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Fue Datty EXAMINER,
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SEPTEMBER 29. 1881. , Editorial Correspondence, The Dominion Exhibition. OPENING CEREMONY! &£ Wush of Exhibiters ane Visifers.
sanncotnl T rian aa Sacgesstul Islanders Abroad.
ZINE HERDS,
ee
Exutsirion Burprxe, Hauipax, N. S., Sept. 27, Pits is practically as well as formally he Exhibition. The trains of last evening brought in thou- avd at an early hour is morning exhibits began te pour In.
Hlad the Kx!
tac frst day ef the sands ef visitors:
ibition been really as well
rmal! nened to-cay, it might have Prauouyu edd a success, All the gus Provincial, Dominion and
{ the Lieutenant Gov- jor of P. E. Islaad, and Hon. Messrs.
llivan aud Ferguson, took part in the ing ceremonies. The neatly worded ening address of Mayor Tobia was ad and General McDougall and Gov- nor Haviland delivered short apeeches. | owing to th ‘hum ” neither of | em could be heard by the mass of the | aiors. i ENANT GOVERNOR HAVILAND 'S SPEECR. | ed by the reporter for the | t od } i rernor Harlland, on rising, | @ trioute to the able inaugural address, |
procesded tc dsescant upon the useful ss of such exhibitions and the satisfac- y resulta which might be attained there fair as this might, in a| , be termed of the results of and showed how tha Do- on of Canada was progressing. He | t proud,-speaking more particularly for |
ection of the Dominion which he re-
ah « i. Such &
sur. one
. ‘ feu uTatien,
‘ s ‘
sented, that the Lower Provinces had e pluck to enter into sueh a_ lively | sompetition with the larger, elder and more populous Upper Provinces, as_ this Exhibi- | on indicated, and that Prince Edward | ‘stand, the smalleste provinces of the Con- | federation, with a population of only | avout 199,000, aud laboring under the disadvantage of being ice-bound more than ali the year, had been re- presented in her products so fairly and creditably. He trusted the hum of manufae- tories and mills, the increasing seund of which was beginniag to be heard in the ears of the people, might go on and in- crease throughout the length and breadth of the fand, so that “* this Canada of Ours” might become noted and famed for the ex- ce!ieneo of itsindustrial products. He had heen very rauch pleased yesterday with a siamee at the exhibits here arranged, the varied collection of which showed that we have all the resources of a country’s great- within ourselves. He remarked that t was a difiieuit thing for the Lieutenant -overnor of a province to keep strictly in hia pubhe speeches to his supposed line of dusty in steering clear of party pelitics, but he knew all present would join with | him im congratulations that the Pacific | Reilway, that connecting link which was im the future to form auch a great auailiary im building up our country, had been begun ; that the iron band con- nectiag, through our own soil, ocean with ocean, was reaily under way, and that soon by its means we could pour into the valua- vie lands of our great North West a teem- ing population. He trusted largely, in the ensuing years, for a stream of emigration from Ireland, as the result, in a degree, of the troubles there. He Believed moat heartily in our British North) America as a fie d for immigration from the old world, and felt certain that our own North West would become the home of a large majority British immigrants, at least, who would nvefer to pitch their tents under the dear¢4 id flag. He was proud of his country, not with particular reference to P. E. Island, but to the whole Dominion. Our land has a great destiny before it, and it only rests with the inhabitants, includiug those pre-
sent, to work it out.
‘CESSFUL ISLANDERS ABROAD,
Meauwhile the judges were at work. it is most pleasing to know that many of the prizes fell to Isiauders. In giving he first prize for the best speci- reo of lace work, Miss Emma B. diayden, of Charlottetown, won a well merited @istinction.
