|

| | !

i

[The Provincial Exhibition ENTRIES OF HORSES Tux show of horses at the Provincial Exhibition will be the Jargest and best ever |

witneszed in the Provil The number of animals to be exhibited is fifty im excess of ear—in all, one hundred and seventy- MeNoill, the enterprising us with the following

last y seven. Mr Secretary, furnishes

statement, showing in what classes the increases have taken place

1884, 1885 Carriage Staltions..... cake ae 7 Trotting ee ge S Carriage Colts, under 3 years.... 8 9 ” under 2 years.... 3 9 Mares, with their foals,, 10 17 oe Filleys, under 3 years.. 12 12 ves under 2 years.. 9 9 “Foals iin sein n bate 12 Cart Stallions......... couéan = 4 Stallions for general purposes.... 5 Entire Cart Colts, under 3 years. 4 6 se oh under 2 years.. 2 5 Cart Mares, with their foals..... 17 20 Filley, under 3 years...... S 15 “< wnder 2 years.....<: 6 9 ee CN OF rast oe 18 18 Walking Horses........... _— 9 in oun ond eeanceae en kl 127 177

Following is a list of exhibitors in the various class CARRIAGE STALLIONS OVER 15 HANDS 2 INCHES. Jas A MeMillan, Brackley Point Road. Jas H Dingwell, Morell. John McPhee, Tracadie. John T Rodd, Milton. | Nicholson, Belle Creek. Dr Bearisto, Summerside, Hernando. hi Robert Fitzsimmons, Kensington Island Chief. STALLIONS TO BREED HORSES FOR TROTTING OR

» ROAD PURPOSES

Samu

NOT OVER 15 HANDS 2 INCHES, Henry Lane, Lot 48, Mt Mellick Boy. John Connors, Grand Tracadie. Geo A Dockendorff, North River, Black Pilot, Angus McKenzie, Cavendish, Geo A Dockendortf, North River. Robbie Lee. John Walker, North River. Wm Johnston, Roseneath, Robert Fitzsimmons, Kensington, Dean Swift.

ENTIRE CARRIAGE COLTS, James P Doyle, Mt Stewart. Wallace Taylor, City. Richard E Bagnell, Jr. New Glasgow.

