r * at Saat tal - ener ree ot CE HR ae eee P ential et A THE DAILY 1879. OCTOBER 9, Queen’s County Exhibition. Arrer the excellent address of the Lieutenant Governor, Chief Justice Palmer was called upon to say a few words, and he delivered a short, vigorous speech, on the expediency of the higher cultivation in agri- culture. He uttered a trath, which is well to bear in mind, when he said that if our farmers produced first-class articles, they need not trouble themselves much about markets ; for buyers would come to their * £4"goors. We regret that our space does not admit of a report of his speech. MD The Exhibition was. on the whole, a very ge A pene ate Na AE Se Pe mc go om a 4 t A ; ’ tables were excellent. good one. A-principal feature and a great attraction was the fine display of cloth made by the Tryon, Mill Valley and Mill View Cloth Mills. We heard several of our merchants—good judges—admire them very highly ; and we hope that, ere long, these Mills will do a good wholesale trade for home consumption. Even our people— who seem to delight most in things import- ed and foreign—will buy the homemade article, when they know that it is not only cheaper, but better. We are assured that no shoddy enters into the composition of these goods. The display of phetographs was very creditable. Fancy goods were ‘‘fair, but good.” Fruit fine. Mr, Abraham Gill, of Little York, showed a splendid selection of apples, plums, etc., which was ruled out because enclosed in a neat case with glass top, and not in baskets. Roots and vege- Mr. Butcher showed several suits of first-class furniture. Mr. Stumbles’ dispiay of harness was very credible. Mr. Hobbs exhibited a neat hearse. FISH. The Judges report:—The Judges regret to find such a small show in this class. But this may in some measure, be caused by the smallness of the prizes offered, although there must also be a want of enterprise on the part of those engaged in, the business. Many classes of fish cured or preserved by our peo- ple were not represented ‘at all, and the meagre display in this line would givea stranger a false idea of our resources or the ex- tent of this industry in the Province. We would suggest that three prizes should be offered at next exhibition for each of the fol- lowing kinds of fish: dried codfish, pickled and dried hake, boneless fish, dried haddock, pickled mackerel, canned do, salmon, (dried, preserved or canned), oysters, (canned). We may also remark that those persons engaged in the fish preserving business now devote the close season to canning geese, ducks, fowls, vegetables, beef, and mutton for exportation ; and these classes should be noted at any future exhibition. FARM IMPLEMENTS. Best }’otato Digger (judged in action)—W. C. Smallwood, City. : Best new Jron Plough—-Wyatt and Bur- rows, Royalty, do do do Harrows—John Prowse, Royalty. do do Horse Hoe and Moulding Plough ecombined—Join Prowse, Royalty. do do Fanners and Separator combined (judged in action)—Angus Gregor, New Glas- ow. do do Cultivator—Wyatt & Burrows, Roy- alty. do do Truck Wagon—Wyatt & Burrows, Royalty y do do Express Wagon—Hewson, McDougall & Seaman, Ch’town. ; SALE OF STOCK FARM STOCK AT CATTLE GROUNDS, ocr. 7, ; Durham Bull Calf, George Vessey, Little York, $19. Durham Heifer Calf—I. C. Hall, City, $30. Ayrshire Bull Calf—A. McRae, Lot 49 (Pownal), $21. Shortliorn Bull Calf—C. C. Gardiner, City, ye? de eee _—— SHOW SHEEP. u Cotswold Ram Lamb—Daniel Campbell,$12, Shrepshire Ram Lamb—I. C. Hall, $19. Cotswold Ram Lamb—Patrick Walsh, City, £6.50. . Grade Shropshire Ram Lamb—Senator Hay- thorne, $10.50. Leicester Ewe Lamb—J. Holman, Royalty, Grade Shropshire Ewe Lamb—I. C. Hall, City, $5. Cotswold Ewe Lamb—James Dewar, New Perth, $3.50. Leicester Ewe Lamb— J. $3.09. Holman, Royalty, SALE OF PRIZE GRAIN. The prize Grain sold at auction by A. Me- Neill, at the Exhibition yesterday, realized the following prices :— Sest two bushels Wheat-—Edward Beete, Lot 48, $4. 2nd best do do--James Farquharson, Lot 48, $ 3.20. Best | wo-rowed Barley pe jue load, $2.30. ° 2nd do do—tIsaae Seller, Union Road, $2. Best our-rowed Barley—Thomas Bullman, Rustico, $1.20: Pad “oOo do J. D, $1.20. Best Black Oats—Hon. Lauchlin “io Millan, Covehead, $2.20. 