«ae —_

; aa

cree age ae

ee

SES Satie

ect doy ROD

Sr Ee ei wa x

A A Ne

ae Dar.y EXAMINER,

OCTOBER 1, 1881. The Dominion Exhibition.

its devel- Dominion Exhibition just

somewhat slow in

AHIOUGH { the

er gave Much of the success in thia undoubtedly due to the kind- hospitality of the people of and to the diversions and amuse- promenade concert, the nea’s procession, the review and sham ght, ete, which were provided. The exhibition grounds, too, are admirably uated, and well laid off; and this, with

| ws and LibiAX,

7 @rntse—{he

the desire shown by the Exhibi- tion Commisioners to please all and to remove all difficulties, made

up for some faults of management. The et that only a few exhibits were sent irom the Upper Provinces is to be re- uretted; and some argue that, on this aecount, the exhibition at Halifax can- it properly be called a ‘* Dominion x hibition But those who talk in this way fail to grasp the mageitude of the agen se territory of which we form a A If we cannot have a Dominion

ei Ue

~~ ee

very general satisfaction to)

iix'bition unless all the Provinees are}

e'l represented in it, we shall probably, have a Dominion Exhibition while the world lasts. Had the Local

‘ov rameaots of Ontario and Quebec acted as the Government of P. E. {sland acted—had they appointed Advisory Boards and paid the freight of exhibits, the Upper Provinces would in al probability have been handsomely re- weseuted at Halifax. But we can hardly blame Western stock raisers and producers for not caring to incur the cost aud risk of sending their best ani- mais aud their best prodacts a thousaud niuies and mere, on the mere chance of gaining a few prizes, and that in com- petition with Provinces possessing such great advantages of soil, climate and lo-

ition as Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, aod P. E. Island. “Ht is safe to say that of the exhibits at Halifax were worthy of any country. It is enough to cay that, supposing all the Proviaces nad taken part, they could not have been excelled.

At all events P. E, Island did its duty Exhibition. The Government *‘came down handsomely.” The people went ia large numbers to see the show. Our Island, it will be admitted, sent to the Exhibitton a very fair proportion ef

ia exhibitors and visiters; and won prizes, reputation, and additional know- led se by which its farmersjwill not fail to

oft. The Halifax Herald says :—

Sisil

tne

** Prince Edward Island makes « fine show. The Island is noted for ite fine breed ot horsea; and the Government of the Province determined te extend the fame of the country for the production ef superior avimals, took steps to preocure the best epecimens which could be feund en the Island for exhibitiea in Haliax at the public expense. They have thus succeeded in taking a large number of prizes. Complaints are made about the exhib’s tior. of cattle from the Steck Farm of the Is. land, as if thereby private parties exhibiting ro chance, but this does not form a just sground ef complaint. The twe Durham Bhort

iomm bulls that carried first prizes in their reepective sections are the property of ordin-

y formers, and a numberof the suecessful

npetitors in horses beleng to the same

‘Lue Government of the Island deserve in taxing all lawful and fair steps te ex- tend the reputation of the provinee for super.

. o* le %? Ve 8lecE.

sive

Those who think that the Island sent all its best specimens to the exhibition are mistaken, as they will find if they will but visit our Provincial Exhibition. the truth is that very many of our Island first«class horses, cattle and sheep were not sent to Halifax at all. Our ‘armers across the Straits must not ima- gine that they have only to surpass the Island Eyhibit at the Dominion Exhi- bition in order to surpass the Island in stock raising and in farm products. If the Islaud farmers have gained a promi- uent place at the Dominion Exhibition, they are, we believe, able and determined ‘o maintain it against all Canada. By the judicious use of the superior advyan- tages they possess by the importation of avimals and articles of the best breeds and sinds, by the use of every }meaas in their power, and by the aid and blessing of an ever bountiful Providence, the farmers of the Island, will continue to holl and improve the position in agri- cul.ere which they have gained.

‘Luis was made abundantly evident by the spirit of generous emulation, the critical knowledge, the intelligence, displayed by returning visitors. On the trains and in the steamers there was a constant interchange of ideas with respect to the exhi>ition, while discussions abont till- age and stock-raising, and the way io improve in both, were frequent and warta. On board the Princess of Wales it was even found necessary to or-

gavize @ meeting, so that the dis- cussion might be carried on in n regular and orderly manner. Some

cne suggested that this meeting might

prove the germ of an Agricultural Society. We hope it may.

