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DAILY

FRIDAY,

OCTOBER 4

1889.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

OCTOBER 4, 1839.

Thomas A. LePage.

Ir is with feelings of the deepest sorrow

that we chronicle the death of one of our Since the

most gifted fellow-townsmen.

day that we were called upon to tell our readers that the Rev. G. W. Hodgson had

finished his life’s work among us, we have

not had so sad a task to perform as how falls to our lot.

Yesterday morning in the prime of youth, Thomas A Lepage was cut off. The end came suddenly, although it wastlong known to be inevitable. It is but a few days since his familiar face and figure were seen in the street, and he intended, this week, to have joined his brother and sister in Toronto. We cannot but feel a melancholy satisfac- tion in the fact that he had not to bear the pain of parting with his friends, and that he ended his life among us.

There are few, if any, who were so warm- ly loved and so highly esteemed, both in the town, where he spent his life, and throughout the Province where, through the teachers, his influence has extended to almost every The influence of his conscientious work, of his earnest thought, has been felt by every one who has ever attended his classes. But even of those who knew him intimately,

home.

few realized of what unselfish heroism his nature was capable. Talented above most, he cheerfully, at the call of duty, laid aside ambition did his work s» well that he never dreamed,t was he would have chosen to devcte himself. His death life

The greater part of Mr. LePage’s life was spent in the Prince of Wales College. He atended it as a boy, and left it for Dal- housie with the expectation of stadying for

and

not that which

was as brave and quiet as his

Circumstances obliged him before had taken his Subsequently, he went to Mon-

the ministry. to leave college he degree. treal for the purpose of learning to speak the French language; but he was called to teach ia Prince of Wales College in the year 1879; and he taught there until March last, when failing health compelled him to give up work.

In the College and Normal School he held the nominally of third Professor ; really no one on the staff did inore or better work. Every class in school came, at some time under his charge, and it is the universal testimony of the stu. dents that in no classes did they got so much profit as in those of Mr. LePage. A stu- dent, like themselves, he never went into the class-room till he made himself as fa- miliar as possible with the subject in hand; and what, by careful research and patient thought, he had made his own, he had the gift, in arare degree, of communicat- ing to others. He possessed that most val- uable of a teacher’s powers—the ability to arouse and stimulate thought; and there are not afew young men and women who feel that, under his leadership, they first learned that most valuable of arts—the ability to think.

He was, besides, a writer of great abil- ity. His lectures show a power of thought and expression, very rare in so young a min, while the poems that he has publish- ed give evidence that he possessed genius as well as talent, and that, had he lived, he might have obtained a high place in the world of literature.

p sition

But, after all, itis his moral character which excites our greatest admiration. As & young man, he wore the ‘‘white flower of ® blameless life’ among us. He has shown that it was possible to join with the keen- est zest in all manly sports, aad to enjoy life to the full, while preserving his man- hood from the slightest stain.

li, fora moment, we turn to get such a glimpse at his home life, as we may, with- out intrusion, take, see a son and brother cheerfully devoting his time and streagth to the service of others; giving to those depending on him the most tender care and thoughtful assistance when every

we

A Tribute. Not soon his native Island will forget The teacher whe so many others taught, Not soon his native city will forget The life that was with noble actions fraught.

No more will sound within the college walls The voice of him so faithful, true and kind, But teachers o’er our Island, east and west, The memory of his life will keep in mind.

A life so full of true self-sacrifice,

So upright, manly, honest and sincere, That all who knew him and his nobleness Will to his memory drop a siient tear.

_ Mi -<—P- EEO

Teachers’ Association.

The afternoon session, yesterday, was well occupied. Mr. McSwain read a paper on drawing, Mr. Duncan gave a lesson on the art, and Miss Lynch read a paper on the drawbacks of the school system.

A public meeting was held in the evening at which a number of musical selections were well rendered by the pupils of Upper Prince Street School, and addresses were delivered by the Rev. John Read, Dr. Me- Leod, Senator Howlan and Rey. Fred. E. J. Lloyd.

