4 . aaaaaiiieen wt i — ~ — — = Se ry + ‘ Qs : . APVATINGC %” —e DBE R 3 18 o. 444) { At J rE ; THE LY EXAMINER a abe me ce SUN | 22 ; THE DAIL 4 J : See ee sv iareecspmentitiahie agiedtea akin aa ee aaa | i 94 Ibs. We do not think | j f ou uth, consider the present occas- | well-to-do farmers shun the profession of their | Ibs., or altogether | =| cess of our youth, ¢ k : rluous,!that heavier cabbages have been ex-/ ; iT] sion not unsuitable to notice a statement | parents and adopt other pursuits less ardt *, vat 5 iheeiennatines I S| which ts very generally occepted as tiue, | better remunerated and deemed more genteel,” | hibited in Charlottetown. that the educated sons and daughters of well- | but I do not know that it is owing to Se GRAIN. ee i. do farmers shun the profession of theu someone in our omen + sera 78 4 gigantic sunfower pod almost as | F eiaiie'h aventel geil mee re; le or other pur-|so many of our young people abandon : : - hille % » wall | . my A} ‘ VE | parents, and er — ares a Roe - J f o's life. It rather appears to indicate | large as Achilles shield —adorns the wall ‘ \ aD 4. jsuits as the business of their lives ; presum- | farmer's life. Mt ssever- | over the section for roots and vegetables ; a Pe ma. : lably in the expectation that through these] a want of that industry, pluck and perseve ove Rr iret bok Gap 7 ee eee) Fi | pursuits the road to fortune and distinction | ance which characterized our forefathers and] and there are a Seed ne rad -_ —— Irsul Ulit a ‘ « . ar 2 o » : Se : t 3 lis easier and more direct, and that their daily | enabled them to subdue the forest, clear a timothy, ete., in the Sta 2 i ake ° ‘ AT L SHED | occupation, involving less, toi) and ex posare land and raise their crops unaided by the wall over the section set apart lor g ow enin dj iN *Ilto weather, will he lees arduous, yet better | labor-saving machines of the pr sent ares that afford an exhibition of long, Se ur CW 7 | remunerated, and more genteel. Che life of the agriculturist is now = : and full growth and development whic | | oe) Lhe undersigaed believe that the too hasty|ease and comfort compared with the ae could not be surpassed (if equalled) on = y ome : sis , ‘ed : s diffic , 2rcome ; . » J The! on 4 ¢ ‘ i i ; ; hit of Fruit fand general adoption of such con lusions | ships endured aad ‘the hanna overe fertile plainis of the great Northwest. she . non a | would be injurious to the best interests of the 7. saat wr Gm os ian el or honorable | &xhibit of grains is, however, oe y ek a ? bP "CSS q. ‘ oods , case » welfare 6 ] scupation is more gentee es . > or ine suis ae " th Sales - nergy he th a teal the farmer . the old country | the quality is superior. New rene j ress a - 9 st the young yeople themseives, an e . — oe on i > , J y SE. 7 ~ } ] ay | «o slence of sank ideas indicates, not that] the highest families, including mony members ee } } & ec Cash itt eres ar Crilos, Othe Classes Not Wall Filled, Se oie ation of our rural population is over-|of the nobility, have representatives a _ The show of butter and cheese is credit- W ) . ’ ’ lone. but rather that it has been incomp ete. farming: cominunity, and in Canada ~ a able— though not 80 large as it might be, New P! Ul shes and Vel vets Ce Phat practical agriculture is generaliy well population has a — recruited ~ = lf Professor McCoun could be present, he = , « Eg ; : ‘hi ile” Se a ne source, | , these men may have : Bienbuand of the + ; \ understood in this Province is obvious to} same source. : any o F > would we are sure, be disabused o i N U! t Oo’oqg «6 : Bad W ather and Slack every traveller who notices the work o! our apg oe * eer eee ts that our housewives cannot make good CW ~ Cringe = a ; wee Ss, ' reras ; , ; i 2 ith that Indom ? . . ‘ : : ylonghmen,—the almost universal neatne 8s | go to wor in the helds wi : : tter. Though it must be confessed that 7 y ad € } t ac 2 Atfendanee. al finish of the fields and homesteads ; but if energy which chien a cee Whee at gh = baller in ma of the tubs was rather N CW orste OLS, . Se a bet ie : pan esenrleaslionn , j anv ther pursuit. en men ’ _ ao iy Name to this practical skill were added a knowledge | would in any 0 ’ a , ‘ sects to ¢ i 4 . s it scientitic »griculture, not only would the | these attainments take so readily to prea a the a . umieane same tubs New Hats an = iapes. ! ‘ y rme » gener realth of | ture in preference to other avocations, and our nd at an exhibition, there a . t Qze | a} -fj hi =} profits of farmers and the general wea 1 : and ~ AGGIES 10 LiCUl.