-_ = — 2 +

~~ * /

Pe sctimat AtSe* ATs. pre..=.

omen,

- . a S| Ske oe oe

sos at

ieee oS

a -

NER.

OCTOBER 7, 1889.

Another Triumph.

Ovr militiamen have won another signal

triumph. We refer, of course, to the re- sult of the Dominion rifle shooting match, reported by telegraph from all parts of

Canada, which is chronicled in this day’s issue of THe EXAMINER,

The proud distinction of possessing the best team of marksmen in all Cana be-

longs to-day Prince Edward Island—to Chariotietown.

This is a small province, and people in the proy ince of Ontario are accustomed to They

at

regard it as of small importance. will have learned, ere long, that it can least produce men equal—in some respects, superior—to those of the biggest.

\fter all, it isn’t the size of the town or

country which fixesits rank in the world. |

Good men are of many times more value than large areas of country.

We heartily congratulate our champion

marksmen. They have brought credit to themselves, and they refiect credit upon

their town and country.

_—-—_— +

China Point Wharf.

ir will be seen by reference to Tue Ex- AMINER’S advertising columns that tenders rebuilding and re- Plans

seen with Mr.

are cailed (for for the pairing of China and Mce- Donald, Postmaster, Verven River Bridge.

. Tenders must be in by the 18th inst.

Point pier.

specifications can be

It is satisfactory to know that this much needed work is at length to be undertaken. But

to make immediate temporary provision

we hope fhe Department will not omit for the fall's trade which is just now open- We understand that the ance of this point bas been pressed. on the

ing. lin portant-

Department by the Hon. Mr. Ferguson. The delay attending the repairs of this

and other public works in this Province for

| riches.

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

MONDAY,

“OCTOBER 7 1889.

Pr. Burwash on Education.

Rev. Dr. Burwasn, of Mount Allison College, occupied the pulpit in the Metho- dist Church lart night. He preached an educational ser:xson. A very large con- gregation was present, and listened with rapt attentien to the eloquent discourse.

The Text {was Psa. ex liv :12., ** That our sons may be as plants grown up in their youth; that our daughters may be as corner stones, polished after the similitude of a palace;” and the following is an outline of a tew of the points made bythe Doctor :

The Psaluust is enumerating the good things which go to make a great nation, aud asking them for his people Isreel. fo what does he give the first place? To cattle, crops, houses, and other property! No. He starts with a prayer that the sons and daughters of the land should not be frivolous, but might be trained up aricht to be the support and glory of their entataesen Couniry. ; @ t

People are too apt, in wet ging a man, t» put nothing in the scales but 7 material

With us Anglo-Saxons Hpis alway. property, property Offthat, in its various forms, we are always speaking and think- ing. You ask: **What is that man worth?’ You are told ‘‘ien, fifty, or a hundred thou- sand doilrrs ”’

No mention of his stalwart sons and amiable daughters, or of his own good qualities of head and heart. This is & great mistake. Our children? are the most precious things which God, has given us; and, accordingly, to them, to their education and morals, we shonld de- vote more time and thought than teuny other business. ‘

The objects of education are threefold : to impart knowledge; to discipline the mind; to stréngthen the moral character. The educational agencies are domestic, social, and scholastic, The periods during which they act are those of childhood, youth and college life. The family is the only place where the proper foundation for an education can be laid. God grant we may never lose its advantages as a moral safeguard. The family is the social unit. i believe it should also be what it was with the Hebrews, the political unit, and that the heads of families alone should vote.

While a boy *: at home he is in a good moral atmospliere, and is ngt open to doubts. But, when he enters a college, he cuts himsel{ off from all outside influences,

the last two years has given rise to aj good deal of

must bear im mind

dissatisfaction. But the people

that this is a certain consequence of the present state of our re- at The more our the representatives. attack the ministers on every subject right or wrong ;

ition Ottawa.

presel

public works are neglected, better

pleased are our noble

Their position is just this; mystify and mislead them. regarding the wants of the Province; and then denounce them for everything’that goes wrong,—and

Oo

the more that g

es wrong, the better for the purposes of the representatives. This Wm. Welsh’s denunciation of Sir Hector Langevin last! session because the repairs to the steam dredge were not nade at Pictou instead of Charlottetown. The steamer Stanley is now

was well illustrated in Mr.