2nd co do—Robt Glover, Suns: : de, $2.20. Best White Oats—Hon. D. bor... a, Kast R'ver, §180. ~ 2nd «ie do—Isaac Seller, Union Road, $1.40. Best Norway Oats—Isaac Seller, Union Road, ©1.40. 2ad «io do—Hon. D. Ferguso: $1.40, en James Dixon, Mal- McLeod, Cherlottctown, East River, . ——_——@ “i> @----— —— Weather Bulletin. Prol abilities for the next 24 hours for the Muaritiine Provences, Toronto, Oct. 9, 10 a. m, aan rate winds and partly cloudy wea- er, EXAMINER. | About Lovsters ana Tu Minister of Marine and Fisheries, under date Ottawa, 1st inst. ,has directed that ‘fishermen, and others, in the Province, be allowed to catch, but not to can, lobsters, for private use during the present season, and for the and immediate consumption, nurpose of supplying the local markets and ;-atlantic steamers.” however, instructed that if the privilege is abused, promptly to withdraw it. More- over, the public may as well remember that The Inspector is, October and November are close season for trout, which it is now illegal to catch, buy, sell, or have in possession. Any trout, therefore, now seen out of their{native ele- ment, run a’ chance of being confiscated. Will any one please make a note of this and put away their fishing-gear. >> e+e oe The Belfast Convention. Tue Patriot was ‘respectfully requested” to publish the Secretary’s report of the Convention held at Eldon on Thursday, the 2nd inst. But instead of doing so, it says :— ‘We are informed on excellent authority that the so-called Liberal-Conservative con- vention lately held in Eldon, was everything but a representative body, that it was quietly engineered by Mr. Donald Montgomery, that its work was cut out for it beforehand by the new Superintendent and one or two other wire-pullers, that it did nothing but follow the secret instructions that some of 1ts mem- bers had received, that an unfair undvantage was taken of influential men who had strong claims on the Liberal-Conservative Party, and that the choice made is very far from meeting with the approbation of the Liberal-Conserva- tives of Belfast.” These are the gentlemen who are stig- matized as the most obedient tools of Mr. Donald Montgomery, viz :— Henry Burke, } p John Acorn, |} Donald McLeod (joiner), } John F. McLeod, ¢ Lot 50. Angus A. Martin, } a ee Ce & aieenss, 5 Oo eareor See John Murchison, ) bp. A. MeLeod, Alex. MeMiilan, John McDonald, } «, * Wm. McPherson, | Caledonia. William Forbes, ) D. Carmichael, ; Pisquid, Lot 49. A. O’ Keefe, D. Crawford, N. McKenzie, Alex. Martin, We rely upon the electors of Belfast to give the Patriot its answer (in a practical way) on the 21st inst. We shall see whether or not the Patriot may act with gross un- fairness and recklessly attack the characters of several of the most intelligent and in- dependent men in Belfast and go un- punished. ownal. Eldon. Wood Islands, - Belle Creek & Rona. “> oo Pp -* oe The Mission to England. The Toronto Telegram very properly con- demns the Globe’s action in asserting, with- out any knowledge on the subject, that the recent visit of the Dominion ministers to England has been a failure, and holds on the contrary that their silence as_to the re- sult is a very favorable indication. It says: “The magnitude of the enterprise upon which the Canadian Government have em- barked renders it absurd and unreason- able to presume that the whole question of dealing with them has been dispesed of at a single step, or that all the difficulties in the way have been finally overcome by the mere visit across the waters of the Canadian Ministers. Butit is fair to assume, fion the mannef in which the Ministerial dele- gates were received by the Imperial author- ities, that whatever projects they have had to lay before the Home Government and the home capitalists, have been favorable regarded. it is fair to assume that the First Minister and his associates were not idle during their stay in London, and that their efforts, active and earnest as they