TS et AOA ge igs

ee a teeta

a ee ee se ee

ee ee Tete Tag Darty EXAMINER. |

SEPTEMBER 14, 1381.

The Grain we Export. |

we / our farm-| ef America, te day, offering prayer for ine

tr ia pleasing to learn the evs are being aroused to the necessity of takiog greater care in the preparation of ovts for market. The good name of the L.aod has, to our loss, been largely dis- ited in the English muorkets, ewing the fact that some farmers seem to be ouly to get the grain off their }

~

£108

houds. Asa load or two ot badly cleaned |

lower the value of a large cap, soa few negligeat farmers 55 reputation of a whole community i:veryone should try to mae his graia clean as possible betore he takes it to

« eee Ain Wiil

_— <--——-— -_- e+

The Creamery.

Oss of the curiosities at the Toronto Exhibition is a “Creamery” in opera- tiou. The Toronto Globe turnishes the o.lewing description:

Nhe batter department iss tuated at the

tthern end of the addition, and is now In folk eperation. One large churn, capable f turning out 150 pounds of butter ata single churning, is to te econ at work.

18 Cream used is brought trom the Little Kalle Creamery, Limehouse; Ont., and on account of the high tempersture of the weathor is shipped in ice-cars, and thus kept perfectly eweat. The cream uzed 1a esch churning is from one ski uming, and is ehurned with a very slight acid onit. This is ene of the means by which the better quslities cf butter are obtained, and has mang advantages over the ordiusry dairy

cess. Lhe ¢harning is done three or core times a day, and the managers of the erewinere caloulate fto get four and a half pounds of butter from a hun red weight of miik. T@he buttermilk obtained from the ‘varnings is particularly agrseable to the -aate, aad visitors ate very fond of pur- chasing glasses of it. The butter after being made up is kept in large refrigerators. The butter is also packed in one and a half pound pails, and sold te any sitor why may desiraasample. It is evi. lent, however that these saniples will net rove lasting mementoes of the Exhibition.

lhe cheese department, wes invented by W. Beintuelis, of Belleville, and the vinery and process may be described ‘lows: It consists of a fraine extend- the whole length of the vat and over the centre, with a email line shaft running

ug on the tep of the frame with four pinion cog-wheels, which match inte four larger level cog wheels

6 are fastened on the top of four suall apright shafts two feet long, extend-

¢ down thiough ths two horizonta! o.¢ces inthe frame. Atthe lower end of vue four small upright shafts are four small rackets fastened on by set serewa, and in those brackets are placed fo r double iron rms, the end of which extend down inte 2 milk, and upon which are fastened eight gsivanized iron paddies ten inches wide by tventy-ene inches long. The smal! line

aftis connected to a main line shaft ex- tending from the boiler-room or engine iong the lower end of the vais attached to the ceiling, and is se arranged that the cachimery over each vat cin be thrown ito gear and put into motion instantly. Vhere is also a curd frame with gearing at- «ehed tothe main line shaft, so as to be hrown into gear and put into moiion in- sntly. There is also a curd frame with gearing at.ached to the main line shaft, wich is easily thrown into gear by means alever. This gearing has an upright siaft which extends down into a large srctlar curd sink, dishing to the nére, where a perforated tin circular form is set so as to allow the whey to escape. The curd sink is used by arms being placed in a spider similar to that part of a horse-power of a threshing sachine, and upea which wooden feet are i.stened-shaped after the sty!e of a eultiva- tor tooth. The machinery, when put in etion, first begins to be used in the morn- ing after the curd is cut and rvady for hand- stirring. The paddles in the milk vat retate around and keep the curd in the iey stirred frem the time the hand tirring begins in other fastvries until the ey is ready to be drawn off, and does » work so completely that the whole mass the curd is cooked evenly and alike. curd, after the whey is ran off, is aliowed to stand in the vat afrer first ing broken up several times, sc as to allow as much of the whey to escape as possible nnder the Harris system, when itis cat into sma!'l pieces and then put |

~fW<

iI1c

4iu c ‘ 4

+% Bee Bil sieves

+

+

7.

