If you Trade at...

EEKS

You can rely on getting the very bes value fer your money in every kind of dry goods. WEBUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTU R&RS,

Pay Spei Cash, Save Large |Discounts.

receiving large We are open-

Every day we are quantities of Fall Goode.

ibg New Furs, New Sacque Cloths, New Wool Goods, New Dress Goots, New Hosiery, New Millinery and Hats, New Underclotbing.

In our Mantle Department we are show= ing one of the best 8 id largest assort~

ments of Ladies’ Black and Colored Jackets and Capes from $1.75 Up to $15.00.

These goods are carefully selected from leading German and English manufac~ turers. Value, Style and fit the very best. A)! ladies are specially invited to visit this department.

We Want 500 Gentlemen

to drop in and eee the $1.00 unlaundri- ed shirt sold all over Canada, gcod heavy cotton, good linen, reinforced everywhere. Our price

y5e each, 2 for $1.40,

The best shirt that yon ever looked at. Specia!ly made for ur

Also

_ Best 4 ply Linen Collars, 15c each 2 for 25, worth 20¢ each. Our goods are bough! right. We want them cheap. We want your trade.

W. A. Weeks & Co

Wholesale & Retail, THE » Birkbeck

investment Security and Savings

Company

Head Oflice: TORONTO

CAP'TAL SUBSCRIBED PAID-UP «:.4 & >

RESIDENT ADVISORY BOARD.

CHARLOTTETOWN,

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

HON BENJAMIN ROGERS, Chairman. W.H. AITKEN, Eeq., M. P. HOGAN, Esq., S. W. CRABB, Eeq., CHARLES LYONS, Esq. Solicitors:

MESSRS. M. & D. C. McLEOD.

$2,000,000 500,000.

Appraiser: HENRY C, LOWE. Local, Secretary-Tressuer:

HORACE HASZARD, Esq.

HORACE HASZARD, Agent

Bring in the Boys Brine in the Girls

Here are the shoes that will brighten iheir faces and gladden \aeir hearte—sub~ stancial and stylish, all of them. Enough kinds to satisty each taste— Enough prices to suit purse. Boys’ and Girls School Shoes, 75¢ tu $1.50.

W H, Stewart & CO

THE DAiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWK, SEPTEMBER 20 1898

THE ST. JOHN EXHIBITION:

More Island Prize Winners—The Island's Position.

The atteadance at the St. John Exhibit- ion is exceedingly large. In the ciaee for horses the awards taken by provinces fell as follows: Let prizes, New Bruaswick, 23; Prinve Edward Island, 5; Nova Scotia, 2. Second prizee, New Braoswick, 12; Prince Edward Island, 3; Quebec, 1. Third prizes, New Brunewick,6;and Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia and (Quebec | each.

The Island prize winners will be found below :—

HACKNEY®.

Two year old filly, (2 exhibite)—Fred

Kitson, North Wiltshire, P E I, let.

CARRIAGE HORSES.

Stallion, 4 years and up, not more than 1,250 Ibs.,or under 1,050 Ibs., less than 15.2 high (4 exbibits)—Wm.J Nicholson, Dundas, P E I, ** Aldorf,” 3rd.

Filly, 2 years old, ( 3 exhibite)—Donald McMillan, Charlottetown, P E I, Let.

Brood mare, not more than 1,250 |bs., or under 1,050 (3 exhibits)—B R Dockena- dorf, P EI, 2nd.

Matched pair, gelding of mates in har- nese, under 1,080 Ibs. each (2 exhibite)— Allan McPhee, North River, P. E. 1., Let.

AGRICELTUAL HORSES

Stallion, 4 years old and upward (4 ex- hibite)—John Boyce, Lot 48, P. E. L., “Oak Heart,” 2nd.

Foal of 1898 (3 exhibite)—B R Docken~ dortt. North River, P E I, lst.

HEAVY DRAUGHT HORSES, CANADIAN ONLY.

Stallion 2 years old (1 exhib t)—Samuel Auld, Kingston, Lot 31, P EI, Lst.

The display of cattle is fine. There are between 400 and 450 animals on the ground, and of these the dairy breeds largely predominate over beef catle. Of the latter the Polled Angus are all from Quebec Province, the Galloways and Guernseys all from Prince Edward Island, and the Devons al! from Nova Scotia.

The prizes, taken by provinces, were: Beef breed-: New Brunswick, Ist, 2nd, six; 3rd three, Nova Scotia, Ist, six- teen; 2ud, fifteen, 3rd, five. ‘Prince Ed- ward Island, ist, eleven; Znd, five; 3rd three, Quebec, lst, fifteen 2nd, three; 3rd, four.

