Tug Darty EXAMINER.

OCTOBER 13, eS PROVI. CIAL bXRIBITION ! Governer itaviaad’s Speech ut the Opening.

a

Comurissermnera of the Provir of Agriculture and Industry:

Gentlemen, cial Exhibition

[return you my hearcfeli thanks for th address with which you have just presente me. I can assure you n® part of my offivts duties, as Lieutenant-Giovernor of my nativ« t rovinee, affords m2: so much pleasure as th Industria

opening of our Agricultural and Exhibitions, I beheve that it now neeas mo argument to demonstrate their utihty an

general advantazes’ it is quite evident that they are, like tak g stock ou the part of s merchant, necessary in order te show whethe: our farmers and mechanics are progressing ©! retrograding. And 1 to note that while much stil! remains to b

done, Agriculture in this Province, is gradu

ally bat snrely advancing. The agricuitu:

of Prince Edward Island was never in a better position thanit nowis, Therearenomen wmougst us 80 truly independent as the honest, indus- triows and intelligent farmers. That inde- pendence, for whick we all yearn —that desir which we all have to leave our families in a better p eiten than we w re when we bega

life—can be attained by the farmer more cer tainly and surely than by any other man. A farmer is not subject to the ups and downs i

life t at men in business are. We have a kindly soil. and he who tidls 1t well, invsr- ably reaps his yearly reward. I think, Mr

Chairmen, I may safely congratulate the Province upon our last harvest. It is true, difficu ties presented then.- selves early in the season, and it seemed at one time as if the long cou- tinued raius wovld prevent us from realizing our hopes. But after all, taking all the crops into consideration, | believe we have no rca son whatever to complain ; and that our farm- ers will tind, when their accoun's for the year are closed, that there remains a considerable balance in their favor. We have net, on this side of the Atlantic, a more genial soil, or one which better rewards the labours of the hus- bandman ; and it is greatly to be regretted that a considerable number of our young have emigrated from the Province If they would only expend the same labor here that they expend in the United States and io the Great Northwest Territories, they would, I believe, be personaliy, at Jeast, equally successful, and by staying at home they would be assisting in building ap their own native Province.

19 Very p.easing to Ri

THE CLOTH ¥XHIBIT,

Iam delighte’? to note the fine exhibit of cleths we have here Ido not see any good reason why we should be behind any of the Provinces of Canada in the production of woolen cloths. This Isiaud is very well ad- apted tosheep ard to wool growing, while labor here is comparatively cheaper. We should, conseyuently, manufacture woolei

AGRICULTURE A SCIENCE.

goods to advactage. With such excellent samples as we have now before us, we should certuin-ly pot go abroad for the tweeds we require and not only should we not go to the neighbering Provinces for our woo!len cloths we should beable to compete with them—to give profitable imvyestment to our epare capital and at the same time prove the great advantage to our farmers of a home market for all.

@ur farmers should be alive to everything calenlated advance farming interests. Agri- culture has been reduced to a science. The farmer cacnot now hold his own unless he reads up concerning his work, and farms scientifically. It won't do now to continue in the old ways That day has gore by. To read sud think, as well as to work with his hands, is a duty the farmer owes to bimseif, Ais family, and his country Heshould read the best agricultural new.- papers; at¢ im every way endeavor to fit

himself fu: honorable calling. Agriculture is no em =; arenes. Jt lies at the bottom of ali uization. Hunting is the

primary ©c:\ipation of mankine ; and so long as a people « :pend upon hunting, there is no civibzation. But so soon as they begin to depend upon agriculture, manufactures and the arte peace begin to prevail and civilization follows in their train. There- fore, I say agriculture is the base of civilized society. Agriculiure isthe chief concern of our people ; and it should receive the greatest amount of attention from Legislature. [ re- peat here what I said in Summerside the other day; that speaking as a private citizer. I would support tio Government which did not by every means in its power pro- mote the interests of farmers. ‘the great questions whichdivided parties in days gone by, and over which my friend here, now the chairman of the Board of Commissioners, (Judge Hensley) and myself, with ex-Governor Laird, and many Others on opposing sides of politics, struyy)- ed—ali having in view, aa we individually saw it, the prosperity and aggrandizement of our Island home—these questions, [ say, have all been settl:d; and as agriculture is the main thing we have now left to consider and pro. mote, so no Government or party should now be snpported which does not make agriculture and the prosperity of our farmers the first and chief object of their consideration.

