‘ _.w. W. Beer. LLIncs—W. Naw Fa ° givct W indow Blinds, durable and} gal is > > 2 nd me at the Diamond bo kstore, panda : oo rye Trapp'st Monks at T'racadie, Antigon- XN S have a barn 3'0 x 55 feet -the lar- P ia that Province, re ty a _ apis weighing eight hundred pounds, sh at Courtney Bay « few days ago, is 30," m St. John. pow on exhibition rm ak we W |} show a magnificent as- vent of Far Goods in Dolmans, Circulars, rwmanette’ Capes, Collars,etc , now opening N sa Ww, W. Beer. o > - : e ™ Din tock ortie res Vis gWerv.--Fresh stock Myre ! Tron Bar, Vid G id, Climax, Gold eta all choice Tobaccoes at Apotheca.- (oa 3 sates = . al Brisay s Corner. jall, Des Bris ries’ aie Poop FOR INFANTS Fresh stock Nestles’ x ee alle > oOo vilk Food, Ridge § Patent Food, Papoma, sndio, Swiss/Milk Food, etc. ,eto., at Apothe- ee Hall Des Brisay s _orner, carries : at (ovon- SERGEANT FAUGHNARAN, author of

“Life of a British S iidier,” left to-day for Pietov. — —_ red he sold six umes Of his DOOR, hundred vol os perer BaRLOW, an Indian, 76 years of age, was married on the 28th ult. at Richibueto, the widow of the late Chief Sock of Big

Cove This fau sister has already buried ve ove.

husbands.

aa Tae point favored by the engineers for the Government pier at Cape 4: js about three miles east of the lighthouse. Rails on the N. B and P. E, pow laid to Port Elgin.

o—

Tut largest assortment of wools and yarns fo

ever shown ia tne city, comprising in part Andalusian, Shetlan 1 Double and Single Berlin, Tinsel, German, Fleeey, Cocvon, Bee- hive, Haco, Scotch, etc., now open.— Ww, W. beer.

-— —

Sgwixe Macuives.—Intending purchasers will do well to call and see our large and varied stock. No less than twenty different varieties to choose from, and selling at prices that will defy competition.—MILLER Bros oct3 tf

_- >

A sPECIAL TRAIN will leave Cape Traverseat 6.15 am., on October Sth, con- nesting at County Line with regular train for Charlottetown, and returning to Cape Tra- verse same evening ou arrival at County L‘ne of regular train from Charlottetown.

a

Prros AcaDemy—The Pictou News says: Howatt of P. E. I. and Logan, who both in- tended competing for Bursaries, have been sick almost continually. Logan had to give up completely. Howatt, though much troubled with rheumatic fever still holds on.

_- > —

Dommston OrGans TRIUMPHANT.—An offli- cial despatch has just been received from Antwerp, Belgium, stating that the Domin- ion organs, manufactured at Bowmanville, Ontario, have received the highest award over all competitors, thus securing the Dipioma of Honor, Messrs. Mi'ler Brothers Charlottetown, are the sole Agents for these celebrated organs. oct3 tf

—_~» —

Qxotsations.—The followiag ordinations took place on the 24th ult., atthe Seminary Chapel, Quebec :— Tonsurate—John McMillan aud Patrick McE!meel, of Charlottetown; W. Hennessy, J. Currey, W. foley and D. J, Summers, of Halifax. The following were ordained on Sundzy morning at the Basilica, Quebec: D. Leger, of St. John, N. B.; Angus Chisholm, of Arichat; J. McLean, of Char- lottetown.

_—

To-morkow morning, at 10 30 o'clock, the troops will parade to the Methodist Brick Chureh, and occupy the double range of pews immediately in front of the pulpit, from the first to those belonging to Messrs. Strong and Sellers, inclusive. The persons who usually deeupy those seats are kindly requested to find tittings in other parts of the church on that occasion, Sermon by the President of the Conference,

>-—

Taz Academy of Music was thronged again last evening. Capt. Collins and his little band are daily gaining new workers. Miss Bartlett read the parable of the Son, after which she made a tell- ing appeal to her audience. The singing is always led by Mrs, Weeks. This lady has aclear, well-trained voice, which never fails ‘ocommand the closest attention. To-night

way men will be present in full force. id

Mas. Isavore 1. Murray, wife of the Rev.

