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The Politicai Missionaries.

SUMMERSIDE——-A COOL RECEPTION—THE DRIVE OUT—-ADMIRING THE LANDSCAPES AND THE CROPS~— THE MERTING AN» TH SPRECHES-—-AN UN: FORTUNATR DAY FoR THE RAILWAY.

THEIR ARRIVAL AT

Tuursvay was dark, wet, cool and gener- ally disagreeable. But when Messrs. Blake and Anglin reached the Province, the black clouds in the south and west were observed to break and dissipate, leaving a clear strip of sky and betokeving on the morrow 4 finer day.

The reception of ovr missionaries was not a grand atlair, We are informed that on the wharf there werc, besides the crowd which ordinarily saeets the steamer at the wharf, some nineteer, Grits, headed by Mr James Yéo, M. P., sad supported in the rear by the lively Secretary of the Summer side Branch of the Reform Association. The reception was indeed one of the flattest that can be imagined; and it showed, either that the Grit Party in this Province are reduced to extremit es, or that the great regard they pretend fr Mr. Biake, is of the lip rather than of the heart. The hon. gentlemen were, however, conducted to Mr. Campbell's new hotel, and (we presume,) comfortably lodged for the night. The mean reception was charitably ascribed to the weather.

THE DRIVE OUT.

On Friday forenoon, Messrs. Blake Calhoun were accompanied by Hon. Mr. Laird, Mr. Calhoun, Mr. H. Lawson, Mr. Reuben Tuplin, Mr. William Brown, Mr. Housten, of the Teroato Globe, and some others, and about a lialf dezen carriages, around the fine country immediately sur- rounding Summerside. They drove through St. Eleanor’s, and thence by way of Travellers’ Rest te Mr. Laivd’s farm and residence at Wilmot Valley—thence back to Summerside. - Though the crops had not recovered from the drenching they have lately received, \hey presented a fine, appearance; and though the roads were muddy, our visitors are said to have been greatly pleased with their drive eut.

THE LiVEE,

At two o'clock, Messrs. Blakeand Anglin held a levee in the reception room of the

and

hotel. Gentlemen of all shades of opinion (political and otherwise) attended. But the number, all tolled, was not large. _In-

deed there Were, at that hour, not a very large number available. The excursion by rail (though stinulated by big advertise- ments and leaded articles in the Grit press —not to speak of the jialf fares) turned out to be

ALMOST A COM) LETE FAILURE.

On the western train from Tignish, there came, ineluding Senator “Howlan, Mr. Perry, M. P. P., Mr. Richards, M. P. P., and other politicians, just twenty-four passengers; and by the eastern train from Charlottetown, we are informed, there ar- rived only a very spia!l number. But dur- ing the afternoon, many farmers in the im- mediate vicinity of tae town, drove in in their carriages, so ths: when THE MEETING OPENED

on Mr. MeMillan’s grounds at 3.15 o'clock, there were present a very respectab'e audience. The number present variously estimated at from five to fifteen hundred—just according to the intensity of the estimators partizanship. But if heads were counted it would probably be feund that there were on the grounds when the meeting was largest, about seven hundred and fifty persons; and though we venture to say it who, per- haps, should not sayi«, Mr. Blake has seen, man ior man, no more intelligent audience since he left West Durham. We are in- formed that about three-fifths of them were Liberal-Conservatives THE PREi'ARATIONS,

The grounds of Mr. McMillan are very suitable for such an occasion, and under the energetic superintendence of David Montgomery, Esq., tlie most was made of them. On the West side was a platform for the speakers, furnished with chairs for the speakers and their principal supporters, aud with tables for the reporters. In front, and on each side, were ranged seats for the hearers. When ail were ready, Mr. Cal- houne read the following address :—

ADRESS :

T'e the Honorable Edwurd Blake, M. P., Lead- er of the Party of Political Reform in the Deminion of Canad,