-GONOTROT ROO |r ot ay ie aes tae ae an | re erecta Secpetans caieat| Oooh oa Pasties ak semaine eee vee New Feathers an owers donald and His Reply. nt minds of these young people would find | pursuits less arduous, it cannot be because the delicious and in every respect first class. ekiC bE & z 5 UUHaLY : , i | educati f * rural population is ** over- ry imple materiai to interest them in that pur- | education o our rural pop SPECIAL EXHIBITS. N a tea 6S ee ‘eat It has been alleged that prices of pro-| done,” nor does it seem to me that the ee P i t the special exhibits is i Cw Ove ss an OO* S vO 8, : ; lepressed _ r ittie | lishme ft Agricultural College woul rominent among the spec ‘ mn 1 stinns ga { iuce are depressed so low that too little | li hment of an & ; ; a a R é d é ft o Some Practical Suggestions Discussed remains for the cultivator and — his| materially lessen the number of those who, | a pyramid of soap from the Charlottetown Cw ea yina e Ov Mins, tamily. Chis may be true in those | deeming the farmer's life too laborious, aban- Soap Factory. It is made of the various * i. ™ s } cases where no attempt has been made | don it for some other pursuit involving less kinds of soap, manufactured under the i owest Prices for : AS i. ' lay was very much} to produce the best article and send it to the | toil and exposure, but erroneously supposed efficient superintendence of Mr. Lapthorne, | a he success if the Provinciai Ex best market in the form most acceptable to to be more genteel. E —altogether about three thousand pounds of dcilaedally tl ia iat . . it attendance was, of course, | the consumer ; but let those who take this I am pleased that you have called —— soap 1n one pile. The Charlottetown Soap com ‘ whe « » Island were, how-|desponding view of the farmer's prospects to the importance and feasibility ot es te Factory, established by the late George a s _ <a the visitors} Consider that la t year Denmark and France ing marsh lands subject to tidal overflow. e | Beer and L. L. Beer, isone of the estab- presented Among eceived from Great Britain, the former] is surprising that this has not been more | ~ : : f the Province | it when the Lieut.-Governor, accom a ~ i i ai amemntie, ati 1 whe +h extensive | lished institutions o ie ' e + a" _ £2,669,125 stg. for 487,603 ewt. of butter; generally attempted where suc ; ; Woolle on Mrs. Macdonald, opened th: ar 2 DRA REO at - 416 O87 cw pp eee oe aol specially along The Charlottetown oollen actory } lr : +.) the latter, £2 264,669 stg. for 416,067 cwt. of} tracts of those lands exist, especially R hibit of about two hundred were Lt.-Col ArVIDg, A. D. C.; the same, Such are some of the results of | the margin of the Hillsborough. W here land | make an exhibit o : oh : ie a Charlottetown, October 2, 1888. Blair, Manager of the Government | . ientific training. Science has also pointed | of that character has been reclaimed in other patterns of woollen clot in mens . Pax ental Farm for the Maritime Pe * | to methods by which cream can be separated | Provinces, it is much more valuable than women’s wear. The women 8 dress HOGS | —-- oy at “? = —— | \lfred Putnam, Esq., M. r. Ti from new m lk, leaving both cream and mil ordinary uplands in the same locality. Phe attracted the attention of the fair sex to- | | nty, Nova Scotia; L. P. Black, | perfectiy sweet, with this widitional advan-| success which has attended the reclamation day; and it is probable that mostof the taste- | | , f N Scotia ; Israel Long-] tage: that a notable increase of