m arxet " jocal anid wtuer Items. ’ — SCis8 ‘ ist opened at W. E. SARBE HO ¢ j i Pp ga HS * London Heuse i cA y3 SW 3 “KY nb? e . ° ‘ | , A Ba ] , arrived jfrom Great ~ \ “ Brita & ~. iBA i) 16 the London Llouse. (a e3 iw 3 WwW WRAY aiietae we leighing at Campbelton, h x. B oo ) , at = New | irs and Cuffs, at the London fouse 3w Siew wky—nov3 Ho “ » tares lot of Spectac les, Eye Glasses and i g just opened at E W. Taylors, 2 s VU} J Laree , pe Myrtie Navy o at the Apothecaries ’ . a « Hall, DesBrisay 8 Corner nev 3 lw . -

VMieCready died on the

4 WOMAN named . Saturday afternoon,

TER

| Pe oo night, 334

roxd near 56. Joba al

Woot UN! LING, cheap, - the Lon- : ; Sw diew wky—novs

2 Hi pils , du o :

, AGB assort of Bread Koives and | Br ad Board's, very nice, at W. E. Dawson's, nL

escent

BraNkeTs and Com rtables, cheap, at the a Dae Sw Siew wky-——nov3 i e ~~

Ottan aman named Ch»p- man was | xi in bis bed, Cause— sis coal Ras

p ra

AN 4 ¢ er) ’ tip of Boyne Ly ulg », LOA ii is evening. Members are Ted '

i i ONE case tiery 14 Table, Dessert, ! and Pocket Knives, just opened and selling | » . ‘ i s =. a : very cheap at VV ,, Dawson 3, hi -

Tus li ri who arrived in fj ictou from |

Montreal on : > 38 Bonavista, suffer- |

ll pox, died yesterday.

- rcrion SALE arload Gravenstein, Tom- kins, B i i Pippin apples, Thursday, Nov. 5, 10 30 ik A. McoNEILL. [n03 - Jogeru K Wii. @ ve bere by boat from Pictou to-morrow afternoon. Any who have

pot yet secured their ty kets should do so im-

mediately. -> Iris feared that a fatal shipping disaster eccurred off Cape North during the recent

storm. During yesterday a large quantity of lumber was washed ashore ionic THe License Commissioners for King’s County met last week at Souris, and appoint- ed Fdwin Clay, of Dundas, sub-imspector, in

place of Andre Mooney, resigned.

’ itu Ese , American Consul, and gone to Washington. F

performs the duties of Keim’s absence.

H. M. Kem Mrs. Keim, hzve W. Hyndman, Eq, the Consulate in Mr.

ae

Kip Mrrrs, for Ladies, Youths and Misses.

A speciat cxsh purchase of 1200 pairs are offered our customers at 45 to 50 cents; usual price, Sic. to $'.—W. A, WEEKs & Co.

novs

——$ <>

Tre brigt. Ariadne, Trainor, master, and o= ued by Longworth & Co., and J. A. Mathe- son, of this city, arrived at Bristol in forty- eight days from Buenos Ayres, Seuth America

inn sieieacea

Tue steamer Coban, Captain Fraser, of the Black Diamond Line, arrived from Montreal this foreroor, enroute to St. John’s, New- foundiand, with general merchandiz>. She sails this evening, taking produce from here.

- >- -—

Mrerts Navy.—The success with which the Myrtle Navy tobacco kas with the public is because it is composed of the very finest Virginia leaf grown, and is manufactured with the most scrupulous care at every stage of the process

eee ce

Tue Rev J. Hutchison will (D. V.) officiate on Sabbath first, the Sth inst., at North River, at 10.30a. m. ; at New Glasgow Road, at 2.30 p. m.; and at Hunter River at 6.30 in the evening, but only if the Hall be dis- engaged.