Edward Harrington, Nine Mile Creek. John Ford, New Glasgow Road. Allan McPhee, North River. ‘lan A Moore, Pownal. Donald McKinnon, North River. Richard Carver, Pownal ENTIRE CARRIAGE UNDER TWO YEARS’ Benji Dockenportf, North kiver. John F McMillan, Brackley Point Road. Donald McMillan, Royalty. Jas Prowse, Brackley Point Road. Blake Bros, City. H B Smith, City. James Brown, Stanley Bridge. Wm Burhoe, City. John Nantes, Wheatley River. CARRIAGE MARES WITH FOAL. Benj Dockendorff, North River. Peter Stewart, East River. Chas Dockendorff. North River. Albert Boswell, Lot 49. Isaac Sellar, Union Road. Waldron B Sellar, Union Road. J B Stewart, Brackiey Point Road. John C Lane, Glenfinnan. Jas A McMillan, Brackley Point Road. Allan McPhee, North River. H B Smith, City. Henry Lane, Lot 49 Duncan K Seott, North River. Dr Dodd, City. M Devereaux, New Haven. Frank Gates, West Royalty. H M McLeod, Dunstaffnage. CARRIAGE FILLYS UNDER 3 YEARS OLD. James Woodside, North River. Fred Stewart, Lot 48 Peter McKenna, Newton. Lemuel Wright, City. H B Smith, City. John A Annear, Lower Montague. Joseph Unsworth, Charlottetown. James Walsh, Clyde River. Lauchlan McMillan, W est Covehead. Geo E Peters, Lower Mcntague. Robert Bell, Alberton. D. W. Martin, Brackley Point Road. CARRIAGE FILLEYS UNDER Z YEARS OLD. Jas Guard, Mt Roseland Farm, Lot 48. R B MeMillan, Brackley Point Road. John Canning, Hope River. Abram Gill, Little York. Allan McPhee, North River. James T Mullins City. James Dockendorff, North River. Wm Dockendorff, Lot 48 Robert Glover, Summerside. CARRIAGE FOALS. Peter Stewart, East River. Chas Dockendorff, North River. Albert Boswell Lot 49. Isaac Sellar, Union Road Waldron B Seliar, Union Road. J B Stewart, Brackley Point Road. John C Lane, Glenfinnan. Jas A McMillan, Brackley Point Road. Alex Kennedy, Lot 48. H B Smith, City. Duncan K Scott, North River. H M McLeod, Dunstaffnage. CART STALLIONS, Geo Tweedy, City. McRae & Robins, Central Bedeque. B Woodside, Summerside. Benj Hea rtz. City. STALLIONS OVER THREE YEARS OLD FOR GENERAL PURPOSES, Peter Stewart, East River. David Jay, Mt Stewart, Gen Gordon. Jas Hayden, Vernon River, Gen Grant. Wm Curran, Tristram Road, Yonng Barrister. John Bell, DeSable. A WN Large, City, Al of Canada. Montague Gardiner, Lot 16, Challenger. John McNeill, Milton. ENTIRE CART COLTS UNDER 3 YEARS OLD. John McKinley, North River. Wm Ross, West River. Wm Warren, North River. John Robertson, North River. Malcolm McInnis, Wheatley Biver. Alex Morrison, Crapaud. ENTIRE CART COLT, UNDER TWO YEARS. Darnley Clarke, Cavendish. John Stewart, Brackley Point Road. Wm Ross, West River. John McLean, Darlington, Lot 31. John McRae, Wheatiey River. CART MARE, WITH FOAL, Neil Stewart, St Peter’s Road. Geo Bryenton, Brackley Point Road. James Guard, Lot 48. do, do. hobt McMillan, West River. Peter W Robertson, Brackley Point Road. J D MeLeod, City. St Dunstan’s College. Jonathan McWilliams, Brackley Point Read. Thos Richards, Georgetown Road. Jno Morrissey, China Point, Geo Mason, Lot 48. John Robertson, North River. W F Dawson, East Royalty. Richard Stockman, North River. John R McDonald, Point Prim. Weatherbie, Vernon River. Frank Bovyer, Lot 48 W A Stewart, French Fort. Authony Essory, Loyalist Road.

CART FILLEYS UNDER 3 YRARS, Malcolm MeMillan, Wheatley River. John D Rodd, Winsloe Road.

John Diamond, Winsloe Road. Daniel McEwen, West River. Henry Chowan, Malpeque Road. Chas A Warren, North River. Harry Binns, North River. James Moore, Crapaud.

Henry Longworth, Glynwood Chas Beer, Stanley Bridge.

Wm Carey, Royalty. _ James Currie, West River. Frank Bovyer, Lot 48.

Frank McQuaid, Pisquid. Hugh McEwen, North River.

COLTS,

CART FILLEYS, UNDER TWO YEARS. John McKinley, North River. Jas Brown, South Wiltshire. \lex. MeL Nan, Strathalbyn. F L Haszard, Bell View. ~ Wm Carey, Royalty. coat McKenzie, Koyalty. Neil Matheson, Nor tiv Wm Brehaut, aa ee Lauchlan McMillan, West Covehead.

CART FOALS,

i

! hibited

DAILY HXAMINER, OCTOBER 5

ot Kentville by her present own'r,

George Bryenton, Hiackley Point Road, Oak's} Mr, Chase, of Cornwallis, and is spoken of as |

t MeMillan, We River, Oak’s Heart. Heart. James Guard, Lot 48, Oak’s Heart : Peter W Robertson, Brackley Point Road, Oak’s large, He art

St Dunstan's College, Barrister Jonathan MeWilliams, Brackley

Point Road, | Oak's Heart.

a magnificent animal.