The foundation of an Agricultural

ty or Farmer’s Club would, in that

case, be at least one of the good results

strom the Dominion Exhibition.

an dirstitiananntannieetiinartd lit isteinices msi

Pie destruction caused by tae earth- « C in : bi

i

zii far exceeeds anything in-

4 a, be } + a py } AjeG in the first reports. The Arch-| bish€o of Chicti appeals piteoutly for hele, |

“ys the disaster is only comparable to

| |

not, |

|THE SEASONS OF THE

i

THE DATI,

‘= Be

YEAR.

Fading, still fading! The flowers are dying, And o’er their death-beds The west wind is sighing: rhe pale lonely moon Looks tearless and cold, And the sunset is tinged With the purest of gold: The Summer’s harsh thunder No longer alarms, For AUTUMN hath come With her desolate charms. Hail { to thee, Autumn ! Hail ! to thee, Autumn ! Hail ! to thee, Autumn ] Sad emblem of life!

Fading. still fading! Our year’s are but few— A{s others have gone So we shall go teo; : When the spring-time was blushing In its fresh virgin bloom, How little we reek’d Of the shroud or the tomb! But AUTUMN has coms With her features so wan, As she points us afar, Yo the bright Spirit Land! Then, Hail! to thee, Autumn ! Hail ! to thee, Autumn ! Hail ! to thee, Autumn ! Memento of Death! AvutuMN, with its ripening fruits and changing leaves, is with us once again. Spring, with its bursting buds and open- ing flowers, and the awakening into a new life, as it were, of the whole veget- able and anima! kingdom, has come and gone. Summer, too, rich in the luxuriant beauty and melody of forest, grove, and dell, has been shedding health and joy- ousness around our pathway, till the world sees all brightness and gladness. But she has just taken her departure toward more southern climes, while her sister, sober Autumn, with serious brow and matronly dignity, has taken her place. “* Her softened suns a mellow lustre shed,

Anéd laden orchards glow with tempting red.” We love each season in its turn, and could almost wish, with the boy in the story, that each would last forever. When spring first smiles upon us in fit- ful coquetry and inconstancy, how the warm blood courses with new life through our veins, imparting gladness and new vigor. Summer, too, all decked in smiles and blushes of youthful beauty, with pro- fusion of fairest flowers, and joyous notes from every copse and dingle, all contrib- ute to render this world so lovely and so fair, that we almost wish that life aad summer were to be without end. And now, Autumn, so staid, so dignified, with sober walk and mien, so matronly, so rich in blessings to mankind, rich, too, in the lessons of the “sere and yellow

J lcaf,””—who of us has not sometimes felt that it was the season of seasons, and vainly wished it might abide forever?

** Much have I spoken of the faded leaf; Long have I listened to the wailing wind,

And watched it ploughing through the heavy

cleuds ; : ; For Autumn charms my melancholy mind.

““ When Antumn comes the poets sing a dirge: The year must perish: all the flowers are dead: The sheaves are gathered; and the mottled

quail Runs in the stubble, but the lark has fled !

“Still, Antumn uchers in the Christmas cheerg The holiy-berries and the ivy-tree;

They weave a chaplet for the Old Year’s hair;

These waiting mourners do not sing for me!

“IT find sweet peace in depths of Autumn woods, Where crow the ragged ferns and roughened The raked, silent trees have taught me this,— The loss of beauty is not always loss!”

But ere long, Autumn will give place to

W inter, and nature become enwrapt in the

icy poll of frost and snow. But while

winter brings lessons of deepest wisdom to the thoughtful and the aged, he does not forget that youth is sportive, and mingles here and there pleasures for baoyant happy childhood. Each season, in its turn, brings joys and sorrows, and teaches us lessons peculiarly its own. But Autumn, clad in russet gray, with teeming fruits and changing leaf, we love her best of all. Even from our “ boy- hood’s years ” she has been to us the time, of all the year, the most congenial to our feelings. She possesses a calm, a mel- lowed sadness, that steals over our spirit like the notes of some sweet yet plaintive melody, heard at the hour of nightfall.