un- doubtedly were—for the credit and the fu- ture of their Ministry were dependent upon them—have not been barren of result. In- deed, we should not have looked for so speedy a return of all the delegates had they not so far advanced their enterprise and placed it in such a shape as to satisfy them of a satisfactory conclusion and as to warrant them in the belief that they will have an account to render to Parliament,four months hence, likety to challenge its ap- proval and the approbation of the country.’’s We made money at ‘‘Rocklin House” fast, while the Show and Exhibition did last. Hon. J. H. Pore will act as Minister of Customs during the absence of Hon. Mr, Bowell. TxeE price offered for the ‘‘Osborne House ” to-day, was such as would not imduce the owners to sell. It was, therefore, ‘‘bid in.” Deatno From a String. — The Montreal ‘Star’ of the 2nd says :—‘‘Mr. Robert Duffin, a respected citizen of St. Heuri, died this morning in great agony from the effects of a sting in the arm, inflicted some time ago by a poisonous fly or other insect.” Lange Suiement oF Porarors.—The brig Laura B., which has been loading potatoes at Rankine’s Wharf, Portland, during the past week, will sail this morning for Liverpool, to which port the cargo is consigned. Messrs. J. & W. F. Harrison are the shippers. There are in all between 3,100 and 3.200 bbls., con- sistirg of Early Rose and Prolifics. The po- tatoes have been purchased from different farmers along the St. John River, and were brought down by the May Queen to Indian- town, and from thence were carted to the place of loading. This, it is said, is the largest cargoes of potatoes that ever sailed out of this port.—St, John Tel, ” JFuneat of Judge Pope By Telegraph to Daily Examiner ScmMersIpE, Oct. 9, 4 p. m. The funeral of Jadge Pope left the crossing near the Judge’s residence, by train, at 3 p.m. There were five cars loaded with people ; and a great number went ous by road to join the procession at St Eleanor’s. The engine moved slowly and alinost noiselessly along ; and presented a very solemn appearance. GREASE REESE CRT Rae TEARE’E-DrrecroryY.—it is as true of ad- vertizing as in anything else in life, that if it is worth doing at all it is worth doing well. Teare’s Directory is finding its way to every nook and corner of the island, No business house of any standing should be without a full page, because then the proprietor will get a business notice free. Tur best place to get Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes and Smokers’ Requisites, 1s at the Apothecaries’ Hall, DesBrisay's Corner, i ED Tue brig ‘*Fanny,” Captain Murchison, owned by Messrs. Welsh & Owen, arrived from Liverpool to-day, with a cargo of salt, after a passage of 30 days—25 days to Canso. —— Try the Essence of Vinegar. Sold at the Apothecarie’s Hall.—2aw 3w cetieniaiiiaiiieciam To Smoxers.—The best tebaccos in_ the Dominion for sale at the Apothecaries Hall. loct 9—3w 2aw] cliilniiiiaia HOTEL ARRIVALS. RANKIN HOUSE. Oct. $.—D Minto, Dartmouth: H Jones, Montreal: Mr and Mrs Churchill, Rustico; W Philips, Boston; A H Wood, Boston; J H Gorden, Rochester. a a) False Impression. It is generally supposed by physicians and the people generally that Dyspepsia can not invariably be cured, but we are pleased to say that Green’s Auaust FLoweR has never, to our knowledge, failed to cure Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint in all its forms, such as Sour Stomach, Costiveness, Sick Headache, palpa- tation of the heart, Indigestion, bad taste in the mouth, &c. Out of the 50,000 dozen bottles sold last vear, not a single failure was reported, but thousands of complimentry letters from Druggists of wonderful cures, Three doses will relieve any case. Try it. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents. For ale by all Druggists. WW _ALINTIUHYD A FIRST-CLASS MACHINIST, at he BRUCE & McKENZIE’S, Oct. 9, 1879. —tf Queen Street. COAL. COAL. JUST ARRIVED, Y ARGE AND SMALL COAL, per schrs. ‘* Win. Philpot,” ‘‘Sea Breeze,” and ‘*M. W. P.” Willbe sold cheap while landing. WM. KOUGHAN. Ch’town, Oct. 9, 1879,—4i TS NOTICEH! “SLAND STOCKHOLDERS in the Beliveau Albertite & Oil Compahy who have not paid the 6th call of 25 per cent. due on the 5th inst., will please pay into the Bank of Prince Edward Island, Charlottetown, on or before the 15th inst: WILLIAM PATRICK, Manager. Oct 9, 1879. —lw Hurdles, Cedar Posts, &e. Y AUCTION, TO-MORROW, FRIDAY, October 10th, at 5 o'clock, p. m., é On Cattle Show Grounds, Hurdles, Posts, Plank, Boards; &c., used at the Cattle Show. ALSO—Immediately after at the’ DRILL SHED, Tables,Stands, Rope Carpet &c., used at the Exhibition. A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. Oct. 9, 1879—li “THE JEWS.” a HE REV. JACOB FRESHMAN, son ofa converted Jewish Rabbi, will Lecture in Y. M. ¢. Asseciatisn Hail, On Monday, Evening, the 13th inst., AT 8 O'CLOCK. the Subject: ‘‘The Jews—their manners, cus- toms, religious ceremonies, literature, etc.” The Lecturer will appear in the garb of a Jewish Rabbi, and will exhibit all the articles used in Jewish worship, such as Phylacteries, Fringes, ete. All Sabbath School workers and all who are fail to he present. Admission 25 eents. Tickets to be had t the stores of Mr. Harvie, Dr. Dodd, the Apotiecaries’ Hall, and at the door. HORSES WANTED. EN Good Stylish Carriage Horses, not over seven yearsof age. Apply to HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, Oct. 6, 1879.—2i DR. P. W.G, CANNING, Licentiate Royal Colleges Physicians and Surgeons of Edinburgh, LICENTIATE MIDWIFERY, RESIDENCE : Upper Hillsborough St., corner Hillsborough and Euston Streets, Charlottetown. OFFICE HOURS : 8:30 to 11 a.m.; 7 to 9 p.m. Charlottetown, June 24, 1879.—eod A Laree Consignment DRY GOODS! CLOTHING = RECEIVED AT THE Queen Street Auction Rooms, Ordered for Immediate Sale Without Reserve. ] _ ——_ . sell at Publie Auction, at my Auction hooms, Qn Thursday, the 16th inst., At li o’clock, and to continne from day | to day until the entire Stock is disposed of: A consignment of Dry Goods, consisting in part of Dress Goods, Grey & White Cottons, Shawls, Fiannels, Faney Goods, Crapes, Mantles. Velvets, Silks, Scarfs, Ties, Umbrel- las, Shirtings, ‘Tickings, Gloves, Hosiery, Car- pets, Window Hollands, Furs, (in Muffs, Boas, Collars, Caps, &c.,) Ulster Cloths, Corsets, and a large assortment of small wares. ALSO—A FULL LINE OF Rendymade Clothing, --AND-— 20 CHESTS CHOICE TEA. These goods are all in first-class order and will repay inspection by intending purchasers, A first class chance for country dealers to fill up stock. Great bargains may be expected as the con- signment will be cleared out without reserve. TERMS—AI] sums under $50 cash; over that amount and under $150, 3 months; and over $150 four months credit will be given on approved joint paper. “WwW. D. STEWART, Auctioneer. Ch’town, Oct. 8, 1879.—tl sale—pat N. B.—The steck will be open for inspec- tion ou Wednesday, the 15th inst. ‘ EXTENSIVE SALE! OF Valuable Real Estate, Montague Bridge, King’s 00., AM instructed by P. GAUL, Esq., of Montague Bridge, to sell by Public Auction lon Wednesday, the 22nd inst., on the premises. Sale to commence at 11 o’clock,a,m. -——Ist— The residence of the aaid P. GAUL, and the grounds attached—one of the most beautiull situated gentlemen’s residences in King’s County, having a full view of the ne River and surrounding country, together with the Barns, Stables, and other outhouses, —2nd— : The Wharf Property, lying on the North Side of the River. Monta- gue Village being the first shipping place of the County,this wharf will be an excellent in- vestment and will yield a handsome yearly revenue to the purchaser. —3rd— The premises adjoining the Wharf used as a STORE AND WAREHOUSE, —4th— TWENTY EIGHT Pasture Lots, RANGING FROM One Half Acre te Six Acres, ; —5th— Anumber of Building Lets unsurpassed for beauty of situation and eligibility as busi- ness sitcs, as surveyed by John Ball. See Plan and Hand Bills. N. B.