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THe Datty EXAMINER,

JULY 12. 1881.

Sir Hector's Visit.

Tue people of Prince Edward Island (irrespective of Party) will, we think, be pleased at the visit of the Minister of Public Works. To see a Minister so deeply interested in the affairs of his office, and so energetic and painstaking as to travel thousands of miles in order that he may have a personal knowledge of them, is of itself very pleasing. But Sir Hector also comes to us as the repre- sentative of a great race—one of the com- ponent parts of this Canada of ours,— and as such we are glad to receive and welcome him.

——— ©

The Bench and Bar.

Tue Patriot is anxious that we should come out strong agaiust the character of our Judges—briog some definite charge against them. Such is pot our inten- tion.

Our contention, briefly stated is this: The Court should not <lo or permit to be done any act calculated to impair the confidence of the public in it. The pleading of sons before their fathers, and vrothers before their brothers is such an act; therefore such pleading should not be permitted.

Ifthe /atriof ean show that this propo- sition is not sound, we shall apologize to the Court for what we have done.

+‘ —eo=.----

Sir Hector ~angevin. a } WIS ARRIVAL—THE GUEST OF THE LIRUIBN

ANT GOVERNOR—INSPECTS THR PUBLIC |

BUILDINGS-—VISITS SOU RIS—4¥D GOES To |

SUMMBRSIDE THIS EVE ING.

Sim Heron Lancevin, aceompanied by his sor, Mr. L. A. F. “Langevia, Mr. McKay, Private Seoreary; Mr. F. H. Perley, C. E., and Mr Tiaomas Scott, Chief Architect for tke Domicion Government, arrived here in the steamer st. Lawrence, las: evening, ahout halt-past seven. On his arrival he was weleomed by Mr. Brecken, M. P., and M-jer Peake, Aide- de-carap to His Honer the Lieutenant Gov- ernor. A large number of gentleman {among them several of oir lead:ng citizens) were congregated on the wharf; and as he landed three hearty cheers were given.

Sir Heetor at once drove to Government House, where, at half-past eight o'clock, he received a d+putation fro:a the Ciiy Coun- cul, headed by His Worship the Mayor,who presented the following

ADDRESS: To the Hon. Sir Hector * Langevin. C. B. K.,

C M. @., Minister of I’ubdlic Works of the

Dominion of Canada

Sirn,—We have much pleasure ia welcom- ing yeu to ourcity. Thoeagh personally ua- kfown to ux, we are glad you as the minister of oze of the most important dopart- mentsin our civil service. May we be per- mittei to ald eur congratulations upon the honor recently conferred on you by our Gracious Sovereign.

We trast that this, yeur firat visit te eur shores will. in every way, be pleasant to you ; it eugures t» us that though isolated toa ureat extent from the chiei centres of Domin- ion trade and commerce, we are not over lookei and that eur welfare and interests are reraeinbered.

We are glad that your tour of inspection will enable you to see our Province, when the fruiifulness of its soil and the industry of its people will be most apparent, perhaps no- where more visible than in those settlements where the French Acadian has worked as a loyal subject of our beloved Queen.

Signed on behalf of the citizens of Char- lettctowa.

[L. $.]

Q see

W. E. Dawson, Mayer. W. B. Morrisoy, City Clerk.

Sir Hector, in reply, expressed his thanks for the address which had been presented him. It was now seventeen years aince he visited this Island, having been one of a depatation amongst whom was the late lamented Thomas D’Arcy McGee. He briefly narrated the cirevmstances in con- neetion with that visit, and felt fully con- vinced that the consolidation of the differ- ent Provinees of Canada had been pro- ductive oi good, and that a bright future was in store for this §Dewminion. As the Premier was absont in England, andit was necessary that t)esenier members of the Cabinet be present at Ottawa, hie stay, therefore, would be very brief. If he cou!d in any way d6 anything fer the bene- fit of P. E. Island he wenid happily do so. He assured the gentlemen present that the interests of this Provi:ce would not be overlooked. He had just completed o« hurried tour throngh the other Maritime Previnees, and had now arrived at the snvst remote portion of the Dominion wiih the exception of British Colurabia.

