Sir Hector on P. E. Island.

OMISSIONS SUPPLIED—IHE VISIT TO SOURIS -—-NOTBS BY THE WAY ~THE RECEPTION AT AT S@URIS-—~—INSPECTION OF THE BREAK- WATER AND MARIN! HOSPITAL —REPRE- SENTATIONS MADE-—ON TO MISCOUCHE—-AN UNIQUE AND PLEASING KRECEPTION~——-THE MINISTER AT SUMMERS (DE.

On Monday evening the Lieutenant Gov ernor gave a dinuer party in honor of the Minister of Public Works. The guests were members of the Local Government and other officials.

Early yesterday morning, Sir Hector called upon the Hon. J. C. Pope, with whom he held a short ¢onversation.

At ten minutes past one yesterday, Sir Hector and suite, took passage in a special train for Seuris. They were aceompanied by A. C. MacDonald, M. P, F. Brecken, M. P., Hon. W. W. Su'livan, Hon. Donald Ferguson, George W. DeBlois, Esq., M. P. P., Judge Reddin, Major Peake, de. ia Brecken, Esq., of the Bink ef P. E Island L. B. Archibald, Esq., Superintendent of the P. E. Island Railway, Eustace Haviland Esq., Private Seeretary to the Lieutenant Governor, William Kennedy, Esq., and others. The train was in charge of Con- ductor Kelly, the driver being Mr. Bell.

ON THE WAY.

On the way, Sir Hector conversed freely and affably on topics concerning Canada at large and this Island in particular. Alead- ing idea of his is the prometion of the “ solidarity” of the Dominion. He spoke of the settled policy of the Government toward that tend; and mentioned sev- eral things that might be done which would tend to make us all feel that we are a people,not of separate provinces, but of one great coantry—the great Northern Nation of America. His talk was very pleasing.

SOURIS

had bat ashert time to prepare for the coming of the Minister. It was after eleven o'clock before any one there received notive that Sir Hector would visit the town. Nevertheless, they had their flags up, their leading peeple at the railway station ready to receive and welcome iim, and the fol- lowing address prepared ‘or presentation ox his arrival : ADDRESS :

To the Honerable ‘Sir Liecter L. Langevin, C. B., Q. C., Minister of Public Works, ete.

Sin, —On behalf of the people of Souris, we have much pleasure in exteuding to you a cor- dial welcome on thi-, the occasion of your first viait te our Village. It is always a seurce of peculiar pleasure to us to enjoy a visit from those occupying high and distinguished posi- tions in the councils of our country ; but our pleasure on this eccasien is greatly intensified when we behold in our present visiter, not only the pepular and giftec: Minister of Pub- lic Works, but the distinguished representative of the French Canadian element of this Deominien alike beloved ani esteemed by his countrymen and his Severeign Queen. And we new gladly congratulate you, Sir, on the worthy mark of royal faver recently con- ferred upon you by Her grseious Majesty.

We much regret that yeu" stay amongst us is of such short duration that time will not permit your visiting the rural scenery sur- rounding oar village.

Although formerly vccupying but a com- psratively isolated position, eur village has steadily prespered~ since railway facilities were extended to it; and now, eujoying as it does, the eastern terminus of our Island railway, with the increased harbor accommo- dation afforded by our breakwater, it bids fair to be, at ne distant day, one of the lead- ing business centres in this Province.

We hope Sir, that you may be favorably impressed with your visit, and thaton some fnture occasion we may have the honor ef giv- oo you a more exteaded reception—one more substantially expressive of car esteem for one of Canada’s most gifted sons

The Address was read by Michael Mc- Cormack, Esq., High Sheriff of King’s Ceunty, and was signed by a number of leading men.

SIR HECTOR’S RUPLY.

