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SEPTEMBER 15, 1381.

— | of

he Ni _ ce ve Toa.) - | rhe Stock Farm Buildings.

In the search for jobs, rings, corrup- tion and rasealiiy generally, the Patriot | is jast now exceedingly zealous.. It de-

meces the public works t ‘ing carried

with the uudoubting assurance of one

10 might be supposed to know some- thing about them, aud with the wild vehemeuce and scurtility of a disap-

outractor who faile! to bull-doze

he Government into makiog him their ool. More than that it affects to be dreadfully exercised because Tue [EXAMINER pays vo attention to its un- fouaded statements. We can assure our sutemporary that we have not ignored its charges out of disrespect for its posi- tion as the organ of the Opposition, but simply because we believe them to be, se, woworthy of serious atien- usured by ‘ompeient to judge who have recently iaspected the Farm Buildings that good work is being done by the contractor; vod we are satisfied, from information received at the Public Wor <s office, that the interests of the taxpayers with res- eet to those buildings, are perfectly seeure in the hands of the Hon. Mr, Cumpbeil and the Government. ‘There are doubtless, some variations from the riginal specifications—the contractor for ihe Fort Augustus Charch knows how cou- venient it is to vary a little sometimes— and the Inspector we believe, had some diffienity with the contractor. Bat after all is over, it will be found that the build- ings are excellent oi their kind, and that the Provinee will have received full value for every dollar expended upon them,

Oanadian vs. English

Rev. Mr. Bray, of Montreal, is in KHogland. He lectured the other evening to a number of fellow-Englishmen ; and oncerning that most important point, vue weather, this is what he said :-—

pointed

tion. We have been some of the many farmers ;

2 ew “tock

Weather.

‘* The general opinion seems to be that it is

2 land of anow and ice-that all the year round, except for a few weeks in August, we *o about in fare or blankets in s constaut state ef saiver, and fear, and dread of being frost- ten. I do net wonder that tach anotiou is prevalent, and Canadians to emselves ars ily responsible for it. The truth is that they are preud of their winter, and when they cet puotographs of themseives or of any other «isd of scenery they judge worth looking at, they get it in winter dress, and so Canada is sigposed by the people here to be another Siberia, and nota desirable place to live in. That is a great mistake. I have lived in Cauala five years, and have not heard during that time, one-twentieth part of the gram- bliog against the weather I have hesrd in Yagiand in say ove year. I know of no c‘imate that is so good as the Canadian.

The winter is cold; tae thermometer will often register twenty and thirty de grees below zero, but we suffer far away

‘oss frem cold than you would doin England. Fer one thing we dress ourselves and butid our houses to meet the weather, aid then the air

o dry and crisp thas we ecareeliy feel the roid aé cll, I carido more work in Canada than tcould do in England, for the air is bracing, vad not depressing, as it so often is here, when it hangs heavy aod da:ap with fegs.”

SSS a ee Exhibition Notes.

Hixwry Lonewortse, Esq, and Charles ©. Gardiner, Esq., have been appointed by the Loeal (Jovernment as Special Commis- sioners to represent this Province at the Dominion Exhibition at Halifax.

Return tickets for the Dominion Exhibi- tion may be had at Charlottetown for $4. This cheap rate will probably be taken ad- vautage of by many of the yeomanry of the island. ladependently of the Exhibition, telifax has, in her impreguable fortress, beautiful publie gardens, aud bold rocky scenery, great atiractiions for visitors.

iS oe Ep Gowns -

A Harbor in the Open Gulf.

Between the mouth ef the Missippi and Galveston, about 10 or 15 miles to the west cf Sabine Pass is a place in the Gulf of Mexico, Which is commonly ealled the ‘Oil Ponds” that ply in that locality.

There is no land within fiiteen miles, and yet euch is the efect of the oil thus cast upon the waters by the lavish hand of sature that even in the seve: est sterms the sea in the Oil Pends is comparatively saeeth, and se well is this knewn that when the small vessels that trade between Calcassieu, Orange. Sabine, Beaument and Galvesten fail te make a harbor at Galves-

on or Sabine, they run off for the Oil Vell, let go their anchers 2ad ride out the gale in safety.

