TI

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

NOVEMBER |, 1894.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Phe warning of the Superintendent of

the P. EB. Island Railway

Yiwating }u

respect to s well given If a

employers would act upon the principle

aid down by Mr. McDonald, a great check would be given lrunkenness If the Chinese in China could manage ret into t wn backbones some f he ffness which compatriots in North America impart t shirtbosoms, * possible that monotony of the des patches from t sea ' var might UO broke writer Educa f Sept mber “as a rule, in the world’s side of universities have { hiversities and V nay bee instrumenta erting first-class farmers into third rate e«lergymet first-class mechanics v gra aw and st class er at j odd The Lond Standard says ‘The Grank Trunk has ‘ yut-manceuvred i hustled aside } game of party politics in Canada for nv years past, and the board has been unable to make ar effective fight for the shareho!l ler*’ inter- est; bat the recent bad times have forced another quest ) to the front, whether the company is being locally bbed or aot Thue present directoraté ght to clear that iD” —A “Trave * writing to the St. John Sen concerning P. E. Island and its peo-

ple, says: “I have heard again

ofa strong anti-Canadian feeling among the people, and an equally strong one favor of annexation, but in my wanderings

cf late of the many I have met and talked

with [ heard only one so express himself The Islanders at intensely loyal, are thoroughly British in feeling, and to repre- ~ is 8 i f anziog their al- y s simipls jisrepresent and Siatiele Man v ot tnem are t p at the erest have not been suffice sred for by the Dominion Government, and vould be awise stroke | ' gy Senator Ferguson the pos 1 of Minis Avriculture As the ave had a representative in the cab- other days, it seems but right, al things considered, that so important a part of Canada should have a voice in her councils —The Watchman of Boston putsa good word to the credit of the Dominion, as will be seen in this extract : Honesty 18 Impor tant to success in any business. It is nei ther more or less important to farmers

than to others. It is true, though that the dishone sty of a farmer is apt to be expo-ed | sooner than that of a dishonest bank clerk If the apples in the barre! are better at th:

ends than in the middle the customer «o: finds it out. Hoard’s Dair

trates the valne of honesty:

yman thus illus- Take note i “filled cheese” is made in Canada. This is the dian cheese has beaten us in the

and now it is

Engli-zh rapidly absorbing our home markets. many factory men and patrons who would rather get one dollar by cheating than ten honest-

marke t,

uere are 80

ly, that honest consumers who don’t wish to be cheated must go elsewhere for their cheeae, it seems. It isagalling shame that this elould be the case, but the facts stare

ua in the face There will be for this state of affairs until the cheese factory men and patrons “right about at P thie idiotic business of cheating the

no cure

face”’ and

customer, and thus destroy theirown mar- |

ket

n the end

EEE STILL AYTER THE FRAUDs.

The Toronto World says:

wey TE. Keith, manager of the Viavi Med Jompany. who-e of fices are ' the Confederation. Life building, was yesterday fined $100 by Magistrate Kingsford for a breach of the Medical Act. Detective Wasson proxe cuted. The company is represented her by Keith and hie wife, who give lectures on charts to families. The patients are then handed over to the husband, who acts as doct am yrescribes for the afflicted. The headquarters of the cor cern are located in California, and the cust of treatment varies according to the amount the patient is willing to pay, the range being from $3 to $15. The magia trate, in convicting Keith, said he con-

sidered the fraud the most flagrant tha

' i and again

_ | play and “sluggling” last year that

reason why the Cana- |

{IK DAILY

GRAND DIVISION MEETING,

\r the aftern the Grand

| ron season ot Division, Sons of Temperance, yesterday, the following officers were elected :

G. W tottetown

G. W. A.—Mr

P.—Alexander McKinnon, Char

Woodside, Clinton, New

London

G. Seribe Jesse S. Burne, Lower Freetowr

G l'reas.—D. W. Henderson, North W iltshire | G. Chap.—Rev. T. Stebbings, Winsloe Road

