prince Co. Exhibition.

coud OF THE EXHIBITS,

pris remains to be done by Tu Exa

winger except ty give the prize list, which ‘a the gist of the matter, The names of any other ¢ xh rht, of course, be Taal as deserving of cre lit; but the me alations, at Exhibi ious, make this impossible _— os , the exhibits no distinguishing marks by pr + the reporter can tell who they ee to, there is no time in Which | to discriminate as to the relative values of | che exhibits; and if mention is ma le of one | exhibitor whose name is obtained by | chance, it is more than likely that another | gat a8 deserving wilt be over-looked or | forgotten, and injustice done. Therefore, |

Press are necessarily |

\ nety Press

fey ne

the remarks . the ow and geperal. : MOF the products of the skill of the mechanics of Princes County, those of Pound of Margate, Ramsay, of

Messi s a ,

ne Valley, Pridham, of Wilmot Valley, Huestis, of Summerside, and the Hall Manufacturing Company of Summer-

side, were particularly noticeable. The people who can atford such beautifully finished and expensive carriages and sleighs as were shown by Messrs. Pound and Ram- say, must be in a fl vurishing state, though certain dyed-in-the-wool Grits will persist in declaring that they are not ; and the improved machines of Me ssrs. Huestis and others suggest increased facilities for woll!- to-do farmers. Itis pleasing to note that Mesars. H. A. Compton & Co, continue t» hold the fort in the furniture line; and talking of furniture reminds us of pretty scenes from the easel of Miss Pope, fit to adorn the walls of the most highly fur- nished drawing room. Miss MeNeili’s pic tures were creditable; and if Miss Hacker had chosen some less ambitious subject than the Madonna, her performance would no doubt have been passably good.

The show of roots and vegetables, though not large, was exceptionaily choice, Mr. Scales’ monater cabbages, weighing about thirty four pounds each, being specially admired. Ingrain there was avery weak competition. Lut the show of fruit was excellent, and included grapes grown in the open air, by Mre. J. Walsh, «f Sammer- side, and splendid specimeas of apples from

the orchards of Mr. Marcus Deacon and others.

A pleasing feature of the horse show, was the large class of heavy brood mares with foals, The following is the

PRIZE LIST. HORSES.

Cart Stallion--Ist, McRae & Robins, Bedeque; and, B L Woodside, Sammerside; 3rd, "

Carriage Staliion—ist, Dr Bearisto, Summer- side; 2nd, R C McLeod, do; 3rd, John T Mullin,

Kensington.

Carriage Mare and Foal—ist, Thos ‘sownsend, let 19; 2nd, Anthony Glover, Kelvin Grove; 3rd, W T Hunt, St Eleanor’s.

Entire Draft Colt, under 3 years—Ist, Alex Mor- rison, Tryon; 2nd, Donald Ross, Bedeque; 3rd,

Draft Mare and Foal —ist, Thomas Glover, Sum- merside; 2nd, Benj UL Tanton, St Eleanor’s; 3rd,

Entire Horse for general purposes—Ist, Monta- gue Gardiner, Lot 16; Ind, Thomas Bassett, Darn- ley; 3rd, George A Bearisto, Kensington.

Entire Carriage Colt, under 3 years—Ist, Joseph Keefe, Alberton; 2nd, Colin Craswell, St Elean-

or's; 3rd, ——. ‘ Draft Filly, under 3 years—ist, Daniel H Mc- Donald, Point Pleasant: 2nd, Isaac Schurman,

North Bedeque; 3rd, Arthur Yeo, Port Hill.

Carriage Filly, under 3 years—ist, Hon Stewart Burns, town; 2nd, Henry McCall, North Be- deque; 3rd, Murdoch Loss, do.

Entire Carriage Colt, under 2 years—Ist, Patrick L Murphy, Freetown; 2ad, Major H Jones, St Eleanor’s; 3rd, John Walker, Freetown.

Entire Draft Colt, under 2 years—lst, S W Woo- ley, Bedeque; 2nd, Peter McRae, do; 3rd, ———.

Carriage Filly, under 2 years—ist, Franklin F Tuplin, New Annan; 2nd, ; 3rd, Jno Shields, Sea Cow Head.

Draft Filly. under 2 years North Bedeque.

Judges—James W all, James McKay McGougan, Alex Allen, Edmund Gorrill, James W Gamble.

CATTLE.

