ae

1 from first page.

Continu troduced in substance again last session with the same illksuccess. We are going to fight this out to the bitter end. It was announced in the session of 1873 by Mr, Tilley on behalf of the late Mintstry that in the session of 1874 the tariff was to be re adjusted so as to ewive some encouragemen

That gave con-

to our mannutacturers. fidence; but the moment we went out that coutidence ceased, aud an immediate shock

was given to-our tudustri:

when I addressed’ the clecto.s of dkiuss: in 1874 1 told you what the consequence of the policy of the Government would be. 1 told you that your workshops would be shut up, that the working classes would be deprived of their employment, that our artisans would have work at three quarters, half, and lastly no time at all, and that the mechanics would have to go away to the States in order to fiud the work they shouid get in their own country. Has not all that come true? (lear, hear.) You find it so in Kingston, and it is the same in Toronto and Moutreal, and everywhere else. At Toronto what did [ see? I saw that while R. Hay & Co., the turniture manufacturers, who emoloyed from two to three hundred men, aud did not wish to turn any of them out of employment, were keeping them on at three-quarters or hall time, at that very time slop furni- ture from the United States was suld by auction on our streets at prices at which no manetacturer could atford to sell it. What was the reason? Th« Americans have a home market of 40,- 000. 000 of people, aud foreigners are kept out of it. Every pow and. then, through competition, they make more goods than the 40.000.800 want, att what do they do? The inferior articles that their people wou't over fo our market, and sold atany price. Ourcounrtry is made a slaugt- ter market, and so, from one end of the country to the other, the manufactures have been ruised, and men are obliged to go to the States for the work that Canada ought to flud for them. Why, if the present Gov eruiment had readjusted the tariff,—and a rearrangement of the tariff does not involve of m-cessily an increase on the whole of the burdens of the people; if they had imposed duties on articles that we can manufacture, and taken the duties off those that we can not minutfacture, our manufacturing indus- tries would have been sustained and devel- oped, acd we would have kept our skillec artizaas ia our own country. As Dr. Tap- per has told us, we must, to carry out our national policy, have the joint action of manufacturers and agriculturists. Genle- mén,—Mavufacturers who desire Protec- tion, —you must not grumble if we give the farmer Protection. The farmer wil) not consent to Protection to the mann. facturer unless there is reciprocity. and they are aiso_ protected. You must, then, act together, and we shal! soon find the old feeling of co: filence re- stored. Iam toli that in this autumn we are to have a jo nt picuic between Kingston and Frotenac., | shall bave an opportunity of seeing you then, and we shail have an op portunity of discussing this subject from one o'clock to any heur we pitease. Therefore | Will not keep you any loner at this late hour } am.much obligad to youJor your kind: e in greeting meas you nave greeted me; I am more than gratéful for the way in which you have greeted my friend and col.eague. And the only wayin which I canrepay you s by promising to give for the rest of my carve my time and all the ability thet God has biessed me with in support of your interests and the interests of the whole peo; le of Can ada. (Loud and prolonged cheers.)

The Chairman prielly expressed his sense of pleasure that a rep: which had been circulated by the Reform press to the effec: that Sir John Macdcnald would leave King- gon was untrue. He ca!leu upon the audi e ice to give three cheers for their right hon. member.

Tne cheers were given most heartily, and followed by cheers four Hon. Dr. Tupper.

Sir. John Macdonald then proposed thret cheers for the Chairman, afler giving which the audience dispersed.

> LO

Baas us . Duy ife Sent

in

' Tt

A GARDEN FOR THE POPE.

Le Nouveant Monde contains an account of the solemn dedication of a garden to Pius TX. at: Riviere du Loup last Sunday. A rustic monument, surmounted by a bust of the Pope, was erected in the centre of the

arden. Around the monument places o}

nor were reserved to receive, when the means would permit it, the busts of th Canadian Bishops who patronized the move meut of the Pontifical Zonaves in 1867-68. as well as tliose of all the great names who have rendered the regiment famous. The land was given by an old Zouave, whos

praise is eloquently proclaimed by oui Meutreal contemporary. a, a ee _ Xews of the World. es NR ere SPRINGER ENERO EFRON - euaeere PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA. § A-correspondent informs a Halifax peper Khattiare was qutie a lively ime at the

Howes? wiil!l-dam, on thé She!tburne hiver

few week3 ago. Mr. Rogers, the Fishery Of ficer,;was about to construct a wooden fish wat dver the dam, which is fifteen feet h gh but sundry good people of the place ha ing no fatten such ariangements for passing “l to have one Uhira of the

tis! conciud dem taken out; bui the officer would not vield reminding them that a= similar oper.