The oi) covers the water in a thick scum, and apparently rises frem the bed of the Gulf, which at that peint, is net more than fifteen or eighteen feet below the surface. No one, we believe, has ever attempted to strike eil in the Gulf of Mexics, but it is not extravagant to expect that some day capital and enterprise will sicceed in secur- ing the eil which is now wasted ia these wonderful ponds and placing it en the market for sale.—New Orleans Demeecrat.

oe Austria’s Naval Resources.

The estimates of the Austrian army and navy for 18382 contain a large vote for new ironclads. The Governmeat views with vneasiness the immense superiority of the italian fleet over that of Austria, and re- cards it as an imperative duty to endeavour to make Austria a ma’e) for her neighbeur a+ sea The Austro-AHunvarian Govein ment inteads to make a determined effert ‘o remove the bamense disparity at present

isting between the naval resources of the

Adriatic powsts.

<= 47». The representatives of th: St. John mer- chants who are interested inthe estab:ish- i@nt of a line of steamshivs between that t and Great Britain has purchased a ves- (in England for that pur jose. Cousta tin ate that the ex-

‘ ce pe ACVICES 8

isd Pasas Nuplicatad in the death of Aodu!l Asiz heve been tran-ferred to a for-

‘ress heavy Medina, Arabia, and lodged in|

separate cells.

8. Ul com:aunication with them 18 prohibited.

ch Dat tthe

Meeting of the Hinperors.

It is said that the meeting of the Emperers at Dantzic was the most affectionate eharacier

throughout. Both were evidently deeply

On board the Hohenzollern they kissed each other several times. ‘The greet- ing between the Czar and the German Crown Priueo was also must cordial. After sonversing afew minutes with his lwperial relation, the Czar turned to Prince Bis- marek, greeted him warwly, and talkea with him for some time. The Imperia! party were evideutly greatly pleased with their reception by the people, which was moet enthusiastic. It was a surprise on both sides, the people not supposing that the Czar would iand. The police of Dant- zie were reinforced for the occasion from Koenigsberg, as there were naturaily man) exciting rumors abroad as to malicious de- signs. Lt vas understood that the deniais that the meeting was to take place were for the purpose of disconcerting the cen apiraters.

Phe cireomstances which preceded and led to the Dantzic interview are deacribed by the correspondent of the New York Herald as follows :—Ever since Alexander IIl.’s acevssion to the throne the relations of the German and Russian courts had been growing less and less friendly, chiefiy beceuse of the extreme coldness with whic the Gernian princes werejtreated there. On the tep of tiis came the incident of ths quartering of General Skobeloff and a large army at Warsaw, and the arrest of two Russian officers while attempting to carry off plans of ose of the Austrian fortresses. it looked very much to outsiders as though a triple alliance of Germany, Austria, and italy would be arranged to serve as a cheek to Russia, and the Skhobeleff afiair was at onee .abandoned. Shkertly afterward, xac- cording to custom, a German military attache announced the coming of the Eveperer William at Dantzic. It was then immediately decided and announced that

on moved.

the Czar should meet him there. A reply expressing the great satisfac- tin that was caused by the news waa received a few houra after. In

accordance with etiquette the names of ail persons who would accompany the Czar were sent to Berlin, and a similar despatch was sont to St. Petersburg. Ou the eve of the Czar’s departure, when 1t became known that Prince Bismarck would accompany his Imperial master, it was agreed that M. de Geirs should proceed with the Czar to mevt him. Here you have the whole story. Sudden as was the announcement of the meeting, just as brief was the interview be- tween the two Emperors. The festivicies at Dantzic were doubtless cut short by the death of Prince Frederick William of the Netherlands, who, like Kaiser Wil- heli, was'a Waterloo veteran, and only a month or two older than the Kaiser. Prince Frederick, by the way, was a Ber- liner by birth, beiug the son of the Princcss Wilhelmine of Prussia, daug iter of King ¥Yrederick William 11 The interview itse!f so far as the details are known, already be- jongs te history, for little will be known of the results for the present. Conjectures are rife as te its canses and its significance for Europe, but the latter is doubtless quite as clear to statesinen from the mere fact that the interview took place as well as if they had complete accounts of the meeting. To ths events of yesterday I add only a few details of imperance. The meeting he- tween the two Emperors was unusually cordial. Czar A’exander rowed from th: yacht Derjava to the Hohenzellern, ascend- ed the steps quie:ly, and, as soon as he touched dick fel! into the arms of his im- perial grand-unecle, kiss:ng him upon both chee: and then upon the brow. His greet- ing the Kaiser returned by embracing the young Czar time and again. The meeting between Alexancer Ili. and the Crown Prince was also exceedingly cordial. After the state dinner in Danizic at the Arlushof the two Emperors were left alone and talk- ed together fora longtime. Then Prince Bismarck was sent for. He was accom- pevied by his son, Count Herbert, and wie them Czar conversed fora long time. After this Prince Bismarck hei a long in - terview with the Russian State Secretary, M. DeGiers, and this morning returned to Varzin, ac:ompanied, I should add, by his great reichshund, the Chaacellor’s constant companion whether on the estate or at the Ministerium in the Wilhelm-strasse.”