Ayrshire Bull, any age—lIst, Wilmot Valley; 2nd, ——

Bull of any ege or breed—Ist, Isaac W Schur- man, North Bedeque; 2nd, Rev N Boudreault, Miscouche.

Shorthorn Bull under 3—1st. Wm Rogers, Free- town; 2nd, James Bryenton, Margate.

Ayrshire Buli under 3—Ist, Robert Glover, Sum- —-

_leariing Ayrshire Bull North Bedeque.

Milch Cow—ist, Robert Glover, Summerside; 2nd, W B Ramsay, Summerside.

Cow with her calf—ist, William T Mill, Indian

Ha 2nd, ea aeLer under 3—Iist, Robert T Holman, Summer- side; 2nd, RK C MeLeod, Summerside.

Heifer under 2—Ist, Daniel H McDonald, Point nt; 2nd, George Compton, Summerside. Shorthorn Bull Calf — ist, Peter MeNutt,

Jarnley,

ist, Donald Ross,

Gordon Huestis,

Ist, James A Taylor,

Ayrshire Bull Cal ist. Isaac , ae é d ali t, Isaac W Schurman, North Bedeque. : . Jersey Bull—ist, R T Holman, Summerside. Men te Patrick Deagan, George Sinclair, Alex Neil, John David Schurman, Herbert Gaudet. SHEEP, xfam, “7 age, long-wool—ist, Peter McRae, po ay Bedeque; 2nd, Hon Stewart Burns, Free

meating Ram, long-wool—ist, James Heffel, ers Rest; 2nd, Lewis Leard, Searitown > + ’ ev SCE » LE e pian Lamb, long-wool—ist, Hon Stewart Burns, Pea: 2nd, do do en 2 long-wool EK wes, having reared lambs this an ;lst, Hon Alex Laird, Bedeque; 2nd, Jas ellel, Travellers Rest. Lene yearling long-wool Ewes—Ist, William Suminerside; 2 ‘ 23 {fe Tra- veller’s — ide; 2nd, James Heffel, Tra

Wm Raeray faced Downs, or short-wool—Ist, vellers Rest, reetown; 2nd, James Heffel, Tra- Robert ok, Ram, gray-faced or short-wool— Ist, St Bleanor’a r, Summerside; 2nd, Herbert Mills, Wik wn gray-faced or short-wool—Ist, @ J Rest’ '°teque; 2nd, James Heffel, Traveller's

"en 2 vearli : : Pen 2 yearling Ewes, gray-faced or short-wool—

Ist, G J WwW ' right, Bedeque, 2 mes -ffel, Traveller's Re st. Nat ae ns wee other hres — ; Wright, eee r breed or cross—Ist, G J <2 Ewe Lambs, gray-faced Downs—Ist, G J

. er Right. Bedeque; 2nd

J ; ' rt Anniges Robert Crozier, Thomas Drummond, Sts Shea, W m Craswel).

POULTRY HATCHED IN 1884.

, Stukely Yeo, Traveller's

Pais v.01... * v 188 Pais Turkey s—James Tanton. St Eleanor’s, ¥ Spring Cleese a ct @ Eleanor's, vring Geese—Albert Craswell, St udge >t. ages. ‘Richard Murray, James Brazel, Dugald

H j POTATOES, ; Ee eushel Prolifics—-ist, Nelson Howatt, North aie eor 8; 2nd, Donald Ross, North Bedeque,

bushel] V k F ‘ ae . Summerside) ‘°4nks—Thomas Schurinan.

Half bushel M : MclIntyres if bushel ity Ist, Wm Hutchinson,

urdo,Wilmot Valley,

Sime ashe! EarlyRose—Ist, Thomas Glover,

ny King vt l“mang Richard,Fifteen Point. +9 nd Ist, Artemas MeQuarrie, Searl-

udges “Bich Beil, St Kleanor’s.

Hunt, ""““?d Murray, James Brazle,Dugald

Tw GRAIN AND GRASS SEEDS. at bushels White Wheat ist, Freetown, Bedeque : Sud,

WO bushels RB vafurey, Summerside. Burlin mashes Black Oats tah, Boadic Dawtheen:

7 On; 2nd, John Mi Webster, Norborough.,

Cornelius Samuel Clow,

eechnut Buckwheat—Ist, Wm

ll Att eek atl tats - NS -

ee

ry -

oO watnne enthn -

One bushel Timothy Seed—1st, Henry Dawson rryon; 2nd, Charles MeFarlane, Sea Cow Head. _ Pwenty pounds Red Clover Ist, George Me- rorane, Bedeque; “nd, Lewis Leard, Searltown, = coma _ Seed Mrs John Shea, Albany. nts arley, in sheaf—Albert Tanton, Black Oats, in sheaf White W heat, in she Summerside,