Sir Hector replied with a short im- promptu speech, as fol.ews :

GESTLEMEN,—I thank you moat cordially for this warm address of welcome. I thank you also for the kind and p) asing manner i: which you congratulate me o. the henor which Her Most Greeious Maiesty the Queen has recently conferred upon me. Your congratu lations, indeed, are such as | shall never for- get. Not only do you congratulate me on the honor L have received bat you also congratu istewe on being here as a rapresentative of the French race. Well, gentlemen, if. 1 am here as a representative of the French race, it is because I have rectived the confidence and suppert of the people of my own nationality residing in my native Province. As a Minister ef the Crown, how- ever, | am here among you as a representative ef all the races composing this great country ; and I would like men of every nationality to understand that in this Doainjon all stand npon the same common ground, without re- epect either to ereed or notionality. We are to be ene great nation —the nation of Canada. Let each of ustry, without distinction of race, to build up and consolilate thie great country Let each man try to ¢o better than his neighbor in promoting those arts of peace which conduce to a nation’s prosperity, and by doing as- much good work as he can, ad- vance the interests of the State. We are free to govern ourselves ; and we have in addition the powerful pretection of the Mother Country. But if we have great politica! advantages, we have also a great duty to perferm. It is eur duty, not only to love our ecouatry, but to do all that we can im order fthat she may gain a bigh rank and pesition in the world, I[n the United States we have neichbors who are prosperous and great. We should be as pat- riotic, as united as they are; for we have as good, aye, better and freer institutions on this side of the line. For imstance. in the United States, the President, on being elected, ean appoint hie @abinet | inisters ; and they can do as they please forthe next four years, without regard te the wishes »{ the peeple’s representat.ves—they eannot bs Prandh pe « of vihee. Here, in Canada, the Queen reigns tnrough her representative, the Gov. -Gen who acts om the authority of Ministers of the Crowa directly aud immediately responsible to the representatives of the people. The Ministera of the Crown are, therefore, the ser. vaate of the people; aad when whey do wrong or do not perform their daty, tle can if they choose to do so, turn them out. But, as long as they do well, the poople will do well to retain them in office. I have come here in order that I may know fhe country. 1 have come here in order that | may know the people aod their requiremen ‘s; and I want the people te know, when, in 1883, on that great day of the people, they come t> pell thew votes—{ want them to kaow fer whom a are voting. Some sey, ‘ This isa small

ovince; you are not so mich conce about itas you are about the i ~~

i ” I want to show you, patimen te

J eS r

ete > “age

RE pone e

ee ee

as

get See

oR me

Se a ee a a a ————

my presence among you, that this is not true, { want you to underston| that the present Government is just as © .reful for the interests of Prince Bdward Isiand as it ia for those ot the largest Provinee of the Ueminion. We wish not to look te the province or the race, or the relivion, but to supply, as far aa we can, the requirements of all, quite indepen- dently of whether they be English, Freach, Scotch or frish, or of any other consideration Tam very glad to have met you gentlemen; and I bope that next year I shall enjoy the same pleasure.

After being introduced to a number of gentlemen. Sir Hector proceeded to in spect

THE BREAKWATER.

This very useful and necessary work has lately been strengthened by a piece crib- work, built by Messrs, John MeLean & Co., which the writer heard highly com mended by the Civil Engineers; and it is believed that when the additional repairs which are to be made this summer are com- pleted, it will securely withstand the fury of the most furious gale.

ANOTHER BREAKWATER WANTED.

While examining this work, Hon. L. Kickbam and J. R. MeLean, Esq., directed the atsention of the Minister to the advis- ability of building a breakwater at Lobster Cove, en the other side of the harbor. It appears that at this point there is a shoal running out a distance ef about one hundred and fifty feet. This shoal renders it im- possible for sailing vessels, when the wind is in a certain direction, te make the har- bor formel by the present breakwater. It is therefore, proposed that a structure (the cost of which it is said would not be great) should be built on the sheal, so that vessels could make it and lieat Souris West until the wind should change, or as long as mecessary.

Sir Hector said it was his practice never to make a promise in any case which he did not thoroughly understand; and, until he had enquired further into the matter, he could not, therefore, make any promise in this cafe.

