oe ok

& aoe

\ppiicants t ir names placed on tl voters’ t will be at-} tend at the offices of John T. Mellish amd Eneas MeDonall, | 1% Electors ‘ ul are not t shou! \

ava emseive Opportinnity

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

Beer Bros

= - = Diary 7 x Sweeping the waste pal r = to the street ~ 1) : P . { ‘ "t On HICe - scoTr Act Su e3 were vester lay after “ ed Andrew Doyle, \ MeDona and ( Watling i : retu i Mon. las ext - os \ y N HT The Bavtielde en ‘ : morrow wht w be the w The ex ney Of the Pp i } Si 4 ins a mouse > Court The charge against P PG _ s breach of the Seott Act was at the Police Court SiX witnesses were @xami- a

THE

> oe ae — ” eS

i

PERSONAL

J. A. Sutton, Ottawa, and Jno. A. Rob- erteon, Montreal, are registered at the f Hotel Davies

J. H. Nicholson, Dundas, and W. Mutch, Eldon, are at the Queen Hotel,

Kev. A. E. Burke and Mr. James Mc- Isaac are in St.John attending the C. M

; B. A. convention,

Ic is stated that the Czar was recently examined by Professor Sacharjin, who found he is affected with renal calculus.

G. W. Bentley, Kensington, was reeis- tered at the Queen Hotel yesterday. .

Messrs. Geo. Davison, Sydney Grey, J.

| M. Cavison and G. P. Dogherty, members | of the P. E. Island rifle team,arrived home | from Ottawa last evening. We deepls regret to hear that Joseph Unsworth Esq., Superintendent of the P. E. Island Railway, is seriously ill Regi-tered atthe Enreka Hotel Mr Thos MeW illiams, selfast; W S Lait, Boston; |Mre P) MeCarvill and family, St. John | Nfl; G O'Neil, Vernon River: Capt Don Uandry, Arichat;C D Campbell, Boston Mr. W. B. Dawson of the Marine De- partment, is at present engaged on the Straits of Belle Isle and the Gulf in h's | Capacity as tidal surveyor, making a

thorough investigation of the tides and The records will be chartered amd will be of great service to navigators, the Qneen

| carrents

This week intends to cele-

Tro D. MeMillan, Esq., the genial | trate the birth of the son of the Duke and proprietor of Cymbria Trotting Park,Oys- | Duchess of York by a great family yather- ter Bed Bridg purposes having a trot on | ing at Balmora!, at which, besides the im-

ark al the 20th September. Look | mediate relations of the roval family, r ad 4 Prince Henry of Prussia will represent the > Emperor of Germany, and the Czarewitch

I Port The races take pla twill be present on behalf of the Czar. Ss \ Phere will be! The gathering will last several days and be t races : @ 2.30 class, a 2.38 class and | replete with appropriate festivity. a2 ass. All are well filled and a spain ieniediciblidaaililde i :

| day's sport is expected =)

Removeo.—John McDonald the inmate

| bbls | 70 bbls.

Poor House, who appeared at the | police court a few days ago for disturbing the other inmates, has been placed in the Pa vood Asylum, having been pre- nounced insane

sci Anotmer Dowatioyv.—We jearn that |

Mr. J. D. McLe ul, the popular vrocer, has the New

rendered

Cathe

timely assistance to

the fands. Mr. MeLeod’s sympathy with movements of this character is invari- ably expressed in a tangible form > fue Overs Hovse.—Mr. Bayfielde

iid have a big house to-morrow at his recital. Rehearsels are in active prepara-

tion, and with the assistance of the talent- ed elocutionist Miss May Kelly, the pro- gramme promises to be unique. The

of the floor and balcony are at Messrs Dodd’s snd Rankins Drag Store

ed seats for both being at 35 cents

reserv~

—_<-- —

Tue Finaxyce Muintster.--A telegram to The Empire, dated Aug. 31, reports “For the first time since he came to New

Hon. M r. His health

kept

Brunswick for the summer, Foster visited St. Johnto day. has somewhat improved but he has

ral Bazaar by adding ten dollars to |

|

pretty close to his cottage, and is still “ eak. He and Mrs Foster expectto spend | a few days at Rustico, Prince Edward | slan i : enon Arr Loaw Exurerrioy.—A short time

ago, His Honor Lieutenant-Governor How-

i cnairman of the Executive Com mittee, conceived the idea of having an Art

m connection with the new Cath- eiral Bazaar. He atonce began the taxk of making a collection and*has so far been successful in securing furty fine oil paint- ings. Some of these are very valuable, vetng the production of the old Admirers ofart should not fail to visit the Kink on the 24th this

lection

Ciallery

be masters.

