ee a

THe Dairy EXAMINER.

—

ae

JULY Ise]

and the Bar.

The Bench

ra, generally, do not vl by the Press. The vr, come. to the resete & Palmer & Palmer, and of Messrs. Peters & Peters & Peters. It does so, it will be noted, in that pecu- liar way usually a epted by those who have to manage a bad case. . It do¢s not ment made by Tur lly abuses the other

Jupers aad lawy require to be defence Patriot has, howeve of Messrs. Palmer

rebut a single staf EXAMINER ; it sim side,

Tur Examiner, it its attack inorder to prejudice the case of the prisoners McCloskey and McRae, for whom Mr. F. Peters and Mr, A. Peters were attorneys. But. only last week, it charged ‘Tue Examiner with being respougible, with the Local Gov- ernment.awd the prisoners, for the out- rage which had . been committed ; and if this charge Were true, it would be very unlikely iddeed that Tar Examiner would deliberately «ttack their lawyers to their prejudice! , ‘The fact is that twice before, in languaye; as moderate, yet decisive and explicit as we could com- mand, we directed attention tothe dis- trast of our courts gradually increasing in the minds ef onr people due to the close aud intimate {amily relationships of members of the Bench and Bar. A single warning—even a bint of this ought to have been ‘sufficient. That the. people should have itaplicit confidence in the Courts to which they repair to obtain jus- tice is a matter of the first importa.ce. Everything that ca be done should be done to place the Courts above suspieton. Law and practice (clsewbere) geard with the most sedulous care the character and the dignity of the Courts of the realm; and (at least after one notification), ar- rangements shoul! have , bere been mate providing against sons, pleading before their fathers aad, brothers- before their brothers. But nothing was done; and we felt it te-he our duty, om the first opportunity, to give a third aud yet.more emphatic expressioa! of public opinion, The Patriot says wechave questioned the integrity of the Court. But we say that if distrust has been thrown upon it, it has béen, uot. by »8, but bpithose- who persist, in spite of repeated warping, ip violating establishe{ usage and io running counter to that whieh the publi¢ sense declares to be seemly. » ** Tam Examin- ER” has simply dove that which we con- ceive to be its duty in notifying the Court of the fact.

As to the “ cony ction” of the Patriot that Tae Examinun’s last. article .was ‘* dictated by low cunning, bitter malice, and perhaps unscrupulous; ambition,” .j.e ean afford to treat it with contempt. Tne Examrxer’s animadversions upon the anomolous situation of the Bench and Bar ia this Province bave been sifficient- ly straightforwari and courteous te disarm suspicion «s to *‘eanuing” ‘and ‘*‘ malice ;” and we think we shall be be- lieved when we say that THe Examiner’ bas no ambition, ‘unserupuldus”> or otherwise, to be taken before the Courts. When THe Examiner istried, let it be at the bar of public opinion.

insinuates, timed

-_———- + somes

Divine or Human, which ©

For some time past the Grit press lias

been filled with »ppeals to Gfits ‘and’

Tories to appear befote Mr. Blake, and do him homage, on ‘the occasion of his visit to these Pyrovinees. «The lan- guage used in his praisé,'to induce peo- ple to come and hear him, would lead one to sappose that an angel of light was coming down among men. The readers of the Grit press, if they believe it, can come to no other conclusion, than that Mr. Blake is possessed of ail the virtues and none of the vices of a human being

That Mr. Blake himself intends ‘to live moveaud have his being in‘a sphere above all ordinary ’ mortal’ is’ evident. He wants men to believe that he is in a posi: tion to look down on them and their con- cerns, This phase of his character has been ~ splendidly illustrated by Grip in one of his isimmitable cartoons. Messrs. McKenzie, Cartwright, Brown, and Laurier are represented as in mortal combat on mother earth with Macdonald Tupper, ‘Tilly aod Langevin, while Mr. Blake is on wings ia the clouds ‘looking down on the vulzar strife’ below. Of course the feeling that he is something more than a common mortal is strength- ened in him by the fulsome praises of his Grit adulators. ‘here are indeed some

good liberals who ask what great work’

has he ever performed to deserve ‘the adulation of the faithful? © Others mutter in not very pious tones thai they would rather fight alongside of a manty man like Mr. Muckenzie than ‘under’a mean demi-god Jike Blake. Our own sympathies are with the latter, for they are the true meu of tlie party.

o-oo

The Royal Canadian Academy Ex- Exhibition.

