lentes atin, A Ease

a

a ee

EXAMINER,

OCTOBER 3, 1881.

——

Tus DaILy

Special Trains.

A Sprctaci Tra will leave Char- lottetown for the Exhibition at George- town to-morrow morning, about 8.30 e.m.

A Special Train will leave Charlotte- town for the Exhibition in Summerside on Thursday next, at seven o'clock a. m., on that day. The regular traio which leaves at nine o'clock, will be can- celled,

——a SP wea _

Provincial Bxhbitions,

Tae Dominion Exhibition being well off our hands, we have now to turn onr attention to the County and Provincial Exhibitions which take place forthwith. The Kiog’s County exhibition will be held at Georgetown to-morrow. The Prince County will be held at Summer- side on Thursday next. ‘The Provincial exhibition will be held at Charlottetown on Wednesday and Taoursday of next w eek.

-o-e - ---— The Island at the Dominion Fx- hibition.

Ix another column will be found a pretty complete list of the prizes won by Islanders at the Dominion Exhibition. Though we cannot admit that it contains all it should contain, it thiak, a very satisfactory list. If we did net win all the prizes we are entitled to, it will be admitted that we carried off a very fair share. Our people will now be able to appreciate the efforts of ‘hose gentlemen who have had the enterprise to import well bred animals for stock producing purposes as well as the policy of maintaining the Governmeat Stock Farm. Politics apart, it will be generally admitted that our Island Government deserve credit for the part they acted in connection with the Exhibiiion, By ther judicious se- lection of Commissiouers to obtain, classify and superintend the exhibits, aud by paying the cost ef their removal, they secured a representation at Halifax which has reflected credit upon the Pro- vince.

i the names is, we

<< o —-—_—___

An Important Question Settied.

Tue French Shore difficulty between”

Newfoundland and France has at last been settled. The so called “difficulty” was this :—that the French having, with British subjects, a concurrent right of fishing on the coast line from Cape Ray northeasterly to Cape Quirpoou, thence southwesterly to Cape John, have for many years construed this concurrent right into an absolute one, not to the fishing alone, bat to the exelusion of British subjects from territorial rights ; and successive English Governments have declined to issue mining grants on that part of the shore,so as to avoid trouble with the French. This part of Newfoundland is rich in mineral re- sources which have, so far, been locked up. Now, however the Imperial Gov- ernment have notified the Government of Newtoundland that they cau issue grants fur mining aud settlement; and the re- sult will be speedy development of what many think is the richest part of New- foundland.

The foregoing is certainly good news ; for it removes a cause of unpleasant- ness between the British and French Governments, and, at the same time, will have the efect of opening up those rich mineral deposits, of which, while many are known to exist, and have re- mained undeveloped, a by far larger amount is yet undiscovered. Mr. J. H. Cathrae, of this city, has had,we learn, a prescriptive right, for some years past, to a mining claim which Sir William Logan pronounced to be}*‘the largest and

‘-fisest deposit of gypsum in the known

world.” Some years ago Mr. Cathrae had an offer from a New York firm to iease the claim, guaranteeing to take from it 40.000 tons per annum, payiog tim his-royalty thereon ; but is the then unsettled condition of affairs he could not give them possession. We congratu- late Mr, Cathrae upon his good fortune.

~“_—-

A Timely Acknowledgment.

Tne letter of William Ross, Esq., in avother column, comes in goodtime. It will, we thick, be endorsed by every exhibitor from the Island who attended the Dominion Exhibition.

~~ ~_~—/ «+

Value of Pure Bred Stock.

A Shorthora breeder has mentioned to the Toronto Globe.an occurrence showing the extent to which§the value of pure,bred caitle has appreciated during the last year. About eighteen months ago he seld to another breeder a Shorthorn cow, in calf to a first-class sire, for $90. Fearing that he had made a bad bargain the purchaser did not send for the cow, but allowed the matter te crop. In due time a bull calf was born of this cow. A few days ago the calf, being then eleven months old, wis sold fer $300, and the cow could net be bought for less than $200. Truly some of those weak-kneed breeders who, in the days of depression, sacrificed their herds for a svng, will now see their error. The demand for pure bred males of all kinds of farm stock was never better than it now is.