inst, and see

shciiiaiinpiains A Prixcery Girr.—Messrs, Large & Son, the enterprising and popular carriage whose reputation for superior workmanship has leng since been estai- lished, have agreeably surprised the Ladies’ Committee of the New Cathedral! Bazaar by presenting them with a very handsome and costly top-buggy, which is pronounced by competent judges to be excellent in desiga and finish. This princely gift is fully appreciated by His Lordship the Bishop and all concerned in the bazaar. It will be disposed of at the Rink on the 24th inst _ - \ Ccrtovs Puevouexox.—The traveller of the largest city wholesale dry goods house, who has recently returned from @ visi®at St. Martin’s reports a enri- ous phenomenon there on Friday Vast. Al vad of insects passed over the village seaward In shape it re- presented an immense circular object about 200 yards in depth and 15 feet in diameter

be lders,

city

mat 6 p. mm. a@ ¢ k

FISHING NOTES,

Sovris, Sept 4.—A good catch of mack- erel four miles south east of East Point to-day. The Minnie Maud get 25 bbls: Ethel B Jacobs 65 bbls; S F Maker 60 ; John McKenzie 45 bbls; Parkhurst Yosemite was on the fishing grounds but we have not heard how many she got, also the Geo W Pierce and several Lunenburg vessels. Cruiser Kingfisher had a half bucket of bait board and With it caught 50 mackerel.

Three of our principal mackerel dealers left last night by the St. Olaf for the Mag- dalene Islands, Mr. C. 8. H. Sterns, Jas. E. Grant and Archibald Currie. As the peo- ple of the Magdalene Islands may not be posted on the sudden advanee in the price of mackerel, there is no doubt they will make their trip a profitable one.

Ethel B Jacobs has on board 395 bbls mackerel. She will leave the Bay about the 10th. The captain hopes to fill up the balance of his barrels before that date.

on

| Capt Jacobs is commodore of the Ameri- | can fishing fleet in North Bay.

As he said to Capt Kent of the cruiser Kingfisher to- day, “When one of our vessels speak a vessel on the fishing grounds, they never ask if there is any mackerel, hut ‘Do you know where Jacobs is?” When the answ- er is in the affirmative the word is ‘Haul aft the main sheet and hoist the baloon jib; we must find Saul.’ ”

The London Times, referring to Cana- da’s accordanee with the resolution of the colonial conference at Ottawa, calling for tenders for a Pacific cable, saye: W.th Alexan fer Sien-ens’ estimate that such a cable could be laid immediately for two million pounds, leaving a working capital of fifty thousand pounds, and be finished in three yearsfor in two for an extra thirty tLousand pounds, the qnestion is entering the stage in which the Governments con-

ic | cerned have to decide what part they mean if | 7 . ’ | totake. T he question, moreover, is not purely

| @ financial one.

The main consideration is public utility. The nation which lays the firat cable and establishes the first steamship Jine may expect to hold a com- manding position inthe Pacific, and in the efforts the British colonies are making to secure this position for Great Britain, they are simply obeying the dictates of self-interest.” The Times concludes by

urging the laying of the cable, as it says itgconstrvetion would not commit the

Government to the purchase of the whole existing system. On the contrary, if it were deemed desirable; there should be

| little difficulty in disposing of the line toa

private company unless the estimates of

| the experts are widely mistaken.

|

T ive sun was obs ured completely, Some of the insects lighted on Mesers. Titus’ platform They were seen to be like the |

superstitions are al A similar

ordinary ant The ready beginning to prophesy. the

ght was witnessed

cChelera

For Florida sailed Boston about 9 o’clock last evening ge general cargo and the follow- J passengers :— Mrs Messerves ;