G. Cor Miss Howard, Cornwall

G. Sentine! Mr Profit, Alberton. G. Supt. Royal Crusaders—Miss Ada A. Wadman After a number of candidates had been iitiated and other routine business at- tended to, the delegates repaired to the Masonic Temple where thev most hospitably entertained by Orient Division. After ample justice was done the excellent viands prepared, the intellectual portion of the programme was proceeded with. Toasts were drank and responded to by Revs. G. W. Fisher, G. M. Campbell, D. Suther- land and James Carruthers, and Mesers, Alexander McKinnon and John A. Law-

son

were

At the evening session, the officers were regularly installed. The judgment of Sti- pendiary Magistrate Haszard, re the Char- lottetown Club, came up for consideration, and a committee was appointed to see what could be done in the matter, said ; committe to reportat the next quarterly

session to be held at Searleion in January next : snnindinaiiaiaia

CONCERNING FOOTBALL,

rough the rules governing football were changed, and it was generally expected that the sport would be as gentle as a lamb’s frolic this year. The expectation is not being realized. In the game with Andover, Half Back Gray of the Harvard team broke his leg. Richardson broke his collar bone in t practice game, and thus far the Yarvard } team alone has seen six of its best players crippled seriously by rough work. After the game with Virginia the orange and black | and the orange and blue were Loth black ; and blue as the result of prize ring tactice, | and judging by the play thus far the big | games in November will be lively enough to please the most exacting patron of Douny brook fair football.

Another interesting development in this phrase of the sport was the novel disciplin- arv method employed by Captain Hinkey | of Yale in a recent game. The Yale eieven was putting up a very poor article of fvot- ball, and the spectacle seemed to call for very heroic action on the part of the cap- tain. Hinkey promptly leaped among the | players, singled out Beard as the culprit | who was playing the vellowest ball, and

irawing back the mighty leg that has

lone such yeoman service for Eli he ran | up behind Beard and gave him akick that raised him a foot or two into the palpitat- ingatmosphere The glory of belonging toa varsity football team bas evidently not been at al) exaggerated.

Phere was such a howl against

— _~o— «+

PERSONAL.

Dr. W. G. Burke, formerly of George-

wn, is practising bis profess on in Bost: n, ind doing well. His office is at 1308 Wash- ngton street

We regret to learn that Dr. M. Wall, of | Emerald, has been stricken with paralysis. | Dr. Wall intends going south to spend the | winter and to get the best medical advice.

—Farmer.

P. J. Quinn, St. John; J. Sinciair, Sum- merside and W. Honeywell, M. D., New Glasgow, were registered at the Hotel

| Davies this forenoon.

There were reyristered at the Queen Ho- tel this forenoon: M.G Anderson, Bide- ford; Rev. James Graham, Inglewood, Ont.; Geo. A. Blenett, Tor n‘o; A Stan- ley, do; O. H. Rogers, Halifax; H. H. | Suther’and,St. John; 11 member Boston | Comed Company, Boston.

It is with pleasure that we to-day chron- | icle the success that has attended another [slander in Uncle Sam’s domains. The ventleman to whom we refer is Mr. John J. Morrison, formerly of Georgetown. Mr. Morrison left this province some six years ago and made his home in Providence, R. where he obtained a position as book eper in the office of William H. Draper Co., bankers and brokers. ng in thie capacity for some

Sic i ke & After work- time, Mr.

had ever been brought to his attention, | Draper, becoming aware of Mr. Morrison's and inflicted a penalty of $100 and costs, | worth, made him manager of his firm the highest in his power, atid expressing |*t a g ol salary, which position reyret that he cou! 1 not send defendants | he held for the last four years of to jail.” lis Stay in that employ. On leaving Draper

We are inf irmed that an agent the | & Co’s. about eighteen months age, Mr above company is operating here. The Morri-on took a partnership in the Provi- Medical Council w probably look into lence Loaning Company, and worked fur the matter this firm as general manager, etc., until a

coo —-

DEBATING SOCIETY KE-ORGANIZED,

On Monday th

Vv y men f m

29th ult..a number of Gallas Point and vicinity Point echool for

“Young Men’=

atthe Gallas ganizing the

’ 1) 3 { re

con ementand Debat ng Society which | has been closed since the spring The meeting was called toorder by appotnting | M: Jo-eph MelInnis hairman ri lowing officers were then elected

Mr. H. M. Young, President. Mr E J. Carrier, First Vice Presi lent Mr. James Morrisse Assistant Vice : P: »aident Mr. R. E. Mutch, Secretary and Treas urer The society w meet on each Saturday

during the winter. The first debate wil! be ject

the |

few days ago, when he bought out the in terest of the other members of the firm j and is now the proprietor of one of the largest firms in this business in Providence. Mr. Morrison is spoken of as a clever bu:- | inese man. He is deserving of every praise for the pluck and ability he has displayed n attaining to his present high position in the business world. Tue Examiner wishes him continued success,

——- -__—_ o- ece-

That Joyful Feeling.

