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JUSTIN McCARTHY Un The ause of Ireland, WHAT IRELAND DEMANDS,

HOW THE IRISH PARLIAMENT WAS EXTINCUISHED.

Prospects of lis Restoration.

- > _

Last evening another large audience greeted Justin McCarthy—the Hon. W.W. Sullivan presiding. Mr. McCarthy was received with applause. He began his lecture by saying that it was a great satisfaction for him to know that he had not in Prince Edward Island to plead the cause of Ire land. Speaking to an Island audience about the cause of the Irish people, is like preaching to the converted. It was not necessary in Prince Edward Island to en- large on the value of the principle of Home Rute, for here the privilege of Home Rule is enjoyed. Nor was it worth while to talk about the difficulties of the land question ; for here they are well understood. It might, however, be necessary to say that by ** Home Rule” is meant just what has been obtained and is now enjoyed in Prince Edward Island. The Irish people demand that they be invested with the power to manage their own affairs according to the judgment of the majority of themselves. All that Ireland asks is for that measure ot self-government which is now regarded as the birthright of every one of the pro- v.oces of the Dominion and the States of the adjoining republic. And that demand was not unreasonable. It was a recognition of that principle which was found to knit toyether and bind in one common national- ity peoples of different thought, creeds and

races (applause.) lreland demanded the ri to govern herself in her own local afsirs, upon her own soil, without any in-

terference from Westminster whatever. That, in briet, was the essence of Ireland's demand. And any one in Canada denying thet justice and right, must also deny the bewsis and essence of Canadian nationality and development. It ought to be remem- bered that at the beginning of the present century Ireland had a Parliament of her own. Last of all it had Grattan’s Parliament, which, though it was not independent of the control of the English crown, bad @ great measure of independence and self-control. And it should not be forgotten that the English crown at that time also hed power over the English parliament that no English monarch in his or her senses would now think of aserting. But even under those circumstances, Grattan’s par- liament did more for the happiness and prosperity of Ireland during its brief exist- ence than anything else had ever done. Five-sixths of the people of Ireland were Catholics, yet : THAT PARLIAMENT WAS EXCLUSIVELY PRO- TESTANT. No Catholic could sit in it. Its franchise

ws 30 limited that no Catholic could vote for one of its members. Yet so thoroughly

THE DAILY

E |die fur the cause —if for no other reason | than to maintain the protest of the Irish people against their treatment by England. Che present Irish parliamentary party

when it appeared in the country and house of commons, and plead- ed’ with the trish people to brace

themselves for enother trial of constitu- tional agitation, did so at a time when the lcause of lreland seemed darkest. The movement was started a few years ago by four men. They set to work and found a leader, not one who sought the position, but on whom the position was forced, and whom time, events and his own force of character had driven to the front. Every- one of the little band was unknown to the public, yet one of them bore a name of good omen to those familiar with the efforts uf some men to preserve Grat- tan’s parliament—the name of Parnell. Their policy was easily explained. The Imperial Parliament is overburdened with business. It not only manages Imperial affairs, but also attempts to manage the domestic, the local, the parochial, the muni- cipal affairs of all the communities of Eng- land, Ireland, and Scotland and Wales. It arranges for every local gas bill, water bill, sewage bill, railway bill for the two islands which make up the state of Great Britain. We said, in substance: ** We don’t want this imperial system of legislation at all ; we want to manage our own affairs at home with ourselves ; we want to give you no trouble whatever about our Irish concerns. If you wish to neglect and mismanage the affairs of England, of Scotland, and of

Wales, that is your affair, not ours.”” We say to the representatives. of these several nationalities in the

House of Commons: ‘If your business is mislaid and mismanaged, we are very sorry for you, but really we want to see

XAMINER, | a

unjust legislation has divided into enemies and.opponents. It will be merey to Eng- land because it will leave her time to look after her own affairs—-which is quite enough tor her to do. It will relieve her of one of the greatest weaknesses and dangers which threatens her imperial system and leave her free to speak with the enemy at the gate and instead of anenemy within the gate,she will find a comrade, triend and fellow coun- trymen. (Loud and prolonged applause. )

Dinner at the Rankin Mouse.

