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DAILY rm XAMINER,
OCTOBER 17, 1881.
Che Provincial Mxhibition.
NOTWITHSTANDING some which are to be regretted, the Provincial | Exhibition; this year, passed off with eredit to all concersed. The Lieutenant | Governor, the Government, and the | Commissioners with their enthusiastic Secretary, all deserve commendation.
Che Provincial Exhibition is now © an
established institation.’ Every year
secs an increasing
aud spectators; and the results are evi- deut in the increased knowledge abroad | with respect to agriculture, and the
steacy gro.th of a wholesome emulation
among our farmers.
As au ofishoot from the Provincial | Exhibition we expect soon to see a thriving Agricultural Society ; it is not unikely farmers clubs will be formed for | ' improvement and profit in the} chief settlements of this Province.
te ila a American Fishery Interests.
Anp atill the fisheries of Canada are} troubling the miods of our neighbors. On the i2th iustant a large meeting was held at Gloucester, Mass. At this meeting, the Fishery Articles of the Washington Treaty were denounced ; ane a cemmittee was appoiuted to memorialize Cougress
he effect that these articles had not been detrimental to the interests of the United States, but unjust and mon- é is to tbe valuation by the Halifax f missiou of the British shore fisheries,
ericnce of ihe past ten years
i own t re valuelesa to American len, and praying | it the operation |
ry articles of the said treaty,
i Ril Other treaty provisions relating Lo
on the shores of Canada and
ries
Newtoundland be terminated, so that British and American fishermen may each in their own waters eajoy the right to take fish unmolested, and equal com- mercial rights in the waters of either ceu y The G: senipathe Syutery: Mr, Gamperra receatly paid a mys-
t-rious visit to Germany; and some of
the more speculative are looking for | siartling political effects. Travelling
under his mother’s maiden name, he suc- sg visited Hamburg, Dresden, and Fravkfort. According to some accounts he has also been travelling in the direc- tion of Varzin, and it is of course inferred that he was at the time to an interview with the Varzio sphiox, F’rince Bismarck.
A eorrespondent remarks that the people who have so ingeniously com- mevted on his late disappearance and re- appearance left oue thing altogether out ef their caleulations—the possibility of there being a petticoat in the case. It is stated positively this morning that a lady was seen with M. Gambetta in Ger- many. May it not be that the sphinx whom the French Gidipus went to meet waz a feminine one?
Ths Great Northwest. The Rev. Dr. McGregor who has just returued with the Governor General, an interview with a reporter gave the following sketch of his trip:
The railway took us ferty-four miles beyond Portage la Prairie, which is sixty miles west of Winnipeg. Then he went through Rapid Oity and by Shoal lake to Fort Hilice, to Quappelle, and then crossed the senuth Saskatchewan and over to the north Saskatchewan until we reached Car- loten where we took the steamer to Prince Albert, going sixty miles above it, and on our return duwn to Battleford. One hun-
dred and sixty miles from Battleford we started across the prairies, and went by way of the Biack Feet Crossing on the Bow River, to fort Calagasy. For twelve days we were on a perfectly trackless prairia, and travelled 325 miles. From the Bow
Pr ' seebion we etrack due south to Fort
Sicheod, one hundred and forty miles. i was greatly struck with the amazing fer- t oi the soil I donot think that in the portions rough which we pa assed, that thi were one hundred seres whic h Was not wpa: to agricultural uses, or for |
Zing perposes. It is a great country.”
ee - _ Provineial Exhibition. HONORABLE MENTION
lie jadges bave mentioned the following as workiy of honorable mention :—
arcy Craswell for « very fine carriage staliion to breed horses for trotting or road Pp if pose Ss.
Henry Longworth for a grade cow, ad- judged the best on the ground, but ruled out i tne competition because she was dry. Donald Ferguson for a sew, ruled out of the com petition because che did raise a litter thia
John Anderson for hair work. Georgina Gill for a hearthrug. Johu Rowe, for ehickory—prepared and un-
; pared Charles Brown for fretwork—a handsome close Case,
Janes Landrigan for fancy turning.
