on eS maTrecy AT 7’ Th FARMER'S DINNER 4 coep SPREAD AT THR REVERR— ABOUT FIFTY Gi rs SPEECHES OF PRe« SOR

SELDON AND MR. SPARROW,

Ar a day 8 povce, Mrs. M N Hi provided

9, yery ereditable dioner in honor of the

visit of Professor Seldon and Mr. Sparro. About ifty rentleme nh partor k of ti repast, includiog Hon Pope, Mi ter of Marine i’, Bree ken, M. eta mA MeDon i, M. P., Senater Haython

ator Us arve # ton. i, KY rcuson, Provine Secretary; Hon. Wm. Campbell, Comm sioner of Pub!ic Works; Hon. Neil MeLcol Hon. Veter Gavin Hon Ss. Pre Donald McKay, M. P. P. Lauchlin Millan, M. L. C.,.Simon Bolyver, M. L. ¢ Louis H. Davies, late Lead f the Gover ment; Henry Beer, late Speaker of th: House of Ass mbly ; Geo ‘lason, Lot 48 John Stewart, Red Point, John McGreg Lot 48; George Sinclair, Malpeque; Mr. Disney, North River; C.J. Haszard, South port; Mr. Le: , Be deg ye: Geo, Compton, st. Eleanor’s; A McNeill. Cit y; Mr. Carman,

North River: F. Royalty; . Gardiner, City;

Rosebank; Geo. Tweedy, G. Bovyer, ae town

Mutch, Lot 43; C.

{ FOOL Chas

Greg ror, New Gl! lasgow; . Tee . ©: C.. City; James {fannay, of the St. John Sun; H. Lawson of the J’atriot; P. McCourt, of the King’s Connty Advertiber; Mr. Me- Neill, of the Summerside Progress; P. R. Bowers, of the New Era, and Rev. S. G. Lawson, of the Presbyterian, with mam

others. Hon. W. W. Sullivan presi with Professor Sheldon on his

Henry Longworth, Eea., as cr agler, with Mr. Sparrow on hisright. The loyal toasts were Crank in due course, and then

F. Brecken, M. P., rose to proj health of the guest of the evening. In doing so he lwelt upon the impo Canada of an immigration of farmers.

Hon. Donatp Fenavusoy, in seconding the toast, pointed out a few of the advan- tages possessed by Prince Edward Island- such as a railway from end to end; un- rivalled facilities for communication by water ; common schools maintained at the expense of the public; a ft mussel mud—of the best quality ; comparative nearness to the Mother Country and to fereign markets, ete.

. i — Tigiit; ana

acted

: ) the se Uhh

rtance to rood British

. tilizer

The toast was drunk

Proressok SHELDON, in , I have to thank you, Mr. Chairman gentlemen, in adouble sense. In the first place I have to thank you for the large num- ber of your kindnesses to us during the last few days, and in the next place the pleasing entertainment with which you have honored us this evening. Ican assure you that they will long be remembered by my- self and in sayi ny this [ think | echo the sentiments of my colleague. Since my visit to Canada three things have struck me

most forcibly. Furst, the vastness of the place; next, ‘the love of the people for the old country; and then the unbounded faith the people have in the future of this coun-

; , . | , . Witn appiause, ’ .* response, said : ‘

ana

ior

aiso

try. | think, Sir, you = are justi- fied in this faith both by the re sources «of the country and by the

character of its people. [ have, since my arrival, travelled a good many thousands of miles througli Canada. But before I left England J took down my maps to refresh my memory with the Geography i learned in school days; and I then made up my mind that before [ returned I should visit this little sland. A native of an Isiand myself, | have a strong affection for any- thing in the shape of an Island ; and I must say that I am delighted with my visit to this one. But, before giving you my impressions of it, perhaps I had better say what I think about Manitoba and the other Provinces. MANITOBA

is @ country of surpassing richness of soil. This soil may be termed a vegetable loam; and it is very deep. ‘There is little miner in it; and it seems to me that you may on farming it for scores and scores of years without exhausting its fertility. While there I saw land which was said to have been cropped for forty successive years, and still the harvest this year was a good one. In Ontario 1 saw land which had been cropped for thirty years without exhaus- tion which proves that in some parts of that Province the land was, originally, almost, if not quite, as rich as that of Manitoba. But the soil apart, the country of Manitoba is too flat. it is like an immense ocean bounded by an horizon which kisses the clouds. The weather in summer is marvelously fine ; and although in winter it is very severe, the air is clear, bracing and invigorating. The mercury of the thermometer, it is true, sinks much lower than it does either here or in Eng-|’' land. Still the people do not complain of the cold. ‘The air is dryer than it is here, and much dryer than it is in the old coun- try ; and it seems that the moisture of the atmosp! ere has a great deal to do with the intensity with which cold isielt. It does not, however, appear to me that Eng- lish farmers will do well by moving to

u “Uv

Manitova. The sons of English farmers may go there with advantage to them-

selves ; but I think the old farmers would do better in Ontario, in some parts of Nova