ANOTHER MEETING OF EMPERORS.

It is now certain thst the Emperor of Austria was informed of the intended meet- ing and was invited, and it was reported that he would be present. I learn from a source which Germans would call inspired that sooner or later it is the Czar’s inten- tion to visit Ka'ser Franz-Josef. This would appear to prove the soundness of the copjecture that the Drei-Kaiserbund wi?l shortly be re-established on a firm basis. The opinion in Berlin is to this effect, namely, that ‘‘ nobody is Germany’s friend who is Austria’s foe.” Berlin is also of opinion that the Dantzic interview must be exceedingly unpleasant in Paris, as show- ing France that the dreams of a Franco- Rassian alliance against Germany are final- ly dispelled.

> >: am +e

The Shipping of Canada.

The Department of Marine and Fisheries his issued a hist of vessels on vhe registry books of the Deminion of Canada oa De cember Slst, 1880. It appears that the number of vessels re:na ‘ning on the registry books of the Dominion on that date, in- cluding old and new veasels, sieamers and barges, was 7,377, measuring 1,311,218 tons register as compared with 1870. The number of steamers on the registry books on the same date was 918, with a gross ten- nage of 190,159 tons, and anet tonnage of 120,141 tons. Assuming the average value to be $50 a ton, the value of the registered tennage of Canada on the S3ist of December last would be $39,336,540, or £7 366,308.

Canada ranks fourth on the list of mari- timefnations, Great Britiin being the first, the United States second, Norway third.

| The tonnage according to Provinces is as

follows:--

New Brunswick, , 336 976 Nova Scotia, . : 550.440 Quebec, . ; ; 252,341 4 Jutario, . . 136,481 P. EF. Island, 45,921 British Columbia, 5,049 Manitoba, 3 1,992

a — a

Voge and smoke have prevented the ar- rival at New York of barges from the the ice-houses along the Hudson, and the city is threatened with an ice famine.

Personal.

Senator A, BE. Burnsipe died on the 13th from heart trouble, aged 51. He was a pro- minent General during the Rebellion.

Mr. Sankey, the evangel st, started from New York ou a tour ef the world on Satur day. Mr. Moody and iimself begin preachiog in England in the middle of October. From there they proceed to Ireland and the Con- tinent. Four hundred clergymen ef the Irish Episcopal Church have invited them te preach in Ireland.

Tue Quebee Chronicle publishes a supple- ment containirg an excellont picture of the dashing yorng Minister of Militia, Hon, Ad- elphe Phillipe Caron, M. P., of Quebec, as well asa biography of the same gentleman, and a fuil text of his admirable speech in re- ply to an address presented to him at Tignish, P. E. 1, during his recent visit to that place in company with Sir Leonard ‘Tilley,

Mr. Duncan Mctnryre, of the Canadian Pacific Kailway, waa in Torento the other day. In conversation with a representative ef the Mai/, Mr Mclutyre said that track- laying across the prairie is proceeding at the rate of a mile and a halfa day, and that he expects the railway wili reach the Rocky mountains twe years from new. The Thun der Bay branch he believes will be ready for wse in July next year, so that in a twelve- month’s time there will be railway connection through Canadian territory with Manitoba and the prairie region.

