Fa

i ge OE RS ™ Pe,

POE Or Te I ene AN Peay &

SPR Fa. ae

RAS

a

LR an an

ee —~ ane - vo NN ANIA , —— THE DAILY BXAMINER, OOCTOl EE Proviasial Hxhibition. | Rev. O. A. Telfer’sa Lectures. | 3 TRE FOUR-OARBD RACH tecal and Other tiems, |

| OD ATTENDANCE

BUTTER

sc and the great crowd of

‘ . 4a me cont cheerful and | iH described crotchety gruu bling to be lerumbling without eccasion He warned | v eat now grounds, the | “ : c aa oe disease; for it was catching. . , ye and the | on tehety grambicr is one whose brains | . ae. Sowa thao} are on one side of his head, and he looks at | , rses, there &F€) things with a sqwnt. The only way to| : mong them af) 304) with him is to take him on the con- | of the il | ty iy Then he ZAVO most humorous | - Bg ae —o | description of the qualifications necessary [or | : P RINK, @ AZT), ..otchety erumbler. There was the itch- | ls than we have|° en tag erie r a poe ling ear and the jarred tongue. After this} —— 7 the gave a most hfelike picture of the difis be Catt & © | ont kinds of grumblers. The crooked, t enact, uw, the scandal and the back-bi ne | : Ima": | soumblers all came in for a share of notice. | . a ee |For one hour and a half Mr. Telfer kept} ti : moe eRete Gre S hun- | ie undivided attention of the audience. -alresgtendie tat nine * of vaem of His illustrations and anecdotes were both or more animals. The pigs are | numerous and telling. Jmmediately after nh nuaber bat very large and well this leeture he gave the people time to re- ne gether the show of live stock i*/ ti.4 before he commenced his lecture on cannot be said of grains, in which the il lia Ls ities et Nae, gycge ty we alge SCOTTISH COVENANTERS. ae ad ‘ , neds a very | but only one or two bet the place. 5 Ilo did play of potatoes, the samples of himself and his great subject an amjqutios y : do cartainiy look as though there! Sy trying to compress a two hours lecture een a failure of the potato crep this | 'to thirty minutes. But in that short time he revealed himself as complete master her « and vegetables there is a|0f his subject. He eloquently described . shee oot t; and some splendid spe- the characters of the Covenanters, their wn : principles, their suilerings and their vie tories. Some of his passages flashed with BUTTER AND CHEESE. the truest humor; while others were equally neraide there is a fine display| pathetic. lf Mr. Telfer should ever visit itter. While some of it is exquisite | the Island again he will be greeted with some of it very good, there are too | crowded houses.

ny samples of which the less said the or. _ Inall there are over fifty exhibits. song them we are very glad to note a ice sample from the dairy of the Govern- ment House, the produce we presume of »at.-Governor Haviland’s Jersey. lu cheese there is an active competition- (some of it is said to be very fine in

;

respect to other articles the Exhibi- snnot be called a sneceas. r partiealars to-mor-

but in the meanwhile note the follow-

‘ : shall give turthe

QUIRK’S BAKERY EXHIBIT. tirk, Eeq., exhibits a fine assort- in and fancy biscait, and bread kinds. The bread is beautifully e; and the whole exhibit is Al, and no ce. The biscuit and crackers are iade by machinery of the latest and most proved kinds. Mr. Quirk’s Steam Bak- is acredit to the town and worthy of us suppert it receives. The ex- is appropriately surmounted by the

retto, *‘ Encourage Home Industries.” MARK BUTCHER'S BXHIBIT.

Mark Butcher, Haq, exhibits a drawing im swit, consisting of sofa, gonts and

1t OT Plain

edie one ~¥ 20Cer

iaiys easy chairs, and small chairs ith upholstered backs and a predue sir, @ pair of card tables of the

patter 2

i, & }

irvea ce

marble top side table, and ntre table, a cheffonisr with

le top and mircor at the back. All very clegant and highly finished. A of fancy turning by Mr. James ; an employe of Mr.