otion by one of the lishery officers in New

Bru :-. ck cost the Government some $6,000 jn damazes and costs. Afier listening te sunpary mphatic op.uions an i protestations

on the part of some persons, who though they Knew al: about the matter, the con- struction of the ladder was proceed with, and the fish have been passing up as freely as if the wil dam was not there, thus prace tiealiy recouciiing two of our greatest ins

e dusirial interests, Wwilhout injury to either,

and at a trifling cost.

| MANITOBA,

Therush in M initoba is increasing: Al- ready this season about 2000 immigra.ts have arrived at or near Winnipeg; and more aré on their way thither. As yet the great

de nand is for farmers; clerks and ¢rof ssion- al men are not wisted.

a BELGIUM. *Critnet of. vcilence are on the increase in Belgium. Atthe prison ef Chorleroi alone

there are thirlcen murderers awaiting tial.

ee eee

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Se

| AN ATTEMPL TO LECTURE IN

JOHN,

A “committee” cured the services of Rev. Mr. Haynes to ecture in the Dramatic Lyceum, last night. erowd present. he

here was quite a on tne

eommittee had conspicuous places ‘latform. Education, slavery, and other opics were to be spoken upon, ‘* other opies”’ prevailed, to the exclusion of eda- ‘ation and slavery. The lecturer had not s-oceeded far before these present began o sing a chorus.

This eaused him to stop, and in a few lmmiputes he said he felt somewhat embar- assed, and no wonder. Several! sand crackers were exploded, In the midst of which he endeavored to obtain a he aring. When this was granted the lecturer said he did not think it necessary to prolong his re- marks, and requested all to join in Singing “God save the Queen.” After much solici- tation, he was again induced to take the platform. Only a short spece elapsed be- fore he wasagiin interrupted by unpleasant noises in the audience. That unuerved hii, and be said that he felt, as a mission- ary, he must, to retain his respectability, discontinue. A vote of thanks was tend-

and the meeting broke up amid much noise.— Tel. > e+ <-> ++ <-- —_-—-—— ns

A ILUCK y TEN-YEAR OLD.

‘There is a little ten-year-old now in the City Prison, who hails from Chicago. His name is Charley Levine, and all alone, friendiess and motherless, he traveled to this city overland. As he sat on the bench near the wall this afternoon, his clothing in tutters, his feet incased in corsumptive shoes and no stockings, and his head sur- mounted by a tremendons hat, it was easy to believe from his resolute tone that he had done what was said

‘Flow long were you in coming?’ said the reporter. Seventeen days. Got here last Saturday night’n came up here. I’m going to stay here a couple o' days. I iike it. 1 used to live with my aunt in Chicago. My mother is out here at a place ca!led Belmon*, two stations down, I belive. She came out here a year ago. I’ve gota sister, too, at Council Blaffs, across the river from Omaha. ‘“ifow did you get here without any money?” *O I jest jumped on the cars’n stuck. They put’ me off at Omaha ’n North Platte, but I jamped on again. They couldu’t keep me off. What did Ll eat? O the emigrants gave me all I wanted, ‘They me gave thishat. I only had five cents when I started, and I spent that for dinner. | didn’t like Chicago, ’n I didn’t like my aunt, ‘n’ J wanted to sce my mother; that’s why I came.” ‘*When are mother?’ ‘*Ohin acouple o’ days. Ive gota good hed ‘n’ plenty to eat, ‘n’I think Vil stay her ’a’ git rested. Funny ain't it? I came in hore jest to see what it was, ‘n’ they wouldnt let me go out, but I don't care. Vil go down down on the train to Belmont. It is on two stations, and ll only take two trainsat most. Whats them fellers—China men.

Nodding acquiescence, the reporter lefi him. and wondered what the faith of the plucky little youngster would be when, so weak, small ant young, he had already traveled thousands of miles unaided ip search of his mother.— Sanfranciseo Post.

CEL OA aa Sree

Aews of the World.

au tithividiayritapnmctitedeintaaair reliance . UNITED STATES.

DINWIDDLE Cour? Howsk, Va., dune 9.— Jack Pleasant (colored) was hanged yes- terday, for murdering Ann Lundy, in April.

OpgsLauTas, La., June 9.—Louis Rousseau was hanged yesterday for shooting Cyrus Brignal. ;

Charles Becker and Frederick Elliott in- licted for the forgery of a $64,600 cheque on he Union Trust Co.; were taken to the Su- preme Court Chambers this morning. When the manacles & vere removed, Elliot: instantly sprang to the door and disappear- edin the crowd and has not been recap. tured.