He did not wish to be looked apen as a Cabinet Minister, but on!y as a Canadian; for he felt just as much at home on this island as he would were he in his native city. He thanked the gentlemen for the relerence made te the honor lately con- ferred upon him by Hor Majoayy. He did not, however, recognise i) as @ personal honor, but aga mark of rospect shown bis rece. After he had again thanked the deputation for their considerate kindness, they withdrew.

At ten o'cleck this forenoon, Sir Hoctor, acooipanied by Hon. W. W. Sallivan, Mr. Brecken, M. P., Major Parker, Mr. E. Haviland and others, commenced his ofti- cial inspection of the Dewinion buildings in this Provines, and during the forenoon he also visited the Provincia! Buildings.

He afterwards lunched with Mr. E. J. Hodgssn, Q. C.; and at one o’clock to-day he left, by special train, for Souris. He will return this evening, and-purposes leav- ing for Summerside and Miscouche.

——— +e

Fresx supply of Mineral Waters, Hun- yadi Janos, Puiina, Friedrichsball, Con- gress, &c., &c., at Dodd’s Medical Hall.

jy 123i

Tue ‘*Cuaryepis.”—The Toronto Globe's Ottawa correspondent learms upen good authority that the weoden nrigate Charybdis, recently preseuted to Cauad« by the imperial Government as 4 traiuing ship for boys, eailed from Piymouth Sound for st Jehu, N. B., on

Thursday, June 16th,

Yon. Neal Dow and Mr. Powell in Zion Church.

THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC SHOULD BE SUPPRESSED ON THE GROUND THAT IT IS A PUBLIC NUISANCE—ALCOHOL NoT A FOOD, AND AS A MEDICINE NOT SUPERIOR TO OTHER DRUGS.

Last evening Hon. Neal Dow and Mr. Powell addressed a large audience in Zion Charch, Rev. Dr. Murray, occupied the chair.

Mr. Dow argued that the liquer traffic is inconsistent with the public good; that therefore liquor shops should be suppressed by law, just as lottery shops and gambling houses are suppressed; and that there is the greater reason for putting them dewn, in that they do much more harm than all other public uuisances combined. The argument that because people like liquor, liquor shops should, be permitted, he met by the fact, that theugh some people like to go to gaming houses, yet the State has uo hesitation in suppressing them ; and if that is right the suppression of the liquor shops is right alse. He deslared the Maine Liquor Law to be a success frem the beyin- ning. Proportionateily to the population and the other Siates of the Union, the cost of the liquor drank by Maine, if prohibition had not prevailed, would now be annually $26,000,000. In point of fact, the cost of all the liquor smuggled into the State and consumed illicitly, is not more than $500,- 000. He quoted the opinion of Mr. Secre- tary Blaine, that Maine has, during the past twenty years, been the most prospor- ous State in the Union. Mr. Dow illus- trated his statements by many anecdotes; and his address was exovedingly interesting.

Mr. Powell contended that alcohol is of no value whatever es a food, and that as a medicine, ether drugs will produce effects equally or mores satisfactory. He cited authorities such as Dr. Benjamin Ward Richardson, the celebrated scientist; Sir HW. Thompson (Physician to the Prince of Wales), Sir William Gull, Dr. James Ed- wards, the record ef the London Temper- ance Hespital, in which alcohol has never

| Leen administered but te one patient—and

ne dicd,—-and im which the percentage of cures has beon greater than in any other hospital of the Mother Country. - + o—pee-e + ODDFELLOWSHIP. ‘he following are the officers installed for the present term :—

St. LAWRENCE LODGE No, &.