Rev. Mr. Reid enlarged upon the high importance of educating the moral uature of pupils, insisting that without it men would certainly suffer shipwreck in the voyage of life, however high their intellec- tual attainments.

De. McLeod referred to instruction in reading, writing, arithmetic and geography as of high educational value, as also algebra Euclid and music. Modern physiology has, ne said, made great advance in the localiza- tion of brain function. It shows that the motory and sensory areas are well defined and distinct. For example: The motory

more delicate and intricate the manipula- tions, the more its centre is developed. And so with every other centre,—as of speech, etc. memory pictures, impressed with innumerable nerves, formed a com- plete mental image. Such a mental image is called a

material of thought. Thought, is the play of consciousness among these concepts. So, also, with reason

and action. The teacher, therefore, is a mental trainer—a brain trainer—and has to deal with the most subtle and compli- cated piece of mechanism known to exist. He condemned the system of percentage at eXaminations on theoretical grounds, as the brain capacities of children vary so largely ; and said that the world contains more head cripples than all other cripples combined. He instanced the horse trainer, as being in sympathy with the horse, and, therefore, successful. So the teacher must have thorough sympathy with his pupil. A pupil should nut be forced into receiving instruc- tion. Secure his interest,—and you will not have to force him any more than you have to force him to take his food. Dr. McLeod concluded his excellent address by reminding the teachers of the following words of Epictetus :—

‘** You will do the greatest service to the State if you shall raise, not the roofs of the houses, but the souls of the citizens; for it is better that great souls should dwell in small houses rather than for mean slaves to lurk in great houses.”

Senator Howlan enlarged on the great heritage of the rising generation in this Canada of Ours, and to the advantages and disadvantages possessed by the natives of Prince Edward Island. He quoted from Lord Bacon the opinion that there are three things necessary to the growth of any country in great- ness, viz: Attention to agriculture, Manu- factures and Means of Communication, and pointed out that the growth of manu- factures in this Province is contingent upon the establishment of better communication with the mainland. He urged the teachers and the young people who were present to use their influence towards the advance- ment wf the tunnel scheme.

centre of the right arm controls the move- ! ments of that arm and of no other part of | the body: the more the arm is used and the

He proceeded to show that | wheels. upon the | Whistler lessened Kittie’s lead and Mistake different sensory centres, and connected | hauled up to the latter, Maud M. falling

THE CIRCUIT RACES.

——— ee

Second Day's ‘Proceedings.

SOME LIVELY RACING.

A Large Attendance.

As intimated in our last issue the attend- ance at the races on the driving park yes- terday was much larger than on the preced- ing day, and the track was in good con- dition notwithstanding the heavy rain of the previous afternoon. The weather was fine and clear throughout, and the differ- ent events were thoroughly enjoyed.

Below will be found a record of the races which came off after Toe Examiner went to press yesterday :—

THREE-YEAR-OLD CLASS.

;

; Third Heat—Lady Chief took the lead ‘at the start and keptit to the finish, com- ing in the winner by three or four lengths. . Chartreuse broke very badly several times during the heat. Lady Chief's trotting /was much admired. She never lifted her nose once during the heat. Time, 2.45}. |The half was trotted in 1.224.

Summary.

Driving Park, October 3,

| Charlottetown Best three in

/1889, Three-year-old class. | five. Purse, $100, divided. Lady Chief, br. m., R. Fitsimmons,

Long Creek, (Steele)............. £22 Chartreuse, A. B. Etter, Truro, (Slipp) 2 2 2 Hermit, A. N. Large, Charlottetown,

CEM. on oc caccte sacle iccuced dis

Time, 2.47 ; 2.47; 2.45.3 2.45 CLASS.

Second Heat—Kittie C. took the lead | just after the start, with Whistler and Mis-

| i

' take close after her, and Maud M. at their’

Between the quarter and the half

‘far in the rear. At the three quarters | Whistler was at the back of Kittie’s sulky

‘* concept,” and concepts are the| trotting well, with Mistake a good third again, |and Maud M.

fourth. They finished in this order. Time, 2.37 ; for the half, 1.18. | Third Heat—Kittie C. took the lead ‘shortly after the start, with Whistler a ‘good second and Mistake third. At the ‘quarter Whistler was pushing Kittie C. a little and Mistake was still further in the rear. This processional order was main- tained until the finish, Kittie C. winning by several lengths, with Whistler second and Mistake third. Time, 2.38}. The half

was made in 1.58. Summary.