Newport, R. L, June 9,—John Cleary. last night, whfpped his son George, aged 10 with a notted clothes line until the boy was suttoa jelly. Henext beat his wife who is pregnant, and threw her down stairs, and then beat another son aged eight until he could not stand. The oldest boy is at the

i he

you going to see your

hospital unconscious. father was. ar- ested. BurraLto, N. Y., dune 9.—The body, of

Miss tulia Happuch who has been missing for a week was found in the canai this morn- ng. It is supposed that she committed sui ile. The body of Frank Sahenider was round in a barn on Sycamore street. He had

hung himself FRANCE,

Panis, June 10.—A Berlin despatch says i very serious impression has been caused here by articles.yesterday and to day in the Nationa! Zielung, discussing the crisis in Franee, declaring that an Ultramo: tane regime which alone could succeed the Re public, is irreconcilable with European peace. ‘The correspondent says :-—**I know these articles reflect very fiithfully the views of Government circles here. Infor- mation that the French ar+ already renew- ing their military preparations on the frontier is received here with credit.”

Panis, June 10.—At a banquet given Gambetta at Mains, he said the Republicans must notthinkof any other means beyond mora! resistance for rescuing France.

In conse7vuence of the satisfactory assur- ances which have been given to the Legiti- mist deputation, the Legitimists will vole for dissclution.

Paris. June 10.—A_ despatch from Rome says the French Ambassador to Holy See bas left Rome for Paris, whither he had been suddenly recalled.

CANADA.

We are informed by an old fisherman that, while crossing the tiver lately near Newcastle, he witnessed whit he had not seen in the Miramichi for 30 years, namely, large gu intities of young salmon about six inches log going down thé river on their way to sea.—Chalham Gleamur.

ST.