'of unblemished pedigree. J D McLeod, City, Barrister. le splendid Ayrshire bull calf, 6 months’ ol, |

**Bonnie Lad” is a) well-built, pleasant-looking animal, | ** Robin Hood” is) He was bred by Mr. Parker, of Wilmot, N. 8, He is beautifully marked red and white, is

hos Richards, Georgetown Road, Oak's Heart. | large cf | is age, and of undoubted pedigree.

John Morrissey, China Point, Oak’s Heart, Geo Mason, Lot 48, Oak’s Heart, Jno Robertson, North River, Oak’s Heart Richard Stockman, North River. John R MeDonald, Point Prim. Frank Bovyer, Lot 48, Oak’s Heart. Anthony Essory, Loyalist Road.

WALKING HORSES—-MARES OR GELDINGS,

Albert Boswell, Lot 49.

Hion D Ferguson, East River.

John McMillan, Brackley Point Road, Arch’d McLean, North River.

Robt A Longworth, Glenwood.

Wm Brehaut, City.

tl M McLeod, Dunstaffnage.

1) C McLeod, City.

kG Ford, Highfleld,

COLTS OR FILLEYS, SIRED BY OAK’S HEART. Benj Dockendorff, North River.

Robt McMillan, West River

Geo Bryentoa, Brackley Point Road. Neil Stewart, St Peter’s Road.

tween the Fitzroy and Mic-mac Clubs resulted in another victory for the

F HW Arnaud v3,

|'These two fine young bulls will, it is hoped, | |improve cur strains of Durham and Ayrshire | | cattle, and sustain the character of the Stock |

Farm herds Two young pigs of the E'les- | mere breed complete the importation,

__—-o— +

Lawn Tennis. The return match played on Saturday be- Tennis

Kitzroy’s by one sett. Nine se'ts were

played, five of which were won by the

The following are the scores :— Mic-macs L H Davies

Fitzroy’s. Fitzroy’s

James Guard, Lot 48. Geo MacLeod W A Morson do, do. ' R : Score, 6—2,

Peter W Robertson, Brackley Point Road. il :

rhos Richards, Georgetown Road. J MacKane ve, re roa

John Morrissey, China Point. E Ings A Morson

George Mason, Lot 48.

John Robertson, North River.

W F Dawson, Royalty.

John R McDonald, Point Prim.

Frank Gates, West Royalty.

W A Stewart, French Fort.

-:-: —-_-+ eo ——_—_ Yesterday's Parade.

Tue parade of the Volunteers to the Methodist Brick Church yesterday morning was of quite an interesting character. The soldierly appearance of the men was highly creditable to the different corps represented, and the day being fine, the spacious build- ing was filled almost to ita utmost capacity,

the first Epistle of St. John, fifth chapter

UNDER THREE YEARS: |

| Christian conflict and triumph, he turned

| Wer regret very deeply, the death of Mr.

and fourth verse: ‘* This is the victory that overcometh the world, even your 'faith,” and at the close of a sermon of

leloquence and power, illustrative of the

|to the military portion of his congregation ‘and said :—

Officers and men of the Volupteers.— | There are certain principles in your profes- |sion that touch equally the moral and the \epiritual. The first is bravery. Cowardice lis fatal to the soldier, He is called to 'face the foe and the dangers of the battle- | field, and, unless brave, the purpose of his icalling is defeated. This bravery applies | to the moral and religious. It isa mistake | to think that a Christian soldier cannot be Scott's seints, Nelson's And so be brave

Cromwell's _Ironsides, Havelock’s

were brave.