butter is ob-| you refer tu, should encourage others to go ful winter dresses we shall ere long see on! voy | eu Nova Scotia; Hon. | tained above the returns made by any other and do in like manner. our streets will be of the excellent home- = rt i Hon. Senator Haythorne, | known method. _ The use of peat for ve engaged - ae made material manufactured under the | 0B we f nator Montgomery, Patrick Blake, lu the cases referred to, asin many others|tion of the | rovincial Ssovernmens thirty superintendance of Mr. McKay. | tp f weed } whieh mig quoted, science has not re-| vears ago, when I was first in the Legislature. : . ; M. P. P., Hon. Alexander Laird, |] ¥™eh might be quoted, oa i used f A very stylish suit of clothes, made at | Pe ; : ea ,. | pelled her votaries, neither has she sent them | A quantity was then purchased and used tor a eobiichabeak Of Mcctte. ‘Melted & ss, Beg. ARE many Cuner pr mpty away; on the contrary, she has en- | time in the Colonial Building. It made avery | the establishment of } . HR a His Honor a ee eis wed and rewarded them by teaching | hot, clear fire, but was more expensive than McKenzie, in the London Louse, out o ne rill Shed, was presented with the m how the requirements of the most fasti- | coal, its transport by teams forming a large | cloth manufactured by the Charlottetown | fous customers miy be satistied, and the | portion of the expense. If now manufactured | Woullen Factory, is also on exhibition, It 7 j NDRESS highest market prices may. be realized it could be moved much more cheaply by rail, | js a suit in which any gentleman might ap-| : ee In conclusion, the undersigned would refer | and would bea good substitute for the coal, | pear with advantage in any town in the) yay A a 1 r ¥ j i. A. Macdonald, } to several points which now operate in favor | which we have to import from abroad, and world. A Ny 5 ( & ac of the skillful trained farmer and his family : | now so generally used. Your timely refer- Mr. D. O'M. Reddin, druggist, has on ; D> \ e i The Com Ist. Nearly all the heavy work of the farm } ence to’ the subject may induce someone to exhibition fifteen different kinds of medi- Py ae , Honor in| '8 Dow performed by machines. prepare peat both for fuel and litter, E cines compounded and made up by himself. . SE Se a 2nd. The Dominion Experimental Farm It is not necessary that I should detain you - oa are hibit ni Logs Venera; SIMNNOR oF ’ , » cabillaiiadiinien Ra Taeenn tied Messrs. Norton & Fennell exhibit nine their congra- | ™@Dagers and staff will conduct and publish; by further reference to other points elaborated Lift fi F chock aff teens t ) vnel ny = ae oat a ° 2 _ oy eo > » ee Provincial | @Xperiments of all kinds, including the adap- | in your address. Living happily as we do | different buggy tops ow. 7 a 0 ea = ' tation of forest and fruit trres, of berry | under a free constitution, where the sons of | manufacture. This exhibit is very credit- | ‘ Hall, then | bushes, cerea!s, tubers, grasses, forage plarts|the farmer may aspire to the highest posi- able. ; : i | a ceil hen and ornamental shrabs to the soil and climate | tions inthe state. and may secure them _also Very creditable also are the exhibits of C = of the several Provinces. | if they haye the requisite genius and ability, f harness by Mr. John Stumbles, -and by | ‘ MOTTA - . o ra arm<. was held 3rd. The habits and best means of destroy where the industry of the husbandman has | Messrs. McCoubrey & Co., and the exhibit | : m & larger and | '®g Insects injurious to plants and animals. |placed him in che independent position he | oF shoes by Mr. J. H. Beil. l previ mualy bees 4th. The Prince Edward IJslind farmers | now holds,—where the soil bas yieided him so Miss ——~ Lawson, of this city, has on! pe - r year, during that | ejoy @ citizen’s interest in a country already abundant a return c his 7 Fs, Pe not! oxhibition a beautitul white quit, or eoun- ) . i t he ess 3 ‘Vi toryget ft auk the rine i things . : a s : seceptan possessing most of the essentials of civiliza