THE THE PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION. (894. Best Show Yet. 1804. | Additions to all the Classes. | Splendid Products of Orchard DAILY EXAMINER *} butt and veese in the larger Dominion. Shall we have ment? Is it not another new de ‘ have a million acres of land this Province. What is best to be t and? «That is the ques- 2 move i \ f.r us to take it \ ave to consider Shall we go ’ t} old way? Or shall we take a new departure and turn our at methods of fi pate in the work | w s going on in Ontario an 1 Quebec ? We have done a great deal in reapect to rs ‘ P. EB. Island horses have ewer and better - a repula } on the continent But as a Garden and Farm } result of th troduction of electricity, the id and as decreased, and it s “ me to pay some atte ition to the | cow | } , Pp v , i ew leparture that LIVELY EXHIBITS IN THE PIG AND nu aken, an 1 that is towards the POULTRY HOUSES. 4! es for small fruit ‘ : As ir farms become f these things, they wil! > og 1 it might be well to con- Grand Weather and a Great Success. | - the prepetsty of wi 3 the farm the sp : \ x f ~;OKID aftera special de- part as s of raising small i al Exhibi 894, was | | uits ve ables f canning pur- forenoon The great rush ! ses , ' until t v. But | rae g on The great value was a large a ance, hog i i *) seen here to-day y at ‘ sand! t arg assemblage from bu c 1 pa the Province to Benjamia Rogers, Esq., M. L. A., Pres} see and profit by this exhibition, and the the Exhibition company | wi sles suick ingress and egreas to expressed the great pleasure that it gave | and from th « Province and the American h m to be able ' ice L , } ntin just be apparent to everyone. Governor Howlan who would opet "rt lay of th 1 flail and reaping hook exhibition | is gone; and tooceupy a day in going be Phe Lieut.Govert A . n Charlottetown and Moncton in the practical add \ B cow latter part e nineteenth century is dis- tory narks, he said graceful It ia a situation thai onght to k sany years shipt g wa ¢ | be remedied There is no reason why we rea ius ‘ a Is 3 ind | should not have communication with the = 5 4 sulker’s i mainland from two to four times a day mall va ‘ y elt g xpress carriage to all the pro- la Ass as | g was d a lucts of th farm, and enabling them to nut ¥ } | ve (ia By fi C@Siiy and qu Kiy our¢ ustomers on pros] * would Ceas i t W ut n that time arrives, many t) emigrated to A bia farms of P. E. Island will havea value, New sland, a er pa the w | and our farmers and their sons will have Those w sta aving al la udy and ample 1eward for their in- j in fl y | a})| toner = age ] show of this vear ie, we think it awere © 5 wey Phey “ Iw vimitted, taken as a whole, the , a ee sania % that has vet been held in Charlotte departure rari ? a a Ww I'here are upwards of a thousand 1869 the Governm . : es of live stock, including about 22@ Haythor ee - 5 nearly seven hundred exhibits of = oe s : : : 5 us, vegetabies and grain: about « 2 Pee H ee sand entries of fruit; nearly four — — : P ! Sora idred of flowers, nearly a hundred of — & Pr A pre lairy p ts, and upwards of three hun- re ae os +} ired of the industrial arts. Every visitor ere. 7 . : : anil \ ulimit that, taking the size of this ag- — y a : : s . ural Province into consideration, the SS iil 1 of this week is creditable ina 1869, a special ( on mittee was “PPS gh degree. The fruit shows the profes- to 100% into the State oF “5 sit ~ . | sional development which has been evi Isla mane Se eS co nt years Never before was Buguel, sad app Poe Hon Den ¥ a ' lisplay so large and varied; never be- nan chairman and Mr aremee ‘ mm : fore was it as fine. It has crowded the — ST heal . ne Same | fowers away to the right and the vege- month, arrang ayery we " nia ct , snbles ‘ iy the left. leaving but ing a enter pa o sn Sn Se ee a space for the special exhibits, P uduce and man - : a ar beget Ze which were shown upon the ground a : ‘al Poe of Oct ber