of

STOCK,-—-SOME IMPROVEMENTS,

I have not yet beer upon the stock field but I have been led to believe that the horned cattle now on exhibition are, as a whole, super ior to those shown in any previous year. I am very glad indeed to have heard such a good

report; but nevertheless, I feel sure that in this respect there is still left a large field for improvement. We

still want to have the best breeds very much more widely diffused throughout the Island. A Durham cr a Polled Angus is just as easily raised as any miserable hybrid runt which disgraces our farm yards, The former will come to maturity in three years while it takes five years of feeding to bring the latter into a condition §t for the butcher The difference to the farmer is, that in three years the well bred acimal will yield a profit, while in five years the hybrid animal wiil be aold ata loss. I donot see why we should not receive some benefit from the profitable business of supplying Great Britain with her roast beef, which has lately become so large a source of wealth to the United States and Canada, and in which even distant Australia is enabled to participate. We are neartr the market and jo this yespect we have a devided advantage. Asa yenvyal rule, ovy grass is excellent, Yhongh it must be canfessed th®,owing to the drought of the pa-t summer,

Our pastarage bas this year been short, But short pasturage may be provided against by the cultivation of fodder corn, I speak wish regard tothis ma‘ter from persona] expe ience | doriog the past year. With the ordinary

mantre,an acre of land will yield twenty tons | of fodder cora to the acre, and the cat le will | etatevery inch of it in preference to almost | anything else. This year the cows on Govern- ment House farm were eayotiod with |

tt, end, nobyj indi es rave, | tly Baki gall TE ERR AS masta |

THE DAILY BEXAMINEHR, OC

milk. While speaking of fodder corr, I may nention another improvement lately intro- uced in the fodder of hornea cattle. | ilude to ensillage the method recently dis overed of preserving green fodder durin nter. The fodder is packed ‘‘silos” fron cbich the air is, as much as possible, excluded; 1 heavy weight is placed upon; and it remains ws green throughout the witer, as it was the lay on which it was cut in the fields. If this wthed were introduced here, we might hav: zreen fodder for our eattle in the depth of win- eras fresh and full of juice asin the month o une. My Hon. friend, the Ho», Senato iaythorre, lately loaned me a book publish- din the Voited States by a scientific farmer 1 which the process is fully described ; an ad from what the writer says I think it ld pay our farmers to work this questior p and practically teatit. They have intr uced the process into the Pornminion of Cane- in and some information respecting it ha tely been obtained and published by th Minister of Agriculture. CHEKSE FACTORIES, ETC, Thore is one thing I must not forget to cor yratulate our people upon, and that is upon th: tablishment in this Island, during the pas ear, of Cheese Factories at York, at Cornwall, nd at Lot 49 The experiment has bee: sted. So far it has worked well; and | hope they wil! increase and continue to b fitable to those who have established then is well as to the farmers. They wiil certainly save the farmer's wives 2 great deal abor, A great deal of labor wi! slso be saved by the use of Hick’ ‘reamer, It is one of the late imprevoments snd it should be generally adopted ; for not mly does it save time and labor, but by thi ise of it a greater quantity of cream is take: from the mik. ‘Ths creamer has been in use n Government House dairy and in many othe: lairies with the best results; and I am cer- tain that the woman who has one will never zo back to milk pans.

SHEEP.

As regards sheep, I know very little about hem, except that the Island has established « ame for excellence in sheep, and that you niy have to go, almos' any day, to the whar!

at Summerside, to see 200 or 300 sheep goin

on board the steamer, some of them bound for the St. Jchn market, som of them, by way of Quebec, for the

Pritish market I wonld like te see our shee; sent direct from our own ports to the Mothei Country, and the profits of the middleman saved to our farmers.

A &UGGESTION,

Regarding the management of our exhibi- tious, it seems to me—and mind that I now speak merely as a private individual—that they would be more successful and of greater advantage to the country, if manageed by an Agricultural and Industrial Association, in stead of a Goverument. I find no fanlt what- ever with the management of the present Commissioners and their officials, but I think it would be more in the intere ts of th« countre if a permanent Association were formed, the members of which could meet from time to time to discuss matters connect d with the Agriculture and the Indus- tries of the Province, and could manage the annual exhibition quite independ ently of politics. I throw out this idea in the h pe that the snggestioa may be favorably considered.