laid up at Pictou, and all necessary repairs and supplies will fall into the hands of the mechanics and merchants of that town. The mechanics here will naturally feel sore,—and vat Messrs. Welsh and Davies

that is just w

want it is of lietle use for our mechanics or i t oonstrate against work » y he at Pictou, in face of tr. fact tha: the man they elected to represeut them at Ottewa has declared that $5.00 Wiis 1 Pictou 4s $12,000 in Cha le Wri. — — $24 - @——______. ; Notes and i lippings. : pale j We are in receipt of papers fro a

Peoria, which contain articles on Clarke

Braden’s charges against Ingersoll. Buth

deny Braden’s charges in very strong language; and both use very strong lan-

guage in condenmation of Braden. As to the denials, we quote from the Journal, of Peoria:—

“‘As a whole, the charge is a monstrous and villianous lie, cunningly concocted and villian- ously planned,”

And avain—

‘**Mr. Ingersoll’s domestic and private life is singularly frank and open, his devotion to his family and friends is not exceeded by that of any reeorded, be he saint or sinner. His faults are, in like manner, open, frank and unconcealed. What he did, he did above board. To represent him as belonging to a degraded and vicious class of the community, is a great wrong to one whois the embodiment of generosity.”

The Peoria Daily Transcript says :—

“If the other charges in relation to Mr. lugersoll’s life and conduct’ at other places rest on no more substantial basis than do the ones concerning his conduct here, Mr. Braden is simply a monster of lying.”

We quote as above in simple justice to Ingersoll. The denunciation of Ingersoll’s personal character was not at all necessary: to Mr. Braden’s argument in favor of Christianity aad the Bible. There were some fine old heathens in ancient times; and it would be strange, indeed, if there were not in inodern times, and in America

-where we breathe the atmosphere of Christianity—some unbelievers of excel- leat personal character. There have been from the beginning doubters and uwun- believers—there was one who lived very near our Lord; but the mass of mankind rests in belief of some kind. It would be sad if belief in Christianity were dependent upon either the personal good character of all who profess not to believe in it or the personal bad character of all who pro- fess not to believe in it. The defence of

Christianity and the Bible rests upon much surer ground.

The

coel business at Parrsboro* N. S., 1s er =

lenily lovking up. It is said that the company have lately received a number of larie oders iru tie United States, which is Owleg no doubt to the superior coal they have

been shipping of late.

The best value on P. E.. J : : ‘ Reefers at Prowse pros. sland in Nap

All laugh: when they see the bargai i ; ; ips 1 clothing at Prowge Brus, the wonderful cheap

[13 Muproved

and lives in a collegiate atmosphere. This is the time at which his mind begins to grapple with those great questions which must come to every man: Is there a God ? what can I know about Him? is this book divine! Hew essential, then, that this separate atmosphere he breathes should be one pervaded with sound moral principles, and one that will not poison his mind with secularism or infidelity.

During this period, his character is form- ing; when he goes out into the world it will be formd; a time will come when it will be fixed; and there can be no, changing it to all eternity. The higher education, theu, should be under the control of the church. For a young man to go into the regions of higher thought, without a saving know- ledge of Christ, is like rushing into a black field, full of pit-falls, without-a lamp | to guide one’s feet.

Some people object to this university training. They say it isa mere waste of time; and recommend those engaged in it to go to work and earn their living in some useful way.

They are blind to the facts. No nation can progress without it. Not only is this college study essential to those who are fittiny themselves tu become the leaders of the people in the professions and sciences, and through these indirectly beneficial t the nation at large, but those very people whe complain are « ivectly bettered by ‘5 t f.od they eat, the cloth they wear, eve y convenience of lfe—the very so:p vith which they wash their dirty faces (the: is their faces when they are dirty)-- nd chespened, asa result of tdvanced thought in the arts and sciences.

Ochers say ‘* What is the good of tryirg to elucate a man into something he cann:t We are what our ancestors have made us. We inherit our charac'er.” But does there not come to us as our birthrig! t something besides the traits of our fore- fathers ? Does not God give to every man the power of the will with which to mould and fashion those in- herited qualities, to battle the weakuesses within himself, and to overcome the difii- culties surrounding him ?

I would not remove the obstacles from a boy’s path. This struggle of the will against his own evil nature, and the hard- ness of life, is an education in itself. It is this fighting and conquering that form his character.