Judges—H A Stewart, Henry McCall.

st

Colin J Wright, Bedeque. af—Hon Cornelius Howatt,

FISH, Half barrel Mackere!] Island : f ] . catch—tist, Peter Callaghan, ————,; 2nd, Clarke & Roblee, Sum-

merside,

Half guintal Codfish—lst, Thomas Butler, Lot

73 ~~ Clarke & Roblee, Summerside. ;

' oe Seas “an = Preserved , Mackerel- -Ist,

po é _ ee, Summerside; 2nd, George A

alf dozen cans

Agnew, Alberton, Half dozen cans Preserved Lobster

& Roblee, Summerside; 2nd, do do. One barrel Oysters—John S Gaudet, Miscouche.

Judge Ss COPE i rhe a) , on, \ : : 4 4c Dh pson Ym ¢ allaghan

Preserved Salmon John

ist, Clarke

FRUIT,

poatket, Hislop Crab Apples—Ist. Mrs James upon, New Annan; 2nd, Mare ac ‘ree- a é reus Deacon, Free _ Basket Cooking Apples—Ist, Marcus Deacon Freetown: 2nd. Mrs Henry Dawson, Tryon. ; _ Basket Eating Apples— Ist, Marcus Deacon Freetown; 2nd, Boughton Auld, Freetown, :

Basket Winter Keeping A yples — ist, J M Wright, Bedeque; 2nd, Wm Taylor, Freetown.

Basket Crab W inter Keeping Apples—Ist, Wm McCallum, Centrevilln: 2nd, SylvanusS Gallant Kgmont Bay, . .

Basket Transcendant Crat

: K 8 ‘ ab—Ist, Marcus Deacon k a n; 2nd, J R Black, Searltown. : _Basket Green Gages—Ist, Richard Murray, S Eleanors; 2nd, Miss Jessie Hunt, do. we

Basket Plums—Ist, Miss Jessie Hunt, St Elean- on oe 7 Jas Tuplin, New Annan.

asket Damsons—ist, Mrs Jas Tupli ,

Annan; 2nd, en ae . Basket Grapes Ist, Mrs Thos Walsh, S’Side: 2nd, Mrs Proctor, Kensington,

Basket Pears—Ist, Miss Maggie Kennedy; 2nd, Miss Maggie Schurman. New Annan. : Judges —A .E C Holland, Henry Josiah Howatt.

Dawson,

BUTTER AND CHEESE. . I ub or Crock of Butter, not less than 20 Ibs—1st,

Irs G J Wright, New Annan: 2nd. Mrs William weer St Eleanor’s.

iome Made Cheese, not less than 12 lbs —-Ist James L McNutt, Darnley. ; _Factory Cheese, not less than 50 Ibs—Ist, St Eleanor’s Cheese Factory.

HONEY.

Box Honey in the Comb, not less than 10 lbs Ist, John M Baker, North Bedeque: 2nd, Mrs hos Tanton, St Kleanor’s.

FLOUR AND MEAL, (Geowth and Manufacture of the Exhibitor.)

Twenty Pounds Oatmeal—ist, Wm Bearisto, Malpeque.

' 'wenty Pounds Flour—ist, Wm Bearisto, Mal- deque, Half Bushel Hops—ist, town, _ Twenty Pounds Pearl Barley—Ist, Benj Mutch, Summerside, r'wenty Pounds Buckwheat Flour—Wm Lefur- gey, Summerside. Judges Percy T Mills, George Murphy, An- drew Gallant.

ROOTS AND VEGETABLES, Ten Sweede Turnips—Ist, Isaac Schurman, Be- deque; 2nd, Jas Tuplin, New Annan; 3rd, David toss, North Bedeque, : Dozen ‘Table Carrots—Franklin Jelly, Linkletter Road; 2nd, Mrs James Tuplin, New Annan.

Dozen Feeding Carrots- 1st, Caleb Taylor, Free- town; 2nd, John Jelly, Linkletter Road.

_Half dozen Sugar Beets—Ist, Lamag Richard, Fifteen Point; 2nd, Caleb Taylor, Freetown.