’

>--

Corsets ! Consers !~—Great improvements have recently been made inthe manufacture

of these goods, and we are enabled, by recent

large purch*ses, to offer Ladies the newest

styles at the lowest prices.-Wxzexs & Co,

Market Square. nov3 --- > -—-

Mr. James Muren, of Lot 43, has placed a Sweds turnip, weighing 19 pounds, on ex hibi- tion at the store of Messrs. McLeod & Stew- art, Prince Street. One dezenof the turnips grown by Mr. Mutch weighed 128 pounds. Phe seel was purchased from Messrs. McLeod & Stewart

wuseiitiiliaaedini

PLoveninc Marou.—A ploughing match

came off at iris on Thursday last. Four ploughmen engaged in the contest, and all four received prizes. ibe first prize was won by Mau Hanning, the secoud by Joseph MeDonaid, the third by John Keays, jt, and the fourth by William Bouchie. Seca uiseiibbieeiaa Teens were 51 deaths from smallpox in

Montreal and sul urbs on Friday laet. There

are really no signs of the disease abating, Smallpox has broken out among the shanty- men at the desert in the Upper Gatineau Val- ey, and at one or two points along the Ontario frontier, | 1 Ottawa c unpulsory vaccination is being eufore a, > — 4A Vesse. namel the Princess Royal was ately wrecked in Hludsen’s Bay with a cargo of furs wortk a querter of a million. The crew cannot be relieved until next year. The Captain of the lost vessel has been sailing the Buy for 25 years without a previous acoident. Che storms have been exceedingly severe in that region 1i3 fall. > = Tue Fisuerizs.—Mackerel may be said to have | fe eur coast for this season, none hav-

ing been taken for some time back Codfish

“fot searce. Many of our fishermen, espe-

Cially at the eastern part of the Island, have

taken large numbers of this fish within the

last few d “ys Herring is also reported aa

Pestital in some of our eastern rivers and y8,

- —

Tue Halifax Herald in concluding its report of the closing lecture of Joseph Cook, says .—

nev, r. SIMpson eulogized Mr, Cook for the brilliant lectures with which he had daza'ed Halifax audiences. He then thanked the lecturer on behalf af the audience and himself, and truste? that God would spare _ to teach his sousd doctrines. Mr, Cook, Sreply, wished ail success in life to Hali- E'wiaus. He was aitached to Usnada by his

aoa? travels and has hopes of the English

ELEGR TELe [Seeoiat Desparcues vo Tar EXAMINER. }

Tho Bastern War Cloud. Puitierorotis, Noy, 2. The archives of the Government have been sent to Sofia. The provisional Gov- ernor of Eastern Roumelia will also pre- bably be appointed M nister of the Luterior. Soventy thousand troops have been mobil- ‘cel. They are well officered and equipped

for a winter campaign. Lonvon, Nov. 2.

A despatch from Sofia to the Standard says neither the Bulgarians or Roumelians will s ibmit to a renewal of status quo with- out fighting, even if the Balkan Conference so decide.

Montreals Scourge. Monrrean, Noy. 2. The mortality from smallpox in this city

and adjoining on Saturday was 40, ou Sua-

day 50. There were 124 new cases re ported. The deaths for week ending last

The total number of deaths

for the month of October was 1,632, and

new cases, 1,945. The deaths since out- break of epidemic 2.661. There are nearly

4 000 ill of smallpox in the city,

British Residents’ Grievances, Lonpon, Nov. 2. British residents in Moroce> have sent a

petition to the Marguis of Salisbury, Prime |

Minister, stating that English Government

' . ° ° | representative in Morocco continues to dis-

regard their interests, and that they intend |

to ask the protection of a foreign power until their grievances are redressed.

Canadian News Orrawa, Nov. 2.

Sir Leonard Tilley has been appointed Governor of New Brunswick.

William Darling, iron and hardware merchant, died at Montreal last night.

‘The cases of all under sentence of death in connection with the Northwest rebellion, are now before the Governor-General.

For Egypt, Carro, Nov. 2.

A battalion of the Durham regiment of Infantry have been ordered up the Nile. Rancoon, Nov. 2.

Major General Dalrymple Prendergast,

commauder of the Burmah expeditionary

foree, will take the advance position on the

3rd.

Scandal in High Life. Dvusuin, Nov, 2.

A brilliant barrister of Munster has eloped with the wifeof amember of the House of Commors. Sheis the daughter of a Tory peer,and mother of four children. It is believed the couple have sailed for America.

A Severe Storm. Boston, Nov. 2. A storm last night and to-day was the severest known for years along the New England coast. Several small vessels are reported wrecked, but no loss of life has yet been reported,

A Terrible Explosion. New Lonpon, Conn., Nov. 2. While Dredge No. 4, of the Atlantic Dredge Oo., was on her way from Provi- deuce to New York, her boiler exploded, causing the death of six of her crew.

Strikes in France.

Paris, Nov. 2.