The earth has had another of her shaking fits. The town of Abruzzi has been wrecked by earihquake. A thousind houses have been shivered to pieces and the reraainder are fmore or less injured. The posuls are in asad plight, and the Arch-

ishop makes a strong appeal for help.

7 ee ear Re FL BL ER BO Oe ee ee

THE DAILY

The Dominion Exhibition

ISLAND PRIZE LAIST.

Rest Stallion to breed horses for trotting, carriage or read, 4 years old and vpwards— Ist prize $35, Thomas Rodd, . Brackley Point Road, ‘‘tHarry Morgap;” 2ud_ prize, $25, Norman R. MeLeod, Eldon, *' Blackfoot;” 3rd prize, Lewis Heustis, Lot 16, ‘‘lron Duke.”

Best Stallion to breed horses for trotting, carriage or road, 3 years old and under 4-~ Ist prize $20, John Rodd, Miitos, no name; 2nd prize, $15, Wm. Sinnott, Morell, no name,

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

seeond prize for best Brood Mare and colt for breeding horses for trotting, carriage or road, to be shown in carriage, Wm. Ross, New London

First prize for best colt for trotting, car- riage or road, 3 years eld—Stock Farm ; 3rd de, John Kennedy, Brackley Point.

Bost colt for trotting, carriage or road, 1 year old —Ist prize, $12, Albert Boswell, Lot 49; 2nd, $!0, De. Blanchard. Charlottetown Royalty.

Second prize, $12, Lest colt for trotting, carriage Or road, 2 years old—Thoras Robins, Bedeque

Second prize, $8, for best sucking celt for trotting, carriage or road—Wm. Ross, New

London; 3rd do, Malcolm Melnunis, New Giaseow Koad.

Thier! prize, $15, best stallion to breed horses for agricultural and draught purposes, t years old and upwards—James Pickering,

New London

First prize, $29, for best stallion to breed } : for ome ‘ Iya ft wer q horses for agricultural or draft purposes, 3

years old aud under—James Reid, Cliftun. First prizo $30, for best Brood Mare and eolt, for breeding horses for agricultural and purposes, Malcolm Mclnnis, New ViadS2 ms Road, First prize, $12, for best Colt for draft pur- poses, 3 years eld, George Sinclair, Malpeque.

First prize, $25, for best Stallion, 3 years old, Stock Farm, ‘‘Barrister.’ (Clydsedale.)

First prize, $15, for best Filly, 3 jears old, Donald Ross, North Bedeque.

First prize, $12, for best Filly 2 years old, Govt. Stock Farm, (. 1. desdale.)

First prize,:$20, for best Brood Mare, with foal by her Side, John McFarlane, Bedeque, {Uivaessazie. )

WOOLENS,

Third prize fer eight yards wemea’s wear, fancy paitern—Annie McRae, Charlottetown.

First prize fer best assortment of horse blankets — Mrs George Burnett, St Peters Read,

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

Honorable mention for best three hams-— R Bridges, Charlottetown.

lo do for best side of bacon—R Bridges.

Ifeu mention for best asserment of canned meats—M McFadyen, Murray Harbor.

FANCY WORK.

‘First prize for best specimen of lace work —Miss Emma B Hayden, Charlottetown. CLASS 2—CATTLE. SHORT HORN DURHAMS,

Best Thoroughbred Durham Bull, 4 years old aad upwards—lIst, $30, George Compton, St. Eleanors; 2nd, $20, Government Stock Farm,

Best thoroughbred Durham Bull, 3 years old and upwards—lIst, $30, Frederick Hol- land, Tryon.