_ Three Cabbage, Flat Dutch—\st, Henry Seales St Eleanor’s.

r'hree Cabbage, Drum Head—tst, Centreville,

_Three Cabbage, Savoy—lst, Angus McDonald, North Bedeque.

Three Cabbage, Scales, St Eleanor’s.

One dozen Onions—Ist, town.

One dozen Parsnips—Iist, George Wellington Grey, Traveller's Rest.

Iwo pounds Shallots—Ist, Lamang Richard,Fif- teen Point,

_ Half dozen Roots Celery Summerside.

Half dozen Mangel Wurtzel—ist, R T Holman, Summerside,

Half dozen Cucumbers—Ist, Samuel Clow, Free- town.

Half dozen Pumpkins—lst, Edward Price, Sum- merside.

: Half dozen Citrons—Ist, Mrs James McArthur, 4ot 13,

Three Cauliflowers—ist, Murdoch Buchanan, Margate.

Judges

Robert Cairns, Free-

Robt Arthur,

Winningstait—ist, Henry

Louis Leard, Searle-

lst, Miss Nellie Crabb,

Peter Duffy, V S Gillis, John McKay. CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS. Double-seated Wagon—Ist, William

Margate; 2nd, E Ramsay, Tyne Valley, Single Wagon—Iist, E Ramsay, Tyne Valley;

2nd, Wm Pound, Margate. 2 Single Sleigh—Ist, E Ramsay, Tyne Valley ;

2nd, Owen Clarke, do.

New Truck Wagoen—Wm Pound, Margate. FURNITURE.

Parlor Set—H A Compton, Summuvside.

Bedroom Set—H A Compton, Summerside.

Sideboard—H A Compton, Summerside.

Pound,

FARMING IMPLEMENTS,

Threshing Machine and Cleaner—Hall Manufac- turing Co, Summerside.

Cultivator—Jabez Pridham, Wilmot Valley,

Horse Hoe and Molding Plow—Jabez Pridham Wilmot Valley. ’

Horse Hay Fork—Jabez Pridham, Valley. ;

Pulverizer—-George Bishop, Summerside.

Seed Sower—Thomas Huestis, Summerside.

Churn—Thomas Huestis, Summerside,

Wilmot

Stew art. LEATHER AND BOOTS,

Side Neats Leather—Albert J Hinton, Summer- side.

side

side. ; ‘Kip Leather—Albert J Hinton, Summerside.

side.

Larkins. NEEDLE WORK AND PAINTINGS,

3rd, Miss Lois Wisner, Alberton, Oil Painting

McNeill, do.

do. 3rd, Miss G M Hacker, do. FLORICULTURE. Fushsias—Miss Nora Holman, Summerside. Gladiolus—Miss Nora Holman, Summerside. Pansies--Mrs Thomas Walsh, Summerside. RKoses—Miss Lelia Renouff, Summerside, Dahalias—Miss Nellie Crabbe, Summerside.

Summerside. ‘ Judges—Mrs Kelly, Mrs Strong.

TEXTILE FABRICS IN WOOL AND KNIT GOODS. (Manufactured this year.) John Cameron, Forbes, Lot 16. John Cameron, Wellington, McLeod. mont Valley. Pond: 2nd, John Shea. Albany Lefurgey, Lot 17 A Wright, Bedeque. Lady’s Shawl rs Pond; 2ad, Miss Jane Wright, Bedeque. Horse Rug—list, Robt Glover, Wilmont. Bedeque. Eleanors. gate ; 2nd, Mrs Robert Craig, Kensington.

Hearth Rug, any material—ist, Mrs George B MeNutt, Darnley; 2nd, Mrs John Marks, Margate.

Business Suit, winter wear—Iist, W J McHale, Kensington,

Half-Dozen Towels—ist, Mary Affleck, Centre- vil

ille, Table Cloth—ist, Mary Affleck, Centreville. Linen Sheets—-Ist, Mrs Alex McLeod.

ot a} ; ; > Bedeque. 2°." W nite Oats—ist, Colin J Wright, Hal! +<nd, Daniel M urray, North Bedeque.

f , ; deque whe! Vetches Donaid Ross, North Be-

al Whitt. 1 Hleangeushe! White Beans—Albert Craawell, St wilt bushel Field p

On : : Summersian Indian Corn—Havelock Lefurgy,

eas—George Monkley, Port

Sample Flax, hackled—Ist, Miss Mary Affleck, Centreville. ee Pair Mens Drawers—ist, Mrs Isaac Wright,

Bedeque. i Pair Men’s Undershirts—ist, Jane A Wright,

Bedeque, Three yair Socks—ist, Christy Ann Donoghue,

Wilmot Valley.