The Island horses, notwithstanding the rrival of many from New Bruaswick and Nova Sootia, continue to abserb attention. Admiral McClintock, in com- pany with His Honor Lieutenant Goy- ernor Haviland visited the Islasd stand yesterday aftiernoon. He was shown round by Mr. Gardner, and exhibited great interest in them. It is amusing to witness the awe with which “ Barrister” inspires the ladies, aud the admiration with which all regard such beauties as those of the Messrs. Rodd, and “ All Right,” and his two year old son. The judges had a very fine class trom which to select the prize roadsters, carriage and trotting stallions. In all probability, there never was a ficer lot of horses in this class, and great interest was taken in the competition. There were, of course, a variety of opinions. But these varied between Is'aud horses. Some thought “Ail Right,” who was iu splendid con- dition, aud showed some fine bursts of speed, the better horse. Others favored Rodd’: perfectly beautiful grey, while others again championed the fleet and tiaely proportioned * Black Foot.” The judges, however, after miaute inspection and careful consideration, awarded the irst prize to Rodd’s horse, the secoud to
G
THE
| pi yn
} taiciies.
iof cream remained.
| Liewtenant Goverror
DATES HX AMINER,
‘Black Foot,” and the third to *“ Irém |thitéieen, and are splendid avimals of Duke,” which is owsed by Mr. Huestis, | their kind.
of Lot 14. Inthe wext class—the class | of three year old carriage stallions—the Islanders were again successful to the full. They exhibited but two; and one took the first, the other the second prize, An exceedingly fine colt from Truro carried off the third. If these were the only prizes to be won by Island compe- titors in herses the Islanders would feel proud. But they confidently look forward to new triumphs on the morrow.
Island eattle and sheep stand Al in the different classes; though there are a great many splendid classes ia which Island-raised animals do not appear. hough strougly contended for by the
best breeders of Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick, Henry Longworth, Esq., carried off the first prize for both the best Durham grade cow and the best
two-year-old Durham grade heifer, while the Stock Farm won the first prize for the best fat cow, asd Geo. W. DeBlois, Esq.. M. P. P., won the first prize for the second best fat cow.
THE SHOW OF JERSEY CATTLE. The greater part of the afternoon till
nightfall was, however, occupied by the
inspecting the Jersey cattle.
admired of the catile
judges in ' ; af Cerhaps the most
exhibition are these Jerseys. They are bred largely by wealthy men, and ave justly cousidered fancy stock. Theis excellence as producers of cream was tested, practicaily, this morning. Three anda half gallons of milk,taken from the cows of Mr. Fairweuther, of St.
Johv, were placed in one of the “* cham- creamers’ (which every farmer's dairy) and allowed to re- main there four hours. The depth of the milk was just fourteen Vhen the milk was drawn of was found that three and a half inches The superiority of the butter made from this cream is be- yond dispute. In city markets it wil! command several cents more per pound ; and it is the delight of conunosiears, Our iz an enthusiastic admirer of the Jersey stock on exhibition. Many exhibit but one or two exceptionally fine owe; while some exhibitors show herds. THE FAIRWBATHER KRERD OF JERSEYS.
should be io
aboxt
“y oe
A.C. Fairweather, Esq., of St. John, is a barrister in good standing, who em- ploys his leisure hours on a farm, nine miles from the city, called the “ Fir Shade Farm.” He takes (as well he may) special pride in his beautiful herd oi Jerseys. Those of the herd whieh he has on exhibition comwprise,—
Lord St. Vinceat (with a pedigree almost as pure asthe Marquis of Lorne). This may be found by referring to the records of the ‘‘American Jersey Club.” He was imported by his present owner. conjointly with Mr. G. E. King; and he is one of the celebrated herd of R. P.§. Ratehford Starr, of Litchfield, Coun. He is three years old, has been exhibited severa] times, and has won prizes (and admiration) ‘every time. The present eccasion will probably add to the list of lis trinmphs.
Suseite, 3rd A. J.C.C., is a beau- tifal little cow also imported from the Litchtield, and belonging to the same celebrated herd as the buil.
Mirabel, A. J. C. C., is closely related to Jersey Beil, and Jersey Bell who was acknowledged to have been the second best cow in the United States, was mother of the celebrated Vaughan Cow, valued at $1,000
Maud Simpsen, A. J. C. C.
Estelle Millbrook, A. J. C. C.
Lactea—New Brunswick, Herd Bock.
Corinne, a yearling (registered in the Maine State Herd Book) and two calves make up Mr. Fairweather’s herd of nine beauties, of the beautiful Jersey breed.
BLANCHARD’S HERD @F JERSEYS.
Edward P. Blaachard, Esq., of Ellers< house, N. B., shows a fine herd of Jersey's raised on his farm at Truro. The herd is made up of ten thorough- breds and one grade. The bull and two of the cows, belonging to the famous herd of Mr. Dinsmore, of Pennsylvania, aud ihe rest are their projeny. Their beauty is fawu like.
