.50. A $12.00 Xainproof Coat, size 56 and 58 in Men’s $8.00, A Jot of Men's Rainproofs bought at half, going that wa : 385 Ulsters worth dou le $3.75. * 80 Boy’s Reefers 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. 300 Boy’s Suits $1.35, $1.50 and $2 00 Special prices in Underwear.

Fine Scotch Llama Underwerr. Stanfieldg Underwear Men’s Furniskings, 389 Scarfs for 16e. Feather Boas, 50 at § off. } Dress Gcod Bargains $1.25 for 75e.

Golf Capex $5.00

Golf Shawls $5,00 for $3.50. See window. Special Driving Gloves $1.25.

Men’s Sox, Braces, Hats, Collars, Cuffs and Scarfs, Men‘s Hats and Caps.

Men’s Specie] in Underwear. Ladies’ Hats by the 100.

&() Ladies’ Trimmed Hats. Special Lined Gleves 75c.

&9 Men’s Caps werth up to 85c. Men’s Working Caps for 25c.

Jas, Paton & C0,

“ip Aon the Cig

When you are spending good money get good elothing inreé turn for it. The kind of clothing we sell is standard made— it’s worth every penny you put into it, it gives gocd sexvic } and looks well as loug as you wear it. The beginning of this

month cpens up the fall trade for which we are thoroughly prepared. We have received

500 pairs pants from 75c to $4.50. 225 Men’s Suits from $3.50 to $15.00. 125 Boy’s Suits from $1.06 to $7.50.

300 dozen Men’s Underclothing from 40¢ to $2.50. Top Shirts from 25c up.

Will shake up the balance of our stock of summer under clothing at half price. |

If saving $’s is a hobby of your's, come in, well encourage the hobby.

J.B. MACDONALD = C0

Where high and low prices meet.

Se eee

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SC

Nummer Suiting

BEA IS A Our importation of clothes*for spring‘and summer is now omplete, and we invite inspection of the lz-z27¢ aad 20

a are

tock of suitings, overcoatings and trouseriaz, to be seem i his city, Correct style, perfict fit and bes: workmanship ruaranteed. Always on hand, a {ull line of gents’ furnishings

JOUN MLKOD & C0

ee

CITY HARDWARE STORE

For-- Builders, Farmers, Mechanics,

——-HARDWARE-——

Painte,"oils, glass, carpenters tools, all ches

FOR CASH.

‘. The celebrated Norton Macbine Gil.

TERMS CASE, R B,NORTON &CO, LIMITED

eee | CL

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