Three pair Siockings—Ist, Mrs Howard, Mar- gate,

a..8

Judges—Daniel Malone, Angus McDonnld, Jas

Side Grain Leather—Albert J Hinton, Summer-

‘Calfskin Leather —Albert J Hinton, Summer-

Side Harness Leather—Albert J'Hinton,Summer-

Judges—P S Schurman, Edwin Darby, L W

Piece of Bead and needle work—Ist, Mrs Neil McKay, Summerside; 2ad, Miss Katie Doyle, do :

Ist, Miss G M Hacker, Summer- side; 2nd, Miss Maggie Pope, do;3rd, Miss Mattie

Painting in Water Colors—lst, Miss Maggie Pope, Summerside; 2nd, Miss Mattie McNeill,

Hand Bouquet Flowers—Miss Minnie Crabbe,

10 Yards Black Full Dressed Cloth—lst, Mrs Wellington; 2nd, Mrs John

10 Yards Women’s Wear, plain—Ist, Mrs Allan 10 Yards Mixed Fabric—1st, Mrs A Gay, Wil-| Lizzie Harris, 10 Yards Fancy Shirting—John Keefe, Skinners 10 Yards White Flannel, twilled—ist, William 10 Yards White Flannel, plain—lst, Miss Jane 10 Yards ‘Wool Carpeting—Ist, Mrs John D Wright, Bedeque: and, ise ¢ 8 Hegnell, Hedegne. Pair Blankets — Ist, Miss Jane A Wright, Counterpane — 1st, Mrs Frances Stuart, St

Hearth Rug, wool—ist, Mrs John Marks, Mar-

ee .-apye

T REAMINEHR, OCTOBER 2

eee need rei eee

a en _ _

_ 1886.

Two pair Winter Mitts— 1st, Miss Rebecca Burns, Freetown

Collection Knit Goods—IstmAda K Schurman, Freetown,

Judges—Murdoch McLeod, Major Wright, Andrew_ Bowness, The Lieutenant-Governor, with Mrs.

Mecdonald and suite, were accompanied in the special train, by the United States Consul, Hon, T. H. Haviland, G. W. De- Blois, James Coleman, C. C. Gardiner, Donald Farquharson, Williauw Muteh, John A. McDonnell, Eequires, Father McDonnell, Rev, John McLeod, and an_ inter. siing group of ladies. On the grounds were many of the prominent and influential men of the County, including Hon. John Lefurgey, Hon. Alex. Laird, Hon, W. G. Strong, Judge Kelly, C. Howatt, J. A. Me- Donald, G. W. Bentley, Benj. Darby, Lewis Muttart, Phillips Irving, and many others. io

The special train reached Charlottetown at about half-past seven, after a pleasant drive over part of the exceptionally smooth line of railway under the immediate care of Trackmaster McPherson.

Leeal and (ther Items.

ONE case of drunkenness at the Stipen- diary Mxgistrate’s Court this forenoon. indian A $2,000 seizure of tobacco is reported to have taken place in Halifax on Wed- nesday. Aiiacnnaiitadiiins Tue Hilifax Herald says a number of strangers at the Kentville Exhibition *‘painted the town red” on Wednesday night. sind as Mr. Urquuart has been appoiuted agent in this Province for the Lancashire Insurance Company of England, See his advertisement in another column. eines saline Wanzer Sewrnc Macurnes, the latest and most improved patterns, selling at low prices, at Miller Bros’., Queen Street. oct2—tf. lensiilianchicals A Tinnis Marcu (Ladies singers) will be played between the Fitzroy and Mie-mac Clubs to-morrow afternoon, at 3 o’clock sharp. atl csi We learn that a few days ago G. A. D. ckendorff sold a year-old ** All Right ” colt to a gentleman in Quebec, for the handsome sum of $365 serene Tue steamer George Shattuck arrived from Halifax this morning with freight and live passengers, She sailed again in the afternoon with produce. sailonnitldacall Tue ‘Kerry Gow” was last evening again played to a large audience. Mr, Murphy’s company appear for the last time to-night. Don’t fail to see the por- formance. nsipaiinidaes Tue ladies of the Prince St. (Brick) Metho- dist Church intend having a sale of Useful and Fancy Articles, Tea and Refreshment Tables, in the Roller Rink, December Ist. Tea, 25 cts., admission 10 cts. sept 30, 21. —_—_ >

Tue Gospel Army had another conflict

with the enemy last evening. The Academy of Music was thronged. Bible

reading was from 2 Kings, 5 chap., 12 v. Naaman and his leprosy.