—This being by far the most valuable sale of Real* Estate ever placed in the market at the rising village of Montague, capitalists and others will find it a rare chance to secure SAFE investments. TERMS —Twenty-five per cent of the pur- chase money down, the balance in five years, with interest at six per cent per annum. W. D. STEWART, Auctioneer. interested in God’s Ancient People should not | Oct. 6, 1879. Lorne Wn Taek Soe j ° | “Lorsge Hicutanp Wuuisky.—Sole pro- prietors, Greenlees Brothers, London and Argyleshire. This Whisky is a pure unadul- terated Ispirit, very mellow, in quality excel- lent, and in our opinion perfectly wholesome. Where a stimulant is required, it is to be pre- ferred to brandy.”—London Medical Review. Agents: - MESERS. OWEN CONNOLLY & CO., Charlotteto oka de June 24, 1879.—6m ee Oct. 8, 1879—tf TENDERS FOR WORK IN BRITISH COLUMBIA, —_ EALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned and endorsed ‘‘ Tenders Pacific Railway,” will be received at this office fup ito {noon on. MONDAY, the 17th day of November next for certain works of construction required to be executed on tiv line from near Yale to Lake Kamloops, in the following sections viz: Emory’s Bar to Boston Bar.....,.....29 miles Boston Bar to Lytton......... ...... 29 miles Lytton to Junction Flat............ 284 miles Junction Flat to Savona’s Ferry... .404 miles Specifications, bills of quantities, conditions of contract, forms of tender, and all printed information may be obtained on application at the Pacific Railway office in New Westminster, British Columbia, and at the office of the Engineer-in-Chief at Ottawa. Plans and pro- files will be open for inspection at the latter office. No tender will be entertained unless on one of the printed forms and all the conditions are complied with. By order, F, BRAUN, Secretary. Department of Railways and Canals. Uttawa, October, 3rd 1879. [o 9 oaw tl 17th thur} FOR POTATOES. TEAMSHIP ‘“‘PRINCE EDWARD ” will be; due here from Liverpool, G. B., about ‘the 18th Nevember, next, and will carry POTATOES on freighteither‘in barrels or boxes, provided ’a full cargo can be engaged. Parties et avail themselves of this opportunity had better apply at once in order to secure room. If this arrangement is cempleted the ‘‘ Prince Edward ” would sail about the end of November for Liverpool, direct, For particulars apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO., Managers’ Herring | Potatoes | HAVE in store 100 barrels Labrador Herring which I will sell at reasonable rates in exchange for Potatoes. HENRY COOMBS, pat era Oct. 8, 1879—3i TO LET. -— ELLAR AND WAREHOUSE to let suitable for storing Potatoes and Oats. Apply to W. W. CLARKE, Hd, Lord’s Wharf. Ch’town, Oct, 8, 1879.—6i NOTICE. OHN McINTYRE, Shoemaker, wishes to inform his customers in town and country that he has REMOVED from his eid stand to his new place, next to Mr. Snel- grove’s, Grafton Street, where he will be glad to see all his old customers, and as many new ones as may give him a call. I work cheap for cash. NO SECOND PRICE. All work warranted. Repairing done with dispatch. Oct. 6, 1879—1m SHOP TO LET. LET and possession given within one month, that shop in ‘‘Duncan’s Brick Buildin ” on Queen’s Street, now in posses- sion of Mr. 8S. W. McMurray—rent low. PALMER & McLEOD, Ch’town, Oct. 2, 1879.+taw Im pat Im - To Landowners, HE Trustees of Spring Park District Scheol require a half-acre of Land for a school site, north of Spring Park and near the Malpeque Road. Offers will be received until Monday next. To Builders.,—Tencers will be received until Monday next for the erection of a School House near Spring Park. Plan and specifi- cations to be seen at the office of Charles Me- Gregor. wal _ WM. HEARD, Chairman of Board ef Toustees. Ch’town, Oct. 7, 1879.—t sat iS sae DWELLING HOUSE, Out Houses. &c., - pieces situated at the West End of ecity, in gool condition. Possessi the 15th iust. Unquire of ners glia JNO. WM. MORRISON. Oct.6, 1879.-—3i e w _ HOUSE TO LET. HOUSE pleasantly situated on Sydune . Street, near Hillsboro’ Square, sanbalor ing § rooms and ne in the yard. Posses- sion given immediately. Apply to THOMAS OASELEY. Oct, i, 1879. —-tf 4 Bb wid . * » a ee a phic one in tere cae open Scena ae = ae PEs eee, . sa aad *