_

<s

.n

hrough the curd mill ran by machinery. “arris’ Curd Cutter.) The curd, after ssing through the curd cufter, drops into the large circular sink, when ihe eurd sink roachinery is th.own into gear and the wood accas or fest rotate around in the curd sink and keep turning the eurd over while the sit is being thrown in, and at the same time airing the curd and preparing it for the press. It is calenlated that about eight pounds of cheese may be obtained from a hundred weight of milk. i LAih ily Mica, oli ed

First a London Times correspondent said Canadian girls were the happy, golden moan between English shyness and Ameri- cau forwardness; second, Mr. Walter, pro- prietor ef the London Times, says Canada holds the happy golden imean, politically, between too Conservative Enzland and the too Democratic United States; third, a ‘omes editerial writer, ina review of Mr. Pourinet’s breekure om the “ Intellectual cevslopment of Canada,” says that “ alto- g°vher intellectual cultare in Canada is in hopeful position.” What is it that has gion the Times such a favorable turn in our interests? It used to be as strongly Australian as itis now Canadian. We ven- » the opinion that the two things which ‘@ mest powerfally seize hold of the lish imagination and created so favor y an impression are (1s:) the way in cu the governing party ycappled with Usnads Pacife Railway question, and l) the way in which the same party ved the trade question anil rescued the --atty trem the ul effects of the tariff war vug oa in all the world.—JZvronto Muil.

nm ORB Oe et RB oe ‘

\ Borlin despatch says :-—S6 rapidly has tio reconcilistion between th: Government | ao. the Vatican advanced thit it is report. ei hers to- 4ay On goud autho ity that tt is Cccp acod re-establishing the Prussian iegation at the Vatican.

| resterat!

iWm. 8S

spol j

> a

~ ee

The Mocumenicai Council. SECOND DAY.

Lonpon, Sept. 8.--The Wesleyan Ecu- menical Conference resolved that there should be devstional exercises to show the sympathy of the Conference with the people m of the health of the President.

Allen, M. P., offered prayer, an . '

jappr priate hymn was aang, and several | Amertean delegates exper saed their sense of ithe kindness of the Conference. The Con- erence discussed the reeognition of the | /hand of Giod in the origin aud progress of | Methodism. The American delegates point-

‘ '

fed out that the spread of Method- lism in America is aided by its re lmarkablo adaptation to the tastes of the American people. On the = anb-

}ject of ** Methodism as a power in the | State,” the principal feature was the read-

ing of papers by the colored delegates. Mr. Hustle potated out the efforts of

Methodism in the direction of Mducation. He said Msthodism was the enemy of drink aid all national evils. ‘* Trae Methodism” was synonymous with ‘‘ true patriot and citizen.’ Me. Price testified to the benefits | Methodism had conferred upon Africa, and said it is giving a svlution ef the negro iquestion in America. Mr. Marshal, of Vicksburg, and Mr. Farley, of Virginia, fellowed. Mr. Allen, of Oanada, and Mr. Reid, ef Ameriea, said even the gigantic statietic!s presented at this conference failed to do justice to the position of Methodism in America, where their church accommo- dation equalled that cf aay other dsnomina- tion.

’ }

_ THIRD DAY.

Lonoon, Sept. 9.—The interest in the proceedings of the Conference seema to be on ths increase day by day. The galleries are filled with spectators, including minis- cers of the other Nonconforming bedies and come fow of the Established Church One of the latter denomination, in the dress of a high dignitary, was on the floor with the deleystes for some time, and was observed to speak frequently with Bishop Halsey aud che representatives of the colored Methodists.

The subject treated of was the ‘‘ Evan- gelical Agencies of Methodism.” The dis- eussion was carried on by the Rev. Drs. Antliffe, Bourne, and Stacey, of Great Britain, and McFerrin, Payne, and New man, representing American Methodism; Messrs. 8. W. F. White, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and W. Shepherd Allen, M. P. for Newcasile-under-Lyme, of the British Wesleyan Church, both laymen,also took part in the speaking, the greater part of which favoured very strongly the main- tenance of the present system of itinerant preachers,

The Rev. Mr. Warren, of the American Methedist Church, after he had heard th» melancholy facts adduced as to the terrible spiritual destitution existing in London, eSpaciaily at the East End, and in the great cities and towns of England, sven went so far as to suggest that an army of travelling Evan lists shenld be enlisted throughout the world, whose duty should be to go te and fro preaching the Gospel and teaching the peeple.