Str,—A few years ayo the Reform Party of Prince County, Prince Edward Island, had the pleasure of welcoming your honered pre- decessor, the Honerabl. Alexander Mackenzie. Mr. Mackenzie, by his accurate and varied knowledge of affairs, his mastery of the de- tails of the public business, and his unbend- ing integrity, won our admiration and confi- dence. We csrdially aqguicsce in the action of our party in choosing you as his successor ; and we tender you an» less sincere and hearty welcome. Weare glad you have chosen our shire-town as the plece upon this Island to which you pay ycur iirst official visit Our sister Maritime Provinces will pre- sent to you eviden-e of greater commer cial advavtages. but none can _pre- sent to your view ri-her or more beautifal landscapes, or a more fertile soul. In this our Island home is more than a peer of any. Neither shell yeu find in anya more ardeat devotion to those great principles of political freedom and reform which we represent, nor a heartier admiration of yourself as their brilliant and distinguished propagator and defender. Our past potitical history is, in its measure, like that of all Canada, a struggle for enlarged representation, a broader fran- chise, free land; ia a word, for popular rights. Happily, great progress has been made ; but the spirit which for long years resisted us still lives, and in our present relation to the Dominion, would fetter our freedom of trade and establish monopolies which give one class of people undae advae‘ages over another. Be yond our valuable fish ng interests, ours is an wlnost purely agricultural province, perhaps unfavorably situated ‘or most manufacturing enterprises, aud weae naturally jealovs of any legislative interfe:enee with our freedom to trade where and with whem we please. ‘Time was whew we levied our own taxes and largely regulated cur own trade and other alfaies Of state. A Livera Xeciprocity Treaty gave us a lucrative trade with the United States. Oar burdens were light and we had a good degree of conteaiment and pr Sperity We surrendered cur c: mpstative indeperdence ani joined the Coufeieracy in the fall con. filence that our bar: es would net be unneces sari'y increase, and ‘hat there woilld be no curtailment of our f rmer privieges. “The result has been th t an oppressive and invidious Customs ‘sriff forces our trade into uppatural chon eis. Vast eums of the general revefiie are expended in distri.ts so iae removed trom, us taat no appreciable t inurestous. Assurances made at the last genersl election of an early |

was |

- an tne

sane ——— .

—

return of Reciprocity have proved disappotat- ing. The public debt is imereasing at an alarming rate, and the atiairs of Government are conducted with a degree of pomp and ceremony and cou-cquent expense with which we have no sympathy. Ine’ ead of consoiida- tion of empire in respect of fostering national feeling aud sentiment, there is much to alien- ate us from a Dominiou which, auder favor- able ci: cumstances, it should be our pride to acknowledve and own alle stance. All your ant cedeats, sir, asstre us that with the spectre of power injyour hands, a wiser and juster policy would prevail; and we shall hail such a time with uamixed satisfaction, We thank you for the patriotic and exceedingly able stand taken by you im the debate upon the Canada Pacilic Railway Con tract. Your loyal and eloquent advocacy of the true interests of your country om that occasion will, we venture to believe hve’ in history as it certaivly claims a high order of statesmanship We again welcome you to our sheres and trust that your Maritime Province tour may resu't in strongly entrenching you ia the affections and steady support of mem bers here of the great partyof whese Leader. ship yon are eminently worthy ; and in your becoming so acquainted with oar wants and aspirations that wa may always look to you for sympathy and support ; Signed on behalf of the Reform Party of

Pringe County Perinee dward Island by the committee to prepare this adcress

JAMES MvurrnmeaD,

ALEX, LairD,

Joun R, CaLnoun

MR, BLAKE

waa introduced by the Chairman, Hon. A. Laird, and began os at about a quarter past three. He was in good form and tone. He spoke fluently, easily and well ; and was attentively, but by no means, enthusiastically heard. He began by thank- ing them heartily for their *‘ altogether too kind Address,” and by deprecating what he termed the ‘‘ extravagant laudation” of himself. He then referred to his pleasant drive about the country ; and said he seen crops of which no ceuntry in the world need be ashamed. Then by an easy tran- sitien, he settled down to the businesa on hand He asked himeclf the question whether the labors of the Legislature had not so far, unlike those of the farmer, rather retarded than promoted the pros- perity of the country. True, the Liberal Party has from the first been constantly engaged in a struygle te reform abuses which their opponents constantly main- tained. One result of their efforts is the constitutional gevernment which we now enjey. We have, veiled under the frame of a monarchy, institutiona as free and democratic as these of the United States. But with the powers which the people new poseess, they have become in- vested with corresponding responsibilities. Our duty is to wake ourselves intelligently acquainted with public affiirs. He had come to the Island to discuss public affairs, ard to become acquainted with the inter- ests and opinions of the people, so that he could in Parliament, rightly represent