The young men who go abroad from these Provinces take first rank, and are sought after to fill the most responsible positions. Why? [Because they were born and brought up without silver spoons in their mouths; they had to use their will and their brains on all occasions, to get the better of the hardships surrounding them; and so have educated themselves, and are ready for whatever comes to hand.

They have learned the great lesson with- out which no lasting success can be had, that is, not to be discouraged at difficulties.

he

be f

Boston Market Prices.

Vet. 3, 1889,

Eaos.—The supply of light fresh stock is light this week, and prices have advanced a little. Eastern extras are firm at from 23 to 24c., and Island firsts at 2lce. Good to cheice held stock ranges from 18 to 20c.

Porators.—The receipts have been much larger this week, and shipments are coming in from all quarters. The demand is fair, and for the past day or two the market has been fairly steady. Island Hebrons sell at 65c., Rose at from 63 to 65c., and Stars and Burbanks at 60c.

Fis. —The arriva$ of mackerel continues very light and the small lots received are held for full prices. Below are the quota- tions.

shore # bbl..... 30 00@.....

Mackerel, extra +f r

AT THE TOP AGAIN. DANGUNG.

Island Marksmen Victorious,

eee

In the Telegraph Match.

Tue Island markemen have agai assert-

en their superiority over their compnions-

in-arms throughout the Dominio Saturday last they won the match in competition with some

On

raph

teen

t teams, reptesenting all soe at the

country. The excellense of their sjooting is the subject of much favorable canment

aud congratulation to-day.

The telegraph match was arranjed by

of what, without doubt, has been t successful season in the history shooting in Canada. Teams from t ing cities! the Dominion were inv compete. badges (similar to the Kolapore for each member of the successf The match was shot on Saturday lat,

Montreal.

the Montreal Rifle Association as a finale most

rifle

lead -

* to

The prize consists of twenty ); one team.

and

after firing the result was telegrayhed to

The firing began at Kensington Rage on

Dominion. The moisture in

Saturday afternoon, about half-past ;welve. The sky was overcast and a moderat« breeze was blowing from the left front. . Dering the afternoon there was a slight niofall, which, however, did not interfere ‘o ahy extent with the shooting, which, we lelieve, is equal to any ever made elgewherein the tle at- mosphere had a beneficial effect up the

fouling of the rifle, making accurateshvot-

was shot with the Martini rifles. Tle sible at’each range was 35; for the thre The team scored 1695 out of a 2100. The excellence of the i work wiil be seen on scores below:

ing more easy than it would otherwie have been. The dull grey light was alsofavor- able. Indeed, the weather throughott was all in the marksmens’ favor. The atch

pos- 105.

«sible vidual mination of the

93 92 92 91 90 89 89 88 87 87 86 85 83 83 82 81 79 76 73 69

—- Yar : 200 500 tot’l

Pte S Gay, 82d........... 30 32 3 Capt J Longworth,G A... 31 30 3% Capt G Crockett, 821..... 31 34°97 Sgt J M Davison, Eng .... 28 32 4 Sap H W Anderson, Eng.. 29 31 bo Sgt B C Prowse, 82d ..... 31 28 Pte H Henderson, 82d .... 30 30 29 Sgt D MeMillan, s2d...... 30 3 24 Lt E McDougall, RL .... 28 2% 30 Capt D Stewart, 82d...... 29 3h 27 Asst Sur Gillis, G A ...... 29 29 28 eb ORee 2 Boi. ee 29 28 28 Corp! H Hooper, 82d ..... 30 26 27 Staff Sgt Allan, 82d ...... 31 27 25 Lt D L Hooper, 82d ...... 28 28 26 Capt W A Weeks, Eng.... 33 28 20 Lt Stewart, GA ......... 28 30 21 Sap R V Longworth, Eng. 24 = 27 Sgt-Maj Gray, Eng....... 28 A7 Sgt Crockett, 82d ........ 27 et

Total. .....584 584 527

FOR PURPOSES OF COMPARISON.

will be found below:—

MONTREAL'S GREETING,

shows what team was successful! :— MenrTreaL, Oct.

ciation:

Accept warmest congratulations

on arrival.

W. R. PRINGLE,

NOTES ** Our Boys” have won another big tory. What are we going to do about in a thick fog and rain, and the wind variable.

town team. officer.

light was dull and the fouling moist,

from.

which will contain photographs of the ferent teams. early.

Snider Rifles. The weather was cold

attributed the lowness of the scores.