Scotia, and in Prince Edward Island. In Ontario much of the land has been ex hausted by overcropping with wheat ; but

I think they have adopted the ri igh@sy ‘stem to restore it. They are going in largely for stock-raising. [I would advecate what we call in England a mixed husbandry. It

EB Fa a. * TP RRS, PN PR OTD Rw. RAT DAO RE

|

| Ancient

seoms tv me that if this system be pursued in|

Ontario it will have good effects.

i have}

very little tosay in favor of Quebec as a’

field for English emigrants. certain districts such as the eastern ships, which offer inducements

to the

There may he | town. |

7S. 200 Rew

— ee i lar Pas .+ t } siand; andit reminds me morestrong

ly ofOld Kngland th in any other

part of Canada . #. 7 : ¥

(APpianse, ) Not only the | > peonie themselves are more

Ke the Hogiish people than those |

EERE

t have yisits

~~ ' Lor ut ft

have

o a ~ ¥

; : sop ya cay : tre : AUG Yorr LTASSES Ai alt / j sh

avoree-

; +i ar eve bbok Oo The TASLE ii ap 3 to pie that

. : ivy tl : \ you at > TROVINYE Lh i} rion When

e risht du your stock ; and you should ge Your sere I should. 1

} n, which ‘ ex :

a you are trying to improv l think that ‘ n for very much more ina] L livid . ave m your munwyol

ir cattle are very

i

of tmproveinent. i toliKk you are almost

eh,3 ti COIS resp rove

viil.

suscep

pasturage by allowing You m, devote your aiten- in conjunction cultivate the Country, in shaking But you are not get-

cht to get for your

raze upon it. in mv

to

boule, tiention farimiag

, ° , with stock raisi aa

market of the Mother Viv. you are distance © mo ik . as you oug productiont. The pmees you receive for many things do not compare with those | by the farmers further west. I! )

re ecelved unde retand 1b. Prob: ably you

Bin ost With hand

bAtAU.

ting en ity? SO

cannot are arrange- When you have “mers ply be-

England onze or 7 l . i on tt i. oie . . : islqnd will prosper very

Hot ucce astul i your c iuImMerel al But I believe that dialine of sf ' :

rrovince twice a week, the

nents, Ls . 4 stablishs tO

” - ‘ } tween vctii Alic

‘epidly. I sincerely INspe that it may be

In conclusion, | assure you gentle- men that this is to me a red letter day. Vive of the pleasantest and most interest- ing days we have spent since we came to

Canada have been spent in this isla gagain tothank you most heat our great kindness. (Prolonged applau thanks for the been treated while Canada isa large country;

and he had been through much o‘it. Itis, on the whole, far better than he expected

7 i

a: 3 tily for s@. ) Mr. Srarrow returned very kind way tis had on the Islay id.

> 7 ‘ { ? Bs

find it. tie had passed through the a MO a ne er Rastern Lownships and other geod agri- enltural districts; but he thonght he had came upon the best one at the last.

rhe following toasts were then disposed

AGRICULTURE "Responded to by Senator Haythorne and Mr. Si mpson, Malpegue.

Ocrk FisHeries—Responded to by Hon. P. Gavin and Hoa. 'S. Prowse.

Tne Benok anp Barn—Responded to by L. H. Davies, Esq., and Hon. Neil Me- Leod.

Tart Press— Proposed by Hon. J. C. Pope in a speech full of good practical advice

to farmers, and responded to by lyev. S. G. Lawson and H. Lawson, Esq.

New Brenswick, coupling with it the name of James Hannay, Esq., of the

John Sun. Mr. Hannay responded with a short speech which had the righv ring in it.

Tre Srock Farm Commissioners — Re- sponded to by C. C. Gardiner, Toe EXuIBITION COMMISSIONERS Pro- | posed by H. Beer, Esq., and responded to by A. McNeill, Esq. The m. We regret that we

Esq.

company rose from the table at 2 a. have not room fer other speeches, but we shail endeavor ata future time to get in of the good ideas thrown out by the speakers

<- We ~

Notices.

seme

“ Sp EC clal

SMOKE Rubies, for a mild and cheap smoke,

from Rupin & Harr. {se 18

Tue people all say they never saw such nice Boots as Boreham has. s25 lm oaw

A FEW tubs good Batter wanted at the family Grocery.—R. K. Brace. ocd

y y

Curw Mail Line Navy from Rvupin &

Hart's. [se 18

Smith’s smaller ‘Trigonometry,

Latin Grammar, Hanmm’s

‘HAMBEES’ History of England, at Bremner Bros.