them. He regretted that Mr. Huntington, who is also on ths same mission, was too

iil to accompany him, but trasted be weuld. be well enough to come to-night. He had arranged with Mr. Anglin to speak about the expenditures of the Government, while he confined his remarks priv cipally to the | regulations of the Government with respect ‘tothe tariff. He believed in freedom— | freedom of thenght, freedom of the perten, ifreedom of property, and freedom to ex- | change that property. Ary encroachment on the freedom of exchange is an evil. |Encroachments, hewever, he admitted, |there will always assuredly be, while the | revenue required by the Government is |raised by means of a levy upon imported ‘articles. But he contended that a tariff of duties should be so framed that the burden of taxation would be,to the individuals who make up the natien, as nearly as possible vroportionate to their ability to bear it. This is not, he said, the case with respect to the tariff formulated and enforced by the present Government. He elaborated this proposition at great length. He also contended that a tariff which pro- tects the manufacturers necessarily injures the country at large—is, in fact, bad all round; and said the idea that the United States could be coerced by a retaliatery policy invo granting us again the advan- tages of reciprocal free trade, was ridiculous. After he had, to his satisfaction, disposed of the tariff, he turned his attention te the Pacific Railway. He maintained that the middle or prairie section should have first been built,—the ends after the country be- comes able to afford the outlay and furnish atrafiic. Then he complimented Mr. Yeo on the fact that he is the sole representative sent by the Island Province to support the Opposition; aud expressed the hope that at the next election Mr. Perry, and Mr. Sinclair, with other equaily geod supporters of the Liberal Pary, would also be selected by the people to go to the Parliament held at Ottawa. He called upon his friends in this Province to organize; and said that neither he nor Mr. Anglin had any greater interest in the polities of the countty than their hearers. He spoke about two hours.

Mr. ANGLIN, on coming forward, said he hoped the electors would, at the eleciion of 1883, reverse their judgment of 1878. The result of the last election was certainly a great surprise ; but there was nothing so greatly surprising about it as that the peo- ple of P. E. Island should have sent up to Ottawa no less than five Pioteciionists. But the explanation was simple. They had been deluded, ete., ete Mr. Anglin con- tended at length that the present Govern- ment are more extravagant than their pre- decessors. He, also, spoke for about two hours ; and when be finished, the audience was thinned to a large extent. Hon. Mr. Laird proposed three cheers for Messrs, Blake and Anglin, which were not all heartily responded to. The cheers afier- wards proposed for the Queen were betier ; but those for the Liberal Party were tee le and disjointed.

LOSSES OF THE RAILWAY,

When the meeting broke up, it was near- ly seven o'clock, and the people left fer home as soon as possible, [¢ had been ar-

pled for a passage & traim should leave | for Tignish; but tweuty paseengers did pct ap- piy, and, the train did not go. A train, however, left for Charlottetown. There

Kensing:on, four fer County Line, and one for Charlottetown. The latter was, on its arrival, the sole psseenger in a train

Blake & Compaiy ; writer. THE RECEPTiON IN CHARLOTTETOWN.

At the timely hour of one a special tran,

Ws,

7 DAIL

he

a

couveying Mr. and Mrs. Blake,Mr. and Mrs. Anglin, Mr.and Mrs. Huntington,Mr. Davies, Mr, Stewart, Mr. Farquharson, Mr. H. Lawson, and other leading Grits, arrived. A good many on their way to dimer stopped to see the distinguished visitants. There

were several carriages at the station, ineluding Mr. Connolly's four — in

hand, There were a large number of ladies and quite a collection of Grit notabilities, including Senator Haythorne, Me. T. W. Dodd, and Hon. James Warburton, Better than all, the Band was present. Altogether, it is gratifying to report, the Reception was worthy of our distinguished visitors, and in pleasing contrast with that of Summerside. After some delay, the party were mounted on a platform prepared for the occasion ; and Mr. Dodd stepped forward and read the following ADDRESS : T'o the Honorable Kdward Blake, M. P., Lead- er of the Libkral Party of Canada

Sim, ~On behalf of the Liberal and Reform Party of Qoeen’s ‘‘otmty, we beg to tender you a cordial and hearty weleeme te the Me- tropolitan County of this Province,

Since your acceptance of the important posi- tion of t.eader of the great Liberal and Reform Party of ( anada, we have watched with pilea- sire and pride the noble struggle led by you in and eut of Parliamenton behalf of the rights of the peop'e.