§ factory, is decidedly superior

t piece of needle and bead work by 4 McQuaid, also shewn with Mr. 's exhibit, would be worthy of a

exhibition. 18 of wood turning exhibited ere; A stand with six ug eups, three boxes, and a large beaker of wood off island growth—bearle elm,— Gavel with lvory screwed heads a sett of deops, and broach of ebony and ivory. ress made of purple heart wood, and ‘twisted. A curious specimen of spiral ‘ning with ernawental oval fvot. samples of ornamental turning men ag eannot be performed by any ordi-

ary turner.

in ¢ - 8 in any 628 specime

. - sa | rit lames Landrigan

Ww tiny

oral

fan NEW Parks & Son, proprietors, with their again to the front. u¢y heve a small but well selected stock some of their manufactures, comprising single yarns, knitting cotten, carpet warp, and faney wove shirtings, In all of these they have taken first class prizeg in the the exhibitions at Montreal, Toronto and Mfalifax. Their fancy shirtings are a new branch of their manufaetures These goods very fine and teok Ist prise in Montreal

ni Toronto in competition with other 's that have been making for years

s class of goods. Their knitting cottons also new, last year being the first year hat they have been offered to the trade, id they are said to be steadily driving the \meriean cotton ont of the market, being better in every respect, and more particu- larly in stability of coler sad full weight.

BRUNSWICK COTTON MILLS,

ial enterprise, are

—

‘Yo would call the attention of our Island farmers to the carpet warp, their being abundance of coarse weol in our country which, when used with this cotton carpet warp, makes a splendid durable carpet.

- = c= ~_—_—_—- io Mr. Mowat, the Premier ef Ontario, has ised the ire of the people of Kingston by appointing his two. brothers-in-law to the positions of Police Magistrate and Clerk of the Crown in that city. The ap- potntment of a relative of a Minister to u office within the gift of the Govern- incat cannot in itself be considered ob- jectionable. On the contrary it has been se custom, the world over, for ministers ‘ppoint relatives to positions at their sal, in preference to these who are re- vmeaded frov outside, when the qualifi- “ons of the applicants are equally good,

| to this practice on one can reasonably mar. But what @ay be complained of ‘i@ appointment to lucrative offices of persons who have little or no other recom- ation than that they happen to be elated to a Minister, and seem to imagine that the country owes them a living on

‘ account.— Montreal Gazette. - ~sSs

Among the bequests of the late William

. We of Halifax, N. S., ore $20,000 to suits College, Somerville, Mass ; $40,000 >Chmch of the Nedeemer, Halifax, 000 te be divided among local

Jent ingtiicticns in Halifax.

Ts Ellershansen is eaid to be negotiat- ; ‘or the purchase of the Alpha Copper “10 at Polson's Lake, Antigonish County, "., which the Hastern Chronicle would jad to have energet icaletested, for it Ase been “mismanaged since it was first

Gisvevered, forty years ago.”

Mr. Telfer gave his lectures on Tuesday

:RS, CATTLE AND | evening in the Basement of the Methodist

audience.

There

CROTCHETY GRI

Chureh. was a lara MBLERS. ‘“‘Crotchety Grumblers, in and cut of |

at of

Zien,” was the sul j his firat

ee ——

The Land Questicn in Scotland.

MR. MURDOUH-—THE MIGHLANDER,

For so he delights to speak of himself. 1. The man. There is nothing extraordi nary in his appearance. There is keenness and fixe in hiseye, and his whole make up tells us that he is resolute and fearlees. He appears in the highland costume of which he is preud. He assured his audience in his reference to this part of his outer man, that it was not enly more ‘“ healthy” but more beautiful than the English pantaloons 2. His Lecture. He told his audisnce that he would spesk oa the Land Question, and and his language—Geelic. Contining him- self entirely last: evening to the former, he

gave an outline of the state of the Seotch peasantry in reference te that vexed Question. That Mr. Murdech

realizes the gravity of his situation and the dithculty of the solution ef his problem, he showed at the outset. He told his andience he came here to learn how thia Island had got rid of landlordism, and claimed that we ought to aid in breaking the chains which still bind our brethren in Great Britain and Ireland, as we had certainly assisted, in many ways, to emancipate the slaves of America. He held that the land system ef Scotland—especially in the Highlands— was worse than the ancient Egyptian ; and maintained that no people can be free whose lands do not belong to the people. He spoke against the idea of making a Highlander nothing but a fighting man ; and rightiy claimed that the fields of intellect, science and morals beckoned to nobler cenflicts and were rewarded with

brighter triumphs and nobler crowns. He lauded the reauits achieved by his countrymen ajiready and under great

dissdvantages in these spheres of thought.