Tue second Exhibition of the Royal Canadian Academy of Art was 6pened at Halifax, with great eclat, by His Excellency the Governor General. There were the inevital lv addresses, and the fuss and feathers necessary to the: occasion. and there is (if we may. believe the pipers) an exceedingly fiue collection of pictures. By seej ag these and comparing one with another, the good, taste of those so fortunate as to be able-to-attend, will undoubtedly be promoted. ” oer ere

It is fashionable now for the musicians t» sing for dancing. The idea comes from Paris, of course.

+

Success of an Island Lady. . . ———

Tur London (Ontarie) Free Press hasa fill report of the examination of Hetimuth Ladies’ College—a very high-class estab- lishment—in which we find that Miss Ella Roberts, of this city, has been* the most successful. stndent. We subjoin alist of the prizes and honors which have been gained by her:— prize in German. ty Classics.

Mathewatics. Needlework. Divinity.

Fourth prize (with honorary mention) English.

Honorary mention for French.

Hon rs (fall mark of 100) in Etymol- ogy: pave

Henors (full marks of 100) in ra Keonomy. 4,

The first-class Diploma and the Silver Medal for General Proficiency.

It always gives us great pleasure to chronicle the success of young Islanders In competition with students of otherprovinees and countries ; but we have chronicled none with greater pleasure than we now do the brilliant tridmph of Miss Ella Roberts. —

The aim and object of the College in which Miss Roberts acheived this signal success, is thus described by Bishop Hellmuth :--

‘‘Qur aim and ebject in the rearing of this College has ever been to teach and inculcate the imspired declaration : ‘The fear of the Lord is the besinning of Wisdom;’ to carry out both in the letter and in the spirit the real meaning of education; to bring up, to instruct and.to assist in developing and cultivating the physical, mental, intellectual aud spiritual powers; to make the Bible the. text-book of our instruction; to prepare those committed to our trust, not only for present usefulness, but for futare and eternal happiness; te lay here a cood foundation—solid, broad, deep and wide, upon which to build a goodly and last ing superstructure; te train them in the ‘exer- vise of every virtue and grace to adorn their Christian character; to teach them to look for the help ef the Holy Spirit, to enable them to bring forth such fruit m their lives as will adorn them with those abiding and fruit-bear- ing ornaments of a sanctified heart and con- science, and will assimilate them to the mind and disposition of .the Blessed Master, wao went about doing good, and left us an example that we should follow his steps.”

_—_——- +

First class

ee es ee

oe ee

Apron Fair. ‘Pux Apron Fair, under the management of ‘the ladies of Prince Street First Metho- dist Church, opened at Citizens’ Skating Rink this afternoon, under wost favorable auspices. The display of fancy articles is most extensive and attractive, and the Fair Ras every appéaratice of being a grand suc- cess. We vould, therefore, advise our readers toattend. The tables are managed as follows :—

Ice Cream Table—Mrs. Dr. Beer, Mrs. Rogers,

Faney Table No. 1—Mrs. Coffia, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Young.

Strawberry Table—Mrs. J. W. Beer, | Mrs. F. S. Moore, Miss Emily Weeks, Miss Agnes Bridges.

lower Table—Miss Annie Beer, Miss Bessie Jost, Miss Alice Weeks, Miss Flora Brown, Miss Bella Wright.

Magic Boat—Frauk, Boer, Miss Palmer, Miss Gussie Beer.

Lefreshment— Miss | anie Butcher, Miss Madye Beer, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. J. R. Brecken, Miss Hope. :

‘Rebecea at the Well—Miss Douse.

+ ee + <r +o

Stipendiary Megistrate’s Court.

—————

A FEW DAYS WORK,

At the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court on Ne 4th iust., sixteen’ persons were sum- ; moned for nuisance in allowing their water closets and yards to remain in a filthy con- dition. They were each lectured and one case was fined as high as four dollars with costs, Summonses have been issued against other parties for similar ofnces.

Albert Ailin who some time between Saturday night and Sunday morning broke into the store of Mr. John Knight, and stole about three dollars in cash and a quantity of confectionery, was sentenced to six mnth’s imprisonment with hard labor.