In dairy breede, the prizes fell thus Sy | provinces : New Brunswick, let, fifteen; 2, seventeen; Srd ,twenty; Nova Scotia, ist, seventeen; 2nd, twelve; 3rd, eleven, Prince Edward Ieland, lst, eleven; 2ud, one; $rd, turee; Quebec, lst seventeen; 2 ten; 3rd, two.

The prizes for grade cattle were thue distributed : New Brunswick, Lst, five; 2nd two; 3rd,four. Nova Scotia, lst, nine; 2ad, eleven; 3rd, five: Prince Edward Is- land, lst, one; 2ad, two; 3rd, three.

MAIRY BRESPS—AYRSHIRES.

Bull 3 yesra old (3 exhibits) John A Fergueon Charlottetown P E [., 3rd.

Bull 2 years old (3 exhibits) Geo P Searle, Charlottetown, P E L., “Jenny Meadow side,” 2nd.

BRED

DAIR® GRADES.

Grade cow, 4 years old and up ¢4 exhi- bits}—Donald McMillan, Charlottetown, P, E. [., Jersey grade, “Harris,” 10 years old, 2nd; Cow, 3 ysarsold (4 exhibits) — Donald McMillan, Charlottetown, P. E. I. **Becorus,” lst.

Heifer, 1 year old (7 exhibite)—Donald McMillan, Charlottetown, P E I, 2nd.

Heifer calf, under 1 year (8 exhibits )— E Rigg Brow, Charlottetown, P E €, 3rd.

CLASS 26—FAT CATTLE, ANY BREED.

Fat ox or steer, 3 years and over—5 ex~ hibite)—D Ferguson, Charlottetown, 3rd.

Fat steer, under 3 yeare (4 exhidits)—D Ferguson, Charlottetown, 3rd.

In sbeep Prince Edward Island showed up particularly strong, and pulled in a good amany prizes =—

LBICESTERS.

Ram. 2 years and over (2 exhibits)— Albert Boswell, Pownal, P. E. I., 2ad,

Shearling ram (3 exhibits)—Albert Bos- well, Pownal, P.K.1., lst and 2nd.

Rai lamb (7 exhibits)—Albert Boswell, Pownal, lst and 2nd.

Two ewes, 2 shears and over (5 exhibi- ts)— Albert Boswell, Pownal, }st.

Two ehearling ewes (4 exhibits)—Albert Boswell, Pownal, 3rd.

Two ewe lambs (4 exhibits)—Albert Boswell, Pownai, lst; and 3rd.

LINCOENS Ram, 2 shears and over (2 exhibits)

—<—————

CBODDISDEDIDID IDIOTS

Newest Shades

Prettiest Patterns 105 New Pieces Just opened

No Two Alike

Ask to See Them

eee

F, PERKINS & 60,

Sunnyside.

SOS626B0@ *>ecte ete

ae O~S <D OW ODED SHDOID OVID I/DBID IBIS BOTS 0S 200 O9]6O9H9OH6H 1D 9O27O5O6O66

five; '

—Fred G. Bovyer, Georgetown, P. E. I, Lat; Frank Bovyer, Charlottetown 2nd.

Shearling ram (2 exhibits) Frank Bovyer, Charlottetown, lst; Fred Bovyer, Georgetown, 2nd,

Two ewes, 2 shears and over (2 exhibite) —Fred Bovyer, Georgetown, let.

Two shearling ewes (3%exhibite)— Fred Boyer, Georgetown, let; Frank Bovyer, Charlottetowo, 2ud; Fred G. Bovyer, Georgetown, 3rd.

Two ewe lambs (2 exhibits) — Fred G. Bovyer, Georgetown, 1s’; Frank Bovver, Charlottetown, 2nd. :

OXFORD DOWNS.

Ram, 2 shears and over (1 exhibit) —Fred G Boyer, Georgetown, P E I., lst.

Shearling ram (4 exhibits) - Fred G Bovyer, Georgetown, P EI., let and 2nd.

Two ewes, 2 chears and over (4 exhibits) — G Bovyer, Georgetown, P EI, 2nd

rd. Two shearling ewes (1 exhibit)—Fred.G Bovyer, Georgetown, P E [, let. Two ewe lambs (2 exhibits)—Fred G Bovyer, Georgetown, P EI, 2nd. The showing of swine is also good, and rome of the priz? money comes this way .

TAMWoORTHS.

Boar of 1898 (7 entries) —E Rigg Brow, Ch’town, P EI, 2nu.

IMPROVED MEDIUM YORKSHIRES.

Boar, over 2 years (3 exhibits)—J W Calbeck, Angustine Cove, P EI, Ist. Sow, over two years (4 exhibite)—J W Callbeck, Augustine Cove, P EI, Ist and 2nd.

Sow, over 1 and under 2 years (2 ex- hibits) —J W Callbeck, Augustine Cove, P E I, lat.