With the exhilarating *ense of renewed

| health and strength and internal cleanli- ness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs. is uaknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old time medicines and the cheap subsitutes sometimes offerd but never accepted by the well informed.

MARRIED. In St. Danstan’s Cathedral, by Rev. D. B. Reid, Augustus Hermans, of Charlotte- town, to Christina Cecilia Campbell, of Vernon River.

| SHIP NEWS,

Vert of Charlottetown.

ENTERED.

Oct 31 -—G H B, Forgeron, Pictou. CLRAKED. Oct 31—Hydra, Boudreau, Campbel)-

he 1 iF) Saturday Nov 10t Thhe stl for discuss is, “What is the more con- | duct to happiness Wealth or Exduca- oe PI Cc. EB. CONVENTION Ihe following is the program for the C E Convention to be held in Zion Church, Charlettctown, Nov. 8th, 1894 AFTEENOON SESSION. 230to3 p.m -Devotiona! exercises. : ,30—Address to Christian En- deavorera by Rev, A. W. Daniel »0 to ¢2 Address fenefit of loca awi ether unions” by Rev Anderson Reulgers { to 4.30—Practica conferen: and

question box

t.30—County Union organization EVENING SESSION ; to 7.30 —Prayer and praise 7.20 to 8.30—Four ten minute addresses fron; clerical representatives of the differ- denominations §—Address by Rev.

ent

B50 t

A. Rodgers

30—Consecration meeting

ty

Phe public is about waterproofed goods, whether for nien or women been made which were never substantiated. And at the very best they had a waterproofed took about them which was to often embarrass-

becoming a little scepti al

Claims have

ing. It is the distinguishing merit of Priestley’s Cravenettes that they are pre-

cisely hike the same goods not waterproof- ed. They are absolutely rain proof and yet porous, though there is nothing to show the rain repelling quality. Priestley’s trade mark “The Varnished Board” will always be found in these goods.

tou; H L Sangster, Hably, Glacc Bay; Helena Maude, Pictou; Favorite, Irving, tichibucto: Emma B, Barrington, Alber- won: T W Langill, Conrad, Halifax; Rap- ture, Moser, do; Lantana, Rinkey, Orwell; Annie, LeBlanc, Sydney.

tor Over Fifty Years. Ax Ocv Axo Wert Triep Remepr.— Mrs. W iusive’s Svovtning Syrup has beed used for over fifty years by millione | of mothers for their children while teeth- uig, with perfect snecess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic, and is the best remedy for | Diarrhea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs, | Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.—m. w. f. wkly—l1 y | Every boy should have the Boy’s Own | Annual ana every Girl the Girls Own. | For sale at Carter’s Bookstore.

EXAMINER ;

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.

AN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, |

Sin,—In your last issue I tried to show that the importance of agriculture to this province demanded for it @ prominent place in our school curriculum, as well as an institution where our young farmers could receive from competent professors a theoretical and practical knowledge of farming in all its branches. It_is_ well- xnown that we possess a Stock Farm al- though we hear very little about it these days. The Stock Farm never was of very much benefit; but under the present care- less and inefficient management is con: pletely useless. There are hundreds of farms on the Island today that are better stocked, better managed and more intelli- gently tilled. Why then go on from year to year following the same old ruts, piling up a debt for the support of an institution which gives no proportionate value in re- turn? The causes which called the Stock Farm into existence—the importation and breeding of stock—have passed away. It has served its purpose. No doubt it has done much good. But the purposes for which it was established can now safely be left to individual enterprie. If we are to judge the usefulness of the Stock Farm by the fact that the government have not thought it of sufficient importance to take the trouble of making a report upon its yearly transactions, and by the indifferent

manner in which they are conduct- ing its affairs, we must place its value at a very low figure, indeed. Be-