After the lecture, a large number of pro- minent gentlemen attended, at the Rankin House, the banquet in honor of Mr. Me- Carthy. Senator Howlan occupied the Chair, while the Stipendiary Magistrate, R. R. Fitzgerald, Esy., acted as vice-Chair- man. On the rignt of the chair, was the guest of the evening, Hon.W.W. Sullivan, Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P.,Judge Kelly, Hon. F. Brecken and Hon, Neil McLeod ; and on the left Mr. Keim, the popular Consul for the United States, Dr. Jenkins, M. P., Judge Reddin, Hon. David Laird and the following were among the company: DC Martin, M PP, J M Sutherland, M P P, John H Bell, M P P, Lucius O Kelly, M P P, Rev Father S 'T Phelan, Rev Father Me- Intyre, Rev Father Burke, R R_ Fitzgerald, Esq, Q C, John Kelly, C C, Thos A McLean, CC, D Montgomery, Supt Education, Arch MeNeill, President Caledonia Club, Richard Walsh, President B I Society, A B Warbrr- ton, C B McNeill, W S Stewart, C R Small- wood,George McLeod, (Bank of Nova Scotia,) Edward Roche, John A Longworth, H Bb Smith, W L Cotton, W C_ DesBrisay, Joseph Unsworth, P DD. .Cex, « Poe (tavin, A N Large, Dr Conroy, R B Reid, Alberton, Jas Byrne, O R Crabbe, D O'’M Reddin, Jr, Dr Robins, Charles Lyons. Wm Callaghan, Miminigash, Henry McKenna, D A McDonald, Mt Stewart, M J Fitzgerald,

that Irish business is not neglected. (Ap- plause.) Consequentiy, we always take upon ourselves the duty of forcing Irish | business to the front. We insist that, if Englishmen, Scotchmen and Welshmen wish the old system in parliament, they must recognize the fact thai the Irishmen are not content with it; that the people of Ireland are determined, so long as they have a voice in parliament at all, to make the English listen to the Irish demand. They find disagreeable names in the English parliament for anything they do not quite like, and so they call the Irish national policy a policy of obstruction. We have not been in the least degree dismayed by the name—-we said, call it by any name you like, obstruction, destruction, construc- tion—anything at all you please, for we} mean to be faithful to that policy which the Irish people approve and recommend, and we say that, until you listen to our demand and make ready to concede, the demand and the policy will continue. We said, if you insist on keeping Irish members at Westminster, you shall listen to our demands before you transact any other}

i |

business. And our policy was justified by morality, common sense and the true interests of the empire. We never lost

sight of the fact that in working for the benefit of Ireland we were also working for THE BENEFIT OF THE

SCOTLAND

MASSES IN ENGLAND, AND WALES.

We followed out our policy of activity. We knew that if we could awaken the great mass of people to the justice of our cause, our success was assured. A bright and gifted woman bearing an historic name,

national" was that exclusively Protestant} porliament that it managed the affairs of

ireland with yreat success without refer- ence to clas: creed. It made great

striles in reform. It emancipated to a certaim extent the Catholics of Lreland, and allowed them te vote for members of the Irish parliament. Then it introduced measu- res to permit Catholics to sitin the Irish parlia- ment, and for that crime the English min- istry in London determined upon its ex- tinction and destruction. Ireland had for a Viceroy a man who sympathized with the periiament in its progressive ideas. He was recalled in disgrace. A band of bril- lient and gailant young Protestants in elfast, seeing no hope of securing the emancipation of their fellow countrymen by constitutional means, and despairing of seeing anything done by the English gov- ernment from principles of reason and jus- tice, formed a little society which led to the rebeliion of 1798. That rebellion was sup- pressed, and the Irish parliament teas ex- tinguished. Then the ** act of union” was passed. How?! By fraud and force—out- rageous fraud and perfidious force; by bribery, corruption and intimidation, to induce the Irish parliament to agree to ics own destruction. Lord Cornwallis, | who is remembered in America, chiefly in connection with a certain capitulation, was sent over as Viceroy. Having failed to conquer the colonies, he was thought good enough to suppress the national sentiment of Ireland. He was employed. to terrorize, to punish, to bribe and corrupt. Lord Corn- wal is was a soldier of the old school who would do whatever he wastold. But he had a kindly heart and hated his task. Certain letters written to his family in

