1 ‘

———

Tae Dairy EXAMINER,

JULY 11, 1881.

The Temperance Revolution.

Ow the first of August next, the Scott Act will be in force throughout this Is- land; and whether we like it or like it not, the application of the Scott Act in- volves a revolution of the drinking sys- tem. Hitherto liquor selling has been a legitimate business, specially licensed by Government; aud, let the temperance people say what they please, any mau could engage iu the tratlic without loss

of character as * law-abiding cili- zev. But the moment the Scott Act

comes into force, no man of character, Le man who desires to live honest in the sight of all men, no man who respects the laws of God and his country, can sell liquor. This is the fact. We may aot like “the Scott Act.” We may think it wrong in principle and bad in practice. But we cannot argue away the fact. After the first of August, the liquor dealers of Charlotte:own will stand im a position radically «diferent to that in which they now stand.

It is well that all citizens should know aad appreciate this ‘act ; for when it is kuown, the duty which will devolve upon all willbe clear and easy. lt will evi- dently be the duty of all liquor dealers to cease liquor dealing ; and it will just as evidently be the duty of all citizens to see that liqnor dealers, who do not cease liquor dealing, are punished.

Moreover. persons whe, by drinking, may encourage a liquor dealer to sell contrary to the law, and persons who may know that the law has been violated and do not give information in order to the punishment of the offender, will be- come accomplices in the offeuce.

If this fact be kept ia view, Charlotte- town will not be under the repreach in which Summerside and Souris and some other localities now live. That the law is violated with impunity, is a black dis- grace, reflecting a dark shadow upon the officers of the Crown and the ivhabitants of the communities »e have mentioved. It may take some é‘ucating to teach a man that he shoul! not sell or drink alcohol ; but everyoue knows from his youth that the law of the land should be respected and obeyed.

sali + 3 l=

A False Charce Repudiated.

Tur Examiner bas beem accused of sneering at Mr. Blake. “The charge is not trae. Though we have no confidence in the Party of which Mr. Blake is leader, we have too much respect for his legal ability and his nice literary taste, to try to sneer at him. So far from sueering at Mr. Blake, we have repeated- y said that we look forward with a great

eal of interest to his coming, and shall be delighted to hear him reconcile the following statements :

MR. FANQUMARSUN’S STATEMBNT.

“* The aggregate arnount which we have paid te Canada over and above what we have received from Canada during the past six years was got less than $2,296,- 436.23" 1!

MR. BLAKE'S STATEMENT.

‘For Prince Epwanp [stand THE KE- CEIPTS WERE $1,596,000, THE EXPENDITURE $2,624,000, -the defic.t (that is the loss to Sanada) $1,027,000.” * * * * * *

** It will be seen from these statistics that some of the smaller Provinces, heavy ne their centributions are—and I freely ad- mit that sume of them are heavier contrib- stors per capita than some of the larger Proviuces—are yet not adequate contribu- tors to, ou the contra y. that they are heavy drains on the revenues of Caneda; aad it will | be further seen that the bulk of the ex- penditure—I may #a, EVERY SHILLING OF | THF LXPENDITURE ON THE NOKTE-WEsT anv | ON THE PACIFIC RATE WAY IS CONTRIBUTER ¥ROM (HR PROVINGS PROM WHICH I KAVE THE HGNeR TO COME.”

— TE SE City “'axes.

Ir is pleasing to \earn that the City taxes are being generally paid. If this be done and economy be practised by the Corporation, the City will, in a few years, be rid of the harden of paying $6,- 000 or $7,000 a year as interest on a largely over-drawn bank account. From this point of view,the citizen who does not willingly pay the tax which is fairly assessed, should be a marked man, and compelled to ** fork over.”

_—--—> 4 <a

P. B. ISLAND.

AS SEEN BY AN FNGLISH FARMER.