-_>-.
THe Bett Oreax.—While Mr.
Oy... as I her was in the U pper Provinces a few weeks ago, he had the pleasure of a visit t ‘
the Bell Organ Cu’s works at Guelph, nt. He inaferms us that the Company are building a new factory, double tho size of the old one, the enlargement being becessary owing to rapid inerease of busi- ness. The new promises will evable the Company to turn out 500 to 600 organs ~r month. The ca; acity of the factory at present is about 20) per morth and the actual products for September were 210— en inerease-of about 100 per cent. over the production of September ’80. The Bell organ, which ig, sold here by Mr. Fletcher ranks among the beat organs in the market.
nnn
Daesss Goovs, wonderfully cheap, from 13
esnts upwards, ‘at Youag’ 8.
features |
aumber of exhibitors |
= DAILY EXAMINER, OCTOBE
THANKSGIVING.
people, come, st-ilome!
* Come, ye thank fi } Raise the Song of Harve
| All is safely gathered in,
i ire the Winter storms begin;
| wod, our Maker doth provide
| For our wants to be supplied ;
i (‘ome to God's own temple, come,
Raise the song of Harvest-Home! a
“ We ourselves are God's own field, Fruit unto His praise to yield; Wheat and tares together sown,
} L’nto joy or sorrow grown : First the blade, and then the ear, Then the full corn shal! appear;
| Grant, O harvest Lord, that we Wholesome grain and pure may be!”
The joyous festival Thanksgiving— which should be prized by every one of us, whether our home is amid our native hills, or the prairies and wilds of the far t, or even beneath foreign skies, is Swiftly the Seasons have sped their annual round, an ever-varied landscape, rich in what- lever is lovely to the eye of him who loves ito commune with nature. As we look | back over the past year and recall a few of the many events that have transpired, of mingled joys
off wes almost here.
} prese nting
|made up, as they may be, land s but feel that we i that all this community-—have great cause for gratitude and thanksgiving to Him who crowns our days with loving- kindne
rrows, we can
: s and tender mercies.
| O, Painter of the fruits and flowers
| We thank Thee for Thy wise desi gn, Wi wher "e by these human bands of ours
ua nature’s garden work with Thine !
And thanks that from our dsily need fhe joy © f siinple faith is born,
That he who smites the summer weed May trust Thee for the autumn corn,
Give fools their gol a ae knaves thelr power, Let fortune’s rise and fall;
Who sows a fled, or te tins a flower, y piants a tree, is more than all.
For be wh
babb
© blesses most is blessed ;
and God and man shall own his worth Who toila to leave as a bequest \n added beauty to the earth.
And soon or late, to a!] that sow, rh me of harvest shail be given: The flowers shall bloom, the fruit shall grow.
If not on earth, at last in heaven.
Tuanksarvine Day is observed by far too many as a time for feasting, and each one indulges his appetite till he can do longer. Such an observance de- grades the day, and often causes it to prove a curse rather thana_ blessing. The central, controlling idea of thanks- giving should be religious. It originated among a religious people, and was the manner chosen by them to express their gratitude, their thankfulness, for the re- ception of a very great blessing. It is }certainly becoming in us to perpetuate the observance of the festival at the close of the harvest, when our barns are filled to overflowing with the products of the field, and our homes are still bright and joyous with the presence, the voices and smiles of our dearly loved and cherished ones. Were each of our readers to sit down and write outa catalogue of the blessings Providence has bestowed upon him during the past year, many a one would be surprised at its length, though the half of them would not be recalled :—
so no
Come, list to a song of the harvest, Thanksgiving: and honor and praise,
For all that the Bountiful Giver Hath gievn to gladdcn our days;
For the grain and the corn in their plenty, For the fruit that were gathered with song,
For pumpkins so brave with their yellow, Which Sal l lived upon sunbeams so long;
For the sweet-smelling hay and the clover, That sweetens the breath of the kine; And the apples that lingered, as dreading
The air and the light to resign!