Yes :—

“ Autumn ! thy scenes I lore, thy lonely fields; Thy silent gro es; thy falling leaves; thy winds That ao. b-wicaes forests drear, that sweep Of distant mountaina, like the undying roar Of Ocean, glor ing in his mighty power.

I love thy sombre hues; I love thy scenes Where nature seem’d to smile in summer hours,

When frienisjwere round us, sleeping now in death.”

To the husbandman Autumn is the season of seasons. Patiently, amid the heats of summer, amid rain and _ sun- shine, he has toiled on, strong in confi- dence and hope. With assiduous hand he has prepared the soil and planted the seed. Day by day he has watehed the springing blade, removing the noxious weeds that would impede its groweth, till, now, he begins to gather in an abun- dant harvest, and to render heartfelt thanks to Him who crowns his labors with good.

The sports peculiar to this season are few. We are a sort of money-makers, end for that alone—almost—we live and toil. Money! money! money! is the thought, morning, noon and night, during the seasons in their changes. and during the years in their ever-onward cycle. Children carly forget their pleasures and their sports, and give their time and thoughts to “business,” to the making of money, to learning how to become rich.

But, in Merrie England, at least in days of yore, the pleasures and sports of Autumn were many, and most highly prized by all. Of these “ nutting” was by no means the least highly valued. In | those days a basket of nuts was the uni- | versal tribute of country gallantry, and | many a pretty damsel was favored with not one nor two. And then there are the sports of shooting, the chase, &c., &e.

Over 1,600 houses; Ut we have not space to enumerate

It would be well ifall could find time,

‘ of Gasamicciole.

&re uni habitable and the remainder are in- ‘them here. j-ted. Wour-fifths of the population are

biel oriess,

i 2 spent — se ms are, aceording to jvs.ou journal, tilteen i thet city tham a year ago, eT ee

;

now and then, to leave the wearing | round of business, and find recreation and pleasure in rural sports. The un- ending, utivarying toil to which-so many

existance, except Sunday, and some, even then, «re wearing out both soul and body, and are fast efiacingthose kindly affections which are the light and joy of home. All! all-is now sacrificed at the shrine of mammon, since a man’s standing and opinion is to be valued only by the length of his purse. Who, that is not already benumbed and demented by this cursed thirst for lucre will not rejoice to see the good oldcustoms return, when a little of this world’s good, joined with contentment, rendered Home a paradise on earth?

In closing these few thoughts on “The Seasons of the Year,” we think we cannot do better than to insert the following lines on AuTUMN, by Miss R. M. Allen :—

Autumn’s rich veil of purple mist is resting In royal splendor over vale and stream,

Giving a strange, rich beauty to the landscape Like the enchantment of some fairy dream,

From deep blue skies that bend serenely o’er us A shower of softened sunlight seems to fall;

That, like His all-perveling love who gives it, Sheds its sweet, golden lustre over all.

But streams grow brighter as they hasten onward; Rich fruits are blushing; on each drooping bough,

And fading flowers are shining in the garland That bind fair Autumn's calm and shining brow;

Soft, fragrant breezes fill with plaintive music The forest-aisies, where mingled lightand shade Rest o, the frost-touched leaves that grow, in y

ine, So beautiful, only’to droop and fade,

And all this brilliant, overflowing beauty, Is but a prelude to a sure decay ; rransient as dew-drops, which at early morning Gem with their glistening pearls each drooping spray; : Yet this fair scene should bring no thoughts of sadness, For Nature speaks to those who heed her voice, In accents ever sweet and ever hopefnl, Bidding each weary human heart rejoice.

O! from these leaves that grow so strangely lovely While Autumn wreathes them round her fune- ral urn, From these dead flowers that shall regain their beauty When Spring’s soft winds and sunny skies re- turn, We, too, may learn that death is but a winter, From which the soul, triumphant o’er the tomb, Shall rise, exulting in its new-found freedom, And live in pure immortal, heavenly bloom.

They are not dead, who, frem our earthly vision Are hid by this dim veil that shrouds our sight ; They are but placed where their pure spirit-beauty Can never know decay, or yield to blight. Like fiowers transplanted, they are growing fairer In that — world that knows no care or strife; The sleep, which we call death, is but the waken ing To perfect, glorious, everlasting life ! a ee

Pownall Notes.