Adirondack’ Murray, has petitioned in

New Haven County Superior Court, for an

absolute divorce on the ground of desertion.

*y Were married in 1862, and she alleges that the desertion occurred in 1880. Mr. Murray, who conducts a Montreal restaur- ant, has not engaged counsel, and intends

© NO Opposition to the decree. Mrs. urray is practising as a physician in New Haven, and has her fair share of patients.

> -

THE public spring at Spring Park, and grounds about it, are in a most dia- Feputable condition. Owing to its open unprotected cituation, an old horse and * young child fell into it this week, and were with no little difficulty rescued. a *n it is considered that the element wae water is of vital importance whi e health and lives of the comrounity ich is solely dependant upon this nutural reservoir for a supply thereof, it must be *pparent to every thinking mind that under the present circuinstances apathy on part of the proper authorities to remedy pe 4 State of things is nothing short of minality. Will the City Council give “2y attention tothe matter.

>

Tur Provincial Exhibition, 1885, which Oe nce on Wednesday and Thursday, - ith and 8th, promises to be larger and ter than any of previous years. Theshow ai rses, Judging from the large number of wien” will be by far the finest ever wit- _ here, or in any of the Maritime a The show grounds are well for oe and a number of additional stalls built T aud other live stock have been os . he live stock entries in all classes Exhibiti m excess of any of our previous a tons. The Drill Shed presents to- usy appearance. Preparations are a for receiving the extraordinary an 'Y of the products of the farm, which sh. will, no doubt, surpass any made in in those departments hitherto lear ‘th this Province. We are glad to the Pray large numbers of visitors from Provinces intend visiting our

Exhibition

———

AMINEHR, OCTOBER 3. 1885.

(Seecrat Despatouss ro Tur KXAMINER, }

The Eastern Question. ce Lonpon, Oct. 3. Servia demands the annexation of Mace-

| donia, and haga lar . : ge army int enforce her deman 1. y in the field to

_ Greece has borrowed two and a half mil- lion dollars for war purposes.

| ' |

Halifax Experts. Hawirax, Aung. 3. _ The exports from Halifax to the United | States for the past three months, show a

| decrease of $314,000 from the correspond-

}ing period last year,

The decrease is almost solely in fish,

3

P. B. Island's Superiority. Hatirax, Oct. 4. _ The Herald this morning publishes an interview with Hon. Donald Ferguson,

showing the superiority of P. E. Island over Nova Scotia farmers.

Cattle for the Stock Farm. Hatrrax, Oct. 3. ; Henry Longworth, E q., Chairman of the Stock Farm Commissioners, while at Kent-

ville Exhibition bought cattle for the Stock Farm.

Tormentine

| }

I. R. are|

|

j |

Es

Failure in Liabilities. Haurrax, Oct, 3. lhe failure in liabilities in Nova Scotia t Soptember quarter, aro $6,000 less than the same quarter last year.

The Munster Bank.

Cork, Oct. 3.

The Munster Bank will be re-opened on the 15th inst.

Cholera Spreading im Italy.

Lonpvon, Oct. 3. Cholera is spreading in Italy.

Weatuer Bulietin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

eee

Toronro, Oct. 3.—10 a. m.

East and south winds, increasing gradual- ly; generally cloudy and showery.

The Kentville Races.

BLACK PILOT WINS THE FREE-FOR-ALL.