And not for the fruit-harvest only, We offer our thanks and our praise; Not less have the leaves and the blossoms Made brighter and better the days;
The leaves that delight with their greeness, That soften the heat with their shade, And rustle so crispy in autumn, To atartle the lover and maid,
For the blossoms that whiten at May-time The ground as with snow. as they fall:
For the flowerets that whisper their meanings In cottage, and hovel, and hall.
Aye, thanks for the harvest of beauty, For that which the hand cannot hold; The harvest-eyes only can gather Which only our hearts can enfold.
We bare reaped it on mountain and woodland; We have gleaned it on meadow and lea;
We have garnered it in from the cloud-land, We have found it in streams from the sea,
The man who sets before him no higher aim than the making of money, may have experienced a sigt nal failure. Still, were he to put the true interpretation upon | the dealings of Providence with him, he cause for thankful- valuable lessonsare often learned in the schoo! of adversity, and he is the happy man who most profits by them. Notwithstanding the many ru- mors, circulated by designing men for selfish purposes, the earth has yielded an abundant harvest, furnishing in rich pro- fusion, food for man and beast. Only a short time ago, a dark cloud, like a leaden pall, hung over the commercial world. Men were quaking with fear lest, in a moment, they should find themselves bankrupt, without a cent they could call theirown. Black and threatening as was that cloud, it has been slowly passing away, till many a ray of light now finds its way into the haunts of business, strengthening hope and dispelling fear. Business has improved, and the times are no doubt much easier than they were some time ago. Let us all be thankful in view of this fact. Let none of us forget or be ashamed of the economy we have been compelled to practice in months that are past. The panic, the reverses, that business men have experienced, if rightly considered, will prove to them blessings i in disguise, for which they have great cause to be thankful.
There are many families that are still anunbroken band. Sickness has spread his dark wing over some of them, but the hand of disease has been stayed, and the
bloom of health restored to pallid cheeks. There are other families in which there will be vacant seats as they gather around the festive board. Some of their cher- ished ones have passed away, to mingle no more in the scenes of earth and time.
|
| would see abundant
ness. ‘The most
Is there no cause for thaonkthlieiees that | their last days were marked by so many blessings from above, and that they were permitted to do so much to smooth the pathway of their friends to the tomb! Some, young in days, have been removed leaving wounds in bereaved hearts, that om too deep ever to heal, Who will not be thankful, though with flowing tears, that their little ones have so soon reached the haven of rest, where sorrow and want can never intrude? As one by one our friends pass away——young in life, or full of years—the cords that bind us are being sundered, and our attach- ment to earth weakened, till at last, we shall feel a desire to depart also, and enter into rest. as well as pros- perity, has been the lot of this, and every other community. But the trial has been so tempered to the strength of every one that all for devout thanks- giving.
Sorrow,
havs cause
We thank Thee, Father, fountain of our being, Kor aera life and light,
And all tl Thou, Almighty ar id All-seeing Be daoweat by day and night.
We thank Thee, framer of the worlds on high, Of air. of earth, and sea,
ior all the beauty that enchains our eyes, And lifts our soul to Thee'!
We thank Thee for the sweetness of the dawn, And for the day’s bright beams t
We thank Thee for the veil of evening drawn Over the star-lit streams,
We thank Thee for the ae and the rills, The balmy clouds and rait
And for the Ae ws that fall om the hills, And freshen all the plains.
We thank Thee for the sun wittiout a cloud, That life and gladness bring §,
Shining on high, with power <' vine endowed, And healing in his wings.
We thank Thee for the beams of love and truth, Sweetest that ever snone ;
For hope, ” it whisper of immortal youth Before the heavenly throne.
We thank Thee for the glory of the cross, On which Ieimanuel died;
-\nd for the faith which braves all shame and loss. lo knit us to His side.
Ve thank Thee for the gracious dew that falls From heaven into our hearts; And for the Holy Comforter who calls Our souls from sin to part.
For these, and all rich blessings of Thy hand, And richer of Thy word;
In Jesus flowing forth at T hy command, We thank, we thank Thee, Lord!