Three cases of drunkenness on thé same day Were respectively fined, one, four, and six dollars.

Jéhn Goodnough was sentenced to three months’ imprisonment, with the option of a fine.of $39. for .interfering with the police while attempting to arrest a thief,

Ob the 5th, three cases of drunkenness were disposed of. ,

On the 6th, Jehn Doyle, who broke into a boat house and stele some articles, was arrest- edon complaint ef »Mr. William Lockhead. He was remanded to jail for evidence.

To day, Artemgs Murphy appeared, charged with selling liquor, and was fined $30 and costs, His license was also cancelled,

Frank McDonald, tavern keeper, Pownal street, appeared on complaint of Donald Mc- Donald, South Shore, for passing counterfeit coin, From the evidence of the complainaat, it appears that on Friday, the 17th inst., he tendered a twe-dellar bill to the defendant, in payment of a drink, and received, as he asserts, three spurious tifty cent ‘pieces in the change. He dia not know that the money was spurious uptil a week later, when he asked a Mrs. McArthur. of West River, te change one of them, and she refused to do so on the ground that it was bad. He kept them until yesterday, and on arriving in this city, intended to go and give them back t> MeDonald the defendant bat he was pre- vented doing so by Messrs. John Currie and James McDonald, Custom House Officers, who placed the matter in the hands of the police McDonald who i: a young man of well-known integrity, denies ever having the spurious coins m his possession. On hearing the evi- dence of the comp!lsinant to-day the case was

ostponed, and McDonald was admitted bail.

¢ has summoned a number of witnesses from Argyle Shore, where, it is said, a lot of such spurious coin as that possessed by the cem- plainant is in circulation.

The coin passed is identical in make toa tilver fifty cent piece, but is of lead brightly washed with silver. ‘Cwo good ¢.'o washed with silver were found by the police with the eotraplainant.

OF eorerP its sit

Drueceo Toracce,—Enervating drugs are freely used in cigarettes to disguise the poor quality of the tobacco. Opium. and valerian are especially mentioned. What iscalled ‘‘ Havana flavoring” has grown to be an inportest article of commerce, Thousands of arrels of it are sold every- | where, It is extensively used in manufac. turing certain kinds of cigarettes. It is made from tonca-bean, which coutains 3 drug salled mellolotis, a deadly poison, 7 grains of which will kill a dog,

CLIPPINGS. The total loss to the Boers in the late short campaign, including that stistained at the outposts, amonnts to 100 men, of whom 47 were killed.

Sir Charles Tupper has telegraphed to the Hon, Mr. Trutch that he-and Mr. Schreiber will arrive at Victoria, B. C., on the 13th of August,

Relatives. of Sir John, Macdonald in Kingston, have received letters from him stating that he is cheerful and buoyant, and only requires a little rest and careful diet to put him in. first-class condition. Sir Jehn is said to be anxious to return to Riviere du Loup where he has a summer residence.

Oliver Wendell Holmes says that ‘‘a free publie library is as necessary to a town as a nest to a pair of birds. Scholars are sure to be hatched in it sooner or later. There, too, you will see a good many old birds nestling, whether they breed and sing not.”

At the Wiltshire Sessions, London, on the 29th June, the Marquis Townshend was fined £500 and costs and bound over to keep the peace for twelve months, for horse-whipping Lord Edward Thynne, Col. Nepean and Mr. Francis Ellis, who abetted the assault, were fined £100 each, Lord Thynne had abducted the Marquis Towns- hend’s wife.

A very rich discovery of copper ore was recently made at Hopewell, Pictou Co., b Missrs. John Munro and D. C. Robertson. On testing, the ore has proved to be of high quality, and existing in great quan- tity. Silver has been discovered in it~«to some extent. The discoverers have mined some tous of the valuable ore, and have made arrangements for ita smelting by Mr. T. T. Barilett, of Portland, Me.

Aw Exvecrric Licnr Buoy.—The elec- tric light has found new employment at Sandy Hook, A buoy has been placed there, furnished with a machine which, by means of the rise and fall of the waves, compresses—air, when it reaches certain density, is made to move a dynamo-electric machive, which causes a carbou loop in. a vacuum tube to glow with light ; at the same time a powerful whistle sounds. The buoy has been placed in a position at the expense of the inventor, aud pilots and navigators are requested to report upon its efficiency.