Now, Mr. Chairman, let it be remem- bered that next year there is going to be a great exhibition at Nt. John, in the Province of New Brunswick. It is to be a Dominion Exhibition, and I believe that it wil! be the greatest exhibition ever held in the Maritime Provinces. A large amount of money wili be distributed in prizes. Let our farmers at once take into consideration what they will send, let them strive to gain as many of the prizes as they can, and at the same time to do honor to Prince Edward Island.

CONCLUSION,

His Honor agreed with the Commissioners that we shoul! all thank od for the bouvti- ful harvest with which we have been blessed; and concluded with an eloquent passage on the recent signal success of the British arms in Egypt.

Davitt on Ireland.

Mr. Davitt, in his speech at Wexford declared that the people should rely upon lrish determination at home to arraizn landlordism before the civilized world as the cause of crime and disorder. The Lind League, he said, had inculeated principles which were eternal and indestructi le; bat he was disappointed at the outcome of the agitation. When the whole Irish race had railied to the ery for the abolition of land- lordism the League had by one tremendous swoop of the government been arrested in its career. The government had been fur- vished with a pretext for action by outrayes committed by some of the Irish people. Pleading for justice at Westminster, he said, was useless.

—e-

Customs’ Seizure of Diamonds.

Montreat, Oct. 9 —The new policy of vigilance and zeal on the part of the local Customs is producing satisfactory fruit for the revenue, and, it is to be hoped, for the officers also. To-day Inspector {Tidmarsh, whose locale is the Bonaventure depot, made a New-Yorker, giving the enphonions name of Sovssman, a prisoner. On his person, inside his trowers, were found con- cealed jewellery and diamonds to the va!ne of about seven or eight hundred dollars. The smuggler implored the officer to keep the booty, but let him return to his adopted country. The obliging official complied with his request and released the prisoner, keeping the valuables, however, for the Government.

>

Tue high tides of the present fall have been among the most remarkable of maritime phe- bomera witnessed during the last forty years. On the 26 ult., the tide on the Atlantic’ coast was the bixhest within the memory of living persons. The irresistible mass of waters lanuched upon the coast: with immeasurable force prodaced yr» ¢ damage, aud the shores are strewn with delris of all kinds, Many disasters have occured, especially to bath- houses and other structures, at some of the leading seaside summer reaorts. The move- mept of =he ocean was even felt at New York, and the New Jersey shores were transformed into a vast marsh, many erections being uver- throwy.

Ste ee

It is gratifying to learn that the wreek of the passenger steamship ‘‘Herder,” oa the Newfoundland coast, has been attended vib no loss of fe, The destruction of such shiy+ has heen sometimes attended with an apoal!. ing loss of life, The behaviour of the eaptarn ‘fthe ‘derder” ia the energency is described as beng noble aud masterly

———_e--—-

Iv is reported from Ottawa that two lace nimed Field were burned to death, ina barn, tear Stag Cre k,a few nights ayo There was a quantity of lime in the barn, and a

OS Be wih ae Gare

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate IN SKASICKN ESS, S 8. Parmer, Wellington, 0., says: “While crossing Lake Erie, I gave it te some fellow- weengers, who were seasick, and it gave immediate relief.”’

em

Tuk grits of Lambton honored themselves und Hon A. McKenzie, by presenting the atter with a purse containing $5,590. Some me ought, in common honesty, te have mace his move long ago Mr. McKenzie had to bearand suffer the financial burdens of his party to a degree unparalled in the history of *Partydom.”

, —_ a —

Ir has been raining for the last 12 dave in kota No threshing has been done during hat time, A quarter of the wheat and three- juarters of the oat crop are in stack or shock h re yet. The wheat im the shock is badly grown and will hardly pay for threshing. eile « nam

A New York despatch says it has been ‘earned that twenty-five experienced counter- ‘eiters have recently arrived in this co ntry irom Austria and Hungary. Some of them

ay locate in Canada. Look out for your aliver.

a _

Britisa CoLUMBIA exportsfor the quarter nding the 30th September were nearly $9 0. - WO, the heaviestknown. The total pack ot salmon for the season was two hundred and (weaty thousand cases, valued at one milliow sud a quarter dollars.

BARS

‘* Tl WE TY-FOUR YEARS’ EXPERIENCE,” says ao emnent physician, convinces me that the mly care for ‘‘Nervous Exhaustion” and weakness of the generative organs is to repair the waste by giving Brain and Nerve Foods, wud of all the remedies I have used, Mack’s Maguetic Medicine is the best, This remedy is now sold by all our Druggists at 50 cents per box, or 6 for $2.50, and on receipt of an order for 12 boxes, accompanied with $5 00, vddressed to Mack s Magnetic Medicine Uo., Windsor, Ont., they will forward the goods tree by mail, and send their “ written guar antee” to refund the money, if the treatment does not effect a cure. Seo advt. im another eolumn.