orget to thank the Divine Giver of a Ling terpane, which dues her infinite credit as ' th lun: The Chureh and its Ministers, the | tor the innumerable blessings so boantifnliy - ; v a eae a 8 ae ; 1" ; Sie : " | an evidence of the possession of both in- which it is used to-day, | School H use and its Teachers, the College | bestowed upon us, ustry and good taste; and there are r iy RP eg TM Com nd its Professors, the Market Town within In conclusion, allow me to thank you, Mr. | G4ustry and gooc _ taste; aK Here nd ae a ae a ». feasy 1 ach, the Local Legislature and the}Charman and your brother Commissioners | }Umerous other articles from the fair hands - ow vodipe. 4 _ - i a. $9 i ; - : : agiag whic . lTesearve ‘ i r 1% tii l, two eon Dominion Parliament, in both of which bodies | who have devoted their time and attention to ot our ladies w hich well deserve mention : pt » dites 1. ; r . = a stock | Je 1s represented, He lives under a time- | the duties imposed upoL you for your efforts | if we only knew who masle them. re amy aa G ; fa m otit: n wnored constitution ; under laws which he] to insure the success of this exhibition which There is another exhibit which challen- | Kes ‘ enverire vi CUu PE VILIOL { veniently smal! for the cant wt of | anderstands and duly appreciates. He lives | I now declare open. My tlunks are also due} ges the attention and admiration of every | es sn oe 000, appr riated by | wader tre mild and constitutional ruie of Oar | to the ladies and geutlemen who have £0} visitor, and must be noticed. It is that af reali cele nan : ‘il cae care-] Gracious Sovereiga, Queen Victoria, upon kindly, at much “loss to themselves, discharg- | yy S. N. Earle’s stuffed birds They are | : i : “Aeccatt As = or repeaters w hose Kmpire the sun sets not. li he fully ed efficiently the duties of judges. ] propose beautifully done. So life-like and natural, | sf os ‘ pr an ned intents ial pro- ; @alizes the value of his present interests in | that we now ae opening by three cheers and so graceful ! Mr. Earle excels, not rea | re D oe : leaving the] these important privileges, surely he and his | for Her Majc sty the Queen. te * - 7 . 14 ‘ . S Seman, Seven . Su should thank Gea ‘he cel s received. and a £ Bileetbete ee only as & MUSICIAN, He excels as a taxa- | <7 ' ae ee im" 2 8 : Oe ee dermist as well. . i ym to be provided for by entrance take courage. : . : J leut. -Governor. . : NTINGS, ETC ' * os eee Ppa Page “tee All of which is respectfully submitted. =~ oie * Nmap PAINTID as, Cc. or, ' f Cn es rg ote agppaeneey yt - yt . ; a ae na e shaw of flowers was disappointing to $ ' Vommissioners have used all dili Joseru HENSLEY, On entering the Exhibition Building, the a i", lai os ‘the . ‘ ; ” 4 important R. P. Hayruorne tl : ated by i don uhae many, though a iarge reductroji ie 3 8 . Pp rinance it vhe portal v ail i s hey eye O 1@ Visitor s¢g eet ec ——_— > ; : a 7 : and the result of then Committee for Selves aud (Commissioners. _ : : 4 ws laced a large amounts of the prizes accounts largely for F 7 . the fain of excellent truit, It En tthe falling off in the number and quality of ‘ le i n all parts of ry lair and Ch’town, Oct. 3, S88, and suitable table, which extends right the exhibite The most remarkable flower | Charlottetown Sept. 22 1888. sre now arrangec or pubdiic . : eae a ree ui JLGS. € “ ’ ei, sly your Honor’s deciar. His Honor replied as follows :; across the _ % front a the oe on exhibition was a Hollyhock about ten | . wcing Di ye I ’ ; ‘ ; : rye ss 1 1ev ao General Exhibition for the yeas [ thank you, Mr. Chairman and your brother | Apples inake $99 fargo stow—an : 3 feet high, shown by Mr. Charles Heartz, of | : roe ae ae e splendid. In one or two varieties they ae iSSs ¥ open. ommissioners, tor your excellent address. Jt | are spienaid. Lif ' ine ao eh this city. A basket of very pretty flowers | in t adjoining grounds will be found pens a wide field for thought and action, and | are fully oqua , it no a the ae from the nursery of Mr. Herbert Harris, 1ens of th rious breeds