AYRSHIRE CATTLE.
There is sa excellent exhibit of Ayr- shire cattle. Besides the Island’s repre- sentatives of this breed (which are regardod as tirst-class) there are a large number of splendid specimens.
MOMONAGLE’S HERD OF AYRSHIRES,
Mr. Hugh MeMonagle, of Sussex Vale, N. B., makes a very fine exhibit of pure bred Ayrshire cattle. His herd numbers twelve and includes,—
The Shah, N.S..H. B., a very fine
MOCCURDY’S HERD OF AYRSHIRES,. Mr. J. A. McCurdy, of Truro, ex-
hibits a herd of nine very five thorough- bred Ayrshires. At the head of the herd is the celebrated bull, ** Bismarck,” and the beautiful cow “ Pearl Drop,” im- ported by the owner from Scotland. There are also two very handsome heif- ers, two years old, both ins milk, one dry heifer, a superior yearling bull and a very fine calf. Mr. McCurdy is one of
the farmers we like to meet. He be- lieves in having everything Al, Good
example for Island farmers to follow,
FATHER HOLDEN'S HERD OF DEVONS.
While pointing the way to heaven, Father Holden, of Kentville, N.S.. is showing the agriculturists of his flock a very good example. He seems, indeed, to be a model farmer, is an enthusiastic admirer of Devon cattle, and judging frem the splendid herd he has on exhibition, there is much to justify his fondness for them. The herd numbers ten. They are certainly very beautiful, both iu form and color, the latter being a rich dark ced. Father Holden claims that they are easily kept—they are good milkers, they are invariably gentle. He says they are the best breed for the poor man.
—~sD <> oe
Milier Brothers’ Exhibit.
Miller Bros. are the only Nova Scotia firm (or of the Lower Provinces) that are exhibiting Sewing Machines. They have been in the business thirteen years, and during that time have worked up a large trade, having oflices at *iiddleton, Amherst, New Glaszow, Charlottetown, P, E. I., and Moncton, Sussex and Fredericton. They have their place nicely fitted up, being all enclosed and neatly papered; with tapestry, carpet, curtains, pictures on the walls, and also a set of chandeliers, making it appear ‘ik® a nicely furnished parlor. They nave the improved “Raymond” on Exhibition, which they mostly sell (although they keep several other kinds in stock), This has some improvements, such as_ selfsetting needle; wheel on ontside, so as not to interfere with a lady's dress; automatic bobbin winder, by which the bobbin is filled as nice as a spool without wasting thread, and also causing it to hold twice the quantity of thread. Also an im- proved shuttle, which is very simple and easy to thread (having only one hole to thread through) and. causing with the smooth filled bobbins a very easy ten- sion. ‘The machines are nicely fiuished —both castings and woodwork— and have also the loose and Nicke- lur wheel and drop knobs in draw- ers. They also show samples of work done by the operators (three in number) from maslin up to one thickness of leather and lead sewed together, all done by the family machine, which appears to be a great family favorite, and has proved it- self to be a desirable machine, giving the best ef satisfaction whenever sold. They have ten machines on exhibition of difer- ent styles of finish. The Raymond ma- chines are maoufactured by Chas. Ray- mond, of Guelph, Ont., who has been manufaciuriog about twenty years, aud who hardly ever takes the trouble to ex- hibit, but still whose business has in- creased every year, and at present is do- ing a large trade and can hardly fill bis orders.—Hx, Herald,
Canada’s Debt.
——
A NEW YORK JOURNAL HAS A WORD TO SAY TO MR, LABOUUCHERE.—A TRIBUTE TO CANADIAN ENTERPRISE.
