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THe Dairy HxAMINER,

JULY 9, 1881.

The “ Protection Movement” in Engiar d. Tne agitation against * OQne-sided

Free Trade” and the demand for retaliat- ing duties are steadily vaininog growud in the Mother Country. Says Londea Treti cannot consent to be r of a theory, and it is traders should ference that there is No doctrise of usiversal

-—** We really ined for the sake full time our tree @ very great dit- been theory and ever invented by

learn t!

praet ce,

man is pp teation. Fre<

trede is ove of those doctrines which are proved by making exe

““ Everyone is remarkimg.” Time s, ** how little pi seems to make in the trade. Of the great world ali are protecti: All ave desirows to increase the trade with foreign but with an added belief that they gain only by what they export. A oxe-sided foreigu trade is uot possible for apy uation. If France closes her markets to Fugland she will by her own act do all can to close the Eoglish market to hermelt.

The Daily News thinks the prospect of a successful issue of thu ve gotiations has néet improved, and probabty the French cothmissioners will shortly withdrew in actions,

‘ hee New atirms that the

ptions to it.”

says the wress the world direction of free countries of the uist but our own.

countries,

she

order to s*ck fresh ios

The Si. James’ Ga: Acia of Parliameut which. esi blished | free, wade desiroyed « lange uumber of industries in exisiene thirty-five years

, promulgated

ee

—— ae eee a

made a speech, in which he bore witness tothe high rating of education iu St. John.

Indiantown, and, as a result, ordered

put to work there at once. The im- provement contemplated is the dredging of a passage 70 feet wide from the St, Joho River up to the public wharf at the toot of Marble Cove road, and of a depth suflicient for the steamers plying on the river.

in the evening, Sir Hector dined with brijliant party at the residence of Senator Boyd. At 930 he was serenaded by the band of the 62nd Battalion; asd from the balk ony of Senator Boyd's residence, lelivered a pleasing speech to the assem- bled e@tizens.

Se ennnignnasiaiigimeds The Bench andjthe Bar.

Tuar a public abuse should be perpetu- ated lest one or two men (and they not poor men) should suffer pecuniary loss, is a doctrine we hardly expected to see in the organ of all the Radieals. It will haye been observed that the Patriot does net dare to say that the practice of sons pleading betore their father and brothers before their brother, is right, or that the idea men have that ‘* blood is thicker than water,” and that Judges are naturally inclined favorably to cousider a canse in which iheir neur, kinsmen are engaged, is wrong. But it contends that no chaege or readjustmeut can be efleeted on this is!nud without injury being done to the business of Charles Palmer, James H. Palmer, aad Frederick Peters. Well, if

age, aud ‘that the home market now

° ye , } . seta nt receives from abroad «ll the articles oT}

use wud fuxury which it formerly took | from the protected domestic mauufac- tures, “Itd@é-cribes Enz'and as “t

Great ma lifagurer of Mbuy for ive €u-

tire world,” jor tie iudustries which sur- number, and

vive arerelatively jew ia

roduce a prodigious queuiny of cheap goods. li then points out a fact which the orthodox frea ss traders wil! not face. “The entire ci¥iizel world, which was inievdéd ta bay these goods, eniersinto a Teague to exclude them.” Fo:ciga markets are closed agaiast a ration which has delib- erately sacrificed opa minor inmdastrv afier another, and gone into a vast busi-

:

bess OF a gpeeh Roki t? and when free-

ire i

they reply,

to be done, Providence

+ ; . . nO Wid 3

‘ * Do

5 MBO, sth the Fea iii-

trader nothi 1g 5 will tHieriere se dian who reiuses his stock et yeni-on is

“togvo a hu iting Wren

vetting smaller and

amaller”’ The con lusion whe: 1s Tear hed 18 that it ie arraut folley {93 Englishmen te expect that foreign pro-

‘ought to see the and that retajiation

prineiple with free

tectionisia will ba i errors of is not inconsistent iu

the if WAYS,

trade. Sir Hector in St. John.