Same track and day. 2.45 class. Best

three in tive. Purse $150, divided.

Kittie C., bl. m., J. Churchill, Lowell, Mas., (Cherahill).. so. -siccsad, a2 Whistler ch. g., George Essory, Char- lottetown, (Essory)...... ....0+- 2.392 Mistake, ch. m., M. Dickie, ‘Truro, | Ee 333 Maud M., b. m., L. B. Miller, Char- lottetown (Brown).........+++++ 4 dr

Rateatcher, br. g. R. A. Winans — Trure (Winans)... ..0-sces«ses> dis Minnie Grey, g. m., Mr. Rodd, (Thomp- ie is

ee Time, 2.35; 2.37; 2.384.

THE 2.28 CLASS

was next called. The starters were Maud C. and Bronze Chief, of St. John, and*Mel- bourne King, of Truro.

First Heat.—Maud C. took the jlead shortly after the start,with Melbourne King second and Bronze Chief third, the latter two well together. At the half Maud led by several lengths, with Melbourne King secend and Bronze Chief, who broke slightly, in the rear. By the time the three quarter was reached Melbourne, by hard work, had reduced Maud’s lead a goed deal, and the race home was a pretty one. Bronze Chief pressed Melbourne hard for second place, and at the finish was just a nose ahead. Maud C. took first place,

oée ce 66 we Seth 4 eh ees

Rev. Fred E. J. Lloyd referred briefly to the foregoing speeches, also to the true | scope and meaning, of the work in which | teachers are engaged, viz: the drawing out | and development of the powers of the human mind; and suggested the appoint- ment of a teacher of music for the Normal School. He eloquently enforced this sug- gestion by reference to the power of music in refining and elevating human nature, and insisting upon the importance of develop- ing, not one-sided men and women, but men and women of wide sympathies and re- fined sensibilities.

THIS FORENOON,.

Miss Barr read a paper on ‘‘ Our Giris.” After some discussion, —

Donald Montgomery, Esq., Superintend- ent of Education, rose to move the follow- ing resolution :

Resolved, That we put on record our very

one would have considered that grief and failing health rendered it impossible for hia to even help himself. beyond the veil which: now divides us; but we may hope that, in the life upon whieh he has entered before us, his conscientious discharge of every smallest duty has earned the Master's ** Well done good and faithful servant,” and that, freed from the body which could serve him here no louger, he has entered upon a higher service.

To his brothers and sister we tender our

sincerest sympathy.

We may not pier

For Delicate, Sickly Children

Scott's Emulsion is unequalled. See what Dr. C. A. Black, of Amherst, N. 8., says; ‘*‘I have been acquainted with Scott’s Emalsion ot Cod Liver Oil, with Hyphosphites, for years, and consider it one of tHe finest pre- parations now before the public. Its pleasant tlavor makes it the great favorite for children, and I do highly recommend it for all wasting diseases of children and adults.” Sold by druggis‘s, 50 cts. and $1.00.

Skoemakers !— Reveived a lot of upper and sole leather, pegs, nails, awls, pincers, bristles, coloring, heel-shaves, cement, P. W.C. knives, tops, “c., selling lower than can be imported. Golf Bros.

We are still taking the lead in crockery with a good stock on hand, and more ex-

pected daily, so we can suit all rice and ~~ » at the Cheap Orockery Store.—-W,

deep sense of the loss sustained by this insti- tution, and by the whole Province, in the death of Professor Thomas A. LePage, an honored and valued member of this Associa- tion,

Further Resolved, That the Secretary be re- quested to send a copy of this resolution to the brothers and sisters of the deceased, and to convey to them the deepest sympathies of this Association in their sorrow.

The resolution was passed by an urani- mous standing vote. We regret that a summary report of the affecting sppeches delivered in respect to the subject of the resolution is crowded out of to-day’s issue.

ne

Local Notices.