ao gh a f Hour in fo: ner years rhe show of roots he A we j live stock on Rochford Square. | 9°4_ vegetables, too, woul 1, we have no 4 noneet other things they say it sitation in saying, be creditable to any ; ~ 7 , intry in the world, and reflects great er ps upon Mesers. Edward Bayfield, “Implement makers might be induced | George King, Richard and James Burke to send specimens of the latest amd most improved inventions; for ¢ xample, the de- mand for mowing machines 18 suppl ed by one enterprising 1p lividua! who, of course, names own and it is by no means certain that he supplies either the his prices, wr the cheapest articles Neither is amongst us any best « there at present In use threshiny efficient horse pitchfork; our Z machines and winnowing machines are the most ordinary description We have few steel mould plate ploughs, still fewer cultivators; our horse hoes are very indiffer- ent, and our common field harrows per- , probably, -third less work per day than a gang of English or Scotch iron harrows.” Speaking of butter and cheese they say : “Probably none of the judg thie had a more difficult task to perform es in bial than omplished by the produce department A mited quantity of a very superior « duced, and a large quantity generally of a very inferior kiad is t rue that many obsta } making that a dairy peese if pro- imported. Though es exist pre- vent successful cheese small dairies, yet there is nothing to hinder the adoption of the cheese factory system, which has proved so successful and re- munerative elsewhere.” Speaking of the number of agricultural implements on exhibition, they say: “They possessed no novelty. There wa~ one good well made farm cart, under £12 n value, useful truck waggon, some we i harrows, and a < om bined wood In this department, one made wor and iron plough. of the utmost imortance in @ community so Zependent as this upou its | ‘ lnprovement. agrict there is abundant room for ther exhibitors whose names our re- | porter was unable to obtain. In the show f grain the improvement is not, perhaps, so marked, but improvement is evident. Phe lisplay f butter and very | fine in respect, particularly, to quality. Of poultry and pigs and sheep, there are large ana cheese is ind lively exhibits, over-crowding the buildings prepared for their accommoda- tion; and of horses and cattle there is no lack. A more particular description will uppear in THe Examiner ot the succeed- i” lays of the Exhibitton. In the old place in the main building may be seen Beer Bres.’ exhibit of furs. It will be found upon examinationthat in of goods their exhibit anv display of pre- In addition to a large assort- and beauty f not excels, variety ' equals, ous vears of ordinary furs, they show beauti- ful novelties in real Sable, Persian Jamb, Thibet lamb, South Sea seal and beaver. Our attention was drawn particularly to the of these furs, which is excellent. th is artistically draped with portieres and silk curtains,and, Mr. Sentner is in and willing to give every informa- juality The bo han isome as in prev ous years, ciarge, tion A short distance away,in the usual place, may be seen James Paton & Co’s., display, which is most artistically arrang- ed. There is a hall with stairway elegant- ly carpeted. The floor is covered with lino- | leum, and the front and two sides is draped with handsome chenille portieres and the back wall with silk tapestry. The ceiling is corrugated. On the floor of the hall can be seen many of the valu- able rugs sold by this enterprisiug firm, including a magnificent leopard skin. Dominion. These goods are all finished in oak and walnut, and are all they are re presented to_be. They also show a novelty in the shape of a pianette, besides an assortment of sewing machines by first-cla:s makers. Dodd & Rogers are again on deck with a splendid display of cutlery, carpenters’ and blacksmiths’ tools, and everything usually found in a first-class