~ Apna snc stu + thar a GIR NEE IAN BS se

at ltt

— en ————— - Cie teeta ae senate

ited = aie | alan : . 8 — — _ _— ee q THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - - - - FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1886. ‘a eee tcneenceaeeaeeneeen en eee een eee eee ensaenprnen e tnaNRae eeianeeanaat ee ; ' ————— - —— — > = ———— ; _ tT y VW ‘ - . . - ° : + w THE 1) Al LY XAMINER. Ni Ty A i ott if TPP i [) | timent of the public men and the leaders of | way been constructed, but the Parliament oy cisstaeeaiiiass titi ) Weis mu i ‘ 15) ‘ Bou es in this country. I have} of Canada has provided the means for a sy 8,8 \f OCTOBER 8. 1886 consulted with the Local Governments of- | Short Line Railway from the Upper Vro- iB = % sow meee og iv, _ bee and Nova oe and to | vinces down to St. John and Halifax with- ; ‘ 4 \ 0 a+ . , ‘ ay tee a interview Wit 1 the Crovern out going into a foreign count ry for aA sea- ; ant Mtieatinnt dininiien Extended Report of his Address 00} ment of this Provines, Tacimormw Pot ort’ itese Wit salle of he ofiimaaes of ‘

+}, > ' we . . ay . » . ° 7 the Government of New Brunswick at | the prosperity of our country. When I

i : | the Exhibition Grounds. ns

(aa A rere report of the address delivered F redericton, in reference to this question. |came to this Exhibition to-day I saw no —~AT ; yesterday by Sir Charles Tupper is pub - fam glad to say that one and all of these | traces of ‘‘ hard times.” Although people We lint issu Cn Bx. \ EXHIBITIONS IN overnments have given their hearty sup- | talk much about the ‘* hard times,” you do ‘ + . % ~q ” lS ISBNS Ol & BLXAMINER ST ded be LONDON ort to a permanent Indian and Colonial | ne i : : sre to-day n 2 Ke A Se | clin d Colomal} not find much of them here to-day. I ° © Z£ 4 2

Exhibition in London. I cannot detain | fact, the only people | hear complaining

' the Patrit. tnd. some leading Gri pol AND HERE “a Aa khay Pia > , { | : ns have condemned it as “partisan” we ° you on the present occasion for the purpose | are those who have money to lend. They ; 7 iavite the people to read it carefully and ae aaa rt dwelling on t'e importance of that | say that the farmers are getting so well off | oliiiiins: casei a +" ' ee td > ’ We m4 SB ane f ,| great Exhibition. I will simply say that] that they don’t want to borrow any money. ® rud ‘ elve hether « ot . ; s ; . . . % ; ial ; 7 Sa ¢ I) ju to lves, whether or not the}/P. KE. Island Conti ibutions the most sanguine in reference to this mat-|(A voice—‘* That's true.”) Well, that is | ae Grit condemnation be just. Moreover, we VW: gt ter cannot foretell the inunense value to the }about the best evidence of the great pros- . ‘ y . iq just. 1 anted, ot for uimense value to the Fabout the best evide co ene pees Te lous Big Steck--- Wonderful Low P i sk the Pat t to} ublish a full report ol trade of this country of a rinanent ex- {| perity of the country. In 1866 we sudden- 3 e HERG ERE OUS ig o¢ —— One el th OW Prices ‘a the address, and to point out to its readers — hibit of our productions ; fer this Exhibi- ly lost \ nno . de Like MAC: Ss t Mm) & OL 0 s wh t . } ° ° ¢ ou y t ‘ ‘ rp ‘werpia, wy x ’ ’ iON Will assume au unportance ol which ho > rOIPR Ty z , | -=e(n t be t nadey sold by An GORE ve Sat alltel, witha sl cael ‘ i ; 1 a THE RECIPROCITY TREATY J s BE . ie ‘ S bm AIO peat tisan statements. A GREA j i ‘ i a kk iy BEEF ORE pers m has ever dreaiued. l ne articles it] t] U it } St t } t tl a 7 : f ' $ ny ' és ’ . ' ; 2 2d States; , ( RE Phe Putriot says Sir Charles “stated that c {\ ADA ilready exhibited by Canada have attracted yg 7 7 ae ee er wee inte onamcanaiainanl annie . i the | f the W Ind trade had t ree r the attention, not only of capitalists, but of the Provinces was accomplished just in aie he 108s of the est Indian trade had no —— eee sy Ole te Ss, % : ck ' time to take the matter up, and the Domin- ! YE : ae . : ila : a s are satisfied it will amply repay t ‘ougl tock ess Goods, i been caused by the present policy of the INTENDING IMMIGRANTS, ion Government was enabled to obtain) YY the newest fabrics ian ser rng through our stock of De Goods, in all > ; ‘ ; - ee a . i Government.” Those who were present Its People Should Stand bh their , cia . i twelve additional years of the treaty. Since | % — i c ind of gentlemen engaged in trade and a r, : . a , 7.) ’ if 1 noted what | lon thi il og ’ r , vinteer tin ait \ Civtat Badteint wi the expiration of the latter term we have! The Velvet Department is full of the newest Velvets, in Silk Velvets, Velvettas, Velve- ss and noted what he said on this point, wii . ; n) ‘ shipping in ail parts of Great britain, who @ ; ; . o tan : ‘ : 13 ala Hi ; I hights, alla be iTue tO Peay AM PATS : . shown our American neighbors that we in- | tees for trimmings and dresses (beautiful gouds) selling very cheap.