Rev. Dr. Peck also testified from his own knowledge and experience to the value of an itinerané ministry in America. He also expressed a similar opivion in favor of lay preaching as an element in the conversiun of souls.

Rey. W. 5. White endorsed Dr. Peck’s views as tothe eflicacy of lay preaching, and laid great stress upon its adaptability to the needs of the working elasses.

————=_s > a

A New Telegraph Scheme.

CHARTER GRANTED TO THE CANADA MUTUAL CO.— OPERATIONS TO COMMENCE I1MMEDI- ATZLY.

Orrawa, Sept. 9.—The next number ef the ‘‘Canada Gazette” will announce the grantivg of a charter to the Canada Mutual Telegraph Company, an crganization which promises to enter the field as a vigorous rival to the recently amalgamated Montreal. Dominion Companies. The capital of the new company is one million dollars, and from all that can be learned it is the inten- tion to press forward the construction of the line as far as feasible this fall and com- plete the system,which will extend to every part of the Dominion as seon as the frost is out of the ground next spring. It is understood the capital of the new enterprise is all aubscribed, and the first instalment paid in, and that arrangements have been made with the new Mutual Telegraph Co. of New York for an interchange of- buai- ness. The Mutual Union system is being extended pretty generally throughout the United States, and will be in operation as a competitor of the amalgamated lines about the 15th of October.

“ilo. ..—

Brisk Fall Trade.

A Now York despatch says :—The fall trade appears to be opening up briskly at alinest all the leading distributing centres throughout the United States. Reports by telegraph to Bradstreets from thirty-five cities this week point to an early and gen- eral movement of merchandise. Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chi- cayo, St. Louis, St. Paul and Minneapolis advices warrant confidence in great com- mereial activity in these markets. At San Francisco the Farmers’ Association is tak- ing measures looking to holding back all wheat yet unmarketed for family prices. In the South general business is reported good, though not up te the standard of a year since at points most effected by the dry weather. The drought still continues, although at sowe points in South Carelina and Kentucky lecal rains have fallen. Less rain has fallen in the cotten belt during several days just concluded than in the preeeding week. The manufacturing in- dustries of the ceuatry continue overcrowd- ed with work,

PO ee

Horse Notes. Dr. Jenxrys’ trotting mare ‘ Abdallah Maid” has gone to the Moosepath races,

which opened to-day, in charge of Mr. P, S. Brown.

Mr. Newton Lez, of Summerside, has taken ie stallion ** Ail Right” to Halifax for the Exhibition.

“eee —-. -

_A-great exhibition of archeological an- liquitios illustrative of the history of Am- ‘Pca, both north and south, eince its dis-' co ery, will be held at Madrid towarcs the end of the month,

DAILY

a Diteashatiinsl ara

a

, Local and Other tens,

Tue Allan mail steamer Parisisn, last week, made the fastest trip on record,

Se -_—_—_— S. 8S. ** Prince Epwarp,” R. Fraser, cem- mander, te Peake Bros. & Co., with cargo ef general mdse, from Liverpool, G. B., arrived here on the 14th inst,

<a i

In Pictou, Ontarie, the bees, finding their

esual supply of sweotness cut ctf by the drought, have commenced to raid the grocery stores.

~

Goop Snoortnc.—J. 5 Moss, Esq., of St. Louis, shet on the beach near the Lorne Hotel yesterday, eighty-seven goed sized plover, among which were geiden plover, cur- iow, ring necks, yellow legs, etc.

>

A naw cempany has been formed in Paris with a capital of eighty millions of francs for employwent in Canada, Sir. Legra is the promoter, and is now on his way out. The money will be lent on all kinds of property at 5 per cent.