AGRICULTURAL. —The farmers have taken advantage of the fine weather and most of the harvest is gathered, They are again placed under obligation to Him who has re- membered his premise given of old, and again the harvest has rewarded the hus- baadman. We are pleased to learn that a meeting of the farmers is called for Octo ber 4th, at which time we are confident our enterprising agriculturists will arrange fer somethizg beneficial and practical.

Weppine Betts.—The little village of Pownel presented quite a lively scene on Wednesday last. The oceasion being a double wedding in the Methodist Chureh. Mr. Amos West, of Little York, and Mias Sarah, daughter of W. H. Drake, Esq., were joined in matrimony, and Mr. Samuel F. Drake and Miss McEachren, daughter of John McEachren, Esq., alse at same time, entered the ‘‘honorable estate.” The bridal party, after receiving the congratu- lations of their friends, left the charch followed by the best wishes of the wholes community. The Revds. G. M. Campbe: and Jchn Geoodwell were the officiating clergymen.

Prasipent Garrrstv.—On Sabbath eve- ning last, the Rev. Mr. Campbell proached an appropriate sermon on the death of President Garfield, selecting as his text, the 15th verse in the 12th chapter of Romans. Sympathy was defined, and its prevalence and general tendency shown. He also remarked that carrying out the injunction of the text was regarded the principle ingaedient in the cups of eaathly happi- nessa. Sympathy recognized no limitation. Sorrow, especially, at home, or abroad, would cause its exercise. Ard that there were also times when not only a great people, but whole nations seemed to be animated by & gingle sentiment ; to express deepest sympathy with those passing through a great sorrow. One of these times have crossed our pathway. Garfield was dead, and the world pauses to do honor at his burial, and to recognize the loss. Reference was made to the accursed deed by which he fell, the good that did and would come from it in the history of the Republie, and how it also strengthened our faith in the brotherhood of men, and illus- trated beautifully, the Apostolic declara- tion that ‘‘God had made out of one bie’.” A lesson was drawn from his life, and the young men of the Congregation assured that lowly toil, and poverty, were not insurmountable barriers. The sermon occupied—ferty-five minutes, and was lis- tened to attentively by a large congregation

Disturbed Egypt.

THE PEOPLE MANIFEST INTENSE HATRED FOR EUROPEANS——A TERRIBLE OUTBREAK FEARED.

A Cairo despatch ef the 27th ult., all who have had long experience in “thes Hast are firmly convinced that the recent disturbances in Egypt are but the prelude te much graver events. The people mani- fest intense hatred of Europeans. The

stvod in Europe, and probably will not

till somo terrible outbreak occurs. The order with which the insurrection was cen- ducted on the 9th inst., is proof of the ab- solute power Araby Bey has over his follow- ers. It is not unlikely the Khedive bimaelf was at the bottom of the whole affair. A Pau-Islainist journal lately described Araby Bey as the second prophet destined to de- hver Islam from her troubles.

——? ee

A Derry professor is authority for the statement that amorg Reman Cathelies, who prohibit marrieges bsetwesn persons whe are near bleed relatives, the proporticn of deat mates iz lin 3-00, among Protes‘ant;, who are less strict, the proportion is 1 ia | 2,008; while among Jews, who encourags uatermarringe with blood reiatives, the deaf rautes are as 1 in 400.

- —— re

ne of Napoleon Bonaparte’s characteristic sayitiys Was im praise of energy. “‘Use des- patch,” le said. ‘Remember the world only

took six duys to create. Ask me for anything you like except time; ihvt is the «m'y thing it is beyond my power to grant.”

gravity of the situation is not properly under- P. in the-uemery at Crexteth. Z

ln

BX AMINEHR, OCTOL constantly beud, during every day of their | Domirion Exhibition.

LIST OF PRIZES WON BY ISLANDERS—sO FAK AS PUBLISHED,

Rest Stallion to breed herses for trotting, earriage or read, 4 years old and upwards—\st prize $39, Thomas Rodd, Brackley Point Read, ‘‘Uarry Morgano;” 2nd prize, $25 Nerman R. Meleed, Eldon, ‘* Blackfoot;” 3rd prize, Lewis Heusti«, Lot 16, **Tron Duke.”

