ane SUMMERSIDE JOU ment of these are much needed. The people of Prince and King’s Counties should require of their representatives in Parliament to pro- vide for the e tablishment of the offices of Judge of Probate, Register of Deeds, and Superintendent of Public Works. A poor widow who wants to administer, if living at the North Cape, has to travel a hundred miles todoso. Ifa contractis to be given fora wharf at the West Point, the plans and speci- tications are to be seen at the office of the Superintendant—where? why in Charlotte- town to be sure, nearly 100 miles from the place. 2nd—A suitable building for Custom [ous Post Office, and other public offices. Srd—A Market House and Public Square. When our Farmers bring in their produce— and their wives and daughters their butter, eggs, &c.—they have to hawk it all over the ‘Lown, through muddy streets in summer, to sell it. Last summer when the County Ex- hibition was held, the only place that could be found to hold it in and around, was the Drill Shed and the adjoining square—the latter pri- vate property. Why do not the Government give the at present unoccupied Drill Shed for a Market House. Itwill not likely be re- ‘quired for military purposes for some time, as the tenant leaguers are very quiet now, and ‘annexation and fenianism have died out. 4th—Municipal Goyernmentanda Lock-up At present adrunken fellow may insult or strike anyone he may chance to meet, and if he is to be punished, lhe must first be sum- moned before a Magistrate, and if ordered to he imprisoned, the constable is obliged to pro- cure a comfortable conveyance to take him away to Saint Lleanor's Jail—two miles. 5th—A second Polling Division in Lot 17. "The necessity for this we think will be admit- mitted by all classes, at least by all who wit- nessed the conduct of those who pressed around the hustings at the late election. We might go on and point out many other wants, but the above are the most important. If the representatives of Prince County would sturdily insiston having these things, they would soon be established. We would also remind those persons who are anxious to have Post Offices established in their districts, that now is the time for ac- tion—get numerously signed petitions, and » Sendthem in, and also make known your wishes to your representatives--if they de.n’t live fifty or sixty miles away from you. If they do itis your own fault, put in’ a local member next time. pa A Grand Literary Entertainment? was given in the Tignish Hall on the eveniag of the Sth instant. Uhe Hall was nicely deco- vated and briliantly lighted. There was a large gathering, andthe performance of the programme, which coasisted of songs, plays and comedys, was well acted, The music furnished by the Messrs Montaia—three brothers—would, it is said, ‘de credit to actors of celebrity.” His Lordsk: the Bis- hop, Hon. G. W. ILowlan, ‘Thonis i