Mr. Murdoch made it plain that land- lordism was a growth, and not the concep- tion of tyrants. He depicted very graphicaliy its increase; showed how money and aristocratic position gained on unedu cated labor and low position ; how, by a} process of this kind, more and more, the | small properties became absorbed by the larger, and the rich and influential gained upon the poer and obscure, until the mis- erable state of things nowscen in the different parts of the Highlands wes reach- ed. The best lands remain uncultivated, or given up as fields of sport and game, and the poor man and his family must retire to bogs or mountains to struggle for a miserable existence. Beside the evils clearly manifest and more generally con- nected with sueh a system of things as this indicates, the lecturer gave a striking case of hardship. A poor mans garden had become the browsing ground of an_ impertinent deer. The hving of the man and his fam- ily largely depended on the product of this little plot; the deer was kept, of course, by the rich man, and only for the sport of taking, by and bye, his life, Finding no other means to protect himself from its depredations, the peasant finally killed ths intruder. Will it be believed that for this act of temerity the man had to quit his country. Burns, whom the lecturer lauded for his references to the poor man’s wrongs, has lines quite apropos: ‘* Man’s inhumanity to man makes countless thous- ands mourn”! Mr. Murdoch took a glance at the poor man’s condition, in the cities, in the lowlands and in England, as well as in Ireland. Everywhere he found wrongs systematically practised in this clase of Her Majesty's subjects, and the bone and sinew of the country.

The moral results of landlordism were referred to as horrible. Men and women crowded together, ignorant, without the stimulant of hope to riso, or shame thas makes a man fear to sink lower. The effects of auch a state of things as this may be imagined— they cannot be described. But bad asia this aspect of the question in Scotland, it is worse, the lecturer held, in England.

Mr. Murdoch has not yet given us his remedy or the way to bring it about. His idea, clearly, as we could gather it, was that the tiller of the soil should be the owner of it. Thus it was in Israel where the land question was setiled by God; thus it is largely in France, and is to that coun- try such a source of power and wealth and recuperation from the effects of violent in- vasions. The people must be educated if this evil is to pass away. Moral means, not physical, must be used, the reign of right and not of might, inaugurated.

A hint the lecturer gave told to us a signi- ficant tale. He said he would go home and tell his people that all the clans were united here. Disunion, clansiip, division among the people, all this has made them weak—an easy prey to crafty, designing speculator’s influence. We wait with in-

terest the development of Mr. Murdoch’s

| ; . reacy anGg then

i ovett Crew the Winners.

CHARLOLTRTOWN CREW SECOND.

The Railway Wharf Breastwork and the railway buildings were thronged with spec

| tators from ten ocleck, te witness the four-

oared race between. the Lovett, Laveys Hireh avd Charlottetown crews. A sitfi breeze prevated until eleven o’cloek,

1d although the Charlottetown and Lavers- crews were willing to row, the Levitt crew persisteritly objected on ac- ‘ount of the roughness of the water. Mr. Disney. the referee pro tem, and the mem

after a sail over

7 a ici

+

bers of the Committee,

par of the course, decided that the wate? vas &t. and ord¢red the men into position, which they instantly took as follows: Lavers-ineh frst, Lovitt second, and Charlottetown erew. third. The sta) er, Mr. McKenzie, after arranging the men in

e above -, asked them ‘“‘ are yeu diseharged his revolver. the Charlottetown crew had a dis- Having the outside pesition not hear the question

ready?” and, therefore, first intimation they had _ of

the start was the revolver shot. Now, the Halifax men, hearing the words of warning, took the advantage, and before the Charlottetown men tock water the others got a lead of a half length. in this position they pulled off over a course which was every moment becoming calmer, and which for beauty cannot be surpassed in the Dominion. Until the oarsmen Were opposite Kensington, it was impossible to tell which led, but here it was evident that the Lovett crewfhad a lead of one boat length on the Charlottetown crew, which had a lead of one length and a half of the Lavers-Hinch. In this position they steod fera minute or two, but the Lavers-Hinch crew steered wildly towards the shore, and when a mile and a quarter had been reached they lost over ten boat