Arter being entertained by the Lieut. Governor, houored ly the corporation, and feted by the citice is, Sir Hector Lan- gevin left Fredericton for St. John. Ou his arrival at St. Joho, he was met by a large bedy of leadive citizeus including the mayor aud alderp an, and several of the judges and members of Parliament, Leonard Tilley, by

and his eotleague Sir atl of whom he was vecompanied in his inspection’ of St. Joho Harvor. Whee this had Leen caretul y done, Sir Heetor visited the new Vost Office, the new Cus- tom Honee, the Government wharves at Lower Cove, aud also the Marine Hos- pital grounds, on wiich if is proposed to erect new buildines at an early day. Then he lunched with the» Mayor and citizens at the *Ro,a! Hotel.” There were, of course, tousts and speeches. From the St.John Sun we extract a paragraph or two of Sir Lector’s speech :

‘*As one of the provd founders of this Pomitien, | hace been tryiug to impress “ly people that the only way te become great is to join together and work. We, as public wen, whether of one party or an other, wust teach Canadians they are one After biingin.: the country tegeth- er, f want the people breught together. By following out this course faithfolly, we ean build up a nation, having friendly relations with our ne ghbeors, that will be the pride of Great bi twin and the werld.

‘‘ Sie Heeter here narrated 2 conversa- tion that took place when he went to Eng- landas ene of the Confederation delegaica in 1866-67, He was approached by two members of the British Parliament, one of whom knewing hia to be «a Frenehman, said, ** Why don’t yeu ask for iadepeod- encet’ Tethiahe re, lied that he and his fellow-ceunirymen found the British flag tiying over (Quebec, that it had protected and defended them, and that that flag would never go down with their consent. That was his answer: and the first plank of the Deminion Ceastitution was that their ruler sheuld be the Queen of Eng- land. He wanted these principles well ground into the people, so that no matter what language they spoke, they would be all united in loyalty to Great Britain.”

In concluding, Sir [Tector said:

pevple.

‘* Ata feative board I must net makea long speech, I thank jou, Mr. Meyor, for the way you referred ‘o the honor Her Majesty was greciously pleased te confer on me, but sir, ] am oot vain enough to| ihink it was dene because ef my personal | services. 1 feelit was dene in recognition of the loyalty of my race end my people have accepted it as wich. (Applause.). I hope gentlemen that [ may never disgrace that honor, but that {€ may serve to incite me to work with renew d viger for the wel. fare of our country abd the honor of our noble Queen.”

After luncheon Sir Hector visited the Convent Schools of St. John, and was greeted by the pupils with a song of wel- come, He presented the prizes and

Dee ee eee ee |

‘these, or any of these, gentlemen, by

reason only of the peculiarly advan- tageous position they occupy towards the Bench, obtained from suitors in the Courts fees asd emoluments which they could not otherwise obtain, they certainly would have no right to cemplain, even nade by which they But we think an ar- rangement might easily be made under which the Messrs. Peters would plead aud have their costs taxed only before the Chief Justice, and the Messrs. Palmer only before Mr. Justice Peters. Rela- tious do not meet in the lower Coarts. We have seen Judge Alley leave the Bench because a distant relation of ‘his was concerned in a cause in bis Court, and Judge Reddin take his place. We ure quite sure that His Honor the Sti- pendiary Magistrate weuld not be guilty ofthe impropriety of presiding in his “ourt, while a canse Was being tried in which his father, his brother, or even his business partner,were con erned. We have heard that the Small Debt Commis- siovers, bluut as were their perceptions, led yet suilicient light to see that for one of them {fo sit in judgment on a case in which a relative was a suitor was not the correct thing, and that it was their practice to withdraw im such cases. Hew much more weight should the feel- ing which influences Judges of the lower courts to leave the Bench when cases come before them in which their relatives are concerned, influence the Judges oj the Supreme Court? To a majority of suitors they are the last Court of Ap- peal. In their chambers, they tax the costs which suitors are compelled to pay ; and if they tax costs for their own sons and their own brothers, what are suitors, deeply imbued with the feeling that near kinsmen living together on good terms

were a change

: ld suffer he 2a WOuld Suner OsS.

cannot help favoring each . other, to think? Let the Judge be never so -up-

right—let him be as impartial as Cato—still, the idea will get abroad that justice is not, in auch cases, administered with strictly impartial hand.