The greatest excitement of the meeting, at Kentville,on the Ist inst., was the *free-for-all” trotting. Three horses ap- peared as starters—Messenger Boy, owned by J. W. Buckley, and driven by Bliss McLeod; Black Pilot, owned by the most modest man on the track, G.A. Dockendorff, of Charlottetown, and driven by A. L. Slipp; and Helena, owned and driven by W. F. Bowen, of St. Jchn. Mes- senger Boy was hardly considered in the race by horsemen, but he was on hand for a start for some purpose or other. The race was between Black Pilot and Helena, the latter having lately beaten the former at Ambherst in three straight heats. It was then concluded the horse was not in condition, but on the Ist both horses came up in splendid condition, and all felt there would be an exciting brush between the two. The ‘‘send off” in every heat was good, except for Messenger Boy, whose object evidently was not to score, but the judges knew their business, and if he got left at the word in any heat it was his driver’s fault. The race in every heat was Black Pilot first, Helena second, and Messenger Boy third. Time 2.34 1-5, 2.34, and 2.34. Pilot trotted a perfect raco throughout, and though in the third heat he was cruelly jockeyed by Messenger Boy, and made trot a much greater distancsa than his formidable rival, Helena, with magnificent spurte of speed, being splendidly handled by Slipp, he fairly out-trotted Helena and easily shook off her contemptible running mate. The judges were most severe in their ex- pression of opinion in regard to Messenger Boy’s action, but they gave him third money, though he could have been distanc- ed in the first heat, on account of the dis- tance he had come and the expense his owner had been to in bringing him to the meeting. ‘The judges were loudly cheered for the impartial way they performed their dcties, and left the impression that fair play for honest work would always be meted out on the Kentville Driving Park.

-_——————

Cape Tormentine and Shediac.

An enthusiastic and large meeting was held on Tuesday night last, in Tatt’s Hall, Shediac, to discuss the desirability of build- ing a railroad from Shediac to Cape Tor- mentine. A number of speakers from all along the route took part in the discussion. It was shown that by the proposed route the distance from Cape Tormentine to Moncton would be twenty miles or more shorter than via Halifax, and that the road would furnish a means of exporting a large quantity of produce that could not now be shipped ata profit. It was resolved that the building of the road is highly desirable, and that an act of incorporation for a com- pany should be secured. Twelve or fifteen thousand dollars of stock was taken up at the meeting, and a strong feeling prevailed that the road should be built without delay.

i Montreal’s Tercentenary.

The 12th of October will be the 350th an- niversary of Jacques Cartier’s arrival at Montreal. Cartier’s “Relation” says that he reached the bowrgade of Hochelaga on the 2ad October, 1535. But as the year 1582 was shortened by ten days, in conse- quence of the reform of the calendar under Pope Gregory XIIL ,it follows that the cor- rect date of Cartier’s arrival at Montreal was on the 12th October.

ae -

Castor1a—For Children at Apothecaries, Hall, DesBrisry’s Corner.

5 ii a a ai i a a

CURRENT NOTES.

ee

The Servian army is being massed in readiness for active service.

The Prinee of Saxe-Weimer will assume

emg of the troops in Ireland on Thurs- day.

The Bulgarian Government has purchased the Rustchuk and Varona railway for £4,- 780,000.

The Austrian Government is purchasing, at advanced prices, all the corn and oats in the market for army purposes.

Two men who recently robbed the Im- perial Russian bank of £34,000, have been arrested in Geneva.

Disastrous floods are reported from many places in the province of Tyrol, Austria. No details have been received.

Floods caused great damage at Serravezza a town in the the province of Lucca, Italy, rendering many persons homeless.

_Servia is tranquil. M. de Giers, Rus- sian foreign minister, is expected to arrive at Copenhagen shortly to hold a consulta- tion with the Czar.

In the northeast portion of Lancashise there are now idle 1,000 spindles and 50,- 000 looms, 16,000 operatives are now un- employed.

Among the victims in the recent massacres of Christians in Cochin China were the missionary priests Rev. Fathers Bavais, Duport and Martin.

Summerside Exports.

