Prince County Exhibition
Remainder of the Prize List,
’ » AND PAINTINGS
f bead or needlework, Miss G. \ YN ALIV “Sia tnninie rside,
Ses criny t bead or needlework, M q ( ~ tiime! 8lde,
riurd best pteee of bead or needlework, Mr De triilis, Summerside,
Rost ' ne, Miss Mattie McNeill,
ae il painting, Miss Magzie | Pp Sur 1d
| rd printing, Miss Leey Pope, Su)
B ' water ¢c lors, Miss Mag
a P : nerside
Saeond t painting in water colors, Miss M. McNeill, Summerside.
Third best painting in water colors, Miss M l | Summ: rside
YRICULTURE
Rest 3 | tolus, Miss Maggie Sinclair, Sommersid
Bes >; Pansiea, Mrs. W. F, Canron, Summer:
Host 2 Roses, Misa Nellie Crabbe, Sum- mersia
Best 3 Dahhas, Miss Florrie Pope, Sum- merside
Bast Hand Boquet Flowers, ———.
\THER AND BoOoTs.
Best sta Ne ils Leather, Albert di. Hinton, Summerside
Best side Grain Leather, Albert J.
Hinton, Summerside.
Best Caitskin Leather, Thos. Summers
Best Kip Leather, Summersic
Best Harness Leather, Hinton, Summerside.
Best pair men's Wellington Boots, Philip Carley, “umme rside.
Bes: pair inen s Cor Summerside.
B.st pair ladies’ Congress, P. T. Fanning,
Summersiae.
L. Hinton, Albert J. Hinton,
Albert J.
gress, P, T. Fannin ‘ : g)
Second bost pair ladies’ Congress, P. T. Fanving, Summerside.
Judge Edwin Darby, Charles’ B, Saunders, George Mayo.
TEXTILE FABRICS IN WOOL AND KNIT Goops MANUFACTURED THIS YEAR.
best 10 y black full dressed cloth, Mrs. Henry Dawson, Tryoa,
Second best 10 vards black full dressed Cloth, Mrs. Charles Reid, Bedeque.
Best 10 } gray full dressed Cloth, Mrs. Henry Dawson, Tryon.
Best 10 yds Woman’s Wear, plain, Miss Schurmar, Be deque.
Best i0 yards Mixed Fabric, Mrs. John Walker, Tryon.
Second best 10 yards Mixed Fabric, Mrs. Henry Dawson, Tryon.
Best 10 yards Fancy Shirting, Mrs. J. A. Wrigh’, Bede que.
Seeond best 10 yards Fancy Shirting, Mis. -John Shea, Alberton.
LB .J yards White Flannel, twilled, Mr. John Waiker, Freetown.
Second best 10 yards White Flannel, plain, Mrs. J. A. Wright, Bedeque.
Best 10 yards Wool Carpeting, Mrs. Jas. MeMurde.
Second best 10 yards Wool Carpeting, Mrs. J. A. Wright, Bedeque.
Best Lady's Shawl, ———
Second best Lady’s Shawl, Lenora Mur-
; a:us
yaras
ray Best Horse Rug, Miss Lizzie Bearisto, Summerside.
Best pair Blankets, Mrs. Caleb Bagster, Bedegue.
Best Counterpane, Mrs. Arch. Thomp- son, Malpeque. 4
Bes: Hearth Rugpywool, Mrs. Lome,
Second best bearth rug, any material, Mias Lizzie Bearisto, Summerside.
Best Business Suit, winter wear, John McKenzie, Summerside.
3st Overcoat, [land manufacture, John McKenzie, Summerside.
Best half-dozen Towels, Mr. John Shear, Alberton
Best Table Cloth, Mrs. Allan McLeod, Troyn
Best Linen Sheets, Mrs. Allan McLeod, Tryon
Best sample Flax, hackled, Mrs. John Shea. :
Best pair Men’s Drawers, Miss Mary Small, Summerside,
Best three pair Socks, Miss Christina Douglas, Summerside.
Best three pair Stockings, Miss Mary M.Gregor, Summerside.
Best two pair Winter Mits, Francis Stark, Summerside.
Best Walking Horse, any age, R. T. Ho!man, Summersice.—Prize given by the Editor of the ‘‘Prince Edward Island Agriculturist. ’
Best three colts after Victor Hugo, Ist,
Hugh McKay, New London; 2nd, Wm. Reid, New London; 3rd, Alex. Clarke,
Malpeque. (Prizes given by Alex, Smith,
Margate.