Best Stallion wo braced horses for trotting carriage or road, 3 years old and under 4— Ist prize $20, John Rode, Miltos, no mame; 2nd prize, $15, Wn. Sinnott, Morell, no name,

Best Stallien to breed horses for trotting, carriage or read, 2 years old—2nd prizs $12, George McKenzie, Jr, New London; 3rd prize $10; Capt. R. McKenzie, Flat River.

Seeond prize for beat Blood Mare and colt for breeding h-rses for trotting, carriage or road, te be shewn in carriage, Wm. Roas, New Londen,

First prize for best colt for trotting, car- riage er road, 3 years eld—Siock Farm ; 3rd do, John Kennedy, Brackley Point.

Best celt for trotting, carriage or road, | year eld—Ist prize, $12, Albert Boswell, Lot 49 ; Zed, $10, De. Blanchard, Charlottetewn Royalty.

Seeond prize, $12, best colt for trottiny, carriage Or road, 2 ydars eld—Thomas Robins, Bedeque.

Secend prize, $8, for best sucking celt for trotting, carriage or road—Wn. Ross, New Lendon; 3rd do, Malcolm McInnis, New Glasgow Road.

Thir! prize, $15, best stallion to breed horses for agricultural and draught purposes, 4 years old and upwarda—James Pickering, New London

First prize, $25, for best sta'lion to breed horses for agricultural or draft purposes, 3 years old and under—James Reid, Clifton.

First prize $30, for best Brood Mare and eolt, for breeding horses for agriculture] end draft purposes, Malcolin Mclunis, New Glasgow Road.

First prize, $12, for best Colt for draft pur- peses, 3 years eld, George Sinclair, Ma!peque

First prize, $25, for best Stallion, 3 years eld, Stock Ferm, ‘‘ Barrister.’

First prize, 3i4, for best Filly, 3 yeara old, Donald fcsa, North Bedeque.

Firat piize, $12, for beet Filly 2 years old, Govt. Stock Farm.

First prize, $20, for best Brood Mare, with fosl by her side, John McFarlane, Bedeque.

WOOLENS

Third prize for eight yards wemen’s wear fancy pattern—-Annie McRae, Charluttet wn.

First prize fer best assortment of horse blankets —Mrs George Barnett, St Peters Road.

First prize for two pairs men’s woolen mits, friaged—Mrs George Rarnett, St Peters Road. PRESERVED MEATS.

Howerable mention for best three hams— R Bridges, Charlottetown.

De do for best side of bacon—R Bridges.

Hon mention for best asserment of canned meatse—M McFadyen, Mabon.

FANCY WORK.

First prize for best specimen of lace work —Miss Emma B Hayden, Charlottetown.

Dr. McMonagie’s stallion ‘‘ Orphan Boy,’ of Sussex, was awarded Hon. J H Pope's pr ze of $50 fer the best horse on the grou: d

es Personal.

-

PRESIDENT G/RFIELD’S coffin lies with tke

head te the east. On it are the words— Life’s raea well run, Life’s work well done, Life’s crown well won, Now comes rest.

A mencmeEnt to Victor Hugo is to be erect- ed in his island home of Guernsey by the ir- habitants, who are much atteched to him.

PnesipENT Grevy, woo is fond of hunting, is favored above mest men in his chances to enjoy his brief relaxation, When he has shot all his own coverts he takes each of the State forests in turn.

THE newspapers all over the country are re- newing the recommendatien to build a new Exseutive residence in Washington.

tends to spend a moath inthe far west. He will visit Califerzia and will take a look at the great national park.

Tue Sultan is described as growing morbid in his fears for his personal safety. He drove out twise the other day tu a mosque, and on each eccasion the route was changed at the last mement. He scems disposed to become a hermit. He no longer invites foreign diplo- mats te the palace, and audiences are ebtain- ed with great difficulty.

Mr. GLapst- Ne has written thus to a liberal who undertook his defence agaiost an accusation that he bad appoin'ed to an office one of his sons who afterward received £1,000 a year fer the same office: “Mr. W. H. Glad- stone was appointed to one of the Junior Lordships of tre Tresury in the last liberal administration. avd receiyed the erdinary salary attached to such an appointment. It was not a new office specially created, nor an office subsequently abaliches, but ene which has always been filled by a member of the

evernment. The office to which Mr. H. Gladstone has recently been a: pointed is that of an extra junior lord of the ‘Treasury, but to which ne pay is attached. Such an arrange- ment, for which there is precedent, is te erable Mr. H. Gladstone to undertake (though without remuneration) responsible government work.”

