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lecture récéntly, Called it tlie “pearl of the nortbern seas.” He trusted that this would be the last time that Prince Edward Island would be unrepresented in exhibitions at Ottawa. He then spoke of the Eaglish farm- ers’ delegation, which was now visiting the Dominion Exhibition They represent a most desirable class of intending emigrants, and what report could they give to those emi. grants regarding this Proviace when they would find its space a blank at the Deminion Exhibition. Referring to our crops, he said that he believed this autumn we would have good market for our cereals and vegetables in the markets of Great Britain and other Euro- pean countries, He speke of the crops ef te greater portion of Earope being 2 failure, a d concluded by saying that Prov uieace, In His kindness, has blessed us with y00G crops of every kind of produce, and we ought to ve thaukfal for the blessings which He showered on us. He again thanked them for their com- plinentary address. Three cheers were then given for Lieut.

Governor Haviland, and three more for King’s Couaty. [NSPECTION OF EXHIBITS. At the conclusion of ye oe Gov- r ur of inspection Was ie + ee een Not. the least Aoticeable, was the exhibit of LADIES’ WORK.

Hero textile fabrics of wool, in grey and blaek full-dressed cloth, fancy shirting, twiled flannels (various descriptions), wool carpeting, ladies’ shawls, house rugs, blankets, counterpanes, door mats, etc., were shown in great variety. One counter- pane exhibited, contained three thousand four hundred and _ thirty-five _ pieces, without border. It was a magnificent piece of work and its maker deserves great praise for industry, skill and perseverance. The fannels were superior, while the fancy shirting was much admired. Carpeting and drugget was also an important part of the industrious ladies’ exhibit. The display of knit goods was large and the competition very brisk. We were pleased to notice many excellent samples of linen towels, which were in our opinion superior to any at present imported. The exhibit of fancy work and painting was not so large as we would wish, although some well executed pieces of needle werk were to be seen. MECHANICS’ DISPLAY.

The mechanics’ display, in every branch, was small. The carriages exhibited were every one from the same factory. But one sleigh stood by, in order, as it were, te keep up appearances. They were elaborately painted ; the woodwork was neatly finished, and they were all apparently quite substan- tial. We were sorry tosee suoh a lack in the exhibition of farming implements. But five specimens of this branch of local in- dustry were to be seen. They did not ap- pear attractive, although they were critic- ally examined by a large number of inquis- itive farmers. ‘The exhibit of beots, shoes harness and leather, was also small. The harness presented a neat, stylish appear- ance, and the leather which was manufac- tured by Mr. Cogswell, was a very superior article. It would compare very favorably with any manufactured in the Province.

ROOTS, VEGETABLES AND FRUIT.

We were surprised to find this branch of the Exhibition to be one of its leading fea- tures. Seldom did we see competition so keen in froots, (vegetables and ffruit, as yesterday. The onions, beets, parsnips and carrots, exhibited were of extraordinary size. Mr. John Hamilton of New Perth,, exhibited a splendid selection of herticul- ture which did not fail to take a prize. The competition in potatoes was also very sharp. Better samples than those exhibited yesterday, are seldem to be seen in any country.

CEREALS.

The competition in cereals was not very brisk. The samples exhibited were few, and some of them were not of the best qual- ity. ‘I'he prize oats, wheat, and barley, however, were excellent.

HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP AND PIGS.

The cattle show was held on the spacious square in the centre of the town. It is said to be the best show of horse flesh ever held in Georgetown. The draft horses were very superior ani- mals; and the carriage~- horses, on an average, were very good. Many fine bulls were exhibited. The show of milch cows was poor. Farmers say that the premiums were so small that they would not trouble to bring their cews to the exhibition. The exhibit of calves, sheep and pigs were creditable.

BRICK.

Among the miscellaneous articles on ex- hibition were a number of pressed brick, manufactured at the Parish brick yard, St. Peters. They are very clean and well made. We are informed that the brick made «at the Parish brick yard are equal to any imported into the Province.

STOCK SOLD.

The following stock, belonging to the Stock Farm, were sold at anctionat King’s County Exhibition :—

Ll Durham Bull Calf, te Geo. Moore, $15 00 l de Heifer Calf, to A. C. Me- Donald, 21 00 1 Ayershire Ball Calf, to M. McPhee, 13 59 ‘1 Yorkshire Sow, to A. P. Hobbs, 1 Durham Calf, to A. C. McDonald, 1 Lamb, to David Sinnott, do to J. D. Dewar, do to T. G, Bovyer, do to Chas. McMillan, deo to ————, do to Rev. Mr. McKinnon, do to Bernard Kearney, do to Thomas Stewart, do to Mr. Mooney,

The special train, containing the Lieut. - Governor and suite, left Georgetown at 5 o’clock and arrived in this city at 7.10.