[t becomes us all, as we enter the Sanctuary on the approaching day of
Public Thanksgiving, and as we gather around the social board, to recall the many rich blessings a kind Providence
has bestowed upon us, and this highly-
favored “Isle of the Sea.” And while we are surrounded with enough, and to
spare, let us not forget that the poor are with us always, and that we have an opportunity of doing them, and ourselves also, good, if we but improve it. Let us see to it that none of the sons and daughters of want are neglected, or have not the means of spreading their tables with a substantial, bountiful Thanks- giving dinner. Thus will their hearts as- cend in thankfulness to their Lord and Master, and their prayers will call down richer blessings than silver or gold upon those who bestow of their abundance, thankful that a kind Providence has given them means wherewith to gladden the hearts of the poor and needy.
<n
New Books.
NEWFOUNDLAN® TO MANITOBA, THROUGH CAN- ADA'S Maritime, MInInG AND PRAIaIE Previnces, BY W. Fraser Rar. With Maps and Illustrations. New York—C. P. Putnams Sons, 27 & 29 West 23rd Street. Charlottetown --T, L. Chappelle, Diamond Book Store.
As a rule, people like to hear what’s said about themselves and their country. This book will, therefore, be read with interest by the peeple of Canada. The writer passed from Newfoundland through Nova Scotia, P. E. Island, New Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario en to Manitoba; and he relates,in a very pleasing style, much that he saw; heard and read while on the While the book does not contain a
way. vreater number of inaccurate statements
than others of greater pretensions, it gives, in small space and in English which it isa pleasure to read, a large amount of valuable information. “In fact, “it gives one a good idea of the country, and is specially full in its deseription of those specially interesting parts of British North America—England’s oldest colony and Canada’s youngest pro- vinee—viz., Newfound’and and Manitoba.
Go to Chappelle’s and bry it. It’s well worth the money. ‘The Rotary Churn and Butter- Worker.
Mr. Lynch who has for a mouth been in- troducing the above utensils showed the sincerity of his claims for them by obtain- Ing créam under difliculties and churning in the Market Hall on Friday. From three gallons of cream he brought 9$ Ibs. of butter, and took it from the churn quite free from but‘er-milk. We have been handed a sample of the butter, and we notice that the grain is not broken, and the color isgood. The time of churning was
nearly an hour, but when we consider the conditions under which _ the test was made, we cannot but believe
the time short, and the quaniity ef butter large fer the amount of cream. ‘Rhe cream churned on Friday was brought in by Capt. Holman, who stated at the Hall that it was not "nearly ripe enough, about one-third of it having just been skimmed and mixed with the rest. As to temperature the cream was churned at 55 degrees, or seven degrees toolow. Capt. Holman expressed his surprise that under the conditior, so short a time was§required. All were pleased with the fine pebble ap- pearance of the butter in the churn, and with the new process of drawing off the butter milk, while it was in a granulated state. Weare in hopes that these churns wil! be introduced among our dairymen, and that our own enterprizing manufactur- ers will he the ones to reap the harvest, that awaits the introduciion of really good dairy appliances.
It is stated in St. Shihicstihiien court cir- cles that preparations for the Czar's journey to meet the Emperor Francis Joseph has been countermanded and that the interview will not oceur for months.
Sad bieath of Capt Dauncey.
STRUCK WITH A GAFP AND INSTANTLY KU.LED.
This morning a sad and fatal accident occurred on board the brigantine Joseph which lies at the head of Queen’s Wharf. The victim wae Capt. Join Dauncey, who was well known by the mereantile men of the city.
The Joseph arrived from Pictou on Fri- day last, hauled into the above wharf and cominenced to discharge coal trom the for- ward hatch. On Siinrdey morning the Captain (deceased) gave orders to the crew to raise a gaff above the mainhatch so that a quantity of the caryo should be taken fromthe midship. ‘Two of the men, named Whittell and Lourie, performed the work,
which, aceording to the evidence taken at the inquest—befere Dr. Jenkins —this foreioon was satisfactory te the Captain. When the gaff was
raised the Captain ordered the hoisters to commence work on the main hatch. This they did at 11 o'clock a. m. on Saturday, and continued up to the time of the accident this morning.