Strikes in various trades are in progress throughout Paris, and are assuming alarm- ing proportions,

The municipal election to-day resulted in a Conservative gain.

Turned Informer.

Dusit, Nov. 2.

A moonlighter named Casey, captured at Benear, has turned informer, and informa- tion which he has given has led to many arrests of alleged accomplices.

Thanksgiving in U. S.

Wasuineton, Nov. 2.

President Cleveland to-day issued a pro- clamation appointing Thursday, November 26th, as a day of National Thanksgiving.

A Forger Sentenced,

Sr. Joun, Nov. 2. Jas. Robertson, forger, was sentenced here yesterday to five years in Dorchester penitentiary.

W eatner Bulletin

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Varitime Provinces

Toronto, Nov. 3.—10 6 m.

Strong winds and gales from southeast, shifting to westerly, cloudy to rainy weather; lower temperature, partially clearing by night,

METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE Charlottetown, Nov. 3, 1885.

Highest Temperature yesterday, (read at

midnight)... ..-.<.scccecsecceeees oe « M42 Lowest Temperature yesterday, (read at

midnight) ....--e+e-0+ sree peteeeees . 26.9 Lowest Temperature this morning..... . 420 Temperature this morning,at 8 o’clock.. 50.4 Temperature this afternoon atlo'’elosk 51.0

A mystery as to the cause of the death of a San Francisco man lately was solved at the autopsy by the finding of a lemon seed lodged in his intestines.

The independent State of the Congo has been admitted to the Universal Postal Union, to take effect January Ist next.

The German government is going to pay $150,000 for a picture of the time of Augustus, painted on stone,from Hadrian's | villa,

poh

AMINER,

NOVEMBER 3, 18865.

The Storm at Labrato~. WIDESPREAD DISTRESS BY THE TEMPEST— ENTIRE VILLAGES DESTROYED — OVER SEVENTY VESSELS COMPLETE WRECKS, AND AS MANY LIVES LOST - THE STORY AS T. LD

BY A SURVIVOR.

R. T. Stupart, the Hudson Bay observer, who, with his three assistants, abaudoned their posts in the Straits the day before the expedition steamer Alert arrived to relieve them, reached Halifax on Saturday last by steamer Miranda, from St. John’s, New- foundland, and gives some additional parti- culars of the recent TERRIBLE TEMPEST ON THE LABRADOR COAST, which are no doubt more reliable than thore contained in previous reports. Stupart was oo the coast of Labrador until the 23rd ult., and saw much of the widespread dis tress caused by the disastrous gale. The storm began on the 10:h ult., and lasted two days—for over twenty-four hours blow- ing with the violence of a hurricane. Stu- part was then at Rigolet, where it was felt with great force, but cansed comparatively little damage. On the 20h ult. he reached Indian Harbor, and there learned more fully of its dreadful effects. Every vessel at all close to land was carried on the rocky shore, and, though many of them were atterwards floated, there were between 70 and 80 rendered complete wrecks. At Grady, a fishing village containing about 20 dwellings, almost every building

WAS TORN FROM ITS FOUNDATION and carried away, while the one or two that remained standing were left roofless and almost untenantable. At Laudian Har- bor the buildings cid not suffor so seriously, but fally half of them had their roofs torn off and mapy others were more or less damaged. Every settlement within the area of the storm, which extended from Battle Harbor north to Cape Harrison, met the same fate, and not half a dozen houses on the whole line of the coast remain unin- jured. The most sorrowful report of al comes from White Bear Island, where, though there were but three or four vessels lying at anchor, one a brigantine, aln ost everybody on board lost their lives Stupart states that the total loss of life di: not at the outside exceed 70. Of this num ber 41 met their fate at White Bear Island. At every point the PEOPLE AKE IN MOST DIRE WANT,

and though much assistance has already been sent from Newfoundiand, it will be impossible to provide for all for some time.

On the 23rd October the mail steamer Hercules arrived at Indian Harbor with 300 people, whom she had picked up at dif- ferent places of call, and when Stupart reached Grady, a couple of days later, he fonnd the Vanguard there with 600 more homeless ones on board. Tho day be’ r the storm broke, the Hudson Bay C.m- pany’s steamer Labrador sailed frota Cartwright for England, but as she is a strongly built ship, constructed to stand the severest weather, little fear is felt for her safety.