N. G.—Jecha H. Yeo.

V.G. —Robert C. Higgs. Secretary—-Pinlay A. Docherty. Preasurer—Charles H. Coles. Warden—Theo. J. Farquharson. Conductor—Ttheo. L. Chappelle, P. G. I G.—William Nogers

O. G.—Heury W. Davison, P. G. Charlain—Rev. |. C. Berrie.

R. S. N. G.—Thomas R. Callbeck, P. G. u. S. N. G.—Frank J. Kennedy.

R. Ss. V. G.—Solomen Rubia.

R. 3. 8.—Chester MeNeill.

L. 8. 5.—Alfense A. Bryenton.

J. P. G.—Robert McLaurin.

WILDEY LopGE, NO. 27. N. G.— Joha A. Moore. V. G.—Johu S. Bagnall. R. 8.—William Worth. P.5.—George M. Harris. freasurer—A_ D. White, P. G. Warden--Wum. (. Gillespie. Conductor— Benjamin Bremuer, P. G.

L G.—D. A. Me ‘onal.

Q. G.-~Charles F. Yates.

R. S. N. G.—-George Stanley.

L. 8. N. G.—W. CU, Kennedy.

R. S. V. G.—D. A. McQueen.

L. S. V. @—E. D. Crawford.

R. 8S. S.—John H. Longworth.

L. 3. S —C. F. Stackpole.

J. P. G.—Eddison W. Dawsen. > —-- -—— —-

The Co-Adjutor Bishop of Frede-

ricton.

-s

CONSECRATION SERVIOE.

The Consecration of the Rev. Dr. King- don, as Co-Adjutor Bishop of the Diocese of Fredericton took place on Sunday morn- ing in Christ's Church Cathedral. The edifice was completely filled, many being obliged to stand. At 11s. m. the beautiful chimes of the Cathedral ceased to peel forth, a long procession of clergy and atu- dents entered the western door, and pre- ceeded up the centre aisle to the chancel, in the following order: Six Divinity stu- dents, two Deacons, 80 priests, Rev. Dr. Kingdon the new Bishop elect, and the Bishops of Nova Scotia, Quebec, Albany, and Maine; the Metropolitan— Right Rev. Dr. Medley —fellowing in the rear, accom- panied by his Chaplain, bearing the crosier. As the procession passed up the aisle, a hymn, sét to Old Hundred was aung. The Metropolitan immediately took his place at the altar, and was assisted in tho office of Holy Communion by the Bishop of Nova Sootie, who read the SHpistie, and the Bishep of Maine, who read the Gospel. The Right Rey. Dr. Deane, Bishop of Albany, one of the most ablo preachers in the United States, delivered a

owerfal and elequent secmon from 2ad Fissothy 1V., 2. The snbject was ably dealt with, and was most suitable to the impressive ceremony about to take place. The Litany was then sung, and the Bishop elect having answered the questions put to him by the Motropoliian, retired from the Chancel, and returned soon after veated in his new Episcopal robes. The hyinn, Veni Creator, having bson sung by the Bishops and clergy, the commission was conferred by the imposition of handa by the Bishops present. The service throughout was most lupressive, the devotion of the eongrega- tion beiug particularly noticeable. The new Bishop has made a favorable impres- sion upon all whe have met him and is weil calculated to make 4 successful Pre- late. The mitre wern by the Metropolitan was sent out from England expressly for this service. The altar and front were beautifully decorated with flowers, one member of ths congregation alone con-

tributing twelve hundred roses, The morning was warm, clear and bright.

The Prince of Wales, who occupies the highest office in Templarism, a branch of Freemasonry, intends conferring on Presi- dent Garfield (if his life should be spared) the Grand Cress of the Temple, an order which only one person on this continent has ever been honored.

Sir Samuel W. Baker, the African ex- plorer and author, has arrived in the United States for an extensive hunting trip in the Rocky Mountains.

THE DAILY EXAMINER

CORRESPONDENCE,

We ry not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions or statements of our correspondents,

centnmenllly a eae

Improved Commercial Arrange- ments.

—_—_—-

WINTER COMMUNICATION ~ THE CAPES ROUTE.

'o the Kditor of the Hxaminer.