PRIZE LiST. HORSES.

Best Draft Stallion--Elisha Coffin, Savage Harbor.

2d do do—Donald Walker, Launching.

Best Draft Horse—James Barry, Rose- neath.

2d do lo—James Clow, Murray Harbor.

We wcawrace SSSSESESRE

=~ ESE ° amet tees AE

| Hest Oarriage Hors’ — Dotiald McLeod, Montague.

94 do do —Alex. Martin, Dundas.

3d do do--Gieo. McDonald, New Perth.

Best Maro, any age or breed —Wm. Sinnott, Morell.

29d de do—John McLaren, New Perth.

Best Carriage Mare, with her Foa!—Chrys- ostom McCormack, Grand River.

2d best do do—John Keneen, New Perth.

Best Breeding Mare, with her For!—John Keneen, New Perth.

2a do do—James Campbell, New Perth.

3d do do—none.

Best Entire Draft Colt under 3 years—Wm. Conahan, Bay Fortune. :

24 do do—Benjamin Dingwell, St. Peter's Bay.

Best Entire Carriage Colt under { 3“*yeara - David Larkin, Fortune Road.

©d do do~Benjamin Kennedy, Murray Har- bor North.

Best Draft Filley under 3 years—D. Mc- Donald, Montague Bridge.

2d do do—Daniel McDonald, New Perth.

Best Carriage Filley, under 3 years— David Stewart, Lower Montague.

9d do do—John McDonald, New Perth.

Best Carriage Stallion—Wm. Nicholson, Dundas.

2d do do—Andrew Mooney, Little Harbor.

Judges—Geo. Dingwell, Marie, John Me- Lean, New Perth, John Annear.

CATTLE,

Best Bull over 3 years—John Cowan, Murray Harbor South.

2nd do do—Daniel Sinnott, Morell.

8rd do do—John Goff, Woodville.

Best Bull under 3 years, Patrick O'Halloran, Victoria Cross. ,

2nd do do—Cyrus Shaw, New Perth.

3rd do do—F. J.. Bovyer, Reyalty,

Best Cow in milk—George E. Munroe Georgetown.

2nd do do—A C McDonald, Montague.

3rd do do—Willie Munroe, Georgetown.

Best Heifer under three years—Nathaniel McLaren, Brudenell.

2nd de do—Edward Vickerson, Dundas.

Best Heifer under 2 years—Wm. Smith, Georgetown. Best Bull Calf, Jas. Clow, Murray Har- bor. 2nd do do—Patrick O'Halloran, _ Victoria Cross. * ; Best Heifer Calf—F. J. Bovyer, Royalty. 2nd do do—John Hamilten, New Perth. Judges—Thos. Henderson, Walter Gordon, Alex. Bruce.

SHEEP. 1 Best Ram of any age—Robert Dewar, New Perth. 2nd do do—Alex Campbell, Montague. sest Yearling Ram—Henry Young, Stur- geon. 2nd do do —John McCormack, Cardigan. Best Ram Lamb,—G. W. Miller, Royalty. 2nd do do— Wellington Miller, do. Best Pen of 3 Ewes, having reared Lambs this season—F. G. Bovyer, Royalty. 2nd do do—Daniel McLaren, Royalty. Best Pen of 3 Ewe Lambs—Robert Dewar, New Perth. 2d do do—F. G. Bovyer, Reyalty. Judges—Edward Vickerson, H. Anderson, Wm. Burdett.

PIGS,

Best Boar Pig—F’. G. Bovyer, Royalty. 2nd do do—Wm. A. Poole, Lower Mon- tague. Best Breeding Sow—James Philips, do. 2nd do do—John McKenna, Georgetown. Best Pen of 3 Pigs under 6 months—James Phillips, Lower Montague. 2nd do do—None. Best Fat Pig,by weight - Malcolm McLellan, Grand River, 2nd do do—None. Jydges—D. Robertson, D. John Poole,

‘A. McLaren,

POULTRY. Best pair Turkeys (Cock and Hen)—None. Best 3 Spring Geese—John C. Peters, Lower Montague. ' Best Cock and 2 Pullets—Henry Gordon, Georgetown. Best 3 Ducks—James A. Moore, Cardigan. Judges—J. Robertson, T, Hanay,. A. Ham. ilton. GRAIN,

‘ Best 2 bushels Wheat—Charles Clay, Dun- as.