Ma. Sparrow, in his Report, says of his visit te this Province: —

** Atlength we arrived at Moncton, in New Brunswick, and after staying there we went on to Shediac, where we embarked on board # steambeat for Prince Edward Island, distant about forty miles. We landed at Summerside the same day, and owing to an agricultural fair that was being held, we had much diffieulty in getting accon,modation for tho night.

The next morning we dreve to Mr. Laird’s farm, one of the largest on the Island. It contains about 400 acres well cultivated. He stated that his wheat cro Was not so good as las year, but average forty-five bushels per acre; oats grow ex- osedingly well om the Island, and often weigh 44 lbs. and over tothe bushel. We then went over the ‘arm of one of his neighbors, and were shown his wheat and ests. I asked him what profits a farmer could make off 100 acres, and he tock me on one side and pointed out three carriages. Oxe was a light earriaje for two passengers, a heavier one for four, and the other a coy- ered one. There were also three sleighs very nicely got up. } remarked that they seemed to eat and drink well and enjoy themselves, and he re:aarked that they did

0, having the opportunity,

ecient a A a EL

‘* We left Summerside fer Charlottetown, the principal town in the Island. Its popu- lation is 12,000. I suppose there are not many places without a Gawony, and | this will apply to Prince Edward Isiand. Ifa month were taken off the winter season and placed on the summer, it would, I think, be one “of the finest places in the continent of America. The climate does not, however, seem to make much differ ence in the growth of the crops and vege- tables, neither does it interfere with the breeding and fattening of cattle.

‘* While in Charlottetown an agricultural show was taking place; and some of the cattle were very good, but others were hardly fit for public exhibition. Sheep evi dently de well im the Island, and some fine specimens were shown, It is noted for horses, and seme fine auimala were in view. Phe climate seems to be a healthy one, judging by the appearance of the people whom I met. We had only intended to stay a day or twoon the Island, but pre longed our visit at the request of several of the leading people. I went to Souris, a quiet litde town at the east side oi the le land. I passed threngh several hundreds of aeres of untilled lands, consisting, seem- ingly of very rich seil.

‘Prince Edward Island is the nearest jand to England. The rivers and the coast abound with tish, and there are plenty ef wild-fowl ; shell-fish also abound, and are sold at very low rates. The soil through- out the Island seemed to be of one kind—a red, sandy loam—and the country re- setubles England more than any other part of Ganada I visited. It is about 140 miles long, and varies in width from 8 to 40 miles. Large numbers of sheep and eattle are ex. ported to England, and also eats. Gov- ernment lands, of which there are only a limited quantity, can be obtained at from $2 to $4 yer acre, while improved farms cost from $20 te $40 peracre. So far as I could ascertain, the taxes ameunt to from 5 te ldc. per acre. In the beds of most of the rivers and bays there are great quanti- ties of decomposed shell matter, varying from 4 to 15 feet in depth ; it is called mus- sel mud, and has, ao doubt, accumulated for eenturies. The farmers get it in the winter time and put it on the land, its value as a fertilizer being very great.”

Hon. Nesl Dow and A. M. Powell in Y. M. C. A.

SUMMARY REPORT.

Hon. D. Fexevson presided om Saturday evening, and,in a few words, introduced the speakers.

We have seen, said Hon. Neal Dow, ne beiter country than yours; and we feel sure there need be vo hetier one to live in if it were not for your liquor traffic. You have

ALL THE CONDITIONS for growing rich—not rapidly but slowly and enrely—if you will but save. To be rich, of course, is not the greatest good to he sought after; but riches and these great- er blessings are to be had only by ceasing to go to therum-sbops. Put the rum-shops down; then you will begin to save; then yeu will have moaey to invest in the pro- motion of other industries which will build up yourcountry, Money that you judici- ously lay out in industries returns to you again in larger store, and is a benefit to your fellow men all round. But money thatis spent in the rum-shops is all lost. The liquor traftic is ALL BAD.