hardware store. Their display is in the old place, directly opposite the main entrance, and catches the eye immediately on entering, In one case they show 350 different kinds of pocket cutlery, and on each of the four corners of the counter is a post which is artistically decorated with knives, forks, spoons, ete. They also make a good showing of stoves and ranges. They are agents for the Model Grand and Pal- ace Ranges and Sultana and Silver Moon base-burners. C. J. Patton & Co., make a splendid ex - hibit of cloths, blanketings, yarns, flan- nels, and druggeta, all Island make. Mr. Patton says “they are warranted or no gale, and are good enough for the most fasti- dious.” The McKay Woolen Mills make a large and goed showing of readymade clothing, in all the leading styles, and also display fur goods, tweeds, flannels, blankets, etc., They invite inspection of their goods, and will be pleased to farnish every information regarding them. Johnson & Johnson, the reliable drag- gists, are also tothe front. They display Peei’s Food, arranged in pyramid shape, on the main floor, and on the balcony they have a neatly finished cabinet, decor- ated with advertisements of Eyerybody’s Pills, and a banner, neatly painted, calling attention to their large and excellent stock of medicines anddrugs. Every purcha-er of a bag of Peel’s food will be given an elegant photograph free. There are views of Lord and Lady Abendeen, the arch at City Building, etc., Fennell & Chandler make a splendid showing of the celebrated Highiand ranges, which are certainly “a thing of beauty” and cannot fail to be “a joy forever,” to the person who is fortunate enough to secure one. Examine them carefully when at the Exhibition. Jones & McRae make a display of the canned and glass goods put up at their establishment, Powna). These goods con- sist of strawberries, cherries, plums, goo 3e- berries, peas, jellies, and jams, all of which were put up neatly and carefully under the supervision of persons who thoroughly understand their business. Encourage home industry, J.E igecombe & Sons of Fredericton, make a good display of the Carriages made by them; and the elegant new hearse made by McInnis Bros. for Mark Wright & Co. is also on exhibition. The P. EK. Island Soap Works display the Diamond Potash—the good qualrties of which are wel] known. John Stumbles makes a splendid disp'ay of harness, made of the best leather and handsomely mounted. W. F. Carter has a good general refresh- ment booth inthe main building. PRIZE LIST.’ LADIES FANCY WORK, EMBROIDERY, ETC. .Arrasene Work—Second Misa Bessie Burke, Ch’town. Cambric Embroidery—Second prize, Miss Edith Longworth, city. Kensington Embroidery—1, Mrs G W Hodgson, city; 2, Miss M J McDonald, Glenaladale. Embroidered Linen—l, Mrs Neil Me- Leod, city; 2, Mrs D O’M Reddin, city. Flannel Embroidery — Second prize, Miss T M H Ball, city. Outline Embroidery —1, Miss Jane Bovyer, Covehead; 2, Miss Lydia S Bovyer, Covehead, Short-and-long-atich Embroidery—1, Mrs Neil McLeod, city; 2, Miss TM H Ball, city. Art Fancy Work (not mentioned in list) —1, Miss T M H Ball, city; 2, Mrs Heard, eity, Best collectiou of Dessert D’Oylies—l, Miss Mary Stewart, Strathgartney; 2, Miss G A Warburton, Southport. KNITTING. Knitting Work, Socks or Hose—1, Mrs D Kennedy, city; 2, Margaret N J Rowe, prize, do. Lace Specimen—l, Miss Adelaide Smart, Emyvale; 2, Mrs H D Johnson, city. Cotton Quilt—1, Miss Mary A Robert- sox, North River; 2, Miss Mary J Nichol- son, Eldon, CROCHET WORK. Afghan—l, Miss Flora McLeod, Dun- staffnage; 2, Miss Gertrude Farquharson, city. zace Specimen—l, Fannie Johnson, city; 2, Migs Nettie Robertson, do. Quilt—l, Miss Katie McDonald, Point Prim; 2, Mrs Margaret E Sterns, Moreli. MISCELLANEOUS, Shawl, Knitted or Crochetted—1l, Miss M Kennedy, city; Mrs D Kennedy, do. Geo Douglas, Stanhope; = Mies Susan Marshal!, Covehead. 2 pairs Women’s Stockings—~I, Mrs D Kennedy, city; 2, Mrs James D Jordon, Lot 49. 