Ir is with the utmost confidence in the re- sults that the manufactures of the ‘'Myrtle Navy” tobacco ask all who have not tried it to do so. The thousands “ho have already done so are living witnesses of its excellence, an‘l are unanimous in the verdict which they give in its favor.

selene

Mr. F. H. Sawyer, of the steamer Worcester, bought from Mr. Robert Crabbe the mare Rosebud, six years old, for a handsome sum. Rosebud promises to be fast. With a little training, she will give a good account of herself on the turf.

By cablegram to Peake Bros. & Co, the bark George Peake arrived at Liverpool on tho let inst., after a passage of 21 days. This vessel will sail-again for Charlotte- town about the 10th October. Shippers will have time to order by cable any goods they may require.

heptiiipiae’

StupENtTs will please take notice that the Charlottetown Business College re-opens for Study and Practical Instruction, on Thursday, Ist October. Intending students will consult their own interest by presenting themselves that day or as secon after as pos- sible. Correspondence Solicited. Address L. B. Miller, Principal.

—_—_@——_—

situated at Launching, Kings Co, was last night destroyed by fire with its contents, con- sisting of traps, rope, and general plant The factory was clowd on the 22nd of August, and at the time of the fire there was no one in charge. Cons«quently the fire must have been caused by an incendiary. No insurance, _- >---—

We regret to learn that our young friends, Messrs. Charles Coles and William Macgowan, were heavy losers by recent prairie fires at Grenfel, Manitoba, on the 22nd ult, The fire raged about the pre- mises, and the barn and other buildings, containing a quantity of grain, roots, ete., were destroyed. It was with difficulty the dwelling and granary were saved.

Spell i

Tue S. S. Ulunda sailed for Halifax and

Boston, yesterday at 5 p. m., with 700 bris.

10 Yards Gray Full Dressed Cloth—Ist, Mrs} mackere), 212 bags barley, 318 bags oats, 200

bdls. hay, 89 cases egos, and the following passengers :—Lucy Boilam, Sarah Harris, Jas Button, Mrs Downing, Master Downing, Mary McLeod, D F Mc. Leod, Maggie Gillis, Isabella Gillis, John Stewart, M Murphy, A C Dacheman, Mary Davey, Wm Weller, Peter Jackman, Daniel McLeod, Belle Buchanan. as-shal—~sie

THe steamer Worcester, Capt. Allan, sailed for Boston Thursday evening with a cargo of 1053 cases eggs, 3183 cases lobsters, 390 bris mackere!l,38 bales hay and 576 bris potatos. She had also the following pas- sengers:—Allice Beck, Annie Gillis Henri- etta Beck, Mary Harris, Mrs Harris, Flor- ence Gillis, Hannah Shenton, Mrs Brogan, Miss J Matheson, Miss A Gillis, Maggie Gillis, Annie D McKenzie, Laura Ford, Mrs Bow:es, Mrs McMillan, Christina Beaton. Mary J McDonald,Ella MeMillan, Lizzie FitzGerald, Mary J FitzGerald, Mrs Geo R Clarke, Miss S Rosas, Mary McRae, Barbara Robertson, Miss McSwain, Sarah Brogan, Minnia McSwain, Mrs Doyle, Miss Ford, Mary E “icDonald, Maggie Heater ‘idge, Wm Duogherty, Mrs Hanneberry, | Christie M 's.ewart, Mrs Garmon, Mr M Doyle, Anuie McKenna.

Tue lobster factory of Mr. Jas. E. Grunt, |

GHEAP COTTON FLANNELS |

a eee (ee ee

SPECIAL SALE FOR TEN DAYS

——-AT THE-—

LENGSN HSUSE!

AS FOLLOWS:

1 Lot at Five and one-half cents. 1 Lot at Seven and one-ha'f cents. 1 Lot at Ten cents,

i Lot at Twelve and one-haif cents,

i Lot at Fourteen cents,

CEO, DAVIES & CoO.

Ch’town, Sept. 30, 1885.

THE GREAT EXHIBITION !

ee ENTRANCE to inspect our Large Stock of

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURIE!

Immense Bargains! Great Attractions ! Cheapest ever offered in the city.

