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Rest Pair Sheets. Miss A. McRae, city.

Best Mary McDonald, Annandale. Best UVoilection of Knit Work, Mrs. E.

Lane, Dunstaffinage.

Best 3 pairs Men’s Woollen overalls, Mrs

Peter McLeod, city.

ond dodo, Mrs. Geo. Burnet, St. Peter's

Road.

Best lable Cloth, Miss Sarah A. McDon-

ald. Annandale.

Best 2 Grain Sacks, Miss Jessie Soott, St.

Peters Road. FISH.

Best Qnintal Codfish, Henry Coombs,

city.

Ind do do, Horace Haszard, city.

Best 4 dozen Case Canned lobsters, Shedd Moore & Co., Malcolm McFadyen, Murray

Harbor, equal. ai a, ®nd do do, J. Arsenault, Tignish.

Best one-half Barrel Mackerel, D. MeKay, Rustice Ynd dodo, do de. MISCELLANEOUS. Exhibiter.

Preduction and Manufacture of

Best Jil Painting, Miss Edith Longworth, City.

Best do, Water Colors, Miss A" 9 City. : Best case Photographs, U. Lewis,

Best box Honey in the Comb Samuel Sillicker, Bradalbane. — Best designed Bee Hive, D. Ferguson, River. : Best collection of Wood Butcher, City. Beat collection of Seroll Whitlock, City.

Best Mackerel Barrel, Geo. Miller, Sum- merside.

Best Herring Barrel, do do.

Best Collection Basket Work, Thomas Lane, Dunstaf!nage. :

Best do Osier, Wm. Webster, do.

Best Collection Indian Baskets, Lebobe.

Best bushel and half Basket, Indian Manu- facture, Francis Augestin.

FARM IMPLEMENTS.

Best [ron Plough, new, Wyatt & Burris, Highfield.

Best set Iron Harrows, Johu Prowse, alty.

Best Horse Hoeand Moulding Plough, new, John Prowse, Royalty.

Best set of Fanners with Separator and Grader, Angus Gregor, New Glasgow.

2nd d » do, J. R, Calhoun, Sunimerside.

,. Smith,

City. (4 lbs.),

East Turning, Mark

Sawing, Caleb

Michael

Roy-

Best Potatoe Digger, if improved, Wm. McKenzie, Lot 48.

Best Seuffler or Cultivator. Wyatt & surris, Highfield. '

2nd do do, David MeLeod, Lot 48.

Best Churn, R. Scott, City.

Best Werse Hay Fork, W. Lot 48.

2nd do do, Joseph Weatherbie, Lot 5.

Beet ‘Truck Wagon, Wyatt & Burris, High- field.

McKenzie,

CARRIAGES.

Some of the carriages were, both in point of design and finish, superior to any we have yet seen on exhibition. The buggy, phaeton-buggy and wagon manu- factur@fand shown by Messrs. McDongall & Seaman, woul] do credit to any carriage making establishment in the world. We have been asked why were these carriages not sent to the Dominion Exhibition ? The reply is that Messrs. McDougall & Seaman could not afford time to send them so great a distance. Messrs. J. & R. Scott exhibit- ed a very fine double-seated wagon, built at three weeks notice for Mr. Westaway, of Georgetown, Mr. John McPhail received many commendations for a beautiful little sleigh, but no prizes were set apart for sleighs. There were not shown any wagons or sleighs suitable for the use of a farmer— plain and strong-—fit to drive to the church with a family or to the mill with a grist. Strangely enough our farmers, as a rule, prefer yorgeously painted things with one high seat.

The frst prize buggy, shown by Messrs. McDougall & Seaman, has, we learn, been purchased by Mr. James Millner, of Queen Square Livery Stables, for the use of his customers next summer.

Messrs. McDougall & Seaman showed a highly tinished and very tasteful single- seated wagon, but it was brought too late upon the grounds for the competition ; otherwise it would have taken first prize.

IMPLEMENTS.