FROM SOURTS TO MISCOUCHE.

After remaining at Souris about an hour, viewing the scenery, talking with the ple, and (in company with Lawrence Kickbam, Eeq., M. L. C.,) visiting ths Marine Hospital, Sir Hector and party set out for Miscouche. While takiog thia long ride, our railway was the subject of much comment, and Mr. Archibald and his road- masters came in for a good deal of merited credit. The travelling averaged (including stoppages) about thirty miles an hour ; and sometimes the speed would be increased to thirty-five or more milesanhour. Yet cen- yersation could always easily be kept up, aud there was littie, er rather no, swaying of the train. Everything went on smoothly steadily and safely; and we heard the re- mark that ‘‘ the Island railway is now the best narrow guage road in America.”’

AT MISCOUCHE CONVENT.

When the train arrived at Souris it was nearly nine o'clock. Carriages were in readiness, and the party were quickly con- veyed to the Convent. As they entered the grounds, the Church and Convent bells rang out peals of welcome; and a large body of villagers and hab:tans of the surround-

settloment were (uo0twitastanding the lateness of the hour) assembled te receive their distinguished visiter.

Here they met Father Doyle and Judge Kelly, of Summerside ; aud, as they enter- ed the Convent door and ascended the stairway to the hall, the pianos of the in- stitution, played by young ladies who at- tend it, gave them a most agreeable greet- ing. The hall was appropriately prepared for the eccasion ; and all the arrangements were perfect. There was no crowding, no noise, no disorder. When all were present Mr. Damase Perry stepped forward and read the follewing— ADDRESS : A l Honorable Hector L. Langevin, C. B., K. C. M. G., &c., £¢,

Honore Monsievuk,-~Au nom des habitants

de Miscoushe, pour la plupurt_ de votre na tienaliie, nous veus souhaitons la bienvenne dans notre petit village Acadien. * Cest la premiere fois que nous sommes honores de ia yisite d'an Ministre d’Efat de meme origine que sous ¢€t comme nous recon paissons €a Vous une personne de talent superieurs. enticrement devoue alix interest: dau pays, nous sommes deublement heureux it cette circonsiance que yous amene au milieu de nous.

Nous nous rappellens avee orgueil la haute distinetion qui vous fut couferee, il y a quel ques aunees par notre Bien Aime et Kegrette Pontife Pie LX, et ceite autre faveur plus receute de notre Gracieuse Souverame, qui vous crea chevalier. Tout ceci nous prouve l'estime que vous ports la plus haute autorite de |’ Eylise et de [ Etat.

Quoique notre parvisse ne presente rieu d’eciatant ni de remarquable, nous avens a vous dire que dans notre sphere nous aimons raison d’etre recgnnaissant pour la piosyerite qui benit nos humbles occupations, Nous sentens que nous vivons sous des douces iois impartialment administrees, et les efforts eon- stants que yous avez faits, compe ,un des chefs. de l’opinion publigue pour unir toutes les classes dans un lien de sympathie, de paix et d’harmonie, nous ent fait d’autant plus plaisir qwils ont ete couronnes @’un plus grand succes.

Nous demandous que la Divine Proyjdence vous accorde eucoce bien des annees de saute pour travailler au service de notre pays, et que Vavenir ajoute un nowvean lustre a vos

travaux passes. Miseenche, I. P. E., le 12 Juillet, 1881,

TRANSLATION,

Te tha Honorable Hector L. Langevin, C, B., ashes M. i., dc., ce,

Honorev Six,—in ths name and behalf of the people of Miscouche (fer the most part of yeur ewn nationality,) we bid you asihcere welcome to this our little Acadian viliage. This is the firat time we have been honered by a visit from a Dominion Statesman and Cabinet Minister of our own dear eld race, and as in your peragn we recognize one of distinguished abilities, we naturally appreciate the occasion with more than ordicary satisfaction.