la this advantage. they could ‘are you the

lengths. The Lovett and Charlotte town crews were now rowing i» splendid form towards the broys which were stationed off the Asy!fum Point. It was difficult to tell whieh would

enter the home stretch first, but in this case experience triumphed. The Lovett’s steered splendidly. Not a foot was lost on the turn, and they therefore entered on homestretch with three or four lengths to their credit. The Char, lottetown crew made a very bad aim for the buoy. They steered three lengths out of the course towards Asylum Peint, and therefore lost four lengths on the turn. Still they were not disheartened. They had a good advantage of the Lavers- Hinch erew, which had lost so much on wild steering, and started from the buoy with ithe evident intention of making it hot for the Lovett’s, if they did not beat them. All three crews pulled admirably on the homestretch. It was thought at times that the Charlottetown men should make a close finish, as they continued to draw closer to their opponents every minute. Off Kensirgton they all spurted constantly.’ Here the Lavers-Hinch crew seemed to be closing the gap between them and the Charlottetown crew, but al though they diminished it © slightly towards the close, we believe they could not do so, if the Charlettetown men were not confident of holding the pesitios easily. Aethe crews pulled to the finish none seomed to lag. On the contrary there were many geod long spurts made by the second and third crews; but the first which knew the race was well in hand pulled a long, steady stroke and passed the winning pole in eplendid form, with the Charlottetown crew two lengths behind them, and the Lavers- Hinch eight or nine lemgths in the rear. The winning crew was loudly cheered at the finish, and as the Charlettetown crew passed the winning post, the cheers which went up from the spectators were most en- thusiastic. A protest was entered against ‘he winners by the Lavers-Hinch crew, which will be considered at the meeting of the committeo this evening.

The single scull race in which five started was won by Duchemin. Mr. Bourke pro- tested against the winner because they all turned the buoys improperly.

The wherry race was won by Lovelt and Williams of Halifax.

et oi ~&-

the

A Strange Circumstance.

Mitchell, Ontario, Reader: It will be remembered by our readers that some two weeks ago ason of Geo. Roek, aged about 20 years, had a leg amputated above the kves. From the time of the operation up to Saturday last he got on very well, but complained very much of cramping pains in the foot that was gone. Day and night he said he felt that the foot was still a part his physical system, and he could distinctly feel cramping pains init. Mr. Rock was in town lately, and told a friend about the matter. The friend asked him what dis- position had been made of the severed limb, as he had read of cases where amputated limbs had been thrown inte uncomfortable positions, and that the patients from whom they were severed felt much distressed in consequence and could not be quieted until the lost member had been removed and placed in an easier and more comfortable shape. Mr. Rock smiled an incredulous smile at the idea, and said the limb was all right. During that night the young man sutlered more than usual, and in- sisted that his toes were all drawn up and crushed together. Being somewhat impressed by what he ha@ heard and mov- ed by the piteous moans of his son, Mr. Rock bad the leg, that had been placed in abox and buried in the garden, taken up and examined. Curiously enough the box was found to be too small for the limb, and in order to fix it in, the toes had been

‘doubled and jammed down just as the

patient had described. The foot was straightened, the toes properly adjusted and wrapped in cotton batting, ani buried

again. During the straightning of the foot and toss the patient is said to have cried right out that

something was tearing his foot to pieces, but no socpet was the leg reburied than pain, whether imaginary or not, ceased and has not been felt to any extent since. This seewingly strange cirenmstanee is but another evidence ef the supposition that a strong sympathy in some inysterious way continues to exist between a member and the body until the former has decayed eway, but how to explain it seems to be a difficulty yet with all scientific men.