My New Establishment is now complete. Has every convenience! Great Facilities ! Perfect Arrangements! In fact, it is as near perfection as possible, enabling me to produce at the smallest possible expense,

—s

Largest Variety! Best Workmanship and

Please call and get Bargains.

JOHN NEwWSOoNW.

Ch’town, Sept. 28th, 1885.

NEW FALL gEEBs.

J. B. VWACDONALD

iy now showing new Dress Goods, from 10 cents a yard ; new Cashmeres, black and colored, 25 cents a yard ; new Ulster Cloths, 60 cents a yard ; new Dress Cloths, 16 cents a yard ; new Wincies, plain and checked, very cheap; new Tweed, 45 cents a yard; new Worsted Cloths, all prices ; new Scarlet Flannels, 16 cents a yard; Hats, Flowers and Feathers, Velveteens and Silk Velvet Pluskes, Kent Woolen Goods in great variety.

READY-MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT,

BIG’ sTookK.)

Suit, for $+; Overcoats for $4; Blankets and Quilts, very cheap. If you want good value for your money, try

J. B. VIACDONALDSS,

Queen Strect.

Ch’town, Sept. 93, '85—dy wky pat

FALL SPENING!

Oo TANLEY BROS.

BROWN’S BLOCK, OPPOSITE MARKET HOUSE,

RE now opening Millinery Goods, Dress Goods, Mourning Goods, Mantle ©loths, LA Ulster Cloths, Jersey Cloths, Straw Hats, Shapes and Felt Ilats, Gioves, Hosiery, &c.

A Large Assortment! Low Prices !

White, Gray and Print Cottons, Wincies, Towels, Towellings, Cretonnes, Pillow Cottons and Sheetings, very cheap.

A large stock of Gray Flannels and Fleecy Cottons, at extraordinary low figures.

STANLEY BROS., Brown's Block.

Ch’town, Sept. 24, ’85—-eod wky

eae

OUR GRAND DISPLAY

a C) B'—

SPRING CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS

fs VERY TEMPTING Fhe Custom Tailoring Department is fall of Neat, Nobby and Reliable Goods.

The Men's Departinent is loaded with an immense display of New Spring Suits.

The Hat Department—well, everybody understands that our Hat Department has advantages over the smaller establishments that place it at the head, and secures for it the bulk of the trade. We are displaying the largest variety of Spring Styles of Hats ever shown, and include all the popular shapes.

The Boys’ Department is unquestionaly the best and most attractive in the city.

The Furnishing Goods Department is not only well stocked with all that is solid and staple, but contains much that is choice and novel.

—— 0: —— --

No doubt about it. Oursis the largest and best selected stock ever seen in this city,—not only largest in quantity, but largest in variety of shapes,—largest in variety of materials,—largest in correct styles,—largest in every way. What more could we say, unless it be that OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT,--RELIABLE, HONEST.

RUBERTSON'S ONE-PRIGE CLOTHING STORE,

No. 50 Queen Street. Charlottetown, May 21, 1885.

RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES

ATEST NOVELTIES from Europe, the United States and Canada, in—

Men and Boys’ Clothing, Worsted Suitings, Overcostings, Tweeds, Suitings, Tryon Tweeds and another large invoice of Kid Gloves, Corsets, &c.

From Torento, 50 Suits Boys and Youth’s Clothing, $2.85 up

50 Suits Biack Worsted Men's Clothing, $8.75. worth $12.

20 Tweed Suits men’s Clothing, $7.50, $8.50 to $16

100 Pairs Men’s Tweed Pants, $1.25 and up,

Very Heavy ‘Tweed (all-wool) Pants, $2, up.

Very Heavy I-land Tweed Pants, our make, $2.75.

Heavy Winter Underclothing only 64¢ per suit,

Heavy Lambs-weol Shirts. 65c up.

Heavy ‘lop Shirts, wiater weights, 85e up.

Latest Novelties in United States Hats and a at panic vrices.

eavy Glengarry Caps, very stylish, 25c u to 5Oe 7 garry Vaps, y sty P

Very Stylish Cardigan Jackets for men, only 85c.

The largest stock of Tweeds in the market, 45¢ up, all wool.

The largest stock of Suitings and Over- coatings in town for sale at the smallest pos- sible margin, at a saving of from $2 to $5 per suit, Perfect-fitting garments guaranteed or the money refunded.

A very large stock of Overcoats and Reef- ers, at $5.85 up.

The fourth instalment of those 4-clasp Dent’s Kid Gloves, at the ridiculously low price of 85c, worth $1.40.