The principles here involved are im- portant. They are those which, acted on, have made British Courts of Justice honored throughout the world. If they were deliberately and habitualiy in- fringed upon in the Lower Courts of the Province, as they ave in the Supreme Conrt, we believe we should soon hear of Judge Palmer or Judge Peters ad- dressing the Grand Jury on the subject, and calling upon the Legislature to remedy the abuse.

But suppose this abuse cannot be re- medied by an arrangement such as we have indicated, is justice throughout this Province to suffer suspicion, in order that two or three lawyers—clever ones, we admit—may make their fortunes among us? Rather let there be a re- adjustmeat of the jadiciary. Officials of the other departments of (Government are sent from this Island to the other Pro- vinees—even to Manitoba, the great Northwest, and British Columbia; and officials are sent from other parts of the Dominion to this Province. Why not also haye a mutual inter- change ot Judges? We should be pleased to see an Islande: adorning the Bench of Ontario ; and, if this were so, we should not object to the appointment of a native of Ontario to the judiciary of ‘this Province. Let Judges be appointed as Canadians, not as residents of Provinees !. Then there need be no abuses such as the one of which complaint is now made; uor need igywyers, nearly related to judges, be compelled to forego a portion of their practice.

- e+ oe ++ eo -

Brasiaugh’s Latest Folly.

a

The Goverement having resolved to take

Then, aceompanied by Sir Leonard (for whieh the world willy be thankful)

and others, he drove to Marble Covs,| seems to cording to

that the Government Steam Dredge be; three (not two) and all three took effeet.

THE DAILY BHXAMINER,

ee _

Lhe Recovery of the ‘President.

Tue recovery of President Garfield

be almost miraculous. Ac- the United States papers, shots were fired at him ; One entered his arm, another penetrated the upper pert of the back, and the third penetrated the abdomen. Either of the two latter might easily have been fatal, The pain suffered by the President is said to have beeu excruciating. But he bore it ike a Spartan. ‘Sometimes a spasm would come over his face, and his nervous hands, that are searcely ever still, would be waved in the air a few seconds, and then if the spasm passed by they would fall lifeless by his side, but all thet ime he made vo complaint.”

The President, though a hard worker, was a wellliviag man; and to this fact his recovery may, under Providence, be attributed. His nerves were strong and his body sound; aud he rallied and bore up wheu men of bad habits would have collapsed.

go telieeies ae

The News in England.

Tse attempted assassination excited the widest sympathy in England.

Alfred Tennyson telegraphed to Min- ister Lowell his deep regret at the at- tempt on the President’s life.

Minister Lowell received the following despatch from Her Majesty :

“The Queen has heard with the deepest concern the report. of an attempt having been made oa the life of the President, and sincerely trusts that the rumors of his hav- ing been seriously wounded are. untrue. Her Majesty would be glad to leara any news you may be able to give her.”

The spirit ofthe Press may be judged by the following clipping from the Lon- dou Observer :

** A most profound and sincere feeling of regret will be oceasiened by the news we publish this morning of a dastardiy crime of which the President of the United States has been the victim. There is no evidence as yet that the attempted assassination comes under the category of political crimes. Mr. Garfield owes the attempt upon his life in asfar as is kaown, to the fancied griev- ance sustained by some dismissed ofiicial. Regicide, however moustrous in itself, is aiili an intelligible crime—-that is, a crime for which it is pessible to assign a motive ; but to kill one President with the view of making recom for another is au act of insaue feliy, as wellas wickedness, which is hardly likely te be committed by any manin his senses. Our Amsrican kinsmen may test assured that the intelligence from Washington will be awaited almost as eagerly by Englishmen as by the Presi- dent’s own fellow-countrymen.”

A Day of Jubilee a Day of Mourning.