SUMMERSIDE, Sept. 30,

Shipped per steamer St. Lawrence, Evans master, for Point du Chene :

i ee eee $ 289 00 GETS. Webern; «esd. cis bikes cc 10 00 ood maed x RETT s L 142 00 SL AON GUN. ws nine s dss og wep 467 00 a a a 68 00 RE Ss . is as Soave vee 300 00 as, one aw wae 60 00 Se PE 565i Boo don nv ccvee 64 00 COUNT OOO As bike ce caece 84 00 es on 60s oes eave ? 00 ee MU MN Gave co cce se ceeabe 40 00 IN ci anéesssgonessas 2 00 $1528 00

By same steamer on Ist Oct :

We OPEL, CURES oso ves cscs enange $ 8400 diet oth SEE ee 382 00 iF. eee | 107 00

Eee pieweris..:... .... ee aees 3 00 Un) ee oe ae 308 £0 180 lbs butter...... cs ieee seteni ee 29 00

en hae REL CEL ERT TELE EEE 17 00

1 case lobsters,.... isk hatin 5 09

$ 935 Ov

SHIP NEWS.

Summerside, Sept 30.—Ent schrs Anabella, Barrett, New Carlisle, cedar posts; Phantom, Kennedy, Crapaud, empty barrels; bqte Ida Maud, Bale, Halifax. mdse; Sea Slipper, Swain, Pictou, stoves; Fred E Cox, MeCon- nell, Brigus, Nfld, ballast. Oct 1—Nimble, McDonald, Arichat, herring; Adonia, Arsen- ault, Pictou. coal, Cld Sept 30—Szhrs Loda, Green, Souris, sait; Sea Slipper, Swain, Char- lottetown, stoves. Oct 1—Commodore, Mc- Kay, Chatham, oats; byte B L Page, Spinney, Demerara, 11,750 bush oats, valued at $4,700, 59 sheep, $216, shipped by D Rogers, Esq_.; schr Beatrice, Purdy, Demerara, 9,400 bush oats, $3,209, 600 bush do, $210. total value $3,449, shipped by W & A M Wright; Elsie G, Neville, Barbadoes, 8,500 bush oats, $3,200, 69 sheep, $300, shipped by David Rogers, Esq.

DIED.

At New Glasgow Road, on Sept. 12th, of croup, Nathaniel, son of John and Rebecca Matheson, aged 5 years and 8 months.

HOTEL ARRIVALS:

ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL.

Oct 2—Wm Poole, Montague; John A Annear, de; James McLeod, Springfield; Miss Fitzgerald, Summerside; M Ross, Uigg; Bella Ross, do; Sarah L Ross, Boston; Miss Buxton, Eldon; Mrs W Mc- Neill, Alberton; Miss MeNeill, do; Annie Mc- Dougall, Boston: Lucy Bollum, Victoria; A)bert Jenkins, Pownal; Wm Norton, Lot 48; J J Gay, Pownal; J F Mobbs, London, Eng.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

Oct 2—C R H Genery, Montreal; Rev J Lowery, Annapolis, N S; J W Fitzpatrick, St John, N B; Miss M J Archilbald, Halifax; J P_ McLeod, Valieyfield; J E Warren, St John, NB; M Mc- Lean, Cardigan.

vi TE

HATS, HATS, HATS.

LARGE STOCK of American and Eng- lish Hard and Soft Felts,

VER FY ORAL,

it in

MEAMLEY BROTHERS

Ch’town, Sept. 22-3i a wk

LL claims for labor not paid on the

SHORT LINE RAILWAY, in 1883, against Mac! onald, Stewart and Maxwell, will please forward orders to someone author- ized to draw their money, or to the Con- tractors at New Glasgow,

WM. STEWART,

New Glasgow, N.3. Sept. 11, 1885—sep!2 3wks

STHAMER

* MIRAMICHI”

leaves for Montreal on the following dates, viz: TUESDAY, 21st July, “ “4th August, a lst September, l 5th e te 29th

This is the Fastest and the most Comfort- able steamer in the neighboring waters, and is so largely patronized by tourists that it is one of the most plessant routes for pleasure

seekers, CARVELL BROS., Agents,

e “ec se ee

July 11-2 mos 2aw pat

CHEAP COTTON FLANNELS |

—_— ee Qe eee

SALE FOR TEN DAYS

——AT THE—

SPECIAL

LENG EN

AS FOLLOWS:

1 Lot at Five and one-half cents. 1 Lot at Seven and one-half cents.

1 Lot at Ten cents.

1 Lot at Twelve and one-haif cents. 1 Lot at Fourteen cents.

CEO, DAVIES & CO.