2nd best do do—James D. Campbeli, Mon- tague. .

est 2 bushels two-rowed Barley—G. W. Miller, Georgetown Royalty.

2nd best do do—Wellington Miller, do. Best 3 bushels Black Oats—Jos. D. Camp- bell, Montague:

2nd _best do do—Alfred Campbell, do.

Best bushel Buckwheat—Geo. Peters, Lot 59. 2nd best do do—Chas. McDonald.

Best dozen Ears Indian Corn—None. _

2nd best do—None.

Judges—Edward Webster, P. J. D. Ed- munds, J. M. Mullin, Grand River, Wm. Thompson, GRASS SEEDS. Best bushel Timothy Seed—John Robert- son (Inkerman.) 2nd best do do—John Minchin, New Perth. Best 20 lbs. Red Clover—John Dewar. 2nd best do do—John Robertson. Judges—Edward Clay, Peter Campbell, Jas. Webster, Ed. Coffin. FRUIT,

Best basket Cooking Apples— Peter Stewart, Brudenell.

Best do Eating do—John McDonald, New Perth.

Best do winter keeping” do—Peter Stewart, Brudenell.

Best do Siberian Crab—John Robertson, Inkermesn.

Best do Plums 4 gallon—Jameg A. Moore, Union Road.

Best do Damsons do—Esther Norton,Grand River, ;

Best collection of Fruit—Mrs. Jas. Bourke, Montague.

Butternuts—no competitioa—Edward B. Alleyne, Mount Stewart.

Judges—E, W. Alleyne, Wm. Lewelling, A. C. MeDonald, L. Kickham.

FLORICULTURE.

Best Selection Flowers and Plants—Mrs, T. Owen, Cardigan,

2nd do do—Mrs. Alice Norton, Brudenell.

3rd do do—Lavinia Moore.

BUTIER & CHEESE. * Best Tub or Crock of Butter, not less than 20 lbs.—Robert Dewar, New Perth. 2nd do do—Joseph D. Campbell, Mon-

e, 3rd do do—Miss Sarah Campbell, George- town.

Best Cheese, not less than 12 lbs.—John McDonald, New Perth,

aad Ck ee a ae FE le

|

;

. r

Ne eee ee nea -_ eect ae te PO Oe <a" and Ond do do—Mra. Alexatider Robertson, Brudenell,

3rd do do—do do. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES. Best 1 doz. Swede Turnips, by weight—Don-

ald stewart, Cardigan Bridge. Best doz. Field Carrote—John™ Parker,

Cardigan. i Best doz. Table Carrots James McConnell, Georgetown. fest doz Boets—Henry D. Anderson, 5t.

Peter's Bay,

Best doz Parsnips--None.

Best doz Onion Seed and Potato —Charles Aitken, Georgetown.

test 2 Ibs Shallots—Mrs, Jyvseph Allen, Soughton Island.

est 4 dez Roots Celery - None. |

Best ‘‘ Mangel Wurzel, heaviest—John Parker, Cardigan.

Best ‘* Cucumber—Mrs. James Norton, Grand Rives.

est ‘* Cabbages—Arch. J. Macdonald, Georgetown.

Best ‘“‘ Pumpkin, 3 heaviest—None.

Best ‘* Squash, 3 heaviest—None.

Best ‘* Citron Melons—James McConnell, Georgetown.

Best 3 Cauliflowers—Mrs. James Bourke, Montague.

Best collection of Horticulture, the growth of the exhibitor—John Hamilton, New Perth.

Best 4 bushel of Early Potatoes—D. W. Robertson.

Best ‘* Whites—Wm. Thompson, Sturgeon.

Best ‘‘ Prolifics—A. J. McInnis, Murray River.

Best ‘“‘ of any kind—John D, Bell, Mon- tague.

2nd ‘‘ do—Mrs. Wm. Creed Albion, Bay.

Judges—Thomas Clay, James Dingwell, Bernard Penny, W. P. Lewis.

HARNESS AND LEATHER,

Best Set Single Carriage Harness—John C. Hooper, Georgetown.

2d do do—do de,

Best Set Cart Haruesa—none.

Best side Neats Leather—Aaron Cogswell, Georgetown.