Diki.

Died this morning, October 13, Margaret the wife of Hugh Smitb, in the 49th year of her age. She died of consumption.

At Colorado Springs Col., U. 8S, on Satur- day the 7th inst., John M Holl, aged 24 years, eldest son of John Myrie Holl, Esq , late of Montreal.

GRAND” TUMPERANCE RALLY.

PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING,

in connection with the

Dominion Temperance Alliance, will be held in the

MARKET HALL,

Monday Evening, October 16,

Addresses will be delivered by Hon. D, Laird, Rev. N. McKay, of Summerside; Rev. G. W. Hodgson, and other friends of the canse,

Chair to be taken punctually at half-past seven,

Admission Free.

By order of Committee.

GEORGE W. HODGSON, Secretary P. &. I. Branch Dominion Temper- ance Alliance,

Vet. 13,1882.—3i

~

Dominion of Canada,

Province of Prince Edward Island. IN THE SUPREME COURT.

In the matter of An Act of the Parliament of Canada, passed in the forty-fifth year of

Her present Majesty's Reign, Chapter 23, |

intituled, “An Act respecting Insolvent Bauks, Insurance Companies, Loan Com- panies, Building societies, and Trading Corporations, and of the President, D». rectors. and Company of the Bank of Prince Edward Island, an Insolvent Bauk- ing Company, PON the application of the Liquidators of the above-named Banking Company, and upon reading the affiiavit of Lemuel Cambridge Owen, Charles Colson Gardiner, and David ©, Chalmers, with the Schedule thereto annexed, tiled the fifteenth day of

September jast past, and the order mad. by me, dated the fifteenth day of S plember last, and the notice signed

“y the Prothonotary, issued in pursuance of such order and the affidavit of Leith EK. Brocken of the due publication of such notice filed the twenty-fifth day of September last, and upon bearing counsel for the said Liquidators and counsel for several of the contributories of said Company, I do order that a first call of forty dollars per share be mde on all the contributories of the said Bauking Company.

Aud I do further order that each such con- tributory do, on or before the first day of December next (A, D. 1882), pay into the Bank of Nova Scotia, at its branch in Char lottetown, in said Province of Prince Edwaru Island, to the account of the Liquidators of ihe s:id Company the amount which will be due from him or her or them in respect. vf such cal,

And I do also order that the further hear- ing of ihe said order granted by me on the fifte nth day of September last past, as to the fuither payment by said contributories of the frtber sum of forty dollars per share be adjourned until Monday, the eleventh day ; f Devember next, then to take place at my Chambers, in the Law Courts Building, in said Provines, atthe hour of eleven o'clock ‘in the forenoon, and I do further order that * copy of this order, together with a@ notice irom the Liquidators of the said Company, specifying the amount due from such contri« butory, in respect of such call, be served on all such contributorivs by posting the same in @ letter prepaid and registered in the General Post Office, in Charlottetown, in gaid Province, addressed to the party or parties ‘@ntributories, at his, her or their [ast kuuwa address, or place of abole, or by the delivery thereof, severally, to the attorney of the psrt) to be served,

Avd I do further order that a copy of this order be published in the Royal Gozette news. ‘ayer of said Province, and ia THe Exawoge and Patriot Hewspapers, published in Cbar- lottetown. In said Provioce, in the daily ‘83ues thereof, for two weeks frem the date thereof,

Dated this twenty-fifth day of Sep!ember

4. D. 1982. : oi JaMES H, PETERS, a J;

18, [Bo3l—~ ow.

\GADEMY OF MUSIC. STUART ROGERS

-TRHE—

ureat Character Impersonator,

ns

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Wednesday, 18th (et, SPECIMEN PROGRAMME.

PART FIRST. DRAMATIC RECITATIONS.