New Fur Goods opening to-day.—Beer Bros. New Dress Trimmings at Beer Bros.

New Hat and Bonnet Shapes—-160 dozen—- at Beer Bros.

New Dress Silks at Beer Bros.

New Mantle Cloths at Beer Bros.

New Ulsterings at Beer Bros.

Now Kuitting Yarns, including a case of our popular Knickerbocker Yarn.—Beer Bros.

Novelties in Dress Goods, very rich.—Beer Bros.

Pattern Hats and Bonnets at Beer Bros.

Thirty cases New Goods opening to-day.— Beer Bros.

Our new dress goods are first clase and ex- traordinary good valve. If ycu want to buy don’t fail to see our stock.—Perkins & Sterns,

sept26 31

Bronze Chief second, and Melbourne

King third. Time, 2.36}; for the half 1.18}.

Second Heat.--They got a good send off after a few scores. Maud C. took; the lead

‘at the first turn with Bronze Chief pressing

her hard and Melbourne King a short dis- tance behind. Between the quarter and half Bronze Chief lessened Maud C.’s lead considerably and Melbourne King, who broke badly, fell further in the rear. This order was maintained to the three quarters when both the leaders put on a magnificent burst of speed, and the race from that home was an exceedingly pretty one between them. Maud C. won only by four or five feet over Bronze Chiet, with Melbourne King in the rear. The time was 2.325. The half was trotted in 1.16.

Third Heat.—Shortly after the word ‘*o6” was given, Maud C. took the lead with Bronze Chief at her wheel, and Mel- bourne King, who did not get a very good send-off, in the rear. There was nd mater- ial change in their position until the finish. Maud C. came in about a length ahead of Bronze Chief, with Melbourne King some little way in the rear. Time, 2.345; for the half, 1.55

Summary.

Same track and day. 2.28 class, ~ Three in five. Purse $250, divided. Maud C., b. m., Thomas Clarke, St. John, N. B.. (Clarke):......... & 7-3 Bronze Chief, b. s,, J. C. Mahon, Truro, (Wimans)........... ice 2 8 Melbourne King, A. L. Slipp, Truro, URIs. is tendeesi korres, . ‘a Time, 2.364; 2.324; 2.344. RUNNING RACE,

The starters were Tippoo and Ida Grey, owned by Mr. McMonagle, of Sussex, and Hopeful, owned by J. P. Delahunt, of Moncton. The first named was ridden by Frank Kyle, the second by John A. Nichol- son (Charlottetown), and the third by Charles Delahunt. Ida Grey was very stiff in one of her hind legs, and was only started in the first heat.

First Heat—Tippoo took the lead at the

Grey inthe rear. This order was main- tained till after the half was passed, when Tippoo turned the corner too wide, and

Hopefal shot inside, taking the lead. The race home between these two was & pretty one. Hopeful won by

about a neck. Tippoo was second, with Ida Gray several lengths in the rear. Time, 1.52.

Second Heat—Hopeful took the lead

Owners of trotters will read adver, | ener of the Nolan Weak |

ie war, and bop ol heough the hea

start, with Hopeful a good second, and ida

winning by about three lengths. 1,55. Summary.

ODDS ANT) ENDS.

lent. the first day.

work well. There was no shown. the disputes and arguments

seen and heard on other tracks.

in her class.

ticipated. half was passed, when he broke. finished the heat in 2.37. made in 1.17.

After the races, the stallion Westlawn, of the Woodside skip or a break. Mr. Winans, of Truro, sat behind him.

The Citizens’ Band, as on the first day, furnished good music.

present were satisfied.

appreciated had ida Gray not been started. One of her feet was very stiff and sore; in- deed, she ran all through on three legs.

noyed and disgusted with the display, and a prosecution for- cruelty to animals is

talked of.

TROTTING AT SUMMERVILLE.

A correspondent at Summerville reports that the races held on Union Park at that place recently were very successful.