Lager Beer is no longer the drink it one’ was. The real German article was made from barley malt and hops, brewed in the winter and allowed to get an age of several months before use. It was a nutritive and] not tupleasant drink, but once it got to be a popular beverage in America the brewers found ont easier, cheaper and shorter ways of making it. The ice house helps them to brew it the whole year round. Instead of barley malt they use glucose, and instead of hops they use all kinds of cheap.and villan- ous compounds, In this way the lovers of lager get their fill, and the brewers of it become millionaires. But the doctors say- that with the consumption of the beverage as now made kidney digeases are largely on the increase. \

Tur census of Ireland, just taken, shows a population of 5,159,349, being a decrease of 252,538 since 1871. The lon is com- posed 2,522,804 males and ,035 females The decline®i the | mn years was spread’ over all the counties three. The courties which did not decline were Antrim, Dublin and Kerry. The religious distribution of the population was—2,051,888 Roman Catholics, 633,670 connected with the Charch of lreland, 485,503 Presbyterians, 47,669 Methodists, and the balance was made up of other denomina- tions. The decrease of the Roman Catholics in the tem years was 198,979, of the Pretest- ants 32,328 and of the Presbyterians 12,145. During the lest ten years dwelling houses have disappeared te the number of 48,619, while buildings used as accessories to farms and for business pursuits in tewns have increased to the number of 15,228. The entire population for the whole of the United Kingdom will be shown to be over 35,000,000,600, the males being a little over 17,000,000, and the fe- males very nearly 18,000,000. The in- crease in the ten yearsis a little more than 4,000,000. | a

Sir Jésiah Mason, who died oa

, 3

two weeks ago at the advanced age of eighty six years, began life in Kidderminster as a street-hawker of cakes, fruits and vege- tables. He tried successively the business ot shoemaking, baking, carpentering, black- smithing, bonsoannen and carpet weav- ing. At the aye of nineteen he removed to Birmingham and found employment in the gift toy trade. ight years latcr he began the manufac‘ure.of split rings, and « few years later the manufacture of steel pens, which last .brought him a. fortune-and a world-wide reputation. Wh was converted into a limite 1874, he had empioyed over one thousand

workpeople, consumirtg three tons of rolled

steel weekly. In 1860 he founded an

orphanage at Edrington, where 800 girls,

150 boys, and 50 little children are gratu-

itously clothed. Upon this foundation he

expended about £300,000, which noble’ser-

vice the Queen acknowledged by ednferring upon him the honor of knighthood. Last

year he expended an equal sum in found-j ing the Mason science college. As a self-

made man Sir Josiah Mason has made’ a splendid record in the world.

Shortly after 4 o'clock en Monday, June 20th, His Royal Highness Prince Leopold, attired in the robes of a Royal duke, en- tered the House, precéfled by Black Rod and Garter King-at-Arms, who wore the tabard. and accoimpanied by the Duke ‘of Norfolk (Earl orn) and Lord A (Deputy Lord Grea amberlain). procession walked to the Woolsack,when His Royal Highness, introduced ‘by the Prinee of Wales and the. Duke of Cambridge, presented the Patent of Creation, and the Writ of Summons to the Lord Chaneel- lor. The Patent of Creation appointing His Royal Highness Duke of) Albany, Earl of Clarence, and Baron Arklow, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, was then read by the Clerk at the Table, and a illustrious duke took the oath and signed the Roll of Parliament: He was afterwards

and His Royal,,Highnesa, having.

seat ons chair to the left of tire = and saluting the Hewe by raising his ‘hat three, times, .the proceeding i ~ be The ceremonial was witnessed by the Prin- céss of Wales and two of her dau; tate: the Princess Louise (Marchioness of to

the business | company in|~™

escorted round the“Houve in the usual form |"

r- set

cot

; “A —_ --- ak ESPONDENGE, —- ee eS ee We de not hold ourselves respon ts of our correspondents,

opinions or slatemen

Protection to Trout.

