“«& Single Copies Two Oents answer rests with you, Here are a few sample low and medium priced garments at random : Plain cloth, double breasted, braid trimmed $3.75 Rough blaek cloth, high collar, buttoned to throat, warmly lined $3.15 Green beaver, warm lining, collar and revers braid trim- med—pea1l buttons $4.15 Pretty, fawn beaver jacket, warm ling, high collar, double breasted, silk braid The busiest store on Charlottetown’s busiest street. trimming $5.35 Handsome black freize, double breasted, very pretty Jining— pearl buttoned $6.50 Steel grey beaver, velvet coin, dovble breasted fly f ort, lined all through,sleeves and all $7.50 Scme other prices are $8.25, 8,55, 9.25, 10 25, 11.95, 13.25, 18.00 26.00, ete, ne ee in le el WATCHES! W.W. Wellner Watchmaker Thoroughly Good Time Keepers, Jeweler A watch purchase is rarely ee decided upon ,and made in few — moments, usually it 1s the out- Charlottetown P Ef. [WaTtiry come of careful consideration. If you have such a an invest- ment in mind we would like to have you spend a little time in our store. We will be much pleased to show cur stock of watches. They are thoroughly reliabie and sold with a positive guarantee. ——- —- LI i Oil NOW LANDING 25 bbls. Linseid Oil. 50 bbls. Portland Cement. EXHIBITS FROM THE NEIGH. BOR PROVINCES All day yesterday and all this forenoos exhibitors with their exhibits were pour ing into the exbihition grounds. At the hour of the opening this afternoon the show was practicully ready. in respect to horses an! cattle, it is the largest, perbaps, taken for all in all, the finest ever held in Prince Edward Island. The live stock exhibits from the neigh- boriug L’rovizces add largely to the in- terest of the stow. These include eighteen splendid Aryehire and Durham cattle with two bulls from the herd of Mr. C. A Archibald, Truro ; seven sheep from the, flock of Mr. Andrew McPherson, of West- ville, a fine berd of Holsteins by Messrs. Logaa Brothers, of Amherst, and a splen-~ did herd of Herefords by Hon. W. W. Black, of Amherst. Among local exhibitors of live stock Senator Ferguson, Jobn Richards, Joho T. Ferguson, Alexander, Roberteon, William Miller, Alexander McPhail (of Argyle Shore,) Joseph Wise, Mr. Stewart, Henry Lane, E. R Brow and last but by no means least, F. G. Bovyer, Georgetown Royalty, were early on the ground—all with splendid animals, in their various classes: The Sena‘or’s Galloways seem to thrive in this climate; for we have never seen them in a better condition. Mr. Richards’ Polled Angus cattle are also in splendid order, and are evidently well snited to this northern climate, Mr. Bovyer’s shorte horns are & show in tle uselves, splendidly developed animals in their years—several of them milk-white, resembling in this reepect their great sire, Silver Chief, of the celebrate] Crnickshank’s stock. Mr. Heory Lane, of Lot 49, and Mr. Stewart, of Lot 48, exhibit splendid sbort- horn bulls, and Mr. Wise afire herd of shorthorns. | Messrs. J.T. Ferguson, Edward Wood, Alexander Roberteon and William Miller are exhibitors of Ayrshires—excellent specine.s of the hardy good milkers small Show of Roots and Vegetables --Fine Fruit Exhibit - Scotia apples. James Houston, of this city, and weighs 190 lbs. This is the largest equash ever exhibited here—larger even than that great squash ‘whic) formed the theme of our late lameated friend, Mr. Archibald McNeill, at many a social meeting. It wes grown by Mr. Richard Burke and weigh- ed 177} Ibs. This oneis 123 pounds heavier. The exhibit of graia, roote, and veges tables is upon the whole smaller than we anticipated. It sppears that in 80 far > the number of exhibite is concerned, a mistake was made in sh-t\tting out the small cultivators who reside near Charlottetown. The farmers of the country at large have fail- ed to make up for the loss of this class Of exhibitors There is, we think, upon the whole, a falling off in the size and quality of theee classes of exhibits as well agin the number. Bat Messrs, Richerd and Arthur Burke are to the