Srr,—The presence of a Cabinet Minister in this Provinee seems to the writer op- portune for further directing attention to the capes route, as the best for summer as well as winter travel, by extending the P. E. L. Railway to Cape Traverse, and two strong ferry boats to ply from thence to Cape Tormentine, these should be fitted with rails, so as to transport loaded cars of grain, vegetables, fish in bulk, saving the cost of loading and unload- ing, and the cost of packages from Tormentine to Aulac or Amherst. The local or wayside traffic would be nearly sufficient to pay the working expenses of that part of the line. As our staples are to & great oxtent of a perishable nature, it becomes a necessity to be able to ship to market with the least possible delay. In the one article of potatoes, tens of thou- sands of bushels are lest every season in transport, owing to long passages and leaky versels. Besides in the spring we rarely can get our potatoes and egvs to market in time to benefit by the high prices usually prevailing in the early spring. Vessels are often delayed for weeks in the Gulf, and often during tho time thus lost the prices abroad have besn steadily falling. With a continuous line we conld use refrigerator ears for the traneport of fish, butter and goods affected by heat. I was astonished on being teid by my old friend Mr. Stumbles, now of Ottawa, that fresh fish are brought te that market from Portland, Maine, paying duty and beilding up the trade ef a foreign pewer; while the best fishing grounds in America’ are not available fer want of transport facilities. I might ge on and fill columns of the Exammvgr with arguments; but knowing that your readers are not tolerant of long letters, allow me to subscribe myself

Yours respectfully, Hexrr Coomns.

Ch’town, July 12, *81.

MovEMENTS oF THE Fiswitnc FLiret.—- Fourth of July week, as usual, brought in a large fishing fleet, and codfish and mack- erel have been in liberal receipt since our last issue, somewhat in excess of the previ- ous week, when there were 116 arrivals, with 2,206,000 Ibs. cedtish, 120,900 Ibs. halibut, and 8,945 lbs. inackerel,and larger than for any previous week since last Sep- tember. We votice twenty-three arrivals frem Western Bank, with 1,608,000 ibs. codfish and 22,000 Ibs. halibut; four from Bay of Fundy, with 92,000 lbs. codfish; seven from the shore grounds,with 110,000 lbs. do; twenty-nine from Georges, with 584,000 Ibs. do. and 29,000 ibs. heli but; thirty-nine from mackereling trips, with 10,390 barrels, 8,940 sea- packed and 450 fresh, and three from Grand Banks, with 83,000 lbs halibut. Whole number of arrivals, 105; total receipts, 2,394,000 lbs. codfish, 154,900 Ibs. haliut, and 10,390 bbls. mackerel. For the cor- responding week of last year there were 29 arrivals from Georges, 6 from Western Bank, 8 from off shore, 9 from Grand Banks, and 9 from mackerelling trips, the 39 vessels landing 1,360,000 lbs. codfish, 302,400 Ibs. halibut, and 3,920 bbis. mac- kerel.—Cape Ann Advertiser.

The cruel report of the drewning of one of the sons of the Prince ef Wales, which was eireulated on Monday, was a_ stock- jobbing canard, designed to effect British railways, by creatinga belief that the re- view of the volunteers by the Queen at Windsor next Saturday would be abandon- ed. It happily is not often that those whe coin money out of other people’s misfor- tunes go to the length ef circulating so heartless a rumer as that of Monday last, but the present case is so vile that it is to be hoped no effort will be spared to dis- cover and adequately punish the perpetra- tors of it.

a ee

The denial of the Freneh authorities, of the statement that they intend shortly to mobilize 120,000 men for service in North- ern Africa, is not accepted in England. .

13 Jabets——o

Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces. Toronto, July 12—10 a m. Light to mederate variable winds, fine warm weather. Oe

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

REVERE HOUSE.

July 11—W RK Cronan, Halifax, N 8; Rich- ard Hunt, Summerside; Archibald MoMillan, do; ——@tevens, Orwell; Hon Wm Richards, Bideford; D i Ciarke, Orwell.

ROCKLIN HOUSE.