Boar of 1898 (4 exhibits)—J W Callbeck Augustine Cove, P EI, let, 2nd and 3rd.

Sow of 1898 (2 entries) —J W Callbeck, Augustine Cove,P EI, Ist, 2nd and 3rd, and another of his “highly commended.”

PERSONAL

Dr. aod Mrs Blanchard, left this morn- ing for Montreal,

Mr. Lemay was a passenger by the west- ern train this morsing.

Mr. Geo. Lees left this morning for Montreal en route to Chicago.

Lady Davies and two daughters left this morniug for Octawa.

Mr. aud Mrs F L Haszard, left. this norning for Montreal and Boston.

Mrs F P Taylorand Mrs Perkins will leave next week for Colorado Springs.

Mr.W C Kennedy was among the passen~ gers in the early train this moroi@g en route to Montreal.

Mr Cvras McMillan and a number of other island students at McGill left this morning on return to Montreal.

Mr T G@ Breen, of Keith’s Theatre, Bos- ton, is visiting the province. He was a paesenger by the Halifax this morning.

Mr. &m. W. Forbes, of Veraon River Bridge lett this morning on a trip to the Pacitic coast for the benefit of his health.

Mrs. Bearne, of St. John’s, Nfid., who hae passed some moath’s in Charlottetown, was a passenger by the Coban last even- ing.

Mré.M. McKay of Haverhill Mass., and his son, Mr #. M. McKay, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Joha Collings, Great George Street, left for howe this mornieg.

Mr Charles Graham,of Tallehasse, Fla. is visiting his sister at Georgetown. Mr, Graham was a m:mber of Roosevelt's Rougk Riders and took part in the now famoue battle of Santiago. He was one of the men who was with Oapt. Capron when that gentlemen was killed in am- bush. Mr Graham basa number of in- teresting relicsofthe war. Asked as to the condition of the troops he said they were wretchedly provided for while in Cuba. The company of which he wasa member fared better than the rest of the troops as the officers on several occasions purchased food for the men ont of their own pockets. The general condition of the army was, he said appalling, as they had little food, lese clothing, and drugs or medicines were almost unknown. At Santiage Mr Graham was twice wounded, being shet once in the wrist and once in the side. His wounds however were not serious.

Things to Make a Note of.

Artitteax—No 1 Co will drill to- night at 8. o’clock.

C M B A—Owing to,the mission exer- cises in the Cathedral, Branch No. 215, C MBA, will meet tonightin the A OH hall, at 9 c’eleek, instead of the customary hour.

Hear Rev AG Geggie at the grand temperance rally in the Opera House on Sunday, September 25th, at 2.45. All men cordially invited.

Covat mount Srepnen, I. C. F.—The regular meeting of this court will be beid to-night in their Hall at 8 o’clock. Pav- ment of !dues, initiation and otber import. ent business. A full meeting wanted. Visiting brethern welcome.

meet for

‘Local and Other Items,

Accipant.—We regret to learn that John MacEachern, Eeq., was run over by a tearn this morning and badly shaken.

Lavine or toe Corner Sroxe.—The laying of the corner stone of the new church at Tracadie is in progress today. The ettendance is large. There are a

good mavy from Charlottetown on the grounds.

I JCoxscrexce Mexer.—A woman, whose conscience troubled her, paid $25 to the Customs at Port Huron, Mich., on Thure- day. She stated that she bad smuggled some articles across the border fifte n years ago,

Toe Orpers for inspection of the Charlottetown Engineers ‘uaee arrived. The corps will be inspected within the next tendays, It is requested that there will be a fall attendance of the membere, without uniform, at the drill shed to morrow evening,

Ietaxp Prize Winxers.—The prize for colored cheese at the 8t. John exhibition was captured by the Alberton Dairying Association with a score of 97uut of a possible 100 points. J. W. Hazeltine of Cornwall was second with 963. Other Competitors were very close.

DamaceD by Fire.—The parlor of M. Delaney’s house at North Tryon, was dam- aged by fire on Sunday night abot half past teno’clock. The damage was caused by a chandelier lamp taking fire. The fire was extingwished with difficulty, The loss is covered by insurance,

Anornen Mysterious Rossery.— The Canada Pacific station at Joliette, Que., is once more the scene of a mysterious rob- bery, this time $3,500 having been taken from the safe. The last time $6,000 was taken inthe same way. Ip both cases the safe was found locked after the rob- bery, but this time the station was burned.