HOUSE

+—+

Ch’town, Sept. 30, 1885.

~—_—_—

NEW FALL GOODS |!

20

NEW GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY

seeKnien MR back

PROWSE’S.

30: HEAP CASHMERES, Cheap Merinoes, Cheap Dress Goods, Cheap Fringes, Cheap Fur,

Aull <a

Cheap Velveteen, &c.

— ALSO —

Ready -made Clothing at a great bargain; Pants 90cts, up; Vests, 75cts, up; All-wool 425 Overcoats and Ulsters, $3, $4. and $5 less than r2gular prices, great part of this Clothing was bought at less than half-price and will be sold at Awful

L. E. PROWSE,

Sign of the Great Big Hat, 74 Queen Street.

Suits $6, worth $11.

Low Prices.

Ch’town, Sept, 29th, 1995.

A

Charlottetown Boot

EW BOOTS! New Lasts!

Be sure and get a pair of our make of Long Boots,

quality and fit, SOLE LEATHER, by the Side and Roll.

Ch’town, Sept. 2nd, 1885

———0; Latest Styles! Latest and Most Improved Styles of Lasts.

We call especial attention to our new BRASS-NAILED BOOTS, as being extra durable, the soles being fastened on with Brass Nails, smoothly clinched on the inside.

Factory,

and Shoe

We are making our FALL BOOTS on the

They cannot be beaten in price,

DORSEY, GOFF & CO.

eee ieee

THE GREAT

Immense Bargains! Great Attractions ! Cheapest ever offered in the city.

My New Establishment is now complete.

Perfect Arrangements! In fact, it is as near perfection as possible, enabling me to produce

at the smallest possible expense, Please call and get Bargains,

JOHN NEWSsSoNn.

Se

70: aati ans ENTRANCE to inspect our Large Stock of

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE!

+

EXHIBITION |

Largest Variety! Best Workmanship and

Has every convenience! Great Facilities !

Ch’towr, Sept. 28th, 1885.

RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES.) Auction Sale

ATEST NOVELTIES from Europe, the United States and Canada, in— 5

Men and Boys’ Clothing, Worsted Suitings, Overcoatings, Tweeds, Suitings, Tryon Tweeds and another large invoice of Kid Gloves, Corsets, &c.

From Toronto, 50 Suits Boys and Yoatli’s Clothing, $2.85 up.

50 Suits Black Worsted Men’s Clothing, $8.75, worth $12.

20 Tweed Suits men’s Clothing, $7 50, $8.50 to $16

100 Pairs Men’s Tweed Pants, $1.25 and up.

Very Heavy Tweed (all-wool) Pants, $2, up.

Very Heavy Island Tweed Pants, our make, $2.75.

Heavy Winter Underclothing only 64c per suit.

Heavy Lambs-wool Shirts. 65¢ up.

Heavy Top Shirts, winter weights, 85c up.

Latest Novelties in United States Hats and Caps at panic prices.

ftleavy Glengarry Caps, very stylish, 25c up to 50c

Very Stylish Cardigan Jackets for men, only 85e.

The largest stock of Tweeds in the market, 45c up, all wool.

The largest stock of Suitings and Over- coatings in town for sale at the smallest pos- sible margin, at a saving of from $2 to $5 per suit. Perfect-fitting garments guaranteed or the money refunded.

A very large stock of Overcoats and Reef- ers, at $5.85 up.