If a pickpocket rob you of your purse or your watch, he leaves you personally as you were before ; but. the rumseller takes the money, and gives you in return poverty, in- sanity and crime. The rum shop is @ factory. Suppose you put up here # great cotton mill, such as you will some day, you can watch the stages through which the raw material goes until it beeomes the finished fabric. In the same way you can watch the progress made by the liquor factory. Its raw materials are good citizens. For the finished article, look to the slums and gutters, the pocrhouses, asylums, jails, and gallows. ‘The liquor traffic takes hold of good citizens, and changes them inte the most miserable of beings. The liquor ireflic is, in fact, the gigantic crime of crimes. And the wonder 18 thai good citizens— Christians—are not alive to it. In Young’s ‘* Night’s Thonght’s” it is said that a single heman sont, with iis eternity, is equal in value to all the stars in the universe.

EDUCATED CHRISTIANS

believe this; they know also that the use of liquor causes the utter ruin of human souls, Yet (strange, is it noi?) the educat- ed classes are slow to discountenanee the liquor traffic. To the working classes is due the Total Abstinence movement and a!) other great moral reforms; but many of the most learned men in the Mother Coun- try, and here, are now heart and soul with the work. You never heard of harm com- ing to people for being tetal abstainers ; but you have heard of harm coming to hun- dreds and thousands because they were drunkards ; and

DRUNKARDS COME FROM MODERATE DRINKING, Now, we are trying to CLOSE THE DOOR

of moderate drinking, through which all the drunkards come—through which the peverty, misery, moral ruin and death caused by drunkenness allcome. But Dr. ©rosby and many other goed Christian men (who uphold moderate drinking) are trying to keep it open. Why? Because, if it be closed, they and such as they, will be unable, when they want it, to get any- thing to drink. That is the only reason they can give; and it is utterly inconsistent with the principles of a true Christian. Cardinal. Manning, Canon Farrar, and many others of the wisest and best men in the world are beginning now to see this ; and are assisting, with ail their might, to close the deor of moderate drinking. To help the friends of Temperance in Prince Edward Island to shut this door, we are now here.

Mr. Powrtt said he had crossed the Continent and the Ocean ; and Prince Ed- ward Island was certainly one of the most beautiful districts he had ever anywhere visited. Hoe thought the people most fortu- nale in their residence here ; and one thing on which they ere specially to be congra- tulated is the fsct that they stand on the vantage ground with regard to the liquor trafic. In the Seott Aet they have a weapon which, if they will, they can use with effect in putting down drinking. He hoped’ the Scott Act would soon be sup- plemented with a clause prohibiting throughout Canada the manufacture as well ; as the sale of spirituens liquors, He argued

that aleehol is, practically, of no real use whatever; and in support ef this opinion quoted the words of Dr. Richard- son, endorsed by about two hundred of the ablest scientific men at present in the world. ;

The addresses were listened te with marked attention and frequently applaud. ed. It was announced that they are only preliminary to more important addresses to be delivered this evening. Mr. Dow said he purposed this evening to give an ac- count of the working of the Maine Liquor Law.

ee

Clippings from Late Papers.

The present prospects of the crops in the southern previnees ot Russia beteken an un- precedentedly abundant harvest, ;

No confirmation of the reported drowning of Albert Victor, eldest sen of the Prince oi Wales, has been received, and it is believed the report was unfounded,

The pepulatien of Londen, according to the last census, is given as 3,814,671, which is an increase of about helt a million since the previeus ecnsus.

A Paris despatch says : Intense heat pre- vails throughout Kurepe. in Paris recontly it was 93 degrees in the shade, There was great electrical disturbance and rain in Lon- don en the Oth inst.

There is in England a popular tradition that a comet year is a good year for creps. The legend may be delusive, but everybody must hope that pething will occur te dis- credit it in this country.

A writer in the ‘‘ British Medical Jour- nal” asserts that in the last thirty years there has been a gradual diminutien in the size of people’s heads. The change was first observed by the hat manufacturers, who have reduced the average hat two sizes during that time. Cause not stated.