Tracey, Miss A Joy, Mrs Rankin, Daniel

— v.—T he

> OSTO* PONT

tur

had a lar

Coughlan, Ann Deyle, Master H J Har- per, Master Stewart, Miss K A Brother, lerence Campbell, E Cameron, Miss K Sadiee, Benjamin Rogers, jr, Mr Gane, Mrs Gane, Miss Pippey, Wm Denirta, Maggie McPhee, Nora McPhee, Josie Caspar, C Chisholm, Mrs E T_ Boswall, Miss Campbell, Daniel Gordon, Geo. A Heak, Robert Mallett, M L Hunt, Mrs A B Wringt, Mise T Hooper, WL Al- lan, John Kennedy, A Carroll, Misa G Car

rol, Minnie L Thompson, Emily L Poole, Mrs Langlow, Miss Langlow, Mra Geo Kinghan, Mra McLeod, Mre Brothers. Miss A Young, Mrs Stumbles, Miss C Stum- bes, Mies L. Stumbles, Miss M Kelly, Louis Mcdonald, Harry Bange, Mre Stew- art, Mrs F Beers, Mra S T Harper, Miss Annie Dooley, Mrs L G H xigeon, Jemima Beaton, Mrs S Beaton, Mrs Loftus, Miaw J Gillie, Mrs J Margaret McDonald, Miss 1, J Mrs S Forbes, Mre B Kogers El Charles hlinner, Peter Beaton, Leonan!, H J Leonard, M McPherson, Christina MeDunald. Alice Margret McLean, Miss Wheeler, Mise Gillis

Johnson, Darley,

1, Bowness, Miss A Jentings, |

summer of the |

She i

Mrs |

| |

7 | Frank | hand Feather Beds.

> = ee ee

AGONY

is annoyance concentrated.

EVERYBODY'S PILLS

are concentrated, tasteless remedies for the annoyance of INDIGES- TION, or the AGONY of DYS- PEPSIA.

25 CENTS A BOX. Bold by a]l Druggists.

—_—_——.

Johuson & Johnson, THE RELIABLE DRUGGISTS.

Cor. Kent and Prince Streets.

Cor. Queen and Richmond Streets.

hept5

FEATHERS

For a few days we will ex-

change Furniture for Second-

Price

|

McDonald |

Sarah Munro, Margaret McQueen, Annie

Hark ICs» leve

McLeod, Mrs W E Coo, MreJ

Brown,

McDonald, Maggie A. | age.

will depend on quality and

As we make a shipment

.

Bessie Johnson, Ellen Dutty, Mary Daffy,|1n a few days we cannot leave

Mary Slaver ’ Br lget Slaven, Mra C

Biiner, Mrs N MeViger, Jennie Rogerson’ | this offer open long.

777

Labor Day was duly celebrated at |

Montreal, St. J

press of those towns generally comment pon the healthy, manly appearance of

se who walked in the trades’ proces- sions, Even if we have dvil times just now, there is in Canada littleor none of that grinding poverty which is deplorable

h other countries,

——

in and other cities. The}

}

‘MARK WRIGHT & 60. LTD.

| | Who Sell at Selling Prices.

| septs

. ARRIVING !

First Shipmeat—14 Cases English Goods—Just to Hand.

Seven Cases more of fine Fur Goods, making 17 Cases of finest assortment and best value in Fur Goods we have

the ever shown.

Another lot of Down Filled Sateen Covered Cushions.

A very pretty assortment of Stamped Tidies and Mats,

new designs, very handsome:

In Ladies’ Undervests and Combinations we have an un-

usually complete range.

Tae Wearnr k.-~Partl,

BEER “BROS.

DAILY EXAMINER :

|

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.

REPLY TO COUNCILLOR HUGHES.

Sin,—In yesterday’s Patriot a letter ap- through the lines and with the signature

ful dirge. most opportune! It m'ght have appeare.J last Saturday, or the greater portion of it

Mavor Dawson was thenat home, and foolhardy as his inspirers are they would not then dare risk the venture.

As one of the six councillors supporting

“action of Mayor Dawso1” (and three-

if he sees fit, provided that in doing so his

assertions give evidence of some approximation to truth, and that

bis stock of legal lore will produce an interpretation of law somewhere within the bounda of reason. There is no qries- tion as to the reading of the Aet of Ineor- poration. Plainly aud distinetiy the sum- mons to councillors tnust specify the busi- ness to be transacted. But it does not fullow Councillor Hughes in his rambling excursions and require that in nature and in detail every feature of the business to be traasacted should be cramped up with-

in the four quarters of the summons. Nor does it assert that a special meeting is only for business of a special nature which would not be admissible at a regular see- sion. Ifthe law admitted such a ridieu- lous interpretation, who would be com- petent to formulate a notice for a special meeting, defining the subject or subjects

for consideration, in reasouably brief language, and yet in such perfect terms as woulki place it

beyond the cavil of a prejudiced crank. Mayor Dawson called the meeting in ques- tion after consulting with four or five coun- cillors—Gee. E. Hughes amongst the num- ber— and issued the notices according to law calling aspecial meeting for “business” specified and qualified as ‘‘general” busi- ness. With this notice and this fact before him the councillor who pleads ignorance of the nature of the meeting to be held exhibits an amount of childish- ness unfitting him for association in the membership .f any representative gathering.