July 11—James Simpson, Hope River; Joha D Muttart, Cape Traverse; Alexander Brown, Halifax; Stephen Rose, New York; William 11 Robins, Morell; William McKie, New London; Hector McKay, Desabie; Miss MeKay, do; James Marchbanks, New Annan; Allan Robinson, Cavindish; Miss Maggie Arthar; Rustice; S B Titcomb, 6ar- inna, Me.

SEASIDE HeTEL—RUSTICO.

July 1— W 8 MeGowan, Chariettetown; A Stewart, do; C P Fieteher, do; Geo Stanley. ds; Stewart © Moore, do; Ciera E Hayden, do; Cassis L Harvie, de; Annie L Fimley, do; Florrie l. Murray, de; W W Staaley, de; AS Bridyes, de, A L Bridges, do; Ida E Barr, do; John Coombs, do. 3--M A Cameron and wife, Charlottetown; M Withall, Kingston, Ont. 6— Mrs Fredk Brecken, Charlottetown; Leith E Brecken, do; Joseph Tiffin, Montreal; HI Tifin, do; R D Bambrick, Charlottetown; Mr- MA Burke and family, do. 8—W A Fife, Charlottetown; Mr and Mrs McArthar, Montreal; Richard Slogget, Mra Slogget, and Harry 3 Slogget, Charlottetown; F De St Mroix Brecken, do; Geo McMurrick. Toronto; i Haszard, Charlottetowa.

DILD.

At her residence, Orwell, on the loth June, aged 83 years and 9 mouths, Klien McDonald, relict of Archibald Meas. Deceased was a native of Arisaig, Nova Scetia, and was greatly esteemed by all who had the pleasure of her acguaintance.—R 1, P,

(Nova scotia Papers please copy.)

nO ee i ea

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN.

_ RNTERED.

July L—Foam, Pictou, coal; St. Peter's, ( B., limestone; Rustic, Shemogue, deai; Margaret Jane, Buc- touche, boards, to W. D. Stewart; Mag-

ie, Tatmagouche, flooring, to Poole; Elizabeth Jane, Buctouche, 400 boxes lobsters te J. Hughes; Philistine, St. Peter's, O. 8., limestone; Laura ©, Bay Verte, lumber, to UO Conaolly; Geo Clarke, West Point, 726 boxes lobsters, to Long- worth & Co; Kitty Clyde, May, Perth Aurbor, 217 tons coal, to H Haszard; Maria Prudentia, Philadelphia, ¢eal, to F T Newbery.

CLEARED.

July 11—Foam, Pictou, bal; Brilliant, Coca- gue, do; E Hudson, Sonris, mdse; Res- anna, Glace Bay, bal; Maguyie, Tatma- gouche, mdse; “lizabeth, Pictou, bal; Laura ©, Bay Verte, brick; (reo Clark, Pictou, bal; Capella, West Point, mdse; U & I, St Peter's, C B, bal.

OUTPORTS.

New Londou, July 6--Hutd Haleyon, She- diae, sheoks, to McLeod; Eldon C, Magdalen Islands, herring and oil, to Bell; Cld Halcyon, Georgetown, bal; Kldon C Pictou bal.

Souris, July 8-—Cld Three Brothers, Picton, horriug; Alpha, Magdalen Islands, shingles,

te

ete. Cmte Bridge, July 9—Cld Lilly Burke, Pictou, bal.

Halifax, July 10—Ar Parnell, Barbadoes; J W Arnold, Channel, Nfld; Morning Star, Murray Uarbor. In port, Minnie Me. Kenzie, for Charlottetewn; Jean d’Aro, for Sammersidde,

St Peter's, C B, July 9 - Passed through Canal, Pioneer, from Chearlettetown for Marble Mountain; Omega, for Charlottetewn from Marble Mountain.

Newry, July 4—Nid barque George Peake, for New York.

St Jago, June 17—Ar Glace Bay.