—--

Tur steamer ‘* Worcester” arrived from Boston en Wednesday with merchandize aud the follewing passengers:—Nobert Crabb, Kila Fewle, A H Sterns, Mrs Nelaon, John Prince, Annie wlalone, Mary A Renker, Mra W Doyle, Fannie Doyle, Sarah Fraser, Mrs Berry, Lizzie Doaovan, Marvy Beaton, Mary J Hart, Charles Hart, Ronald Hart, Mrs Hart, Mrs MeCleskey, Mr D Carroa, Jobn McKay, D McDonald, Mrs Sears and family.

>

Tue Brirish Fiac..-The Besten Post says:—‘‘The’ British flag waves over the President’s cottage at Long Branch. The cottage is owned by an Englishman, ut bas he was kiod enough to off-rit tothe President free of charge, let us not growl because the red cross of St. George disputes with the stars and stripes. The two greatest nations of the werld pray earnestly for the President s recov- ery and the flags of the two wave over his head. Itis something to be proud of, not to resent.”

ini

Tue steady jeg and every-day quiet of our town was yesterday moraing agreeably dis- turbed by the marriage of Mr. W. A. Bren- nan, proprietor and editcr of the Summerside Journal, to the eldest daughter of Hon. John Lefurgy, M. P. P., of this town. ‘The cere- mony took place at St. Mary's Church at an early hour, tie building being quite filled with spectators to view the imposing seene. The happy couple shortly afterwards left ou a bridal tour embracing the principal parts of the Dominion and United States. — Pioneer.

a oe _

Tue city of Montreal, which has shown it- self alive tothe important electrical devlop- ments of the age, being the first city in Ame. rica to illumine its harbour with the electric light is also likely to be the first city this side of the Atlantic to apply electricity to railway purposes. The Canadian Electric Light Com- pany has ordered the necessary apparatus frum Parts and will shortly experiment upon lighting up a sireet-car, The Electric light is now in nightly use in the dining-room and hallsof the St. Lawrence Hall Hotel, and arrangments are in progress to utilize the light at the ‘‘ Windsor” as well.—-Moncion Times.

>

Tuz market last Tuesday was fair, with aales at the following prices: Beef (sraall), 5te 12 eta; do (quarter), 4 te 8 ots; Mutton, 4 to 9 sents; Lamb, from 6 to 9 cts; Veal 3 to7 cts; Pork (small) 10 te 12 cts; Ham, 12 to 16 cts; Ducks cach, 25 to 30 cta; Chickens, 35 to 59 cts; per ib, 5 to 9 cents; Pork (smal), fowls each, 20 to 25 cents; Butter (fresh) 17 te 20 cents; do (tub), 14 to 15 cents; Eggs per doz., 16 to 18 centa; Oats per bush., 46 to 50 eents; Hay per cwt., 39 to 35 cents; Potatoes per buzh., 30 to 40 cents; Flour per 100 lbs, $3.25 to $3.50; Oatmeal per 400 ibs, $3.25 to $3.50; Sheepskins each, 49 to 55 cents,

a

Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court.

Ix the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court, this forenoon, —

The case of H. B. Smith for violation of the ‘Canada Temperance Act,” was postponed till to-morrow.

Mrs. Catherine Thorne was convicted of a violation of the ‘‘ Canada Temperance Act,” and sentenced to pay a fine ef $50 or two months imprisoninent. Mrs. Thortie was ordered to have all spirituous liquors on her premises removed in one week from date, otherwise a search warrant wonld be issued and all such liquer will be confiscated.

Two prostitutes named McNeill and Blanch- ard pleaded guilty, and were sentenced to three months imprisonment with hard labor, er to leave the town within twenty-four hours.

Ia the case of Peter Paul Gillis we should have reported yesterday that the Magistrate remitted the sentence of imprisonment with hard !abor, en coudition that Mr. Gillis shonld not again be convicted of a violation of the Scott Act.

Personal.

Tue Rev. Alex. Faiconer, is at Halifax,

AMmBROSE Brown, Ese, of the firm of W. & A. Erown, has returned from England,

Str Jonn A. MacpoNALp began the study of law when fifteen years of age, and was in practice at twenty-one.