At a quarter past nine o’clock Captain Dauncey aud Mr. James Burns were stand ing in couversation a few feet forward of the main hatch. A tub of coal had been
|safely emptied into the cart on the wharf -and was again descending to the hold of
the vessel. The guyman sung out to the men in the held, “ Stand from under.” As his last word sounded, Captain Dauncey stepped to the left from Mr. Burns. Then the gaff gave away and in an instant
Capt. Dauncey was struck en the head, fell motionless to the deck, and in less than five
iniuutes ured,
The deceased was an exemplary person, and his sad and untimely death wiil be mourned by a large circle of friends on the Island. He we learn, a native of ne Rivers, King’s County, and nephew
f the Hon. Joseph Wightman. He leaves a wife to whom wetender our sympaihy in her bereavement.
r he f
6X}
wae “7
the evidences taken and the verdicé rutarved at the inquest held by Dr. Jenkins on board the Joseph this fore- noon :-—
JACKSON Noa (sworn) —Ata quarter past nine the deceased was standing with myself and others on the deck. [ heard a cry ‘Look out.” I turned around and saw him fall. The gaff had struck him in the side of the head. He groaned once, but never spoke. The captain superintended the fixing up of the gaff himself, and told the men how to doit.
CuarLtes Wairret (sworn) — Saturday morning the captain told myself and sea- wan Lourie to fix up the gaff for the pur pose of hoistin; outthe coal. He remainedon deck himself and directed us how to do ir. He was satisfied with the ropes that the gaff was made fast with. I believe the cause of the gaff falling was that the iron hook chafed and cu‘ the rope thron:h.
Panel NICHOLSON (sworn)—lI was stand- ing on the deck when the gaff fell It wascoming in after the coal had been emptied from the tub. It gave way in an instant and struck the Captain. Iran and caught him. The Captain superintended the rigging up of the gaff himself, and when it was finished he said “ all was r eady.”’
James Burns (sworn. ) The captain and I were talking at the fore hatch when sud- denly the galt gave way. Dauncey had taken a step away from me and the gaff came down and struck him in the head I said, ‘‘ Heavens! Captain Dauucey is killed!” He fell forward, and never spoke afterward.
The jury, after a short deliberation, re- turned the follewing verdict :—
We, the jury on the case of John Dauncey (the decesed) tind that the cause ef his death was by the breaking of the rope which was in- sufficient, and which was placed on the gaff or mast head under his own direction and super- vision, and we find that there was no negligence on the part of any other person.
Wm. Koi OGHAN, Jas. F. Curtis, W. McLaren
P. Cc Ku, JoHn NICHOLSON, H. P. Wetsu, JAMES MeLeEop.
— << oe —____ —_-
The Races at Moncton.
7; aa OisGwi''? 3B
The races at Moncton Driving Park on Friday last are reported to have been the best ever witnessed in New Brunswick. The following is the St. John Telegraph's report of the 2.38 class : ‘‘ There were five starters in this race. Colonel Lang, driven by Charles Bell; Zulu, by Charless Wesi- cott ; Confidence by A. L. Slipp; Jennie, by 1 & Kehoe; and Abdzilah Queen, by P. S. Brown, with positions as named,
First Heat—Colonel Lang led to the three quarier pole, where he was passed by Confidence, who gradually increased his lead to three lengths at the wire, winning without a skip; Lang second, Zula third, | Jennie fourth, Queen fifth.
Second Heat—This heat was won easily by Confidence, without a break, four lengths ahead of Lang; Jennie third, Zulu | fourth. Time 2.384.