Ir you want your stoyes, and stove-pipe fitted up, leave your orders, with C. F Harris at City Tin Store, up per (ueen st., and they will be promptly attendee. to. (sept 22, tf.)

~

at Poreham’s Boot s25 lm oaw

Quince just rezeived and for sale

. CARTER. 4i—oct2

Go and see the Elephant Store.

CHOICE cheap by W. ir

THE best fine cut

smc¢king tobacco in the Province is ‘‘ Prince

Arthur,” and only sold at Rupin & Hart's. (se 18 Tut Ladies are all delighted with Bore-

ham’s fine Walking Boots, s25 lm oaw | ,

‘THE cheapest and best Note paper, Envelo- | “ Velvet Photograph frames, Toys and | olls of every descriptien at the Agricultural ; tore, - nh May. (sep. 21, tf) |

Sweer Brier Cigarettes with crystal mouth- pieces, at Rupn & Hart's, jsel8

AN elegant asssortment of Bibles, Hymns, | and modern, Kirk Hymn _ Books, Prayer Books, Text Books, Poets, Gi ft | Books, Toy Books and miscellaneous litera | ture just opened at Bremner Bros. [07 lw eo

Bruce & McKenzie are showing a fine assortment of English and American Felt | 'Hats. Must be sold. tf—oct2

Hauw’s Ist French Course, Telemaque, |

Eaglish: farmer, who is in search of a home!

in the new world, but, generally the pros-

not good.

Charles XII, pects of agriculture in that Province are | In Ontario itis different—the |

i

wealth of fruit in some of the townships | —

there, is very astonishing. With regard to, this Province, I may say that it has surpas- |

at Bremner Bros.

New Bros.

CLasstcs just received at Bremner

her Cathedral.

OVeToO

BER.

J. &.

Kor tor or Kor Kor

SMACDONALD

————:9:

teadymade ¢ Shirts and Draw

Hats and Caps,

For Worsted Coatings, For Tweed Suitings, “or Scarfs, Ties and

New, Stylish Go TO

J. B.

Oct. 11, 1880.

Clothing, Custom-made Clothing,

White and Color

r Sik and Linen Handkerchiefs, and Cheap Goods,

§, QUEEN STREET.

meme me

ers, ed Shirts

( ‘ollars.

ACDONALD’S,

@ucen Street,

A rae

i d Sats A SILI KS. SAT TINS, VELVETS,

I

RIEBONS, a PLUMES.

v1 AN

Ev ry Description of WY, A, MOURNING GOODS.

Oct. 11,

Ge. ALITY OF MY CRACKERS AND BISCUITS IS

-EVERSALLY IN ‘THe

ACK MARKET,

NOW LE

ASMUCH AS THEY

u Is R’

KEP FOR ANY LENGTH OF TIME.

TRY THE FOLLOWING KINDS:

WIOSTON CRACKER, QUEEN

dia LIAN FINGERS, CC COAN

Se LTANIA LEMON, CARRAWAY TOPS,

CRacknELs, ICED ARROWROOT, NION MIXED, SUGAR JUMBLES,

PrALIAN RATIFIES, VICTORIA SNAPS,

Tea BISCUITS, GINGER SN

City

Charlottetown, Oct. 7, 18890.

Uisters and Dolmans.

GREAT SHOW OF NEW

Corsets and Hoop Skirts,

LADIES’ BONNETS, HEADDRESSES & MILLINERY

TO ORDER,

ARE ALWAYS

ICEIVING THE GREATEST CARE AND ATTENTION in the MAKING of THEM, and WARRANTED to

Benner °

ANTLES,

N EVERY NEW MAKE.

BY EXPERIENCED HANDS,

WEEKS & CO.,

Sion of the Lion. 1880 - tuths

DGED FO BE THE Ba

FRESH,

DROPS.

UT FUMBLES,

APS.

JOHN QUIRK, |

steam Bakery, Prince Street,

MUSIC.

\ RS. D. McRAE has removed her Class | F IVE to Terlizzick’s Building, corner of Queen and Kent streets, where she wishes to con- tinue her course of instruction for the winter. Mrs. McRae feels confident, from her long | experience in tuition, that any pupils placed in | her charge will obtain thorough and speedy | advancement. |

Ch’town, Oct, 4, ’80—6i pd

MRS. W. W. IRVING

S now forming her AUTUMN and WIN- TER CLASsES in DRAWING andi

PAINTING, in all their different branches, |

from Model, Life, &e. Intending pupils will kindly send in their | /mames as soon as convenient. | Terms, &c., made known on application at |

;

i

YU BSCRIBE for the DAILY EX AMIN VER the Cheapest and most Newsy Paper

sed my expectations. It is really a beautiful published in the Provinces,

* UBSCRIBE for the , DAILY EXAM IN ER : the Cheapest and most Newsy Paper ‘published mm the Provinces,

Te NDERS!