The Buffalo, N. Y., “Telegraph” of the 23rd says: ‘If Mr. Labouchere, M. P., an advanced Liberal, had known anything of his subject he would not be so ready with his slings at Canada, and his growling about her public debt, which has apparently come out of his own pocket. We in Buffalo aud New York geterally have reason to be aware that about nineteen-twentieths of Canada’s debt was incurred for productive’ pur- poses. She has been busy constrneting a water highway from the lakes to the Atlantic, which threatens, unless our public men display something of activity and foresight, to take a large part of our carrying commerce from us. She is constructing a Pacific railway which pierces the northern grain belt, and whose branches may before inaoy years render Minnesota and Dakota independent of the Chicago outlet for their grain, She has overcome the blockade of winter transportation by constructing a railway from Quebee to Halifax, one of the best built and equipped in the world, over
bull, imported by the Nova Sco- tian Government, and afterwards purchased by Mr. McMonagle; the cows Ceres G. and Ceres
C., A. and C. A. H. B., and Martha T., Lucy Anu S., Martha S,, and Ceres T., of the New Brunswick Herd-book. bes sides seven heifers—all with pedigrees. Mr. McMonagle believes in raising the best stock and only the best stock. He is evideatly au euterprisiug farmer; and, perhaps, it might pay farmers in the Island who are desirous of improviog their breeds to open up a business cor- respoudence with him. Mr. McMonagle also exhibits the handsome blood horse Orphan Boy, with a long and very fine pedigree, and the beautiful filly Moun- tain Maid, by Orphan Boy out of a Morgan Mare.
COLONEL STARRATYS HERD OF AYR8NIRES.
Colonel Starratt, of Truro, brovght on
the ground this morning a splendi* herd of Ayrshires, and has them all samed' aod labled in their stalls. They number
whieh she is doing a profitable business.
|Canada is getting along quite actively jenough for the carrying interests of New
York, aud unless this State bestirs her- self she will see a large portion of the commeree which has made the route from Buffalo vo New York its channel seeking outlet at the ocean port of Montreal.
—_ +: <e +e oe
A Horsk Commirrina Sutecipg.—An old horse belonging to a Mr. Saunders at Fiskill, Landing, came out of his owner’s barn a few days since, aud stood for a few minutes look- ing out upoa the water, He then went back, and in a few moments came out again, went deliberately to the water, waded into the cove that is enclosed by the Hudson River Railroad track, swam through the eulvert under the railroad, and out intothe channel of the river. A map working on the New England Railroad pile driver, saw the manceuvres of the . horse. and putting outina small boat brought him back. On reaching the shore, the horse per- sistently refused to goox dry land. He lay down in the water, floundered about, and apparently tried his best to drown bimuelf by keeping his head ander water. This he finally aocoraplished in water not deep enough to cover his body. —.Americun Paper.
en
Local and Other ftems.
nr — z ake a eee
Summerside. >
j
|
|
‘wo vesssels are loading white oats 4 |
returned from
Hex. Mr. Gaviw Halifax yesterday evening.
scueisnallihaiiieas Tur fund for Mrs. Garfield now reachcs
$321,252.36,
vinnie cdi AvxovHER prosecution under the Scott Act takes place to-morrow. a i AvpLes, Pears, Onions, at A. Auction Room,—Sept 28. 2i. > One case of assault at the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court this forenoon waa dis- missed,
MeNeill’s |
~} On Tueeday last there were 613 sheep shipped from Summerside im the steamer S¢. Lawrence,
Tne race at Rochester, on the 27th inst, was won by Courtney. Riley, Lee and Plaisted took part
ee
Ix the United States there are thirteen mil- lien cows. This is more than are kept by any astion in Europe, Germany having the highest, 8,962,231.
nial
Tue store of Major Wright, Bedeque, was entered by thieves on Tuesday night and a quantity #f goods and a small amount of money was stolen,
Qe -
We have received the weekly edition of the Fredericton Capita/, which appears to be one of the best and must respectable looking newspapers in New Brunswick.
Lit bd
DRAMATIC PERPORMAXCES are given once & we k, by an amateur Dramatic Company, ina Hall on Pewnal Street. They are said to be very creditable to the performers.