Charles Bradlaugh is in a funny fx. His enemies, not content with endeavoring to get him fined for silting and voting in the House when not sworn as a member, have new discovered that by an unrepealed statute of Riehard Il. he is liable to fine and imprisonment for not having taken part io the deliberations of the House after having been duly elected. He would, in-

eed, he between two fires if there was any serious intention te invoke the law.

On Tuesday evening lasl a bey about six years of age, named Morrison, was missed from his home at Sydney, C. B., and as he was known to have been playing around the wharves search was made fer him. During the search a young man named Beaton, 22 years of age, who had that erening arrived in Sydney frem Leitche’s Creek, fell off the Sydney and Louisburg Pier and was drowned. The body of the boy Morrison was subsequently found in the water, life being quite extinct.

Suicide in Berlin is showing signs of in- crease, and investigations inte the cause ef it are on fect. On a single recent Saturday there were four cases, and statistics fer the three years between 1875 and 1578 place the city far ghead ef Lendon in the number of suicides, and at only a short distance behind Vienna. There are 85 suicides to each million of inhabitonts in London during those years, and 235 m Vienna. For Berlin, the propor- tion wes 280 per million. Leipsic shows the most alarming rate, it being greater even thas the rate ef Puris, 450 per million of inhabit- ants, against 400 for Paris,

A Mopet Catrie-Carryine STEAMSEIP.— The British steamship ‘‘surrey,” of 3,000 tone register, whi.h bas only just been fin- ished in England, and which is said to be the best cattle-carrying vessel afloat, arrived here yesterday, and will go from here te Boston, to be run regularly between that port and Lendos. She is consigned to the Seager Bros., and brought froma West Hartlepeol 2,500 tons ef steel blooms. Being specially desigmed for the Boston cattle trade, she has three *‘ between decks,” which are iitted up with moveable stalls, which have all the latest accommodations, including manger, water trough, etc., for the safe transportation of cattle. Mest of the cattle carrying steam. ers have only the rudest accommodations for the beasts, and it dees net seem strange thet the aaimals die off on the voy age.—Ballimore American,

In one of the scliools situated in the western part of Ontario, a little girl, who was said by her parents and friends to hare an angelic temper, was punished for some misconduct by her schoel mistress, who had, at the time in question, failed to

discover the angeiic temperament so warmly guaranteed. The pnnishment consisted ef three strekes with a

eommen beech red. For thie punishment the teacher was summoned before a J. P. sud fined. Feeling that this was some- what unjust, she appealed. The appeal was allowed by the Court of Qnarter Sessions. The evidence fully exonerated her and vindicated her course. The judge, in charging the jury, spoke very strongly on the undesirableness of giving children the idea that on no account should they be whipped. He thought that it would be the source of great harm to the children themselves, and of incalculable injury to future generations, if immunity from corporal punishment on the part of school pupils grew to be a recognized rule. The jury, without leaving their seats, re- turned a verdict quashing the conviction against the teacher, with costs.

We learn (the Lancet says) that the Queen has been graciously pleased to cenfer the decoration of the *‘Albert Medal” of the first class (for gallantry in saving life) upon David Lowson, M. D., of Huddersfield, under the following circumstances :—On the 12th November, 1880, Dr. Lowson was called to attend the child of Police Con- stable Higginbottom, of Huddersfield, whe was suffering from laryngeal diphtheria. He performed the operation of tracheot- omy, but suffeecative attacks supervened, and on visiting the child next morning he found it in a livid state, and breathing only with great difficulty. Sseing that the only chance of saving the child’s life lay in sucking the tube clear, he at once, at imminent risk to himself, applied his lips to the tube and sueked out the ac- eumulated mucus, thereby affording imme diate relief to the patieut. Throughout the day he continued by means of a pipette to suck eut the mucus from the trachea. Notwithstanding his heroic efforts the child unfortunately died on the third day after the operation. Dr. Lowson’s heroism was rewarded by a severe attack of diphtheria, with which he was seized in the course of a few days. Other dangerous illness supervened, compelling him eventualiy to abandon his profession and retire from a lucrative partnership. We are much gratified at being able to give our

readers particulars of an act on the part of Ber Majesty which will be deeply appreci- ted by the medical profession.