Half a century of agitation against the evils of aland monopoly in this Province has, we are proud to say, been successful in opening up the lands of our Province to the actual settler, and in removirng from our midst the system of Land.ord and Tenant with its at- tendant evils.

Emerging as we just are from the struggle, we cannot but leok with dismay upon the Policy which hands over to a private Corpora- tion, exempted for twenty years from taxa- tion, so large a part of the best and most valuable of the lands of the North-West Territories. Ke assured, Sir, that the stand taken by you and your colleagues in Parlia ment on that question will meet the cordial appreval and deep sympathy of the Liberals oi this Province.

We desire to congratulate you upon the efforts made by you and the Party you lead to piomete in this, our Doniimion, the prin- ciples ef Free Trade, so far as they can be practicaliy a; plied.

Owiny te our insular position and the larze extent to which our Province is depend ct upon its agricultural and fishing industries, our peopte find that the present Protective Tariff bears upon them with peculiar harsh’ ness and injustice.

The Liberal Party of this Province leok for- ward with hope and confidence to the day when the elect rs will have the opportunity affordea them of aiding wn the return of « Party to power which will retieve them of the heavy and unfair preportienof taxation they have now to bear.

We beg to assure you, Sir, and your Honor able Colleagues, whom we are proud and happy te welcome with you, that you enjoy the confidence and respect and have won the admiration of the Liberal electors of this County ; and in again repeating cur cordial welcome, we desire to express our sincere hope that your visit tothe ‘dwellers by the sea’? may rot on v be gratifying to you ina political sense, but may maternally add toyour health and streveth, and enable you, when the proper time arrives, to lead your Party on to victory.

On behalf of the Reform Association of Queen's County.

Mr. Blake responded briefly, and was followed by Messrs. Huntingtomand Anglin. A procession was then fermed, the Band leading, and the missionaries were con- ducted to their several destinations.

—— > 2: <> ++ oe — -——

Music.

Our correspondent M.S. Y. has taken exception to our remarks on the inaypro- priateness of well known secular airs being played in a Church. He asserts that such use of them is a matter of taste. Concerning taste there ought to be no dispute. The airs in question were cer- tainly first-class, and from a musical point of view, far superior to the major- ity of hymn tunes. . They mey be all this, and still be out of place. Persons familiar with the tinsel and glare of the operatic scene, have emotions aud visions aroused that are scarcely eppropriate to a sacred edifice. When the fringes of colored light fall ou the church aisle, when the silent worshippers are still seated, and the organ peals forth its bursts of emotional harmony, then it is peculiarly profane to introduce secular music.

We feel sure that we express the thoughts of ail who have a sincere re- gard for the sanctity of sacred edifices, when we say: Let secular music re- tain its proud and elevating influence outside the sacred buildings.

ae initia sy i eo dada

Lord Odo Russel, late British Minister at Berlin, having been created Baron Ampthill in the peerags ef the United Kingdom, has taken his seat in the House of Lords.

Pa

The British Museum has obtained from Babylon a siatvette of Hercules seated on a rock, over waiech is thrown the lion’s skin; his left hand rested on the club, but both hands are wanting.

3usts of Sir John McDonald, Blake and McKenzie can be had cheap from R, K. BRACE. Liy 30

——l Se Weather Bulictin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces. Toronto, July 30—10 a. m. Light to moderate winds; fine warm Weatiicr,

ctl nett aa tat apres

MARREIcG.

ranged that if more than tweuty persons ap- |

|© =

were, in all, eight passengers— three for|

St Andrew's; J A Laine, St Peter's bay i.

At the Methedist Parsonage, Marray Har- ber Sovth, en the’8h inst.. by the Rev E. Bell, Mr. Aicred McLeod, ef Johrsten’s River,

Lot &, to iiss Ellea Maria Bisaop, of Waite

' Sacds, Lot 64, i

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OFBORNE HOUSE. July 29th.—Thomses Friszzel, Summerside ;

specially detailed to zarry passergets frou. Chales Prescett acd wife Georgetawns JH | the great, widely advertised, immeasurably Bou ke, boli View 5.) r Tidri k, ¥ inte. est, pufled, Grit demonstration in honor of | and he was—the

Iowa, U. 8; China Voint; Friderick Bele,

Mis jidrick, co; Wm Ss itléck,

Harry 3S -‘Sehurtz, Halifex;

New !ondon ; 8 Forquharson,

Wa

Jey, Crapaud ; Mrs Clarke, do, Miss Clarke, 0,

Px A MINER,

Local and @ther ftenass.

| New Corsets just opened to day at Young's. |

— Sim Leonarp Tiniky aud Sir Charles Tupyer | have gone to Ui tawa. |

Hon. Mr. Masson was among the pas- senyers op the dWiramicki last eveni g.