Canada has result will be that a large of capital will be directed to this or the purpose of developing the

have been astounded at what lone.

rmount

7 ‘ ,

ae ma heat } } }

: remember that Sir Charies words were

i f ,

i ge wy mes oe Themselves, Pe * One ol the greatest losses to the trade ol

this country loss of the West Indian 2

rights and in-| The Millinery Department is brim full of everything new in that line, and in charge of policy we shall} one of the best Milliners in the city. The ladies will find Hats and Bonnets, ready trimmed, or will be trimmed to order in first-class style. Customers to this department cannot fail te

tend to stand up for our terests. By adopting that obtain a commercial treaty with the Ameri-

The

! was the ! ountry |

trade, but that was not due to Confederation.’ (Reported for Examiner by Mr. Oxenham.) | 2normous resources of all iwisinus Pro- —- mn vce neg pee 2 ek there | get the best eo ; a Rg The Treaty with Spain, by which trade ace ane. a) rinces. This Island, we all know, is the | ' Te#son : es a = a youn a Ready-made Clothing and Gents’ Farnishings—This department is our Specialty, and , : a : Sin Caartes Turrer said :—Mr. Mayo ‘arden of Canada. and possesses as fine a7 shall have such a treaty. There is not a | we will, this season, show the Cheapest Overcoats, Reefers and Suits, Bear-skin Coate ea with the West indies will be promoted, 1s] and Gentlemen, I thank you very much for] , : aaa as fertil ee oad 9 eniiuindll man in this country with a head on _ his} Racoon-fur Coats ever offered on P. EK. Island, and would advise you to look at our gooda if net, as the Putriot assumes, a partizan|the kind and pleasing address with which mterpéising ab itallioent i population pi shoulders who would protest against the! and prices be tore buying, and you can feel fully assured of saving money. ey matter. It is a subject of congratulation} you have welcomed me to Prince Edward]... pe found les Ainley. etes Ticeeiiion. Wad Dominion Government standing firm for

our rights and saying to our neighbors: ‘If you want our fish you must not take them