To the kditor of the Baaminer, Sin,— Last week I had occasion to visit

~

to Enmore River, on Tuesday, I found a net’set actoss” the stream just~ below the hole under the mill. The stream was also thick with sawdést. The next torting L went downthe river about a mile and @ half, and fuund another net set across the river. Sh@ep Rivér was full of sawdust, and so was Trout River, Lot 16. Now Sir, can nothing be done to protect the trout on this Island?) Whese dutyis it to stop the netting and see that the sawdust. is. not allowed to go iato the rivers —_I think it is quite time that somethi few years there will not be a trott left in our rivers. Yours, etc. , H. ©. W. es _>o ——.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Sir,—Having had’ the pleasure of being present at the semi-annual exauiination of, the East Royalty School, last Thursday, in company with others, [ thought it might not be improper to make a note of it in your paper, if you think it worthy of a place. I do not wish to speak so parti- cularly of the examination as I do of what followed. First, let me stdte that thefe were about 40 children. present, who were examined in the different branches taught. The manner in which they acquitted them- selves and the order which prevailed throughout the examination were highly creditable both to the teacher and pupils, as was remarked by so.ne of those present. Bat what deserves special notice, which crowned the occasion, was a sump; tuous repast prepared for the children --a feast rarely excelled, and [ aw sure never better enjoyed. The’ grand style of the table and the richness of the good things displayed on it, show that the parents take a deep interest in the welfare of their children; “whieh ‘must be cheering to the teacher—Mr. MeDvugall—and productive of much good in the facture.

Yours, ‘ H.W. C—~—s.° July 2, 1881. qe a nee BIRTH. On the 7th 1881, at C tte Town, Prince Edward nd, Canada, the wife of

Nar

being Lt enant Prank Haslewood, R, N.,

/ Mo Survey of ‘Newfoundland, ofa son.

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF eT Rt

June 7—Brillialt, Sydney, coal, to Caseley; 1 Dare, Lape Tormentine, deals;.J. W Allen, Baie Verte, deals, to Peake Bros. & Co; Oliva, Tatmagouche, boards; Min- nie Seott, Wallace, bal; M A Starr, Halifax, mdae. ‘a EP . | ‘

CLEARED, * odin

June 7—J Wallan; Baie Verte, ballast ; I Dare, Cape Tormentine do; Eliga Jane, Cocagne, bal; Charlie, Lennox Passage oats ; Erin, Mumbles Roads; +7.000 bush

oats, 26,000 feet deale by H Monayhan; Minnie Scott, fishing voyage. a

OUTPORTS. ‘

Souris, June 5—Cla M & WL, St Pierre, $4 head cattle, 40 head sheep, 10 pigs, 100 'ftish potatoes, by Jas Moynah; J White- man, fishing voyage.

Quebec, 2nd—ar Mosclle, Carew, Porto Rico, for Montréal, ’ r Crookhavenl}th

I, for orders,

Boston, 2nd—cld Margaret Ana, for Char lottetown. oO ir:

_ (Plymouth, G B, 19th ult—ar brigt Carita,

fram Charlottetown; 21st ult—brigt Servian, '

‘from Shoreham,

Philadelphia, Ilst—in port, Edith Carmichael,- McKachern, for Continent; Lucy Pope, Mc. Donald,.for Marseilles.

Liverpool, G B, 19th ult—ar Ethel Blanche, from Charlottetown. :

Baltimore, lst—in port, Minnie Carmichael, uncertain.

Buenos Ayres, May 16—ar ‘batk- Willie MelLaren, from, Brunswick, Ga. ;

_ Barbadoes, 9th ult—in pert, bark MJ Feley,

foading for Montreal; brig Parnell, loading Halifax.

- Queenstown, 20th ult—arrived Kate Stew-

Part, from P E I.

Tea Party!

CAMPBELL’S COVE 4 3 EAST. POINT,,

| WILL TAKE PBACE on ‘ f , Wednesday, the 27th of duly,

to which the public are kindly invited,

“The. proceeds .aye intended to repair St, Columbia’s Chureh. ‘A pleasant time may be expected, ri Pa

A Saloon on Temperance principles will be, provided, PSR APLA Me

' Tickets 25 cents each, to be had at the en- trance, :

P, McINTYRE, See’y,

- Fairfield, East Point, July 7, '81—ne att real 3 « ex

T ‘Ghosh Intend b

‘ Po UY Rowe) |}

Wednesda Osdaay,

ON THE BEAUTIFUL

Grounds of “John ‘MeDonald, | Esq,

Near Pintrte Bripcs.