There was a fair show of Farm Imple ments, though competition was not at all brisk, except in farming mills. For these Mr. Angus Gregor, of New Glasgow, car- ried off first prize; Mr. J. R. Calhoun, of Summerside, second. The potatoe diggers were tested at the Model Farm. They did not give perfect satisfaction ; but that of Mr. McKenzie has been greatly improved since last year.

POULTRY.

The poultry show surpassed that of any previous year. It is surprising to note the rapid strides which had, of late, been made in poultry breeding. In the show were a great many new varieties of fowl; and people are of opinion that if the interest now manifested in poultry breeding is kept up, next year’s show in poultry will be a prominent feature of the exhibition. Mr. Carman, of Rosebank—who is a good pouliry breeder—made a fine exhibit of thoroughbred Brahmas, Pekin Ducks, and a bronze turkey goblin weighing thirty- eight lbs. The white-crested black Polish fow], exhibited by Mr. James D. Irving, were very pretty. White Plymouth rocks, light and dark Brahmas, Cochins, Silver Pencil, Hamburgs, and other varieties, made uv the show.

THE BERBANG SEEDLING. '

This ia the name of a new variety of tato, shown by Mr. J. Ferguson, of Lot 34. Last year Mr. Ferguson planted one imported half-bushel, and had a return of twenty bushels. This year he planted twelve bushels of the twenty, and has just dug about 200 bushels. The Berbang is a fine, large, white potato—good for the table, and we think it would do well in the British market.

FRUIT. The show of fruit is, in the opinion of

ne half doz. Towels, new, Miss

ee OD

any exhibit éver made in the Province. In apples, particularly, the display is fine ; while in plums, pears and grapes, the ex- hibit far surpassed anything we have ever seen in the Province.

TURNIP PULLING M ACHINE.

Messrs. Dawson & Lepage, exhibited a ‘‘New patent self acting turnip topper and The machine isan English inven-

digger.” thing will we next hear

tien. What new of? FLOUR.

Mr. H. Gates exhibited flour ground at the ‘* Mayflower Mills,” and alse bread made of the flour. Both were of very fine quality. Retter bread could not be made of the best Canadian or American flour.

GRAPES...

The beautiful clusters of grapes shown by Wm. Heard, Esq , make apparent what can be done by care and skill—even in this climate.

FISH,

McDonald, McDonald & Co., exhibited some of their boneless fish, which looked very tempting to the appetite.

Very well-packed mackerel were shown by Donald McKay, Easq., M. Pik They were put upat his establishment, Rustico.

There was a nice exhibit of preserved

lobsters. MUSIC,

The Band of the 82nd, discoursed good music at the Exhibition. Mr. Galbraith de- serves a prize.

OVERCROWDED. The ‘ crush ” yesterday was remarkable. When shall we have suitable exhibition grounds and buildings !

ADDRESS TO THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,

The following is the address which was presented to the Lieutenant Governor at the opening of the Exhibition : —

May rr PLEASE Your Honor :—The under- signed commissioners appointed to carry out the instructions of the Legislature with refer- ence to the Previncial Exhibition, have the satisfaction to greet your Honor on the present festive occasion with a sincere and hearty welcome,

They have to regret the loss of the long ex perience ‘and valued co-operation of their esteemed colleague and valued chairman, Mr. Justice Hensley, whose failing health, added to a domestic bereavement, felt almost as such by this whole community—have preveented him from taking his usual prominent part im their proceedings.

_ They have however used their best endeay- ors to secure the success of this exhibition, and they hepe and believe that the display of horses and live stock inspected yesterday, and that of industrial products now beforé your