It is many years since there has been such a gathering of the Royal Family in the north, the Duke amd Duchess of Edinburgh, Duke and Duchess of Connaught, and Duke of Al- bany sll being at the Castle. Indeed the whele home family are now in Scotland, except Prin- cess Louise, who is still in Germany, but she is oxpected shertly.

' Tue Prince and Princess of Wales had a tiring time of it in Lancashire. From the Moment they reached Croxteth till their de- os : si ‘parture there was hardly a quiet hour. The Liverpool pesple made a splendid demonstra- tion in their heror, The young Princesses yed at Knowsley, there having been illness

—_—_-@——-

The Torehto Telegram, which regards the

ie

Liberal party With o favorable e}e, does vot held out much enceurazement to its friends. Discussing the probable result of

the next general election our contemporary says :—‘' It looks as if there would be ne new issue imported into the next election

Mr. Wa ter, of the London ‘ Times,” in- :

——— ee ee

sue 4, Leer. : SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOLTETOY N.

ENTERED,

Oct 1—Emma, Boudreault, Pictou, coal; Charles, McDonald, Picteu. bal; I Dare, FitzPatrick, Pictou, coal, Corsair, Green, Pictou, ceal; Princess, Gaetz, Pictou, bal; P LG, Anderson, Picteu, coal.

CLEARED,

Oct 1—Charies, McDonald, Pictou, bal; I Dare, FitzPatriek, Pictou, bal; P LG, Anderson, Pictou, bal.

OUTPORTS.

Souris, Oct 1, entd, Alpin, Hillman, Mon tagne, flour. Cld, D Cronan, Marqnaod, luw- ber Exquimault Point; Alpha, Gay, Pictou, bal.

Georgetown,Oct 1, extd, Pocahontas, King, Pictou, timber, ete; EZ Brown, Kichards, t)’Esconse, limestone; Young Scotiand, Boud- reaux, Yarmouth, mdse; sir Scud. King, Pic tou, mdse; Halcyon, Waiker. Pictou, coal; Smiling Water, Kerr, Baddeck, coal. Cld, Alpin, Hillman, Pictou, coal; Lady Franklin, Weatherbie, Pictou, cornmeal; Young + Cot- land, Boudreaux, Montague, sto es and cast ings, Halcyon, Walker, Pictou, bal; Smiling Water, Kerr, North Sydrey, © B, bal

fw

——-

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

RANKIN HOUSE.

Rept 30 —J L Inches and wife, Fredericton; Sheriff Temple, do; Miss Temple, do; Robert Orr, do; Miss Barker, de; B D Howatt, Crapaud; J W Slayton, Montres!; Frederick Morrow, Scuris; John Kenn dy, Bosten; Miss M Kennedy, do; Chas A Tanner, Montreal; 3 Richard, B deford; J J Dale, Leadon, Eng; Oct l1—W T McLaine,Toronto: J Bryan, New York; John Horne, St Jobn, N B.

Exhibition AApples

i Y AUCTION, MONDAY NEXT, 3rd of

J October, at 11 c’clock, at Auction Room,

Queen Street,—

i Car Load Choice Annapolis APPLES, in Gravensteina, Kmperors, Pipppins, Bell- flour, Autamn Beautices, &.

—ALSO-— Ex Steamer from Boston, —

10 boxes Pears, 19 barrels Apples, 15 barrels Silver Skin Onions.

A. McNEILL,

Auctioncer

Steck Farm Stock.