Best thoroughbred Durham Cow, 4 years old and upwards— 2nd, $20, Government Stock Farm; 3rd, $15, 4th, highly commended do do do.

Best theroughbred Durham Cow, 3 years eld and upwards—Ist, $39, Government Steck farm.

Best thoroughbred Durham Heifer, 2 years old and upwards, dry—2nd, $15, Government Stock Farm; 3rd, $10, Henry Long worth,

Best thoroughbred Durham Heifer, 1 year eld —Honorable mention, Henry Longworth.

Best herd of Short Horn Durham cattle, te consist of one bull not less than 1 year old, and tive females, four of which must be in milk, or in calf, and the fifth may be a year- ling ; er, if older, must be in milk or in calf— prizes only to be awarded if the herds are deemed worthy by the jadges—lst, $50, Gov- ernment Stock Farm; 2nd, $40, Prof. Law- sen.

AYRSHIRES.,

Best thoroughbred Ayrshire Bull, 4 years old and upwards— Ist, $25, Government Stock Farm.

Best Ayrshire Heifer, 2 years old, dry—|st, $15 and 2nd, $10, Govt Stock Farm.

Govt Stock Farm. GRADE COW AND HEIFERS.

Best Grade Cow, 5 years old and upwards —Ist $15, Heury Longworth, Ch’town.

Best Grade Heifer, 2 years old—Ist $12, Henry Lengworth, Ch’town.

Best Grade Fat Cow —Ist $15, Govt Stock Farm; 2nd $ 0, G W DeBlois, Ch’town.

Best Ayrshire Heifer, 2 years old (special grade) —Ist $10, F L. Haszard, Ch’town.

CLASS 3—SHEEP. LONG WOOL Division 1—Cotswolds,

Best Ram Shearling—Ist, $7, and 2nd, $5, Govt Stock Farm. .

Best Ram Lamb—2nd, $4, A Boswall, Let 49.

Division 3—Leicester. Best Ram, 2 years and over—J T+ _edy, Gallows Point.

Best Ram Shearling—lIst $7, Govt Stock Farm; 2nd $5, H Tewnsend, New Glasgow.

Best Ram Lamb-—Ist $6, Albert Boswall, Lot 49; 2ad $4, Henry Longworth, Charlette- town.

Best Two Ewes, 2 shears and over—lIst $8, Heury Longworth, Charlottetown; 2nd $6, H fowasend, New Glasgow.

Best Two Ewes, shearlings Ist $7, A Bos- well, Lot 49; 2nd $5, Henry Townsend, New Glasgow.

Best Two Ewe Lambs—Ist $6, H Townsend, New Glasgow; 2nd 34, A Boswell, Lot 49, DIVISION 3—LINCOLN AND OTHsK LONG WOOLS,

Best two Ewes, two shears and over—lst prize $8, Henry Longworth, Charlettetown.

Best 2 Ewes, any age, Ist prize $8, Henry Longworth.

SNROPSHIRE DOWNS,

Best Ram, (2 shears) 2nd prize $6, Govt, Stock Farm.

Best Ram (shearling) lst prize $7, Govt. Stock farm; 2nd prize $5, do do.

B st 2 Ewes, aay age, Ist prize $8, Henry Long werth.

Best 2 Ewes, shearlicgs, lst prize $7, Henry Longworth.

_ OXFORD DOWNS. Best Shearling Ram, Ist prize $7,Govt. Stock Farm; 2nd do, 35, do do. SOUTH DOWNS.

Best Shearling Ram, Ist prize $7, Hen Loagworth; 2nd do $5, do do, : o CLASS 6—ROOI1B AND VEGETABLES. PoTAToES—(half bushel.)

Early Rose, 3rd prize $1, George Tweedy, North River. goers. 3rd prize $1, Geo. Tweedy, North

ver,

Best Herd of Ayrshire Cattle—2nd, $40,

te a

_ ——— & +--+ -

Snow Finke, Ist prize $1.50, Geo Tweedy, | North River. { Table, not e. umerated otherwise, 2nd prize, | £1.25, James D. Mason, Charlettetown. SUNPRIES,

Six Reots Chicory, 2nd prize $1, Charles J. Haszard, Bellevue; 3rd prize, 50 cts, John T. | Rowe, Charlottetown.’