Stupart tells a stirring story of the peril- ous experiences of his party. After aban- doning their station in Hudson straits they set sailin ean open boat on 2lst August to attempt to reach Fort Chimo, at the mouth of Ungava Bay, and during the ensuing thirteen days they were

TOSSED ABOUT BY HEAVY GALES

of wind and snow, suffering severely from bitter cold and in danger of being dashed to pieces on the rocks at any moment. Navigation along their course was extreme- ly hazardous, hidden shoals and reefs ex- tending out from the shore for miles and the tides being very strong with rise and fall in places of over sixty feet. When they arrived at Fort Chimo all their pro- visions were exhausted exeept a small sup- ply of biscuit. Stupart explains his aban- donment of the observing station by the fact that the relief steamer Alert was ex pected there the middle of July, and not turning up within a month from that date he concluded she had met with disas‘er. One of the men with him, Henry Bennett, of St. John’s, Nfld., remained at the latter place on the arrival of the party there. The other two, J. W. McDaniel and J. W. Chaplain, belong to St. Mary’s, Nova Scotia, and came on to Halifax on the Miranda,

——S

DIED.

After a severe illness, which he bore with Christian fortitude, Benjamin W. Hooper, E-q., aged 44 years. The deceased was son of Henry Hooper, Esq , Charlottetown Com- mon.

(His funeral will take place on Thurs’a” next, when his remains will be deposited in the family burying ground at Milton.)

In this city, on October 30, James Connvlly, in the 49th year of his age.

(Boston papers please c»py).

At the residence of her son-in-law, Williara Haslam, Esq., Springfield, Mary, relict of the late William Schurman, Eeq , of St Eleanor’s, aged 88 years. ‘* Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord,”

Liberal ~ Couservative Conventiar.

— oe

A CONVENTION of Delegates from the differ- 4% ent Polling Districts of the Fort Augustus and Belfast Electorai Districts will e held in SCOTT’S HALL, Chariottetown, on WEDNES DAY, the 4th day of November next, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the purpose of selecting a Candidate to represent the Second Legislative Council Dis- trict of Queen’s County in the Legislative Coun- cil, in the room of Lauchlin McMillan, Esq,,

deceased. DONALD FERGUSON, ___.. Vice President for Fort Augustus District. ALEXANDER MARTIN, _. Vice President for the Belfast District.

Oct, 24, 1885—dy wky her li

FOR SALE.

RIGHTON TANNERY, with its Steam

Engine, Boiler, Sp'itting Machine, Stuf fing Machine and other Plant is offered for sale at private contract.

The above Tannery was formerly operated by the late Donald McKinnon, of the late tirm of McKinnon & Co., of this city, It is fitted up on the most modern principle, and has hitherto paid a large percentage on the capital invested. To capitalists no better in- vestment for their money, either by Bank or Manufactory, can be offered.

Possession given immediately.

MARY J. MACKINNON, Executrix.

Ch’town, Oct. 17, 1555.

“MUBSCRIPL ior THE \VEEKLY EXAMI. NER, he latest local and foreign news ean alwiye be fouud therein.

|

PEAKING & STEARNS

ARE NOW SHOWING

AN IMMENSE STOCK,

CONSISTING IN PART OF THE FOLLOWING GOODS:

A oe Albums, Boot Laces, Brushes, Braces, Braids, Buttons, Belts, Barege, Bonnet Shapes, Bonnet Bor- ders, Bone, Buckles, Baskets, Boys’ Suits, Brackets, Bonnet Boxes, Cottons, Curtain Hooks, Cushion Tassels, Cord, Collar Studs, Curling Tongs, Carpet, Cloth, Combs, Corset Laces, Carpet Binding, Chamois Skivs, Cloak Clasps, Crochet Hooks, Crape, Counterpanes, Caps. Canvass (for working on), Corsets, Card Cases, Collars, Cuffs, Damask. Dress Caps, Dress Steels, Dress Goods (every kind), Dolls, Elastic, Embroidery, Embroidery Cotton and Silk, Flannels, Flannel Binding, French Merino, Frillings, Fancy Goods, Fur-lined Cloaks, Fur Capes, Fur Trim- ming, Fur Caps, Muffs, Dog Skin Jackets, & , Fringes, Felt (for embroidering on), Floss, Furniture Gimp, Flowers, Feathers, Gold Braid, Gossamer, Garters, Gloves, Hair Nets, Hose Sup- porters, Hair Pins, Hat Bands, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Hats, Insertion Fronts, Infants’ Bibs. Jackets, Jerseys, Knitting Cot- tons, Linens (all kinds), Lamp Wicks, Laces, Mats, Matting, Mending,Measuring Tapes, Mirrors, Millinery (a grand display) Muslin, Mant'epiece Bordering and Borders, Napkins, Needles, Necklets, Neckties, Oil Cloth, Ornaments, Print, Paper, Pins, Porses, Plush (a big range), Railway Rugs, Rubber Circulars, Room Paper, Ribbon, Sheeting, Shirts, Skirts, Shawls, Skirting, Shirts and Drawers, Silk, Satin, Slipper Patterns, Cushions, Brackets, Table Scarfs, &., Sashes, Sewing Silk, Satchels, Towels, Thread, Tape, Thimbles, Turkey Cotton, Toilet Covers, Table Covers, Trouser Stretchers, Table Mats, Toilet Sets, Trimmings (all kinds), Twine (Macrame), Ulsters, Umbrellas, Venetian Tape and Line, Ladder Webb, &c., Velvet, Velveteen, Wincey, Wicking, Window Holland, Wool Goods in Cardigan Jackets; Alexandra Jackets, Vests, Jerseys, Squares, Scarfs, In- fantees, Bootees, Hoods. Cuffs, Caps, Child’s Costumes, Bonnets, Dresses, Pelisses, Xc.

Yarns, in Scotch, Bee Hive, Rutland, Saxony, Berlin Wool, Andalusian Wool, Frosted Ice Wool, Tinsel Wool, &c.

The above has been personally selected in the best mar- kets and are offered at very low prices. Letter orders receive prompt and careful attention.

PERKINS & STERNS.

Ch’town, Sept. 25, “85.

ae — a

oC. —

THE GREAT EXHIBITION |

20:

_ ENTRANCE to inspect our Large Stock of

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE!

Immense Bargains! Great Attractions! Largest Variety! Best Workmanship and Cheapest ever offered in the city,

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 and get Bargains.

JOHN NEwWSOoNW.

Ch’town, Sept. 28th, 1885.

a eR na — =

NEW FALL G8BES,

J. HH.

ee SE

WACDONALD

JS now showing new Dress Goods, from 10 cents a yard ; new Cashmeres, black and colored, 25 cents a yard; new Ulster Cloths, 60 cents a yard ; new Dress Cloths, 16 cents a yard ; new Wiucies, plain aad checked, very cheap; new Tweed, 45 cents a yard; new Worsted Cloths, all prices ; new Searlet Flannels, 16 cents a yard; Hats, Flowers and Feathers, Velveteens and Silk Velvet Plushes, Kent Woolen Goods in great variety.

READY-MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, (BIG STOCK)

Suit, for $5; Overcoats for $4; Blankets and Quilts, very cheap. value for your money, try

J. B. MACDONALD'S,

Queen Street,

If you want good

Ch'town, Sept. 98, '85—dy wky pat

MAGNET SOAP,

(WARRANTED PURE.)

Co—_——_—

fEX\ILLLS SOAP is made from the BEST MATERIALS, and is Superior to any similar article manufactured. For general

household and family use it SURPASSES all others.

was It will be to Your Fnterest to Try it.

FOR SALE WHOLESALE BY FENTON T. NEWBERY.

July 22nd, 1885—6mos

;

Pow, ASE. : ARD Steam Navigetion Co’y.

ERIN

STEAMERS ST. LAWKENCE AND PRINCESS GCF WALES.

Autumn Arrangement NOVA SCOTIA.

Leave Charlottetown for Pict u Landing, every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday ana Saturday mornings, at 6.30 o clock, con- necting there with the Train for Halifax, Returning to Charlottetown on Monday, Wednesday, i’riday and Saturday, about noon on arrival of train from Halifax,

Leave Pictou Landing for Georgetown on Thursday, on arrival of train about noon.

NEW BRUNSWICK. CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES.

Leave Summerside every day (Sunday ex- cepted) on arrival of Train from Charlotte- town, connecting at Point du Chene with Trains for each of the above oamed places; and at St. John, with steamers of the International Com- pany and Railway for Portland and Boston. Returning, leave Point du Chene every day (Sunday excepted) on arrival of day train from St.John, for Summerside, con- necting there with train for Charlottetown.

By order, F. W. HALES,

Secretary.