Oct. 1,81.

the Government Stock Farm to sell by Anction, on

‘Thursday, 13th Ocir,,

AT 2 O'CLOCK, ON THE eid "= mo “ . SKMIBITION SHOW GROUNDS, (GOVERNoR’s Fiexp),

1 Shorthorn Bull Caif (Roan), Dam Lonisa, 4th Sire Louis LeBean (Herd Book Pedigree),

i Shorthorn Bull Calf (Red and White) Dam Rosa Groynne 3rd, Sire Lovely Lad (Herd Book Pedigree),

| Sborthora Heifec Calf (Red and White), Dam Broken Horn Rosa Groynne, Sire Louis LeBean (pure Bred),

2 Imported Shropshire Yearling Rains (Black Face),

1 Imported Oxfordshire Yearling Ram (Biack- face),

1 Imported Cotswold Yearling Ram,

1 Imported Border Leicester Yearling Ram, do, do, do, three shears,

L ; 2 Leicester Ram Lambs (bred on Farm), t

Shropshire Ram Lamb (bred ou Farm), pure bred, ‘0 Young Pigs of the Yorkshire and- Poland China Breeds. —ALSO— From Falconwood Asylum, 6 Young Pigs, Yorkshire and Poland Chinas, 6 Young Pigs, Pure Bred Yorkshire, 2 Young Pigs, Half-bred Yorkshire,

Terms at sale. BIFcNEILeE,

Oct. 1, ’81— Auctioneer,

VER AeA VEBnIpyh KERUSSAE. KERGSHUR, FrO ARRIVE, per Brig “Minnie Lu:ise,’

due here Ist Ov, direct from New York, 50 casks Pratt, Best Kerosene O11, which will be sold in. ts while landi:.y, at cost, charges and freight The only reliable Vil for retailing. Apply to

LONGWORTH & CO. Water Street, Sept. 29—1w eod

Holasses, Tea, Brooms, BY AUCTION.

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON

Wednesday, oth of dctaber,

A? 11 O'CLOCK, IN FRONT OF THE

Queen Street Auction Reoms,

100 half-chests Tea (a good article), | 10 puns. Bright Retailing Molasses, 5 puns. Cienfugos, 15) doz Brooms, assorted, 50 boxes Soap, 200 boxes Digby Herring, 100 barrels Herring,

W. D. STEWART,

Sept. 30, 81. Auctioneer,

campaign. There is no appearance of one | at present. Tho stock subjects of discus- | sion are the Railway S;ndicate and the N, | P, But by tie next election there wiil be | little fire lefs in either of them subjects. They are rapidly turning into ashes, and by | 1833 the ashes will be cold. The last elec- | tions were lost to the Liberal party by the | defection of the commercial Reformers, who | went over to vote forthe N. P. We may | be sure that they will not reiurn to the | Liberal camp to fight against the Govern-

ment that gave them the N. P. and to have | the N. P. overthrown. As for the raslway | syndicate, everybody feels a sense of relief | that the whole undertaking has been taken off the shoulders of the people and trans- ferred to the shoulders of a syndicate, _

Stovepipe, Stovepipe,

'*§ HE subscriber is now mekiog an assort-

ment of Stovepipe aud Tiaware, Best quality,which he is eclling cheap for Cosh, Tinware and Stovepipe, all kinds, made to order, Special prices to wholertle dealers. Orders for fitting up Stoves promptly and carefully attended to, Orders solicited. Shop cpposite Dr. Jen- kin’s residence, Queen Street, R. RODD, Practical Tinsmith, Charlottetown, Sept, 30, ’°1—3m

AM instructed by the C-mmissicnera of

LOOK YOU HERE.

THE NEW

Methodist Eymn Book

A good variety just received at

BREMNER Oct, 1, '81—2i B BROS.

HOUSEHOLD > FURNITURE AT AUCTION,

WILL sell at AUCTION, at the reg.

denee of Mr. ROBT, CRABB, Upper Queen Street, on FRIDAY, 7th October at 1 o'clock, a lot of

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

—CONBSISTING OF—

Walnut and H. C. Sofa, Chairs, Walnut ang Marble Top ‘entre Table, 1 Meloden, Tapes. try and Scotch Carpet. Pictures and Engray- ings, Mirror, Fire Screens, Oil Cloths and Hall Farniture, Tables and Chairs, Extension Dining Table, Glassware, Crockery, Keiy Forks and Spoons, Lampe, Canary Birds and Cages, Flower Siands and House Plants, Cup- board, Wardrobe, Walnut, Iron and Wooden Bedstcads, Hair, Excelsior and Straw Mat. trasses, Blankets Quilts, Counterpanes, Sheets, Feather Beds, Pillows, Toilet Ware and Glasses, Wash Stands, Bd Room Tables Chests of Drawers, Bed Room and Parlor Stoves, Refrigerator, Water Cooler, Soda rounts, Tumllers, Ale Glasses, Spo. Plates, etc., etc. Bogs —-ALSo— 2 very superior Cows, WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer,

CRAND

REGATTA! AT CHARLOTTETOWN,

Wednesday, 12th of October,

Under the Patronage of His Ronor Governor Haviland,

—_-.L el ee

Halifax and S¢. dui Oarsmen to Take Part in Races.