THe New York Telegram says thai this year’s “ Fourth of July” waa the first time m the history ef the United States that a day of national jubilee has been turned into one of wourning. Throughout the :ength and breadth of the United States, and in all foreign countries where an American colony exists, or where buta few Americans are gathered together, the gloom that has been inspired by the infamous act ef Guiteau is genuine and profound. It isa healthy indication, too, that threugh the Southern States, where antag- onism of the Nerth and to the republican party is supposed to be most rancorous, the detes «tion of this murderous deed is uttered ia language the sincerity of which cannot be mistaken. Instead of the gay colors,the parades, the flying flags, the pyrotechnic displays, and the general air of rejoicing which has reigued during almest every Fourth of July for a century, a moral pall enveloped everything.”

te

Archer, the Jockey.

Archer, the English jockey who rode

be envied. Heis the cempanion of lords, and earns more than a prime minister. Uis regular fees are $25 if he wins, $15 if he loses, and $10 for a trial. This, however, does not tell the stories of his

earnings, for’ he receives presents of enormous value, like gold watches, diamond rings, riding horses, dog

carts, yachts, ‘suits of clothes, cases of champagne, etc. Mr. Lorillard gave him $5,000 for winning the Derby, and Mr. Keone gave him $2,500 for coming in first at the Grand Prix. Archer's earnings in 1876 are reported to have reached $60,000. He is a perfeot. demigod on the subject of horses. Wherever he moves a crewd of open-mouthed admirers follow him. His services are intrigued - for by owners of horses, and his opinion of bis horse earnestly solicited by his patron. The papers chronicle his mevements, and the nobility are honered by receiving his vigit- ing cards. When he goes down to the race he rides in a first class carriage, and, on the whole, is what our English cousins call a ** howling swell.”

-—— ——-

The Test.

Tue Toronto World remarks that “ in- stead of showing that American institutions are & failure, the tragedy jyst enacted is the test that proves them, and that at the same time uncovers their defects in bold outhne. No people eould have been calmer when their head had been removed by a political ruffan than have beenf our neigh- bors during the present crisis, Anothey people less used to liberty ¥ ould have been a secth'ng m s3 of incoherent rage. What tien are the defects uncovered? (1) That the spoils system is an unmitigated evil; (2) that bessism ultimately connected with the spoils system, iy as great an evil ; (3) that the better class of citizens, in keeping

away from politics—that is, in negleeting

to exercise their rights and influence in n aintaining pure and effieient government

no action this seseion on the Oath’s bill, ard | —sre only offering the opportunity which alse to prevent Mr. Bradlaugh taking his|the ward politicians, the managers, the seat, the la‘ter will probably try to forcibly | machinists and the bosses so much desire ;

enter the Howse on Monday. Precautions] and lustly, that will be taken, and if Bradlaugh is aecom-ja successor to the

the methed of providing president is one pos-

panied by Se: of supporters, they will| sessed of very serious defects. But every not be edmitted within the gates of the|gne of these detects can be mitigated, if nog

Palace Yard,

entirely removed."

Iroquois for Mr Lorillard, is a person to |“

nite sae mes =

eee ee

The ‘ragedy at Whim Road.

— © et a we. if He VICTIM aug. Ber HOPE OF WIS RECOVERY —CAMPRELL REPENGS MIS

KARE ACC.

Tne tragedy at Whim Road on Thurs- day morning has cast a gloom over that section of the country. We learn that much sympathy is felt for the dying victin and also for Campbell who, an instant after he struck the terrible blow, repented of it, and lifted McKenzie in his aris and carried him to a brook where, with every minni- festation of true sorrow, he bathed the ghastly wound inflicted by himself, and afterwards assisted in MeKenzie’s removal tu the nearest house.