The fourth instalment of those 4-clasp Dent’s Kid Gloves, at the ridiculously low price of 85c, worth $1.40.

A large stock of Winter Flannels, 18¢ up.

A large stock of Gray and White Cottons (3% inches) for Sc.

A very full stock of Gent’s White Shirts, 75c up. Collars and Scarfs in great variety, Hoop Skirts, 25c up; Busties, 25c up; Cor- sets, 50c up; Ladies’ Gossamer Capes, $1.25 up; Valises 75e up.

Seed hee.

CAMERON BLOCK, Sept, 16, 1835.

Under Pants and

_

iiin MI aiden

Horses, Thoroughbred and Grade Cattle, Sheep and Pigs.

T AM instructed to Sell by Auction, at the resi- dence of the late HON. J. LONGWORTH, on 23rd OCTOBER, 1885, at 11 o’clock :— 6 Horses, 20 Head of Cattle, Sheep, Pigs. Certificates of pedigree will be given with the Thoroughbred Cattle, all of which are of the cele- brated **Rosa Gwynne” family. For full particulars see handbills.

A. McNEILL,

se30—taw wky tl sa Auctioneer,

“a

BOSTON,

Fall Arrangement.

THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Portisnd, every Monday. Wednesday and Friday, at 8.00 a. :¢

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, $6.50, 2nd class ; $9.50, lst class.

For tickets and other information apply to G, A. SHARP, F, W. HALES,

‘P, E. L R’y, P.E.L. Steam Nav, Co., or to your nearest Ticket Agent.

Sept, 23, 1885—eod wkly

Money to Lend.

T the lowest rates of interest. The prin cipal can be paid back by instalments, if

required, to suit borrower. PETERS & PETERS,

Office in Cameron Block, South Side Queen Square,

fiovernment Steck Farm Stock

eat ee

VY Auction, WEDNESDAY, October 7th, at 2 o'clock, p. m., at the Exhibition Show Grounds : ~

Short Horns—1 Cow, ‘‘Empress;” 1 Bull Calf, calved March 19, ’85; 1 Bull Cuf, calved April 25, ’S5.

_ Ayrshires -} Bull Calf, calved April 15, "858; 1 Heifer Caif, calved May 9, °85,

1 Ayrshire Grade Bull Calf, calved April 16, 85; 1 Grade Cow, 6 Lambs (Black Face and Leicester.

Certificates of registry furnished purchasers of all the above cattle, excepting Grade stock.

A. Mich EILL,

Auctioneer. Ch’town, Oct. 1—5i wkyli

PL RANWAY. P, &. Island Exhibition,

ETURN TICKETS, at one First-class Fare will be issued from al! Stations on this Rail- way, except those on Cape Traverse Branch, to Charlottetown, by foreuocn Trains on October 6th, to os appointed to act as Judges for P. E; Island Exhibition, who will be required to pro- duce their credentials when applying for tickets . also by afternoon Trains on October 6th, ali Trains on October 7th, and forenoon Trains on October 8th, to parties attending P, EF. Island Exhibition, all tickets being good to return up to and on October 10th, 1885. A Special Train will leave Cape Traverse at 6.15 a. m. on October 7th, connecting at County Line with morning Train for Charlottetown, and returning to Cape Traverse same evening. This Train will convey Passengers, Live Stock, and other Exhibits for the P. KE. Island Exhibition. A Special Train will leave Cape Traverse at 6.15 a. m., on October 8th, connecting at County Line with regulas Traid for Charlotietown, and return- ing to 5 0 Traverse same evening, on arrival at iad Line of the regular Train from Charlotte- own.

”

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent, Railway Office, Ch’town, Sept. 24, 1885. sept2i—eod dy pat dy un eod tl 7th wky ps li

ST. JOSEPHS BAZAAR,

Under the Patronage of His Honor Lieut.-Governor McDonald.

THE Ladies of St. Joseph’s Society purpose holding a Grand Bazaar, in the

New Convent Buildings,

(POWNAL STREET)

On WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, October 7th and Sth,

(Exhibition Days)

the proceeds te be devoted to the completing and equipping of the New Schoo! Buildings.