‘honor, illustrating the labor of the tields, the

gardens, the studios, the workshops, and the tisheries of the Province, will compare favor- ably with anysimilar display brought for- ward for inspection on any former occasion. There are, however, causes clearly recog- nized by those whose duty it has been to carry out the details of “our County and Pro- vincial Exhibitions, which interfere to pre- vent them from becoming so eminently useful, instfuctive, and popular, as similar institu- tions have become amidst other and large communities. These causes if will be the commissioners’ duty to refer to in their final report of the proceedings, On the present eccasion they deem it not out of place to notice the creditable position attained by the Exhibits of thé Island —the garden Province of the Dsminion—at the recent gatherings at Montreal and St. John, and to express their confident opinion that that position would have been more prominent had timely notice of the Deminion and New Brunswick Exhi- bitions been given, by the circulation in this Province of Prize Lists and rules early in Spring. ‘ Exhibitors must, however, remember that if they desire to maintain the prestige the Is- land has won, their exertions must not be re- laxed; they must continue to use their best energies, skill and industry, in order to com. mand successs in the impending competition of future years. Again tendering to your Honor a cordial welcome to this important festival, the under- signed request your Honor to declare this Ex- hibition to be now open. Respectfully submitted, (Signed)

R. P. Hayrnorns,

Wm. R. Watson,

FREDK. BRECKEN,

ALEX. Lairb,

HenkY GONGWOREH. Charlottetown, Oct. 13, 1880.

ITEMS.

A special prize was awarded to the P. E. Island Pottery Co. for the collection of Pottery on exhibition.

The prize pumpkin weighed 114 pounds, while the prizee squash weighed 165 pounds. An inereduleus individual wrote on the prize ticket, ‘‘This pumpkin is a squash, nevertheless,’

The heaviest mongold exhibited weighed

22 pounds. A number of others weighed 20 pounds. Mr. G. Herbert Haszard exhibited a

splendid assortment of relief stamping in monograms, crests, etc., which were pro- nounced equal to any done in the Do- minion.

About four thousand persons visited the Exhibition yesterday,

Hon. D. Ferguson exhibited an improv- ed hive, called the Quinby, which contains artificial combs. These save the bees the time usually lost in making them ; and to bees, time is honey.

A sample of French carrots, without core, exhibited by Mr. R. Haviland, was highly recommended by the judges. These car- rots are a superior article for table use.

The apples shown by Malcolm McLeod, Esq., and the collection by Mr. Abraham Gill, are well worthy of special mention. Mr. A. J. Houle exhibited a handome half horse-power engine made by himself. It is complete in every particular, and the workmanship displayed on it is first-class.

Since writing our notes of the Art ex- hibit, we learn that the pretty little land- scape which drew so much attention yes- terday, was painted by Mrs. E. Bayfield. Another very worthy landscape in oil, was

creditable work of art, although it did not

receive a prize. NOTHS OF TH

‘¢ Royal Harry” have, by the Exhil

BR CATTLE sHow.

>> and ‘‘Messenger Boy, ition, been shown to be

iters.

very superior stock xe ag ts sy William Weeks, '5q., of this city exhibi- black Carriage Filly. At

ted a very fine two years and six mont

lbs.

hs, she weighs 1036

oa? oi HOTEL ARRIVALS. REVERE HOUSE.

Oct. 183 ~—W H Wilford, Toronto Ont, A i Gale, Hampstead, P Q; P Rubin, Halifax N 8; Thomas Uremus, do; A McNeill, Sec. Pro, Ex; John ‘'T Way, Alberton; W J MeCordick, St. John; D Scharman, Summerside; DB K Clarke, Orwell: T C Chandler, Montreal; Wnt McLeod Summerside; Richard Cannuery, St. John, N B; Herbert A C Breou, do; IC MeDonald, do, J B Calkin, Truro N 8;5G W Archibald, do; Rev John MeKinnon, Georgetown; George Thompson, Halifax N 8; Harry © Lydiard, Keutville.

—— a

ee _—

MARRIED.

At Charlottetown Royalty, on the 13th inst., by the Rev. H. P. Cowperthwaite, assist- ed by the Rev. J. M. McLeod, Capt. Peter Murchison, of Point Prim, to Hannah Catherine, eldest daughter of Mr. James Pickard.

At Milford, St. John, on the 6th inst., by the Rev. W. W. Lodge. Mr. George Woods, of Prince Edward Island, to Miss Mary U. Boyle, of Sussex, Kings County, N. B.

eee ee nee sutra to hems

DIED.