Bosten, July 8—Arschr Wanuah, frem Cas- cumpes. ;

New Maven, Juae 27-—-Barque Mathilda, Tergesen, bouad from ‘Ivedestrand for Bay ef Fundy, in ballast, was abandoned water- logged im lat 50 N, leng 37 W; crew picked up aod landed here by the Alice, Silver, from Charlettetown, PEL

Spekeu June 17, lat 39 9, long 37 30, bar- que Victoria, of P BE Island, from San Fran- cisco for Queenstewa.

Mary Kate.

Brigt Swifteure,

ere np ee amc et tn ace lap atte Shwe me

VERY VALUABLE Property at ‘uctien,

oot EE sie

Souris Hast and West,

AM instructed by R. F. Quirk, Esq., As-

Fignee of the Estate of James Duncan & Co., to sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, on the premises, on

Wednesday, 27th insi.,

AT 12 Q’CLOCK, NOOK,

cemmencing at those very desirable lots situate in Souris East, adjoining the Court House grounds, and marked Nos. 78 aud 79 on Atlas plan, containing 100x5) feet each,

{Immediately after the aiove sale, J will offer Lets 7, &, 9,10, 16 and 17, also sitnate in Souris East, formerly the property of James McLaughlin, commencing at Plet Nomber Seven, situate at the southwest edge of Queen Street.

At the close of this sale I will offer that very veluable Plot of Land situate in Souris West, foraierly the property of the late Robert Hillyer, and containing five acres, to be sold in plots of one acre eace.

As the above described properties will be put on the market at very low figures a favorable opportunity is offered capitalists de- siring profi‘able investments,

Sale pusitive, Terms made kaown at Sale, Plans can be seen at my offiee,

W. D. STEWART, Auctioneer,

COAL. COAL.

LWAYS ON HAND, Pictou Found and

Nut Coal and Old Mines Sydney (Coal,

Customers can be supplied at all times.

Prices as low as any in the city. Terms cash, CAPT, JOHN HUGHES,

Jaly 12—1aw tf Water Street.

Wool! Wool!

fEXHE Highest Oash Price paid for Wool, Wool Skin, Hides and Calf Skins, at

R. BRIDGES, July 12—2aw, wkly im Hillsborough Street.

A Welcome to All!

TS Congregation of St. Mary’s Chapei, Montague Bridge, intend having another of their popular TEA PARTIES, on

THURSDAY, 2ist OF JULY,

to aid_in paying off the debt incurred in building and finishing the Church and Parochial residence.

The old folks are inyited to discuss the crop prospects, creamertes, and starch fac- tories, The young men wil! coutrast the cer. tainty of remaining in their own country and at least making @ living aginst the chances of a fortune or beggary in Colorado, The young ladies can speculate on their present prospects and future intentions while display- ing the latest Paris fashions, and at the same time get the experience of their seniors while discussing a cup of good tea. All can enjoy a day of pleasure and amusement. Music, Racing, Dancing, and the amusements usual on such ogcasions will be provided in the most satisfactory manner, while @ sPEcIaL EXHIBITION Of the Sword Dance and Highland Fiiug, by an expert performer, will be an in- teresting feature of the day’s amusements,

Tea on tables at one o'clock. The Kefresh- ment Saloon will be open all day;

JOHN A. McINNIS, Sec’y, Montague, July 8, 1881—dly 12 till 21

tor Sale or to Let. .

wet Freehold Property, with a front of

eighty feet on Pownal dtreet and eighty- four feet on Sydney Street, the House con- taining 16 large rooms and two Kitchens, Can be turned into one Dwelling by unlock. ing a door. Apply on the premises to

MRS. BOSWALL, March 12, 188]—tf

July 12—~-

, JULY 12, 1881.

;

FOR CHARTER |

FOR CHARTER! The Brigt. “Lottie Bell,”

Due here about the Isth inet., from Gloucester, G, B.,

Will Aecept Charter for Liverpool, London, or West Indies.

Apply to LONGWORTH & CO. Charlottetown, July 11—2w 2aw

~ AUCTION !