We recal] with pride the high distinction conferred on yon seme years ago by our deep- ly mourned ard lamerted Pontiff, Pio Nino, and the more récent mark of the Qucen’s faver in investiag you with the order of Knighthood, furnishes further evidence of the estimation in which you are held by the highest authority in Church and State.

Although we have’ little of local note or attraction to inyite your attention, yet we kuow you will ba-giad to be jnformed that in our own walk of life, we have reason t> be gratified for the fair share of prosperi that attends our bumble ogenpations.

feel that we live under benign laws and inati- tutions, impartially administered, and the coa- stant exertions which you have made as one of the leaders of public opinion, te unite al} classes in common sympathy, aud aim for peace, harmony and good iellowship, have

DATIY

been peculiarly gratifying to us, the more se, as those vatriotic efforts have met with a large measure of success.

We pray that Providence may bless you with many more years of health in the serviee ef our country, and that your future career may give a new lustre to your past record.

Sir replied eloquently and at some length, speaking in the French language. He thanked them for their kind welcome, pointed out that the fact that he had received a mark of the Royal favor and was one of the Ministers of the Crown, was a sign to them that the French Canadian people are, in this Domi- nion, on an equality with the people of other nationalities; exhorted them to attend carefully to their duties as free citizens, and to educate their children se that when they come te be men and women they may take their rightful place in the society and creditably perform their proper parts in the government of this great and grewing country. He pointed to Mr. Lan- dry in New Brunswick,and Mr. Arsenault in this Province, as well as to other gentle- men,holding positions in the Government of the country, to show that representatives of the French people im Canada may obtain the highest places in the gift of the State. He also spoke briefly in English; avdfwe are informed that he after- wards stated that the reception he had received at Miscouche was one of the most tasteful and altogether pleasing he Imad ever received.

AT SUMMERSIDE,

It was after ten when the party arrived at the Clifton Hotel in Summerside. Here Sir Hector was met by R. Haunt, Esq., David Rogers, Esq., Cornelius Howatt, Esq., (late Speaker of the House of Assem- bly) James Campbell, Esq., Fimlay Mc- Neill, Esq., Dr. Jarvis, Messrs. Stavert, Saunders, Stowari, Fanning, Delaney (2), Green, McKelvie, and others. Mr. Rogers read the following address, to which his name and those ef several other leading townsmen were appended :—

Hector

ADDRESs.

Te the Honorable Sir Hector L. Langevin, C. B., -.-C.2 &. Ge., Be.

Srr,—We, the undersigned citizens of Sum. merside, gladly avail ourselves ef the occa- sion of your present visit to this town and neignborhood to offer you our congratulations on the distinguished honor which has re- cently been conferred upon you by Our Gracious Sovereign,

In this mark ef Royal faver we.recegnize an additional proef of the eminent services you have long rendered te our Queen and country, and .we beg to assure you that in no part of the Dominion does this imperial com- pliment invoke a more hearty sentiment of approbation than in this Island Province.

While you are a stranger to us, personally, we have, nevertheless, become acquainted with your record as one ef the first Canadian statesmen; and the manner in which yon have discharged the cacrous duties of the many positiens which you have filled in Par- liament and under the Crewn, has always inspired our admiration.

To your efforts, indeed, very much of the cordial feeling which now, happily, exists between the two great races comprising the inhabitants of this Dominion is unquestion- ably due.

We trust, Sir, that you may leng be spared to enjoy your latest honors, and loyaily to assist your colleagues in the future, as you bave in tho past, toward consolidating in the bend of substantial progress and patriotism the different nationalities of which our coun- try is comprised,

We have the honor to be, Sir, Yeur obedient servants, Sir Hector made the following REPLY:

JENTLEMEN,—I am very much pleased at receiving from you this Address, and your congratiations on the dignity which it has been my good fortune to. see conferred upon me by Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen.