THE DAILY HXAMINER, JULY 11,

CORRESPONDENCE, Sota We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions or statements of our correspondents. a — oa - secebtae

Licence Inspectors.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Sin,—Can you inform your numerous readers what has become of the License Inspectors? In Queen’s County, it is well known that liquor is being seld at Vernon River, Orwell, and Mount Stewart, in open contempt and defiance of the law, just as if no Inspectors had been appointed.

Can it be true, as seme boldly assert, that the Goverament were not sincere in ap- pointing those Inspectors; that the Govern- ment, while wishing to please the deputa. tion of clergyinev and others who waited on them last spring, when it was agreed to make this appointment, are also so desirous to keep on the right side of their rum- selling friends that they have instructed their paid ctliviais that they are to do nothing. While L wish to pbelieve better things of the members uf the Government yet it is evident that thore is something wrong somewhere. Let me ask what our Inspeetors are doing for the $200 they are each to receive out of the Treasury? So far as I ean see, simply nothing, although

there is plenty of work for them. The Government should see to this most important matter at once, if they den’t wish iv ise their temperance

supporters. Let them tee that the present Inspectors do their duty or that others be appointed in their place, or if mothing is to be dune let their + flice be abolished and their salary s.ved to this Provinee.

While thus blaming, 1 still subscribe my- self,

A Surrortse or Tot GoVERNMENT. July 7tn, 1831

att. ati

_-- @ -—>—

A MILCH Cow, 4 years old, for sale cheap for cash.—R. K. Brace. jly ll

Tue case of John Knuight and another, executors, vs. the Metropolitan Life Ineur- ance Ca., is still before the Supreme Court.

A ton of psper pulp made from saw dust is te be sent to England from Welland, Ont., m order to test its vaiue. It will be tried at an English factory, and the paper prodaced will be sold as an experiment. If 1¢ can be suc- cesefully utilized in the manufacture of paper, several vity capitalists will at once start a factory at Oitawa.

ENGLISH oppesition to the proposed French treaty is increasing, es the Liverpool Courier points ont. The Sheffield Chamber of Com- merce has now joined the agitation, and in sending their president to give evidence be- fore the joint eemmission they have insiructed him to say it is viesirable that any future treaty of commerce with France which re- cognized the high tariffs impesed by that eountry should contain a clause permitting either country to withdraw from it on giving twelve months’ notice, Ten thousand Shef- field werkmon have signed a petition to a similar effeet.

Weather Bulletin.

Prohabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, July 11—10 a. m.

Mederate winds, fair weather, with light ahewers * seme localities, stationary or slightly lower temperature.

jt. tiie

SHIP NEWS.

Montreal, 3rd, arrived barque Ralph B. Peake, from Sydney; 5th arrived barque Moselle, Gould, Porto Rico.

Philade!phis, 4th, arrived Edith Carmich- ael, from Dunkirk.

Liverpool, 4th, arrived James Duncan, from Galveston; 18th ult. ,eleared Florence, for Charlottetewn.

Shoreham, 22nd ult. ,errived Servian and Brenda from P. EF. I.

Port Mulgrave, 8th, arrived schooner J. Hi. Hiltz, from Chester for P. E. L.

Crookhaven, 22nd, arrived Hiidred, Mc- Leod, from Charlottetown.

St. John’s, P. R., 13th ult., Florence, Daiton, frem Souris, and, 18th, sailed for Aquadilla.

Liverpeol, 3rd, arrived brigt. Dot,Grady, Cascumpee.