THe Winnipeg citizens’ banquet to Sir Alexander Galt took place on Wednesday evening. In replying to the toastiu his honor Sir Alexander took ovcasion to pay a glowing tribute to Manitoba, expressing surprise at the progress of the piovince ard the excel- ence of the land,

It is statei by influential gentemen who have returned from Evugland, that Sir John Maedonald gets credit in club cireles in Lon- doa for starting the fair trade movenent, which is described as spreading thronghout Great Fritain with lightning rapidity.

Tux sons of the Prince of Wales are bright boys, and appear to be received with great good-will by our Antipodean brothers in New South Wales. A few years ago an amusing ecene took place in Scotlaad, the counterpart of which these boys are not likely to find else- where in their multitudinous experience. It was at th? Braemar Highland games. The Earl of Mar with his retainers was there in ‘*foll fig Donald Dinnie, the champion thrower ef Scotiand, was there, and steries were fiying about of how th»t great bread- shouldered giait was completely under the thumb of his wife. Among other sports was a foot race, with a stream to wade as part of the course. The Prince and his boys were running in with the crowd to see how the racers would take the water part of it. Oneof the youn fellews hastily pushed aside a bulldeaded Scotch boy of some eight or ten summers old. iow raturaliy that laddie doubled up his fists, turned apron his enemy, and went for hun without regard to bis princely rank, and how the Prince of Wales bimsel’, for. etting the race, stood Jaughing heartily as the boys

fig.’

buckled into each other wiih red faces and

little fists and strong pagnacity.

INNER,

> a

Now Glasgow Notes.

‘he ** Cariboo” seandal case is te be set- tled to-day.

. Mr. Stephen MeLellan of thia place waa recently injured, while engaged in moving the Alberton Railway Station.

ryve

The job eof thoroughly repairing the vridge here was seld by public auction yee- terday. Geo. Smith, Esq., was the lowest bidder.. The public may rest aseured that the werk will be well performed. ~

A yourg lad from the city, who has gained censiderable notoriety during his short stay in this neighboriwod, left last week ina great hurry, being, in fact, pur- sued by an officer of the law for assaulting, withont the slightest provocation, an in- offensive young mar, who was quietly escorting his lady love home from church. ‘Thus far he hes eluded the vigilance of the eoustgb!e and hes probably left the Island. Some of ovr adventurous youth whose be- havionr on the eccasion referred to was anything but exemplary, should take warn- i ry.

Sept. 15th, 1881.

SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED,

Sept 14—S8 S Prince Edward, Fraser, Liver. pool, general mdss; SS Worcester, Hedge, Boston, mdse,

13—Moavgie Hingley, Tatmagouche, lumber, te tlogan.

CLEARED, Sept 14--Schooner Charlez, McDonald, Pic- tou, bal.

IMPORTS PER “PRINCE EDWARD,”

Lestock Andersen, Si Peter's Bay, 5 pk: s mdse; M Batcher, 1 bex indse; Messrs W & A Brewn & Co, 67 pcokgs mdse; Messrs Peer & Sons, 20 ;ckgs mdse; Messra J & W Beer, 3 cases and | baie mdse; J H Cathraea, id pekgs mdee; VW E Dawson & Co, 105 pieces and pekgs mdse, 2 pckes apothecaries ware, 83 p kgs mdse; J Dorsey, 1 pekg mdse; toa D Davies, 20 pigs Jead, 250 boxes tin plates, £0 ingots tin, Messrs Geo Davies & Co., 75 pkgs mdse. Messrs Dodd & Rogers, 131 wanes steel], 358 pes and pkys mdse, 66 bandles galvd sheet iron, 5 copper bars, 54 boxes tin plates, 1 bbl bar tin, 95 bdls sheet iron, 24 do hoop iron, 584 and 103 bundles bar iron. D Farquherson, 2 bales bags. F W Hyndman, 5 bales’ merciandise. Messrs A Kennedy & Co, 67 bundles oakum, 4 eoils wire rope, 2 bales, | box, 60 coils eord- age, 1 package; Rev Angus McDona'd, 1 case books; Bishop McIntyre, 1 package merchan- dize; Hon LC Owen, 2 chains, 1 short link chain, 2 anchors, 1 pack rope; order, 10 birrels linseed oil, orders, 1,000 boxes tin plates, orders, 20 pkgs mdse; Peake Bros & Co, 1074 bags selt, 2. bales Canvas; Perkins & Sterns, 25 pkgs mdse; J Robertson, Eeq. 211 bundles sheet iron, 99

bexes tin plates; W A Weeks, 23 pkgs mdse; Robert Young. 3 cases. mise; Yorston & Co, Pietou, l box;