Byrne Bros. are selling Hats and Caps cheaper than afy other house in the city.

plans.

oct 11 3i pd

met on Frid

CADNIS OF 1EMPEGANCE evening ern Warm Unpercrorainc.—W. A. Wi " & Co. wed fri + D. Rogers, Esq., G. W. P., will visit | Divigion this evening >

meet

at 7.0 },

rHE Dominien Allianes will oh Thursday evening next, 2Ocb inst., >

GsNnvUINE Scotch ‘i'weeds, two cases, direct feom Glasgow, just opeucd,--W. A. \ & Co. wed tei

Lic KS

« -@o- Granp Panxape cf all the borses aid cattle OR SLOW grounds, to-morrow at 12 ocluck, noon.

sisted Rev. Coaries Lapsra, of Newfoundlacd, will pay a visit to Prince Edward Divisior, 3. of T., this evening. > CLARKE’S Lime Lica? ILLUSTRATIONS. —On

~ e-

Mr. Geo. Cossett presented us with a stalk of sugar cane, grown en his farm at Cove, measuring 84 feec in length, -_-—-~ ~@-. ---

Stock at 2 o’cloch to-morrow, on the Show Grounds

Tae Diamond Pooxstrors has been enlarged sufficiently to accommodate all visitors to the Exhibition. Callin and sew the grand display of New Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods ete.

frey, give nstieo in the Canada Gazet'e of ap

plication for letters patent as the *‘ British

and Canadian Colonization Co ,” which .in

tends to start under a capital of $1,000,000, aes

Tux cotton crop of the United States will yield twenty-five per cent. less than that of last year. The decrease is owing to the un favorable weather. Doubiless the N. P. wil! be held respousible for any increase cost of the manufactured article in Canada Moncton Times,

— Se —_

Y. M.C. A.—The opening lecture before the Youpg Men’s Christian Association hy Rev. Foward Sprague, M. A., on to-morrow eveniag, will afford an opportunity for strang-

one of the foremost lecturers ie the Maritime Previnces. -----— > -

Tue gold yield of the Nova Scotia mices from 1862 to 1880 inclusive was, by the official reports, 316,606 ozs , 5 dwts.,5 grs.; valued at $20 per ounce, $6,212,125; the labor was 3,030,883 days at $1.25, equal to $3,755,604; ‘the royalty 2 per cent. on the the oz. at $!8 was less than $124,242 As many good clai.os are free we have, therefore, a | of $2,299,279 to represent returns on cayital, wear and tear of machinery and supp-ies.—-// Herald.

ennai

Losster Fisninc.—Yesterday, at the Courthouse, Souris, before J. Hunter Duvar, Esq., Inspector of Fisheries, on the

Donald, vs. Messrs. McCallum and Fraser, the defendants were fined $50.00 and costs, for not having taken up their Jobster traps within reasonable time after 20th August

Tr ci

GuItEAvtis about sick of the world. nei cheered by anything or anybody, and does not care ever for the light of day and the frees breezes of heaven.

Srr Cuar.es Tuprer in his speech at Yale, British Co'umbia, expressed great satis‘actioa work” on the Canada Mouptain portion of the Pacific Railway had been effectually brok- eu, and regarded the result as iteclf an ivre- fragabie proot that the remaining dilliculties were not by any means insuperable.

A pespatcH from London announces the death of John Karslake, one of the mest pro- minent of English jurists. He was sixty years old, having been born at Benchman, near Croyden, in 1821. Educated at Har. row Sebool, he was called to the Bar at ¢ Middle Temp’e at the age of 25, an rose to eminence. He obtained a silk gown just as he reached his fortieth birthday, and 10 1867 was returned to Parliament as mem- ber for Andover. Ina 1873 Hontiogdon returned him, and as its repre- sontative he served till 1876. November 39, 1866, he was made Solici General, and was Attorney-General from July, 1867, to December, 1868. close friend of Disraeli, and when the lattes was made Prime sinister one of his first acts was to return the Attorney-Generalship to Sir Joho, who, however, was ferced to resign

after a few mouths’ service, his eyesight fa:l- ing him. He soon b came totally blind.

Sir Parrick McDovuGALL, who is mentionet inthe Standard as the interim Gcevernor General when Lord Lorne pays his purposed

branch of the army which has sprung in'o ex istence since the FrancoGerman war. Fe- fore that time the military authorities could not have provided the army with a map of any part of the empire en a scale large e- otgh to be of use to the private soldier. Now. the

by a study of the waps any soldier conld tell what he ought to do, where he is going, &e. The same system 2ax been applied to cilierent parts of the Empire, to suci: an extent that if a war breaks out te-day in any part, te morrew the London newspapers and map makers could supply a topographical map of the scene of war, accurate in all its details, the whole supplied from the, Intelligence Department, where, as the surveys are completed, the planus and maps are pigeon-holed, and ready for service at a moment’s notice.