front with fine collections of vegetables, each numbering between forty and fifty different varieties ; and we are pleased to ncte that Mr. Joho Berrigan shows sam- ples of as fine turnips as were ever shown in Charlottetown, grown from seed sup- plied by our enterprising iocal seedsmen, Meesrs. Geo, Carter & Oo, Mr. Berri- gan‘s potatoes also are euperior. It is pleasing tosee a large exhibit of dairy products. This is us it should be, The array of cheese is fine and the com- petition exceedingly close, If the exhibit of roots, etc, is disappoint ing, the fruit exhibit is reassuring. The epace railed: ff for fruit is so overcrowded that resort was bad to the aeighboriog tables which are a'so covered. The sam- ples shown are?very fine, though many of them are not yet fully grown, and though the size of some of the varieties of apples —as for instance the Emperor Alexander —is not 80 Jarge as at some former exhibi- tions. Mr. Johnsor, of Wolfville, N. 8., ex- hibits about dfty samples of fine Nova Ihe flowers aleo make a beautiful ex- hibit, highly creditable to Messrs Hazard & Mocre and the other exhibi:ore. which contribute so largely toour flour ishing cheese aud butter factories. A yery interesting exhibit is that of Mr. Aljexander McPhail, of Argyle Shore, who exhibits two very fine Jersey bulls and a Jersey cow—tbree beautiful animals— from @ herd of five recently imported by Mr. McPhail from Wilmingtun Stock Farm, Massachusets. The enterprise which adds in such a way to our stock of pure bred animals is worthy of high coms mendation. Mr, William Glarke, of North Wiltshire, is again to the front with fine exhibits of catile, sheep and horses—three beautiful Jersey cattle being partiucularly admired. Of oourse we are quite unable today to mention a tithe of the exhibits worthy of notice; but we will add to the litg Among the side shows on the ground is that of Mr. John D. McQuaid, Royalty Junction, who exhibits this year a large and interesting family of mongrel ducks, a large and interesting 1amily of buff Cochin China poultry, together with fox terriers, pood'es and cansries. There is complaint among the exhibit. ors of the finer kinds of cattle that the sheds are not covered in as at Halifax and St. John. For sale low, SIMON W. CRABBE Steves and Hardware. Ch’town, Sept. 17th, 1900. Gagagige"y, , Walker’s Cerner. IN THE EXHIBITION BUILDING, The firet thing that attracts attentioa on entering the exhibition building by the nth ing is ® monster squash which A tasteful, artistic and instructive ex. hibit is that of the Maritime Expsriment- al Farm at Nappan. The numer_us samples of grain, fruit sand other pro~ ducts of the farm are effectively arranged ond capitaily preseated. For instance we are, by & uzeful sketch, shown the value of clover asa manure, and by an- other the best kinds of corn to grow. This exbibit is highly creditable to the designs er of it,whoever he may be In the galleries of the exhibition bui ]d- ing the floor are too bare, It is pleas- ing to note that the artistic ability of the Provinces is well represenied, and that many Of the ladies are vieing with each articles. In the art department, Mr. L. W. Wateon makes an exhibit which is of historic as well as artistic value. In & modest corner we are pleased te note a good sample of Jordan's cele. brated oil. Other private exhibiters including Messrs. George Carter & Co., Messrs. Haezard & Moore, Messrs. Sentner, Mc~ Leod & Co., Messrs. Miller Bros. make creditable exhibits of their goods. ee At three o’clock, His Honor the Lieu< tenant-Govervor entered the Exhibition building, and after congratulating the Directors and ihe Province and we - wg the exhibitors, particularly those from on enquiry, we find was grown by Mr. abroad, declared the Exhibition open. other in the production of fine and fancy} ey Senate Read Room HR [ Thole hie je Pegg —eET™TE es Sa ermis | Yea This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —vripmxs , ; ; ‘ 3 » : see : as OL 36 Oh LOTTETOWN P: E. ISLAND TUESDAY SE LE =i Th "TVs o “a rs - “s , 7 - , ' ' - ALOT OL: ear : : re as 4 ry 'y , Soe ae eee eT aE ey an oe ae ee . ea nn ‘ p VSTURBED i FIELDS. s T E. l. EXHIBITION | : * ; : | Troops to the Rescue-~Hot Talk to 3 | the Men. ? O at ? | [Spectra to Tue EXAMINER’) . SpenanDoau, Pa.., Sept. 25.