brave. | Cameronians, ethodists,

jin facing every wrong, in suppressing evil | within, ard in doing what is right in the | of Ged. Another principle is dis- icipline. You are trained men. You are | taught to keep step, tc perform actions in obedience to your officers. Unless dis- | ciplined, you would fai! in al! military mat- |ters. ‘* Quit you like men.’’ Be true to |the principles of the Bible. One of the | crandest illustrations of this fidelity is seen in General Gordon in Khartoum. Sur- rounded by the fierce Arabs, shut out from communication with those on the way to his rescue, yet there he held _ out, the Biblef his daily study and his daily guide. Be loyal. Your country and your Queen demand it. Be ready jever to go forth at the call of duty. Three centuries ago the Speniards were beseiging the emali town of St. Quentin, on the frontier of Fiance. Its wails were falling into ruins, fever and famine prevailed. Oae day the Spaniards shot-over ashower of arrows, to which were attached little slips of parch- ment, promisivg the inhabitants that if they would surrender, their lives and pro- perty would be spared. The Governor, Gaspard De Coligni, as the sole answer,took a piece of parchment, tied it to a javelin, wrote on it the two words: Regem Habe- mus—we have a king—and hurled it back into the camp of the enemy, and that king was the weak Henry II1., whose son, Charles IX., was afterward guilty of the murder of |Coligni. Yes, you have a king. It is Christ to whom has been given all power to reign, and who demands your loyal service. Let this be in the spiritual your motto, Regem Habemus—we have a king. Do Life’s duty. You understand what obedience means to a command, and under |the authority of heaven the voice calls for submission to God’s demands. Among my earliest recollections were those of the sadness and national mourning over the great Iron Duke, whose life might be expressed in these few words: ‘‘He did his duty.” The United States have just had te mourn over the loss of one of the great- est generals, but Grant conquered the last fee in the simple faith of a humble Chris- tian. And I sum up this brief addrees to you in the words of Tennyson for the Dake of Wellington °

sight

Not once or twice in our rough Island story, | The path of duty was the way to glory, He thatever following her commands Ona with toil of heart, and knees and hands, Through the long gorge to the far light has won His path upwards and prevailed, Shail find the toppling crags of duty scaled, Are close upon the shining table-lands To which our God Himself ‘is moon and sun, For the path of duty is the way to glory. ~~? oe

SET SSP Ra Ss ET PA STRAT

Death of Mr. Wm. Kennedy.

Wim. Kennedy. The sad event occurred at 5} o'clock this morning. Mr. Kennedy was not long ill. Worry and misfortune in recent years hed reduced his system and | broken bis health, end he fell a ready vict'm to pneumonia. Mr. K nnedy was in- telligent, well infermed and public spirited. | He was editor of Ross’ Weekly in its palmy | days during the ecntinuance of the civil war in the United S'ates; and since then he

has been a freqnent contributor to the columns of THe Examiner and other newspapers. In reeent years he

Was President of the Literary and Scientific | Society of Charlottetown. He wielded a) facile pen and delighted in the discussion of interesting questions in ecience,literature and general polities. Many warm friends | sympathize with his bereaved wife.

«+ — |

Imported Stock. |

i

Tue Government have done a good thing in sending Mr. Lengworth to Kentville to pur- | chese young bul's ferthe Steck Ferm. The} animals selected are such as to reflect credit | rpon that gentleman. The young Durbam

bull, ‘* Bennie Lad,” is a fine roan, 12 months’ |

HS Pethick

Geo MacLeod

Score, 6—1. L E Brecken vs, L H Davies W A Morson Score, 6—0. F H Arnaud vs, Geo MacLeod

R Sloggett R V Palmer

Score, 6- --2. J MacKane vs.

R te E Ings

H V Palmer Score, 6-—4, L E Brecken vs. HS Pethick

R Sloggett H V Palmer

Dr Warburton

FH Arnaud vs, D B Stewart

Score, 5—6

the Volunteers occupying the central pews|J MacKane vs Dr Warburton in the body of the Church. E Ings : i D B Stewart The Rev. Mr. Shenton took for his text core, 4— : yg , L E Brecken vs Dz: Warburton

HS Pethick D B Stewart

Score 5—6.

The Aborignes fought well against their Norman opponents, and some fine play was shown on both sides in some of the setts. Wewere much struck by the keen interest taken in the two last matches by the playing representatives of each club, We are glad of this, as it shows that tennis as a game of skill is not dying out.

Nova Scotia vs. P. E. Island. HON. DONALD FERGUSON TALKS ABOUT FARM- ING—MORE FRATERNAL FEELING WANTED.

(Halifax Herald.)