We learn that previous tu the sad occur- renee both men have been on the most friendly terms, ‘They were brought ap to- yether, lived alongside each other, aud all winter worked liaod-ina-hand. It is there- fore believed that Gampbeil dud not coiw- init the assault theough malice ; but that he didit io the beat of # badly governed

temper. This belief “is strengthened by a consideration uf the fotlowing facts :>— They had been working together, with abont twenty others, repair ing the roads. They were quite soci- avle and talked trendly during the morring At length an argument

aross as to which eoula do the most work in a day—each maintaining, of course, that

“1 can do twice as much as you.” Leud and aggravating talk followed, and Campbell, who became excited, struek

McKenzie a heavy biow. MeKenzie struck him back, and Can piell, taking held of the axe, threat ned that af be sti uwek Aim again he would bit hin withthe axe, They were now both desperately exciied, and McKenzie little droanmng of the tern ble qeoutequen- ces, struck Campboli a back-hand slap in thedace. Caupbell then raised the axe, and with the polletit struck MeKepzie a heavy blow onthe head, abéve the left ear, breaking the skull and leaving a deep and ghastly woud, about tive inches in length. He fell to the gronud insensib.e,and Camp- Fell, seeing the serious result of the blow, lifted Lim up—as above stated —and carried him to a brovk,anud bathed the horrible wound. McKenzie was shortly removed to a heuse near the ecene, and Campbell assisted in his removal. Drs. Robertson and McLaren were summoned. They did all in their power to ease MeKenzie’s pain, but without much success. He remained unconscious for many hours. Up to yes- terday at two o'clock, when our informant left the house, he had not spoken a word, and the doctors have no hope of his re- covery.

Campbell, in the evening, went volun- tarily to Montagne Bridge, with the object of giving security fur his appearance at Court, but security would not be taken. A complaint was made, and he was lodged in jail to await results.

James McKenzis, the victim, is a well- to-dw farmer, about 30 years of age, and has a wife and family of two children.

James Campbell, the assailaut, is also a well-to-do farmer, about the same age, and has a wife and family of two children.

——_——

Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces,

Toronto, July 9—10 a. m.

Light to moderate winds; fine hot weather. __— nh ee

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ROCKLIN HOUSE,

July 8—-S F Sterns, New York; A M Powell, do; Hon Neil Dow, Portland, Me; Ronald Campbell, Summerside; Rey Wio P Archibald, Cavendish; Miss Bunting, Rastico; James Gay, Pownal; J E Haslem, Kensington; Williarn Melleitt and wife, Souris; W W Denton and wife, Ottawa; Henry Douglass, Hillsborough; Robert Me- Millan, Mill Vale; Benjamin Abbot, North Wiltshire; Robert C Bunting, Rustico; Geo Brown, New Glasgow; John Ferguson,Sum- merfield; Miss Ferguson, do; William Me- Neill, Cavendish; John Simpson, Hope River; David Egan, Mount Stewart.

Tie Dominion Safety Fund Life Association.

HE udersigned begs to intimate to his

friends and the public that he has re-

signed the appointment of Sub-Agent for the

above Association for the District of Queen’s

County, P. E. Island, JAMES BROWN, C. E,

July 9, 1881—li

Wagons to Hire,

1 COVERED MAIL VAN—will seat eight persons. Can be hired cheap.

| COVERED CAB—Seat six persons,

Buggies and Single Wagons by the day or week, Apply to

July 9—ne 3i

Bran and Shorts,

nn RECEIVED. FOR SALE BY HORACE HMASZARD.

H. COOMBS.

July 5, 1881.

NO. 61 QUEEN STREET,

fam Now Showing

4 LARGE a ee Men's and Boys’ Furnishings, Comprisjng the fdllowing, viz.:

Gents’ White and Colored Shirts,

“25 sie ** Silk Handkerchiefs, Ties, Braces, Hosery, Collars, Cuffs, Summer Underclothing, &., c&c.,

** Hats and Caps,

Boys’ White and Colored Shirts, “ Hats and Caps, &., &e., Men’s and Boys’ Straw Hats,

SELLINZ AT A DISCOUNT.