Best side Grain do--do do.

Best Calfskin — Samuel Harbor. ;

Best Harness Leather--Aaron Cogswell, (reorgetown.

Judges —Wm. J. Melnnis.

TEXTILE FABRICS IN WOOL.

Bests 10 yds black full dress Cloth— Margaret Gordon, New Perth. .

2d do do—Mrs. Daniel McCormack, Grand River.

Best 10 yards do do—George R. Mellish.

2d do do---Mrs. George Sutherland, St. Peters.

Best 10 yds women’s wear, plain-—Cather- ine McCormack, Grand River.

2d do do—Catherine McInnis, St. Peters.

Best 10 yards Mixed Fabric--John Kaneen, New Perth.

24 do do—John Cowan, Murray Harbor South.

Best 10 yds Fancy Shirting—Mrs. Jas. Phil- ips,- Lower Montague.

2d do do—Peter Campbell, New Perth.

Best do do, plain—Mrs. James Norton, Grand River.

Best 10 yards Wool Carpeting—-Margaret Dewar, Brudenell.

2nd best do do—Arabella McLaren, Brude- nell.

Best Gentlemen’a Plaid, wool—Sally Me- Leod, St. Peter's.

2nd best do do—Charles Mills, Brudenell.

Penny, Murray

Hooper, Thomas Lawson,

Best Ladies’ Shawl, wool—Mr. Geo. Suther- .

land, St. Peter's Road.

2nd do do, do—de do.

Best Horse Rug—Mary McAdam, Brude- nell Station. _ Best pair Blankets—Mrs. Thomas Howlett, Georgetown.

Best Counterpane—Mrs. Hession, George- town.

Best Hearth Rug, all wool—Mrs. G. Mc- Aulay, Georgetown.

2nd best do do, do—Jane McMillan.

Best do do, any material—Flora A. Thorn- ton, Murray River.

2nd best do do, do—Flora A. Thornton, Murray River.

Best Door Mat—Annie McIntyre, New Perth.

2nd best Door Mat—Annie McIntyre, New Perth.

3rd best do do—Precilla Stewart, George- town,

The above Goods were all the manufacture of King’s County within the past past year.

Judges— Mrs W. A. Poole, Mrs. John C. Underhay, John Keenan.

KNIT GOoDs,

Best pair men’s Drawers—Richard Westa- way,, Sturgeon,

Best 3 pairs Socks—Mrs. James Norton, Grand River. ;

Best do Stockings— Mrs. E. Weatherbie, Grand River.

Best pair winter Gloves—Mrs. John Lahart, St. Peters Road.

Best do do Mitts—Mrs. John Murchison, New Perth. ,

Judgea—Mrs. 8. S. Peterson, Mrs. Alex. Fraser, Mrs. Wm. Clow.

FLAX MANUFACTURE.

Best 4 doz Towels—Mrs. Dona!d McDonald,

}Grand River

Best Table Cloth, Mrs. John McKenna, Geo’town.

Best Sample Flax, hackled—Catherine Mc- Donald, Grand River.

Judges—Mrs. Renald McCormack, Mrs. Peter Stewart, Miss M. Gordon.

FANCY WORK & PAINTING. ~

Best piece of Bead or Needlework—Miss Abbie Cogswell, Georgetown,

2nd do do—Mrs, Charles Hayden, Mon-

e.

i Crayon Painting—Mrs, A Chivarie, Souris.

Best Painting in Water Cvlors—Hester Norton, Grand River.

Best selection of Fancy Work Miss Edith Owen, Cardigan.

2nd do do—Mrs. Geo F, Owen.

3rd do do—Mra. John C, Hocper, George- town.

Best Chip work—Miss Hester Norton.

Judges—Mrs. A. J. McDonald, Mrs. John McKinnon, Hon. A. J. McDenald.

CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS.

Best Wagon—John McLean, Montague.

2nd do—do do.

3rd dodo do.

Best SingleSleigh—Chrysostom McCormack, Grand River. .

Best Wood Sleigh—None.

Sleigh of any kind—Nonae.

Judges—L. P. Doyle, D, Gordon, Peter Stewart, John Haggart, Georgetown.

poem Ie ING AE OLE LLL ELIE

FARMING IMPLEMENTS,

Best Farm Cart with sideboards—John Haggert, Georgetown.

Bost Wooden plough—J. Robertson, Inker- man.

Best Cultivator Georgetown. é

Best Threshing Machine with Shaker and Cleaner—do do.