2 pairs Men’s Woolen Mitsa—1, Miss Hannah McGregor, Lot 48; 2, Mrs James Roper, Royalty. 1 pair Men’s Woolen Overalls—1l, Miss M Kennedy, city: 2, Mrs D Kennedy, do Collection of Knit Work 1, Miss Ade- laide Smart, Emyvale; 2, Miss Nellie Pickard, city. Hooked Mat, any material—l, Mrs Geo B McNutt, Darnley; 2, Miss Mabel Crewes, Kingston. Hooked Mat, all yvarn—laMiss Mary K Thompson, Darnley. Linen, home-made—i, Miss Margaret McDonald, Mill Cove; 2, Mss William Me- Pherson, Grandview. NOTES. The exhibition building will be open.ur- till 10 o’clock this evening. +poed create Ss Parkside the speedy and Pilot Jr. will make the seen in this Province. O+Ooem —It is pleasing to note that Mr. L. H Davies, M. P., has stopped the drawjne away of sand from the shore close under Government House farm. getter race ever The CONstruc tion of a roadway to Victoria Park oyoht to be kept constantly in view. ' _—— © O@ A New Arracrion.—And now it is a foreigner with a lot of trained rats that is the latest attraction in the city. siieastlieta cies A Novetty.— A show-case Bros.’ window, containing ene ral guinea pigs and two carrier pigeons, is attracting ° 7 in Prowse considerable attention. I. O. F.—Regular meeting Court Avon" lale, No. 1,012, to-night. Visiting breth- ren cordially invited acniliaiiiacl —‘*Under the Gaslight” at the Opera Opera Hows by the Boston Com ly Co House to-night. Hot Tea and Coffee and appetizing lunches from 10 a.m. to1l0 p. m. at the W.C.T. U. Coffee Rooms, Grafton Street, opposite Law Courts. K. J. Poole, Secretary. Lees There were registered at the Kureka Hotel this forenoon:—N, W. Bourke, Victoria, Pictou; Mrs. J. Gallagher, Sack- ville, N. Bs P. McKinnon, Georgetown; J. McDonald, N. J. McPhee, Bo-ton; Jos. Q. Arseneanlt, Wellington , R. Cc. White, Moncton, N. B. J. L. Gallant, Shediac, N B;H. A. Amos, Cape Tormentine; J. (javin, Alberton; Capt. F. Gallant, Tignish; P. J. Cameron, Boston. DIED. In this city September 25th 1894 Wal- Jace F. Scantlebury in his 46th year. In this city, on Sept. 25th inst., Pansie E., youngest daughter of Robert G. and Daisy M. Johnson, aged 13 months. {Funeral from the residence of John Johnson, Bayfield St., on Wednesday, at 3 o’clock, McKay Woolen Co. SPECIALTIES ! OUR READY-MADE CLOTHING, TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, UNDERCLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BLANKETINGS, FLANNELS. Come and See OU Show, McKAY WOOLEN CO. Charlottetown, Sept. 25, 1894—dy Tenders for Stone Church, Insure Against Accidents With E. R. BROW BROWN’S sock, CH’TOWN. Insurance Agent. TELEGRAPHIC. SeaoraL Despatoues ro Toe Examiner Big Fire at Moncion. Moncroy, Sept. 25. Boys playing with matches set fire to the hay in the loft of R. J. Daffy’s livery stable. The fire spread °to J. H. Mark’s carriage factory, C. H. Johnson’s furniture factory, Sumner’s warehouse and other places. Mark’s loss is $22,000, insurance $21,000 on building, and $2,000 on stock. Number | fire hall (brick) was damaged, but there is $1,000 insurance on it. The Sumner Stable Co’s. loss is $50. In R. J. Daffy’s livery stable thirty sleigh, sets, harness and feed were destroyed, valued at $2,500. Insurance on building, $900, on stock $250, Marr’s sample rooms were scorched and a barn burnt. a Trying to Beat the Record. Cotumbus, Ohio, Sept. 25. There was great excitement at the Driving Park yesterday during the free- for-all race. As the horses covered the tirst halfin the first he t, the timekeeper announced that Duilard had struck a 2.01 gait. He made the first quarter in 29}, and the first half in 1.013, When Robert J. set his present record at 2.014, he made the first half in 1.01}. Passing inwo the third quarter, the horses faced stiff mur that seemed to stop them, and all hope cf making the best record fled. ‘Time, 2,98}. His Case Dismissed. Orrawa, Sept. 25. Justice Burbilge gave julgnment in the Exchequer Court dismissing the case of contractor St. Louis, of Montreal, for his claim for $63,642 againsi the Crown, for labor and stone supplied in connection with the Curran bridge. —_— - >) -— Declared a Draw. New Orveans, Se pt. 25. The fight here between Johnnie Murphy, of Boston, and Billy Plimmer, English bantam weight champion, was declared a draw. The fight was hot throughont. Plimmer was scarcely bruised, but Murphy was badly. marked. _—- — > —___— Break-Up on the C. P. R. Orrawa, Sept, 25. A cow on the track {created a tremend- ous smash-upon the Canadian Pacific Railway at Britannia Bay, six miles west of Ottawa, yesterday, A special stock train was derailed, and seventeen animals were killed, and four had to be slaughtered. a mn Ottawa Notes. Ortawa, Sept, 25. Tupper has left for Nova Scotia. He will address meetings through Pigton county. Sir John Thompson arrived here this morning. The General Middleton Ashore, Nortu Sypney, Sept. 25. The schooner General Middleton went ashore on Cape George shoal. She was towed off and brought here leaking. International Cricket. Pui.apecrnta, Sept. 25. The Englishmen beat Philadelphia. The score; Englishmen, 442; Philadelphia, 291. lr Our exhibition is at our store, where the genuine snaps sre going. We are offering a fine line of pictures (framed) for $2, worth $4 ani $5. Ask to see our show of 99c. pictures.- -Bazaar Co., Queen Street. nm eae es a Tue Marker.—There was a large at tendance at the market to-day, particu larly inside the building. i } } TUESDAY, Always in the lead, in full swing -of the trade. to come and see tl Novelties in every «ke ‘made inside this city, prices and First-class married, James Pat eash, The Reliab! ALWAYS IN THE In Full Swing for the Fall Trade. A very hearty invitation is extended to all our friends Silks, Bonnets and Carpets is what is required when SEPTEMBER L894. mn ee fur and Mantle 1e most brillant exhibition of High-class ‘partmont of odr immense establishment ever and everything at the most reasonable Goods only. s wh getting on & Co. will sell you the lot cheap for JAS. PATON & CO.,, e Men, Wholesale and Retail. that w that or that or can su that ack now Ws holesale: Charlottetown, September 24, 1694, IMPORTANT TO BUYER we J. M. McLEOD & CO., Do Not Forget e keep the most complete line of FOOTWEAR in the city- Do Not Forget ir PRICES, beyond doubt, are the LOWEST. Do Not Forget w Fall lines are beautiful and bought low, consequently we it vou. ? Do Not Forget make a specialty of -the Amherst hand-made goods, ‘ledged to be the best made. “ and Retail Boots and Shoes. LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate of ten cents per line. Another large shipment of English goods arrived yesterday consisting of hat,s man- tles and trimmings at James Paton & Co’s. Call and see onr large stock of watehes and jewelry G. H. Tay?or. 21, Lovk into James Paton & Cu’s eastern window for millinery this evening, Sept. 24 Umbrellas, Umbrellas, Umbrellas, James Paton & Co. Sept. 24 Waterproofs. Waterproofs, Waterproofs, James Paton & Vo. Sept. 24 Fresh grapes received from Ontario ve Beer & Gott’s. sep24 2i day, selling from 5 to 10 cents a pound at | ‘MASONIC TEMPLE. GENERAL BOOTH, ) EXHIBITION WEEK, | rvospen ov mu x Tuesday Evening, Sept. 25. Salvation Army = WILL SPEAK IN THE EDWINA: GREY FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 4 So a ‘BOSTON COMDY COMPANY, H. PRICE WEBBER, Manager, sup- ported by the favorite Actress, To-night—' Under the Gastight.” =. ‘Wetnesday Evening, 26th inst, wen, « eee ; But | Hang ng over the tops of the eurtains are} Honiton Lace work (wool)—2, Mise} Tenders will be received up tothe 15th} was large, sales lively and ad etree Admission. 25 center reasrved seats. 25 . it now seems necessary for wus O WwoK sant shine > leopard wolf fox ete Frances McNutt, Ch’town. Gnichicn weet. ot Os Ritesk + at the e BYs * 5 I ad ane by de i ; res ervec Cale, JI a : , ' over the situation in which we are and Re a ee | . aa ; Darned Net—l, Mra Jehn H Norton pepee WERs Mes ee oe realized generally. We quote prices as } eents. Doors open at 7.15; overture at. 8 Ile will be assisted by his son, COM- .% again to take a new departare As a re- Hi oe nap rege the hal — punches city; 2,MsM MeMillan Senckion Denah. office of the undersigned, Charlottetown, follows: Butter, 20 to 22c; cheese, 14 to o'clock MANDANT H.W. BOOTH, GOLONEL se sult of the opening up of the great North- | heather, and in conspicuous places are 3 fa’ Pill aa 3 , ~ sg il agg: ey for the erection and completion of a Stone | 15¢; eggs 10 to Lle; fowl 50 to 55c; tur- | pee Change of programme nightly LAWLEY and other distingnished ~ Cait nade tree Glah . hints. anes ens printed tices pointing out the advan- me eee "_ Mix . Helen M ne Church in this city on a site adjoining and | keys $1; oats, 30c; hav, 25 to 30c; and sept? s ¢ tte: 3 t gue -ypalw "ese ; age of trading at the famous “Scotch | £0" 4 nara; 4, UEISs fen Martin, | north of the present St. Paul’s Church i ine — ix obtained without manure, and upon which ' ~ 9 Brackley Point Road I ; . >| potatoes, 18 to 20c. a nent ene bean ar Gtr eshte aoe | . : Oa a according to plans and specification to be sae tinne ‘ veil tie : : hadied thee Tieeken 18 a 80 one: Prowe Bros., hotter known 00 -the oe Mele gh ppg oe seen at the office of W. C. Harrie, Archi- There were registered at the Queen | Onmy MAES ae ae <= = ble here as it was in the olden time. All “Wonderful Cheap Men,” are to the front Mrs —— ary; 2, Mre SF tect, Charlottetown, on and after Wednes- | Hotel this forenoon: QO Hennebury. Ar- | ARTISTIC HAIR DRESSING pops. ‘ th sualannanneinain an aaed the ugh | With a capital display of readymade cloth- gg wcany foe 1,MrsGFB ay, 2, | S0¥e Std Catober next. Chageh to be} gyle Shore; Rev WP Archibald, Caven- : i x ee , : a ng, fur coats, hats and caps They raw WOrK=~!, ITs eer, CiLY} <5 | completed by December Ist, 18 fish; L Andere St Peter’ ay; Mrs : . iia ; 92 a” : oo, ental of danesadan acidine themes. 78 p : ‘ —- : a completed by Decembe » 1B. dish; L Anderson, St eter’s Bay; Mrs | : ms g epi? —t) 268 2 ad ag" nope _ - > : zs - ” also make a splendid show of gen- Miss F M H Ball, city. 7 . The Committee does not bind itself to} Munrc, Marie W Munro, Georgetown; Mre | For Ladies aad Genttemelt, fe " 8s : Ontario, which 1s one of the largest of : ; ; Patchwork Quilt (cott 1. Eugenie , s ; | Piast i negalinstnenrteoeie the provinces, suffered mn sterially. The | men’s waterproof coats, which . _ then ee ye ~_ accept the lowest or any tender, W A Mason, do; Mrs Gordon do; H M a ; ciel ot attin 4 5 . as roe wes a ev clai o sell cheane ¢ » che senoit, city; 2, Kuphemia McKenzie, North .3 @ Og eg tra } tOBINSON, the Barbver,. may b¢fand ot } . _ ete nso | te in hap ha he hep] Ha 2 Ba uf guNpALL, [Hot Guan JM Sheuie a fobarenieeteier sacra, Leading Fvents as al ise e do, for ¢ emedy a eo a ee pres 2): . ; Secretary di ittee que; Mrs yogers, ¢ erside: J G a i . : j side, aving just returned from. Boston, } : as all wi mm 7 a : » Fem ly pets—thev invite an inspection at their Ladies’ Bedroom Slippers —1, Miss Amy Secretary Building Committee. McKay, Bradalbane: Miss McNeill as. There 18 alw ays a best, even where I have paid special attention for some & of | ter i a od tl doeenon | store “This show,” said the junior DesBrisay, city; 2, Miss Gates, city. Ch’town, Sept. 25, 1894—2w 2aw berton; Geo McPhee, Boston; Thos ’ Wil- . ase ito d tale c steers Yahempe ; of the Weeks. ou utter an cheese receive 1 aciten- ‘ : >; Ay > de z ’ ee > viel " » « ily repare 0 ao air ubting, ‘Sham - tins An sheet teak Conmiion bx = : : wr partner, “is nothing to what we have at c ! — ee poy: at Hirde, FE S l kinson, Alberton. among a seore of vocd things, | oa ving, ete.. in all the most modera i a Ce as : te he store.” There is a good deal of inter- | VOTB8WaN; = “> es « : “SSOry, . 7 , ° “ ce styles, Give me a eall. oR a2 cheese bore no character in the markets of | ‘ ' Phy - Pownal arm or aie. High Priced—Any jacket with a cape. : ° : M RORINSON , sittin: teenie tee sicaadinale ; gz 7 ee a ee ase j. M. ROBINSON, : ; the world. Butthe people took hold of | °*" z = rmation in the placards around | 4? ile aE elie ee Jas, Paton & Co. don’t keep them, and eve ry pj smoker who sept2}—lw pd gua . , A Remem bee the New ‘Cathedral ‘Shea the question and went into the matter, the Se ; : >; “Mie: K ie By oo ae The subscriber offers for sale his valuable . . : n 3 2 . - #9 Pow ppened. ee = resnit being that they have won a position Alongside Prowse Bros. booth is that Pillow cover—Miss Katie yrne, city. Farm, containing about sixty acres. House : nanan has tried the Mastiff brand jj 31] tr f P if rk inf’ i- P goctal Pxhibition opens this week, second to none for cheese in the great Eng. | occupied by Haszard & Moore, theenter-| Outline Work—1, Miss Marjory Stew. | is in good repair.’ There are six outbuildings, WE SELL ISSQNS'0D 0 ArLieesalp.- WEEKS & WARREN'S New Boot and lish market, and a better position than | Ptsing printers, book binders and station- ay Strathgartney; 2, Molly Warburton, one containing sixty trees ofzdifferent yarie- acknowledges it to be the} Sa Shoe Storé is now opened on the North their great southern neighbors. In thix | ¢" Their booth is tastefully fitted up, | Southport. eae ties of fruit. About one and a half miles . een ge 1 on | Side of Market Square, with a full line of building vow heard Lord and Lady Aber- | aod they make a splendid display. Their Dressed Doll—2, Miss Nellie M Cam-| from the city. Terms easy. swectest. covlest 1 kine ne Parner ye, Sarees Gee? ON BOOTS AND SHOES perconally selec > . os A... -_ | showing of commercial biank besles. made | eral: city ©. BENOIT. est, Coolest SMOKING tO- | ‘between the undersigned, under the style Se oS persona) 2 cain, Feetwanr Deetrmoneen aneverper | © ee ccaskelatunenh. ailiee as oane -commended i Hk quilt | —SePt2s—3m dy & wky : | and firm of MORRIS & HYNDMAN; is | re leading markets for cash, ae Hoard express the opinion that Prince | io their establishment under the super- Recommended for prize a_ si quilt enone 4 5 baecc ¢ : . : 1: Our. mottd “will ‘be “ Quick Sales and . Diouel keland is a apted to | Vision of Mr. Gillespie, is the largest ever | Miss Katie Martin, Belfast; Mrs S B_ En- : ' acco made. It does not bite ete oe ay eine a ag tne ihe Small Profite:? 2.2 ee ‘ | i , i prewery arnt -remises with ie Plant are | * : : the production of butter and cheese. The | eeu bere, and the workmanship through- | man city. OY Ill our ar 7 ele : ons . : es a ’ SCHOOL BOOTS a apecialiy, ce coal of the opinion of the hishest out 18 in the highest degree creditable. WOOLEN AND COTTON GOODS (HAND-MADE.,) j AND the tongue, and Is positively | ened <a 211 Su4 Remember the eles aw deel east authorities Js that here we have a The ¥ a.s0 make a grand showing of Berlin 74 yards black Cloth —l, Geo Duggan, Madam | ‘ f’ aaa f’ - oi ° - I =" 9 5 of Apothecar es’ Hall. soil and climate admirably adapted eS ae 5 sca ys ss sole | DeSable; 2, Murdoch McLeod, Argyle : 2 ree Irom any foreign mixture, | THOS. MORRIS, | Patronage respectfully solicited. to thé productions of the dairy. ages. ._ ee ee ‘o ~ x F FAN wii. ge | a , , . : In the vear i890 there were in Canada ful display or rare flowers and plants and 74 yards grey cloth—1, Mrs Malcolm Are you not feeling as well & usital Virginia; and Ph acnten Reon ad | sevt22 —3w law , } . WEEKS & WARREN. 1565 cheese factories, employing a capital Japanese terra cotta ware in @ stall ad- McCannell, song Creek; 2, do, do. this vear? Is that tirec ‘un-dowy feeling ; : | : oe sept? s 2 of $2,586,599 and 3013 hands, ani the | J°'"'"e- Ladies’ Shawl—1, Miss Isabel Judson, getting the upper hand? Do you some-| ‘ aid oe-td aiieall total value of the output of that year was | Geo. Carter & Co’s apartments are te the Lot 49; 2, Miss Mary Weatherbie, L % 49. | times feel nervous enough to “fly ? Are At Reasonable Rates. : J uh $9,784,258. In 134 Canada exported right of the main entrance, and are nicely Pari Horse Rags—l, Mrs Jas MeFar- you sometimes even cross with the ehil- ? : ae worth of cheese to the United m ed up. They — . Pet Bs _— ere _ R ret, Sy - dren? not to mention that poor; patient h ‘ingdom —that is to say, 50 per cent. of display of «ch ol an 1 cllege books, maps, yards twi ‘lannel—1, Mrs Alex | husband of yours? i the total import of the Mother ountry. inks, and other scluvl requisites. They Davy, Clyde River; 2, Miss S Morrison, Visitors will find our Store = ? At the same time the value of the cheese | also show the standard poets in elegant Darnley. Get a Half Dozen Bottles export of the United States was $7,624,648. | bindings, together with a large collection 10 yards plain Flannel—l, Mre James the best pl: { thi . "sop «cn a : . . . . . teferring to the Provinces, in 1871 On- | of beautifully bound bibles, prayer books Robertson, §Cavsndisb; 2, Miss May Mc- OF e bes p ace for anyt ling m BEER XN GOK I have just received direct from London, England. 10 Casks of the = tario had 32% eheese factories; in 1881, | and hymn books, pictures, easels, etc. The | Millan, Vernon River Bridge. B aaa BEERS . 5 fnelish Malt Vinegar for Piekli ‘nose AG Wee See ia ieee » Pj = 551. In 187! Qaebee had éuly 25 cheese | display is one that must be seen to be ap 10 yards fancy Drugget—-1, Miss Mag- ' the above lines. best Engl ll cs | inegar for Pic kling pare If YOM se this Vinegar a Pickles = factories; in 1881] she had 140, and in 1891 | preciated. ; gie Matheson, DeSable; 2, Miss May Mc- PUTTNER § EMULSION | will keep a rig it. ; i. = oo eee of seeks in On- peer as haba a “ ” ee er ~— ae ae. cal Se White Wine and Cider Vinegars also mm’ stock. ate ario in 1893 was : per year, | ted to Miller Bros. iat it is most attrac- pair Blankets (all-wool)— rs Mal- | take it freely, and see what a charm will ‘4 ave jue 3 tr F . al 1 — : : les elite or at the rate of 16 cents per day,| tively fitted up goes without saying, and |coim MecCannell, Long Creek; 2, Miss | come over your existence. ' & CO We have just received 150 pounds of Choice Mixed Piekling Spices, same quality The product in Quebec was $17.40 per | the display is fully up, if not superior to, | Mary S Morrison, Darnley. : Read this to your husband ruts pven- t uj as last year 2 cow, or at the rate of 13 cents a day —this | that of previous years. They show Heintz-| 20 yards Carpet—1, Miss Eva Reeves, | ing, and he will bring you the médicine j ‘ 4 \g ae was over and above the milk used in the | man, Dominion and Karn pianos,and a Freetown; 2, Miss Celia McMillan, Brack- | when he returns from the club. Ie is 187 QUFEN SQUARE B & GO i i families of the owners. Thus you will see | large assortment of organs by different ley Beach. pleasant and safe to take. Six bottles for @ . : ” : 3 that a great advance has been made in re- | makers, including the celebrated Karn and 2 pairs Men’s Woolen Socks—1, Mrs $2.50. sept25 sept25 Charlottetown, September 6, 1894—tu thu sat Mantles and ) ITS aim in the purchase of this Stock has -been-to give buyers the very best that money can buy; the Manties ang Irs a best not only in appearance, but in acttal worth and wear. - The selections have been carefully made} |! s iat ask late acasdnc ae in regard to QUALITY, STYLES, FIT, FINISH and WORKMANSHIP, with a view to the satisfac- # tion of patrons, and with regard to our own reputation. They are not only goods that will sell well =.) ' but goods thai will wear well. It costs no more to choose from a large stock than a small one, and] |- ¥ & STANLEY BROS ae eee oe ee: 6ST ANAT BROS " ° well to keep our Store in view. J 4 —7e re STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWN'’S BLOCK.