No pains will be spared to make this Bazaar the

event of the season, Beside the Fancy Tables,

where articles useful to all and of surpassing

beauty can be secured, at prices the most

reasonable, an abundant

Refreshment Table, Oyster Saleon and Ice Cream Stand

will be provided. A Hot Dinner will be served at all hours to all those from the country eet the Exhibition. A very comprehensive AR GALLERY, the usual Lotteries and Amusements of all kinds will be procured,

WORTH’S BRASS BAND will be in attend- ance each evening.

ELECTIONS! ELECTIONS! ELECTIONS!

to decide once and for ever all disputes relative to the most popular of our Lawyers, Conductors and Firemen, as weillas to determine the respective merits of the Steamers plying between Charlotte- town and Boston, The following Elections have been arranged to take place during the Bazaar :—

lst—For the most popular Lawyer at the P. E, Island Bar. Prize—A handsome Inskstand with the winner’s name engraved thereon.

2nd—For the most popular Officer of the City Fire Department. Prize—A _ beautiful Silver Medal with name of winner engraved thereon. 3rd—For the most popular Conductor on the P. E. Island Railroad. Prize—Silver Medal with name of owner engraved thereon.

4th—For the most popular Line of Steamers sailing between Charlottetown and Boston Prize—A handsome Ship’s Model with the owner’s name engraved thereon. ,

Admission to Bazaar, 10 Cents.

Parties from the country, desiring to attend, can take advantage of the cheap Exhibition Rail- way Fares,

Ch’town, Sep. 16, 1885.-. pat tl date

GRAIN D

Colonial Exhibition in London, Eug.,

1886. FIFTY-FOUR THOUSAND FEET RESERVED FOR CANADA.

FIRST ROYAL EXHIBITION COM- MISSION SINCE 1862.

He COLONIAL AND INDIAN EXHIBITION

to be held in LONDON, England, commenc- ing MAY Ist, 1886, is intended to be on a scale of great magnitude, having for object to mark an epoch in the relations of all the parts of the British Empire with each other.

In order to give becoming significance to the event, a Royal Commission is issued for the hoid- ing of this Exhibition for the first time since 1862 ; and His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has been appointed President by Her Majesty.

The very large space of 54,000 square feet has been alloted to the Dominion of Canada by com- mand of the President, His Royal Highness.

This Exhibition is to be purely Colonial and Indian, and no competition from the United Kingdom or from foreign nations will be per- mitted, the object being to exhibit to the world at large what the Colonies can do.

The grandest op; pay ever offered to Can- ada is thus afforded to show the distinguished place she occupies, by the progress she has made in Agriculture, in Horticulture, in the Industrial and Fine Arts,in the Manufaciuring Industries, in the Newest Improvements in Manufacturing Machinery, and Implements, in Public Works by Models and Designs; also in an adequate — ww 4 of her vast resources in the Fisheries, and in Forest and Mineral wealth, and aJso in Shipping.

All Canadians of all parties and classes are in- vited to come forward and vie with each other in endeavoring on this great occasion to put Ca in her true place as the premier colony of the British Empire, and to establish her proper posi- tion before the world.

Every farmer, every producer, and every manu- facturer, has interest in assisting, it having beer already demonstrated that extension of trade always follows such efforts

By order, JOHN LOWE, Sec. of the Dept. of Agriculture,

—AGENTS FOR P, E, ISLAND-

RICHARD HUNT. j A. McNEIL Ottawa, Ist Sept., 1885—sep22 2wke with name and a prize for 10c. 12 packs, 12 names, for $1. A sample trated catalogue of Tricks and Novelties, for a 3c, stamp and this slip,

Oh'town, Apri) 17 —wkly tf

(} Lovely New Style all Chromo Cards 5 pack and agent’s outfit with illue. A W INNXV, Varmouth, N. 8.—mar