——__—_»eo— ———__ ——

Wednesday evening, until further notices and most reliable, Iusurane in ex'stence. an: does not debar the fair sex from the privilege oi Insurance, which costs so little for so great beneficial results. Further information cana be had hy ealling at the Secretary’s resi-lenco, or Londoa House— Nathan Davies, Seecet oct 10 31

isd Sala dack HereartTsR, in the afternoons, I intend to make Stove Pire Cheaper in the afternoons, Hereafter.

Henry D. WapmMan,

55 Pownal St., Oct. 11, 1881.—3i }

Dorsey, Goff & Co’s., building opposite W. A, | Weeks & Co’s., tovight and tomorrow nigh!, |

On Monday last (says the Digby Courier), |

Sry) "a | omicu #

temeMBeER the auction sale of Stock Farm |

eatinmenasl getincancnem Hon. A. Mackenzik, James Beatty, jr., | Geo. A. Cox, F. C, Denison and Robert Jaf-

; 1, in if.

ers and friends from the csuntry to listen to |

oarance

complaint of Fishery Warden, J. D. Me-|

last. At the same time and place, and same eomplainant vs MeLean and Son, the} case was dismiased.

— ---~- —

Personal.

> is

i that the ‘‘aeck of the heaviest section of the |

the boreuch af |

As esriv as}

He was a |

visit to Kngland, first established his fame as | the head cf the Intelligence branch, a new |

whole of England has been 80 mapped out that |

Ture will be a meeting of the Queen} volden Ruie Alliance on Wednesday eveviny, | 12th inst., at §$ o’clock and every alternate |

The Golden Rule Alliance is the best, safest,

ary. ey

mR 12. 1881.

NEWS NOTSS.

|

| LABRADOR SERRINe.

I has tallem conutinuuusly for three | ‘tc Bers . Of) BARRELS AN’ HALF paper a } 2 Od. ‘ . ‘ VAR ELS F OU choice * LABRA LOL ERRING wa aS Pn cata, wack” te Eon aialll a F . . oe j , ae a Pate Moygland has ized the mani ranted, just FeCElVeG per selhoousr & Williaza ium rate of discount at 6 per cent, | Taylor, ee HORACE HASZ . Ep A ad Nising 18 reporied a8 having oc-| Ch’town, Oct, 12, ’81-1% pat ° curr li AViuland ——— - reenter ca Nya nrnaxe . ‘ a lé is then that Seorvia slirtly be | b 4 Aye pe UW aw 12H uu i 2 miu iV ni

ition of a kingdowzs,

Soath will be

Owing to the heavy frost in Corolina the seeond vrowth cotton

destroyed

the worst thing about riches?’

sxed the Sunday CHOC! zUuperint srident. : } é kY « 7 > , ind the mew boy said, ‘* Not having any. Pine catch of codfish and herring on the const of Cape Breton has been larger-this : a 7; 'geagon than for many years. The wiackerel ee. } ‘4 4? a2 An ojrish gentleman, with that peculiar perg iy of Moa ment ear cr ristic aT ; . } } , } , } _—— Lis race, Says the chicr pleasu li Kissin

i pretty giri is when she won't let you.

The London Pos? hints that a disagree- j}ment between England and France on the Feyptian question had something to do with

the suspension of the commercial treaty

| Determined to etop if possible the flow af gold to America, the Bank of England

of discount from four to five per cent. making a total increase of two

in two months.

: a ® ; 1. - |} MAS Talsed the rate

i pe r cent.

A private letter from Panama, referring to the wretchediy unhealthy condition of the coun!ry, aod the mortality an sons engiged ia the new canal, says: |‘- Another canal official died here to day of fever. Seventeen prominent men ave died since January 30th, 1881, nearly i" The laborers are dyimg by

wong per-

yellow ' all of fever. dozens of the same disease, but no record of any kind is kept of them.”