compared our policy to an attempt to wake up a man who was hard of hearing and fast asleep. We shook him by the shoulder and showed in his ear. The man is now awake. ile got up and listened, and the majority of the peuple of England have admitted the | justice of our cause. “The lrish people at home and abroad had given the movement their confidence and practical support to a wonderful degree. They had clung to it and cleave to it, and supplied it with resources which alone made it possible to contend with the tremendous odds which would otherwise have borne them down. At the election of 1885 the voice of the united Irish people was heard forthe first time (ap- plause), and the Irish party swept every Irish constituency—even including Ulster.

THE PARTY OF 4 HAD bECOME THE PARTY or 86.

But they had made greater conquests than that. They had won the support of the in- telligence and manhood of the English radi- cal aid democratic party. Then Gladstone himself was won over to the justice of Ire- land’s demands (prolonged applause) and in- troduced ameasuretogive Ireland home rule. **At the close of that memorable debate and division,” said the lecturer, ‘I came through the lobby of the defeated party in company with a sympathetic English mem- ber of parliament, and he put his arm through mine, and as he walked along he said tome most kindly: ‘I do hope you are not cast down by what we know must be the result of this division to-night.” And I said to him: ‘Cast down? Why, how could I be cast down? I walked through this same lobby seven or eight years ago with six or seven men asserting this same claim for home rule, and now I

England expressed in language much more forcible than polite, his utter detestation of the then “‘loyalists” of Ireland. But he pirchased them, some with hard cash, some with peerages;

whatever price they demand- |

ed, ‘hat he paid. After accomplishing his work, he ‘told a friend that he should re- tui: to England much less ashamed of him- seif if he eonld kick the men he had thus/|

t. hter and applause.) ‘The ‘ 4 Union was thus obtained. But it

NATIONALITY

nor the demand for self-government. One of Ireland's greatest orators and patriots, Lord Plunket, in a brilliant speech denoun-

cing the action of the English ministry, | voters are in favor of it. male a very expressive illustration of the’

futility of the effurts of Pitt. As well might the maniac who ends his miserable life im- agine that he could destroy his immortal soul, as the English government. expect that by extinguishiny the Irish parliament

7

he Irish desire for

t! ey could dé iroy na- tioual self-; rninent. That saying of Lord Piuuk.! had been justified in every respect. The Itish people have never ceased to denounce the suppression of

their parliament restoration

demand its and sometimes by active Hardly four years had elapsed before Emmet (applause) entered upon his gallant and. hopeless task + Meta tne national self-government.

and to vy agitation rebellion.

our own time insurrection

ac 2 ~_ been attempted, without any ope of immeliate success, but the

men WRU tayngel in it thuutyht it better tu

| within the history of politics, within the

|of an idea, a mere idea, having met with D NOT SUBDUE THE IRISH DESIRE FOR }such a short space of time and with such “apparently inadequate means.

go through this same lobby with three hun- dred and ten men, led by the greatest Englishman and orator of his time—led by Giadstone. Talk to me of defeat! Talk to me of being cast down! Where has there been such a victory achieved by constitu- tional and peaceful means at any time

history of man?’ Go through all political history and you will find no such example

such majestic, such magnificent progress in

(Applause). Scotland and Wales are virtually solid for the measure; it was defeated by English votes, although a majority of the English Mr. McOarthy explained that a man could vote in various constituencies wherever he had property. Some men had boasted that they had cast 20, and one great territorial magnate had cast 59 votes against home rule. The Eng- lish inasses were miavor of home rule and the masses will finally win. This question has been raised from being discussedgby a few men in Lreland, to be the caus# of 2 great political party in England. It must be settled before anything else is done. ft will be settled within two or three years. Whoever settles it, Gladstone will have aided dreland most powertully. And the settlement of this question means the success of England, Scotland and Wales as well as well as Ireland. Home Rule is justice to Ireland and mercy to England. it willclose the long chapter of bitterness and hatred between two countries who