C. |. MORISON,

Next Door to P. G. Fraser's Drug Store, July 8 188],

HE place to Printing d is "Tie 'exatntnd PkivtiySeoows:

“sé ‘ec

TULYT

9, 1881. - ema a * VAL

ABLE

Building Lot |

—_—

WILL sell by private bargain, antil _ TMURSDAY, the 28th inst, that Valu able Building Lot on the South Side of liorchester Street, adjoinmy the ‘* Watertord House,”’ being part of Town Lot No. 44, in the first Hundicd measuring twenty-tive feet on Dorchester =t , aud extending back eighty feet; together with a right of way six feet wide on the eastern boundary line, the fail depth of the lot Lf not sell by private wale betore the 28th inst., the let will be disensca of at Public

Auction on the premises, on Jlinrstay, 2 ~th inst., at 12 o'clock. Full particulars to he had from Messrs

Vic Donald, or from the suboerber

WELLDAM Cocobits, Auctioreer.

Reddiu &

July 8, 81.

Pk ee o BUCKETS. —_— CAR LOAD TO-DAY, —

A

4,200 BUCKETS, CiiEaP.

CARV> LL BREGS, Ch’town, July 8—2i pat

Sons of Temperance,

ry HE GRAND DIVISION of this Province

will meet in Quarterly Session at St. Catherine’s (South Side of Elhict River), on WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of July, inst., commencing at balf-past eleven o'clock, fore- noon, | Division Deputies will please send e list o. the names of ull representatives of their rey spective Divisions who mean to avail them- selves of the P. EK. Island Railway on this oc- casion, on of before the 16th inst On re- ceipt thereof, the necessary Certificates will be forwarded, entitling the bearers therof to a return ticket at a single fare,

J. BARRETT COPPER, Ch’towp, July 8, ’81—wkly 2i, pat

ROTICE.

OTICE is h_reby given that I will not

pay or be held responsible for a note of hand for $25 signed by me in favor of James Ciabbe, Lot 27, which will be due about the last November next (1881), or for anote of hand for $15, signed by me in favor of James Crabbe, Lot 27, which will be due about the last of November, 1881,as I have received no value therefor.

JOHN SHEWALL, July 8,’81—2i, wkly li

TENDERS For Plastering and Finishing Saint Patrick’s Church, Fort Augustus.

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

The names of two good and suffieient secu. rities who are willing to become 1esponsible for the faithful completion of the contract must accompany each tender.

LUCIUS 0. KFLLY, See’y of Com, Fort Augustus, July 8, ’81-—wkly

Household Furniture.

| WILL SELL AT AUCTION, at the residence of Staff Commander Bouttos, RN; at the head of Weymouth Street, near the beginning of the St. Peter's Road, on MONDAY, 1ith JULY, at 11 o’cleck,—

All his HOUSEHOLD FURPRSITURE and effects, consisting 01 Jrawing Koom and Din- ing Room Furniture, in Mahogeny and Wal- nut Chairs, Tables, Sofas, Lounges, Side Boards, Glassware, Crockery, Ohinaware, Table Linen and Cutlery, Pictures, Carpets Curtains, Parlor Stoves, Bedroom Furniture, Iron Bed. stead, Children’s Gots, Feather Beds, Mat. trasses and Bedding, Toilet Ware, Toilet Glasses, etc; Kitchen Furniture, Crocks, Tin- ware, Tubs, Buckets, Cooking Stove, Cocking Utensils, 1 milch cow, ete., ete. WILLIAM DUDD, A uctioneer

C, Fitz-Henry Campbell, M, 0,, Physician and Surgeon,

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

TEA Panty!

CAMPBELL'S COVE,

KAST POINT,

WILL TAKE PLACE ON

Wednesday, the 27th 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 principles will be provided,

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

June 80—wsm

- McINTYRE, Seo’y, Faicfjeld, Eaat Point, July ¥, ’@1—ne

COAL. GOAL. ANTHRACITE COAL,

rps. expected a emall cargo of Lehigh Valley Pennsylvania Chestnut Coal, which will be sold low while landing.

: McMILLAN, Ch’town, July 4 181,68 pad sae

commended. Highest wages given.