of horses, | snows the attention you have bestowed upon shown at ‘Truro last w eek, too wh = Halifax, attrasted much attention. ] cattie, some specially ad spled | the various subjects referred tu. I recom-| brated orchards of oe u 1, 4 A goodly number of paintings and draw- ‘ , ‘poses, others for their early ma-| meud it to the consideration of all intereste ' ) others are not yet up to the high standar ings were shown, and some of them gave ights, and other desirable | in the progress and advancement of the Pio- of Nova Scotia. The apple exhibit com- otaeeiia of talent in the artist. The maps | 5 ’ Dp, als0 sWive and p maltry, are | vince, and trust that Many will benefit by its prises 175 different samples, viz: 30 of the a P. yg Anan pit ve dis eslatial 2 ife) ‘ iot superior to any brought | suggestions. ; Emperor Alexander, 41 Duchess of Olden- : te vi] a yoo =; ‘ LL : of a mmpetition on lormer occasions it has been felt for a long time now that burg, 13 Astracan, 3 Graverstein, 7 Rib- person W nO _ em 20C a DOY / sour Province presented a more |the ‘‘space within and without this hall is a = Pi »pias, 1 Peruvian Blue, 7 Northern | &T te2- The Commissioners who permitted IN PL A li IS AND STRIPES le to travellers than during |too contined for the proper display of live a. : Ki, Nees Davies, 6 Goldin Rust 1 them to be hung without a note of expla- ; preceding hay making. The} stock and other exhibits, and inconveniently |>PY; St aie "4 Chaahn - cali nation ought, we think, to be censured. A : clover, tne rich pastures, the fine | small for the comfort of visitors.” This want eee a my ' " ai sithetllek 4 Rhode | genuine Dlexican saddle and bridle was ‘ d ‘i Bt — ge smc? | tly . j : r srry amense, 0 hawt f i : , * ea ‘DD the cereals, the luxuriant } has been frequently referred to in your own berry, : AMEeNnsSe, : 7 LE ‘li h Pi greatly admired: and a number of well- ust Opene at = anmiey ; Os . tatoes, give promise of ample | opening addresses and emphasized in my re- | Island Greening, 4 ae, ey are finished horse shoes suggested better luck . »+ the commencement of h ty- | ply. The sum appropriated by the legislature, pin, 5 Yellow Belle Flower, - King of for the Exhibition by. dedioened erqqrawnay, ¢ > maaan ather has been unseasonable, | although liberal, considering our reyenue, is fompkins, 4 Baldwins, 2 Blenheim I ip- : 4 3 | wind, sunless days, and alinsufficient when divided between three iD uarrenden, 3 Tetofsky. 6 Peach, 3 ON THE SHOW GROUNDS. ' i wind, su ys, oa 1: )| Bias (juarye ' ape seed r ; have combined to render the | counties; but if concentrated in one general) Williams’ Favorite, 6 Native Seedlings, 2 hibiti : i z 8 + , + ; tf ’ Ce ses »xhibiti the Drill Shed is not and harvest, even with the } exhibition would enable such prizes to _be Winesop, 10 other varieties. Besides these ae nips beers ; on i. e os She . n machinery, more than | ygiven as would encourage geneial competition are 64 bask f b les, | #430 Shou ve, the exhi ition | on the! z ine ine v 1 “ot all who had there - are G6 baskets of tab - apples. cattle show grouijds is a degjded improve . r . Rape! Kecent fine weather has |aud ensure atfendance of all who in the rej Altogether, the exhibit of apples | ““"” ow ed pes At ™=tan ey i otiuer Se the farmere to secure the] exhibits worth showing. 1 observe in the re- E . rm ; “. iment on that of former years, There are i”. a ny 7 ‘ ee is highly creditable. There are tifty- mat : : Ie ee i ieir harves The cereals in port ot the Commissioners who conducted the ; xl bit f lums, viz. 8 Macnum about 175 eutries of horses— splendid — 3433 seance may not be equa! to j first general exhibition, held in 1867, that a oan - a ce . = wie g| animals ; about 130 entries of sheep, and | D6 5 D9 p q T° Y D2 r seasons but in quantity | they recommend a triennial general one, to be Bonum, ac e ee - 6B aren: i 106 entries of horned cattle, besides the | 1, the crop of the year is be- | held in Charlottetown, vpen to competition | Small Red, epg tap ae rae, | three fine young Herefords imported by | : 5 ger than usual. The profitable | from abroad in various ciasses. I find also| Mitchellson, 9 Movores —" 6 native Me: J. Pile 6 eeebe of splendid | valuabie ani 8 hich i ny leading exhi ‘s in the other] s . 