P. it. [sland Steam Navigation Co.

CHARLOTTETOWN, Oct, 28, 18%5. OTICE is hereby given that after Ist

.¥ NOVEMBER, for remainder cf season, the steamers of above Company wili discon- tinue running on SATURDAY EVENING, from Summerside to Charlottetown,

Conscquently, there will be no freight or passengers carried by them from Charlotte- town to Point du Chene, or vice versa; or frcm Summerside to Charlottetown, or vice versa, but only between Summerside and Point du Chene,

This change is made to prevent liability of detention in Charlottetown by fog, storms, or otherwise. By order,

F. W. HALES, Sec’y 8S. N. Co, Ch’town, Oct. 29, 1885 -Iwk

Found @ Manufacturer Overioaded | Boughi Pari ef His Steck at a Sacrifice,

we eS ee

Prices are Still Tambling and Par- chasers will Reap the Benefit Thereof |

REID BROS. have purchased a large Invoice of Fine Saxonby All-wool Tweeds from a Manu facturer’s Agent, whose name we are not per- mitted to mention, at a great sacrifice to the mills, and we intend giving our patrons the advantage of this purchase. These goods have never in the history ef P. EK. Island been retailed at less than $1.40 to $1.75 a yard, and we now can oifer them at 95cts a yard, or will make up suits from them to order, with linings worth $1.10 a yard and other trimmings to match, at the popu- lar price,316,worth just $22,50 all over this country. Will produce letters from some of the best men in town and country which must satisfy the most swesthetic that our catter, Mr. Bruce, and his helps, are equal to the times, and his garments are always neat, strong, perfect-fitting and full- fashioned.

Experience has taught us that many persons have been driven away in disgust from houses who are continually advertizing goods at extra- ordinary prices, which they are unable to produce when called for, and to meet this difficulty we ask intending purchasers to call and examine our stock and we are confident that one inspection will satisfy the most skeptical that we never advertize a humbug.

50 Men's Suits, heavy black worsted winter weights, only $6.50 a suit.

50 do do fine quality, $8.50, worth $12.

20 do do scotch Tweeds, fine quality, $9, worth $14.

100 pairs Men’s Black Worsted Pants, only $2, worth $3.

50 pairs very heavy Black Worsted Pants, only $2.50, worth $3.50.

100 pairs Men’s beavy working Pants, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and up.

20 pairs Island Tweed Pants, our own make, $2.75 and up.

Tryon Tweed Suits, made up to order, $11, $12, $13 and up.

100 Children’s and Youths’ Suits, $1.75, $2.50, $3 and up.

Chiidren’s Suits made up Scotch T weeds, $6, and up.

Men’s Overcoats and Keefers, $3.50 and up.

Youths’ and Children’s Overcoats and Reefers, $3, and up.

Ladies’ Jackets and $1.65 and up.

Ladies’ Jackets made up to order at low prices.

40 dozen Men’s Shirts and Drawers, Wets, to $3 each,

5 dozen Ladies’ Unde:

Another large invoice of Gloves, only 85cts.

26 dozen Gents’ Top 60cts and up.

A full stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods,

A very large stock of Tryon Tweeds, Blankets and Yarns.

REID BROS... CAMERON BLOCK,

Ch’town, Oct, 27, 1885.

goods,

to order from fine

Ulsters, London made,

vests, 95cts and up, Dent's 4clasp Kid

Shirts, winter weights,

EE nt

GRAIN D

Colonial Exhibition in Loudon, Eng , I8SS6.

EFERRING to the above, it has been decided to forward specimens of Fruit in glass jars, preserved by a solutiou of salicylic acid ; vege- tables, such as Potatoes, Turnips, Cabbage, golds, &c., will be placed in kegs or half-barrels, preserved in the same way. Farmers Who have extra good Vegetables, are requested to forward samples of the various kinds (three or four will be suflicient) toeny Station Master on the Railway, or direct to either of the Agents. Care should be taken to prevent injury to products from bruising. A. MCNEILL, Charlottetown, RICHARD HUNT, Summerside, Agents for Collecting Exhibits, Oct. 24,,1885—dy wky

FOR SALE. —

HE Uundersigned cffers for Sale the fol- lowing property, situated at Belle Creek Bridge. It contains about one acre of land, with buildings suitable for a tradesman, For particulars apply to

WILLIAM SANDERS, Belle Creek.

or HENRY SANDERS, Murray River Bridge,

specimens of

October 16—wky

wage