At Southport on Wednesday, 13th inst., Hetty, relict of the late Robert Barker, Esq., and eldest daughter of the late Charles Walsh, Ksq. i Feneval will leave her late residence on Saturday, at 1.30 p. m., crossing by the 1.45 p. m., boat from Southport. = eee Dee ee

APPLES! . APPLES! Household Furniture.

~

- WILL sell at AUCTION, at my Sale Room, Queen Square, TO MORRO FRIDAY, 15th October, at 2 o'clock, -

109 BBLS. NOVA SCOTIA APPLES, the choicest offered this season, specially packed for the English market, and com- prising all the best kinds of Table Pruit, Also, a collection of Household Furniture, Beds, Bedding, Hall, Parlor, Shop and Bed Room Stoves, | set Fanners, ete. WILLIAM DODD, Oct. 9, 1850— Auctioneer.

~ XIBITION AUCTION, —

Boards, Plank, Hurdles, &c.

———

PY AUCTION, TO-MORROW, FRIDAY, October 15th, at 3 o'clock, at the Drill Shed, — A lot of Boards, Plank, Tables, &c., used at the Exhibition. Also, immediately after, at the Cattle Show Grounds, a lot Cedar Posts, Hurdles, &e. A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. Ch'town, Oct. 14, ’80.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Having on hand, avd ar- riving daily, a well select- ed lot of GENERAL DRY GOODS, which they hepe is large enough for any family to chose from, take this opportunity to inform their friends and the clothes-wearing community that they intend to sell at lower prices than ever. Their New Dress Materials, in BEIGES and CAMEL’S HAIR, as well as other Dress Materials, will be found to be the Cheapest and most serviceable in the market.

r . . They cal} especial attention

to thei~ CEYS & STAPLE

FIREMEN’S DEMONSTRATION UNDER USPIGES OF CO. NO. 7,

THIS EVENING.

The Fireman,” &c,

Oct. 14, 1880.

EYE, EAR AND THROAT. DR. J. Re McLEBAN.

Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, formerly Assistant Surgeon to the 8th and Locust Street Eve and Ear In-

e firmary, Philadelphia, contines his practice exclusively to diseases of the Eye, Kar and Throat. Office at St. Lawrence Hotel, Pictou, N. §S.

Oct. 14, 1880.

NEW CLOTHING,

aoe

Overcoats, Reefers, Suits, Pants and Vests, Shirts and Drawers,

dec. &., &,, JUST RECEIVED,

And for Sale at

LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES FOR CASE,

--AT THE—

GLASGOW HOUSE.

F. LEPAGE & CO. Oct. 12, ’80—pat

MUSIG AND SINCING.

O* and after AUGUST Ist, Mrs. Jamus Brown will give instruction in Music aud Singing at her residence, King Square.

competent judges, far ahead cf

painted by Miss Lochhead, It is a most

Terms on application, ’

ae . ch they carry a

_wry department is replete with every novelty, at PROPER PRICEs.

They feel that ail they need say about their MANTLES is that they are much superior in Style, ete, and Cheaper in price than last Fall; this is

isaying a great deal, when it is

known they were at least 10 per cent. cheaper than any other House in the city.

The Subscribers are cenfident they can please, and therefore invite the public to inspect their Goods before purchasing else- where.

83 Queen Street.

TREMAINE & METCALF.

Ch’town, Sept. 22. 1880.

| DENTAL.

; I AKE this method of informing the

lic that I nave decided to leaye Charieaal town, an ' yive Up my practice, Dr, aon Hypr, of Truro, N. 8., a graduate of the a Ly tal College of the United States (at P} i delphia), will be my successor, I cheeifala recommend him to my patrons. He has hed many years experience, I have carefully ¢ amined his work,’and 1 -

elieve him to be one in Canada,

STRICKLAND, at ar her ne preg By

LABRADOR HERRING.

of the very best Dentists

‘;. Li. Ch’town, Oct. 12, ’80- j

LABKADOR HERRING.

" HORACE Haszagp,

CHANGE FOR A GO00D INVESTMENT!