LB dda Weare glad to learn that F. sdgson, Esq., who has been seriously Ul since Friday last, was to-day pronounced out ; w rapidly recovering.
a
Post Orrick Ropsery.—-We learn that the Pest Office at Searltown was entered by thieves on Tuceday night. Oneof the Sum- mersicle mail bags was cut epen and a number of registered letters stolen,
-_~ -_—>- —_——
A LakGe number of cattle arrived on the grounds yesterday. Many of them are magnificent animals, The palin, however, as far as the arrivala so far show, will be awarded to P. E. Island.—Ha. Herald.
t
ERSONAL, J. He
oi @anger, and 1s Bc
Pitan Tne Prince Edward Island Railway landed to-day for re shipment te Boston 17104 barrels mackerel, 331 cases eggs, 157 cases canned mackerel, 100 barrels of pota- tooa and thirty-three packages of butter. Tug steamer ‘ Priucess of Wales” will leave Charlottetown fer Pictou on Friday morning next, at 5 a. m., and returne the svening—to accommordate visitors to the Haltax Exhibition wishing to return home on
that day. <i
A vcrspatcn of the 5th from Archaagel says: Esperance, of Charlottetown, laden wi h tar, stranded during a fog off Poulonso, For about ten days efforts were made to float the vessel, which eventua'ly cought fire, and was com- pletety burnt. Nothing was saved ; the erew had only time to save their lives.
—- e- —
It is anneunced that amongst those who will addreas the electors at the political de- monstration to be held at Lorette on Thursday next, will be Sir Johan A. McDonald, Sir Lecaard ‘Villey, Sir Hector Langevin, Sir Charles Tupper, Hon. Mr. Bowell, Hon. Mr. Chapleau and others.
~~ <> - -—-
Amonest the arrivals at Winnipeg on the 26th was the Count Dela Londe ef France, member of the French Syndicate that has purchased 200,600 acres of land in the North- West, which they intend having cultivated and houses erected thereon, and afterwards divided and sold as improved farms. It is probable that the area or the tract will be doubled.
’
san”
_—--oo
A mosr painful accident happened on Linkletter Road, Prince County, Sunday morning. A man named George Green was attempting to catch ahorse in a fie'd, when the an‘ma! rais-d both heels and kicked bim fair in the face, breaking his jaw and making three or four othersevere cuts. Dr. McKay of this town is in attendance and has good hopes of the paticut’s recovery. —Pioneer,
gape ip —nngen
Serceant MoGrecor has sent a commn- nication te a military gentlemrn in Halifax, inviting ten marksinen of Halifax to a friend!y shooting match with ten marks- men of Charlottetown, for fifty dellars a side. The men are sure to accept the in- vitation, and the match will probably take place during the Exhibition, at Konsington range, in this city.
—-
Amount of shipments from Summerside per stermer Princess of Wales for week ending 24th inst : 701 barrels oysters, #701: 337 cases eggs, $1449; 376 sheep, $852 ; 2127 tbs. leather, #857; 35 bbls mackerel, $175; 37 horses, $3380; 343 ths. butter, $55; 20 pigs, $120; 10 barrels pork, $120 ; sundries, $90—total $7,793.
—— > —-
Tre Tea at St, Axn’s.—The Tea Party at St. Ann’s, Lot 65, yesterday, was one of the mest succesaful and enjoyable ef the sea- son, A large number of pleasureseekers fron: the city attended, and the country for miles around was well represented. The committees of management andthe parishioners of Lot 65 generally, did everything they possibly could for the coufers ond amusement of those who attended. In the evening the cakes were disposed of by George Clow, Esq, in hi uanal genial and pleasing manner, some of them bringing real fancy prices. The people of Lot 65 are to be congratulated on the success which attended their Tea, and we have re doubt but on future occasions they will be largely patronized. The proceeds must have been something handsome, and will be applied in paying for a new church bell recently purebas:d.
7 ete cee
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RANEIN HOUSE,
Sept. 28—Allan Finlayson Vernon River Bridge; Geo Shearer, Georgetown; SS Kim- ball, Boston; W T Deyle, Toronto; WT Me- Lain, Vorento; J H C Bailey, Concord, N H; A J Craig, London; Geo Howatt, Crapaud.
A A
DIED. At County Live Station, on the 24th Sept., inat.. Thomas Brewer, in the 10th year of his age, fourth aud youngest son of T. B. and Agnes Wilson Hall. At Ellerslie, Lot IZ, on 20th July, Jane H., beloved wife of Mr. Robert Hoyes, in the 36th
year of her age.
PTEMBER 29. 1881.
- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE STOVES, &e.