4 > Br Gage —ali very fine |“: "; ** a . maperseded the old. live| counties ae in favor of ose Proin end Ben, | sulings, and 6 se taate Achetie eek, | teimanls Scie the Govertnaent Sind Farm, ‘a. Bleck h u superseded the ole ive} counties are in favor o o Provined -XAl- 7} indesa UT pea are , ; a ~s ‘ : . . * a & nly « ‘ AW y , . ai gt ry, Must give occasion for | bition on a grand scale in this county, with viz: 6 of Flemish Reauty, 1 Bele Lucra- and aioe ee ag egy a _ ee A Large Stock at Stanley Bros *s Brow is B OCK. y on the part of their owners, | larger prizes; and I[ trast that next year wej,;.., isa B » de Jersey, 1 Ducl of NLESSTS. ake ros., of t 16 =Rnest re I Pr . tive, 1 Louisa Bonne de Jersey, uchess, | ” Mo Blake’s exhibit Sek :0: ‘ iort or damaged crops | will have a good Provincial Show, proper L Vicar of Wimkfield, 1 Bartlett. Grapes, quaitty. Messrs. a es exnibdit inc ut es | Q I the Province of Ontario, | buildings and extensive grounds, a handsome | 7 oe s ; hor varnti -., | one of the ‘pure-bred Galloway cows Im- | , ; , " 4, | Cranberries and a few other varieties make : ' gh i I rom extreme drought, is re-| prize list and such other attractions as will ip the fruit exhibit—which is st once the ported by the Hon. Donald Ferguson, . | ' ' p i i Edward Island, there is} ensure an exhibition as far in advance of the ae iceable and the moat er dit: ble i and several pure-bred horns from the ° ‘ . ‘won with much difficuity | present one as that held in 1867 was beyond | Most noticea oom 7m wees in Steck Farm. Now 0 eninge at Stanley Bros ; any that had preceded it. the building. The arrangement and pre- Frederick Horne, Esq., the Commis 84 = € A Se : e3 . ' ; : . antati i ibit i Ty Whis ’ Mes ” ‘ e : ] 0 consider that the cautious In connection with your reference to that sentation of this exhibit 1S due to William sioner in charge of the horses, has intro- September 15, 1888—eod & wky stage system, both for saviag| period of our history, let us glance for a} Brown, Esq., who, by the interes; and care . =. ae : 5 ae . ’ s y Rees. ets duct; duced a decided improvement in the horse — —— —-—-— --~- --- — ‘0S and for saving fodder} moment at the state of the rurai population at | he has taken ia the intro uction and eul- laiy’s aie ‘the fades css hohe at work raised for that purpose, would | the time, and contrast it with their present/ture of fruits, has periormed a real and aod. me oh ~s i th , Th no great assistance In wintering | position. The people in the country districts | sional service fur the Province. The fact | #" stg 7 ‘ae f oh . ing 3 1 ral ea e vould extend the season during} were then generally lease-holders owing large | that we can successfully produce fruit of | P™!2¢ list an urt er particulars wu ap- vi ind cheese making could be | amounts ot uupaid rents, or squatters liable very fine quality has been demoastrated :| Pe@" © to-morrow’s issue of Tue Ex- en eR oe , seve rane he > 81 ‘ > $e + v . ‘ ; , , ssfully, by seve ral weeks both | te summary ejectment. The couutry had and w+ have nu doubt that every farmer AMINER in itumn. The silage system is | been for years in a disturbed state, and the |“. hg : : The grand parade of horses will take! , : ies will ere long be able to vest under ais apple : rstood and practise i without posse commitatuse had recently been called out j iE d . i f t th ri place at 126 clock to-morrow. nks and other outfits formerly ; to maintain order and enforce thelaws. The | OT pum tree, aud enjoy the fruit thereof. saritliintiiniaeaneaiinns ciereiitenctindaitiean B ntial. Another source from tenantry could neither pay their debts gr } ROOTS AND VEGETABLES, of excellent hay may | their rents, and were also unable to purchase 5 : ga ; re is irom our neg] cted | seed to sow, so that a large portion of the We