The race between Minnie Morgan, (by

Harry Morgan), owned by Dr. Barnes, and driven by L. Hayden, and Harry B., ewn- ed by H. Boswall, was won by the former. The race was mile heats, best two in three. Harry B. took the first heat and Minnie Morgan the other two. The race between Lady Maiden (Dean Swift) owned and driven by Peter Me- Kenna, and War Cry, owned by Peter Grant and driven by L. Hayden, was won by the first-named in three straight heats. Lady Maiden behaved ‘grandly, never once going off her feet. She made a continuous extra round of the course in 2.14, the best time ever made on the track.

220602

Medical Men in Council.

A meeting of the medical men of the province was held in the Law Library, Charlottetown, on Wednesday evening last. Dr. R. McNeill, of Stanley Bridge, was appointed chairman, and the undersigned secretary pro tem. There were present Dr. James McLeod, Dr. A. McNeill (Ken- sington), Dr. McIntosh (Murray Harbor), Dr. McKay (Summerside), Dr. Johnson (Ch’town), Dr. Johnson (Eldon), Dr. Con- roy, Dr. McLaren (Brudenell), Dr. Dodd, Dr. Beer, Dr. Warburton, Dr. Taylor, Dr. Barnes (Georgetown), Dr. McLaughlin (O'Leary), Dr. Toombs (Mount Stewart), Dr. McNeill (Stanley), Dr. Brehaut, Dr. Dawson, Dr. Matheson (Harrington), Dr. 8. R Jenkins, Dr. Allan (Cardigan), Dr, Beers, (Cherry Valley.)

It was rnoved by Dr. McLeod and second- ed by Dr. Beers (Cherry Valley) that we do now forma Provineial Medical Associ- ation. Carried.

Moved by Dr. McKay, and seconded by Dr. McNeill (Kensington), That the officers of this Association be a president, three vice-presidents, and a secretary and treas- urer.

The meeting then proceeded to elect officers. Below is the result :

Dr. Johnson, Charlottetown, President.

Dr. McLaren, Ist Vice-President.

Dr. McKay, 2d Vice-President.

Dr. McLeod, 3d Vice-President.

Dr. 8. R. Jenkins, Secretary.

Dr. F. D. Beer, ‘Treasurer.

On motion, % committee was appointed to

draft a constitution and by-laws.

Moved by De. McLeod, seconded by Dr.

Beers, Cherry Valley, that all medical men

who are now or have been in actual prac-

tice, holding a diploma from any accredited

college of Great Britain, Canada or the

United States, be eligible to membership in

the Association.

Moved by Dr. McNeill, Stanley, second-

ed by Dr. McLeod, Charlottetown, that a

committee on legislation, consisting of fif-

teen members, being five from each County,

be now appointed. Carried

The members of the committee are :—

Prince County.—Drs. Gillis, Summer-

side; McNeill, Kensington; Carruthers,

Alberton; Sutherland, Bedeque, and

Beairsto, Summerside.

Queen’s County.—Drs. Taylor, Conroy,

McLeod; McNeill, Stanley ; Johnson,

Eldon. .

King’s County.—Drs. Allan, Cardigan ;

McDonald, St. Peter's Bay; McIntyre,

Souris ; Barnes, Georgetown; Melntosh,

Murray River.

Moved by Dr. Taylor, seconded by Dr.

McNeill (Stanley), that the next meeting be

at the calluf the President naming time

and place. -

Moved by Dr. McNeill, seconded by Dr.

Beers (Cherry Valley), that the thanks of

the Association be jgtendered the Law

Society for the courtesy extended to this

Association in granting the use of their

room for the present meeting.

S. R. JENKINS, Secretary.

KEROSENE OIL.

\ ATER WHITE OIL—“ Crescent,” PRIME WHITE OIL —* Silver Star,’, The above choice brands of Oil always in

In Barrels and Cases. stock at lowest market rates.

Orders from the trade for fall deliver solicited,

F. WYATT FRASER,

Agent, Pictou, N, S., Sept, 30, 1889—Bi

SPECIALTIES!