[sland on the occasion, lt

with very deep regret that | was prevented,

1p present was P } : : : Grit and Tory-~engaged ee have felt a deep interest in the prosperity

on the part of all

- o-—-

¥ © enn send ol0 Detiieene Bis iw eatin | a -? }of this Province, and have said that all it|?~ a ae : mm tracie,and all interested in the prosperity | py pressure of business, from visiting this | s wes: Haapscane pe Se : without the right to do so.” Not only has a at ’ : ; Pr : : requires 1s regular and elflective cer . of the country Island when in Canada a year ago for the the Government been enabled to defend Fi y reaay . Sir Charles made not one partisan remark, | purpose of stimulating the public in regard |5‘P4M COMMUNICATION WITH THE MAIN-| Gur rights. Everybody knows that it has e e 4 ED 8 im i not one partisan word If the absolute | °° the great Indian and Colormial Exhibition, LAND protected the shipping interests of this ' ay sel C one ™ ° »adsot 4" ‘ . . . , “yy a i oa lie tabs S ciliated ates wt which I was made Commissioner {01} and with the rest of the people of North | country. It has been the policy of the BREN STR Perrys ie dese _ —ae ee this country. I regretted that while I had] America. As one who has taken a promi- Dominion Government for many years past GQ) [ ) sis i STREE? ° with the statements and views of Mr.!to meet and confer with nearly all the Local | pent part in the in the public affairs of this to hand back the duties upon articles used Ch’town, Sept. 30, 86-—dy wy . } , ‘ +e > Rae » {os 7 . ’ : . , - sali ° a r . : . . = Davies and Mr. Laird, so much the worse] Governments of Eastern Canada, the short-| sjuntry in the past, I can only tell you that | in the construction of ships. The lights Y . sa cyt . , my 13 : nNrive . : : . . ‘ " . were ale ct . ae Be Calin we aS eee cmpwarewes a ee _ 4s for those gentlemen Sir Charles did not} 2°55 of the —— at my disposal deprived iny means, by which this Island and its] ere also made free. Did this injure the Se ; : me of the pleasure of visiting this Province. | admirable resources can be drawn more | ships! No. The construction of iron ships a probably know.and certainly had no grounds : : : : anura re C8 : : more ’ ; , . : we [ desire to thank the people, the Govern- losely to the Mainland of this Dominion, | has also been encouraged by the policy of . cs é = ht sitspecting, that those patriotic gentlemen, | nent, and the exhibitors for their hearty | wil] receive the most hearty and enthusias-| the Government. In making this state- » i? and their thick and thin followers, have]|co-operation in the exhibit made by the } cic support in my power to give you, and I] ment | refer to no particular party. Look- a) been proclaiming that the country is on the Province at that Exhibition, and can assure} believe the Dominion Government have | ing at all these facts, it must be acknowl- , Ff , a ; ..{you that the exhibits of this Island con-] only done their duty in voting a sum _ of | edged that we owe our present position to he k of ruin: that the only way t save it |: my aone tne?! wy ln ing a il a CI ruil ; I Ltn } i Lv) Bay I ° } .. . . . ™ . . . , . . : , a Tina I I i F \ . ributed v ery mucn to the representation 1ev for the purpose of investigating the the union of what were formerly seattered I j ? | BR, i i ; &S | | i 7 BB is to get Reciprocity ; and that the only| made by our country on that occasion reat question to which Senator Howlan has and isolated Provinces. One of the great- : way to get Reciprocity is to go to Washing-| Had this Island not been represented and | devoted so much attention and ability. | est losses to the trade of this country was . ton and bey for it. Possibly if he had] imeluded in the exhibit, the loss would have | do not think the promoters of this scheme | the loss of the W est India trade, but that been a serious one. | am extremely glad proposed by Senator Howlan, are too san- | Was not due tu Confederation, With the

k1 j > suspected that ny had tried to . . i known or suspected that they ’ to be enabled to visit this Province on the

oecasion of the Provincial Exhibition.

manufacture of beet sugar in Germany and France, the sugar industries of this country

successful, it this Pro-

cuine in expecting that, if

absurd idea ; se Wwe vbsurd idea, will result in vastly benefitting

till the public miad with this

Insurance Company.

he might have had sufficient regard for wae a I met your Provincial Secretary the vinee : and | believe it will also be a mattel and Great Britain were struck down. But E ri Tg ‘ B [ I H EK T) 1 & O Q a their feelings to have kept back the facts. otner day, he informed me of this Exhibi f vast importance to the rest of the |! am now ina position to tell you that the -_ ™ ~_—e ’ cs a 5 1 } : } : . . a . > . a , -