regret that tig very important class o mT which, in many situa-|cleared land was lying waste. But when/| exhibits a decided falling off. This is, no pase ee be excluded at a small} things were in this state the Legislature came | doubt, due in part to the lateness of the —— : : rsl nus conve 3 o the relief he ard- ror hg »etit ' ‘ > > T ere + 3 * . . - . S an > « ‘ poor mar h, t 1s con rted t re 1€ - ief “oe ae : king -¥ age tren in this unusual season, and to the h 1 E believe in giving people their rights, and are opposed ee ee OS Seng ene I ar ntry; and - 6S the sum of ten thou- i fact that Edward Baytield, Esq., and other 9 uszne S \ | bluffi f. he cai { vain wu) line, and — rae sand -ponee ae “oo on & pur | prominent exhibitors of former years are to u ing vr the purpose i) a! le i e suggestions to which our | Chase of seec gratin. ever was pudoiic money ° is i h li - ° i Ki ,; not this year on the list of competitors. Ss : . . as = directed on this public} put to nobler use! Many of those who then | Bt show of carrots is, however, pretty GOOD G Our principle is to deal ina straightforward manner, and yt untried theories,—they are} obtained a portion of that loan are now among '¢ ; Sad senbehes i 5 be ’ 4 : , 7 E ; ND SHOE es rat value to this agricultural | oar most prosperous fai mers, They are no| P53 ando P ee a eta man- give right value in selling BOOTS A) S S. comin imitting of great developments, | longer squatters or lease-holders, but proprie- | gold wurtzels, celery, caylifiowers and ~AND— in pi t the undersigned may pvint | tors in freehold of their well cultivated lands, |cabbages there are excellent samples — i 3 to th ‘bite af forage plants, and to the} with excellent buildings and every comfort | though not, we think, better than in pre- We Warrant every Pair of our Celebrated sample ‘vy produced on a reclaimed marsh | surrounding them. Although then too poor ; vious years. An exception must, however, 50 TUBS BUTTER , on the East River. Amongst the other un- | to obtain a few bushels of seed grain on credit,| be made in respect to three heads of : Solid I eather hake of Boots develo urees of this Province, the util- } they can now pay for their purchases in cash, icabbages from the field of Mr. Henry F ee , 4 ) 4 ; Se ‘$18 worthy of attention. or ran up bills for a large amount with the Scales, Sr. Eleanors. They were not re- ee , ly’ t li , } i , : : 3 if : > > s r r > ’ ’ Fe c . , ; . ‘ , . ‘ } pr iration of peat for litter | certainty of being able to pay them when ceived at the driil shed until last evening, Hi hest GC bh Price Paid and we kindly ask yo" to purchase 5 our oWn and J our tami ‘ 8 lerable business and the! they have disposed of the surplus stock or | after the zes had been awarded Had g as ° . . Rohl § stil Engl Seas : Fe ae 43 after the prizes had been awarded. ac Boots for this Fall irom us. pro ‘ported to Hogland is used as litter! crop of the season, and many of them, no aa RS cision . or . ; ? : they been received suone r, Mr. Seales . ——— *% , ‘ . ary Dairy ¢ companys farms. A | doubt, have an account in the Savings Kank “ld sertainiy have received tl Grat X34 & 4 4 a we, Lb # e. 5. stock company has also been organized' Much of the country which was then in a | Woul oe ae ag ° Soak j . on HORA ay H ASZAF D oy =. ke é “ee 3 ® & it m to work English peat beds for the | wilderness state, is now in a high state of cul | prize ; anc _We have no doubt t rat, as it 18, rs Ue ; a 5 3 : ; sane purpose tivation, and the people are contented, prog: the Commissioners will give his claim their x : ’ . . ‘ : he undersigned, well knowing the deep perous and h»ppy. ‘favoyable cynsideration. They are of the Lower Quecu Street. Suecessors to Dorsey, Goif & Co. . , : a : ; ; ; ok" on inte taken by Your Honor in the progress There may be some truth in the statement kind called ‘* Fyttier’s Br uswick,” amd

of Educatidn, and in the prosperity and suv-

that ‘the educated wons antl daughters of

weigh respectively 29 Ibs., $2 Ibs., and 33

oct3

September 13, [888 eed & wky.