Messrs McDona’d & Westaway, Georgetown, 5 packages mdze, 2 coils wire repe, 2 anchors, 3 barrels, 4 cases; James Robertson, George town, 5 bdls sheet iron; Patrick Kelly,George- tewn, 3 packages mdze; order, 3 cases, mdz; order, Souris, 3 cases merchandize; RT Holman, Summetside, 8 bales avd 5 cases mdze; J Lefurgy, Summerside,2 cases earthen- ware; Order, 659 bars and 171 bdls irom; Jas Robertson, §4 bdls sheet iron; Sinclair, Min- to & Stewart, Summerside, 10 nkga mdze;

Major Wright, Bedequo, | ba'e and 2 cases mdze; Wright Bros, Summerside, 3 cases mdze.

BOOTS. SHOES.

SIGN OF THE

‘cma 'aied] ‘imme (emma) ‘aaa ca] <a ce ee eee A ere Boe (sak a (ee) eS : a

——

W, R, BOREHAM

Has Just Received a large part of hi: FALL STOOK, CONSISTING OF Men's, Women’s & Children’s Boots and Shoes,

IN ALL THE LEADING STYLES! All kinds, all Sizes, all Prices. GIVE wim 4 Cait,

A Nice Let Ladics’ Frise Slippers,

W. R. BOREHAM,

North Side Queen Square. Sept. 14—3m Baw, tn ths

‘sHaddiIg ‘“SHI@any Apples, Piums, Pears.

] WILL SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, ON

FRIDAY, 16th inst.,

AT 11 o’CLOCK, IN FRONT OF THE

Queen Street Auction Rooms,

25 bbls. Nova Scotia APPLES, 300 boxes PLUMS, in different varieties, 10 bbls, PEARS,

all first-class Fruit. — ALSo— 1 New Single-seated WAGON, the best make, Material and workmanship warranted

first-class, W. D. STEWART,

Auctioneer,

ARCHIBALD McNEIL & FORBES,

SHIPPING AND

Commission Merchants, EXPORTERS OF PROLUOE,

44 South Street, - Kew York C€itr.

N. B.—Cash paid for, and advanced here on, consignments of Potatoes.

Sept. 14, ’21—2i

Gsaas H. McNetz, Agent, at Rankin Fouse, CLarlottetown, [se 14 1m wkly

SHPTEM EHR

{INCE certain persons have thought K) proper to start a report to the effect that I am notowner of the mare “ Sweetheart,” I beg leave to form the puplic that law the sole owner, Further, I guarentee to trot the Maro at Uscon Park .in 2.50 for the sum of $50, in two weeks from date, Money to be deposited with N. Large, Esq., before Wedure- day evening next, ;

H. EDMUND SWABEY. Ub’ town, Sept, 12, ’81—till wed

FODDER CORN!

14, 1681.

VALUABLE Household Furaiture,

Rorses, Cows, Poultry, Wagons, Vicighs, &e,

y

i AM instructed) by 1i, E. Swaner, Exq., te sell at AUCTION, at bis | residence *tawidale,” on the St Peter’s Road (24 miles fom th® City), on THURSDAY, 22nd ins; at 11 o'clock, a!l bis-valuable :

HAVE three-quarters of an acre ef Fodder J. Corn, fit for use—which I will seil in quantities to suit purchasers, H. EDMUND sWABEY. Lawndale, Sept, 12—till wed

x eS 2 ; ; a, & Herring. Herzing. 100 bola, Extra Fat No, 1, equai to Yarmouth Bleaters 100 quintals Codfish, 100 «do, Hake,

12 casks Cod Oil,

300 Mackerel Barrels (good stock), “ 1000°bushels Fishing Salt.

On hand, a full supply of Cotion Duck, Bolt Rope, Hemp and Manilla Cordaye, Lincs and Twines, Paints and Oils.