Ouyht tU be brothers und friends, but whim

| do, Theo L Chappelle, F

John MeKenzie, Summerside, Pierce Doyle, Loughran, Savings Bank, B Trainor, Post Office, Michael Egan, Francis McKenna, P P Gillis, MP Lavie, J F Roche, K H Norton, D Nicholson, J A Quirk, 1) A Starr, J L Grant, F M Long- worth, Wm Lefurgey, Jr. Horace Beer, H W Ross, Halifax, AJ Painchaud, Quebec, H E Bond, Montreal, Jos Youngheart, do, M Gib- lin, do. The following is the

MENU,

SOUP.

Chicken with quenelles. Hare Soup.

FISH. Boiled Cod with Lobster Sauce. ENTREES.

Supreme of Chicken. Saratoga Chips. Mac-

caroni timbales. Croustrade of Oysters. Fillets of Rabbit—Liver Sauce. Boiled Turkey—Celery Sauce. Tongue.

of Mutton—-Caper Sauce,

Leg

Roast Sirloin of Beef—Horse Radish Sauce.

Cauliflower with Cream Sauce. Tomatoes.

Potatoes.

GAME,

Game Kromes- Celery au

Wild Goose with Olive Sauce. kys. Batavia Salad. Parmesan, Plum Pudding—Wine Sauce. Royal Pudding with Golden Cake. Chartreuse of Peach. Compote of Pears. Rhubarb Pie. Grape Tart. Quince Tartlets.

Strawberry Whims. Whipped Cream. Va- nilla and Chocolate Eclairs. Nouyeau Jelly. Rock Jelly. Coifee Jelly with Bavarian Cream.

DESSERT.

Apples. Oranges. Nuts. Raisins. Grapes.

Roman Punch. Harlequin Ice Cream, Vienna Coffee. Nut Cake. Angel Cake.

The viands were excellent,and the arrange- ments of ‘‘ mine host’ and the committee were well made. After justice had been done to the ‘good things” provided, the toast of ‘‘the Queen” was duly honored— and the National Anthem sung. ‘‘ The President of the United States” was then honored, the toast being responded to by Mr. Keim, who made a witty and felicitious speech. The Chairman then proposed the Health of the Guest of the evening. The toast was enthusiastically received, and Mr. McCarthy was loudly applauded when he rose to rejly. He said that no one would expect him to acknowledge the great kind- ness he had received in Prince Edward Island in the ordinary language of courtesy, or in mere platitudes. He felt personally strengthened and encouraged by the hearty manner in which he had been welcomed by the people here. The happy result of the agitation on this Island for free land was, he hoped, an omen of success for those in the mother country who are still struggling to get rid of ‘‘an odious system,” and to obtain the privilege of local self- government ; and he trusted that the peo- ple of Ireland would ere long be as free and independent, as happy and contented as the people of this highly favored Isle. It was but natural that the people of this Island should sympathise as they do with the cause of the people of Ireland ; for the very rights which they demanded and ob- tained are the rights fot which the people of Ireland are now striving. As an author, it was one of his highest gratifications to find that many of those whom he met while here were corversant with his literary works. He had found here not only sym- pathizers with the cause he represented, but personal friends ; and he should bear back to his home the memory of the hearty wel- come and many kindnesses of the people of Charlottetown.

The vice-chairman, R. R. Fitzgerald, Esy., proposed, with a few eloquent re- marks, ‘‘the Irish Parliamentary Party.” This toast was well responded to by the Hon. W. W. Sullivanand A. B. Warbur- ton, Esq. The toast to ‘‘English Litera- ture’ drew pleasing and appropriate re- marks from Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P. and Donald Montgomery, Esq., Superintendent of Eduaation, the latter gentleman refer- ring particularly to the marked impartiality of the histerian of our own times, and to the excclience of his literary style. ‘The Land Question” was dealt with at some length by Hon. Mr. Laird, Hon. F. Brecken and Archibald McNeill, Esq; and “The Ladies’ were responded by Mr. Smallwood, of the firm of Warburton & Smaliwoed. Song and toast followed; the company broke up at a late hour.