Third Heat—The horses got off to a fair start, and were pretty well bunched up at the frat turn, where Confidence tock the! lead, followed by Lang and Jernie, with several lengths separating each, and others | away in the rear. At the three-quarter | vole Lang and Jennie both tried to reach | the lead, but Slipp sent his hoxvse under the wire, as usual, without a skip, several lengths ahead of ‘Lang, who was closely |
ressed by Jennie, Queen fourth, Zulu a bad fifth. Time 2.38)
The following is a, eummary:—
Moucten Driving Park, Oct. 13.—2.38 class. —Furse, $200; $100 to first,
second, $30 to third. Best three in five; mile neete,
3 Baker, bs Harry Baker....... ...dra C Se EI eee 34 5 RH Seahorn, g m i ady Biz ht Star..drn D C Clinch, ch m Jennie............ 43 3 A LSiipp, brs Contidence..,....... eae J T Jenkins, m Abdallah Qacen ( for.
merly Abdallah MG). eis SS 59 65 & 4 W B Belyea, g g Bayard Bright...... arm C W Beil, bs “Cal mel Lang.........; a2 3
This was trotted in the Prevince. and stamps Confi- dence as worthy as he is handsome.
The three minute class race was coniest- ed by Wormwood, Honest Tom and Look- out. Wermweod took first, seeond and fourth heats; Honest Tom took the third.
Saturpay, Oct. 15. The three-minute trot, which was left
unfinished last evening, was called th’'s rning. Fijth Heat — Wormwood
ii; J and Honest
$70 to}
one of the finest 1taces ever)
TR 17. 1ss1_
Pom had each got two hi “a hed a and aa ‘* Look-out”’ had not done well, the con- test was considered to be between the two first. The horacs were sexut off on the first score, Wormwood at the pole, Honest Tom next, Lookwut outside. They came up the stretch well together, but Wormwood broke before reaching the wire, aud Tom came in several lengths ahead. The heat was given to Wormwood on the ground that Tom had
taken the pole irom him while running.
The summary as follows:
ONE SUM S24 it. cick, oe oe a
WUE ccs ee Pe ee
RG CI vis daaciiak in on ms 33:83 8 Four others were drawn. Time, 2.44,
2.51, 2.47, 2.43, and 2 46. Tie decision di:i not give general satisfaction, many being of the “opi plon that Tom shonid have been awarded the race.
In the running race the starters were five, viz: Honest Girl, Sorilla, Electrician, Ida Gray, Bonnie Doon. They got a fair send-off and kept well together to the end
ef the first turn. Bonuie Doon took the pole, followed by Soria and Klectrician. The race was be- tween these three, and was close,
Sorilla passed Bonnie Doon and Eleetric- ian on the home stretch, and tock the heat, Bonnie Doon second, Electrician third. The other heats were much the same as the first, with the exception of Ida Grey having first place, Sorilla second, and Bonnie Doon third—Time: 1.57, 1.56, 1.58. In county race, Look Out won first place, Honest Tom second, Jessie third,
-
Weather Bulletin.
“oc oS
Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the varitime Provinces. Toronr, October 17—10 a. m.
North-easterly veering to south-easterly and svutherly winds cloudy te fair cool weather.
HOT#L ARR UVALS.
REVERE HOUSE.
Ocs 15 ~Thos H Bickeli, Quebec; L 3 Kim- ball; buston; A H Haszard, “Movireal; W I McUvrdock, St John, N B; Richard flunt, Suumerside;tJoan Sliuker, Summerside; A H Nason, Kosten; Mrs A H Nason, do.
““RAVENWOOD |”
AT AUCTION.
| WILL eell at AUCTION, ou the pre.
mises, on
TUESDAY, 18th inst,
at 12 oclock, noon,
That very valuable and beautifully situated Estate, situate in the Royalty cf Char. lottetown, known as ** Ray ENWoop,” and lately occupied by the Hon. James C, Pope.
This valuable Estate comprises about 30 acres of Land, with commodious Dwellin House and numerous Outbuildings, handsome Hedges and Shrubberies, Pond of Water and Fine Orchard, Gartens &e, , and will be sold cn bloc or subdivided into’ Suburbaa Lots, ag per plan to be seen at my office,
By order of the Trustees,
WILLIAM Lopp,
Oct. 5, ate —vod Auctioneer
| WILL sell AT AUCTION, at my Sale,
. Room, Queen Square, on TUE. ‘DAY.