MORTGAGE SALE,

TO be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on FRI- DAY, the eighth day of JULY NEXT at the hour of twelve o'clock, poon, at the Comt House in Summerside, in Prince County, under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in an Indenture of Moripage bearing date the 29th day of October, A. D. 1878, und mad. between James Beal Hodgson of the one part, and Petr Murchison of the other part

At that tract, piece or parcel of land

| situate, lying and being on Lot or fewr,.

ship Number Four, ia .Priace Louaty, in the suid Island, bounded as follows that is to Ray : Commencing on the North Weat shore of Hiil’s Kiver at the north east angle of George Me- Rae’s farm; thence according to the Marnetic meridian of the year 1764, ranbing worth forty-five degrees west tea chains and Venty. five links; thence west sixty-three chaing: thence north ten chains; thence east eixiy. seven Chains and twenty-four link e; thenee south forty-five degrees cast fourteen chaing and ten links to said shore ; thetiee following the various courses of the said shore south. westwardly to the place of comune neement containing seventy-seven and one-half acres of land, a little more or leas,

For turther particalars apply at the office of Mesers. Hodygron & McLieou, Solicitors, Char- lotictown or Summerside,

Duted this thirtieth day of May, AD. 1881

PETER MURCHISON, Mortgage. ee ee aa I * i The above eele is hereby postponed till (RIDAY, the 22nd day of Jniy, A. D 18$1, them to take plate at the hour an e ® meutioned. B 6 » Jfips

Academy of Music.

ENGAGEMENT _ OF THE +9 %

Fifth Avenue Theaire Co

ww. ze. Fajietl, - Manager,

{masl eod t th sj

wt

7. above excellent organization, of New York City, have been playing to

and euthusiastic audiences in Halifax, where

they are receiving ths highest praise from the

pres of that city, Wali open here for a short

season of

FIVE NiGHTS ONLY!

—COMMENCING—

Thursday Evening, 14th July,

—IN ‘THE—

treat Union Square Theatre Suceess,

The Banker's Daughter,

and presenting during the engagement, THE GUV’NOR, HAZEL KIRKE, OUR BOARDING HOUSE, TRE BiG BONANZA,

NO PLAY REPEATED,

Prices—Reserved seats 75 cents. Admis- sion 50 and 25 cents.

Seats reserved at Dodd’s Medical Ball Queen Street. {jy 6

SIGN OF THE

Blue Flag,

No. 53 QUEEN STREET.

‘AVING REMOVED FROM STAMPER'S : CORNER, we offer the

Balance of our Large Stock

BO0TS AND SHOES

AT A SACRIFICE! The Stock must be cleared out.

Charlottetown, July 5, ’81—4i wkly

Wool, Wosl, Wool,

LIME JUICE.

N na LIME FRUIT JUIOR : mported in original Packages.) On Draught and Bottled at mee APUTHECA RIES HALL, DesBrisay’s Corner.

Jane 14—-1m

Wants, Last, Found, St

—_——

-ovaaneaenepnasiieaieianaaananaienenenes ene,

OR SALE—A COTTAGE situated on the . corner of Euston and Pleasant streets con- taining 6 rooms, also stable and coach-house. Apply to Niczotas Murray, Richmond street. {jy 8 3i, fr tu fr pd

GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, or widow lady (witsout family), van heat vf an op- portunity of securing & comfortable resideace at a nominal rent, by ecbradieg Loek Box 79 Post Odice, Charlottetown, (iy 7 2ipd

W ANTED—A good competent girl for gene-

ral housework. Must come well re-

_ Apply Liy 6, 3%

7 LET—That Two-story House, situated on Pownal Street, containing thirteen rooms, kitchen,&c., at present cccupied by Robert Young, Keq. Possession Ist of Au next. Apply by letter to Mrs. John Wi Pownal, 49." « j9 taw tf ~

at this office,

OR SALH—A three-year old BOAT, 29 feet keel, good gear, well fitted out for & fisherman or a Labster yacht, Apply to this ottice, {ju 8 eod \ ANTEI —A STEADY MAN to take

charge oa horse and work in a garden.

(ju 8 T° T—A TWO TENEMEN1 HOUSE on >

ring Park Road. A the anes Metaon, PB

Wutiam Dopp,

miseg to