DAVID SMALL.

Queen’s Wharf, Sept. 10, 1831.

eal to Georgetow Montreal to Georgetown. HE FAST-SAILING BRIGT. S/2#R/US, Catp. Sicswortn, will be on the berth at Montreal 25th inst. Freight for P. E. Island teken at moderate rates, Refer to Messrs. J. & R. McLea, Agents, Montreal, or to D. GORDON, Georgetown.

Sept. 10, ’8i—6i, wkly li pd

DOMINION

EXHIBITION, Halifax, Nova Scotia, September 2ist to 30th.

Riis Eacctiency the Gorernor General, Patron.

ye THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBITION _ OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA will Le held in the

CHEY OF HALIFAX,

COMMENCING Wednesday, 2ist, aud Endigg ‘widay, 36th Sept,

The Exhibition will consist of two great Divisions. The tirst,

INDUSTRIAL AND MECHENICAL,

Embracing Machinery in motion, Agricultura! Implements, Metal, Wood and Textile Mann- factures, Forest and Fishery Products and Appliances, Naval Architecture, Minerals, Mining, and gencral Manufacturing Exhibits, will be opened to the public in the

ROVAL EXHIBITION BUILDINGS

—\ oo

Thursday, 22nd depi,, 2p. O,

and will remain open to the final close on the 30th September.

The Sccond Division, embracing

Live Steck, Agricultural and Bair}; Preduce, Fruits and Flowers,

WILL OPEN OW

Euesday, 27th Sept.,

at 2 p.m., when the

GRAND FPUBiITSO

UPENING CEREMONIES

WILL TAKE PLACE, AND

Addresses will be delivered 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 Cattie Sheds, Stalls, &c., have been erected, auda Horse Track prepared, The Fruits, Flowers, Roots and Vegetables will be displayed in a Special “ HORTICULTURAL HALL ” in the Public Gardens, near the General Exhibition Grounds, and for which Coupon Tickets will be issued without extra charge,

CASH PRIZES OFFERED, €:5,000!

Reduced Rates on al! Raibways.

The New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Governments will refcnd freight on approved exhibits from these Provinces re- spectively. Nocharge for eutry of Exhibits, nor for space,

Admission 25 cents each 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,and to utilize the re- sources which Halifax, asa great Naval and Military Station commands, to make the City worthy of the attention of visitors from the other Provinces.

tourists and familics will alike be provided for. A suitable Restaurant wit' be erected on the Grounds, where Meals, &c., will be fer- hished at reasonable rates by Mr, Charlee Woolneugh. A Specicl Committee charged with the ar- | rangement of outside attractions, including a grand Militery Display, Pablie Concerts, Hizh- | land Games, Athletie Exhibition, Fir men’s | Tournament, Artistic Swimming, Water Polo, Dramatic Entertainments, Fire Wouiks, L- luminations ; also Steamboat. E: carsious. to give visiters an opportunity of sing one oj the finest Harbors in the World. | STEPHEN TOBIN, Mayor oi talifax, Chairman, GEO. LAWSON, LL. D.,

ED

Menager, a WM. McKERRON, ' Sept. 8, ’8i—wkly Secretary.

The requirements of business men, holiday.

HOUSCHOLD FURNITURE,

CONSISTING OF

| Haudeome Walnut, Drawing Room, Perlor and | Dining Room Furniture. 1 French Upright | Piano Forte (very superior), Picturea, Carpets,

Mirror, Wics'ow Furniture, Glassware, Crocks ery, Cutlery, Tatle Linen, Handsome Bed. room Suits, Toilet Ware, Toilet Glasves, Mat- trasges, Feather Bede ard Bedding, Cooki Stowe, Hall Steve, Ol Cloths, Kitchen Furai. ture, Cooking Utensile, &c., &c.