Hon. Donald Ferguson, Provincia! Secre- tary of P. E. Island, was in the city last

night. He was accompanied by Mrs. Fer- guson and Mr. Longworth, «a prominent P. E. Island farmer. They have been

doing the Kentville show, and exjoying the beauties of the Annapolis valley.

‘* Wherein do your farmers excel ours?’ asked the Herald scribe of Mr. Fergusvn.

‘* Speaking of the Western counties, | may say that the modes of farming are vastly different, although on the whole the soil is more nearly alike than that of any other portions of the Provinces. The energies of your people are largely directed to fruit, hay and pasturage, while we pur- sue a system of mixed farming, with a regular rotation of crops. The Island is better adapted for all kinds of cereals than your Annapolis valley. Our farmers are far ahead of yours in field culture, as yours are ahead of ours in the cultivation of fruit. Then again, we excel in the raising of horses, and sheep. Horses is a big thing with us.

We raise them for the Canadian and American market, and sell all we raise, or can raise, at a good price. Our

success at the Dominion and American exhibitions has given a high character to our horse flesh, and of course greatly stimu- lated the business of horse raising. Our people have largely ceased to breed from inferior horses. It does not pay. They have gone into purchasing the best bred animals that can be imported from Eng- land, Scotland, France, Ontario and thé United States, Weare at present making a specialty of breeding heavy horses. With- in a little over a year we have imported half a dozen heavy cart stallions — all by private enterprise. We have already attained such a position in breeding these horses that the natural improvement of the next few years will be very great. In pure breds of horned stock we are behind your people ; and the Island does not produce steers to the extent of, or of such quality as are produced in your western counties, and in Cumberland. This is to be account- ed for in a considerable degree from the fact that our labor is performed by horses instead of oxen; while you employ oxen to a large extent. The Island seems to be better adapted for sheep than Nova Scotia, Sheep require arich sward, but not moist land, like'your dykes.’ THE PROGRESS OF TEN YEARS.

‘What progress have your farmers made within the past ten years, as compared with the previous ten /’

‘Very marked, in agricultural improve- ment in general. This is due to two causes. First, the use of mussel mud as a fertilizer. This is a substance composed of decayed oyster shells, which is found de- posited on the flats and channels of nearly all of our rivers and bays. It has supplied lime, of which our svil is naturally de- ficient, and made our country first class for raising hay and pasturage. Second, owing to the increased fertility of our soil, fa: mrs have found out a better system of farming than raising larg? quantities of oats for the foreign market—oa's being a very exhaus- tive crop. Farming is in a transition state on the Island. In the near future we shall sell much less oats, potatoes and bulky er- ticles of that kind; while more attention will be devoted to all kinds of stock. While this change is going on many farmers find themselves hampered and think the times are hard, but they are sure to come out right in the end.’

**T may say that Mr. Longworth made a purchase of stock at your exhibition for our stock farm. And, by the way, we would like to see some of your live farmers over to onr exhibition, which takes place next Wednesday. I would like to see a more fraternal feeling and more visiting to and from between our farmers. When our people visited your exhibition in years past, they learned many new ideas and promptly introduced them on their own farms. If your people will come over and see us we might learn something more, and perhaps you could learn something from us—so

ee

1885. WiHSTHRIN fire Assurance Us-

INCORPORATED, LS51L.

70°

Head Office _ - .

Toronto, Ont.

Risks taken on all descriptions of property at REASON- ABLE RATES. Office : In Cameron’s Block, South Side Queen Square. HORACK HASZARD, General Agent, P, E. Island. Ch’town, Oct. 3, °85—Imo eod

rarer rt erie ie tecennctnenteiteiersterncentietiscnanteemnatasaaseae epetieaemceantee S =

GHEAP COTTON FLANNELS !

Q------—

SALE FOR TEN

-—--AT THE——

ENDEN HEUSE

AS FOLLOWS:

SPECIAL DAYS

+

1 Let at Five and one-half cents. 1 Lot at Seven and one-ha'f cents.

1 Lot at Ten cents. 1 Lot at Tvelve and one-half cents.

1 Lot at Fourteea cents.

CHO, DAVIES & Co.

Ch’town, Sept. 30, 1885.