WILL gell AT AUCTION. at my Sale
_ Roem, Queen Square, on FRIDAY NEXT, 30th inst., at 2 e’cleck, a collection of
Household Furniture, Stoves, &c.,
CONSISTING OF
2 Walnut and Marble Top Centre Tat les, 1 Walnut Cheffioneer, 1 Lounge, 1 Hat and Uubrella Stand, 1 Whatnot Pictures, Carpets, 1 Mahogany Extension Table, 2 Dining Tables, 2 Bedroom Snits, Be«- steads, Washetands, B. R. Tables, Toilet Sete, Mattrasses, Toilet Glasses, Crockery- ware, Purlor, Hall and Bedroom Sioves, and various other articles,
WILLIAM DoD.
Sept. 28, '81. Auctioneer,
LUMBER.
Spruce Boards, “ef. Deals, Laths and Palings, WiLL sell at AUCTION, on WHARF, ON FRIDAY the 30th inst., at 5 o'clock, — 20,000 feet Spruce Boards, 100,000 feet Refuse Deals, 40,000 Laths, 5,000 Palings, Ex Adelaide and Advance, WILLIAM PCDD, Auctioneer,
POWNAL EVENING,
Sep. 28, ’S1-—
REGATTA!
AT CHARLOTTETOWN,
Wednesday, 13th Ot Ostober,
Under the Patronage of His Honor Governor Haviland,
ee
EFalifux and St. John Oarsmen t6 Take Part ia Races,
$256 70 Be DISTRIBUTED IN PRIZES.
PR GRAMME OF Day's Sport:
En-
| Ist prize, total of entrance fee; 2nd$1__—siif funds available,
2ud, For Boats of 20 feet keel and under. Entrancefs 5. Ist prize, total of eu- trance fee; C prize $10.
3rd, Four-oared Race for Aniateur Oarsmen. Lap-streak orking Boats. First prize $75; 2nd,; jy! Entrance $5.
4th, Single SculsRace, best and best Boats. ist prize $30; 2nd, $15. Entrance $3,
5th. Double Scull Race for Boats of 1% feet keel and under. Ist prize $15; 2nd, $5. Entrance fee $1.50.
Ist. Handicap Race for large Sail Boats. tra: ce fee j
6th, Swimming Race, 150 yards, Prize $. Entrance 25 cents, 7th. Canoe Race, 1 mile with turn. ist prize
$5; 2nd $3.
Amateur oarsmen from all the Maritime 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 a 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 order in which they appear on the programme; and if not, the sail races will be started first.
The Band of the 82nd Battalion has been engaged for the day.
P. McQUAID,
Sept. 27,81. Secretary and [reasu er.
RVIETHODIST FAYMAiS
r¥XHE NEW HYMN BOOK, in great vari
of styles and binding, just :eceived at HARVIK’s BOOKSTORE, Queen Stre-
Ang. 17—tf
? . ~ rw Ns T WANTS, LOST, FOUND. fe. OST—Between Lewis’ Photograph Saloon,
Ad North Side of Queen Square, and Carvel! Bres., Lower Queen Stiecet, a yard and a hal! of red merino. The finder will be rewarded by leaving the same at this office, [se 29 li pd cee from the Pasture, on Lower h Spripg Park Road, on Saturday last, a dark grey COW with long horns, Istorma- tion of whereabouts cf said cow will be thank- fully received at this office. [se 27 \ 7 ANT! D~A smart intelligient boy 12 to 16 years of age, in a Commission Mer- chants office. Enquire at Examiner Office.
fae 26
W ANTED—A BOY to look after two horses and a gaiden, Board and ledg; ing on the premises, A boy from the country preferred. Apply at this office, stating wager, &e. [se 26 tf SITUATION is wanted by an experi- enced young man as clerk or Book- keer, Good mference supplied, Acdress W, D., this office. [se 24
' OST, on Wednesday last, a Poct etbook containing a sum of money anc three rings. The finder will be rewarded by ivaving the same at the Examiner office. [se 23
] O LET—A HOUSE pleasantly situated on Prince Street, containing ten rooms and a kitchen, A good Stable and Coach House, Rent moderate, Immediate possession, Ap- ply to J. Quirk, Lock Bex 123, Charlottetown, {se 8 2w
,O0 LET—That desirable Dwelling House
on the north side of King’s Squere, con- taining nine rooms and a convenient frost proot cellarand good stable. Reut very low. Possession given in about one month from this date. Apply to Marx Burcurk [se 6 tf
LET—A Honse containing six rooms Possession ist September. Appiv to Jas
M Legon, Spring Park Road, (aa i3 tf
2 Walnut and H.C, Parlor Sua its, 1 Pianoforte
REMOVED!