A large stock of Winter Flannels, 18¢ up.

A large stock of Gray and White Cottons (3% inches) for 5c.

A very full stock of Gent’s White Shirts, 75c up. Collars and Scarfs in great variety, Hoop Skirts, 25c up; Bust'es, 25¢ up; Cor- sets, 50c up; Ladies’ Gossamer Capes, $1.25 up; Valises 75c up.

FiHLiD: BROS.

CAMERON BLOCK, Sept. 16, 1885.

Sf. JOSRPH'S BAZAAR

Under the Patronage of His Honor Lieut.-Governor McDonald.

eee

THe Ladies of St. Joseph’s Society purpose holding a Grand Bazaar, in the

New Convent Buildings,

(POWNAL STREET)

On WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, October 7th and Sth,

(Exhibition Days) the proceeds te be devoted to the completing and

equipping of the New School Buildings.

No pains will be spared to make this Bazaar the event of the season, Beside the Fancy Tables, where articles useful to all and of surpassing beauty can be secured, at prices the most reasonable, an abundant

fefreshment Table, Oyster Saloon and ice Cream Stand

will be provided. A Hot Dinner will be served at all hours to all those from the country visitin the Exhibition. A very comprehensive AK GALLERY, the usual Lotteries and Amusement of all kinds wil! be procured.

WORTH’S BRASS BAND will be in attend- ance each evening.

ELECTIONS! ELECTIONS! ELECTIONS‘

to decide once and for ever ali disputes relative te the most popular of our Lawyers, Conductors and Firemen, as wellas to determine the respective merits of the Steamers plying between Charlotte- town and Boston. The following Elections have been arranged to take place during the Bazaar :—

ist—For the most popular Lawyer at the P. BE. Island Bar. Prize—A handsome’ Inskstand with the winner’s name engraved thereon. _2nd—For the most popular Officer of the City Fire Department. Prize—A beautiful Silver Medal with name of winner engraved thereon. _3rd—For the most popular Conductor on the P. E. Island Railroad. Prize Silver Medal with name of owner engraved thereon.

d4th—For the most popular Line of Steamers sailing _ between Charlottetown and Boston. Prize—A handsome Ship’s Model with the owner’s hame engraved thereon.

Admission to Bazaar, 10 Cents,

Parties from the country, desiring to attend, can take advantage of the cheap Exhibition Rat- way Fares,

Ch’town, Sep. 16, 1885.—pat tl date TO LET. a Ge Top Flat of building on P. G. Fraser's Corner, now being plastered, and can be fitted up to suit for offices. &e; Apply to L. W. GOFF, Ch’town, Aug. 27 -.1mo 2aw

Under Pants and

—

WANTS, LOST, FOUND. &e.

OY WANTED--Apply at the Revere House. octl tf

Wy antep—a Girl for general house- work. Apply at the Revere House. oct 1 tf

O LET~— Vor six months, from Ist Nov., a furnished House, with use of horse and Cow. Apply at this office, sepl2

\ ANTED—A Leader of Psalmody, for St. James’ Church. Application to be made, not later than October 20th, to T. C, James, Clerk of Session, from whom ail infor- mation can be obtained, ocl 2aw 3wks

VOR SALE—A piece of Laud, 85 by 47, situated on Great George Street, near Post Office ; buildirg on same worth about $500. Thewhole can be had for $1350 by applying at Examiner office. sep9 Imo

OARDERS—tTwo or three gentlemen or

lady Boarders may find comfortable accommodation by applying to Mrs. William Kenuedy, Brick House, Hilleborough Park. sept? tf

JOARDERS can be comfortably accommo- dated in a private family, with parlour, dining and bedrooms; situation healthy ; terms moderate. Apply at Tue EXAMINER office. aug2d

i : OOMS TO LET—Suitab'e for offices or Sample Rooms. Enquire of W. R. Boreham, Grafton Street. augl8 tf

a

| he SALE.—A two-wheeled English Dog Cart, in good order; a bargain ; or woul

exchange for a Pheton. Apply to Mr, Chest-

nut, Bank of Nova Scotia. aug24 tue fri

ffiO LET--The large brick Store on Queer

Street. next to J, D. Macleod. Possae-

sion given first of May. Apply to A. White. apr27 -2aw pat

*g4O LET—The Dry Good Store on Queen Street, lately occupied by Mr. James

Shand. Apply to M. Stevenson, mar23 t!