Largest single Squash, 3rd prize $1, R. Bourke, Lot 49.

Best Firkin Butter, 56 lbs, in shipping order for exportation, manufactured at any private dairy, capacity and manufacture not more than fifty cows, Ist prize $12, D. Ferguson, Charlottetown.

Best 5 firkins Butter, not less weight each firkin than 40 lbs net, dairy manufacture, pre pared by any farmer or trader for market ur shipment, 2nd prize $15, D. Ferguson, Char- lottetown.

Best Dairy Cheese, home made, not? less than 15 Ibs, 2ud prize $4, Robert Jones, Lot 48, 5th prize $1, James Howar4, Jr, West River.

TURKEYS. Best Black Turkey Chicks—Ist $3,

Boswel!, Lot 49.

Albert

+RAIN, Best Black Oata--Ist $3, Albert Boswell, Let 49. Best White Oats—Ist §3, William Ross, New London Best Barley—-lst $3, Thomas Ballman,

Rustico.

Red Spring Wheat—3rd $4, Peter Murphy, Portaga, Lot 35.

MACHINERY.

test Threshing Machine and Cleaner, com- plete—let $12, Thomas Hall, Summerside.

Rest Fanning Mill—-Ist $6, Chas. Dickieson, Summerside; 3rd $2, Thomas Hali, Summer- side.

Best Shingle Machine—lst $4, Robt Small- wood, Ch’tewn.

MISCELLAN Et

ist $8,

US, Best Barrel Mackerel Robt Cox, More i.

Best Package Lard—2nd §2, Robt Bridges, Ch’town.

Hest Red Clover Seed—lIst $2, Thos Bull- man, Rustico

Best Timothy Seed—3rd $2, Thos Bullman,

-ist $4, J D McLeod, Ch’town;

3rd $2, Alfred Forbes, Let 43.

, Oatmeal

SUMMARY OF ISLAND EXHIBIT AND ITS RESULTS. HORSES.

Entered, 30; prizes won, 11 Ist, 8 2nd, 4 3cd—Total, 23.

CATTLE.

Entered, 22 head ; prizes won, 11,1st, 6 2nd, % 3ed, highly commended 1—Total, 20,

SHEEP,

Entered, 33 head; prizes won, 12 2nd—Total, 20.

Total prizes for stock, 63.

The value of the Island exhibits, seld and delivered at the Exhibition, was over $1,500.

‘The value of the prizes won by the Govern- ment Stock Farm was $407.00.

The total amount of prize money brought to the Island (exclusive of what may have been won by cauned goods and by iron plough) was $1,004. 50.

\ me TERE ASE

CURRESPONDBENCE,

Ist, 8

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions er statements of our correspondents.

Vo the kditor of the Examiner.

Srzx,—As one of the exhibitors of stock at the Dominion Exhibition, I feel that it would be ungrateful in me to go to my home without making some public acknow- ledgement of the kindness and sttention that Land my fellow exhibitors received from the Island Commissioners, Henry Longworth and Charles 0. Gardiner, Esq’s. Nothing could exceed the energy and the perseverance with which those genilemen looked after the interests of the Island at the Exhibition. All that could be done to display the Island exhibits to the best ad- vantage was done by them cheerfully and effectively. The wants of stock were well attended to, aad everything that reasonable men could expect was provided for their eare and comfort. There is not an exhibit- or whe does not feel personally indebted to the Island Commissioners for their courteous and prompt attention to all his representations. I amsure no two men could be chosen who would perform their difficult and onerous duties more efficiently and more to the satisfaction of all con- cerned. The success of the Island at the exhibition is, I am convinced, in avery great measure due to the judicious way in which they did their share of the work.