NEW FALL GOODS!

20.

NEW GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY

ae es

PROW SH’S.

nt? —

Anay ge

Ee CASHMERES, Cheap Merinoes, Cheap Dress Goods, Cheap Fringes, Cheap Fur, Cheap Velveteen, &c.

einai SF, 5 damn

Ready-made Clothing at a great bargain; Pants 90cts, up; Vests, 7icts, up; All-wool Suits $5, worth $11. 425 Overcoats and Ulsters, $3, $4, and $5 less than regular prices. A great part of this Clothing was bought at less than half-price and will be sold at Awful

L. E. PROWSE,

Sign of the Great Big Hat, 74 Queen Street.

THE GREAT EXHIBITION |

—" ENTRANCE to inspect our Large Stock of

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE!

Immense Bargains! Great Attractions !

Largest Variety ! Chespest ever offered in the city.

Best Workmanship and

My New Establishment is now complete. Has every convenience! Great Facilities ! Perfect Arrangements! In fact, it is as near perfection as possible, enabling me to produce at the smallest possible expense,

Please call aad g:t Bargains,

JOHN NEwWSOoON.

Ch’towr, Sept. 28th, 1885.

Steamer “Northern Light”—Ooal,

For St. John’s,

Newfoundland.

, aaa will be received by the Agent of the Marine Department, at Charlotte- town, up to the 8th inst., at noon, from parties willing to contract to carry from the Acadia Mines, at Pictou, 300 tons Round Steam Coal; 150 tons to be delivered into 3 = |catts, on Queen’s Wharf, Georgetown ; 150 at be Souris East. Tenders to state rate for each GTEAMER “COBAN” will be due here TUES- Port separately. Whole quantitity to be de- DAY MORNING, 6th OCTOBER, livered not later than the 15th November For Freight or Passage apply to 1885, . PEAKE BROS, & CO.,

, : Agents, Ch’town, Oct, 3, ’85—2i

nwa HLIBITION

etic EP mtn Frait and Confectienery &e., at b. Balderston’s,

ARTEMAS LORD, Agent Marine, Ch’town, Oct. 3, ’85—3i herli :

OYSTERS.

T F you want Narrows’ Oysters, call at Star ' Restaurant, Water Street (opposite Ran- kin House) at any hour, where you can be

supplied by the barrel, quart, half-shell or stews

RANGES, Lemons, Pears, Grapes, Apples, Cranberries, Crab Apples, Sweet Potatoes, Onions, Cocoanuts, &c,

CONFECTIONERY.

of all descriptions, manufactured on the premises,

under the supervision of Mr. W. A. Hutcheson, a RRS,

Ww ante i 2 ines : "i . e an purity and cleanliness in the y J ANTED IMMEDIATELY.

r eath pri id CROCERIES. ele

good Geese Feathers at

JOHN JOY, Sept. 29, ’85—-1 mo

Highest for any quantity of my Farniture Ware-

of all kinds, as cheap and as ‘good as any other | 'ooms. store in the city. Come and get Bargains in all kind of Furni- B. BALDERSTON, ture,

FoR

MEN TO READ!

QUTHTTING DEPARTMENT

— FOR —

CaINTLEMEN]

1—New Shapes in Linen Cuffs and Collars, 2—New Stock of Fine and Stout Hosiery 3—New Stock of Dent’s Kid Gloves, 4 —New Stock of Scarfs and Neckwear,

5 —New stock of Seotch Underwear,

Please Read Qn!

6 —New Stock of Canadian Underwear,

7—New Stock of Christy’s London Hats,

8—New Stock Beet Elastic Braces

9 ~ New Stock of Gents’ Dress Shirts,

10—New Stock of Silk Umbrellas,

11 —New Stock of Alpacca Umbrellas,

12—New Stock cf Scotch Tweeds,

13—New Stock of English Worsteds

14—New Stock of Tweed Suitings.