cause of all this, then, should we abolish it and save the money spent upon its man- agement ? No, by no means. But let us reorganize it, remodel it, make it something for which the people need not blush, some- thing which will confer real and lasting benefits upon the farmers, as a class, and the Province asa whole. Now, Sir, what I pro is this: Enlarge the farm, if possible, and make it into an experimental station and model farm, in conjunction with an agricultural college, the whole to be under the supervision of a competent agriculturist. At such an institution our young men who intend to remain the farm would receive an education fit- ting them for a successful career in their chosen business. If it would be possible te have a college provided with living ac- commodations for professors and students, together with all necessary offices and buildings complete upon the farm, it cer tainly would be more convenient and etfec- tive. But as the erection and maintenance of such buildings might be objected to on the ground of their expense, as being o! too costly a nature for our resources, we must cast about us snd see if there is in the possession of the Province a suitable building which could be utilized for ths purpose. I have already noticed in columns a proposition to turn Prince of Wales College into an agricultural school. At the time I thought it a bold one. But, on further consideration, I have come to regard it as a proposition which prudence, policy and common sense directs should be carried forward to a successful pletion. -We spent last year upon Prince of Wales College the sum of $6,342.18. This is nota largesum. But the question I wish to put to every practical man is this: Would not this money have given better value to the Province had it been spent in educating our young farmers in the ecience of agriculture, in giving them a knowledge of the composition and treat- ment of the soil they tilled, than it does by giying an education to our young men which fits them for the learned professions, and the great ma jority of whom will eventually leave our shores and give their professional services —which profession they partly acquired at our expense—toa foreign people? It may be urged that in the College our teachers re ceive that education which they after- wards impart to the youth throughout tie country. Yes, but this opens up another question, broad and far-reaching, upon which regard for your space, sir, forbids me now to dwell. However, I cannot re- frain from enquiring, how many of the boys in our public schools, who are going to earn their livelihood by manual labor— and that is the future of most of them—will remain long enough at school to anything like proficiency in classics or the uigher branches of study? Iam awar that the transforming of the Prince of Wales College would necessarily disarrange the machinery which at present exists fo! the management of our pnblic schools. But I believe there is sufficient wisdom and statesmanship in the Province to over- come this difficnity. Perhaps at some future time, Mr. Editor, I may inflict upon you my own humble opinion on this sub- ject, and suggest sometiing which might perhaps prove to be a remedy for this diffi- culty. | educating @

upon

your

com-

acquire . i

Let us notice that by farmer in agricultural seience we are lel}

ing him to add to the fertility of the soil

By adding to the fertility of the soil, he is adding to his permanent capital and in- creasing the productiveness of the soil. By increasing its productiveness, le is in- creasing his available wealth; by increas- ing his wealth he is increasing his pur- chasing power, and when the purchasing power of the farmer is increased, a wave is started which raises every and trade upon its crest and bears them along to shores of prosperity and content. At the same time, it would be m .king farming popular and profitable, and many of the young men who now leave our shores might be induced to stay at home and strive to make two blades of grass grow where but one now exists. On the other hand, the education now imparted in the College is of very little benefit to anybody, except the individual who re- ceives it. Of course, if we could afford to support two such institutions, it would be well. But, if we can afford only one, then by all means let the classical education go and have the one which will be of the most benefit to the whole people. Having established the agricultural college,it would be well to give a free course to anybody who is farming, or intends to farm in this Province. The work on the farm could be done by the students, who might be divided into classes, each class taking its turn for a time in gaining a practical knowledge of farm work. On the farm should a first-class dairy, where young men and women could receive a training for dairy work. Experiments could be con- ducted, seeds Rana pale, well water and manures analyzed. In short, such a farm would be invaluable. Nor would the individual who would take a course at

business

such an institution alone be benefitted. but the community in which he lived as well. At farmers’ institutes and such laces he would disseminate the know- ae he gained at college, and in the management of his farm, by theJpractical application of scientific methods, demon- strate to his neighbors the most economic and profitable systemn of farming. some such institution will be established, sooner or later, is as certain as the risi: of tomorrow’s sun. Self-preservation as a farming people will compell our govern- ment to fester agriculture and encourage thedairy. Weare told by men capable of judging. that we possess all the requi- sites—climate, water and soi]l—essen-

tial for the production of the finest quality of butter and cheese, that

Extra Values. —

FIRST.—Black and Blue Beaver SECOND.—Plain Brown Beavers

reveres and sleeves. THIRD.—Black, heavy all-wool Serge,

we havea great future before us, if we

bot work alony right Does it not

become us, then, t6 rise up, buckle on our | armor and march for the promised land of prophecy Nor cease to rest till we have reached that eminence where we can be- | hold our agricultural productions, in what- ever form, noted the world over for their excellence and worth. When that day shall come, as come it will, when our yeo

lines.

manry will be skilled agrieulturists, —that epigraph which we now have in name, | will become a truism, and we can with honest pride term our loved Province “the Garden of the Gulf.” FARMER. Belfast, Oct. 29th, 1894.

wwencrosie — RLEGRAPHIC.