25th inst., at 12 o'clock, —
20 shares in Merchants Bank P, E. Island,
3 shares in Union Bank P, E. Isiand,
30 shares in Bank of Prince Edward Island,
20 shares in Summerside Bank,
10 shares in Charlottetown Gas Light Com- pany (Common Stock),
20 shares in Charlottetown Gas Light Com- pany (Preference Stock),
WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer,
TO BE LET.
Ti BRICK WAREHOUSE on Water _ Street, n arly opposite the residence of Charles Leigh, E»q., new occupied by Mererg, J. & T. Morris. Enquire at the office of Messrs. Hopcson & McLrop.
Oct. 15, 1881— Saw tf
Oet. ‘15, 1881—eod
a ee a le Oe ee ee
HARRiab.
At St. John’s Church, St. Eleanor’s, en Monday eve ung, the idth, by the Rev. ‘1. 8. fuchey, Miss isabella K. Hope to Hugh J, Massey, Esq.
On the sauie day, by the same, Miss Clar- 1883 Ramsay, of Lot ll, to Mr. John Yeo, vi Lot 13.
at Ate ee tence tis an theme monn ae
Household Furniture, Lidice House Plants, &e,
WiLL SELL AT AUCTION, at my Sale
Roum Queen Square, ‘1O-MOUKROW, LUBSDAY, 18th inst, at 2 v’clock, p, m.,4 collecti... uf
HUUSEHULD FURNITURE,
—CUNSISTING OF—
Centre, Side and Diuing Tables, Caairs, Sofas,
Lounges, Iron and Woeden Bedsteads, Mat- trasies, Feather Beds, Pictures, Carpets, Par- lor, Bed Room, and Covking Stoves, Toilet Ware, Toilet Giasses, Wash Stands, Burcas, B. K. 'Tavics, Tinware, Crockery, Jars, Crocks, &e., &,
—ALso—
5) very choice HOUSE PLANTS.
WILLIAM DODD,
Auctioneer,
LECTURE.
LECTULE will be delivered in St.
Patrick’s Hall, on FHURSDAY EVEN- ING NEXT, ly the Rev. M. J. McMillan, under the auspice of St. Vincent de Paul Society,
Oct, 17,’
SUBJECT—SCIENCE, Proceeds will Le devoted to the relief of the
peor,
Doors open at 7.30, Lecture to commence at 8 p.m,
Admission 10 cents. Reserved seatg 25 cents,
J. A, McKENNA, Sec’y.
HARD COAL.
JASSED the “Gut,” and expected te arrive daily, 300 tone of Best W. ich Anthracite Coal, superior to and cheaper than American per Brig “ David Rees.’ Send orders at once to
Oct. 17, ‘81.
JAMES BROWN & CO.,, Oct. 17 — tf at Othce, or Box 238
> ere re NU, | LABRADOR HERRING, XPECTED DAILY, per Schr. Emma, from Henley Harbor, Labrador,— 300 barrels No. 1 HERRING. For sale in lots by
JOHN H. CATHRAE, | Ch’town, P. E. I, , Oct. 17, 18s s 1
=NTS WANTED FOR “OUR
; WESTERN EMPIRE. f
| Just issued. County Maps of every State and Terri- ; tory, showing every Railroad and important Town, Beautifully illustrated; 1312 large pages, octavo, Recails $4.50 and $4.75. Tells all about Miniag, | Farming, Prices, Climate, Producis, Wages, &¢.; Man- | itoba, British Columbia, Alaska, Texas--every section | beyond the Mississippi. Sells to every class, and | secures the most unqualified endorsements, Address Se |C. Miirey & Cae, 123 St. Mary street, Hochelaga (near Montreal), P. Q ive 17 din
QUILT BAZAAR.
AND Th A;
Thanksgiving lay, Oct. 20th, MARKET HALL,
In Arp oF THE Bisie CurRtsTian Cuurcn, In addition to the “ Quilt,” there will bea ‘large collection of useful and Fancy articles for sale.
Reiresumenrt Tables will be provided,
Dinner will be served from 12 o'clock, at 25 | cents each. Tea Tables open at 4, and con- ‘tinue open during the evening; price 25 cis.