My last anecdote refers to the Princess Louise of England, Lorne ef Canada. There was & carnival proceasion to be seen when she was here, aud the excellent lady and suite were to have witnessed it from the windows of the reyal palace, but they s arted from the hotel toe late, and the crowd was so dense that they couid not reach their dest‘nation, so they had to go into acafe and ask leave to see the spectacle by standing en chairs, to spable them to be above the level of the throng. When the processiva had passed, the rabble behind it madearush and over went the Princess-Marchioness of England, Lorne and Cana‘a. Her Royal Highness marag- ed to pick nerself up, and when she returned | heard her describing her adventure, at the same time laughing through her pain, fur she had severely huct her leit hand. ‘‘ Il wish it had been me,” cried her afflicted chevalier dhonneur, ‘I am very glad it wes net. You men are so awkward. You would most cer- ta‘nly have broken your leg,’ said the Prin- cees, laughing. ‘* But 1 was terzibly alarmed, for when I saw the throng rushing upon me | involuntarily thought of my recent sleighing mishaps in Canada, and the feeling was not exactly pleasant, I assure you’ Then, indeed, IT might have wished it had been you, sir.” — Genoa Cor. N. Y. Mail.

Ir is hoped that President Garfield’s case will aid ene more name to the leag list of il- lustcious men whose lives have been spared to the world Whea all hope seemed over. Wii- liam of Orange-Nassau, the founder of the Dutch Republic, when shot through the face and veck by a Spanish asaassin, recovered contrary to the expectation of both friends and enemies; Richard 1, of England, survived the fever which prostrated him in Palestine, al- though his best physicians had pronounced his case hopelesa; Sulton Baber, the Mogul cor- queror of Indian the 16:h century, was ai one time se reduced by sickness as to be unable to swallow anything but a few dreps of water; the English King Wiiliam Lil., though sickly from his very birth, waa thrice given up by his doctors before the end eame, and even then owed hia death chiefly te the effects 4 ot a fall. A s.ill mere singular instance was that of the famous Italian statesman, Cardinal Bentiveglio, whose l.fe was despaired of from quinsy. The servonts and physicians, think- ing him already dead, had quitted the sick

| chember, and the uviversal silenee emboid-

ened the Cardinal’s pet monkey to issue from the nook in which it bad hidden itself. Put- ting on its master’s red hat, the animal began to adinire itself in the mirror, grimacing and chattering so comically that the moribund Cardinal burst into a violent fit of laughter, which broke the quinsy and saved his life.

“ el

NEWS NOTHS. Frost is reported from Cheyenne, and a killing frost from Denver.

Australia continues to send frozen meat to London im good order. Canada ought to be able te compete in that trade.

The Windsor Cctton Factory Company is progressing. It has secured three or four acres of level ground close to the railway, and arranged tor brick, ete.

Shocks of earthquake have occurred in in various polnts in the Neapolitan prov- inces, and a few persons have been killed. Many were injured seriously, and great damage was done to property.

A Rome despatch says:—A gentleman, believed to be Herr Niemack,German Con- sul at Leghorn, while in the coupe on the railroad from Paris to Turin, was seriously wounded and thrown out of the window by an unknown man.

Madrid advices state that the feeling against France is running so high in conse- quence of the latter’s refusal to indemnify the Spaniards of Oran that the Oabmet may be forced to recail iis ambassador from Paris. The matter will lead to violent de- baies in the Cortes.

A Constantinople despatch says :— Much dissatisfaction is caused by the attitude of Russia tewards the negotiations for the settlement of the Turkish debt. It is understoed that Russia intends calling at- tention to the cenvention which prescribes that the Russian occupation of Bulgaria must be paid before the Bulgarian aia is diverted te any other purpose. It is believed Ru.sia is opposed to the Bulgarian tribute being assigned to the Turkish bond- holders before the settlement of the Rus- sian war indemnity. The delegates ef the bondholders refuse to take eognizance of the war indemnity.

An effort is being made in the United States to supply the thirteen million dolla g worth of raw silk imported and used in American manufactures. The work is being mainly carried on by the Women’s Silk Culture Association. The aim of the asso- ciation is to enable thousands of needy woinen and children to raise this raw material. For this purpose they have es- tablished schools; they sell trees, eggs. books of instruction, and act as middlemen to buy cocoons from smail producers, and forward them in gross to mills at Paterson and Boston. Silk evl.ure has been carried on more extensively in the United States than was generelly known, bui, oddly enough, both eggs and coceons have gone te Marseilles to find a market at the very time American silk monufactuiers were im porting silk from France. This was prin- cipally owing to the want of any machinery for reeling silk in America. The mill owners want the reeled silk, and not co-

HUMOROUS.