Sirn,—Tus Examiner of the 9th inst. contains a ietter in which the writer com- plains of the repairs that I had put on New Glasgow Bridge, and throw discredit upon my doings in the ma’- ter. His statements ars, in many respects, untruthful.

My instructions from the Department of Public Works were to get the job done by The first that, as there was no driver, I was not to put in any piles, but to raise the east span beam and to cover the bridge with three-inch planks ; but when I commenced operations I found that the span beam on the east side was cracked, or broken half through, and the

wishes to

instructions I re-

days’ work pile

ceived wert

end that rested upon the abutment was rotten and very little sound wood in it; also the centre span beams were rolled off at the ends

that rested on the abutment ; and further that the trestle work that helps to support the span on the most particular part was badly decayed, so that I concluded that if the span were raised the whole structure would sink into the river. Rather than commence work I reported it to the depart- ment of Public Works, and received the following instructions : Sept. 14th, 1894.

“Louis Pineo, Esq.

“Dear Sir,—Your report received, and in reply would saythat you are to use your own judgment If you think the

piles actually necessary, by all means have them driven; but add no expense that can be avoided. Yours truly, H. C. MeMun- Lan,iG. E.”

I think that with these facts before us the public will justify me in my _ operat- Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for this space, I am yours, etc.,

Louis Pixeo, Supervisor.

ions,

New Glasgo, Oct. 29.

=

DIED.

This morning, after a lingering illness, Mrs. Catherine Russell, a native of Feth- ard, County Tipperary, Ireland, in the 74th, vear of her age. May her soul rest in peace

(Funeral from her sou’s residence, Fitz- roy Street, on Saturday morning at 3.45, to St. Dunstan’s Cathedra!, thence to Roman Catholic Cemetery.)

On Monday, 22n1 October, ut Savage Harbor Creek, Cuthbert McIntyre, in the 76th vear of his age, Lelov ed and respectel by all who knew hin May his soul rest in peace.

At Orwell, Oct, 22nd, after a protracted illness, Marv, beloved wife of Peter Mc- Donald, aged 60 years. She was a mem- ber of the Church of Seotland, and her eminent C virtues endeared her to all who knew her.

oristiar

Pouce Cover.—T his the charges of as-ault preferred by Prof. A. J. Cc xX

and his wife were enquired into, and :

forenoon,

and his son against Captain Nicholson the

summonses dismissed.

LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate oftencents per line,

For the next fortnight, Gay & Son will sell good large winter-keeping celery, at 25e per doz. A plan to keep celery through the winter given away free tocach purchaser, Call at our stall in the mar- ket Charlottetown, or address orders (with cash) to J. J. Gay & Son, Pownal,

dy 2wk m & th & wk. will never sell them.” That’s make an exhibition See the point.—

*They often said wheti we of fine yet they go. Jas. Paton & Co.

Reap Stanley Bros’. ad. in this desue, then visit their Mantle department and ask to see their $9.00 leader.

furs,

2i+0e31

New Annuals, Boy’s Own, G rls’ Leisure Hour and Sunday at Home. on sale at Carters’ Bookstore

Own,

Now

It is Prowse Bros. good luck to offer you reat furnishings, house furnishings, hats, caps, ties, collars, under-

Bonght at a great bar- gain shall be offered low to cash buyers.— Bros. t

vaiue In gent’s

derclothing ete. Prowse We will be

where money counts for its Groceries.— Sanderson «& Co.

glad to have yon trade here, true worth.

nol

Bobell Laine.

S.S. THAMES is due here from Montreal on Saturday, November 3rd, and_ sails for North and South Sydney, and St. John’s, Nfld., carrying live stock on deck and produce under deck at redsonable

rates. For freight or passage apply here to N. RATTENBURY, Nov. l--3i Agent.