Norman Chief Colts—Ilst, Bagnall, Bedeque; John Kelly, Somerset; J. Burns, Fre Luwn.
cc le Am Exhibition Notes. The remainder of the Prince County
Prize List appears to-day.
Yesterday there was an error in the list
’ 3 ander the heading of ‘*Leather and Boots. It is corrected to-day.
Exhibitors throng the Secretary's office making entries for the Provincial Exhi- bition.
o_o
Change of Name.
By request of the inhabitants of Murray Harbor Road School District, a public meet- ing was called onthe 24th of March, for the purpose of giving a new name to the settlement, After a short discussion it was unanimously resolved that the nams of the — be changed from “Murray Harbor
toad” to Grand View.
2
Our Advertisers.
A. MeNeill sells apples on Monday, at halt past 10 o'clock.
Capt. J. Hughes advertises coal. announces good quality and low prices.
Persons willing to accommodate boarders during exmbition week, ar, requested to send in fheir names to the Secretary UF thu Exhibition.
He
seeing Vision of our Lord, bearing His cross, and walking towards the| | city. ** Domine i vradis?”’ (L rd, whither goest theu/) eried the astonished Apostle. “ Vado Romam iterum crucifigi,” ( LO to Rome to be crucified | again,) wasthe answer. St. Peter, so the ; story runs, at once perceived our Lord’s| ‘meaning, and returning to Rome resumed
D
DEC H Memorial Window.
A stained y ass window hes recently been piaced in St. Peter's Charch, in memory of the late Daniel Hodgson, of this town, and Margaret Leah, his wife. The window is divided into two lights, in the one of which Sct. Peter is the principal figure, and in the other, St. Paul into two parts. In one St. Peter is | emblem—the keys. | pleturing a
the upper represented holding his
Below this is a scene, | P well-known legend of St | Peter's life The story is that,
dis-
| heartened ar seeing so little result from his
preaching the Gospel at
Hele it te
Rome, he deter When he had distauece from
»Tetiove elsewhere reached «a Spet af the cuy, he
Fone
his work, and was himself crucified shortly afterwards,
In the second light St. Paul is repre sented holding in one hand a sword and in the other a book, the former the instru- ment of his martyrdum, the latter the book of the New Testament, to which he was so larye a contributor ; these are the usual ewblems of this Apostle. Below the figure is the scene cf his conversion. Our Lord in Glory is appearing to the Apostie, who les on the ground shading his eyes with one hand, end leaping on the other, while | he is surrounded by Roman soldiers and servants.
The lower panel contains the following inscription: ‘* To the Glory of God and in memory of Daniel Hodgson, who departed 21st July, 1883, in his 80th year. Also of Margaret Leah Hodgson, his wife, who departed 18th January, 1878, aged 72 years. May they rest in peace.”
The workmanship of the window is of a very high order, the maker being C. E. Kempe, of London. The colors are par- ticularly rich and deep, but at present are not seen to full advantage ; this is due to the fact of the light that comes from the plain glass window opposite being stronger than what is transmitted from the shaded outside. When the window opposite is filled with stained glass (which we under- stand it will be in a few weeks) both will be much improved.
fELEGRAPHIG MEWS. [SproraL Desratcues To THE EXAMINER. |
Y. M. €. A. Convention. Picrov, N. 8., Oct. 2
The seventh annual convention of the Y M. C. A., of the Maritime Provinces, held their opening meeting on Thursday after- noon, 2nd October. The committee on pernianent officers, nominated the following, who were unani- mously elected, viz. : President— Judge towr Vice-Presidents—W. B. McNutt, Hali- fax; A. H. McKay, Pictou; Dr. W. S. Morrison, St. John; D. McDonald, Pictou; W. McCurdy, Musquodoboit. Secretaries—CGeorge Bremner, Charlotte- town; W. L. Temple, Halifax.
A largely ottended pubhe meeting of welcome was held in St. Andrew’s Church on the same evening.
Hensley, Charlotte-
Geodwili to England.
ae
Paris, Oct. 3.
The attempts that are being made here to excite the public mind against England, and in favor of Germany meet with no sympathy. At a banquet at the Grand Orient yesterday, in celebration of the an- nexation of Strasbourg, a sentiment favor- ing agreement with Germany was indignantly repudiated, per contra, toasts were drank to an Anglo-French alliance. Universal expressions of good will to England were enthusiastically uttered.
A Man, Wife and Child Murdered. OmaHa, Oct. 3.
A special despatch tells of the murder of Harry Percival, his wife and infant at Ful- lerton, in this State. The deeds are sup- posed to have been committed by a farm hand and his partner, who are missing.