-— _——— oa +

Tue only Steam Sewing Machine and Gun Repairing Shop in the Dominion, and the only place where you can get every part of a Sewing Machine or a Gun made is at Browns, at the Athenzaum, Ch’town. ti—oct30

_--2<Pho-- NeW Hearth Rugs at tht Luatlon Hobs,

Pelitical Meeting at Murray Har-

- WEDNESDAY.

NOVEMBER 38, 1886.

OL I te tt tn A

bor South.

POLICY ENTHUSIASTICALLY APPROVED,

GOVERNMENT'S

[ne meeting at Murray Harbor South was well attended by electors from White Saids, Murray River, High Bank, Little Saids, Murray Harbor North and South ant other settlements. Mr. John Cowan was appointed Chairman. ;

Thomas Annear, Esq., was the first spaker and explained the reasons why he had not carried out his pledges to the elec- tow. He alluded to the offers made to him by the Provincial Secretary and Attorney Geaeral, but did not convince his hearers that his conduct should be approved of.

Goorge F. Owen, Esq., in addressing the meeting, referred to the history of the Legislative Council in the past, describing the safe guards the electors held under the rubs of Pertiament and warned the electors to place no confidence in the assertions of the Opposition, who continually opposed every measure calculated to serve the inter- ests of the people.

Mr. John G,. Scrimgeour would main- tain the Legislative Council if he was elect- ed, yet said that he would consult the electors in case a bill was submitted by the | Government to abolish the Ceuncil that would, in his opinion, give due protection to property holders.

tion. Mr. Prowse, James Clow, Esq., M. L. C., Dr. Robertson, Mr. Murly, Mr. Cudily, Mr. Munn, Mr. Bears, and others addressed the meeting, and fully and ably discussed the political questions of the day.

On motion of Henry A. Bears, Esq., seconded by Malcoim J. Munn, Esq., Little Sands, the nomination of Mr. George F. Owen, as the candidate in the Government interest, was carried enthusiastically.

Mr, Scrimgeour’s nomination was only! seconded by a few electors,

The chairman received a vote of thanks and the meeting dispersed.

Murray Harbor South, Nov Ist, 1886.

= ee —-

Boston Markets. )

| |

OcTOBER 30.

Porators—The market has gained more! strength, and Houlton Hebrons are selling at 60 to 65c. Houlton Rose command 58c., and some are held at 60c. Eastern Proli- | fics have been advanced from 53 to 55c.

Eces—Strictly fresh Eastern Eggs are | scarce, and command 24 to 25c. per dozen, | but other kinds are plentiful and dull. ; Canada are quiet at 22c., and P. E. Island | at 22 to 23c. Limed dull at 17 to 18c. | Ice house stock in large reéeipt, and hard , to sell at any price.

Currse—There is a little firmer tone in the Cheese market. The demand has been light, and while holders are not offering finest stock under 12c, there are not many buyers at over lljc. Early made stock rule; mostly at 10 to Lle per lb. Liverpool quotations 57s.

Oars—The receipts of the week have been 121,647 bushels. The demand is’ moderate and prices rule firm. On the spot: sales of single cars were made of No. 2 white | at 37 to 37}¢; choice and fancy.clipped at 40, to 40}¢; and No 1 white and barley at | to 40¢ per bu. In futures sales of 16,200° bushels Nov. No 2 white at S68c; and 8,100 bushels Dec. white at 37{c per bu.