I have aceepted the honor net only as are- cognition of my exertions in the service of the Queen and of our common country, but also as anew proof on the part of vhe Severeign of her desire te treat all her eubjects with the game consideratien and liberality, and to make betwee .them no difference in regard te religion or nationality

j teel especially the congratulations yor offer me and the approbation you express of this mark of Royal favor, coming as they

rom most distant Lastern.Prayin: the Dominion, They show more And mor: ww the great work of Confederation is suc cessful, aud how you, the inhabitants of this beautifal aad prosperous Province, interest yourselves ip every event which may more or less conduce to the welfare or honor of Can- ada.

SJ thank you,.gentlemen, for the very feel- ing terms in which you cenvey to me your approval. of my public services. abd of tne mannerin which I have discharged the duties of the responsible positions which i have fijled in Parliament and under the Crown. I assure you that I have applied, aud I continue to apply, myself to the con- solidatiou of the good feeling which exists between the two great races which compose the largest part of the Canadian people. The two rapes are’to inhabit this great cohuutry of ours, . They have both special qualities which by their union are sure to make of this nation one of the most powerful and prosperous of the world. It was the intention ef the fathers of Confederation that it should be so. Their fellew-countrymen will not destroy their work, for it has been fouad wise and good. I need not tell you, geutlemen, how happy I ani to find tliat in this eastern garcen of Canada the same fecling of loyalty and contentment that T have observed in the four other Provinces which I haye already visited, It is the best sign and proof ef the wisdom ef those who have brought about the present state cf affairs; it shews alee what can be expected of a people who appreciate so well the bleasings ef self-government, and our connection with such a mighty empire as that of Great Britain.

Hecror L, Langevin, Summerside, July 12, }$8},

A GOVERNMENT BUILDING WANTED.

Mr. Stavert, chairman of a deputation appointed for the purpose, then breught to the notice of Sir Hector the pressing need of a new Custom House and Post Office for Sammerside ; and explained that there ia now no safe in which public documents, anes letters or other valuables in the handsof these departments may be kept. Sir Hector promised to submit to the Gey- ernment any representation they might make on the subject, and stated fully the course it would be necessary to pursue. He also promised to give the matter his best consideration when it was broaght to the notice of the Government. ‘Sie Hector remained at the Clifton all night, and left this morning by steamer for Shediac and Moncton, While on the island he won golden opinions, ©

a Ont Tue most delicious strawberries and the most refreshing ice-creanis can be had at W, F, Caxrer’s Confectionery, ju 5 tf

do

toi

n

HXAMINER,

en ee A

Special Notices. Fisurna Rovs, a nice assortment, cheap, also, Flies, Lines, Baskets, higoks, &e., at Dodd’s Medical Mall. j30 3i Brrnqa your sister or somebody else’s ‘‘sister’s sister” to Carter's and treat her to strawberries or ice cream. ju 5 tf Graar bargains in Dress Goods at J.B. Macdonald’s. A cnorce Lor of Walki acea, Ebony, Orange, Olive, at Dodd’s Medical Hall. Se

8 Canes, in Mal c., just opened j3 31 tts

Dik mh,

Onrrvary.—It is with feelings of deep re- yret that we chronicle the death of Mary Jane Jenkins, danghter of John Jenkins, Mt. Albion, and beloved wile of Duncan McCallum, merchant, of Springfield, Let-8, which took place at her residence on Friday, July lst, in the 25th year of her age. Her sudden and untimely death has deprived her husband of an attectionate wife and an agreeable companion, and her Jarge circle of friends will not soon forget hee who has passed the way of all living, ‘* whose sun went down while it was yet day.” ‘‘ Even so, Father, for so it seemeth good in thy sight.”

YQ\WE Strawberry Festival for St. Paul's Church is POSTPONED until TO- MORROW (Thursday.) If not fine, it will

take place in St, Paul's Schoclroom at 4 p, m, July 13, 81.

Shepherd & Son

HAVING OPE\BD A

GROGERY STORE

In part of Quincey Brick House, next door to Major J. B. Potlard’s Crock ry Store, KENT STREET, Would respectfully ask the public generally for @ share of their patronage.