15—New Stock of Cardigan Jackets,

16 —New Stock of Linen and Silk Handker. chiefs, Scarfpins, Collar Studs, &c,

GEWVTLEMEN

will find our Stock Complete and Fresh, with PRICES MUCH BE' OW thoss charged by Furnishing Stores,

WEBES & CS, MARKET SQUARE. Ch’town, Oct. 5, ’85,

WANZER SEWING MACHINES

“7 E Latest and Most Improved Patterns

Nelling at Low Pn

a BBs

MILLER BROTHE

QUEEN STREET. Ch’town, Oct. 5, *85—Imo eod wky

“FRENCH ROOK? |

AM instructed, by MR. A. BLUE, te

offer by Auction on THURSDAY, Oct, 8th, at 2 o'clock, p. m., on Exhibition Show Grounds, his splendid Canadi=n horse **French Rock.”

Particulars at Sale,

A. McNEILL, Auctionect.

Oct, 5, 18°%S—2i

SOLE LEATHER.

ORTY SIDES, Nos. 1 and 2, just

ceived,

HORACE HASZARD, Cameron Block. Ch’town, Oct. 5, °85—3i eod

INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMEM

SPECIAL PRICES, during Exhibition Wesk, at REID BROS., in

Bread and Butter Goods,

all of which are Fresh and New, and are not the accumulation of years.

Men’s Heavy Overcoats, $5, $6, $7, to $14 each. Men’s Heavy Heefers, $5, 36, 37, to $14 each. Men’s W inter Pants, $1.25, $1.90, #, and up. Men’s Worsted Suits, in Fall Styles, #85,

worth $12, ) ee et Suits, in Fall Styles (to arrive

on ; ;

Men’s Tweed Suits, in Fall Styles, $8, to 1d.

Chiid’s Suits, Fall Styles. $2.85, %3 up.

eabeeun Tweed Suits, Fal! and Winter Styles, 0 and up.

Men's Island Tweed Pants (our make) 31.50 and up.

Men’s Island Tweed Suits, $12 and up (ow make.) the

The largest stock of Tryon Tweeds om

Island, 45cts for all wool.

: =. a stock of Tweeds and Overcastag,

in the market, made up to order by

Tailor, at short notice, and every garment wo

ranted perfect fitting, at from $2 to % of 688

for the purchaser. oe sacti- A large stock of Tailor’s Trimmings at®

fice. Men’s Undersuits, only 60cts each, worth #t Ladies’ Undervests, $1 and up (in mere weal! i Men's Scarlet Shirts and Lrawers, ( only 75cts, worth $1. : 1S0ts Grey Shirting Flannel, winter weights, 70cts and up. Mammoth stock of Trunks and Valises, Tete

and up.

seamen’ and Children’s Rubber Capes, 1.2 and up. . Ladies’ Corsets (American makes) 500% for Jouble Busks.

Ladies’ Skating Rink Corsets (perfect fitting)

$1.25, up. ‘ Hoop-skirt Bustles, in all t octs, up. f

Ladies’ Dent’s 4-clasp Kid Gloves, every pair

warranted, only 85cts. up; a fail stock of 7

ween Linen Collars, 6cts, ‘inter Gloves, 22cts, up. P Styles, American Felt Hats and Cap’, Fall S0cts, up. zs incies Gray and White Cottons, Ticking, Ww Cretonnes, &c. at ace A full stock of Gents’ Furnishings.

REID BROS.

CAMERON BLOOK.

Ch’town, Oct. 5, wee Ck al adic

<> Lovely New Style all Cc - 12 ssunpi*

with name and a prize for A th illet trated catalogue of Tricks

he latest novelties,

packs, 12 names, for $1. ; pack and agents outit Ww!

and N ovelties, for

old, bred by Mr. Watt, one of the best Short. that the meeting would be mutually bene-

Neil Stewart, St Peter’s Road, Oak’s Heart. horn breeders in Ontario, Hie dam was ex: ficial.”

Benj Dockendorff, North River, Oak’s Heart. a 3c. stamp and this slip,

JOHN NEWSON. A w. KINNEY, Varmo

Queen Street. Ch’town, Sept 28—Imo

nth, N. R- oe

Ch’town, Oct. 2—-lwk wky$8i