: te tion, and I told him that the desire I had] Dominion. that this Island should be! British Minister at Madrid has been enabled

in conciusion, the we aye to visit this Island was thereby greatly in brought into closer communication there-| to negotiate a treaty with Spain that will we aemala a cane ani

2280 : “lar » tha rere thie) ; 17 i Ti. > Of ImMme . Nef j . “\ ay An sttempt was made to get up a cheer crease 1, in order to see the pre gress W hich with. at any reas mable cost. | can ony be Oi Lbnmiense be lie ht to this country. Her TOTAL ASSETS ; Ao , J ™ ” r

$29,451,019,

ain

yy

statements of the Patriot.

_—— -—

The Hall fast Night.

THe Market Hall was crowded to excess

last night. <A large number of people who

had boug! t and paid for tickets were unable

to obtain admission, while the greater por-

tion of those who did manage to obtain an

entrance were unable to get seats, and were

t mpelled to stand and run the risk of

heing erushed and sertously injured.

the

| wnLe

The cause of all this was owing to

sale of nearly two thousand tickets, there was not accommodation for more than nine hundred ticket holders.

Tickets were peddled about Charlotte- town and Summerside, and innocent people were induce:! to purchase them upon the re-

es , entation that a limited number only had

di

—

een issued, and that ample and reasonable yccommodation would be provided to all to m tickecls were s id. in this. however, lders were deceived, for long be- Hall was

and every available seat taken by those who

- ’ ticket i

fore seven o'clock, the crowded,

evidently knew that the Hall could not ac- commodate anything like the number of ticket holders, the result being that those

who came at the regular hour were unable bo get past the door, although some of them had days before purchased their tickets npon the above representations.

The Salvation Army officers are reponsl- faith

public.

ble for this breach of so successfully

»ractised on the They should ex-

i plain their conduct,and inform the deceived publie of the number of tickets issued and sold. of the imposition is in the fact that tickets

Hall

that no one eould get in, and the purchasers

Sut perhaps the most glaring part

were sold after the crowded

WAS 80 if these tickets had to go away with their money

worthless pasteboard.

gone, and in its stead a piece of

We strongly incline to the opinion that

fraudulent. If

fraudulent, it is difficult to define what it *

this conduct is

nounts to.

knowinely sell more tickets than the Hall

not

{t certainly was not honest to

soil, for Island is noted, such as its corn, fruit, etc. ican only say that I trust the members of the Local Gov- ernment and the Exhibition Commissioners will do me the great pleasure of sending to me, in London, in the first steamer that leaves Halifax, the best specimens of grain, vegetables and fruits which I have seen day. We shall then have at the Indian and Colonial Exhibition, the actual evidence of the great fertility ot tire svil and excellence of the climate of this Island. No person can examine your fine exhibit here to-day without knowing that you have a remark ably fine climate. Among the various errors that have existed in the minds of the people on the other side of the Atlantic is one that we have a formidable climate, and a very cold country. The old idea which prevailed there, in reference to sountry is rapidly dying out, for much ha been done t@ dispel the gross ignorance that has existed on the Continent of Europ: und in other British Colqgies respecting it. More has been done thréhgh our exhibit in London to dispel ignorance and replace it with enlighted knowledge of our covntry, than could have been accomplished by any ther means during a period of ten years. Under these circumstances, you will not be surprised to learn that