Tne correspondence of S. N. Earle, “Citizen” and ‘Jus:ice” crowded out, will appear on Monday,

‘Pwo cases of drunkenness at the Stipen- diary Magistrates Court to-duy, were post- pened ubul Monday, when a nuwber of other posipoued cases will be tried,

DonaLp Fa; Qupanrsoy, Esq, VM. P. P., was! among those who went to summersiie to}

assist at Mer. Bake’s reception We wonder whether these gentiemen, while ia company, compared tigares

Latest.—The wife of Sitting Bull has just arrived from the tar Weat, and is now on ex hibition at the Cigar and Tebaces store, in P. G. } raser’s building, corner Queen and Rich- mond Streets, Ch’tewa. —2i

WHILE in this city, Mr. Blake wife and son, will be the guests of Li. H. Dayies, #sq., Mr Huntington and wife, will be the guests of James Warburton, Kseq., and Mr, Ang in and wife, the guests of Thomas W. Doda, Esq,, M. L. C.

Mavp §. Trets tHe THrezt Fastrs Heats | on Recorp.- A Beivocnt Park, Penn. des- | patch of July 28t, save: Maud S., to day | trotted three beats yn 2.12, 2 134 and 2. 124 — i the fastest three c. usceutive Leats ever |

1

trotted.

ee

Tue desertion of soldiers from the garrison | at Helifax has become eo frequent that the | military authovities arc teking mo-t stringent | means to prin, to justice all who assist che | men in deserting. Over forty men have been | lost by dessvtion during the pass cighs|

, 4 5 aBy BS?) montis. 1 i ihn ddl

e '

A Pris despa'c says the report that Mar- shal Bazine is eadvavoring to obtain oer sion from the French Government to return to | France for a mont) to collect » irgacy leit hia| has arouse! a perfect storm of imeignaton, It!

, is improbable in the extreme that the ex-| marshal’s rc quest w.ll be acceded to,

nie i

Faravrries. —A Dalhousie, N. B., despatch | of the 27th says: A young married man, named Day and a isd named Hunt Were | drowned in the lake at Balmoral, on Tridey | last, from a raft on which they were fishing. | James Duneen, a youcg Jad fourteen years} old, son of James Dusecan, was agcidectally} kiled by being canghtin a belt in Moffai's mill, Dathonsie, on Luesday morning.

pees '

Surr FoR DamaGys- FoR Being Por orr a} TRAIN.—)jictor Lancelier, a mere>ant of Sts, | Cessaire, 18 sninz the Seuth-Bastern Railway | f: r nu'ting him off one of their trains, damace | $500. Jt appesrs from his statement that the | conductor gave hima Grand Trask Railway instead of a South Eastcurm.check and then} refused to teke it f.rthe passage. . The ductor, however, tays toat Le put Langelier off tor being Grurk. |

}

veoh-

s A proBien.—A Ildherai reward) will be! given to'any one who. within temdays from | date, will send a c n te this | Office of the fullowing p ‘* From the Biake proodes'on (?) to-day | deduct t) ewomen, haves aud children, and give the remaind r.” In ord ¥ to help 1%

rest soluti

On eT 5

the aritchirti-ian

may be sated that the diffiecItyeauk eo im; arriving at the first part .f the cound-um— the pumber of adult males can be easily | counted. i

Mr. ANGLIN disagrees with the correspon t-'

St. John Telegraph, on the cause of the lack of | enthusiasm during the Celivery of Mr. Blake’s|

Spe hes: He attributes it to Mz Pi ke’s| power of hol.ing the people so eiwraptin the} contempiation of bis own feelinzs «hat ticy'!

have no chance to ;ive vent to their ewn Sut the others, more honestly and truchfully we think, attribute it t> a thick coat of saw- dust ou the floors of the halls whercin the

meetings were held.