Teacuers Assoctarion.—The annual meeting of the P. E. 1. Teachers Associa- tion will be held in Charlottetown on Thurday and Friday Oct. 6th and 7th. This meeting promises to be of more then osdinary interest as G. M. Hay of St Jobn Dr. Hat! of the Truro Normal School and W. A. Hickmen of Pictou are expected to be present and take part in tae proceed- ings. The executive are to be congratu- lated on having secured the servi e: of these* eminent educationists and the teachers of the province should show their appreciation by attending in large nua bere,

Tue Boston Boar.—The Halifax arrived from Boston about four o’clock this morn- ing. Her passengers were:—Allen Hay & wife, Miss French; Jno Edwards, F Abbot, R Brammath, G A Stewart, Jas Cameron, Jao Brigham, Miss E McDonald, Alex Melntosh, J E Cook, D F Tobio & brother Benj Cook, Jas Campbell, C 8 Foot and wife, Dr Gordon, J C Farrell and soa, J B Reid, Mr Ellis, L Rose, Miss F F Martine, Mies Kennedy, Miss Purdy, Alice Malone, J M Billinge, D Morrison, W F Marr, Geo A Music,Geo J Gilmore, Jd P Beatoa, Johanie Campbell, F Holes worth, B M Carrie, Archur Lomassay, Jae

Fisher, Miss Annie McKinnou, Mrs W Moore, Miss D Harper, Miss Maude Clarke, Mike Gormley,

Mies F C McLean, Annie Chaisson, Lennie Campbell, Surah McPhee, Miss A J Mc- Bonald, Katie McEachen, Mary McEachen, Miss C McDonald, E F Sharkey, Mr Raf- ter, C Johason, Jas Wood.

Her outgoing passengers were: S G Titue, Mrs H Curley, Mrs M B West, Miss Barney, Miss A Stewart, J Conley, Mce J Smith, Miss C D McKachran, Mrs Lanty, A Myers, J Lanigan J Lanigan, Miss Agnes J McKenna, W H Demloyr, B Brainard, Alex MclIvtosh, Irwin E Cooke, Joho Edmonds, Mr Abbott, Miers Katie McDoua!ld,"Miss Jarvis, Alex Joyce, W M Forbes, C Clarke, C A Carr, Minnie Mc- Atee, Thomas Rowden Mr Roden, Mrs Roden, W A Turner, Miss Lizzie Golell, Reginald McDonald, Maggie McDonald.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ee

Hotel Davies, B C Cox, Sonris; Wm Richards, Bideford; A Boswell, Powna); Jas A Robertson, Montreal; A Loudon, Ottawa; A E Moore, Woodstock; Mrs E V Trawar, and Miss Brown Washington DC;. J E Lefurgey, S,eide; J C Irving, and wife, Cherry Vailey; P W Lan.vam, Se. Johue B Boylan, Cape Good Hope.

At the Queen Hotel: T O Hollie, Ber- muda; Dr Otis Brown, Jackson, Mich; G Duke, Miss Ireue McDonald, Boston; W Green, S’side; Miss M J Dalton, Montreal; Miss Bella Frizzell, Norborough; Miss Edith Sharpe, Kensington; Mies H Bow, nese, Summerfield; Alfred E Dewar, South- port; Zera Semon and son, Halifax; D E Clarke, Orwell; Wm Reid and son, St eee y Rey W )? Archibald, Sunny

rae.

——— —— —

Finely perfumed for the toilet nursery We offer a surperior toilet powder pu for.

Talcum Powder

tupin neat tin toxes, with sprinkler top

——— | 0c —

Tinh BO Oe Bec cccntse + 00-0 0 See ii in our show window.

BLOGS C448 . 44784844

MADE T0 FIT

MADE 10° LOOK WELL MADE 10 LAST

AAAAARAAABSAAL Our

Ladies Jackets

¥¥¥

*

¢¢ We have ap assortment that de-

lights the eye, fits the form, and suits every pocke’ book, " Special values at i

$3.75, 5.25 and 6.50

a

STANLEY BROS.,

The Always Busy Store

ae Heal dee oh He oh de Heeb Fall ANNOUNCEMENT

——1898

Our stock for this season is now complete, and comprises all the latest fashionable clothes for Gentlemen’s wear, which will be interesting tuthose desirious of having the largest variety to select from.

ARTISTIC CUTTERS SKILLED WORKMEN

We show the best line of men’s junitL ings imtheeit

GORDON & McLELLAN

Men’s Stylish Outfitt: rs

Upper Queen St.

—— oa

$3000 worth

Boots & Shoes

We have bought from Assignees of the “Commonwealth Shoe Co” of Quebec $3000 worth of Men’s Women’s and cuildrens

Boots & Shoes

at a tremendous reduction on the manufacturers prices—on arrival ina few days we can give you the biggest valuee you have seen for many aday. It will pay you to wait—

This lot will have to go quick—due notice will be given on arrival of guods.

TSeaee isoeee ue

-¢

J.B.McDonald&Co,

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