—ALso—

1 Horse, 2 superior Cows, 1 Yearling Heifer, 1 Grade Calf, 1 Betkehire Sow, 5 do. Pigs, 60 Hens and Chickens, 30 Ducks, 4 Turkeys, 2 Japanese Geese; 1 Ladies Phateor, 1 Single Carriage, | Red Box Sicigh, 1 Single Sleigh, Wood Sleighs, Carte, Ploughs, Harrows, Scoffler, Harness and Stable Equipments, &e., &e,, &e,

Full particulars int catalogues, to be had by

Wednesday. next, at the office of

WILLIAM DODD,

Sept. 9, °81. Auctioneer

Superior

{UST LANCED,—

ee

Teas,

+

e 100 half-ehests Best Congou Tvs (warranted superior), 36 chests Best Congou Tea (warranted su- pt rior), 100 boxes (20 Ibs. each) Best Comgou Tea (warrant: ¢ superior). Selling very cheap, —aLso— 100 doz, Brooms, at bare cost.

WILLIAM DODD, Sept. 13, ’8l—pat 3i Queen Square,

LO LET.

RE BRICK HOUSE adjoining the resi.

dence of Mr. Arcap. Keywxpy, Water Street; also the premises adjoining, lately oc. cu; ied by the “ Examiner Printing Co’’ Ap- ply tothe owner,

JOHN INGS. Ch’town, Sept. 7, 1881.

At Work Again!

PICTOU, N.S, Orders for ROUND COAL can now be ob- tained on application to G. W. DreBLOls, Sele Agent for ’, E. Island, Nb. 35 Water Street, Chariettetows.

Terma #8 usual. Sept. 3, ’s1.

SELLING OFFI

—& have determined to CLEAR OUT our

LARGE STCCK OF

HATS & CAPS

BY THE Ist OCTOBER,

wkly Ira, sj pat eod im

and will sell at a Reduction of 25 per cent. from date.

BYRNE BEOS., Sept. 9—6i Queen Street

(J UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER * the ‘Cheapest and most Newsy Vapor Br ithe) “hhe

BProvin oe

aa et eee = a ants, Last, Sonnd, &’

hid

' OST—On the St. Peter’s Road, about two

4 miles fiom the city, a pair gold spec- tavles. The finder will be rewarded on leaving them or giving informetion respectin them at the EXAMINER Office. {se 13 li a

JASTURE TO RENT—Fifty acres of atter- grass, thirty-five joining J. C. Pope's Brewery. Apply to Joseph Mahar, Cumber- land Strect, rse 13 ai F¥XHREE PEDLARS WANTED, with horses and wagons, ready to sell Tinware in the country. Will be paid monthly wages, or commission ca ssles, Apply in person im- mediately to M. Stevenson, Charlottetown. [se 13 4i, whly 2i

‘OW LOST— Lost, a Milch Cow, red end white, polled, Is supposed to have gone

in the direction of Lot 30. Infomation re- specting her will be thankfully received at the Lxamingr Office. (se 12

——

O LET—A HOUSE pleasontly situated on Prince Street, containing ten rooms and & kitchen. A good Stable and Coach House. Rent moderate, Immediate possession. Ap- ply to J, Quirk, Lock Bcx 123, Charlottetown. [se 8 2w

YGUNG MAN of some year's experi-

ence as w Double Kutry Bock-keeper end

well posted in best modern s)stems, Is open for a situation, References good, Acdress “ Book-keeper,” this cftice. [se 7 pa

re>O LET—That desirable Dwelling House

on the north side of King’s Square, con- taining nine rooms and & convenient frost proof cellar and geod stable. Rent very iow, Possession given in about one month from this dute. Apply to Manx Burougr. [se 6 tf

‘ERVANT WANTED for General House- K> wo:k in # small iamily. Apply imme- Giately at this office, [se 1

3 O LET—A House containing six room Possession ist September, Apply to Ja McLxop, ~pring Park Road. [au 13 tt

‘OR SALK (with immediate possessios),

1 ONE ACRE ot good clear Jand, part or Pasture Lot > 0. 258, irontivg 605 yards on the Malpeque Road boupded on the south Ly the St. Dunstan’s College grounds, and ¢x- tending back +0 yards, For terms, ete,, apply to Lonawoarn & Haszanp, Solicitors. mall