A Pro.oaur, Sits alin cc cl O. W. Holmes SCENK F<OM HAMLET............ Shakespeare Wa I Anonymous CoG ARNO... ie. ites wy ce vs Tennyson Brut Mason’s Bripg.............. Bret Harte Tue Cuarity Dinner (introducing

several charncters).is, i460) tae ks Mosely

PART SECOND. CHARACTER SKETCHES.

lue Beagar Boy........... .. +. dn Costume JacK CuvcKLE’s StTory..........Jn Costume BILL, THE KIDNAPPER.... .... Ln Costume MISS AMARYNTHIA’s Experience. ./n Costume IMPERSONATION, IN FULL COSTUME, OF Mr. Oscak WuILpR, including an extract from Ar. Wilde’s lecture on ‘‘Art Decoration.”

Reserved Seats, 50 cents; Parquette and Gallery, 35 cents,

Secure Your Tickets Early,

To avoid crowding, as only a limited number

will be issued. For sale at the Drug and

Book Stares. Doors open at 7.30; commence at 8. Oct 13, 1882.—fr mo wed

Union Bank of P. B, Island,

AT OTICE is hereby given that a special

general meeting of the Shareholders of this Bank will beheld at their Banking House, in Charlottetown. on Thursday, the sixteenth day of Nevember next, at twelve o'clock, »eon, forthe purpose of considering a proposal from the Bank of Nova Scotia, for the amalgamation of thet Bank wiib the Union Bank of P. E. Taland. and for taking such steps in the premises as the Sharehoid- ers May deem desirable,

Proxies for voting must be left with the Cashier at least one day previous to the meeling,

Dated Union Pank, Chaglottetown, 1ith October, 1882,

(sg4} CHARLES PALMER,

President, JOHN INGS, W. E. DAWSON, JAMES DESBRISAY, | 5. THOS. W. DODD, ° | Directors. A. L. BROWN, i GEO, DAVIES. Oct. 12, °82.—wkly

“A. CARD ° DR. W. TOBIN,

Follow of the Royal College of Sur- geons, Ireland,

Member of the King and Queen's College of Physicians, Ireland,

Late Surgeon Army Medical Dept.

H the Eye, Farand Throat, in Paris and

Loudon, and proposes to devote his practice to them,

Consultations at bis residence, No, 9 South St., Halitax, N. 8.

Hours, 10 to '2 a, m., 2 to4 p. m.

Oct 11,’82, 1m

LECTURE 8 *HE REV. DR. O'BRIEN, will Lecture,

f i under the auspices of the Benevolent Irish Society, in the

MAKKET HALL,

IN CHARLOTTETOWN, On

Thursday Evening, 26th inst.

SUBJEUT: “Among the Ruins of Pompeii and Baiz.” :

The proceeds of the Lecture will be given to the Charlottetown Hospital,

JAS. HUGHES, Secretary,

Ch'town Oct, 12, ’82.—wkly

DR. CONROY

I AS REMOVED his office and residence _&. to Mutch’s Building,

Lower Great George Street

OPPOSITE EXAMINER OFFICE. Oct, 12, 82.—im. wkly 6m

AUCTION RARE CHANCE,

Imported Stock, New Seed, Implements, Furniture, ete,

e~<3

rT oe of JAS. A. CARMAN,I will sell by Public Auction, ut Bose Bask Lot-48, . ’ Ls,

Wednesday, Ist November, At 10 o'clock, a, m,,

The whole Stock, Crop, Implements, and Household Furniture, viz.—Horses, Cattle Sheep, Pigs and Poultry, Hay, Seed Grain, Potatoes, etc. Mower, Reaper, Harrows Plows, liakes, Carts, Truck, Hand Tools, ete. Tables, B dsteads, and Becding, Bureaus, Chairs, Carpets, Kitchenware, eic, Terms nade known at gale,

HENBY BUV.

TOBER 13, 18-2.

AS mde a special study of diseases cf |

HOUSEHOLD

AM instructed by Capt. Maxwell, R. N.,

to sell by Anction at his residerce, * Westbourne,’ on Wednesiay, ©Sth inet. at 11 o'clock. all his Housebold Furniture. comprising Drawing Room, Dining Room, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture

Particulars ia bandbills,

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer,

Oct, 11, 82.

HENRY TERRELL, © SHIPPER’S AGENT.

All kinds of Produce bought and ship,ed on Commission, Sole Agent for the New Sheep Dip.

Tracadie Cross & Bedford Station, P, E, 1,

Oct, 12, '82.—wkly 2m

JAMS S. SCOTT,

Shipping and Commission MERCHANT,

Dealer in Fish and Fishing Supplies, POWER’S WHARF, HALIFAX. NW. 8.