Rainu-drops can’t tell broadcloth fum j ans.

You can’t hurry up good times by waitin’ fer ’em,

De fox wants to know how de rabbit's gittin’ on.

Waitin’ on de table is a pow’ful way to git up a appetite. .

Some niggers got so much ’ligion dey want to hab Sunday eb’ry day.

De hen dat hatches out ducks is gwine to loso ber chillun mighty quick.

Always drink pure water; many a man gets drunk fum breakin’ dis rule.

Asiart mau aint gwine to buck ’gin a mud-hole; he walks ’round it eb’ry time.

"Taint much diffupce twix’ a hornit an’ a valler-jacket when dey befe git under your o'0’es.

De sparrer-hawk would like to get a persition to ’tend to de chicken-yard an’ keep off de minks.

It don’t make much diffunce ’bout whet sort o’ plow you use, ef you jes’ bab de right sort o’ mule im front an’ de right sort o’ nigger behin’.

A girl sued a man for breach of promise, and proved him such a scoundrel that the jury decided that she ought tv pay him something for not marryirg her.

** Are you going to the ocean?” ‘* No Tam not going to the ocean; I detest the motion; but my sister has a notion of going to the ocean, by way of Goschen.”

A doctor, who was one of the corps of physicians appointed te vaccinate the poic-men, remarked, ‘* What ia the use of vacciiating these fellows! They nevr catol anything.”

Lard Beaconsfield said there were many peop'e who would resolve to lead virtuois lives, on the principle that ‘‘ virtue is its own reward,” if they could only get she reward in advance,

A youth was heard to remark to a fat Teutonian : ‘* Haven’t I seen you before? Your face looks familiar.’ ‘Is dot so ? said Hans. ‘ When you get so oldas me youc face will look familiar too.”

‘*Tommy, did you hear your mother csll you?’ ‘Corse I dic.” “Then, why don’t you go to her at once?’ ‘* Well, yer see, she’s nerveus, and it'd shock her awiul ‘fi should go too suddent,”

A Georgia cditor says : ‘‘Geld in thirty- three eounties in this State, copper in thir teen, iron in forty-three, diamonds in twenty-six, whiskey in all of them, and the last gets away with all the rest.”

Strong-minded wife: ‘‘Eh, James, you are well wp in languages. What is the difference between exported and transport- ed?” Submissivé husband: ‘‘ Why, my dear, if you should go to America, you would be exported, and I—welll- should be transported.”

“Schooner and Cargo,

Y AUCTION, TO-MORROW, FRIDAY, Sept. 16th, at 2 v’clock, p. m., on Lerd’s Wharf, the Schooner, “Three Brothers,’ 23 tons burthen, with Sails, Anchors, Chains,

&c. Also the cargo of 33 tons of Grand Digue Limestone. Termes at sale.

A. McNEILL, Sept. 15, ’81—1i Auct’r

“ENTERPRISE.”

BOUT the middle of November next I intend to publish a WEEKLY NEWS- PAPER to be called

“The Enterprise {°° Size—24x36 inches, 28 columns,

Terms—One dollar a year in advance. Devoted to Literary, Commercial, Political and Agricultural news, Reliable, instructive and independent, JAS. J. O'REILLY. Ch’town, Sept. 15, 1881—1i, wkly 3i

Administration Notice,

HE undersigned baying been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Peter Phee (late of Colorado, United States of America), formerly of Mount Stewart, in Queen’s County, ship carpenter, deceased, hereby notifies all persons indebted to the said Estate to make immediate payment; and all creditors of said Kstate are requested to for- ward their accounts, duly attested, within one year from this date, ANGUS A. McLEAN, Administrator. Charlottetown, beptmber 13, 1881. [se 15 1m

Annies, Tums, Pears,

WILL SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, ON

FRIDAY, 16th inst.,

AT 11 o’CLOCK, IN FRONT OF THE

Queen Street Auction Rocnis,

25 bbls. Nova Scotia APPLFS, 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

jemmission Merchants,

ARO

EXPORTERS OF PROLUCE, 44 South Street, - New York Ciiy,

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

- Chas HH. McNett, Agent, at Rankin House,

Sept, 14, #1—2i

coons.