The order throughout the day was excel; There were more ladies present than on

The judges and other ofticers did their | favoritism Consequently, there were none of sometimes

The trotting of Kittie C. and Maud ©, was the subject of much favorable comment. Whistler's work was also highly spoken of, and Lady Chief didsome splendid trotting

Jackson’s exhibition mile with running mate, to beat 2.30, was not the success an- He trotted well until after the

He The half was

stables, Summerside, paced a half mile in 1.14 2-5, without a

A fine day and well-contested races. All

The running race would have been better

Many of the spectators were very much an-

Same track and day. Kunning race. Best two in three. Purse $150. Hopeful, J. <P. Delahunt, Moncton, (NN i cFies cee so reeFesi se is Tippoo, McMonagle, Sussex, (Kyle)..... 2 2 Rc oe eee Ilda Grey, McMonagle, Sussex, (Nich- ae TTS «65 6k 6a 6 49) Chan nk ceeyes 3dr!

Intss b

|

Mal

TERN eet apine

oonenngaall it '

—

Our aim during the last year has been to introduce into Charlottetowh 4 DErren cLass of Ladies’ Furnishings than ha ever before been imported here.

The appre.

ciation shown our venture has led us this season to introduce novelties of the highest order in Dress Goods, Mantles and Millinery, and we now invite a]! ladies who | appreciate fashionable goods to call and see our immense new stock, Bonnets have been delayed, but are expected in a few days

Our Hats and

BEER

Charlottetown, Sept. 30, 1889—eod

BROS.

gains in the City guaranteed.

Charlottetown, Aug. 19, 1889—tu fri wky

For Thirty Days

20:

GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE Of Boots and Shoes.

W* will offer the balance of our Spring and Summer Stock ata BIG SACRIFICE FOR CASH.

The Biggest Bar- J. C. SPRAGUE.

Auction of Apples, &., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5th, AT 10.30 O’CLOCK, A. M.,

AT OUR MABE:

Sale positive, to close consignments.

E. H. NORTON & CO.,

AUCTION SALE

ccnmnii date

LECTURE.

MR. L. H. DAVIES, M. P.

WILL LECTURE IN THE

New Hall, Vernon River Bridge, ON

Tuesday, 8th October, inst.,

A'l 6.30 O'CLOCK, P. M. Subject :—“imperial Statesmen.” oct4—dy pat tl dte

Lot Near McKinnon & Me- Lean’s Foundry,

ESSRS. E. H. NORTON & CO. will cell vat Auction, on TUESDAY, Oct, 8th, at 12 o'clock, my Lot opposite McKinnon &

Farm Stock and Implements, T AM instructed by George J. Wright, Esq.,

to sell by Auction, on the premises, Nor- wood Farm, St. Peter’s Road,

On Wednesday, 16th Inst., AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M.,

All his FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS» consisting of

STOCK.—3 Working Horses, 1 Carriage Mare, in foal to All Right; 1 Filly, 24 years, by Hernando; 1 Gelding, 14 years, by Her- nando; 10 Milch Cows, 5 Steers, 2 and 3 years old; 2 ‘yearling Steers, 3 yearling Heifers, 5 Calves, 1 pure-bred Shropshire Ram, got first prize at Exhibition, 1889; 16 Shropshire Ewes, 10 Lambs, some prize win- ners.

IMPLEMENTS, —2 Carts, 2 Wood Sleighs, 1 Driving Sleigh, 1 Double Wagon (reversible seat), 1 Express Wagon, 1 Mowing Machine (Patterson), 1 Reaper (Cossitt), 1 Horse Rake, Turnip Drill, Plough, Iron Harrows, Scuftler, 2 Horse Hoes, 1 Hay Carrier, Fork and Rope, Cart and Driving Harness.

CROP.—About 50 tons Hay, 3 stacks Oats, lot Straw, 5 acres Turnips, lot Potatoes in cellar, and a lot of other articles too numerous to mention.

Tenms—All amounts over $10, six months on approved joint note ; under that amount, cash.

This sale is positive, as Mr. Wright has sold part of his property, and the remainder is about being disposed of.