Tea, Sugar, Molasses, &, To Close Consigninents,

rYXHE subscriber will sell.at Aaction, on THURSDAY, the 14th fnet, at cleven o'clock, at his Warerooms, 52 Queen Street, the following Goods, &.: 10 half-chests Tea, 5 puns. Molassce, 150 boxes Digby Herring, 10 boxes Soap (asst.), 10 boxes Starch, 20 cases Brandy, 1 hhd. Porto Rico Sugar, 1 barrel Dried Apples, 25 barrels Labrador Herring, 200 Mackerel Barrels (Ash Hoop), 20 crates Bormuda Onions, 1 set Carriage Harness (new),) 1 Jigger, 1 Iron Safe, 1 Wagon, 1 set Fanners, a lot of Pictare Frames, and a@ variety ef articles which will appear on day

o f tale B. WILSON HIGGS, Auctioneer,

July i1, '8i—pat

Anthracite Chestnut Coal,

2(( TONS NOW LANDING at Queen’s

Wharf. Warranted to be the best quality. Will be sold while landing at $5.90 per ton.

HORACE HASZARD. July 11—Iw pat

Wagons to ‘Hire,

1 COVERED MAIL VAN—will seat eight persons, Can be hired cheap, 1) COVERED CAB—Seat six persons, Buggies and Single Wegons by the day or week. Apply to H. COOMBS, July 9-—ne 3i

Sons. of Temperance.

' }°HE GRAND DIVISION of this Province

5. will meet in Quarterly Session at St. Catherines (South Side cf Filiot River), on WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of July, coumencing at half-past cicven o'clock, fore- noen,

Division Deputies will please send @ list of the names of all representatives of their re- spective Divisions whe mean to avail them- selves of the P. KE. Island Railway on this oc casion, on or before the 16th inst’ On ree Ceipt thereof, the necessary ‘‘ertificates will be forwarded, entitling the bearers therof toa return ticket at a single fare,

J. BARRETT COOPER,

Ch’town, July 8, ’81—wkly 21, pat

—-——- <a

NOPE >

YOTICE is h reby given that I will not 4 pay or be held responsible for a note of hand for $25 signed by me in favor of James Crabbe, Lot 67, which will be due about the last November next (1881), or for a note of band for $15, signed by me in favor of James Crabbe, Lot 67, which will be due about the last of November, 1882, as I have received no value therefor,

JOHN SHEWALL, July 8, ’#1—2i, wkly li

NO, 61 QUEEN STREET,

Tam Now Showing

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

Men's and Boys’ Furnishings,

Comprising the follewing, viz. :

Gents’ White and Colored Shirts, we phe £3 me ** Silk Handkerchiefs, Ties, Braces, Hosery, Collars, Cuffs, “«- Summer Underc'othing, &e., &c., ** - Hats and Caps, . Boys’ White and Colored Shirts, ** Hats and Caps, &., &c., —Alse— Men’s and Boys’ Straw Hats, selling at a diseount.

c. I. MORISON,

Next Door to P. G. Frase:’s Drug Store, July, 1881.

C, Fitz-Heny Campbell, M. 0, Physician and Surgeon,

OFFICE & RESIDENCE—At Mr. Houle’s, corner of Prince and Richmond Streets, Charlottetown. ‘{fjy 4

Tea Party:

oe A Be

CAMPBELL’S COVE,

EAST POINT,

WILL TAKE PLACE ON

Wednesday, the 27:h of July,

to which the public are kindly invited,

The proceeds are intended to repair St. Columbia’s Church, A pleasant time may be expected,

A Saloon on Temperance principleg will be provided,

Tickets 25 cents each, to be bad at the en- trance,

“ee

, P. McINTYRE, Sec’y, Fairtield, East Point, July 1, ’81—ne

ap <a manent

inat,, |

DESIRABLE

CITY RESIDENCE

I WILL sell at AUCTION, on the pre. mises, on Wedncaday, 13th inst., at 12 o'clock, —

That very desirable cree residence on the corner of Pownal and Kent streets, opposite Rochford Square, at present oceupied by Mr, John Corbett.