Charlottetown, se 141m wkly

BOOTS. SHOES.

SIGN OF THE

— ew oe eS ee MB ae wee toni : ‘ame a ~ ie ss i i _ St 2S ) (eee ee | | a

W. 8. BOREHAM

Has” Just Received a large part cf his FALL STOCK,

CONSISTING OF

Men’s, Women’s & Children’s Boots and Shoes, IN ALL THE LEADING SYYLé&s! All kinds, all Sizes, all Prices. Give Him A CALL A Nice Let Ladi-s’ Fie

W. R. BOR’ HAAN, North Side Quen Square, Sept. 14—3m 3aw, tu ths

RUBBERS. SLIPPERS. Hontreal to Georgetown,

fFVWHE FAST-SAILING BRIGT. S/RIUS, Cartp. Siaswor?vn, will be op the berth at Montreal 25th inst. Freight for P. BE, Island taken at moderate rates, Refer to Messrs. J. & R. McLea, Agents, Montreal, or to D. GORDON, Georgetown.

nlipperse

Sept. 10, ’81—6i, wkly li pd

DOMINION EXHIB:iTION. Hialifax, Neva Scotia,

september 2ist to 30th.

Hiis Escetiency the Governor General, Pairon.

¢ ae THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBITION # OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA will te held in the

CLEY OF HALIFAX,

COMMENCING

Wednesday, 2ist, and Ending Friday, 30th Sept.

Divisions. The first,

INDUSTRIAL AND MROBAWIGAL,

Embracing Machinery in motion, Avriculturai Imple.aents, Metal, Wood and Textile Manu. factures, Forest and Fishery Products and Appliances, Naval Architecture, Minerals, Mining, and genera] Manufacturing Exhibits, will be opened to the public in the

ROVAL EXHIBITION BUILDINGS

Thorsday, 220d Sept, 2p. m.,

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

The Second Division, embracing

Live Steck, Agricultural and Dairy Produce, Fruits and Flewers, WILL CPEN ON :

Tueséay, 27th Sept..

at 2 p.m., when the

GRAND PUBLIC

OPENING 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, and « Horse Track prepared. The Fruits, Flowers, Roots and Vegetables wiil 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, $15,000!

Reduced Rates on all Railways.

The New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Governments will refund freight on approved exhibits from these Frovinces re- spectively. No charge for entry 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,

The requirements of business men, holiday tourists and families will alike be provided for, A suitable Restaurant will be erect-d on the Grounds, where Meals, &c., will be far- nished at reasonable rates by Mr, Charies Woolnough.

A Specie! Committee charged with the ar- rangement of outside attractions, including a grand Military Display, Public Concerts, Hi. \- land Games, Athletic Exhibition, Firemex’s Tournament, Artistic Swimming, Water Pole, Draraatic Entertainments, Fire Works, L'- luminations; also Steamboat Excursions to give visitors an opportunity of seciug one of the tinest Harbors in the World.

STEPHEN TOBIN, Mayor oi Halifax, Chairman, GEO, LAWSON, LL. D., anager WM. MoKERRON™ sa Sept. 8, '81—wikly Secretary.

me nen "

THE DAILY EXAMINER, SEPTHMBER 15, 1881.

The Exhibition will consist of two great!

————e

“VALUABLE Household Furniture,

Hiorses, Cows, Poultry, Wagons, Sleighs, &c.

AM instructed by H, E. Swaney, Esq, to sell at AUCTION, at his residence * Lawndale,” on the St. Peter's Koad (2) miles from the City), on THURSDAY, 22nd inet

at LI o'clock, all his valuable é

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

CONSISTING OF

Handsome Walunt, Drawing Room, Parlor and Dining Room Farniture. | French Upright Piano Forte (very superior), Pictures, Carpe Mirrore, Window Furniture, Glassware, Crock. ery, Cutlery, Table Linen, HanGsome Bed. room Suits, Toilet Ware, Toilet Glasses, Mat. trasses, Feather Beds and Bedding, Cooki Stove, Hall Stove, Oil Cloths, Kitchen Furni. ture, Cooking Utensils, &c., &c, —ALSO—

1 Horse, 2 superior Cows, | Yearling Heifer, 4 Grade Calf, 1 Berkshire Sow, 5 do. Pigs, 50 Hens and Chickens, 30 Ducks, 4 Tarkeys, 3 Japanese Geese, | ladies Phateon, 1 Single Cerriage, 1 Red Box Sleigh, 1 Single Sleigh, Wood Sicighs, Carts, Ploughs, Harrows, Scuffier, Harness and Stable Equipments, &e., &c., &,

Full perticulars in catalogues, to be had Ly Wednesday next, at the office of

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer

puperior Teas.