They have on hand a good supply of gen- eral Groceries, such as excellent Tva, Molasses, Sugar, Oi], Vinegar, Coffee, Cheese, Currants, Raisins, Rice, Flour, Cornmeai, Biscuits (asst.) Buckets, Tubs, -Brooms, Wash boards, Milk

Pans, Tobacco, Confectionery, &c., &o,

Ch’town, July 13, ’8l—wkly

A By-Law te Encourage New industries in the City ef

Charlottetown, .

} E it enacted by the City Coygncil of the City of Charlottetown as follows:

1- All applications for exemption of new industries from taxation shall be made by petition to the Mayor and Council, such peti- tion to be signed by the person, company or corporation presenting the same, and to con- tain full particulars ot the new. industry sought to be exempted, ) capital proposed to be invested therein, and the amount to be paid yearly for wages, and the tax or taxes fom which exemption is sought.

panied by proper proofs that the advertise- ments required. by law have been duly in- serted, and no epplication shall be con- sidered by the Council until after the expira- tion of fourteen days trom the date of the last publication of such adyertisemenis.

3. The Council on such application may exempt such new industries from taxation or from any particular species of tazation.

4. In case such application is contested, the Council may adjourn the hearing thereof from time to time, should they think fit but not more than one application by auys pew ine dustry shall be made witbin the fiscal year, ©

5. No exemption will be granted to any new industry which does not propose to expend yearly at least the sum of five thousand dol- lars in wages,

6..Any false statement or suppression of facts contained in any petition so to be pre-e sented as aforesaid shall absolutely annul any exeMption and the tax shall be collected as if the same had never been made,

{Sgd.j W. E. D\ WSON, Mayor. Morrison, City Clerk. °

’

Ww. B.

Ch’town, July 12, 1881—2w wf, 2iw [iy 13

Walter A. Woods’ AMERICAN.

VIOWERS! REAPERS!

———— JUST RECEIVED?! A Shipmennt of the above Celebrated Mowers and Reapers from Hoosiac Falls, New York, = Farmers in want of a first-class Mower er Reaper from this notable firm «held not fail to call at our Warerooms, No. 155 Upper Queen Street, and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as they are superior to any Canadian manufacture, in Durability, Ligntness of Draft, and Workmanship. - : . W ce Pe . ae received a round lot of the ossitt’s Patent Improved Ittaca Rake—the Best in the larket, pee mer sa Farmers, don’t forget the place,

| ; iw Horne, Pierce & Coa., 155 Upper Queen Street.

Ch’town, July 6, ’$1—2aw, wkly im

Anthracite Chestnut Coal, |

Tthiey 13,

the emount of

2. Every such petition shall be accom-

Colambia’s Church, A

1881.

Wagons, Wagons, y AM instructed to soll at PUBLIC AUC- TION, in front of the

Queen Strect Auction Rooms,

ON —

Friday, the 29th inst.,

AT 11 O°OLOOK, a. M.,

2 DOUBLE SEATED WAGONS,

5 SINGLE do, do, T'sxus—One third of the purchase money down, to be paid on or before lst December next + one-third on the lst December, 1882; the balance on the Ist December, 1883, to be secured by approved juint notes,

Sale positive. No reserve, to close out the

estate. W. D. STEWART,

July 13, ’s1. Auctioneer,

AUCTION ! Tea, Sugar, Molasses, To Close Corsiguments.