Councillor Hughes states that members of the council were “denied. information” by the Mayor. I was present in the May- or’s office when Councillors Hooper and Hughes interviewed his Worehip upon this subject and Council’or Hooper will endorse my statement that Mayor Dawson, in the most gentlemanly manner, gave all the in- formation he had at his command.

That Councillors Haszard and Hughes left the meeting declining to take any part in the illegal proceedings, is not strictly correct. There was, in fact, a resolution

submitted to the Council by Coun. Has- zard and seconded by Coun. Hughes. This resolution was crushed by an overwhelm- ing majority; and when they saw that in their rash act they lost the wires with

which they had manipulated the Council, the place no longer appeared to them as a pleasant paradise,and some busivess of rather a tickling nature appearing in the horizon they withdrew. It was “gall and

wormwood” for them to watch for nearly an hour the business of the city transact- ed ina systematic way. They could not bear this strain upon their nervous system, and acknowledging the legality of the meeting to the very last, they asked leave to withdraw, which was granted by a vote of this “illegal” (?) council.

Satan sometimes waxes indignant in the

rebuke of sin, and Councillor Hughes sometimes indulges us with a passage from the moral code. But I scarcely

think he could have read the letter before appending his name, or he never would have allowed the words “boodling,” “ pure, honest, regular city government ” to appear in its composition. Their very import might create a feeling of nervous- ness ashe approached the jaws of the stone crusher, the heels of the newly ac- quired city horse, the watering cart and various other items too extensive for minute detail, for in verity the transac- tions of a short, inglorious reign stare up in his face with an impudent, intrusive rectitude ra liantly reflecting his condeme- nation. I admit his statement that we fre- quently see in the press of the day “ the fact reported of gross municipal corrup- tion,” but I lament more deeply still that in Charlottetown it is a household word and upon the streets the topic of the hour. No need to travel to Montreal or Ameri- can cities for exemplifization of some of his truisms. They can be pointed out by Councillor Hughes without over-reaching his own experience. By all means let us have pure, system- atic municipal administration, under the direction of men of stzaightforwerd man- liness, who will not sulk like spoiled chil- dren when their high-handed intentions meet with limitations such as was mea- sured to Counciller Hughes and his asso- ciated “Emblem of Purity.”

tespectfully,

Lewis P. Taytoy.

September 5, 1894.

BOYS’

ina! Clothing !

BOYS’

STRONG

TWEED

SUITS

FOR

$1.50

AND

$2.00.

London House.

fair and warm ; moderate southerly winds; some showere,

Ch’town, Aug. 30, 1894—dy

pears, the author’s imprint visibly running of Geo. hi. Hughes as a tail for the mourn-

The time for publication was

upou any of the three preceding days, but

the Mayor on that occasion, I have no ob- jection to Councillor Hughes resisting the

fourths of the Council who supported him)

6) CASES GOODS

crowds tv our Store. should pass us.

on this Island. Should you want a Boy's Suit or a Young Man’s Suit vou trading with

PROWSE

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER

0, 1894.

$$ ___—_—___ ———__$ ———__-— eee ——_———-__- —— ee anne Oe —- +. a i tee

NickhAY “VOOLEN COMPANY.

Our stock of Readymade Clothine is now orm

outer man cheaper than it can be done Worsted Suits for Men, leather ;

and home-made goods, We are the centre best and cheapest goods in the city, a full line of Imported Cloths, including W

imported direct from the mills, besides our own manuf We have a large stock of HATS on hand w

and see our Straw Hats before buying, Remember, we have removed to J. D. in the city.

a ae

—~——JUST RECEIVED AT...

Ag ase ana | |

New Hats, new Clothing,

Dress Goods, New Clothing for) Children.

— |

‘Talk about Children’s Clothing. hy our Stock for Fall will bring | No one

Our prices shall bo the lowest

can money by

BROS.,

eave

et eee

The Wonderful Cheap Men.