I am, yours truly, Wiit1AM Ross.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Dear Sin,—A short time ago a worthy citizen was compelled to protest against a pump being placed too near his property, thereby depreciating its value, he said. Whether or not his complaint was a just one, I cannot say. But the well that is being dug in the middle of the sidewalk on Great George Street, while it may not lower the vaiue of prope: ty in that vicinity, is a perfect nuisance. The Provincial Building is a greater obstruction than any of those pumps, because it is built in the middle of one of the finest streets in the eity; but a Government before removing it, or erecting a new building, would first select a site that will not detract from the

appearance of the city or cause the “travelling public” any unnecessary trouble. In the summer season a very

largo number of persons pass on Groat George Street to and from the Railway Station and the different steamboats, and also to and from severa! churches. That they will be greatly inconvenienced by the location of this new pump, cannot be denied.

The ‘‘leading spirits” in this new scheme of water works should be made to feel, when the proper time comss round, that they cannot deprive citizens of ae- commodation they are fairly entitled to and at the same time retain their con- fidence.

; Yours, &c., Oct. 3, 1881. PEDESTRIAN,

Tue New York Journal of Commerce, ‘* on the best authority,” states that Presideat Arthur and Secretary Blaine, who represent two differeat wings of the Republican party, } have become thoroughly reconciled. and are now in happy accord with each other concern- ing the future policy of the administration, The Jonrnal. adds :—Now, if Mr. Conkling can Se returved to Congress as a representa- tive from ong of the vacant districts of this State, and be made Speaker of the House, the union will become complete, and no member of the happy family be left to suffer outside of the hew union.”

Fashion Notes.

With the exception of bangle bracelets and emall diamond earrings, no jewelry is yvorn.

The absence of all jewelry is now more slegant than a profusion of it.

The same increase in the cost of chil- dren’s dress that there is in that of grown- up people isa foature of the day.

The Jeraey collar cream or scarlet is a late to house costumes.

The prettiest travelling costumes are thoee that are simple and durable-looking, and that yet have quiet elegance in all their de- tails.

Dancing dresses are worn short and the sandals, boots and slippers usually match the color of the dress worn, and are deli- cately embroidered,

_ — > «i> + ime - - — -

Sceve—Bridal reception. Several of the exests, after shaking hands with the bride, aod all speaking at the same time : ‘Where is the bridegreom?” Bride, naively: ‘‘Oh, he’s up stairs watching the wedding pres ents.”

ve md

in old gold, blue,

tasteful addition

SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, ENTERED,

Oct 3—Zetland, Allan, Bay Verte, lumber;

Margaret Janc, McDonald, Picton, coal; Empress, Lehnes, Balifax, lumber; Min- nie E, Jewett, St John’s, bal. CLEARED, Oct. 3-- Margaret Jane, McDenald, Pictou, bal; J A CG, Reid, Pictou, bal; Corsair, ~ 2 1, hal.

s ‘

Sth D. At Charlott.town, this Monday morning, iel Wiggins, relict of the late Dr. A. ¥. G. Wiggins, in the 76th yearof Funeral Wednesday at 3.39 p. m.

ee ee as Tr] ' QO 3 ih mn r+ r Miudsed 9 . alli i Ine Imported bivdescaie Staltion

RISTER

ee

AM inetructed by the Commissioners of the Government Stock Farm to éell

BY AUCTION,

—ON —

Thursday, 13th of October,

Exhibition Grounds, Charlottetown,

the Imported three-year-old Clydesdale Horse “ Barrister.” _Terms—Half the purchase money to be paid on delivery; the balance on or before Ist January, 1883,0n appreved joint notes, Bonds will be required that this Horse wil] not be exported without permission of the Board of C.. mmissioners, A. McNEILL,

Oct. 1, ’°81—till 13, wkly 1i

WANTED! Potatoes, Butter, Wheat,

Highest price paid for POTATOES, choice BUTTER, and good clean WHEAT.