Fish— The market for mackerel sustains a firm tone, with a good demand for all: grades. Receipts the past week foot up only 1,547 barrels, including 746 barrels, from foreiga ports and 804 bbls from dom- | estic sources. The total New England ' catch to date is 75,744 bbls against 516,- | 855 bbis.same time last year and 411,088 | bbls in 1855. Sales of Bay at $28 and $39 for extra No. 1: $16 for ordinary Ne. 1;) and $11.50 to $12 for No. 2. Very few P. | E. Island or Nova Scotia mackerel offering. | We quote nominally as follows :—Unculled | lots $11 to $14; No. 1 extra, $25; No. 1! ordinary, $15 to $18; No. 2, $11 to $12; No. 3 large, $9 to $10 per bbl.

CANNED Goops.—-Canned Mackerel are in good demand at full prices. Lobsters meet with a ready sale. We .quote:— Mackerel, per doz 1 lb cans....$1.10 to $1.20) Lobsters, per doz 1 lb cans....$1.45 to $1.55

——i <i> - ie ———

Lord Randolph.

The evidences of Lord Randolph Church- ill’s teadership of the Conservative Party,in England are daily accumulating. It is his words that are watched for as indicating the | course the Government will pursue ; and it is he who is ehiefly assailed by the enemies of the party. Sofar has this gone that Lard Salisbury seems to have become but a ficure-head, and those who are considered to be most in accord with his views are said to be talking of taking steps to curtail the power of their young colleague. They will hardly be able to do this, however. Lord Randolph represents the moving force in the so-called Conservatism that he profes- ses, and attempts to check him are more likely to result in their obliteration than in his discomfiture. He has mapped out for himself a scheme of legislation that should win support, and if he succeeds in carrying it through the next session of Parliament, and his course last session indicates that he may be able to do this, his position as the strongest man in English political life will be beyond question.

Ajples, Lemons, Grapes, ae,

BY Atction, to-morrow, THURSDAY, Nov. ith, at 10.30 o’clock, in front of my Auction Rooim,-—

75 Barrels Choice No, stein Apples,

59 Barrels other Choice Varieties.

Also—Ex Boston stéamer: Lemons, Grapes, Pears, Onions, &c. '

1 Graven-

A.~ MCNEILL, Auctioneer.

AGENTS WANTED

? HE cymplete Book—

th ae

Gladstone, Parnell and the Great

: "i Pe | Irish Struggle,

is now ready. Wewant active men and women to seil i} in every locality. It gives a true bat thrilling account of this Qaestion, which is inter- esting the worid at large. Terms very liberal.

Applynowto W, E. EARLE St. John. N. B,

Msnaxer for J. S. Robertson & Bros.; Toronto, Sole Publishers for the Dopriniog,

Nov. 3, 1886.

Nov, 4 188—~eud

Bh:

Pickard’s Bakery.

HAYISG secured the services of MR. L. C,

CAKE, PASTRY and BREAD.

Groceries, Biscuit, Fiour, fonfes- | Buggy. These are all new and first-class articles,

’ ° ’ . ; Oct. 23, 1886-—6i eod wky 2i i

Glen Stewart Warket Garden, parsed saret Nove sest at tam,

toes, &c,

Oct. 20, 8G--1mo Zaw

WE HAVE LIT!

\ JHAT others advertise for THE TRAD ih cE. = ;

emer meee — ww a coe

Our Sales for the last quarter are [ set 1 —— | 7 ee sey |

Per cent. in advance of any previous quarter ; and, while thanking the public for increased custom, we wish to intimate that we have a very fine Stock of Goods in our diferent lines, representing the best value ever offered in th> Province, and being still desirous of increasing the number of our customers, and also to meet the low prices ruling for the products of the farm, our prices this fall and winter, to cash buyers, will be—as heretofore—the LOWEST OBTAIN ABLE.