1695

The total of the other teams heard from

-——Yards—-~

200 500 600 Total Charlottetown ....... 584 584 527 1695 NE oa abo Son ce 567 557 533 1657 Hamilton, Ont....... 585 562 508 1655 eer 2 ch 580 557 493 1630 Re ce es 580 536.501 1617 ME ooved secede 577 520 437 1542 Army and Navy (H’fx) 544 520 467 1531 Assiniboia ...... te eee. 4 De ree

The flowing telegram from the Secre- tury of the Montreal Rifle Association, to whouw ali the returns were telegraphed,

6.

Mason Doguerty, Secretary Rifle Asso-

from Montreal riflemen. Badges will be forwarded

Acting Secy. M. R. A.

vie- it ?

In Hamilton, Ont., the match was shot

was

Captain J. A. Longworth, No. 2 Bat- tery, was in command of the Charlotte- Col. F. Dogherty was range-

At Quebec the weather was cloudy and cold and a strong wind was blowing. The

The

same remarks apply to Ottawa, Montreal, and one or two of the other places heard

The publishers of the Dominion IUnstrat- éd are to publish a ‘‘ telegraph edition,”

dif-

Every person desirous of securing a copy should make application

In Assinboia the match was shot with

and

a strong gale was blowing. The Secre- tary’s tent was blown down three times during the firing. To this hizh wind is

meee

«p.m. and 7.15 p. m.

SHERWOOD CEMETERY,

Pleasaatly situated at the junction of

Royalty and Brackley Point Roads,

Conveniently reached by Rail or Carriage.

‘ae run daily at 9.45 a. m., and at 4.15 p. m., and return at 10.35 a. m y

Funeral trains may be had whenever re-

Me heb aes A a 24 00@ 4 .

a we eo tae os a io Family Plots, 15x20 feet, and located on “ No, 3 large rimmed....19 00@.... | igh and dry land, sold at reduced price of +. ie Meee To 18 00@.... | 92000. Plots half of above size, in good 6s WN osidke ooo 2.5 16 50@.. Fa locations, can be had for $12.50.

The quotation for canned mackerel and lobsters are,— Canned Mackerel, —

1 lb. tins labelled per doz..... ohne lai oz 1 25 to ....

1 1b. tins, laelled, new, per dog i 60 to esee

Coyle, Keeper,

Office. HENRY SMITH,

Sédre eptliinedd

For further information apply to Mr, Wm. _at the Cemetery Cottage, or to the undersigned, at the County Court

A.

JUVENILE CLASS for instruction in Dancing will be opened at Terpsichore

: Hall on SATURDAY NEXT, tke 12th inst.,

and covtinue Saturdays and Wednesdays,

from 4 to 6 p. m.

THEY LEAD THE DOMNION

Dumb Bell exersises carefully taught.

A Class for Adults will be opened on the following Tuesday, the 15th, and continue Tuesdays and Fridays, from 8 to 10 p. m.

E. BURRIS. oct7—dy 2w (m w) wky 2i

Charlottetown Board of Trade,

fe GENERAL QUARTERLY MEET-

LNG of this Corporation will he held at the Board Room, Queen Street, this city, on the evening of WEDNESDAY, the 9th inst., at 8 o'clock.

J. MACEACHERN,

oct7—8i Secretary.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, Corner Great jones ‘ad Kent ‘Sta,,

BY AUCTION.

AM instructed by Mr. James R. McDon-

nell, to aell by Auction, on WEDNES- DAY, October 23rd, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the premises :—

One of the most desirable Building Lots for a Business Stand in thecity, fronting 85 feet on Great George Street and 42 feet on Kent Street, directly opposite W. E. Dawson's, Esq.

For further particulars apply to F. L. Has- zard, Esq.

Terms at sa!e. IRSTO, Auctioneer.

R. BEA

oct7—eod

IS NOW SELLING HIS

New Stock

acquis

UnESS GOOD

or.

German Flannels, Wool Cloths, Meltons,

CHEAP. acnecenactstiemmaitilly: jill, 4

OVERCOATS AND CLOTHING

AT A SACRIFICE.

GEO. F. FULL

oct}--6i eod wy

i 4 ch 7 “a ae 3 - : oa te y E i GA =e rom SPUN BOP NN Ge

1 OO BARRELS RED ONIGNS, in excc!- lent order, CARVELL BROS. oct5S—3ins

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE BY AUCTION.