A DEEP of the minds of the people of Great Britain that it would be a misfortune to the Mothe: Country and to the Colonies if that Exhibi- tion were not to assume a permanent form. Her Majesty the Queen and His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales have exhibit- ed an interest in the Exhibition far beyond that in reference to any cglonial affair that has been before the public since the deat! of the late Prince Consort. The first public occasion on which Her Majesty has appeared since that event, was that of the opening ol the Indian and Colonial Exhibition, and her interest in that Exhibition has been continued down to the present hour with unabated zeal. (Cheers.) His Royal High ness the Prince of Wajes has shown himseli interested in this work to an extent which is “characteristic of the energy ‘and ability of the heir apparent to the throne oi the British Empire. The commissioners from the various Colonies were led by invitation of His Reyal Highness to meet toyether and consult with each other as to the best mode in which the Exhibition could be perpetuated. The outeome of that consultation has been that it is thought proper to take advantage of the desire of ihe Imperial authorities and people of Great

to-

Has oul

FEELING HAS TAKEN

POSSESSION

, * Britain as well as of the Colonial publi

could accommodate ; far more dishonest}that some suitable memomal of the grent

as it to sell them after it was filled| blessings received during Her Majesty’s

Imost to overflowing. jreign, should be established during the W >I ike * to be clear that every ticket pe ming year, and to propose that

wlder had not only a legal right = Sia ‘HE EXHIBITION BE MADE A PERMANENT ONE

he Hall and hear and see

ind done, but also the right to veasonabl:

acconlinied. lon ana afety while there.

contract to this effect was unquestionably

what Was said |

And Her Majesty the Queen has intimate: that no testimonial could be proposed that

| would be so gratifying to Her M ajesty a

Aj the perpetuation by her people, in all part:

} of the world, of the present Exhibition in

sreated between the managers of the Mar- | the great metropolis of the British Empire,

ket Hall arrangements and every ticket

holder, by which the latter was guaranteed this accommodation.

through which the world may learg of the great wealth and resources of the Colonies of that great Empire. His Royal Highness

Yet at least six hun-|the Prince of Wales has addressed a letter

dred of them did not obtain admission at |? His Excellency the Governor General

} . : all, to say nothing of the inconveniences suffered by parties who did obtain adiis-| | |

sion (ote neenceeeenececeneenitenmenmensstiiens

v - a i . . i 43 : if Soar, linnie Vi sy, Cant. saat, cleared from Montague on the or St. John’s A wf “4 wae = N'fld, with the iollowiny Cargo, sh r ro : le & Co, Lee’ yy her owners, Wm. A. Poole

od ag mtague, viz: 1,710 bushel Os, 1.840 do tatoes 134d + seit “dq ee ¢ » 488 GO turnips, 20 do parsnips, 10 do carrots, 300 a on

dozen eggs and

ea

LAMP3 and Lamy Fittin 3 are 5 : W. P. Ottwea’s ty OM wing. Sen 2)

James Me- | the proposal into i bution to this object,

i ever been proposed will receive a . d

| Senate, than

with reference to this matter; and I have visited this country at the present time +

secure the co-operation of the General Gov- ernment and of all the various Provinces of the Dominion, for the purpose of carrying effect. The Dominion

Sans ‘ ‘ , 6th inst., | Government have agreed to ask Parliament

for a grant of $100,000 as Canada’s contri- and I have no hesita- , »wledge of the Dominion aruament, in saying that no vote that has heartier Se use of Coninons and the one relating to this matter,

chin jutlge oF the Aelimy antl sen.

fp my (rom my KM¢

7

cniLorsenient in ia

sv far as I

terests of this country have been commit- ted, and you can understand that you will only be doing justice to yourselves and to the world by taking advantage of the pres- ent opportunity, and giving such an ad- vertizement to your resources as can be no other way. I do not believe advantages arising from the great Exhibition alluded to will be over-esti- mated. Ido not believe it is possible to over-rate the means by which you shall show the progress you are making; and there are no means by which you can give so complete an advertizement to your al- most unrivalled productions as by sending to the Colonial and Indian Exhibition such specimens of these productions as you have here to-day. Itis impossible to see the sheep, the cattle, the pigs, the improved breeds of horses and other animals, and the splendid roots and cereals and fruit, with- mut coming to the conclusion that Prince tdward island is abreast of the age. 1 inust not detain you on this occasion, but | ‘annot forego the pleasure it gives me to

given in

SS hat th tnhac the

CONTRAST THE POSITION CANADA

occupies to-day with that of twenty years 1 entered public life more than thirty years ago. 1 would remind you of the great changes that have taken place by the iederation of these Provinces. It would be impossible, with my méans of judging, to

bro.