Gordon Re-captures Berber. Losnpon, Oct. 3. Sir Evelyn Baring has sent a despatch to the government that General Gordon, after having bombarded Berber for some time, effected an entry into the place and re-captured it. The rebels fled.
Terrible Hurricane. Lonpon, Oct. 3. Intelligence has just been received here of a terrible and disastrous hurricane in Iceland, on the 11th of September, doing great damage to property and causing great loss of life.
OO
Beating His Record.
Cuicaco, Oct. 3. Atthe fall pacing meeting here ‘o day, Johnston, owned by Commodore Kullson, paced a full mile without a break in 2.064, beating all previous records.
A Royal Castle Destroyed.
CoPpENHAGEN, Oct. 3. The royal castle of Christitnsburg was destroyed by fire to-day. Some of the valuable paintings, etc., were saved.
China Dectines :
Lonpon, Oct. 3. China has declined the mediation of the States aud expresses herself as desirous of war.
ALLY FHXA M Kach light is also divided |
division of |
was suddenly startled by |
Anniversary Items. SATURDAY, Oot. 4 | tor, the poet,
Bryon Waller Proc- was bora 1790, and died Oct. 4, 1874 His ‘English Songs’ were published, §839, and | Lyrie works, 1853,
Lecal and dthe: jiems.
| I virertat matter crowcéed out. a Rap the racy letter signed W. R. F. tees | » ULSVELAND is likely to get the ‘German vote
}
iia ace | THe King of Spain is said to be afflicted | With an incurable disease.
tiled | Burrerick’s Fasnions, at the Diamond | Bookstore, 59 Queen street.
}
—- Naw Spreracies, direct from London, at kK. W. Taylor's Queen Street. ——@—_——— Mr. Joun F. Powers, Grafton Street, has returned from a visit to the United States. -- oO AN ‘ ankle-twister,” a few steps south of the Herald offive, calls for the ‘danger signal.’ A Durtxe Exhibition Week, extraordinary Bargains will be given at the Diamond Book- store, — >_>. —
_A Cor tosity,—A tame white rat is on ex hibition inthe south window of the Diamond Bookstore.
eth A Carp —To all who are sufiering from errors and indiscretions of youth, pervons weakness, carly decay, loss of manhood, &c., 1 will send a recipe that will cure you, TREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis- covered by a missionary in Scuth America. Send self-addressed envelope to Rev. Josepa
T. Inman, Station D, New York.
hehehehe
Tue international Mining and Smelting Company is to commence operations in Mani- toba in the coming spring. Contracts for the erection of buildings and wharves have been let, and a 40 ton farnave for the manufacture of pig iron is now being built. Its mills will be built in Selkirk The ore deposits to be used are of excellent quality, and are esti- mated at a capacity cf 47,000,000 tons. When the compavy is ready to supoly pig tron an American firm is ready to open a manufactory tor stove castings, railway iron, car wheels and rails, with a e-pital of $500,000.
Tignish Notes
Mr. Isidore Chaisson is putting up a large store.
The Tignish Debating and Literary Asso-
ciation intend opening their debates an
next Tuesday, the 7th inet.
We are glad to see our friend, Mr. Wil- liam McIntosh again preparing for the beef and mutton canning business. We have no donbt he will pay good prices for cattle and sheep, as he was always at top figures last fall.
A Clean Campaign.
(New York Telegram.) A great many people who are not ac- quainted with the history of American politics, or with the legitimate tactics of a rather torrid campaign, have deplored the personalities of the present struggle which, ake the arrows on the field of Hastings, have, at times, darkevned the sun. There is an impression in certain circles that this mutual crimination, in language not always polite, is one of the evil signs of the times, and proof that the world is going from bad to worse. The simple truth, however, is that of all the campaigns in this country in which party spirit ran high, and the pas- sions and prejudices were appealed, this is by far the cleanest. We have a right to be proud of the progress we haye made in the use of better methods during the last fifty years. If we look over the files of the newspapers in the Jackson struggle, and compare what was said then with the very worst that has been said or hinted at dur- ing the last three months, we feel as though we had been lifted out of a quagmire, and deposited in a pool of clear spring water. It is well always to measure ourselves by an ideal standard, and to fret and scold because we have not already attained the proper degree of excellence, but we may sofely congratulate ourselves that the world is moving forward, and that it has already become impossible to use some of the weapons with which our fathers accom- plished their purpose. The political con test in this year of graceis one of the cleanest on record,
——_— - © o———- A German journal has made very merry over the Queen's arger at the mesalliance of the Grand Duke of Hesse. It points out that in a comparatively recent period there have been not less than seventeen morgana- tic unions in royal German circles, the offenders including one emperor, four kings, one elector, two archdukes of Austria, and nine royal princes. It then declares that all these marriages Lurned out happily.