Best PotatoegDigger, improved and tested before Exhibition-—None.

Best Axe and Broad Axe--Peter Ross,

Georgetown. Judges—D. McCormack, John Robertson,

David McLaren. BOOTS AND SHOES.

Best pair men’s Boots—Charles Cripps, Georgetown.

2nd do do—Hugh MacNabb, Georgetown,

Best pair Ladies’ Boots—de do.

2nd do do—do do,

Judges—James N. Cogswell, Colin Steele.

FISH, Best 4 bbl Mackerel, Michael McCormack. do do Mess do—Wm. Allen, Geo’town.

Judges—John Smith, James Johnson, Peter McKinnon.

E. & J. Weatherbie.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Best Brick, 4 dozen --St. Peter’s Parish.

Best Pork Barrel—None.

Best Spinning Wheel—J. W. Mills, Bay Fortune.

Best Collection Edged and Pointed Tools— Peter Ross, Geo’ town.

Best collection of Baskets—n n°.

Best 100 ths. Flour—Mathew McLaren, Brudenell. *

2d do do—Chas. Clay.

Best 100 ths Oatmeal—Mathew McLaren, Brudenell.

2d do do—R S McDonald, Annandale.

Best selection of Tin Work—D. F, Kennedy, Geo’ town.

Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

——

Toronto, Oct. 3, 10 a. m. Fresh te brisk southerly to westerly winds; partly cloudy weather, with shower: in some localities. = TP

Married.

At St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, on Tuesday

morning, 30th September, by the Rev. Father McGilvary, P. P., Mr. Axruony J, Dougan, to Mrss Susan Coapy, both of this city. At St. James’ Manse, on the 2d inst., by the Rev. K. McLennan, M. A., Mr. Hector McMillan, farmer, New Glasgow Road, to Miss Johanna McDonald, of the same place.

Lost, Stolen or Strayed

ROM their ture, on the night of TUESDAY last,

1 hornless COW, spotted black & white, lhorned do., red & white, a do black.

Any person — to him cor ect information as to the whereabouts of the same, will be suitably rewarded by

RICHARD JOHNSON, M. D. Kent St., Oct, 2, 1879.—tf

SHOP TO LET.

‘| LET and possession given within one month, that shop in ‘‘ Duncan’s Brick Building,” on Queen’s Street, now in posses- sion of Mr. 8S. W. McMurray—rent low. PALMER & McLEOD. Ch’town, Oct. 2, 1879.—taw 1m pat lm

W AN TED.

2. 000 Bate er tae Bs-

I. C. HALL. Ch’town, Oct. 1, 1879—2i pat lin

QUEEN’S COUNTY

ACRICULTURAL & INDUSTRIAL

EXHIBITION !

HE CATTLE SHOW will be held at Longworth’s Field, Charlottetown Com-

i ll ee ee

mon,

ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7TH,

And the EXHIBITION at the Drill Shed

ON WEDNDESDAY, OCT. 8TH.

All Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Pigs, for competition, must be entered on the Secretary’s Books on or before FRIDAY, October 3d, and must be on the field on TUESDAY, Oct 7th, at 10 o’clock, forenoon, and no later. All articles for exhibition (including Poultry), must be delivered at the Drill Shed, or at the Secretary's Office, on or before TUESDAY, Oct 7th, at6 o'clock in the afternoon, and no later. No entries, under any pretence whatever, will be received after the above dates. Potatoe Diggers, Fanners, with Separators combined, and Hay Elevators, will be judged in action, at or near the Drill Shed, on Wed- nesday, Oct. 8th, at 10 o’clock, forenoon. ine aon _ FEES—Horses, 50c; Cattle ; pen igs, 50c; 1 Pig, 25¢; ”

Sheep, 25c. ? . ey ADMISSON — Tickets to Cattle Show Grounds, 10c; to Drill Shed, 10c. RAILWAY RETURN TICKETS, at single fares, will be issued at all stations to Char- lottetown, on the 6th and 7th, and good to re- turn on the 8th day of October. Live Stock and all articles for exhibition will be conveyed at regular tariff rates, but will be returned free of charge, if ownership be not ¢ ed.

Steamer ‘‘Southport” will leave Shaw’s Wharf at 7 o'clock, a. m., and Charlottetown at 4 o'clock, p. m., on Tuesday and Wednes- day, October 7th and 8th.

Steamer ‘‘Heather Belle” will make her regular trips, as advertised.