A ee et ene Me A Nc a he A wh A eh ee nee

DIE IED,

_ Fell asleep in Jesus, on June 6th, at Vil- iage Green, Lot 49, Sarth Ann. eldest daugh- ter of James E., and Sarah Sentuer.

AUCTION! -

Tea, Sugar, Molasses, &e., Te Close Consignments.

~-_—_—_———

Se subscriber will soll at Auction, on , THURSDAY, the i4th inst, at eleven o’clock, at his Warerooms, 52 Queen Street. the following Goods, &.: 10 half-chests Tea, 5 puns. Molasses, 150 boxes Digby Herring, 10 boxes Soap (asst.), 16 boxes Starch, 20 cases Brandy, 1 hhd. Porto Rico Sugar, 1 barrel Dried Appleg, 25 barrels Labrador Herring, 20:) 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 Picture Frames. and a variety of articles which will appear on day of sale. B. WILSON HIGGS, Auctioneer,

FOR CHARTER I

FOR CHARTER! The Brigt. “Lottie Bell,”

Due here about the 1*th inst., from Gloucester, G, B.,

Will Aecept Charter for Liverpool, London, or West indics,

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

July 11, '81—pat

Apply to

done iu a

HE place athe me Printin

the EXAM PRINTING ROOMS

188 1.-

Anthracite Chestnut Coal,

P2() TONS NOW LANDING at Queen’s Wharf, Warranted to be the best

veal Will be sold while landing at $5.90

HORACE HASZARD. July 1l—I1lw pat

Wagons to Hire.

1 COVERED MAIL VAN—will seat eight persons, Cau be bired cheap. 1 COVERED CAB—Seat six persons. Buggies and Single Wagons by the day or week, Apply to H. COOMBS. Jaly 9—ne 3i

Bran aud shorts,

7 RECEIVED, FOR SA! E BY e

HeRACE HASZARD. Jnly 5, 18-1.

VALUABLE

Building Lot |

—

DORCHESTER STREET

WILL sell by private bargain, until

THURSDAY, the 28th iust., that Valu- able Building Lot on the South side of Derehester Street, adjoining the ‘‘ Waterford House,” being part of Town Lot No. 44, in the first Hundred, measuring twenty-five feet ou Dorchester st , and extending back eighty feet; together with a right of way six feet wide on the eastern boundary line, the full depth of the lot.

lf not sold by private sale before the 28th inst., the lot eat be disposed of at Public Auction on the premises, on Thursday, 23th inet., at 12 o’clock.

Full particulars to be had from Messrs. Reddin & McVonald, or from the subscriber.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

July 8, 81. BUCKETS. NOTHER CAR LOAD TO-DAY,—

4,200 BUCKETS, CHEAP.

CARV?ELL BROS, Ch’town, July 8—2i pat

Sons of Temperance.

fg°HE GRAND DIVISION of this Province

will mect in Quarterly Session at St. Catherines (South Side cf |} lict River), on WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of Jaly, inst., commencing at balf-past eleven o'clock, fore- noon,

Division Deputies will please send e list of the names ofall representatives of their re- spective Divisions who mean to avail them- selves of the P. E. Jsland Railway on this oc- casion, on or 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 COOPER,

Ch’town, July 8, ’81—wkly 2i, pat

NOTICE.

OTICE ts hvreby given that I will not

pay or be held responeible 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

hand for $15, signed by me in favor o: James

Crabbe, Lot 67, which will be due about the

last of November, |882,as I have received no value therefor.

JOHN SHEWSALL, July 8,’s1—2i, wkly li

NO, 61 QUEEN STREET.

Eam Now Showing

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

lens and Boys Furnishings,

Comprising the following, viz.:

Gents’ White and Colored Shirts,

” a4 “ ** Silk Handkerchiefs, Ties, Braces, Husery, Collars, Cuffs, Summer Underclothing, &c., &c., Hats and Caps,

Boys’ White and Colored Shirts, ** Hats and Caps, &., &e., —ALSo— Men’s and Boys’ Straw Hats, selling at a diseount.