ver-rate the enormous advances and the progress our country has made. Twenty years ago, these -Provinces from the Atlantic to the Pacific, were isolated, and separated and knew nothing an-| cared nothing about each other. ‘here was no

bond of union to bind us, as a people, to- gether. What is our condition to-day / ihe greatest man whom Canada _ has, _per- haps, seen in the Lower Provinces, spent thirty years effort to secure the con- struction of the Intercolonial Railway, to connect Halifax with Quebec, end spent that labor in vain, for nothing was accom- plished. Under the Union of the Provinces, what has been done? The Intercolonial Railway has been constructed, and has opened up and developed the country as nothing else could have done. This has produced millions of trafie. The Govern- ment of this great country, taking up the idea of Intercolonial communication, has been able to give the people railway ac- commodation until it has struck the shores of the Pacific. The Pacitic Railway is

ot

THE GREATEST WORK OF THE KIND,

not only of the Dominion, but of the entire world, in so short a.period. “Oh,” says one, ‘‘that isa great nat.o ial work, and has nade a nation of those scattered and unin- fluential colonies, wut did we not pay well for it out of our own pockets?’ In reply to this I say no, for the burden of debt per apita. is only a bare shade above what it was in 1879, before the work was under- @ great national work has been

taken. {Hf accomplished without any appreciable in-

crease of taxation of the country, we may say that all this has been done without costing the country anything. It was said

that the undertaking of that work would strain the commerce of the country ; but it has not dene so. At that time, our 34 per cent. securities were selling at about 90 per cent.; to-day they are selling at 99 per cent. ‘Phis has caused the world to know 30 hing ab at what Canada really is, The capitalists of the Mother

_

would now be glad to get 3 per cent, for uy amount of meney Canada chose to ask for. There is no reason why the

people of this country should not feel that all they have got todoisto -

BE TRUE TO THEMSELVES, and to take advantage of their opportunity to.open up this great country, and to lay the foundation oi one of the greatest Bri-

tish conununities which the world has ever

sttm, Not only hes tkb vevat Pabitiy Riba

Country !

ter of a Canadian Government. The pro- posed treaty between the United States and Spain was rejected by the former, and Canada obtained through the British Minis- ter the most favored nation’s treatment. { am proud to be able to tell you that the treaty has been concluded, and that fish, vegetables and grain sent from Canada to Cuba and Porto Rico will go in under terms never before granted. All the productions of this country will go into Spain and the Spanish Antilles under the same condition as if Canadian vessels were flying the Span- ish’flag. ‘This gives us the third column instead of the fourth, and will enable us to send our productions there with great ad- vantage tous, This is an announcement which all parties will receive with unfeigned satisfaction, as another evidence of progress which Canada is making. I will not detain you longer than to say that there are no people in the world who have «a brighter and more magniticent future before them than the people of this great Dominion. All you have to do is to be true to your- selves and to your country, and from this fgjand in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, away to, ¥ancouver Island ir the Pacific, this <ountry will develop its vast resources, until, at no distant day, it will become the Senivy of the world. I thank you for the kind attention which you have given my remiarks.

aa times three resounding cheers wete then given for Sir Charles Tupper. i

O85 EAE ED.

s +

At her residence, at an advanced age, Kliza- beth, relict of the jate James Campbell, Esq., mo:her of the Hon. Wm. Campbell, and sister of

the Hon. Senator Montgomery. Funeral Saturday (to-morrow) at 2 o'clock, p.m. * rs

AOTICH TQ PURSE SEINERS,

prTER PAINT & SONS. Port Hawkesbury, C, B, have opened a LOFT for the

Tanning and Hanging of Mackerel Purse Seinss,

All work guaranteed eqna! to anything of the kind performed in the United States,

Prices on application to : PETER PAINT & SONS. Oct. 8- -wy 1 mo

(ivil Service Examinations,

Tur examinations for entrance into the Civil

Service of Canada will commence on TUES- DAY, the 9th day of November next, at @ a. m., and will be held at the usual places, viz: Huli- fax, N. S., Sr. John, N. B.. Charlottetown, P. EF. I. Quebec. Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto, Hemilton, London, Winnipeg and Victoria. B. C. Applicetions for forms of admission will be reeeived by the undersigned until the 15th, and must be returned duly executed not later then the 25th of October, after which date the Rolls will ve closed,

By order of the Board,

P. LESUEDR, Commissioner and Secretary, Ottawa, 28th September, 1836.—oct8 3wks law

:

For St. Newfoundland.