Special attention paid to the receiving and prompt disposal of Island produce, Having extensive wharf accommodation and com- modious stores, Consignments are solicited and prompt returns guarantecd

G4 Weekly market reports forwarded upon application, and vessels chartered tor shippers,

- P.O. address—Lock Drawer 51, Halifax.

‘Dissolution of Partnership.

OTICE is hereby given that the Partner- ship heretofore existing between the undersigned—James Peake George Peake an:| Thomas Handraban—carrying on business at Chariottetown, under the name of Prake Brothers & Company, is dissolved by James Peake retiring from the firm. Al] debts due the said firm must be paid to George Peake and Thomas Handrahan, and all ihe tiabili- ties of the said firm will be discharged by them, Dated this thirtieth day of Septemner, A, D, 1882.

JAMES PEAKE, GEORGE Pi AKE, THOMAS HANDRAHAN,

ried on by George Peake and Thomas Hand- rahan, under the name of Peake Brothers & (ompany, to whom ail debts of the Jate firm must be paid, aad who will discharze the liabilities thereof, Dated this second day of October, A. D, 1882, GEORGE PEAKE, THOMAS HANDRAHAN, oc 7 lm law

COURT HOUSE CORNER

(Corner Queen & King Streets.) ‘|

“HE subscribers will let a number of offices in their new Building, with direct and easy a; proach from Queen Street, MACEACHERN & 60.

Sept. 13, "S2—-2aw tf

_ BAGNALL & ROBINS, SURGEON DENTISTS,

NEWSON’s BUILBING,

Orr, Post Orrick, CHartorrerown, P. E. I.

: Ask Yo u rG roc er Mount Royal Mills Rice,

No Longer Use Old Rice,

TWO OR THREE YEARS OLD,

But Will Secure a Delicious Rice,

Fresh, Pure, White, Wholesome and Fine Flavoured.

Montreal, June 7, 1882 [jul

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, dc.

W ANTED TO RENT.—House of five or six rooms. Address Lock Glase Box 312, Post Office, City, [ocl* 3i

The above business will hereafter be car-!

-,

CEH

‘ a me 5 Ace

AND If’ AXD ARGUS

CONTAINS

Moie Reading Matter any other Paper Published in P. E. Island,

on $00

Guided by the principles of Truth, Honor, Moderation, and Fairness, THE EXAMINER is devoted to the tion of the interests of this Province and this Dominion!

The Weekly Examiner

AND ISLAND ARGUS

I$ A LIVE NEWSPAPER |

|Made up of the Locals, Telegrams, | Editorials, ete., which from day to

| i

day appear in the daily edition, : Is Always full of News

| Aiways uo to the Times. | ™

i i

; '

‘The Weekly Examiner Is in fayor of cutting down the Local

AND ISLAND ARGUS

Legislature, conselidating the Lecal , Civil Service on a sound business basis, | instituting a system of rigid economy |in the administration of local affairs, and applying the money thus saved to

The Advancement of the Agr culturai and Industrial

interests of the Province !

THE EXAMINER is in favor of giving a fair trial to the Union which ensures to us the Institutions, the Laws and Protection of the Mother Country

THE EXAMINER is issued: every FRIDAY MORNING, from the office of The Examiner Publishing Company, corner Great George and Water

7 LET,—A House on King Street, con- . taining five or six rooms. Rent low

Possession given next week, Apply at this | Office. [oc 1] |

W ANTED-A Female Servant, Apply ; \o Mrs, Theo, L. Chappelle, South Bide Kizg Square, focld

oe Y. M C. A, rooms and Normal School on Saturday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, a Railway Rug, brown on one side and gray on the other, The finder will be rewarded by leaving the same at the

EXA£INER Ottice, Ort 9 Vy ANTED a Girl for General Housework to go to Moncton, N, B, [gberal

wages to a competent person, Apply at the EXAMINER Office, Oct, 9 tf cog LET for the winter months, with im- medjate possession, a furnished House, | Enquire at Exauipen office, oc 6 3i pd |

ORSK FOR SALE—Apply at the Ex.

A MINER office, se 25 Ww AN‘ED a good plain cook aleo hb maid immediately, apply at C. Water Street. soci

also house- Leigh's [se 22, cod }

} YER Oct, 1, “e¥ebiod why a abet

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

ue Dalat

In ADVANCES.

JOB PHINTING,

—SUCH As—

Bill-beads, Letter-heads, Notes of Hand

dat ply to An eS ae

ent Popters, Handbil eh

betas i Hoel

thas os