~<a
The state of the British navy is attracting much attention in England. Over 14,000 deaths have occurred from
cholera in Europe during the present out- break.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OSBORNE HOUSE.
Oct 3—P S Perry, wife and child, Tignish; Alexander Brown, New London; Jos Wylie, Summerside; Roderick R McDonald, George- town; Miss Webber, Sherbrooke, NS; Wm McMillan, Pictou, N S; Edward Wood, Pownal; Rev A McLean, Hopewell, N°; W B Harshman, Summerside. 4—J Fitzpatrick, Tracadie; Thomas Doyle, City; R McMillan, City.
RANKIN HOUSE.
Oct. 3.—George G Dibblie, Fredericton; John P McGrath, Montreal; T G Steves. Bal- tic. NS; JE Wing, St John, John A Me- Donald, Souris; James Hogg, Pictou; Thomas Caul'ey, New Glasgow.
Weather Bulietin.
Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Varitime Provinces.
Toronto, Oct. 4-10 a. m.
wt Raa RSS
Horeford’s Acid ! uosphate IN DYSPFPSIA.
ADVANTAG™OL
| Dr. G. V. Dors~y. Piqua, Ohie, says : ‘I have used it in ¢yspensia with very marked benefit If there is deficiency of acid in the stomach, nothing affords more relief, , While Shp acto ‘ou the mervous system fs decidedly éneficial,”
WHR, OCTOBER
kauown as ‘Barry Cornwall,” |
4. 1884.
' | |
QUICK AND PERFECT
|
|
CONSTRUCT. D
ON A
| IN Its ew aad Lap wed P iveitle, OPERATION, CONF AINING a
Every Facility for Cooking. Masity Managed.
EVERY STOVE WARRANTED.
Simon W. Crabbe,
Sign of the Stove, Walker’s Corner.
Ch’town, Oct. 1.
FALL IMPORTATIONS!
The Bulk of our Fall Stock is now Oven, and we are Prepared
tO Give Buyers FirskT CLASS VALUE
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
——— —
CASH CUSTOMERS AND WHOLESALE BUYERS
—WILL DO WELL TO—
MBAVE A LOVE ALD GOURD Bo BEFORR BUYING ELSEW HERE
W. A. WEEERS & CO.
w.&A. Brown & Co.
Have now Opened and Ready for Inspection a very Large Stock of
NEW & FASHIONABLE FALL & WINTER GOODS,
JUST RECEIVED FROM THE
BRITISH AND FOREICN MAREETS.
Prices of all classes of Merchandise are very Moderate this season, therefore we are offering alk lines of Dry Goods at prices that are bound to sell them.
The Following Special Lines are Marked Down Low ;—
Ch’town, Sept. 27, 1884.
Millinery, Jackets, Dolmans.and Ulsters, Fancy Goods,Woo! Goods, Velveteens, Silk Velvets and Plushes, Black and Brocaded Silks, Dress Goods, (Black and Colored) Black Merinoes and Cashmeres, Black Crapes, Fur Cloaks, Capes, and Trim- mings, Black Skirts, Scarlet and Grey Flannels, Gent's Wool Underclothing. Aslo a very large Stock of Heavy Staple Goods.
cc 25,150 yas. Grey Cotton Marked down to 6c. and4s, A large Stock St. Joba Cotton Warps at Mill Prices,
If you want Genuine Bargains do not fail to call at BROWN’S, where you will receive every
attentiun,
WHOLEMSALLEH AND RETATL. Remember the Place: Tremaine & Metcalf’s old Stand, noxt Door to Messrs. Beer & Goff.
We The New Brick Store will not be opened till lst April next. =a WwW. & A, BROWN & CO.
Ch’town, Sept. 24, 1884.
FIRST INSTALMENT
«oO F—-
FALL & WINTER GOODS
|
erkins & Sterns’.
O
.
R. STERNS’ recent purchases in Great Britain and the United States are daily coming to M hand. In afew days our Stock will be complete, with the contents of over
200 CASES AND BALES Pe
English, Canadian and American Dry Goods,
which for variety, style and price cannot be surpassed in P. EK, Island.
PERKINS & STERNS.
Ch’town, Sept. 18, 1884.
nee
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fp tabihenineardaglh ome: