THE

THE ALBERTON EXHIBITION.

Unfavorable Weather but aSplen- did Gathering.

THE WESTERN SHIRE IN GALA ATTIRE.

Under a Royal Arch the Governor is Addressed by the Exhibition Com- missioners and Citizens of Western Prince.

AN ELOQUENT SPEECH IN REPLY. |

re third All E

t ‘V The werth wa \ lam and it i

' the dav rh i «6a ‘ j ga ng of poople from all se ns of | * mad a ful lis ex bits rl ‘ j ha gala a lags floating gaily { ‘ f } i rstafl \ | splendid rostrum surn by a i | ful evergreen arch was erect 1 outsid ve | Exhibition building. Here, at Il y 7 the Commissioners, by J lr. Weeks termediary, read one, and, he pa the whole western people, Father Bu | another addr ae of welcome t His H i Governor Howlan, who waa accompanied by Mrs. Howlan, his secretary, and | bevy of beautiful ladies and gallant gen- | tlemen All the western clergy and pro- | minent citizens pul appearance A | beautiful bouquet was present to | Mrs. Howlagby little Miss Weeks he |, Governor’s speech in reply was of t best efforts of his life. 7 8} lid ad- dresses ca le i up 1 r le ri et ries ¢ j a he ¢ juently replie i, ne conld s W his heart ia st n the west w i i

pe ple We give below t COMMISSIONERS’ ADPRESS

To the Hon. G. W

How ly I ait Arik

Governor o* Prince Edward Island:

May tr Priease Your Hoxnonr,—Th commissioners charged with the manage- ment of the third Western Exhibition glad- ly embrace this earliest « rtunity s

vour elevation to the first dign Province, of welcoming you to Alberton to formally open te lay’ = pr

A resident yourself of this secti

county, which you have represented for man years both at Charlottetown and Ottawa, you will not be slow to remark that this matter of exhibitions is a new ey arture for us Dey rived almost entire

ly of the benefits of ‘a county fairs as hy ld

at Summerside, because of the distance to

be covered and the € Xpenses in surred in getting there, and convince 1 of our inabil- ity when there to successfully compete with farmers favored for many years by the distribution of Government stock, and enjoving all the advantages

entries of agri- uence affords,

which easy access to the cultural instruction and infi we have inaugurated and maintained at much person al effort and cost for 1! past three years, those exhi bitions open to Western Prince County only. The govern ment so far,has not seen its wav clearto con- tribute asingle cent to our undertaking ; sv yur Honor will readily discover and ‘take inte consideration the disadvantages we labor under, both gard to our re- stricted prize list and the value of the prizes offered. jWe are happy to inform you however, “I at from their very

with re

inception,

the farmers within the limits permitted to exhibit have freely and heartily co-operat- ed with the management of our exhibitions

and hereby secured their c There can loalbt but that,

ymparative suc-

be no

cess

eveu ¢ perated oe a small scale a+ at pre- sent, these competitive gatherings hav resulted in a new and healthy ; : stimulus to agriculture and agricultura

pursuits in this Westerr 1 country, which in ding years wi |, we feel ‘sure, be t the more marked W th a share ofthe county grant, or with the county fair held here every other t should none but the very to the community

succee

year, as best results could accrue May we

will bring

then hop

that Your Honor gy this im port- ant matter for us tothe notice of 4 adv

We stern Prince, as you well know,

prehends some of the best farming areas in the whole Province. [It also manifoid advantages as & grazing trv With an improvement in our of cattle end the introduction of new methi- sto crop raising, W that it could support a much denser pop- ulation, and provide it w th tive, healthy and ennobling

' ' breed«

ods a are cor fid

o cupat on

Where, we ask, will farmers’ sons fird better Lomes than here ? The policy of the Department of Agricul- |

ond managing > a

ons f the province

ture in establishing factories In other sect

we heartily commend, and although we have not so far benefitted we hope that before another year elapse#, in this fine section oe many industries of this

nature will have sprung up, which proper- ly encouraged and supported by the ing community will become in short the chief source of our prosperity

We beg le ave in Your Honor’s atteation to the man y spler did exhibits to be seen both in this build- ing and on the cattle show grounds, the in spection of which we hope may prove a source of pleasure to yourself and your e.- timable lady

Assuring you again of the and pleasure your presence and that of Mr: Howlan affords us, we ask you to kindly declare this Third Western Fair open

On be half of commissioners James E. Bircn, Ropert Bers, Se 20th 1894.

THE CITIZEN'S ADDRESS To His Honor the Honorable Wil- Howlan, Lieutenant-Governor of

Prince Edward Island :

May tt Prease Your Hovor,— people of Westerm Prince whom you have spent the best years of your evcntful life, it ic, indeed, a

farim-

conclusion to lirect

honor

President

retary

(Signed) Alberton, Sept.

{ seOorg

liam

To the County, among

great pleasure j

to meet you and your amiable lady to-day | —the first time since yon became our | Governor—for the purpose of congratu- lating you upon the high dignity to which

you have been called, and of welcoming old home in Alberton. We will he perm ittes d to share in an e Speci ial man- ner in the general eatisfaction which your senciotnend to the governorship of our Island Province has evoked all over the Doniinion, since, haying represented this section both at Charlottetown and Ottawa for a great number of years, we have learned to look upoR you as our own But az the represeptative of the Queen’s Most Excellent Majesty, is your presence | doubly agreeable to our loyal and law- abiding citizens As such we hasten to offer you the sincere expression of our re- spect and devotion. i Removed as we are from the centre of the Province, it is certainly not often our |

you to your

long

; the future

a remunera- ;

| culty which

DAILY EXAMINER - '

ve here the Provin-

I ‘p} | ect il G Ss colonial days, we are ill the visit of one single Gov ‘ we understand that such

aries a upposed to make them-

f iv with the entire territory

\ is restricted enough) over which | to preside. In the colonia!

“ ai the high honor of receiving

» the West Governor Huntley; and in re- ‘ognition of h courtesy, one of the most ‘ na se ments of this section of the P: nee bears his name. Later on Go r Robinson (our last colonial and st Provincial chief magistrate) was your wT t here in Alberton, sir, when you itting!) hospitalities of this dis- t Yi presence to-day then \ t cca after many years, upon which we have been permitted aati (uec s repre entative in the Weat: and. as w ive said, we do so all

because this resident, re- factor. If rare 1n and | ther regimes, we con- ne that during Your Honor’s } ? t «tthe great pleasure

+ “ ny i! ld t i 1 ben

nave been

I y be often repeat-

t to the portion here

\\ } 1 c » retr vhich sined

ft pr ce when you first r decades ago, despite the amentation or the nking that we

1, there is we venture to ind you of a steady Then “the mur- locks” alone kept h tl ler as he followed the oked and uneven | y-paths or forded in his lonely journey-

Os pr n this

came

ind substantial progress

nd the hem

ss stream

: through this western land, ther few golden fields delighted the eye or fell under } sickle of the re aper; then none but poor ‘ le dw nes welcomed the husband- nan, the woodma the boatman to their

spita vearts. Few indeed und tious were the public institu-

«, the churches, schools, mills or fac-

lays. ‘To-day a line of rail- ‘ ects the two extremeties of the

1: good roads through well-peopled

anid thrifty settiements stretch a lirections ; splendid

j ges spa irmany rivers; t1 ‘im, com fort- i ind often luxurious homes await the n of the master, and imposing church

schools and well

s and factories dot the whole With this material progress, we intellectual ad- this great work can you ily say wit Trojan hero of old:

Qiu rum Mu qua Pars Fuj

nventent

ices co tipped n

im aiso a | roportional ; and in ‘I

h the

And not only in the restricted provincial sphere but in the greater one at Ottawa have you always preached mutual good will among men and fidelity toourcommon country ; used your great talents for the furtherance of important national projects

and inspired confidence, at all times, in of Canada would Canadians but do their duty.

“Aceuse not nature! she hath done her part, Do thou but thine”— you have ever urged upon us.

We need not allude bere to your im- portant services to this Province and Dominion, e:ther as co-leader of our local Government for almost three terms, as framer of many important

| measures in the interests

of the farming and trading community, as our delegate to Washington, Ottawa and | Lo idon for the settlement of momentous questions, and late ly as the promote rof a grand scheme of intercommunication, whi ch we hope shortly to see realized. In

your busy public life, you have covtataty effeete much eee mr own Province and obtained the due recognition of the ies Fed ition as a statesman and a hick The genera! acclaim then, with which your appointment as Lieutenant-Governer f Prince Edward Island was received, ild have been no greater cause of pleas- to you, than it was a_ gratification to [-landers general and a source of hon- est pride to us; your old censtituents. If we would be permitted another word 4 vbat has alrea ly been said, it should ssarily take the shape of a_ reflection. I f us w remember your advent t country a little Irish boy with g but your tw hands, and the ‘ good qualities which usually 1 ie Irish character, to cleave a way r yourself in the world and support a and family; those of us who re- member later your commercial activity and the plucky battle waged during your early political career for your own and your pe ~ ’s rights; those of us who have nessed your triumphs and reverses and who now after all these vears see you filling the first dignity in the land, are constrained to proclaim this, after all, a ; country w e merit is duly recognized, and justice to all the guiding star of the state, your striking example is

of this country to- unmistakable matter to what class,

before the voung men day, and it procial

rag that no

ms in

ed or nationality their fathers owed al- jegianee, long as they fulfil the condi- tions of good citizenship here and prepare themselves for the worthy discharge of

r duties, there is no position within the gift of Canada to which they cannot, and should not, properly aspire.

And now to conclude. Where there is so mu h to say, let us express the hope that Your Honor long be spared to race the proud position you so fittirgly

ipy; to give to your country in general the benefit of your great experience and ripe statesmanship, and to take the same interest in this section of the Provinee, which claims the happy privi- of having started you out in public

may

0 | spec al

i

We beg : Howlan of

|} fords u On behalf of WesternmPrince County,

A. E. Burke, P. ?., dg. T.Weeke. J. Chaisson, D. D., F X Gallant. P. P., J. E. Birch, John Wilkinson, W. B. Dyer, D. O'Sullivan, Peter Doyle, Charles Dalton, Frank Gallant, P. C. Murphy, M. D., J. P. Brennan, R. B. Reid and many others.

Alberton, Sept 20, 1894

His Honor, in reply, referred to the dif- ficulty there was in the old time to have a fair or exhibition in Summerside, a diffi- this section ef the country had overcome by having an exhibition themselves, If, he said, the Government like the Lord and help those who help themselves, most assuredly would | effort of the people ot Alberton

ty be rewarded for their propor- lionate generos.ty by the Government. From a long experience he couid say with the address that West Prince County was second to no portion of the Province in igricultural possibilities, and he hoped when it would be his pleasure to open another exhibition in Alberton he would beable to note the establishment in perfect operation of many cheese factories—the hope of this country. He was pleased to rote ina particular manner the splendid unanimity which characterized the efforts

gain to assure you and Mrs,

the pleasure your presence af-

act any thing

the genera

ana n

of all, not only in the matter of the lexhiton, but in all other matters in its own constituent. He referred

to the almost limitless market in England fur our cheese, and stated the fact that last year Canada exported about fifty per cent of the cheere import of the United Kingdom, and about two and a half mil- lions more than the United States. In con- clusion, so far as the subject of the Exh bition was concerned; he complimented the people on the splendid show, particu- larly emphasizing the fruit and textile ex- hibits.

His Honor replied dress in a solicitous and e| which was repeatedly apy!

to the people’s ad- juent speech, ded. a —

The Modern Beauty Thrives on good food an sunshine, with plentv of exercise in 2 open air. Her form glows with healt.‘and her face blooms w th its beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action of a Jaxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of Figs.

em 2 peeiiieniaenia, Tue McLrov Prorerty.— This valu able property will be sold as advertised by auction ou Saturday, the 22nd Sept., inst., at noon, on the premises The house is one of the best built, and most conven iently arranged residences in the city. In spection invited.—A. McNeill, Auctioneer.

mi

To-day we are showing a line of Suitings and Overcoat- ings of the latest makes and of the finest quality, at won- low prices. These

derfully

are not baits, but to show

what we are prepared to do to who needs all Winter

Come in and we will quote

anyone any

For Clothing. prices that will astonish you, for we are prepared to please you if possible in quality, value, ete.

Our Furnishings are on the market, and you may expect

a bargain, as we are going out

JOUN T. McKENZIE.

Exhibition Week

Exhibition Week

we offer our large stock of

WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE

at specially low prices for cash.

During

E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK sept20

MASONIC OPERA HOUSE, |;

ONE NIGHT ONLY, Saturday Evening, September 22.

“JOSHUA SIMPKINS,”

produced on a magnificent scale with Spe- cial Scenery and wonderful mechanical effects. See the thrilling Saw Mill scene, the many pleasing Specialties, the special Scenery. As many langhs as grains in a bushel of wheat. Excellent Dancing, pleasing-Singing, charming Music.

Finest Band and Orchestra travelling. Look out for the great parade on arrival of Pictou boat.

Reserved Seats at usual places, com- mencing Friday evening.

Doors open at 7.30; performance at 8.30 prompt. tt e—septls

That meer- schaum's your pride ? Then dont. ruin it with j inferior to: bacco. Use

PLUG CUT. It will color your pipe in : manner that will make it an art treasure And do it better any other brand,

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

of this beanie os our business.

THE RACES AT SOURIS

Glorious Weather aad a Good Track,

Keenly Contested Heats in the Green Race and 2.40 Class.

Conductor Mackie was not particularly hurried vesterday. He had plenty of time “to punch with care al! the tickets of the

passengaire” on the way to the Souris races. The list, however, contained the names of Mr. McDonald, V.S., owner of

Balston; Mr. P. S. Brown. driver of Balston and Blanche, besides Mr. James Houghton and others more or less interested in the turf. But the people of Souris and the surrounding country turned out in greate1 numbers. The gathering at Souris Driving Park when the first class was called was decidedly respectable, not only in numbers but in quality; and a great deal of interest in the events of the day was displayed. The weather was all that could be desired. A slight cool breeze blew at t:mes from the north across the track, and at times died away to almost a dead calm; and while the shone bright, there was just enough haze in the sky to prevent it from dazzling. The beautifully situated race track, overlooking the harbor and river and undulating landscape on either hand, was in excellent cundition.

The judges were Dennis Murphy (start- er) Dr. McLellan and James Houghton; timers, Messrs Hooper and Shaw. Shortly after 2 o’clock the horses were rung up.

THE GREEN RACE

sun

was the first called. There were five starters, V ane : ,a lively bay mare,owned and driven bv John McAdam, West St. Peter’s; P rospector, b y Prec eptor, a beant ful chest nut colt, three years old, owned by John McLean, M. P.; Souris, and driven by John Curtis; Lady Rosebeli, by Black Diamond Knox, a nervy young bay mare, owned by Patrick Dwan, Five Houses, and driven by Arthur Dwan; Eastern Boy, by Neptune

Lightning Accidents

are covered by the Insur- ance Policies issued by

E. R. BROW Bock,” CH’TOWN.

BLOCK,

Insurance Agent.

TELEGRAPHIC.

SrxoraL Desparcaes to Toe Examiner

The Turf.

KENTVILLE, Sept. 20.

The races yester ds ay re suited as follows:

2.40 clase, Sir William first; Maud second; Andre »w third. Three-minnte Cush- ing’s Pilot first; Lady Clay Lake- ville Girl third.

class, second;

Caxais, Me., Sept. 20 Three-minute class, Nellie G first; Joe second; Allie B third. 'n the 2.30 class Resolution was first; Rampart, Jr. second; Deceiver third.

—_—.—_—_——

The International Cricket Match.

Puitapenpura, Pa., Sept. 20. The cricket match, Canada vs. United States, was declared a draw on account of rain. When the stumps were drawn yes- terday the Americans had scored 177 runs, with a loss of 9 wickets, against 155 by the visitors in a full innings on Monday.

Holds the Record.

Gaespure, II]., Sept. 20. The Galesburg track now holds the record for trotting. Alix clipped a qoear- ter of a xecond off her record vesterday by

going a mile in 2.053. The mare made the quarter in 304, the half in 1.01}, and the three-quarters in 1.32).

Lee, a lively black colt, owned by Mr. Turner, and driven by Marcus Martin, and Campbell Boy, a pacing colt, by Sir

William om e bell, of Car ligan —— Martin.

First heat—The horses got away well together, except Campbell Boy, who was balf a length behind. Lacy Rosebell eb- tained a clear lead at the first turn, but was passed by Prospector at the quarter pole. Both these horses trotted well and gamely from start to finish. Minnie B., too, trotted squarely and well, and main- tained a good position throughout the heat. The other two were unsteady. Campbell Boy seemed to be not well driven, being distanced at the close. Time 3.04.

Second heat—The horses got a start upon the fourth score. Prospector broke badly at the first turn and fell to the rear. He afterwards gained third place, but was unable to overtake the two young mares who trotted a good square heat, and maintained a keen con- te-t for the first position, Lady Rosebell being slightly in advance and coming in about half a length ahead.

Third heat—The word “go” was given on the third score, Lady Rosebell slightly in front, followed closely by Minnie B. and Prospector in the order named. first turn Minnie B. left her feet, Prospec- tor forging abead and collaring Lady Rose- bell, and from this to the finish was quite a struggle for first place, Prospector losing by a length.

Prospector is a stallioa by Preceptor. gaited horse, and

,owned by John Camp- Bridge, and driven by

ge ” vd

beautiful chestnut He is a most perfect

his first appearance

on the turf has won for him many ad- mirers, who are sanguine of bright pros- pects in his future. Time, 3.07. SUMMARY. Lady Rosebell.....2..csscpisseccess 21 J Prospec SHOP. cccccccccvccveccevscceesese 1322 Minnie De : tli cee 3233 eben OE oo civccovcsss che oe Oe Campbelle Boy oc ace ceevccvceesccesec dis Time. 3.04; 3.07; 3.06; 3.07. The free-for-all did not come off, the

horses entered (except Balston) having failed tocome tothe mark. This was not due to any fault of the management, deserve credit for their efforts—-in the face of many difficulties—to keep alive in the eastern part of King’s County an interest in good fast horses.

who

THE TWO-FORTY CLASS.

In this class there were three entries, viz: Billy McKie, a powerful as well as fleet bay stallion, by All Right, owned by McDonald and McEachern, Souris, and driven by John Curtis; King of the Turf, by McDonald and McKachern, driven’ by G. B. McAdam; and Blanche, the square and gamey trotter owned by J, M. MeL eod,

disadvantage at the This she made worse by a break, in

Blanche was at a start.

which she lost several lengths, but she soon settled to business, and soon over-

took King of the Turf. To pass Billy Mc- Kie was not so easy, though ~+by good square steady trotting she accomplished this at the finish—Billy McKie having made a break just before reaching the win- ing post—and passed under the ‘line in 2.373.

Second heat—A good deal of difficulty was experienced at the start. It was not till the seventh score that the horses got away. Blanche broke badly at the first turn and Billy McKie came to the front in grand style. He increased his

the finish though hotly pressed by the mare. The heat was quite exciting

though King of the Turf was a bad third. Time 2.37.

Third heat —The hors.* got off on the second score, Billy taking the lead at the first turn and retaining it throughout the heat without a break, followed closely by Blanche, who made three slight skips and landed at the wire a length behind Billy, with King of the Turf a good third. Time 2.38.

Fourth jieat—They got a beautiful send- off on thé&second score, Billy taking the lead at the first turn, and leading bya length to the quarter, where Blanche collared him, but lost her feet on the second turn. At the half Billy was leading by half a length. From this to the finish was the most beautifully contested heat ever trott- ed on Souris Park,Billp winning by a nose. Time, 2.37

SUMMARY.

BY MOTI... .crcovevececes awa 2:7 1-1

PINON 5 <sas sacdereleceusninesesouns 1222

Mine Of the Test. 0... sisccs-ccecesds 3333 Time, 2.37}, 2.37, 2.38, 2.39.

Billy McKie is a handsome trotting and carriage stallion by All Right, and a sure candidate for the 2.30 list. 2*ee

Do you have headache, dizziness, drow- siness, loss of appetite and other symp- toms of billiousness. Hood’s Sarsapar-

illa will cure you.

SPECIAL

Charlottetown, and driven by P. S. Brown. :

First Heat — The horses were sent away on the _ firgt score, . though

At the |

lead to F

connemneneiiseememaaet

A Halifax Woman Suicides.

Haarax, Sept. 30 Mrs. Keyes, wife of the late Conductos Keys, committed suicide this morning by drowning herself in the harbor. She was about 55 years of age. Deatis in the fam- ily caused despondency.

Shot and Killed Himself.

Boston; Sept. 20 Sewell L. Wilson, of Cambridge, who

| was to have been marriéd last nigM shot

| and killed himself yesterday at his home in Cambridge.

ee ee

Go to Jas Paton & Co's

waterproofs and umbrellas.

Dutch Bulbs, Lilies, etc.

Quality equal to any hitherto sold here, and the price very mach lower.

for

Hyacinths, Tulips, Crecus, Nar- cissus, Freesia, Easter Lilies, Reses.

Beautiful flowers can be had early in spring by planting the Bulbs in October outdoors, and the dull months of winter can be enlivened with the beauty of those

grown indoors.

Our prices will bring those beantiful flowers within reach of eyeryone.

Don’t buy until you see our stuck.

GEO. CARTER & CO., SEEDSMEN & BOOKSELLERS,

187 Queen Square.

sept20.

LOCAL NOTICES

Advertisements under this heading enarged for atthe rate often cents per line,

Buy your waterproofs and umbrellas from Jas Paton & Co.

Messrs. Geo. Carter & Co. advertise a shipment of Dutch Bulbs. Many of our readers yill remember the Leautiful hyacinths and bulbs in Mr. Geo, Carter’s garden last spring, and Rev. Mr. Brewer's beautiful indoor display. It is only nec- essary to say that Messrs. Carter’s new stock is of equal quality, and imported from the same house as those we have named. Read the advt.

Solid Shots of Fact—Paton & Co. sold more fur goods this week than they sold ina month this time last year. Why? Becaute their prices are correct, their

styles are right.

Solid Shots ef Fact —Paton & Co.

Have already opened twelve (12) large cases of ready ‘made clothing this fall, and expect another shipment along in a day or ‘two. Prices away down on overcoats and | reefers and children’s suits.—Paton & Co.

SI Ae ec Oe tn

20,

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

Iso.

oO Thinking eopile !

WRONG OR RICHT

FUR GOODS this season.

urrier

Our Furrier sold us a very largestock of wrong and perhaps it was right. Time will tell. One ing us: He has changed the schedule of retail ratings.

No. amount of arguing will alter the fact that we are FUR GOODS this season. content with a small profit.

Perhaps it was

thing our F has gone by sell.

yoing to sell a large. quantity of

We are bound to look alter our patrons and act as their agents,

Try us. & CO.,

and Retail.

JAS. PATON

The Reliable Men, Whelesale

Boots

—AND-—

fiave you seen our Men's Dongola Boots ?

Regular price $3.00; now $2.00,

Have you seen our Men’s Lace Boots ?

now $1.00.

Regular price $2.25

ShoOeES ive

you seen our Tan Boots ?

Regular price $2.50, now $1.50,

st ns

TREMENDOUS = REDUCTIONS

Have you seen our Women’s Dongola Button?

Regular price $2.25, now $1.25.

vou seen our Women’s Bongola Lace ?

Regular price $2.25, now $1.25.

Bargains in everything while Sale continues,

sash cuty JM. McLEOD & CO.

RECITAL chiom Driving Park. oan }

Charlottetown, September 14,

Civie Election

In pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly of this Island, made and passed in the lst year of the reign of Her present

Miss Florence . Findley, | Cha mpionship Bi Bicycle Race |

Cal

Graduate of the forila School of

Elccution ant Oratory, Maj sty Quee un Victoria, C hapter 12, in- . A Three Mile Race - the . hampion- | titaled “The C ity of Charlottetown In- Thursday Evening, Sept. 20, 1894, | ship of P. BE. Island w ll take place on the corporation Act,” and of the Act amend- \‘T THE | mace Sonere TI ruil RSDAS : ar ing the same, 55 Vie., Cap. 10, intituled ae shes tion Week. The race will start at 12.45 | « An Act to amend the City of Charlotte- . "ya) a . ' wa Pee ys } - alee : : i ° a? oe MASONIC GPERA HOUSE, |p.” sharp. Six wheclmen to start. | town Incorporation Act ; Snorter races will aiso take peace the same eo ' Public Noti j ae a rr in the intervals between the heats in| * 40 hereby give Public Notice that an PROGRAMM. | the-horse races. Entries for the Cham Election for one person to serve as a Com- b « oarmon lected) ..... sao ok oetioeg | pionship -race to be made with me not} mon Councilman in the Crty Council “Too Utterlv Utter’ (Selects “ eee . later the the meht “of Saturday, 22 i} “That Old Sweetheart of Mine” ee Se Te a) a sa 1s + ijames W Tilley | instant. For Ward Number Two of Said City, " Miss FI lorencé E Findle; A. B. WARBURTON, : : z Violin Solo— Drag an sie Sitanea Raeintnie WILL BE HELD ON ‘ ke Ad Herman | : “Mr Vinaheumbe. Charlottetown, Sept. 19, 1894. Scene from “ King John ”’.7......Shakespeare all city prs tl sat S A T U R D A Y, Miss Florence E FinJdicy (Curtain). — “When Jack Comes Late’ (a Comedy ! . ; rhe 6th dav of October, 1894 ° > , Monologue) ..... Helen Corinne Bergen | | | Vi rc E i S i Miss Florence E Findley. at the hereinafter named place, that is Vocal Solo (Selected)........ —abeechecss tl want f ver | yuse- | to #ny: de | ie wa sor every nouse- ‘ ‘ Mr Fred de ( Davies. i In Ward 2, at or near the honse of “Tobe’s Monument” (Selected) keeper who wishes tO} Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. Miss Florence E Findley. save Heartz’s Warehouse, 8 ney Street, be- “Ballad of the Bird Bride” (Eskimo tween Great George and Prince Streets,

BANE ss v0. 00006 Graham R Tomson Miss Florence E Findley. | Ose

And at the said Electich the Poll will be open lat Nine o’elo k in the forenoon, and continue open until Vive o'clock in the afternoon of the same day.

DESCRIPTION OF WARD.

Ward No. 2 shal] comprise all that part | of Charlottetown which lies south of Rieh-

TIME, TROUBLE, EXPENSE.

Violin Solo—Cavatina......... ar Sehmidt

Mr Vinnicom’ec. “ Molly” (Selected).... ........ Miss Fiorence E F indle y. “Patsy” (by request)...Kate Douglas Wiggin Miss Florence E Findley.

=_———

‘AUCTION SALE.

Public

The subscriber will offer at

Auction, on

b ’ * ‘ Wednesday, Oct. 3rd, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

‘His storé and wharf’ property on Main Street, near Queen’s Wharf, Georgetown. The building is 32x56, and 24 stories high...

‘The shop has.large plate glass windows du, front, is finished ‘with w alnut counters, and suitable shelving and drawers, rea ly for use.

Pian of plots and term: at sale on the pre mises.

Dated September 10th, 1894.

CHARLES OWEN. reo’ town, Sept. 15-2aw & wtd

MURRAY,

DR. J.

DENTIST, Queen Stress, - - -

Charlottetown

regard to our New and Fashionabl the one favor we ask is that you s please them in cvery respect. offer vou a large

VALUE

We are,

assortment of the IN GREENLAND SEAL

may30

hould call and

e Stock of LADIES JACKETS, CAPES and FUR GOOD

however, anxious to show our stock to all on its merits. latest and best in Style, Quality, Fit, Finish and Workmanship.

> rice imission, 25 and 35 | * ; a Prices of Admission <eptii °| 1IpPMOd mond Street and north of Dorchester ihairinlainicaeniiaity omen j Street. | Saye Valuable Residence and. med NOMINATION DAY,

Premises,

UENO) ‘Saturday, September 29, 1894,

I am instructed by James Mcleod, S1ipoo wy from the time of Twelve at-noon, until the Esq., to sell by Auction, on SATURDAY, hour of Four o’clock in the afternoon of the 22nd inst., at 12 o’clock, noon, on the the same day, premises :—

His beautifully situated private resi- dence, fronting on Fitzroy Street, part of | the Holland Grove property, adjoining the residence of John Richards, E=q.

For qualification of Blectors see above

‘es | Act 51 Victoria, Cap. 12, Sections 24 to. 6 ASKETS. ‘hi? > ee A

City Clerk.

Terms at sale Two Thousand POTATO BASKETS W. E- DAWSON, ie A. MceNEILL. io sale tow Mayot of the City of Charlottetown. septd—eol Auction ‘uae < CARVELL BROS City Clerk’s Office, sept] 7 —4i Charhottétown, Sept. 18, 1894.

PICKLING VINEGAS AND SPICES,

Casks of the your Pickles

BEER & GOFF have just received direct from London, England, 10 best English Malt Vinegar for Pickling purposes. If you use this Vinegar will keep all right. ia

White Wine and Cider Vinegars also in stock.

We have just received 150 pounds of Choice Mixed Pickling

as last year BEER &

Spices same quality

GORF

Charlottetown, September 6, 1894—tu thn sat

We ask nobody to buy goods that do not

inspect. We

CAPES.

nia af, Re % nas

we +--+ * is nis i hi i i ii ie

# =

—— & sr

fe in di h