‘Charlottetown, August 21, 1894—dy

IF YOU want the: WHEN IN NEED : best, and want to be : - sure of the Lowest : OF

HARRIS & STEWART,

| DOEs Your Wire

F she does, see that the wash is made Easy and

SUNLIGHT SOAP,

If you are in nee

Separate Coats, of the Clothing

complete, and we are anyWhere in the city. Examine our Home Manufactured ‘Tw nothing imported can compete with them.

We handle everything in the Clothing line,

prepared to decorate and brighten up the

Come and see our $3 Serge Suits and $5 eed Suits, good heavy goods:

will wear like

Coats and Vests and Pants in both imported

trade, because we

d of Cloth you will

carry the largest stock of the do well to call on us, We carry

orsteds, Serges and Pantings, and a large line of Canadian Tweeds

-_——_—_—_—_ ———

Red Cap, - -

PROWSE BROS. Bive Ribbon,

©-cuntiunetteememmeenenion es

Best

Machine Oil in the City

actured Tweeds,

hich we are selling at a very small advance on cost. Come A new line of GENTS’ FURNISHINGS just in.

McLeod's Corner, and we ‘This is the only place we do business, and this is the Wool. cash or trade, and sell goods cheaper for cash than anywhere

are not connected with any other store spot where we pay the highest price for else in the city.

Binder Twine. CUSTOMERS |

I wish to inform you AWAY that I am always to the pown, front with low prices, and will guarantee to meet the lowest of the low, or even a little better.

| PRICES

W. E. DAWSON. W. E. DAWSON.

Charlottetown, August 8, 1894—m w f

BUY MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLC

THING

SeincdnailMNI slashes

J.B. MACDONALD & CO’S.

JUST LISTEN !—We have made |TWEED PANTS, which we bought prices. This lot we will sell off very low for Cash.

BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS.—We have them good and cheap. Discounts on Boys’ School Suits for the next two weeks. buying their Boys’ School Suits from us.

J. B.

Charlottetown, August 21, 8194—dy

YOUR DAILY WANTS.

a purchase of 500 pairs of MEN’S ALL-WOOL at a considerable reduction from manufacturers’ If you want a pair come to us.

We will give Special Parents can save money by

MACDONALD & CO.

Market Square, Next Door to Bazaar Store.

if in need of anything in the GROCERY line give

us a trial.

To buy your Groceries from us is a

guarantee that you have the best in the market at the lowest possible prices,

Ch’town, Aug. 27, 1894—mon wed fri

S. B. ENMAN & CO,

In the Building formerly occupied by J. D. McLeod, Queen Street.

which does away with the

Clean by getting’ her terrors of wash-day.

Do HER OWN WASHING?

Seeton’and Mitche'l, Halifax, agents for Nova Scotia and P.E. Island.

Experience will convitice her that it PAYS to use this soap.

DR. H. D. JOHNSON “EYE AND EAR, (NOSE AND THROAT Office «= Kont Street

Aug 16, ’94—ly g

Prices, SEND TO US :

: IF You expect to save a: : dollar you must buy : goods right. In this : aid you. TRY US:

your : we can :

GROCERIES. | | }

|

WHOLESALE | AND |

|

: During our experience in the Gro- : : cery businesss we have aimed to : : secure and hold the confidence of : our patrons by fair and honorable : dealing. We prepose continuing : RETAIL | : omthis line, and believe we can : GROCERS.

: make our services of value to you. :

. 2 - j

Charlottetown, Aug. 31, 1894—m wf Newson Block, Victoria Row.

SANDERSON & CO.

SCHOOL & COLLECE BOOKS

(x) 2 al

We are our stock of COLLEGE BOOKS, which will be sold at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. We will have in a few days thé*fKlist, and. will be glad to give quotations.

~The best of FOOLSCAP and other STATIONERY at selling prices.

We want your trade and are bound to please you,

BAZAAR COMPANY,

QUEEN STREET,

receiving daily

Chappelle’s Old Stand, Opposite the Market House.,

Advertisements under this heading charged

on

} ment On Sidney Street, adjoining H. J. Call-

| ly.

| field Street,

| with new fittings, size 4}x9. The above wili

| Orlebar Street, containing six rooms. Pleas-

| this office,

Wants, Lost, Found, &e

five cents per line, WANTED-—A girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. HARRISON CARVELL, Bright- septs

TO BE_LET—One-half of a double tene-

beck’s. Possession can be given immediate- Apply to Francis P. McCarron. septo—3i LOST—An engraved carbuncle gold ring. Finder will be rewarded by leaving it at LARGE’s RESTAURANT. sep