YE\HE subscriber will sell at Auction, on & THURSDAY, the 14th inst., at eleven o’Clock, at his Warerooms, 52 Queen Street, the tollowing Goods, &c,; 10 half-chests Tea, 5 puns, Molasses, 150 boxes Digby Herring, 10 boxes Soap (asst,), 10 boxes Starch, 10 boxes T. D. Pipes, 25 bundles Wrapping Paper, 10 boxes Tobacco, 5 casks Vinegar, 5 doz. Wash Boards, 20 cases Brandy, 1 hhd, Porto Rico Sugar, 1 barrel Dried Apples, 26 barrels N.S. Herring, 200 Mackerel Barrels (Ash and Birch Hoop), 20 crates Bermuda Onions, 1 set Carriage Harness (new),) 1 Jigger, 1 Iron Safe, 1 Wagon, i set Fanners,« lot of Picture Frames. and & variety ef articles which will appear on day

of sale B, WILSON HIGGS, July 11, ’81—pat Auctioneer.

J 15 $y Recmth hh

VERY WALUABLE Property at . uction,

—Ww—

Souris Hash and West.

I AM instructed by R. F. Quirk, Esq., As- signee of the Estate of James Duncan & Co., to sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, on the premises, on .

Wednesday, 27th gj;

,’ AT 12 O'CLOCK, yoow,

ade,

commencing at thos; very desirable lots situate in Sourig East, adjoining the Court House grounds, and marked Nos, 78 and 79 on Atlas plan, containing 100x5) feet each,

Inimediately after the above sale, I will offer Lots’ 7, ,9, 10,16 and 17, also situate in Souris East, formerly the property of James McLaughlin, commending at Plet Number Seven, situate at the southwest edge of Queen Street,

At the “loge of this sale I will offer that

-| very veleable Plot of Land situate in Souris

West, formerly the property .of the late Robert Hillyer, and containing five acres, to be sold in plots ef one acre eace. : As the abcve described properties will be put om the market.at- verylow figures, a favorable opportunity is offered eapitalists.de- siting profi able iuvestments,/ eer Sale positive, Terms made known at Sale Plans can be seen at my offiee, ©. “| W., D. STEWART, Auctioneer,

A he s A. Walecms> to # All! “HE Congregation of St. Mary’s Chapel,

g j Montague Bridge, intend having another of their popular TEA PARTIES, on

THORSON Rt OF JUL Ye 3

to aid in paying off the debt incurred in building and finishing the Church and Parochial residence,

The old folks are invited to discuss the crop prospects, creameries, and starch face tories, The young men will coutrast the cer- tainty of remaining in their own country and | at least making aliving against the chanves 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 fashiops, 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,

July 12 --

Montague, July &, 1881—dly 12 till 21

Tea Party}

CAMPBELL’S’ COVE,

EAST. POINT, Wit TAKE PLACE ON,

Wednesday, the 27th of July,

to-whicb the public are kindly invited, The proceeds are intended to repair St, pleasagt tire may be

“sf

a» od

">

JOHN A. MoIXNYS, Sec'y. 7 ae ** Sopa |

Academy of Music.

ENGAGEMENT

—OF THE

Wifth Avenue Theatre Go

W. i. Lytell, - Manager,

‘EXHE above exeellent organization, of York City, have been piaying to lar

and entbusiactic audiences in Halifax, where Sessa at hens cigs. Wil-enen, ere far ae season of west’. FIVE NIGHTS ONLY! —COMMEXNCING— oe Thursday Evening, 14th duly, —IN THE— .

- Great Union Square Theatre Suceess, ’

The Banker's Daughter,

and presenting during the engagement,

THE GUV’NOR,

HAZEL KIRKE, OUR BOARDING HOUSE, -

f THE BIG BO

NO PLAY REPEATED.

Prices—Reserved seats 75 cents. Admig. sion 50 and 25 cents. S41 4 Seats reserved at Dedd’s Medical Halj Queen Street. liy 6

Sons of Temperance,

J. wad .

rgxHE GRAND DIVISION of this Province

will. meetin Quarterly meta te ‘St. Catherines (South Side of i Tiot . on WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of July, ha commencing at half-past eleven o'clock, fore. noon,

Division Deputies will please send a list of | the names of all representatives: of their ree» spective Divisions who mean to avail theme selves of the P, E. Island Railway on this Gc. - casion, on or before the 16th inst Ore. ceipt thereof, the necessary Certificates! will’ be forwarded, entitling the bearers herof toa, return ticket at a single fare, _ " at