: MARK WRIGHT & C0. . Ch’town, Nov. 3, 1886. } = eae ! Aa = oe ee a ea eee eee ; ae opp: WHicen 15s THs P&S, am “9 “ IN CHARLOTTETOWN ? Is a question frequentiy asked, and we believe the best sulution of the problem ia a careful comparison of the goods and the prices charged. In point of genuine value we claim to stand in the front rank, and respectfully invite a fair comparison. We wish also to intimate to our friends that, notwithstanding the effort put forth by our opponents to sell at a discount of 33 1-3 per cent, our sales this month have been larger than ever. This, alone convinces us that our prices are honest and that we are serving our customers well. We again ask you to look everywhere ; but buy nowhere till you inspect JAMES PATON & COS oJ AMES d STOCK OF Dress Goods, Hosiery, Overcoats, | Sacques, Hats, Mufflers, : Fur Canes, aps, Scarfs, -. Shawls. Mantle Cloths, Linders and Drawers, _ Gloves, Ulster Cloths, shirts, &c, g Lidia aaa 7 reg — on i Sost Mobes Very Cheap. ‘ sac eomemncs (} caieuetongesies MILLINERY. We need not say anything about this Department. It is still under MISS OBBS’ management ; all orders get her special attention. on ercimntt consis oman ; ‘SS y e *| JANMES PATON & CQO, MARKET SQUARE, a fi

Ch’town, Oct. 21, 1886.

or i irene A wy Aes c ¢

AREHOUSE, 86 QUEEN STREET.

BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

FOR SEPTEMBER ONLY. A Large Lot of WOOL TWEEDS,

“ te ULSTER CLOTHS, « « — GENTS’ UNDERCLOTHING, ee DRESS GOODS, 3 i

PANCY PRINTS, Balance of CRETONNES

L2nGchLY REDUCED FOR CASH.

Buse

Ch’town, Sept 1—wky

jareages and Sleighs,

TH E Undersigned begs leave to thank his many customers for their liberal patronage since commencing business, and would cali to their '

’ coo

WORTHY (the late Mr. B. Pickard’s assistant

Bakes ), who has just returned from the States, i jy notice and the public generally, that he is now am prepared to fili ali orders entrusted to me at SHORT NOTICE,

building @ Jarge assortment of ‘Sleighs, in all the leading styles. All best sleighs shod with Patent Shoe Steel, which prevents slewing and runs lighter in soft snow,

Painting, Trimming and Repairing ef eve description promptly attended to and warrantee “ ve satisfaction.

We Bake al) kinds of

3.—-For want of room I will sell the balance

of my stock in Carriages, consisting of: One Single-seat Carriage. one Double-seat, one Pheeion Buggy, one Corning 2evgy, and one Box

In Stock. a Choice Assortment of

| nd will be sold at a great bargain.

‘ Parties wanting their Carriages Painted, | Repaired or Re-trimmed, can have them stored

tlonery J Fruit, BG, bib, , for the winter free of charge.

4a A Share of Patronage Solicited, ' Remember the place—McKinnon & Fraser‘s EGGS WANTED 7 | old stand, opposite New Bagting Ch rob sai ' "ie . J, SEAMAN,

MRS, BARTHOLOMEW PICKARD, -varm Oe. .ie-tewa wir’ UPPER GREAT GEORGE ST. Civil perviCg Examinations,

| THE examinations for eatrance into the Civil Service of Caneda will commence on TUES.

i ne og oe at the nee Lares viz: eS

“ s : | fax, N.'S., St. Joha, N. B,, Charlottetown, P, FR, SOUPTHPORT, LUT 48. L.. Quebec, Montreal, Gitawa, Kingston, Toronto, | ee es Hamilton, London, Winnipeg and Vietoria, B.C. \

. . | Applications for forms of

admission will be °,

CABBAGES, from 5 to 2) ibs, in| Teceived by the undersigned until the th, and

10,0 °0

: ~ “ weight, 20 io 59cts. per dozen ) must be returned duly executed not later than the 6,000 Celery, 39cis. per dozen, boxing extra. 25th of Ovtober, afier which date the Roils will ‘“——._ 100 Bushels Onieas, #1 per bushel. | be closed. 10) do ‘Table Carrots, 40cis. per bushel. | by order of the Board.

Beets, Parsnips, Pumpkins, Squashes, Toma- Coteatiaiterane Gotan.

tawa, 28th September, 1£86.—octS 3wks law

‘d for: ey son,” +

Address all orders to

JAMES BURKE,

| Ob coe |) FEATHERS WANTELD-H Southpory #. B,J. (Rogaine Goose Foattudre Oy

Fuvefture