FENTON T. NEWBERY. Ch’town, Oct, 3, ’81—3i wkly

THE NEW

Methodist Hymn Book,

A good variety just received at BREMNER BROS.

ee

Oct, 1, ’81—2i

Molasses, ‘lea, Brooms, BY AUCTION.

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON

Wednesday, oth of Gctober,

AT 11 0’CLOCK, IN FRONT OF THE

Gueen Street Auction Rooms,

100 half-chests Tea (a good article),

10 puns. Bright Retailing Molasses,

5 puns, Cienfugos,

15) doz Broums, assorted,

50 boxes Soap, 20) boxes Digby Herring,

100 barrels Herring,

W. D. STEWART,

Sept. 30, 81. Auctioneer.

LOOK YOU HERE. SbOVepIDE, pvovepips.

TS°HE subscriber is now making an asgort- ment of

Stovepipe and Tinware, Best quality,which he is selling cheap for Cash. Tinware and Stovepipe, all kinds, made to order, Special prices to wholesale dealers, Orders for fitting up Stoves promptly and carefully attended to.

Orders solicited. Shop opposite Dr. Jen- kin’s residence, Queen Strect,

R. RODD, Practical Tinsmith, Charlottetown, Sept. 3), ’=1 -3m

WAR PTE wp! 2,000 BUSHELS

Tleavy White Oats

Must be theroughly cleened aud free from

Black, . PENTON T, NEW BERY. Ch’ towd, Seyi, 20, °8J—pat tf

} i |

Auctioneer

EXAMINE OCTOBER 3S. 1681.

the “Good News,’

and “ Box.”

in large variety.

and young; Butchers’ Kuives,

Kitchens, Halls, Xe,

Dining

Cheapside, Charlottetown, Oct, 3, 1881.

20;

Farmers’ Boilers, in 20, 25 and 40 galions. Kettles, Spiders, Girdles, &., &.; Stove Pipe and Elbows,

iL Faweeit's Celebrated fron Picughs and Extras.

om BP «

Visitors, and as many others as can make it convenient, are invited to

POAT Is. AD

CHEAPSIDE, GPPOSITE THE MARKET,

AND INSPECT OUR 8TOCK

OF

Stoves, Gengral Hardware, Glassware & Groceries EIR cock STOVES We have the “ Niagara,” “ Waterloo” and “Star,” for wood;

* Alderman,” “Tally Ho,” “ Parlor Cook” and the celebrated “ Fire King,” for coal,

Parlor and Sedroom Stoves in Variety,

among which will be found the “ Waverly,” “Gem,” “ Twi- light,” “Model Parlor,” “Organ,” “ Scout,” &c., &e.

ee ee —:0:— —_—— -——_

For Churches, Hialis, Steves and Schools

we have the elegant “ Base Burner,’ “Orient,” “ Ironsides”

Kxtra Pots,

Tinware

A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF Shelf and Other Hardware,

AMONG WHICH WILL BE FOUNDA FINE LINE OF

Knives and Forks, cnzap; a few pair of extra good Carvers and Forks, ia Ivory, Buck Hora and ether Handles, Pocket Knives, suitable for eld

Steeis, Saws, &c., Xc. Plated Forks,

Spoens and Cruet Stands, Umbrella and Fire Iren Stands, &., &; Chain Traces, Cow Ties, Halter Chains, Bull Rings, Horse Rags, Halters, Whips, Rope, Lasterns, Nails, Forks, Shevels, Hoes, Weavers, Reeds, Xe. Pxints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass asd Putty.

: —Do—_—_——_—_—_—

A splendid assortment of Glassware and Lamps, suitable for Rooms, Best Americas HKeresene Gil.

Librarys, Drawing Rgoms,

a

GROCERIES, GOOD AND CHEAP!

Our Teas and Coffees are giving good satisfaction.

0

¥ks=> Goods carefully packed and expressed to Steamers, Railways, or any other part of the City or suburbs free of charge.