John's,

“" will be due here MONDAY MORNING, 11th

ior freight or passage apply to

Ove By 1836-21

Ch'town, Sept. 11, 1886—im eod

ae for Sir Charles when he was done, but the | it is making in all its departments. 1 have} thank you for the ‘enthusiastic reception Majesty's Government gaye me power to

By res post was feeble indeed. spent a couple of hours in your Exhibition, you h ive eiven me for my humble services: Say to Spain, when she was ready to nego- 1S , eal -} heard: the rinciny’| have witnessed, and although grateful for what you have | tiate a treaty, that we were prepared to act ames ha. The thousands who heard the ringing ] I shall 1 ill ful f hat | with the British Minister at Madrid in th

FR, wr ‘HE UTMO; -LEASURE ‘ >, 1 shi a 8 re grate or wha Viti e britisn 2 ster at Madrid in the : ‘nti i

+. wntimstestic cheers for Sir Charles will now [tH THE UTMOST PLEASURE, tone, i sha 2 StUl nore gT te u r whi there , : pire Every description of property insured at current rates. a Se ae <a the productions of the remarkably fertile | ¥°" will yet do. Lam speaking to this | interests of the people of Canada. This 7 .

, : ie Pp sucti O ie MarKkadiy tertile ° i. © ‘ ; . : . . ° . co . eee

P know what dependence to place upon the which this ye. great concourse of people to whom the in- | Was a power never before given to a Minis- Policies issued by the undersigned.

1uici tiie >

FRED. W. HY OMAN,

AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,

Corner Queen and Water Streets.

iy

“THERE IS NO EXCUSE! IF YOU HAD CARRIED A ROCKFORD WATCH " ‘THIS ACCIDENT WOULD NOT HAVE HAPPENED."

;

< j 22 ' cannot be surpassed. kinds from fifty cents upwards, and a lot of Novelties too numerous to mention,

QTEAMER COBAN, for St. John's, Nfld, |

Ostober, and will carry cattle and sheep on dec:® |

PEAKE BROS & OO., Agents,

The Newspaper Man is Howling for a New Ad.,

and VWust Have It.

een o----——

ystroRs to the Exhibition are invited to call and inspect our

Immense Stock of Furniture, &c, we.

—- «5 --— ausm»

SOLID BARGAINS FOR CASH,

————.- 9 — — —

£2 CALL AND PROVE IT.

NiAREK WRIGHT & CO,

Ch’town, Sept. 18, 1886.

ee as.

A... TE dn Sd le

well worth knowing, and also worth remems bering, that one do!lar saved is two dollar. gained,

By calling at G. G. JURY'S store you may realize it, for he has a large aseortment of Oods, such as Waltham, El in, Hanspden llery, Seaside, and all the Ta grades of American Watches, in gold, silver, and silver. ore cases, at a Reduction of Ten per Cent og ormer low prices.

In CLOCKS, a large assortment of e'ght+ day and thirty-hour pieces, varying from one doliar up to twelve dollars,

SILVERWARE, ir Castors, Butter Dishes, Pickle Dishes, Cake saskets, Knives, Forks,

vee SNS 2 aa aiated , ’ : ; * WAX LAT BEATS tay tie ay Napkin Rings—-all in prices that

Spoons,

In Jewelry, Brooches, Ear-rings, Necklets, Lockets, Rings of a

Special and personal attention given to the Repair of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.

Work done promptly and guaranteed,

CF. ts cae UP eee

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