GEO. M. HARRIS,

oct4 Auctioneer.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

BY AUCTION,

TT

AM instructed by W. H. Findley, Esq.» I to sell by Auction, at his residence, Sid- ney Street, on WEDNESDAY, 23rd inst., at 11 o'clock, a. m., all his Household Furniture, consisting of :—

PARLOR—1 Suite in piush and walnut (8 pieces), 1 Centre Table, marble top; 1 Cad ‘Table, mahogany; 1 walnut Music Stand, 1 Whatnot, 1 Ottoman, 1 mahogany Table, 1 Brussels Carpet, Rugs, Window Cornices, Lace Curtains, Pictures, Mantel Ornaments, 1 good Violin, ete.

DINING ROOM—1 Suite, walnut and hair cloth, 9 pieces; 1 walnut Extension Table, 1 walnut Sideboard, 1 Book Case, 1 very fine Organ, Brussels Carpet, Rugs, Window Cor- nices and Curtains, Pictures, Fire Irons, Crockery, Glassware, etc.

HAUL—1 walnut Hat Stand, Chairs, Base Burner, Oil Cloth, Rugs, Stair Carpet, etc. BREAKFAST ROOM—1 ash Sideboard, 1 Extension Table and Chairs, Oil Cloth, Clock, Pictures, etc.

KITCHEN—1 good Stove and Kitchen and Pantry Utensils, etc. Also, 1 good double- barrel Gun.

BEDROOMS—.1 very fine walnut suite, marble tops, ash and painted Sets and Bed- ding, walnut Wardrobes, Tapestry and Wool Carpets, Window Cornices and Curtains, Mantle Ornaments, etc

GEO. M, HARRIS, oot Austiuness

%

Apples

McLean’s Foundry. Title good. MR». R. DIAMOND,

Apples !

BY AUCTION, AT SALESROOM,

To-morrow, Saturday, Sth listant,

AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M.,

oct4—3i

1 Carioad Gravensteins and other kinds—good steck,

GEO. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer.

Mortgage Sale.

oct4

To be sold by Public Auction, on MONDAY, the

28:h day of October, A. D. 18%9, at the nour of ‘i'welve o'clock, noon, in front of the Court Houss at Charlottetown :—

LL that tract, piece and parcel of 3 A ate, lying aad belng at Rollo eee svwnship Number Forty-four, in King’s County. in Prunce,Ed ward Island, bounded ana deseribed as fullow 8, that is to say :—Hy a line commencing ata stake fixed in the northe:n sid+ of the main pourts Koad, ia the south-east angle of apiece of land surveyed for the Roman Catholic ‘Church, and running thence by the Magnetic meridian of the year 1/64 north twenty cdlegrees, east thirty chains, or to the southern boundary Jine of land now or formerly the property of Patrick Scully thence along the same south, seventy degrees eas!, five chains aud sixty-eight links; thence south, twenty degrees west, to the road afore aid and thence along the same westerly to the place of commMencement, the said jand bei~ more par- t.culariy delineated and described on the plan thereof in the margin of a deed of ccnaveyunce made between Samuel Cunard, of the one part and one Kose Ann Monaghan, of the other pat, bearing date the second day of January, in the wep ie Lord gone thousand eigh. 1undred

“seven, and contains “

ot land, a littie more ur less. a ae

The above lands are sold under and virtue of a power of sale contaiued in an indeniure of mort- wage bearing dategihe first day of May in the year of Uur Lord one thousand eight hundred wud eighty six, and made between Jerome Gaudet and Mary Agoes Gaudet, his wife, of the oue part, and John 5. MacDonald of the other

part. Uated this fourth day of October, A. D., 1889. JOHN 8S. MacDONALD, Mortsagee,

BOWLING.

i HE Bowling Allies in the Hilishorough

Skating Rink will be open on and after

Monday, the 7th October, instant, from 4 to6

o'clock and from 7 to 10 o'clock, p, m., daily, D. C. McLEOD,

Secretary.

Oct. 4, 1889.—1w Teacher Wanted.

N\ ALE TEACHER, Second-Class, for Rainey’s Road Sclool District, No. 111, to commence work on 20th October, inst,

Apply to wee JOHN WAYE, ooid—why i Searet

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