ELSI NEG WY BBE RR.

FLOUR, OAT AND CORNMEAL.

70:

A further supply of Looking Glasses, Glassware, Lamps and Shelf Harware daily expected from England, United States and Canada, which, together with the Stock on hand, we are pre- paring to sell to cash customers at prices to suit the times.

en eS nn ee

Auction, cn

Thursday, 13th Octr.,

2 o’CLOCK, ON THE

(GovERNoR’s Fretp),

4th Sire Pedigree), 1 Shorthorn Ball Calf (Red and White) Dam

Louis LeBeau (Herd Book

Book Pedigree),

1 Shorthorn Heifer Calf (Red and White), Dam Broken Hern Rosa Gwynne, Sire Louis LeBeau (pure Bred),

Face)

face),

1 Imported Cotswold Yearling Ram,

1 Imported Border Leicester Yearling Ram,

l do, do. do, three shears,

2 Leicester Ram Lambe (bred on Farm),

1 Shropshire Ram Lamb (bred on Farm), pure bred

10 Young Pigs of the Yorkshire and Poland Chins breeds,

—ALso+ From Falconwood Asylum,

6 Young Pigs, Yorkshire and Poland Chinas, 6 Young Pigs, Pure Bred Yorkshire, 2 Young Pigs, Half-bred Yorkshire,

Terms at sale, MecNEILi, Oct. 1, ’81— Auctioneer.

Stock Farm Stock. "

AM instructed by the Commissioners of the Government Stock Farm to seil by

EXHIBITION SHOW GROUNDS,

1 Shorthorn Bulli Calf (Roan), Dam Louisa, |

Rosa Gwynne 3rd, Sire Lovely Lad (Herd, chants office.

2 Imported Shropshire Yearling Rams (Black ing on the premises.

1 Imported Oxfordshire Yeorling Ram (Black-

a

ANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.

WAS good Housemaid. Refer- ences necessary, Apply to Mrs, Maxwell,

| West street, [oe 1 tf

'?#°WO GIRLS wanted immediately for gen- ' eral Housework. Apply at this office {oc 1 PPRENTICE WANTED —To the Watch- making and Jewelry Business, One from Apply to E. W.

[oc 1 3i

|the country preferred, | Taylor,

| ANT!.D—-A smart istteliigient boy 12 to 16 years of age, in a Commission Mer- Enquire at Examiner Office, [se 36 ' — ; \ ANTED—A BOY to look after two horses anda garden, Board and lodg}

A boy from the country , preferred, Apply at this office, stating wages, , &e. [se 26 tf Wk) ANTED TO RENT—A House contain- ' ing Kitchen, front-room aud three Bed- rooms, Address P. O. Box 56, stating lowest rent and situation of house, {se 23 tf eod

——

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

‘| O LET—A HOUSE pleasantly situated on Prince Street, containing ten rooms and & kitchen, A good Stable and Corch Honse, Rent moderate, Immediate possession, Ap- ply to J, Quirk, Lock Bex 123, Cixarlottetown, [se 8 2w

(PepQVid ayia si OVE is ih be Kibissik. = KoRUSENE, O ARRIVE, per Brig “Mionie Louise, due here Ist Oct, direct from New York, 50 casks Pratt: Best Kerosene Oil, which will be sold in. ts while landing, at cost, charges aud freight. dhe only reliable Vil for retailing. Apply to

LONGWOKTH & CO. Water Street, Sept. 29—1w coe

—

‘yO LET—That desirable Dwelling House

ob the porth side of Kiag’s Square, cou- taining nine rooms and a convenient frost proof cellar and good stable. Rent very low. Possession given in about ore month from this date, Apply to Mark Buroumr. [ee 6 tf

i

McLyop, Sprifig Park Road,

i ND

O LET—A House containing six rooms Possession ist September, Apply to 48 fa 13 tf

YHIBITION!

———-—:0:

~