C. I. MGRISON,

Next Door to P. G. Fraser’s Drug Store, L831.

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

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

Tea Party

CAMPBELL'’S GOVE,

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 Charch. A pleasant time may be expected,

A Saloou on Temperance principles will be provided,

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

sé ce se

P. McINTYRE, Sec’y, Fairfield, East Point, July 7, '81—ne

TENHE place to get your ting done is l the EXAMINE PRINTINGROOMB.

DESIRABLE CITY RESIDENCE

WILL sell at AUCTION, on the pre- mises, on Wedaoesday, 13th ‘unt., at 19 o'clock, —

That very desirable private residence on the corner of Pownal and Kent strects, opposite Rechford Squere, at present occupied by Mr John Curbett. :

The ground measures 45x65 feet. The Dwelling House contains nine rooms and 4 basement, with dining room, kitchen, close and other conveniences throvghout. Force pump in basement kitchen,

This desirable residence is eligivly situated in a good ae fronting on a square, and coutigious to Churches, Post Off Banks etc., etc Bi

Part of the purchase money may remain op mortgage.

Premises can be viewed any time previous to sale.

Possession given Ist of Angust. WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer,

TENDERS —

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

July 2, ’81—ed

“EALED TENDERS will be received b\ the undersigned until WED\ ESDAY, the 20th day of JULY, from partics willing to enter into a contract ior the Lathing, Plastering and Finishing the inside of gt Patrick’s Church, according to plans and specification to »be seen with Rev A. J, Mac. douald, P. P., Fort Augustus,

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

LUCIUS 0, KELLY, See’y of Com, Fort Augustus, July 8, ’8i—wkly

+ +t sie.

Academy of Music,

LANGAGEMERT

—OF THE

Fifth Avenus eatre Co

i. #2. Lytell, - Manager.

to above excellent organization, of New

York City, have been playing to large and enthusiastic audiences in Halifax, where they are receiving the bighest praise from the press of that city. Will open here for a short season of

FIVE NIGHTS ONLY!

—COMMENCING—

Thursday Evening, 14th July,

—IN THE— Great Union Square Theatre Success,

The Banker's Daughter,

and presenting during the engagement, THE GUV’NOR, HAZEL KIRKE, OUR ROARDING HOUSE, THE BIG BONANZA.

NG PLAY REPEATED.

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

Seats reserved at Dedd’s Medical Hall Queen Street. liy 6

SIGN OF THE

Blue Flag,

No. 53 QUEEN STREBRT.

i j AVING REMOVED FROM STAMPER'S CORNER, we offer the

Balance of our Large Stock

BOOTS AND SHOES

AT A SACRIFICE ! The Stock must be cleared out.

Ek. W. SMITH. Charlottetown, July 5, ’s1—4i wkly

Wool, Wool. Wool,

LIME JUICE. _

N ONTSERRAT LIME FRUIT JUICE

IVE. (iinported in original Packages.) On

Draught and Bottled at

APUTHECARIES HALL, Des Brisay’s Corner.

1,

June 14—lm

-

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Wants, Crt, Sor, OST—A young Canary Bird—yellow, with black spot on head. Finder will be re- warded by leaving the same at the residence of Dx. Bamr. {iy 11 2h NOR SALE—A COTTAGE situated on the corner of Euston and Pivasant streets coo- taining 6 rooms, also stable and coach-house. Apply te NichoLas Murray, Richmond street. Liy 8 3i, fr tu fr pad

V ANTED—A good competent girl for ger#- ral housework. Must come well fe- commended, Highest wages given. Apply at this office. {iy 6, 34 ryXO LET—That Two-story House, situated en Pownal Street, containing thirteen rooms, kitchen,&c., at present »ceupied d¥ Robert Young, Esq. Possession ist of A next. Apply by letter to Mrs. John W Pownal, Lot 49. j9 taw tf

ANTEI —A SIEADY MAN to take charge oa horse and work in 4g

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