The ground measures 45x65. feet. The Dwelling House contains nine rooms and 5 basemeut, with dining room, kitchen, closets, and other couveuiences throughout. Force pump in basement kitchen,

This desirable residence is eligibly situated in a good lovality, fronting om a square, and contigious to Churches, lost Office, Banks, etc., etc. ’

Part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage.

Premises can be viewed any time previons to sale.

Possession given Ist of August. *

; WILLIAM DODp,

July 2, ’8l—ead i .

note Strawberry Festival,

rEYHE Ladies of ST. PAUL'S CHURCA

Ba having a STRAW FESTIVAL, FANCY TABLE, REFRESH. MENTS, &c., on WEDNESDAY, «13th of July next, 2

Ths Hon. John Longworth has kindly

the use of his lawn for the occasion. . Adigiosien ie cons Children half price. ate o ° . pet eee MRS. CoA Lilt, ‘Seby.. March 23, 158--oam pat % ‘“ . TENDERS For Plastering and Finishing Saint Patrick’s Charch, Fort Augustus.

NEALED TENDERS will be received )) the undersigned until WEDNESDAY, the 20th day of JULY, from parties willing to enter into a contract ior the Plastering and Finishing the inside of St Patrick’s Church, according to plang and specification to be scen with Rev A. J, Mac- donald, P. P., Fort Augustus,

The names of two good and sufiicient secn- rities who are willing to become iesponsible tor the faithful completion of the contract must accompany each tender,

LUCIUS O, KELLY, See’y of Com, Fort Augustus, July 8, ’81—wkly

Academy of Music.

Oe rte

' ERGAGEMERT

Kitth Avenue Theatre Co BR*, 22, see ae

Zytell, - Manager.

—_— ee

—— O08

i ‘BE above excellent erganizatien, of New

York City, bave been playing to large and enthusiactie audiences in Halifax, where they are receiving the highest praise from the press of thatcity. Wall open here for a short

season of FIVE NIGHTS ONLY!

hursday Evening, 14th July,

Great Union Square Theatre Suceess,

The Banker's Daughter,

and presenting during the engagement,

THE GUV’NOR, HAZEL KIRKE, OUR BOARDING HOUSE, THE BIG BONANZA.

NO PLAY REPEATED.

Pricks—Reserved seats 75 cents. Admis- sion 50 and 25 cents. Seats reserved at Dedd’s Medical Hall

Queen Street. fiy 6 Wool,

Wool, Wool,

ANTED by C. F. STACK POOL, at the Spring Park Wool Shop. June 27,81.

LIME JUICE.

N Se LIME FRUIT JUICE {tmported in original Packa ) On Draught and Bottled at ”

APUTHECARIES HALL,

June 14—im DesBrisay's Corner. Waits, Lost, Found, & onus pheamanceneatsaameaaieteantdenaancooaennadianaimatbaponae : a

OST, the 11th inst-, a black Shawl. The finder will be rewarded by leaving the same at this office. [jy 12

JIOUND, a Ladies Shawl; also a Cloth Jackot. ‘The owners may hear of them by applying at this office. [iy 12 2i pd

y ANTED —At Doull & Miller's Clothing ¥ Factory, Halifax.N.S., 50 Coat Basters. Steady employment oh piece work, [jy 12 eod

OSTA young Canary Bird—yeliow, with black spot on bead. Finder will be re- awrded by leaving the same at the residence fDa. Bema. {iy 112i

SOR SALE—A COTTAGE situated on the corner of Euston and Pieasant streets con- taining 6 rooms, also stable and coach-bouse. Apply to Nicaotas Moreny, Richmond street. \jy 8 3i, fr tu fr pd

W ANTED—A good competent girl for gene-

ral housework, Must come well re- commended, at this office,

Highest wages given. Apply iy 6, 3

rg%O LET—That Two-story House, situated en Pownal Street, containing thirteen rooms, kitchen,&c., at present occupied by Robert Young, Esq. Possession Ist of August next. Apply by letter to Mrs, John W Pownal, Lot 49. 39 taw tf

VV ASTEL—A StEADY MN to take charge 0% horse and work in a garden,

Wutlam Dopp. [ja 8