UST LANDED,—

Sept. 9, '81.

100 half-chests Best Congou Tea (warranted superior),

38 chests Best Congou Tea (warranted su- ptrior),

100 boxes (20 lbs, each) Best Congou Tea (warrant: d superior). Sellit g very cheap, —ALSo— 100 doz, Brooms, at bare coat.

WILLIAM DODD, Queen Square,

TO LET. __ BRICK HOUSE adjoining the resi- _ dence of Mr, Arcap. Kexnepy, Water Street; also the premises adjoining, lately oc.

cupied by the “ Examiner Printing Co’ Ap- ply to the owner,

Sept. 13, ’81—pat 3i

JOHN INGS, Ch’town, Sept. 7, 1881.

At Work Again!

ALBION MINES!

PICTOU, N.S,

Orders for ROUND COAL can now be ob- tained on application to G. W. DsBLOIS, Sole Agent for P. E. Island, No. 35 Water Street, Charlettetown, Terms as usual, Sept, 8, ’s1.

SELLING OFF]

{7 E have determined to CLEAR OUT our LARGE STOCK OF

HATS & CAPS

BY THE ist OCTOBER,

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

BYRNE BROS.,

Queen Street

wkly 1m, sj pat eod Im

Sept. 9—6i

Wants, Losi, Found, &

ASTURE TO RENT—Fifty acres of atter- grass, thirty-five joining J. C. Pope’s Brewery. Apply to Joseph Mabar, Cumber- land Street. [se 132i

\HREE PEDLARS WANTED, with horses and wagons, ready to sell Tinware in the country. Will be paid monthly wages, or commirsion on sales, Apply in person im-

mediately to M, Stevenson, Charlottetown, pse 13 4i, wkly 2i

1OW LOST~—Lost, a Milch Cow, red and white, polled, Is supposed to have gone

in the direction of Lot 30. Info:mation re- specting her will te thankfully receivea at the Examuygx office. [se 12 O LET—A HOUSE pleasantly situated on Prince Street, containing ten rooms end & kitchen. A good Stable tod Coach House. Rent modeiate. Immediate possession. Ap- ply to J. Quirk, Lock Box 123, Charlottetown. [se 8 2w

— ————

"3 O BE LET—One-half of a comfortable

Dwelling House on Sydney Street adjoin- ing the resicexce of H. J. Callbeck, Eeq. Possession can be given immediately, Apply to Francis P, McCatron. fse 10 3i eod pd A YOUNG MAN of some year's experi-

ence as a Double Entry Book-keeper and well posted in best modern systems, is open for a situation, References good, Address “ Book-keeper,” this cflice. (se 7 pd

ry7XO LET—That desirable Dweiling House of the north side of King'> Square, con- taining nine rooms and @ convinicut frost procf cellar and good stable, Rent very low, Possession given in about one month from this date. Apply to Manx Burener. [se 6 tf

O LET—A Honse containing six room Possession Ist September, Apply to Ja McLxop, Spring Park Road, [au 13 tf

{OER SALE (with immediate posession), ONE ACRE of good clear jand, part or Pastnre Lot No, 258, fronting 604 yards on the Malpeque Road, bounded on the south by the St. Dunsten’s Coilege grounds, and ex- tending back *0 yards, For terms, cic., apply to LonGwortu & Haszawp, Solicitorg, Ly 19 eo

res SALE—50 acres of excellent woods land, fiemtiung on Sclkirk Road, Lot 60, owned by Cherles Stewart, late of Belle Crees, , Blacksmith A good title will be given, with. immediate poreession, For terme, &c., apply

to Lonewourn & Haszauv, Solicitors, Char-.

Liy 25 2aw wkly

lo:tetown,