—The i. iota _— — — which prevailed in the entire coal! 4 fi-ld is in danger of be'ng disturbed. 8 General Corbin hrs reveived ioforma~ If you’re looking bn a de A d h W tion that an attack was 10 be made on stvlish fall oat ‘ f ae, Preston, No. 3 mine, of the Reading ee . — — nal Company at Guardville, about eight miles minute spent on this ad —will from here. Troops. were accordingly pay you. We've devoted ordered there. much time—and attention— ah orses A disturbance was expected at Came and mone y—to making ours bridge colliery,sou'h of here .Of one huue a the best jacket department in a ee —_ = ao . | town this season. ——_—_—— oc al ee ae og te 4 3 Have we succeeded? The J.McIunes, one of the cffitials of the company ,addressed the men this afternoon and said: ‘Fight it yer must. Retreat when attacked. Iwill fire the first shot. When I doso fight fur your lives. Don’t shoot until Ido, and then shoot to kill,” —_— APOSTOLIC DELEGATE. — Takes Up His Residence at Ottawa a ee (Speora, ro Tae Examiner.] es neha Orrawa, Sept. 25—-The Apostolic Delc= gate, Mgr. Falconio, bas decided to make’ his permanent residence at the political. capital. LAST SCENES In the South African War —Starving Horses, {SpeoraL to Trae Examrver. Lorenzo Marques, Sept. 25 — The British patrole have reached tie Portu-/ guese frontier and the Boers continue to. cross above and below the portion he!d by by the British. The riding horses of the Boers are in a} terrib e condition. DIPLOMACY AND CHINA Germany Makes a New Proposition. } * [Specran To tak Examiner.] Lonpon, Sept, 25.—A scm ‘<offiicial an- nouncem«nt has been made at St. Peters- burg that the European Cabinets are ea- gsgedin an endeavor to induce Germany to abandon her demand for the sarrender of the inetigatore of the anti-foreign out-~ rages as preliminary to peace negotias tione. According to the Berlin coirespoadent of the Daily Expresa Germany wil! make & new proposal, namely that the great powers form an international court to try the Chinese offisials accused of complic ity in the outrages. Appress.—Hon. Frank A. Hill, of Boston, one of America’s most distinguished educationists, will lecture in Y.M.C. A. Hall to-morrow night at 8 o’clock.—10 cents j NO 223 Teachers Attending the Uonven- }3 ' tion during Exhibition Week will find at Garters’ Bookstore A fall supply of station- ery, Books, etc, etc. A _ cordial invitation is ex- tended, Special discounts to Teachers on all purchases. bn, % } GEO CARTER & 60. Bookseller & Stationer. ws ens To Visitors To The Exhibition \ , “AY We extend a cordial invita- tier to visit our store, Everything they may require in Drugs or Druggist Sundries, we have of the very best, Smokers will find here aw un- surpassed display. Finest cigars and tobacces, pipes ete, Liberal discounts will be given in everything. A, W. REDDIN, Phim, 8, The Square Druggist. SHEEUSUSASEADSSONDESOQDESERESRAEGOEIRES2 NNR 000000202008 a. Sunnyside, MG VORTEREDELADEEDUAOSE DEDEDE EDORORETS 4 hy { ; ne Tt Lol ae a <>. ce) ¥ = _ +3 5 Musical Hducation e One of the first thirgs > #2 a man thinks of for his girls Jy is a good musical education, and people are ‘earning more aud more that even toa boy, the ability to play a musi- cal instrument is of great ad- vantage. Wher you get ready to buy your musical instrument: — let us figure with you. We will treat yori ght. MILLER BROS Queen Street, Conaolly’s Building. EERIE EEE YY, FE A CARD AARAAAARAAR AHA SPE SPSS Py i|R. MACNEILL, 1. D., Having 30 years experience in the practice of his profession, may be cen sulted om all branches of general medi cine including the ialties. Office and Residence—Prince Street Srd_ door aleove Kindergarten Hall. Hours—g te 11 a. m. rte 3 and to 8 p. m. dy & wkly 3 mes ———————=T