Out in Tacoma, Washington Territerr, vecessity is the mother of inventioa.” The nhabitants felt a yearning for antiquily, They dasired, like the people of Europe, to worship in a fane with a flavor of the antique about it. Soe they cut the top off of » great fir-tree, forty feet from the ground, fixed across and bell on it, turned it inte a steeple, around which they built their log church. The rings of the tree show that it is 300 years old.

ye Re

The land part of the Canadian Pacific railway syndicate’s work is progressing favourably. There are nearly 1,500 appli- cants for land, and these are stated to be mostly well-to-do farmers from Ontario and England. These are the very people to form the back-bone of the population of the North-West. Environed as that coun. try may be with possible difficulties in the fature, it is well for Canada to see that the population is theroughly permeated } with love for British institutions.

new

sie-—peiepeiageliaiaeiltaiaittiaad it . Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Varitime Provinces.

Toronto, October 12—i0a. m. Fresh to streng south-westerly to southerly winds; increasing cloudiness, followed by rain to-morrow. hs <--> HOTEL ARRIVALS.

REVERE

HOUSE,

| Oct. 11—Rev Mr Telfer, London, Eng; is D Bent, St John, NB; A A Clarke,

| Halifax; A B.Clarke, do: S D Clarke, do; | Thomes Offen, do; W E Wessiwell, do; Jas ‘hoeton, de; Geo O Edwards, Montreal; Oxnt; James Mr

| exsyeare ‘ . . 13 William Smite, Brockville

: ; Johnstone, do; I. 0

,

Hall, Boston ;

&c, will find a full line at R. B. Hevsrts’, sign of the Padlock, Queen Street. oct 11 31 Hynr’s Exhibiticn Cheese for

sale at R. K. Brace’s. oct 19

Dominion

| Furroy Corron, extra good, at tha | London House. loct 5 S }

SMcCKED

Brace’s.

fresh—at R. K. ect 10 Arpces, Onions and Grapes for sale at E. | Neecham’s Auction Room. —Oct 8 tf.

Wrers rie 2m £iSli-~—nice and

| Exurerrron Day 1x. CHARLOTTETOWN, — Visitors to the city during } xhibition will do | well to callat Werxx’s & Co’s popular Store, and havea iook at the piles of new Goods just opened, large assortment of new Cashmere, Dress Goods, Mantle Cloths, Ulsters, Dol- mans, Hats, Millinery Goods, Winceys. Linens, Cottons, &c. Every cash buyer may rely on getting goods at lowest possible | prices, Sign of the Lion, [oc 6 2i wkly Weeks & Co. open to-day four cases new | Corsets. Ladies likethese geods so well we ‘have sold this season nearly three times our usual quantity. Hvery lady should see them. joct 4 tu th | Gray Frannets, 18 cents upward at the | Loncon House. foct 5 3i | Apply to George ' |

Srraw For Sas.

ey.

>

Al

Labies Utsrrr Croru, a splendid lot, very cheap, at the London House. [oct 5 3i |. Lapres, bry your Maatles at J. B. Macpon- ALD’s~—immense variety, low prices. 823

| Vania, Strawberry and Chocolate Cara- imels, always fresh, at W. F. Carter’s.

EL

EXHITBTION A SUCCESS,

' Great Attractions

TO-NIGHT!

i AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.

FS Ali sorts of interesting and importa: t Ma- 'chinery operating in the Main Building.

| s2l Gi

| Grain Baas, 2, 3, 4 bushels, at the | London House, [oet 5 3i ram Terme me ——— — |

|

ASAT

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HUSINENS. CHLLUR

THE ABOVE COLLEGE

4

WILL BE OPENED!

tvening Classes to be Hesumed ist Koy,

A discount of 20 per cent. will be al- lowed on the present tuition rates to Ist December.

ReAGH & ELLER,

PROPRIETORS,

Charlottetown, Ot. 11, ’8i— tw

Miliners fin Shop,

| \HE subscriber, thankful for past patron. age, respectfully solicits a continuance of same,

Stove Pises. Pais,

Elbows, RCo, &¢., At Great'y Reduced Prices for Cash, WHOLESALE AND Reralit. sae" An apprentice wanted immediately to learn the Tin Trade.