ENTMUSIASM °AT THe D2rpor.s— Immense crowd. Cars artive. Hntered by members of Reform Assoiation a:d cabman. Lhe audience held spell-bound. A!l eyes fixed on

ear (oor for first view of the ‘ ereat statcs- duster, Wk hat ard

man” Cabman in piccadiily collar, appears carrying in; (great and prelonged applanse ) Mr.

steps out on the platform, Voice—: hip !—Dread silence for several minutes, avd} Ang in follows—hur-r-r-r! Promiment mem- | ber of reform association—seeinga cheer im- | possible—step ! stop ! stop!

j }

yace = , a

Blake |

Dp ! hip 1;

were |

THE Chicago Driving Park races brought toa cose onthe 26th. During the | meeting Mand 8. tiotted the two fastest con. | secutive beats on record in 2 ii} and 2.11, and | Little Brown Jug, the Chicago pacer paced the three fastest consecutive heats on record, in 2.124, 2 144 2143. ' bil Thompsor, atiree year oli cot veat the best three vear oli record, trot'ing a mile in 221, the record beiigy2/234. The 2 21 race was virtually a match hetwecen the stallions Piedwout and Alexander, the only other starter being the Canadian mare Lucy. In first heat Piedmont carried Alexander to a break at the first turn, winning the heat easily i: 2.18, with Lacy second. Inthe second heat Ak xandjer was again trotted off his feet before reaching the quarter pole, and distanced, Piedmont jox- ging in three lengths ahead of Lucy in 2 19%. Piedmont took the third and deciding heat in 2 19.

[Piedmont, is ten years old, was sired by Almont, sire of Hernando, the young stallion now in charge of John R. MeNeili, R -yalty,]

'

THe Cause CrLepre.—The case of McLeod vs. the Queen for $50 (00 damages before th> Exthequer Court, Judge Henry presidi: g, was concluded here yes*erday. and judeme: t reserved, ‘the concluding speeches af Messrs. Davies and Ho'gson, on the supplicant aad crown. respecti ely, were generally ad- mitted to be very able effirts. The other | cases—Melunvis, Heliiweil, Catherine Mur- | poy, Uathemme MeDouald, and Tivopbilas | Stewart va. the Crown were aise core’ uded, the evidenceam ‘ic! eori’s case being allowed in each, gentismen for the admirable mahner in which | the cases were conducted by them, ands id it had materia.ly ass sted Lim n the discharge of his duties Mr. J. C. Crossuill, the weld known journa ist, aud proprietor ef tbe Halifax Reporter, atsendimg the siltings as. official! sieuogravh:r His duties were ardaous, but he | accomplisce? them satisfactorily wit): his wall |

. ;

fudge Deurv, it is searcels

known energy.

|rec-ssaiy to state, was all that a righteous |

Jad ze should be, and has left a muss pleasing | impression belLivcd him, and a wish that he: will visit ug azain in his judicial ca; avity is! very gcneraliy felt. His Lordship and ecre-

tary, G, Duval, Esq,, left in the steamer thus | morning, ;

‘It is Important in Making Butter

STOVE POLISH!

Plain & Fancy Baker

Terpsichsre Ha!l, Great George Street,

ent of the Torento Globe and the editor ef the} 7

The Judge otmmended the~ legal | 4

Se Pr to

SALT |

AUCTION SALE

Valuable Real Estate |

CHARLOTTETOWN ROTALTY,

( N TUESDAY, the 9th day of AUGUsY J NtUXP, at noon, in front of the Law Courts Boiloing in Charlotictown, there will be soid at Public Auetion, by the Union

of P. E, Island, that beautiial farm and estate known as “ Beach Bili,” co taping about 3.4) acres of excellent lana, Mostly in bigh slaty of caltivaiiod, partly uncer crop, lately the | property of the Hon, J.C, Pope. Tie pp lerty is distant about toree miles from Char. lottctown, and is bound | on three sideg ye £000 public road, vig; Ou the Kast by Uniog Road; on the opposite side by the Norwood Road; and op tbe Norta by the Rovalty

ee

to Use the Best Salt. COLEMAN'S

DAIRY SALT

Has taken the following, besides other FIRST PRIZES IN 1255:

THE GOLD & EDAL fur ©

at Toronto In us riai Ka bibition

FIRST PRIZE for Curng Cheese, at the

Dairynan’s Convention, London.

oan as i ng ( Neese,

iTHREE PRIZ¢S fer Tatle, Dairy and | #94 is well watered and wooded, and ingyery Butter, at Michigun State Faiz. respect well adapted for gramng and Ths ahh 7 stasy - » araing parpeses, Th land com f

Royaity Lots Nos, 350, 351, 331,433, 380, #56. 357, 3°', 382, 337, 388, 422, 423, 124, 425, 432, 433, 469, 461, 467, 565, 5°8 and 466, ‘Tbcre are about 200 scores clear, of which #bouy 70 acres wre nbder crop, tem cinder under pasture, The balance of the 3 0 acreg jg - under hard and soft wood, ‘

The property will be sold fn one lot, orig lots to suit purchasers,

Terms—One-third of the purchase to be paid down at th» sale, and the belance secured on the premises payable in 1y years, w.t interest at 6 per cest. per annani,

Dat-d 16th Jaly, 1881.

For sole in

Bags and im Bulk, at

BEER & GOri'S July 30, 1881.

a

Ahead of al! Competition.

JET SLACK {ju 18 eod till sale} Cashier, CHAKLOTTETOWN

Woollen Factory!

NEAT, QUICK, BRUIANT AND LASTING!

ee ee Ca

Six Million Packages Sold in 1880.

been re-op ned and fi ted with the most improved nachinery It is uidcr the manage. ment of Mr. David McKay, lie of the Min velley Millis, who bas with bim @ number of skilled operatives,

We are now mannfacturing a full line of - Cioths, in Piain and Fancy Tweeds, Full Dressed, Grey end Biack, Natoral ard Dyed Oxford Clochs, Wereted Coatings, Union Dress.

HALF TON JUST FEOZVED,

Wro.es: Le aNy Reva, ‘i

Our Agent, C. J. Tuomas, will sell at the Market, and through the country. Also, Everlasting Axle Grease,

B. BALDERITON, Agent for P, E. I. Queen Street, July 30 —6w 2aw, wkly ex

SO MURPHY,

nels, Bianketing, Knitting Yarns, Ac,

The material used is the best Wool the Ie land can yroduce,ana pone of the Cloth con. tats Shoddy.

We solicit a close and carefal inepection of our Goods by the public, aud fel satisfied chatthey will be found to be superior in quslity and appearance to any made on the isiand, ,

Tie Charlottetown Ag ney of the Mills ig i atthe store of Witiam Gorpoy, North Side of Queen Square, near Walker's Corner, where a large stock of our Goods are on exhibition and will be sold ac bottom prices for cash oF exchonyed for Wovi tu the asual way,

Our Goods are for sale and exchange at the fuliowi g agencies :—

Davia Royers, Exq., Summerside,

Meesre, Bridge,

Messts, Matthew, McLean & Co., Souris East,

Other agencies will be announced when esta( lished,

CHSRLOTTETOWN WSOGLLEN CO, July 18,’81- 2w, wkly 6w

. a ces : @ "y ' 7% 1 # Valua Die HOR, SAT. i: o

we - : HAT well built end convenicnt'y sitna’ _ Teivence owned by the Si%secriner; Tes

Dr. T. W. Pomeroy [ec co's: Pecgatech mepely ee

|e her wi ie 14 aie good waned, cnc ceed Oye Biiestiantial Portaid Reil ienee; & ables end etver Outbuil‘ings, some of the best on the ] land,

Terms— $5000 cash; $6000 on time+20 per cent. down, balance on inter st at 45 per cent

Takes this method to inform the inhabit- ants of Charlottetuwn, and the cou try in general, that he Les taken the Shop aucer

where he will ke+ p for sale, in addition to the usuxl FAMILY.i:R AD of su- perior qu: iit, «.! kinds of Fancy Bread and Cake, such as Plain and Freit Cake. Vitrua Cake, Wine Cake, New York Gingerbread and Rolis, sarker Elonse Rolls, &e. It is also *heimvention of the subscriber to prepare and furnish Brown Vread aud Brked Beans in the best Boston styl , which te will deliver hot every Sunday morning to all cus tomers Who may favor bin wiih theu JOHN MURCHY. Ch'town, July 29, ’8l—pat

,

ceneseen penance

order,

Has returned to Chari: ttetown, be consulied at the

“OSSORN= HOUSE.” July 25, 18:1-— city papers

WHEW Papor Bag Factory!

and may

H. EDMUND SWABEY,

———e

HOW ARDS

ENT STREET, ROY ATL, Between Queen and Pownal, oe Eres tharistietowa, -. PL ELE. Quinine W ine, | LOADON,

VERY qvwolity and size of Peper Bags for Grocers, Dry Goods men, Coufecticuers, Hatters, Droggists, and Pasiry Bakers’ nae, in

The Best in the Market.