Y AUCTION, will be sold o bB mises, without reserve, to ‘don a Estate of the late James Davis, on THURs. DAY, the 28th day of OCTUBER, 1889 at noon, the OSBORNE HOUSE, with lot at. tached, situate on Water Street. This pro perty is well adapted for a Hotel, and is how occupied by Mr. Cyrus V. McGregor for that purpose. It has Drawing Room, Dining

ca

Pantries, Coach House and Stable, with well

lease at a rental of $400 per avnum, At same time and place,

A Valuable Farm on Cardigan River con- taining 100 acres, lately owned by James Weatherbie, and now in the occupation of Mr. Francis Davis There are a Theat

House and Barn on the premises. The is said to be in good heart.

Terms at Sale, B. WILSON HIGGS, op ALEX. McKENZIE, Ch'town, Oct. 12, ’80—2aw Executors,

SIrOVE PIPE! Rouad Elbows, &e., MILLN ERS” TIN SHOP,

FQXHE Subscriber, thankfal for pagt favors, solicits still a share of public patronage,

JOBS PROMPTLY ATTENDED T0. CHARGES MODERATE.

GEO. W. MILLNER,

Upper Great George St., Oct. 12, 80—8i aw

FOR SALE!

FPXHREE PASTURE LOTS in the Royalty’ of Charlottetown, each containing 12 acres, being Nos. 288, 302 and 324. for. fur- the particulars apply to JOHN C. GIDLEY, Mount Edward Road. . Sept. 27, °80—1lm 3taw pat ar Im é

w a. ae for the DAILY EXAMINER J the Cheapest and mest N ; P published In the Provinces. Mie

semana

etm

a@ Advertisements under this heading, in

for Ten Cents per day.

———

OST-—Wednesday, 13th, a brown leather 4 pocket book, with strap around it, con- taiting papers of no value to anyone but the loser. [oe 14 3i

JT OST— Last evening, a grey brown Scoteh terrier, with leather strap on neck. Has

hack dipped. A suitable reward will be given the fiuder by applying at this office. [oe 13

ANTEB—A medium sixed Furnished House to rent for a term of six or eight months. Address Z Y X, P. O. Box 163, Charlottetown. [uc 13 3i pd

@ST—On Sunday last, a Spaniel Pap, 4 brown with white breast and white feet. The finder will be rewarded on giving infor- mation of his whereabouts at this office. oc 13

65 REWARD-Strayed or Stolen from (De) my place on FRIDAY, October Sth, a large black, white and brindle Bull Terrier, named ‘‘ Growler.’’ The above reward will be paid for the restoration of said dog, or for information which will lead to his recovery.— H. Epmonp Swasey, Lawndale, Charlotte- town. [oc 11 tf

—

YOOK—A first-class COOK wanted im- mediately at the ‘‘ReverE Hovss.” Good wages. [oc 8 té N cEwen House continues to receiv” 4¥i permanent BOARDERS. Terms mod- erate, [oc 7

NLERK WANTED—A smart lad for

general office work. Apply in applicants own handwriting to H., P. UO. Box 157, Char- lottetown. foe 5

ANTED.—A Female General Servant wanted immediately in a small family. Must be a good Cook. oct2

THO LET—Two Houses, containing 5 and 3 rooms respectively. Apply to JAMES McLrop, Lower Spring Park Road. [se 30

ANTED-—A Servant Girl—one from the country preferred. Also, at Boy to

ae

Vy AGSTAFF’Ss HOTEL, ‘Street, continues to receive transien and pe manent Boarders. {j li PPOARDERS—Two or three persons can be accommodated with board on reason- able terms (a private sitting room if required) on Upper Great George Street. Applyat this ce, {se 9 2aw

BA RRELS and HALY-BARRELS Choieg

Sitting Room, 25 Chambers, Kitchen and two _ |

in the yard, in thorough repair, and under —

Wants, fost, found, Sc

space not exceeding half an inch, will be inserted -

ttend to garden, coach house, etc. Apply at this office. [tf wkly Powns —

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