Sept. 20, ’81—

$250 TO BE BISTRIBUTED IN PRIZES,

Pr gram or Day’s Sport:

lst. Handicap Race for large Sail Boats. Ene trauce fee $10; | sé prize, total of entrance fee; 2nd $15 if funds available.

For Boata vf 20 feet hecl aba under, Eatrance fee $5, Ist prize, total of en- trance fee; 2nd prize $10.

Foypr-oare¢é Race for Amateur Oarsmen, Lap-streak working Boats. First prize $75; 2nd, $25. Entrance $5.

Single Scull Race, best and best Boats, ist prize $30; 2nd, $15. Entrance $3. Double Scull Race for Beats of 18 feet keel and under Ist prize $15; 20d, $5. Entrance fee $1.50.

Swimming Race, 150 yards, Entrance 25 c: nts,

Canoe Race, 1 mile with turn. $5; 2nd $3.

Amateur oarsmen from all the Provinces are invited,

No second prize will be given unless three boats enter,

All rowing races to be rowed three miles with a turn, from Railway Wharf to 6 point one and a half miles from it towards the Asylum,

If water is calm in forenoon, rowing races will be started at 10 o'clock, sharp, and con- tinue in the oider in whieh they appear on the programme; and if not, the sail races will be started first.

The Band of the $2nd Battalion has been engaged for the day,

Qnd

Sra.

4th.

6th,

6th. Prize $5.

7th, ist prize

Maritime

P. McQUAID,

Sept. 27, ’81. Secretary and Treasurer.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, dc, ocrnst Rnahananarabmanatineneian =—-oansnaareceennnnsanan=peSNDnSSSSenD eR ST niin

\ ANTED—A good Housemaid, ‘Y ences necessary. Apply to Mrs, Maxwell, West street, [oc } tf

——

jie GIRLS wanted immediately for gen- eral Housework, Apply at this office joc 1 + eee WANTED—To tho Watch-

i making and Jewelry Business, Ove from Apply to E. W. foc 1 3l

the country preferred, Tay_or.

eas from the Pasture, on Lower Spring Park Road, on Saturday last, @ dark grey COW with long horns. Intorma, tion of whereabouts of said cow will be thank, fully received at this office. [se 24

\ 7 ANTi-D—A smart intelligient boy 12 to 16 years of age, in a Commission Mer- Enquire at Examxxn Office. pee 26

chants cftice.

jock after two Board and ledg?

Vy ANTED--A BOY to horses end a garden,

| ing on the preiaises, A boy frem tie country

preferred, Apply at this office, stating wages,

&e, (ee 26 tf

—

ing Kitchen, front-room avd i! ree Bed- Address P. O. Box 56, stating lowest

rooms, [se 23 tf ecd

j | ate eo. TO RENT—A Hoenee contain- } rent and siiuation of house,

OST, on Wednesday last, a Pocketbook JA containing a sum of money and three | rings. The finder will be rewarded by leaving the same at the Examiner oflice. [se 23

’

j

| eee mene |

irs O LET—A HOUSE pleasantly situeted on Prince Street, containing ten rocms and @ kitchen. A geod Stable and Corch House. Rent modeiate, Immediate possession. Ap- ply to J, Quirk, Lock Box 123, Charlottetown. [ee 8 2w

‘4.0 LET—That desiralle Dwelling House

on the north side of Kivg’s Square, con- taining nine rooms and a convenient frost proof cellar and good stable. Rent very low. | Possession given in about one month from | this date, Apply to Maxx Burcurk. [6e 6 *f

on O LET—A House containing ‘six rooms AL Possession jst September. Apply to Jas M Leop, Spring Park Road, fat 13 Uf