LOST— On Tuesday, in the vicinity of the Post Office or near the Market Square, a lady’s pocket book. Finder will please leave it at CARTER’s BooKsToRE and receive re- ward, ti—septs

WANTED—A good capable girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. T, WHITE, Bay-

aug2Z BO \ RO ERS.—Accommodation for six Col- lege Stu l:.1ts may be Obtuined at Mrs. Rost, Corrinx’-, Euston Street, between Great G. orge and Prince Streets. 4i pd—aug2

FOR SaALE—A second-hand billiard table, be sold cheap furcash. Apply to A. DowN- ING, Creat George Street, two doors below Ww. BE. Dawson's. 2w eod—aug23 A MARKIED COUPLE or two gentlemen ean be accommodated in a comfortable home’ Central position. Address X. Y. Z., office of this paper. aug

TO LET-— The Dwelling House on corner of Prince and Dorchester Streets, heated with hot water and containing nine rooms. Ap- ply to GEORGE ALLEY. tts—auga

TO LET—One-half of subscribe:'s house on

ant situation; rent moderate. Apply to Sip- NEY GREY. ti—augzs

FOR SALE—A sloop-rigged centre-board sai about 17 feet 6 inches over all partly decked ; cost $15; price $2). Apply at

tf—aug2l

tween the Post Office and Carvell twenty dollars. Finder will be rewa eaying it at this office.

on

aug2l

WANTED-—By a first-class dry goods sales- man, &@ position in a dry goods establishment. Twelve years’ experience. lass refer- ence. Address A. B., Box 158. aug?

TWENTY DOLLARS tid Garvell i be-

TO RENT. —Watermere the residence of Go vernor Howlan with 3 acres of ground attach- ed. also Parkview Cottage with one acre. Apply to A. MCNEILL. j2 tf guar pat.

FOR SALE OR TO LET—The brick build- ing known as the “Terrace House,” situate

on the corner of Pownal and King Streets, is for sale or tole The building is well fur.

| nished throughout, and will be soid or let

either furnished or unfurnished.

culars apply to M. P. Hogan.

F - eae

we

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

TI hates, 1894.

THE ANNUAL PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION, OPEN TO THE WHOLE ISLAND, WILL BE HELD AT CHARLOTTETOWN 4) es, tod Z/ ® ON

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,

SEPTEMBER 25th, 26th, 27th and 28th.

ae

All Animals gnd Articles for Exhibition must be ehtered at the office of the Secre tary, Cameron Block, on or before SATURDAY, 22nd September.

The Exhibition Grounds and Buildings will be open on Friday and Seturday, 21lat and 22nd September, and until 2 o’clock in the afternoon on Monday, 24th September, for the reception and arrangement of Exhibition articles

Exhibitors of buiky articles, requiring iarge space, should apply to the Secretary not later than 17th September.

Prize Lists, containing full information as te Rules, Regulations, etc., with entry forms, will be sent or given to any person applying to the Secretary.

The Entry Books are now open, and entries can be made at any time with the Secretary.

ee

THE RACES.

The following Races will take placeatwring the Exhibition :—

$1,050. PREMIUMS. FIRST DAY- 25th SEPTEMBER, 1894.

$1,050.

ed Re, Ce ee ce eee $150 00 Two Year Old (Futurity)........0:....5...... vucaiidiis iia echt saitiiall aie « 150 00 Stallion Race...... ioe lod-onbseell setplicmtilebe ses ccbunniietaies dcnininaendiisieniin A 200 00

SECOND DAY—27th SEPTEMBER, 1894, Three Year Old Class.........

Free-for-All, open to Canada ‘and the United. States ebes Seoosapadeecoroncnd Oe ANNO cs cret de pikes nkguttebesceit oti orsaetirigehammenseies essen”

The entries for the Two Year Old Class are now closed. The entries for the other classes close on the 12th September.

Amusements of various kinds are being arranged for during the Exhibition.

Special Rates by Rail and Steamers from all parts.

On Wednesday, 26th September, from 11 to 12 o’clock, noon, and on Thursday and Friday, 27th and 23th apenaer, from 9 to 11 o’clock, a. m., Auction Sales of

Horses, Cattle and other Stock will be held, BENJ. ROGERS, A. B. WARBURTON, Secretary.

President. Charlottetown, August 31, 1894—2ew & w

| >

HP OOOO eee eerereeereee