AM instructed by W. H. Findley, Esq.,

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—l1 Suite in plush and walnut (8 pieces), 1 Centre Table, marbie top; 1 Card Table, mahogany; 1 walnut Music Stand, 1 Whatnot, | Ottoman, 1 mahogany Table, 1 New Brussels Carpet, Rugs, Window Cornices, Lace Curtains, Pictures, Mantel Ornaments, 1 good Violin, etc.

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

HALL—1 walnut Hat Stand, Hal!§ Table, Chairs, Base Burner, Oil Cloth, Rugs, Stair Carpet, ete.

BREAKFAST ROOM—1 ash Sideboard, 1 Extension Table and Chairs, Oil Cloth, Clock, Pictures, Galvanic Battery, Carpet Sweeper,

etc.

KITCHEN —1 good Stove and Kitchen and Pantry Utensils, etc. Also, 1 good double- barrel Gun, Washing Machine, Wringer, Bath and Wash-Tubs, Scales, ete.

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

GEO. M. HARRIS,

Auctioneer.

oan

oct4

“OLD LONDON HOUSE,”

7 RECEIVED direct from Great Bri- @) tain, a large lot of

Shanks’ Belfast Ginger Ale, Apoliinuaris Water,

Soda do. Orders for any quantity promptly filled. JOHN JOY, sept23 Proprietor.

years old. one red and the other spotted red

co, |

Auction Sale Extraordinary. [x} P |

A, ESSRS. ©, & J. ALLEN, Wholesale and Retail Jewelers, of Toronto, Ont., (the la gest . Jewelry House in Canada), :etired from business on Ist March last, and indugurated a series of Auction Sales throughout the Dominion in order to convert their stock into Cash and give the Public an incentive to assist them in doing so. Auction Sales were held at their Warehouse in Toronto (3 sales each day) for seven (weeks. In Montreal, at Merril’s large store (3 sales daily), for eight weeks, t. St, Jae N. k., at Sheffield House, Market Square (3 sales each day), for five weeks. In Halif 126 Granville Street (2 sales each day), for five weeks. And have now opened up am cent assortment of Goods

The Hall will be open each day from 9 a. m. until hour of sale (3 p. m.), wiven the yooag will be on view, and any article can be selected at pleasure for competition at the Auction. THE STOCK Is VERY LARGE, and consists in part of DIAMONDS, set in Rij Brooches, Scarfpins, Earrings, Studs, Collar Buttons, Bracelets, ete., etc. ; Gold and Silve; Watches, in great variety and newest designs (a grand assortment) ; Jewelry of ever cescription ; Silverware, in Tea Sets, Urns, Salvers, Five o'clock Tea Sets, Berry Sets, Cake Baskets, Vases, Centre Pieces, Epergnes, Flower Stands, Toilet Sets, Crumb Trays and Brushes, Baking and Pedding Dishes, Salad Bowls, Biscuit Boxes, etc. ; Knives, Forks and Spoons of the finest quaiity (Wm. Rogers’ make) ; Art Goods, Bronze Figures, Marble Clocks Bisque and other China Ornaments, and a large assorument of Fancy Goods, ,

MR. CHAS. ALLEN, the senior member of -the fir:n, personally superiatends and gives the firm’s guarantee as to alf articles being sold as represented. tee is given with every Gold Watch and Chainatisposed of.

N. B.—The method im which we conduct our sale is en ively different to the ordinary Auction Sale. Care is taken that the rough element is excluded. Seats are reserved for ladies, and any article in the stock can be selected at any time duriog sales and offered for immediate competition, obviating the necessity of jong and tedious waiting. n

To our large number of former customers and friends in the Island who have so patronized us for the last twenty years, we take this opportunity of retarning our ea:nest thanks, and beg to assure them as well as the general public that no effort will be sp*red during the continuance of our Abgtion in Charlottetown, to make the sales both pleasing ena attractive, and to deserve, as in Montreal, Torento, St. John ard Halifax, the patronage of the elite of the city. The sales are absolutely unreserved, aud no upset price is placed oy any article offered, .

C. & J. ALLEN.

———— OS eee is Ee

SPECIALTIES! Dress Conds, Meatls aud A

-

And will be continued Every Afternoon and Evening until further

the sales, A written guaran-

liberally

Respectfully,

Charlottetown, Oct. 7, 1889.