GEO. W. MILLNER, Oct, 11, ’81—1m

NOTIC#

- * i Li i@ a, business of Messrs, R: inach’s, Nephew _ & Co., Tea M-rchents,5 Rood Lane, E,0 London, England, will hereafter be conducted by Mr, Emil Scligmann, uncer the same style

as heretofore, JOHN H, CATHRAE, Ag tf r Prince Edward Island, Cu’town, Oct. 11, 1881—lLw

CHHAP- HAR D WARE R. B. HUESTIS,

Formerly of the «mploy of A. A. Baldwin & Co., has opened « Hardware Store in the premises lately occupied by Alex,

M: Kenzie, Confectioner, next door to W. R. Watson’s Drug Store, Queen Street,

Please call and examine Goods, and you will find them sold et BOTTOM PRICES, as everything needful for the Farmers is always kept in stock, such a8 Shovels, all kinds, Chain Traces, Manure forks, Hoes, Screw Bolts, Hinges, Barn Door fiangers, Locks Knobs, Glass, Putty, Whitelcad, Paints in all

ws

'

‘and Mrs J A Matheson, Camphelion; H T

| Bell, Shediac; TS Morrissey, Tignish; John

|Bricken, do; George A Patterson, Mra} Pattersan and sony Boston; Jaines F Mac-

| Nuit, Darnley, Peter MacNuit, do.

- RI + > te

Special Noticea.

ane

| Exurnrrors and others in want’ of Hard-

| ware, Paints and Oils, Lamps and Chimneys.

colors, Paints ready mixed in differ nt tints | ready for the Brush, Table Cutlery, Pocket ‘Cutlery, Scissors, a good assortment of Brushes, consisting of Stove, Shoe, Scrubbing, Horse, Corn, and Paint Brushes; a lerge essoriment of Lamps, Lamp Chimneys and Laap Wicks, Oils of all kinds, Linseed, Glive, Machinery, Cod, Seal and Kerosene, | Carriage Axles, Malleable Castings, Varnishes, #'l kinds; Cut Nails, Cut Spikes, Shot, Gun Powder, Enamel Cloth, Rubber Cloth, and @

General Steck of

4. RDWARE,

CHEAP FOR CASH,

No trouble to show Goods.

BE SOLD

Please call.

Remember the place,

NEXT TO W. B. WATSOR'S. R. B. HUESTIS.

Sign of the “‘ Pad Lock,” Queen St. Prices sent on application. Ch’town, Oct, 6, ’81—oaw wkly = a ee WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.

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Boys to make money, \ ANTED— At Servants’ Employment Oftice, Girls to hire in respectable places, Good wages given, Situations ob- tained free of charge, Please opply to Mrs, H. M. Dixon, Temperanee Reform Club Building, 124 Germain Street, corner Princess sticet, St. John, N. B. foc 11 64

ANTED—Fifty tons of cld BONES at the Pottery. A good chance for the foc 11 pat lw

_—_— -

re O RENT—A COTTAGE PIANO in good order, Enquire at Lewis’ Photograph Gallery, Grafton Sireet, loc 10 tf

SOR SALE—Two nice DRIVING PONIES, I Work weil in either single or Goutble hare ness, and very well matchvd, Will ‘ie sold low for cash or short credit.—R. B. Noxton, Norton’s Exp,ess. foc 7 lw

W ANTED TO RENT—A House contain. ' ing Kitchen, tront-room and three Bude rooms, Address ?. O, Box 56, stating lowest rent and situation of honse, (se 23 tf eod +g WO GIRLS wanted immediately for gen- eral Housework, Apply at this office

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mn ee

‘70 LET~—A HOUSE pleasantly situated on Prince Sireet, containing ten rooms and & kitchen. A good Stable and Corch [jouse, Rent moderate, Immediate possession, Ap- ply to J. Quirk, Lock Bex 123, Ciarlottetown, [se 8 2w

fF\O LET—That desirable Dwelling House ot the nerth side of King’s Square, con- taining nine rooms and a convenient frost proof cellar and good stable, Rent very low,

Possession given in about one monib from

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[se 6 tf

this date, Apply to Manx Borcuea,