PRIZE LISTS to be had at the Secretary’s Office, and at the Market House, from the

Market Clerk. A. McNEILL, Sec’y. No. 11 Queen Street, Ch’town, Sept. 19th, 1879.—8i

UBSCRIBE io tu SRT nie cathe, DAILY EX

ore 5 a8

B* AUCTION at Pownal Wharf. on

Monday Next, October 6th,

At ll o'clock, a m., A First Class Boat, built in New Bruns-

FOR SALE.

wick and launched this fall. She is 30 fee; keel, 12 feet 6 inches beam and 4 feet 6 inches deep, and is timbered with Ash, Oak and Elm (steam framed) planked with black birch, and red pine topsides, Warranted in every respect, ‘and all complete.

fALso -

1 Small Boat, 3 years old, (strong and light,) 20 Mackerel Barrels, 115 Ibs half inch Chain, and about 113 Ibs 3 inch Manilla Rope, nearly new. _

The above boats will be offered at private sale to the above date.

TERM3 CASH, : A. McNEILL, Auct’r. Ch’town, Oct. 1, 1879.—tl sale gees

HOUSE TO LET.

A HOUSE pleases sine on Sydney Street, near Hillsboro’ Square, contain- ing-8 rooms and pump in the yard. Posses- sion given immediately. Apply to THOMAS CASELEY.

Oct. 1, 1879.—tf

CHANCED. HANDS

HE Subscribers have pleasure in an- - nouncing to the public that they have bought from GEORGE E, FULL, his

Tailoring Department,

-—AND—

Gents’ Furnishing Goods,

And will from this date carry on the business in

FULL’S OLD STAND,

Under the Name and Style of

BRUGHE & McKENZIE,

Where they will keep on hand a first-class assortment of

Broadcloths, Worsteds, Knaps, Beavers, Pilot Cloths, Tweeds, ste.

Also, the latest novelties in Gents’ Furnishing jGoods, which they are prepared to sell at

Greately Reduced Prices. Work made up in the leading style and at

the lowest prices.

D. A. BRUCE,

J. T. McKENZIE. Ch'town, Sept. 30, 1879, —tf

Upton Park Races, Wednesday, October 8th,

~'TALLION RACE, 3 minute class, Run- ning Race, and Exhibition Stallion Race will be for‘a purse of $100 ; divides : $60, $25, and $15, instead of Gold Medal. Other races and all conditions the same as advertised by 7". : Horses to be called at 11 a. m, The Steamer ‘‘ Southport” will leave the Ferry Wharf at 10.30 a. m.; return fare 15 cts. Entrance fee for Stallion Race, $15. All entries must close on Saturday, the 4th.

P. 8S. BROWN, Secretary.

Ch’town, Sept. 29. 1878.—tl race

Wants. Lost, Found, &:

OARDERS WANTED. —Permaneat

and Transient Boarders cau be accom- modated on reasonable terms at the ‘‘ Wag- staff Hotel,” corner of Pownal and Sydney Streets.—o 1 2w

LET.—A House pleasantly situated on the corner of Euston and Cumberland Streets. R, Fenner, builder.—-s 30 tf

OR SALE.—A well-bred Milch Cow. Apply at this Office. —s 30

TRAYED— From Godkin’s Pasture‘

Kensington Road, on Wednesday, morn- ing, 24th inst., a Dark Brindled COW, Any person bringing same tothe owner, H. Houle, Sydney Street, will be suitably rewarded.— sep. 29, lw

WO PERMANENT BOARDERS can be accommodated with Board in a central locality of the city. For particulars address G. H. N., Examiner office. [s272ieod

LET.—A pleasantly situated House, on West Gratton Street, next door to Mrs. ‘Tl. Dawson. Apply at the Lonpon Hovsr. [Sept, 12, —t#.

Qthop ‘a Let.—One of the best Business bh Stands in the city, in Newson’s Building, opposite Post Office; lately in the occupation of Robert Brown. Possession given immedi- ately. Apply to Joun Newson. 12 tf

r | % LET—A TENEMENT HOUSE situ:

ated on Kent street, next door to Dr. Creamer. Apply to Mrs. Orrer, Queen street. {augl—tf}

Mes EY WANERD— Provided ata interest low. securi Apply at this office. Etec

LET.—A Large Frost a Cellar and

tand Paper publish ed:n the Seeaheen most newsy

Wareroom. Apply at Glasgow House Queen Street, F, inbace, —82 ax ow

ge Oe ON Re