ALL ARE INVITED.
. Doors open at 11 o'clock, Admission 10 cts | Oct, 11—cod
|
fo JoHN Hurpoocn, Esq., Editor of ‘ The Highlander,”
GER, — From the impression prodaced by the bh) lecture whici you delivered here on Tues- day evening last, we, Irikhmen and descend- ants of [rishmen and sympathisers with those who now suffer from and are stragghng with Landiordism in the Old Country, respectfully request that yor will faver us with lecture on the IrtsH Lanp Ovesrion, in the MARKET HALL, in t!:s City, on WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT, the 19th ef October. PuMIlie CoYLe, WiitiaM Murray, JouN HvucHes, Joun CARROLL, Hoy AS HANDRABAN,|/Parrick Hogan, ParricK BLakKg, Micuar. Durry, JOHN QUI&K, JoHN MONAGHAN, M. P. Hogan, |Micuar. ‘TRaINOR, Maurice Bake, \Jous Leany, WitiramM Kewenan, (PP. McQuaip, James BYRNE, \JaMus HuGueEs, Wa C. DesBrisay, (James T. Muay, Owen WIsTERS, J.C. McManon, MicuAgeL HICKEY, Purure McQvarp, James Even, \Joun L. Trarvor, DANIEL MULLIN, oT Wats, JAMES Doy Le, CHAR LoTretown, P. E. L, 13th October, 1881. GENTLEMEX,—Thanking you very warmly for your sympathy with our poor peeple in Fatherland, and for your generous apprecia- tion of my own efforts, | cheerfully respond te your flattering request, and place my ser- vices at your disposal for the evening specified in your requisition. lam, Gentlemen, Yours very truly, JOHN MURDOCH, Editor of The Highlander.
NOTICE!
To the Editor of the Patriot,
Sin,—In reference to the item whieh ap- peared in your issue of yesterday's date in re- gard to full fares having being charged on the Steamer ‘* Heather Belle” on Exhibition Day, I beg to state that it was my fault, as 1 omitted informing Capt. McLean that arrange- ments had been made for balf fares
Passengers on the Boat during those two days can bave the difference refunded by call- ng on Capt, McLean any trip this season.
JOHN HUGHES, Agent Steamer “ Heather Belle,” Charlottetown, P. E. I., Oct, 15, ’81—6i
foc 14]
ed he ne oe el te pate en ng ew agree oe 2
W TTS, LOST, FOUND, de. W
OST—In this city, on Weanc ‘sday, @ BRACELET made of silver coins, The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at the i! XAMINER Office, [oc 13 tf
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7 ANTED—Fifty tons of old BONES at Boys to make ‘money.
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ANTED—A BOY to attend Stable, &c. Apply at the Examiner office, (o 17
the Pottery. A good chance for the {oc 11 patlw
Wy ange — At Servants’ Employment
Office, Girls to hire in respectable places, Good wages given, Situations ob- tained free of charge. Please xpply to Mrs Bi. M. Dixon, Temperance keform Clud Building, 124 Ger oa Street, comer Princess street, St, Johu, N. B ie 11 6i
°O RENT—A COTTAGE PIANO in geet order. Enquire at Lewis’ Photograph Gallery, Grafton Street, joe 10 tf
{OR SALE—Two nice DRIVING PONIES, Work well in either single or double har-
Tr Wor very well twnatebed, Will be sold low for cash or short credit.—R_ B. Nowtex, Norton’s Exp,ess. foc 7 lw pre GIRLS wanted immediaicly for gen- eral Housework. Apply at this office
foc 1
ry O LET—A HOUSE pleasantly situated on ¢ Prince Stre-t, containing ten rooms end a kitchen, A good Stable and Cosch House, Rent moderate, Immediate possession. Ap- ply te J. Quirk, Lock Bex 123, Chailoitetown. [se 8 2w
YO LET—That desirable Dwelling House eb the north side of King’s Square, con- taining nine rooms and a conyenient frost proof cellar and Kood stable, Rent very low. Possession given in about one month from this date. App'y to Manx Bureser, [se 6 tf