J. BARRETT.COOPER. Ch’town, July 8, ’81—wkly 2i, pat aa

NOTICE, . age

OTICE is h.reby giv-y that I will not

pay or be held + sponsible for a note of hand for $25 mene’, by me in favor of. James ee ae Lot ",, which will b# due sbout the’ i . ov mber next (1881), or for anote off pane’ for $15, signed by me in favor o: James: Crabbe, Lot 67, which will be due about ithe last of November, i882,as I have received no”

value therefor. JOHN SHEWALL. July 8,’81—2i, whkly li je

rw ry ‘

day

)

Wagons to Hire,

i COVERED MAIL VAN—will seat eight persons. Can be bired cheap. | COVERED CAB—Seat six persons. Buggies ‘and Single Wagons by the dapoor week, Apply to H. COOMBS. July 9—ne 3i

ryNG, ; : ; :

PE NDERS

For Plastering ‘and Finishing Saint: Patrick’s Church, Fort Augustus:

‘EALED TENDERS will be received by r) the undersigned until WED\ ESDAY, the 20th day of JULY, from parties ‘willing to enter into a contract for the “Lathing,” Plastering and Finishing the inside of St Patrick’s (hurch, according to plans and specification to be seea with Rey A. J, Mace ° donald, P. P., Port Aogustas, The names of two good and sufficient seeu- rities who are willing to become responsible tor the faithful completion of the contract’ must accompany each tender. LUCIUS ©. KELLY,

See’y of Com,

Fort Augustus, July 8, *81—wkly ‘

Wool. Wool, . Wool,

LIME JUICE.

VpONTSERRAT Lite FRUIT” Jt i¥ (imported in original Packager ,* Draught and Bottled at ss

* =. APOPTHEOARIF « June 14—1m Deb an

say's Corner: HE place fo aes YOUr rinti

Lg

mye

{CE On

done is

“En Racing, Dancing, and the amusements usual { the EXAMINER P TTX on such occasions will be provided in the |= AINTING tra most satisfactory mannér, while @ spgciaL | , RO a = EXHIBITION “of the" Sword™Dance and Highland Wanita, Losi $9 0, 82: a by an expert performer, will be an in-| oe a hd Se resting feature of the day’samnsementa, == | _ Tea on tables at one g'clock. The Iefrest- | ST, the | ith inst, @ Black Shewl, The ment Saloon will bepenallday, = | -A4 finder -will be rewan cleaving the : - Liv 12

PeUND, Ladies Shawl . also. a C

WE ND,: ; Cloth

: Jacket! The owncré may hear of them

by applying at this office. (iy 12 2i pa

LP ANTED —At Miller’s Dg. Factory, Halifax,N. 8. 50 Coat Basters.

Steady employment ou piece work, [iy 12 eordk

> ¥

Fo SALE—A COTTAGE situated on the corner of Euston and Pleasint streets con- taining 6 rooms, also stable and coach-bouse. Apel JS agi Musruy, Richmond stree

WwW" ral Doa .

housework,

con

co Must well re-

come

tan ns Highest wages ert ANY .

LET—That Two-story Honse, sitaated on Po Street, containing thirteem

rooms, kitchen,&c., at present cecupied by

ex pected,

TONS NOW LANDING at Queen’g) A Salo ; t )Robert Young, Esq. Possession Ist of A 20) Wharf, Warranted to, be the bere, provided. 7 Tmperance Principles wilt be Puext. “Apply ‘by tether to Mrs. John, We . bes rook Will be sold. wile mee aties.s0| Ticketé Lb conte /eabh) (dibs hadi the en Pownal, Lot 49. . #9 taw tf

, | trarice, w Bie ; - _ . ' HORACE HASZARD. | ide PM ae W. PEF —A STBADY Ma™ 2 ye uly 11— ’ . McINTYRE, sec’y, ark on take