20th July,

b pron ald aid of the Cliureh.| “Everything:

be done to sustain our Character consist- | ent with Christian propriety, _. . : seee the day prove unfavorable, Tea wiil be held lowing. Prey 4 | Vj ec off th th le at ont bi p. m, Ov

eee fo . Children under 12 years‘ half prices nd on the grounds, By order, ee.

D. R. McDONALD, Sec’y, °

and the Duke and Duchess of Teck,

Belfast, July 7, ’81—wkly 2i pres

ea -

a 4 sible for -the )

the western part of the Island, On going)

was done, or in al

and /

‘Blu

/ ult—ar Brenda, from P E

rahe f ee 7. ; fe e epee net

‘ —_

it eS SS

HATS: — HATS. Just ‘Received g

A LARGE STOCK OF GHISTYS’ LONDON

F elt Hats.

Straw. & Leghorn AMERICAN

.

BEST VALUE FOR CASH.

F. LEPAGE & CO.

Academy of Music.

ENGAGEMENT

Fifth: Aven

nue Theatre Co

Ww. a. Lytell, - Manager.

'USHE above excellent organization, of New

York City, have been playiog to large and enthusiasti stances Halitax, where they are receiving the highest praise from the pres of thatcity. Will open here for a short

season of aad FIVE NIGHTS ONLY!

piais Gt

aod presenting during the engagement, THE GUV’NOR, HAZEL KIRKE, — QUR BOARDING HOUSE, — \” \* THE BIG BONANZA. __NO PLAY REPEATED. ‘Prices —Reserved seats 75 cents. Admis- sion 50 and 25

cents, vee ee SIGN O

-

. Gyé

~ ,

No. 53 QUEEN STREET. ©

AVING REMOVED FROM STAMPER’S CORNER, we offer the

_- \Baldncé-of dub Large Stock

BOOTS, AND SHOES AT A SACRIFICE! The Stock must be cleared out, eds

E. W. SMITH, Charlottetown, Jaly 5)’s1—4i wkly :

- Bran-and Shorts, —

— RECEIVED: FOR SALE BY

HOR jee & ibe. ACE HASZARD,

Just Received !

LOT of SUPERIOR BAR ROOM .. CHAIRS, . Also, Cane Seat CHAIRS, which will be sold very cheap. .

MARK BUTCHER.

* ® es

: 7 °

—_— “ > pe AL.

5

F THE

wl

June 5, ’SL—2i ———

COAL:

x

= = a _ ' eS #

ée

eal?

aw

a

‘) ANTuRACITE COAL.’

D AILY ‘expedted a small atgo of Lehigh 7 Valley Pennsylvania Chestnut Coal, which will be sold low while landing.

‘R. MeMILLAN, © _ Ch’town, July 4, 1881;—6i pd

“FRESH STOCK | Seaside and Franklin Square LIBRARIES, Photo. Albums, .&e. aly 6,332: pat. oe PTER FES, 5

wet

ow

dl

f

5

BEEF! BEEF!

Tos subscriber bas on hand

Sixty Banels good BEEF, which he offers for sale

. . ~ aoe

cheap for cust," >» 7 ie

81. : : BERMUDA ONIONS,

—ALso— ; 0 er sere Be 1 0G 288s Je8T REBETVED, - HORACE HASZARD,

SF bd 3 _OWER-CO 0 *Ch’town, June 25, ’ June 9, ’81—3i eod pai

FUR HATS!

ay Evening, 11th. daly,

Mond o’clock this afternoon, until] © © - #s5 08

Sout oe ail . fie G ci. ws980) a Friday Next, the Oth insti

i Sree Poypey ir Suceegs, . at 2 O'OLOCK, ,

>i, nd) . when I will sell 4 lange assortment

The: Banker's Daughter, 7°" inn salute tie

igal Bally

-} Post Otice, Charlottetown,

GRAND

Tea Party AT ALBERTON,

The Congregation of the Koman Church at Alberton intend haying a PARTY on the beaatiful grounds near ™ Church, on rir "|

‘Thursday, 21st. July, i

the sea

Where fair plenty sits erowned on her emerald > throne, +

Wh, come to the West, and don't come alone,

Those wishing a good dey’s.sport -cang, fail te be pleased, as the Committee

prepared a variety of amusements, i Races, Dancing Booths, Quoits,

The Committee will spare no paing pro.