7a LSv ld /

¢ ae — 7

,

ae =

Itis the perfe ction of the well matured plint properly cared by expert g owers. Mild flavored, brigut and of match- less quality; Mastiff Plug Cut pleases the most fastidious.

E. R. BROW |

Cloth, double stitehed seams, large and rough cloths.

Insure Against | Accidents

With

BROWN’S BLOCK,

CH’TOWN.

Insurance Agent.

Seeora Desrparones ro Tus Exavines

THE CZAR IS DEAD.

A Great Nation in Mourning.

Str. Peterssurnc, Nov. 1.

The Czar is dead.

Alexander II of Russia was born March 10th, 1845. On the death of his brother, the Grand Duke Nicholas, in 1865, he be- came heir apparent and ascended the throne after thre assassination of his father, the Emperor Alexander If, in 1881.

He married, in 1866, Maria Dagmar, daughter of the King of Denmark, sister of the Princess of Wales.

His policy was peace. He was greatly loved by the people of Russia, and the na- tion is now in mourning.

FATAL FIRE AT MONCTON. Sad Death of Peter McNaughton.

Moncroy, Nov 1. Fire was discovered about one o’clock this morning in the Park Hotel, on Tele- graph street, in the room occupied by the

proprietor, Peter McNaughton, as a bedroom. When discovered the fire waa confined chiefly to the tel- clothing. A search was made for

McNaughton, when he was found lying on the floor unconscious. He had, apparent- ly, been asleep, and the fire was probably caused by a lamp explosion. Mr. Me- Naughton’s clothing was largely burned. After great suffering, McNaughton died this forenoon. He was a native of Ireland, but came to Moncton from Charlottetown “ve years ago. He is a ;young man about 25 years of age. The hotel is badly gut- ted

——

Ottawa Notes.

Orrawa, Nov. i.

L. Coste, chief engineer of public works, left for St. John today. Mr. Coste will spend two weeks in the Maritime Provinces examining the different public works now in progress.

Hon. Mr. Haggart and Mr. Schreiber leave for the Maritime Provinces in a few days to make a trip of inspection over the Intercolonial Railway.

The steamer Stanley is now in order and ready for commencing the winter service to Prince Edward Island. She will not assume this duty, however, until Decem- ber Ist.

Steamer Lost.

Sr. Jony’s, Nfid., Nov. 1. The Peary steamer Falcon, from Phila- delphia for this port, out four weeks, has been officially given up by her owners as lost.

Switchman Killed.

MonrreaL, Nov. 1. John Millagan, switchman, employed on the Grand Trunk, was run over and killed instantly, shortly before noon, in the Com- pany’s yards at Point St. Charles.

' Finance Minister's Retura. Lonpoy, Noy. 1. Hon. Mr. Foster has engaged passage on the Campania for Canada, leaving on Sat- urday.

—_ so --—

Reported from Port Mulgrave.

Reports of vessels, etc., passing through Canso have been resumed. The first des- patch of the season wae received to-day :

Port Muterave, Nov. 1.

Passed south: Carlotta, Avalon, Sou

dan, str. City of Ghent. Wind south, rain

oote, Boots.—Look at our boote this evening. Special low prices for Saturday at J. B, Macdonald & Co.

Buy your boots at J. B, Macdonald & Co’s.

= : ? : —

Choice Named Hyacinths

These grant Hyacinths hardly need special praise, as everyone knows them to be the most useful and popular of hardy Bulbs.

They are not only Jurgely grown for forcing into flower during the dull, cheer- less months of winter and early spring, but they are equally desirable for plant- ing in beds or in the garden border.

Hyacinths grown in glasses are elegant and suitable ornaments for the parlor or sitting room, and can be flowered in this way with very little trouble.

Beautiful varieties of Hyacinths from the celebrated firm of Henderson & Co selling now at 20 per cent. discount.

GEO. CARTER & CO., 187 Queen Square, Dealers in Seeds, Bulbs, Books, ete. oct30

APPLES, STOVES, &e.

By Auction, To-Morrow, Fri- day, Novy. 2, at 10.36,

75 bbls, Nova Scotia Apples—no reserve. 2 Stoves—Base Burners.

1 do with 5 irons, good as new, used

in tailoring establirhment; and sundry

A. McNEILL,