Our aim during the last year has been to introduce into Charlottetown A LETTER CLASS of Ladies’ Furnishings than ha ever before been imported bere. The appre- ciation shoWn our venture has led us this season to introduce novelties of the very mghest order in Dress Goods, Mantles and Millinery, and we now invite all ladies who appreciate fashionable goods to call and see our immense new stock. Our Hats and Bonsets have been delayed, but are expected in a few days.

. = ee - a @ we a

Charlottetown, : ee

Sept. 30, 1889—eod

ay

AUCTION SALE: LECTURE. re Sa Farm Stock aud Implements, _ _ ae -P. y am a ee ii 1 ww e9-4 kali T » ; Oa Weduésday, f6.i: bast., Fuesday, 5: yy 008, IMA l os AT 10 O*%} LOCK, A. M., Ai 6.30 O'CLOCK, P. M.

All his FARM STOUK and IMPLEMENTS,

cousisting of

STOCK.-—3 Working Horses, 1 Carriage Mare, in foal to Ail Right; 1 iy 24 years, by Hernand»; 1 Gelding, 14 y , by Her- nando; 10 Milch Cows, 5 Steérs, 2 and 3 years old; 2 yearling Steers, 3 yearling | Heifers, 5 Calves, 1 pure-bred Shropshire | Ram, got first prize at Exhibition, 1889 ;

fubject:—“imperial Statesmen.” oct4—dy pat tl dte

Lot Near McKinnon & We- Lean’s Fountiry.

ee

16) 3} . < Pi . é a a } : = oe Ewes, 10 Lambs, some prize win- | ESSRS. E. H. NORTON & CO. -vili cell

IMPLEMENTS.—2 Carts, 2 Wood Sleighs, td at Auction, on TUESDAY, Oct. 8th,

| Driving Sleigh, 1 Double Wagon (reversible .aé 12 o'clock, my ot pegtite, Nene &

seat), 1 Express Wagon, 1 Mowing Machine |McLean’s Foundry.

(Patterson), 1 Reaper (Cossitt), | Horse Rake, MR». R. DIAMOND. Turnip Drill, Plough, lron Harruws, Scuffler, | 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.

TreRMsS—Al!l 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, Auctioneer,

oct4— 3i

BO W LING.

a Bowling Alleys in the Hilisborongh Skating Rink will be open on and after Monday, the 7th October, instant, from 4 te 6 o'clock and from 7 to 10 o'clock, p. m., daily, D. C. McLEOD, Secretary.

aio,

Oct. 4, 1889.—lw

r

oct4

MOLASSES. 2()

PUNCHEONS _in Store of the best quality ever imported by us—real

c ioice. We want Eggs—Baskets of Eggs, CARVELL BROS, |Cases of ? ges, small or large quan- mepna 1Pe tities of Eggs—but they must ali be

FRESH EGGS.

1% We pay the HIGHEST CASH PRICE for

NOTIC K EGGS, and One Cent per Dozen above cash e price when paid for in Goods.

LL PARTIES indebted to us are request-

ed to make immediate pryment, or same

will be handed in for collection without fur-

ther notice. McLEOD & McKENZIE.

Bring or ship your baskets or cases of Eggs tous. We will treat you RIGHT. Cases fur- nished when required.

IN STOCK:

Ty srT> Igof FLOUN

septil—tf

—

A large supply of Use best br selling low for cash or approvec credit, end * choice supp'y of FAMILY GROCERIES, including Bnylier. Mali, Woite Cid-r «end Crystal Vickling Visegars, Pickling Spices, ete., ete

As

APPLES.

E are regularly in receipt, direct from the packers, of NO. 1 GRAVEN.

Win-

ee

GEO. CARTER & CO,

TRAYED.—From the subscriber’s

’ remise about the middle of June last. two i ‘

leifers, 3 and

pep wg Swot Sauna eeceest i

STEINS, and will hold this kind in constant Supply, and will sell at very close prices to the

Orders solicited, septl8—pat 2w 2aw

Grocers and Seedsmen,

Market Square, Queen St., Ch’town, sept]

2

CARVELL BROS.

z 4 % cB AE al ae a Me

io ice neerias eeD ASIe CR TT OS te OO 8

<< Ae rs

se ten Ae

et os

=f Te or J a

Me Ve, 2% ;

bes he oe ta ai ae