_ | vide the Refreshment Saloon in such manner

‘as to tickle the palates of al 4 | Sr. Parrick’s Brass Bann will be in -_"

tendanee. ~ ae

A Special Ttain will leave

o'elock, a m. and on reture vii

berten at 5.30 p. m.

Tickets for Tea will be sold with tickets at all stations along the ling, — JAS. F. WHITE.

Alberton, July 4,.’81. Sec'y

POSTPONEMENT

WING to the inelemency of thie weather: to-day, J have POSTPONED. the Sate of © FURNITURE advertised to take place atg

July 4—

Ro a term of, years, with the right of purchase, severai Buildiag Lots, pl

ly situated at the head of Upper. Hitlsb Street. Apply to rt a P. DesBRISAY, - June 8—2aw tf yaiid

>

‘WILL SELL AT AUCTION, at’ the residence of Staif Commander Bovites, R. N., at the head of Weymouth Street, neat |the beginning of the St. Peter’s Boad, on

MONDAY, 11th JULY, at 11 o’clock,.—

All his HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE effects, consisting of Drawing Room and Din-

J

em ttt

nut Chairs, Tables, Sofas, Lounges, Side Boards, Glassware, Crothery, Cilia wets” le Linen and Cutlery, Pictures, Carpets, Curta Parlor Stoves, Bedroom Furniture, [ron stead, Children’s Cots, Feather

Tubs, Buckets, Cooking Steve, Utensils, 1 mileh cow, ete., etc,

7 ; WILLIAM DOD June 30--w sm Auctio

HERRING. HERRING,

XPECTED about the first week in 1000 barrels Fortune Bay Herring buik, Parties wanting the above’ would do —

as wl

«

GEO. COOMBS,

June 29,81. Water Street,

Ce ee en er

DOMINION. EXHIBITION, «

AT OTICE is hereby given that the Secre-

. tary of the Advisory Board for this Pro-. vince is instructed to receive from intending — competitors entries of all animals and articles which they wish to exhibit at the Dominioz Exhibition, to be held at Halifax. N. 8., from the 2ist to the 30th September next, with the view of submitting the same to the approval pot a committee appointed for. that purpese, .

All exhibits thus, selected will be, forwarded” to and from the said Exhibition free of charge to ~ opviter. 4c

ny fur informati uired will be furnished on application to ve

; A. npn ay

1] _~. Seer i Charlottetown, June 27th, 1881.

‘&

2 he

mwf wkly tf

A {GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, or widow y (without family), can hear of an portunity of securing a comfortable ere at a nominal rent, by addfessing' Lock Bax 19;

me Rh

wast , & Dry Goods Salesman for city. A first-class wan will clase salary. Address by letter “ BP, UV. Box 10, City, | AW ANTED—A good competent girl for gene- usework, Must come» well

Highest wages “rT iv

a ASTURE— Wanted, ib or, 6. Cows to Sar ture on a field near Hon, J. C. Brewery Lot. Grass and price oh Apply at the office of Hi m & McLeod.

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(je 1 — "ti? ANTEIT—A STEADY MAN to take “charge oa ‘horse and work in a gardes. vor ry £36 tig) ve. Pot “¢ TED.—A smart steady Boy, about ‘ AW: or 16 years of to attend isa? general atore. One who had some eX-

perience preferred. Apply at this office, ju3

Oh, come to the West, Oh, come there wigh / , me, se ‘Tis « land of bright verdure that springs from

FARES : : From Ch’town to Alberton andiretarn ,

‘: North Wiltshire and re:ura,. . . «« . CohntydLine and returm.s.....)0 6 ? ‘* Kensington and return.,......... o ‘* Summerside apd retnrD..». ‘een ee, 60 ‘* Wellitgtom and retarn......5..., 50 ‘* Port Hill and return: >.:....... ae | ‘* (’Leary and return...4......... sh «: Mlbanabala als Cage , © Tignish and Votare.. .. sess. call GS

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Household Furniture.

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ing Room Furniture, in Mibogany and Wak”) ub

7 ] | trasses and Bedding, Toilet Ware, es etc.; Kitchen Furniture, Crocks, ys 7 ’ oi

swt well to secure all of part as soon as possible.”

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