' INDERS will be received by this De- cslasnas at Charlottetown up to the 15th inst., for carrying 250 tons of Acadia Coal from Pictou to Georgetown and deliver the same at the Railway Wharf. Tenders to state the rate per ton. ‘The Tenders are to be for- warded to Ottawa and there opened. Address to the undersigned and mark on the outside, ‘*Tenders for Carrying Coal.” WILLIAM MITCHELL, Agent. of Dept. ee of Marine, Charlottetown, } October 4th, 1880. J isla papers

GITY ASSESSMENT.

TQXHE City Collector hereby notifies all

persons who have not paid the last half- year’s assessment, that he will be in the City Clerk’s office for ten days from date; hours, 10 to 4, to receive such taxes now in arrears, at the expiration of which time the names of all persons in default will be duly published

and executions issued. W. SHEPHERD,

a ee nt a

Manufacturers,

OO ON A oe NN tl i At

Attention !

VALUABLE istate and Machinery

AT AUCTION.

Oe me me

SPRING PARK SREWERY,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. £. ISLAND.

—- :

eal

i. WATSON the Estate at tublic

Rext,

i AM instructed by Messrs, W. _ and A. L. Brows, Trustees of of Mrs. Aceert HynpMman, to sell Auction, on the premises, on

(hursday, the {1th at i2 o'cLoc K,

, Valuable Real Estate,

Land, with the

i Of ROVE

Nu iN,

All that

Comprising acre of Brewery, Malt House, Store, | istillery, and Dwelling House. Alse the

Machinery. Steam Engine & Boiler.

This property was built for and used asa Srewery, was fitted up ia the latest and most approved style. ‘The Engine and Roilers were built by a first-class maker in London, England. Al) the requisites for Brewing pur- poses are within the Buildiag, and im good working order,

This prop verty will be sold without. reserve on the day and hour first above named. No postponement on account of weather or any other cause. As the Buildings may be con- verted into another line of maaufactory, they will be offered separately or together, as may suit purchasers.

Terms and all other

had oa application to W. 2. STEWART, Auctioneer, Queen. Street action Rooms, Oct. 7, 80.

IMPORTANT SALE

—or—

VALUABLE PROPERTY,

FFXHE Directors of the CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLEN FACTORY COMPANY offer for Sale their Valuable Property situated on Spring Park. The property consists of One Acre of Land, with the Buildings thereon, Engine & Boiler, Shafting, Boltipg and com- plete Heating apparatus throughout the whole building. The size of the Main Building is 80 x 50 feet, three stories high, besides basement, Engine House of Brick 50 x 30 feet together witha large Building attached and used by the Company as a Dy ehouse. ‘The Engine is 30 horse power and was built by Messrs’ Montgomery & Sons, of Halifax, in 1871, and cost there about $2,600. The Engine and Boiler are in a complete state of repair and alinost as good as new. ‘There is about 60 feet of 3 inch Shafting together with the Hangers. The Main Driving Belt cost about $300 and is quite as good as new. The Steam Pipes for heating extends throughout the entire build. ing aud cost upwards of $1,000. There is a never failing Spring of water Within a few feet of the factory, where a sufficient quantity can be obtained for any purpose required,

For further particulars apply to either of the undersigned,

(one

information mag be

HENRY LONGWORTH,

President. D. R. M. HOOPER, Director. ALBERT SIMPSON, Secretary.

June 30, 1880.—oaw-wkly

P. H. ISLAND POTTERY.

——

rANHE VP. EF. Island Brick and, Pottery Com- pany is now prepared to supply the Trade with every description of; Ware in Milk Pans, Bread Pans, Butter Crocks, Bean Pots, Preserve Jars, ‘ Water Coolers, Molasses Jarg,

FLOWER POTS

Bordering for Flewer Beds,

CARDEN VASES, &€.,

Ghimney Tops, sieve Pipe Stones,

Drain Pipes,

MADE TO ORDER.

Atso On Hanp—A large quantity of GOOD HARD BRK K,

All of which will be sold at prices which defy competition.

FRED. W. HYHDMAN,

AGENT.

Depot at Newson’s Building, Seuth Side Qucen Square. Ch’town, Ang. 26, A ky Ret

FOR SALE! _

VHREE PASTURE LOTS in the Royalty of Charlottetown, each containing 12

Ch’town, Oct. 11, ’80—3i City Collector.

acres, being Nos. 288, 302 and 324. For far- the particulars apply to JOHN GIDLEY, inet, Edward Road,

Sept. 27, '80—Im 3taw pat ar Im