THE SUbSCRIDER HAVING
+
Removed from Stamper’s Corper
TO THE
SIGN OF THE
Blue Kiag!
No. 53, QuEEN Srreer, is prepared to Sell his Siock of Beots and Shoes CHEAPER THAN EVER. Bes CALL AND EXAMINE.
i. W. SMEPH,
53 Qaeen St., Ch’town, Sept. 23, ’61—5i wkly
ARCHIBALD MoNEIL- & FORBES
SHIPPING AN»
Yommissiod Merchants,
—AND—
EXPORTERS OF PRODUCE, 44 South Street, - New York City, N, B.—Cash paid for, end advanced here on, consiguMents of Potatoes,
OCxzas. H. McNair, Agent, 49 Water stree:, near Queen, Charlottetown. [se 14 lm whly
— anaemia
REDIOY AL.
V R. ROBERT SHAW has removed bis iV. office to the corner of Queen and Water
Streets, fse 20 lw
DOMINION —
RE AHIBITION,
fialivax, Neva Scotia, September 21st to 30th,
S#ixs Haiecllency the Governor Generali, Patron.
dtp THIRD ANNUAL OF THE DOMINION will be held in the
Wednesday, 2ist, and Ending Fridey, 36th Sept.
The Exhibition will consist of two great Divisions. The first,
INDUSTRIGL AND MECHANICAL,
Em racing Machinery in motion, Agricultaral Implements, Metal, Wood and Textile Mena- fretnres,. Forest aad Fishery Products and Appliances, Naval Architecture, Minerals, Miniug, and general Manufacturing Exhibits, will be opened to the public in the
OVAL EXHIBITION BUILDINGS Tharsday, 220d Sept. 2p. m.,
and will remain open to the final close on the 30th September,
wXHIBITION OF CANADA
The Second Division, embracing Live Stock, Agricultural and Dairy
Produce, Fruits and Flewers, WILL OPEN ON
‘Tuesday, 27th Sepi.,
at 2 p.m,, when the
GRAND PUBLIC
OPENING CEREMONIES
WILL TAKS Pi.ACB, AND
Addresses wil] be dolivered by HIS WORSHIP MAYOR TOBIN, Chairman, and other gentlemen,
The Horses, Cattle and other Live Stock will be shown in the spacious grounds sur- rounding the Buildings, where ample Cattle Sheds, Stalls, &c., have been erected, andes Horse Track prepared, The Fruits, Flowers, Roots and Vegetables will be displayed in s Special “ HORTICULTURAL HALL ” in the Public Gardens, near the General Exhibition Grounds, and for which Conpou Tickets will be issued without extra charge,
CASH PRIZES GFFERED, $15,000!
Reduced Rates on all Railways.
The New SGrunswick and Prince Edward Island Governments will refund freight on approved exhibits from these Provinces re- spectively. No charge for entry of Exhibits, nor for space,
Admission 25 certs cach time on entering. Children under 12 years of age 10 cents,
Military and other Bands of Music will be in attendance,
Every effort is being exerted to render the Exhibition attractive, ard to wiilize the re- sources which Halifax, esa grent Nava! aad Military Station commands, to meke the City wortby of the attention of visiteurs from the other Provinces,
The requirements of business men, bcliday tourists and families will alike be provided for, A suitable Restaurant will be erected on the Grounds, where Meals, &c., will be fur- vished at reasonable rates by Mr, Charles Woolncugh.
A Specit | Committee charged with the ar- rangement of outside attractions, including @ grand Military Display, Public Concerts, High- land Games, Athletic Exhibition, Fir men’s Tournament, Artistic Swimming, Water Polo, Dramatic Entertainments, Fire Works, Il- lu tions ; also Steamboat Excursions to give visitors an oppottanity of secing one of the finest Harbors in the World.
ST EN is Mayor of ifax, : fy Chairman, GRO, SON, LL. D,
ee WM, McKERRON, “i Sept. 8, ’S1—wkly” Secretary.