’

siock or Matle f order at short notice, and For sale only at the

| sold at Montreal prices, with usual trade dis- counts. Bi , APOTHEGARIES HALL, Parties having quantities of paper in stock =

can have it made into Bags wi'hout loss of time and at mncb less cost than they can import them. Orders respecttully solicited. k. HU. BABBITT,

Des®Brisay’s Corner, Queea Square. Ch’town, June 10, ’81. SESE LL Mania. Eogi, Found, Ve

Joly 27—3m

oo re

OUT VIEALERBS WANTED—Two geod sealers

Greatly Reduced Price A eee £& the: Westin eas i) ' eu Prices, Mediately, owing to the increascd take of

Lu bsters, Apply to H. W. Loxeworts, West Point, or Loneworia & Co., Charlottetown.

(iy 29

WW AXTED—A Lady..im Montreal wants 8

Servant Gifl for bouse work. Wages

$7 to $83 per mouth, with-adventeges. Apply

at this office, liv 29

B SOUN D—Cn Saturday eve Ding, a smell white BOAT. The owner can bave it by

Kent Street, Jaly 15—.w eod proving property and paying expenses.— Anprew McGer, \iy

TO RENT! oe t : SOR SALE—50 acres of excellent woods ; indi * sALE—50 acres of excellent W

See ee 7 . bupr. i iand, fronting on Selkirk Road, Lot 60, dén yard aaa aie rg at ee! “Ee Els | owned by Cuarles Siew: it, lace of Bi ile Creek, Apply Sp ilaee ‘ vere, Sump in yard, | Blacksmith, A good iitic will be given, with ’ IimmMed ate Possession, For ferms, . C., apply to Loneworta & Haszanp, Solicitors, Chat jiy 25 2aw whey ane

<- -

‘7.0 LET—A House situated on Grafion

SELLING

AP

street, containing 6 rooms, Apply t Hoge MonaGHan. (iy 30

| HE undersigned, intending shortly to . Close their present business, will sell the balance of their

stock of Groceries, &c.,

AT GREAT; Y REDUCED PRICES, WRIGHT « MA‘ NUTT,

ey ae tt

J. H. GATES, _ |

Queen Square, Charfottctown. |

July 15— uly 15—tf | Lottetown,

4S | 1108 Bale (RE Tamcente panel : hoot : ' . nmedgiate possession ) iukvs UCL kk ONE ACRE ct good clar sod, part of Pasture Lot “o. 258, fronting 60) yards om | the Malpeque Road. bounded on .oe south by | the St. Duastan’s Coliege grounds, and &X- _ BOW | tending back +0 yards. For terms, etc., apply "bimme to Lonewoutn & Haszayp, Soliviiors. Liy 19 cod al

ce om

nid

FOR DIRECT!

ene BRIGT. “LOTTIE BELLE,” Gre at tis. port, will go oo 5 diately affcr arrivel, and load Jeteters for | Liverpool, Large perioa et ber cargo being | ——~——~ ready, Will fave qoick despstech, Lobsters © OOK AND WAITER—WANTED for the Wil be received and stosed free of charge.: {_) LORNE HOTEL. on assistant Cook Special tates of freight to large shippers. ex) eticnced Table Waiter. Apply to Mrs. | Keight, next door to s.rs, Suniti’s, Hills-

Apply to LONGWORTH & CO, ! bore street, or at the Revere House. . Rah stapes, fiy 16 eod 26

duly 19~aw law

GEORGE MACLEOD, __

Te above establishment has recently < i

Goocs, Drugget, Lacies Ulster Cloths, Flag. ~~

McDonaid pros, & Co, Vontague —

Property. ae

Charlottctown, Royalty East, July 19,’8i—4¥

carieamatneneepeneraat