of several young men se-

ered the lecturer, as well as the chairman, }

—— ne ee a sao cure ll S a = an pe - ~ ee - a 7 eee = : - — Sivas Hailoav Gime € | Gerd ac . ‘ 4 » Steamer Arrangements Hiailtoay Cine Cable, | > =%y \ 5’ | oo OS td “ie cL). eee — ae —— | | Frince Edward Island . es bony ; af v ; ‘ ‘ Pe AON BRS. | & | ; a Af 4 Li shvtbWre 4 se PE SUMME] ARRANGEMENT a a> hs Sab LSE. 4 PALTV AAG Zs * “ee ” “ CHANGE OF TIM®, ee N and after MONDAY.-APRIL om Ata © a7 1877. Trains wijl run as follows :— Nova ocotia. nena inti Trains @olnge West. = ir mA Leave Charlottetown for Pictou every —ay nites mr Monxpay, Wrpnespay, Tuurspay, & STATIONS 1: Wo, 3 areal a No.7 , * yey nit S44 ryan m ee yer ryamgy . S m “DAY ri 2s, th 1” > “On- | * é N af rt i¢ ‘ya wat . KING'S 0} APE & KEMP STREET FURNITURE snore SN “ O ~ pearance | Express. Express. | Mixeg, Halifax. Fare to Halifax. $4.10. dp. a.m | — S . Picnic Parties of Twenty and upwards Ge orgetown ~~ i 4 team Cabinet Factory can obtain Return ickets at Charlotte-| Cardigan i 7 45 < town Oilice to Pictou and back same [aq grower, § 2h 9 10 | a day for $1.00 each. , Cidp9.1s | & y —AND— Roy Jun'tion 10.43 | i Patprnin! tata: mene lar 11.03 idp. a.m! = WARRROBRG ‘aturning to Charlottetown. town § [apo (Pee (gk ; P jee ta: OP CP ue SS). . 5 nd 2 3 ¥ wat ta ™ Sy Leave Pictou every TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, se a Hon 10.43 6.20 3.45 3 sonia Fripay and SaTerbay, about 2.30 p.m. fu i. shire) 11.59 | 7.08 4.41 j on arrival of cvening train from Iali- aaa d 7 ge ip 5.00 JA PR 7 fax. -anaa wae gh bape yy 5.50 ‘ MARK BU! CHER. Kensid (6h | 1.20 | 8.28 6.30 ; wo | Se ar 2,05 Jar. 9.00 CAPE BRETON. apt {ap S950 bet feliington | 3.30 | : sEESPO b. tuned Leave Pictou for Hawkesbury every,;Mon- | Port Hiil LB oid : \ ISHES to intimate that he has pow on pay and THURSDAY, on arrival of | O Leary | 542 hand a large assortment of Furniture, morning train from Lalifax, connecting | Alberton | @RO 5 of which he is prepared to offer, of the very both ways with stage and Steamer | Tignish Iar.7.85 . 4 best styles, and at prices be ow anything ‘‘Neptune,” to and from Sydney and diese that ean be procured (of the same quality) Bras @’Or Lake. elsewhere in the Lower Provinces. Erains Going East. Jeturning to Pictou same nights, connect- | 24 Pariour Seis ing with 10 a.m. Train TussDay and FRI @ N 3 : : . : j N ” } o. 4 7 pay for Halifax. STATIONS. mye | Si’mboat| No 8 ;, xpress. Bedroom. Seis, oe 2 ae ro gs iat: ‘Express. | Mixed. New Brenswick, Casals aad United Siates. apo aaa) heal atid : Tignish | 6.000 Wardrobes. Leaves SUMMERSIDE every day (Sunday | .lberton 6. 45 Patent Wire Woven Mattress, Patent | XcePted) on arrival O° modding Pee om | Oa. 7.52 | | Spring Bottoms, Side Boards, Cheffoniers, OPE Fitna foe Reger cheat wath iti aeo, ee: Ait | 9.18 | Escritiors and Book Cases, Sofas, Lounges, | y.9 at St ‘John with Steamet¥ of Teer es | Wellington | 10.05 | Cots, Cradles and Cribs. Chairs of every [ane At Se Onn eo rLanp and. Boston Sumr'side § jar.21.c0.. dp. p.midp. description very cheap, both Amcrican and] y)V) 4 ve oe . hottatnes ma oS von dp 11.30 | 6.00 | 6.00 home’ “inadé.” ‘Srass “Corhices of Vvery ae. a: ne seecmue Kessington 12.08 pm) 6.30 | 6.56 quality and size. Cords, Tassels, Putman c h 4 eo et ae at eS —— o'clock. County Line | 12.50 1.02 (.20 Pleat Rollers andthe? Ame=lean’ Spring} 3 te uraing, caves § HEDIAC every day) Hunter River 1.43 | 7.43 8.10 : Rollers, Earth Closets, Refrigerators, Chil- (Suidays except d) on arrival of day train | Nor Wi! shire) 2.00 |. 7,9 8.25 ‘ dren’s Carriages, Spring Mangles and aie S soe, oe connect} Roy Jun’tion | 2.55 jar 8.40 9.20 Washing Machines, Walnut Office Desks ree e 2 aie 7 Pde Ps A grat Ch’town ; jar 3.15 dp. 9.00 jar. 9.45 , ‘Wtan ; r ining 2 Pn. SO. 2aVEes e or , 9.3 j and Canterbury s Exterdins ‘Dining Charlottetown every Saturday evening,; Ds ap 2.35 | Tables, and every article required for ge0-| yous 6 oO elock. y Si] Roy. Jun'tion = 2.55 eral house furnishing. Looking Glasses of[°?. 00 O° OS™ 3 f° a et arnishing. Looking Glasses Of) “a oenis: Armon & Macinrosn, Halifax;} MtStew it | 4.25 | . Noonan & Davies, Pictou; A Grant & “O} Cardigan 547 | MACHINE WwonRik ? Ha Ww kesbury : ILANFRD oe ee Mabe ) Georgetown 6.15 . . 4 >. seins, scence tttinentpuiimniennatiesiianancesaimaciagieninailiteniapbitimncanaitiin Such as Turning, Planing, Straight and Jig Charlottetewn. May 25, 187 ’ . { 9, OUFAIS AiG Ji vat Ut + By od. 7Z. s Sawing, Fancy Turnivg, aud every class of | ————-——---—_-—_-_—_- 7 Souris Branch. Screw Cutting, in wood und metal. Fret- 7 f - — ar work of.every class : } ; { ! ’ Please call and see before going else- i] h Going West. Going East. where for your Spriug Supplies. : : ollie aoa menor ee «cocoa ha Terms:—Cash or short credit on 1 Nod | . ’ : ret 4 <a 1 aG.@ <i. r good paper. ‘ Em >D BoOs’LON, STATIONS. Mixed. Stations | ae j Chgtown, May 80, 1877.—!mo - cs : west 1t 2 aa ' dp a.m) D>. Dm caidas ( ' 1pP (3 | ( ( W mourns @a&:2iowtown | ~ ode” TF a wi aoe te): Steauers aI) il orces ff. Harmony 6.38 Ip. Jun: aan Pick tae : St. Peter's 7 54 1 re OTH Steamers are fitted with new Boil- | Morell & 25 IM. S. Jun oe 7 os 50 Bbic. -2CITIC euano. ers, and their Passenger accomodation Mt Stew rt iar 9.10 |Morell ‘ 5.08 $44 rabies t= for every convenience and com- dp 9.18 |S. Peters 5 40) ort ank . . . Soe “ c ee j a as : t* Cheapest and best fertilizer known. For ee ee > Circe Tne a an 657 turnips n>thing can beat it. : EIGHT carricd at moderate rates and L (05 ‘Souris . ‘ar 7.20 as low as by avy cr route y EC INTE wi epee head: bases avy other route. WM. McKE( ee Vtow! oe yee Be SGGS in boxes and barrels handled with ynoar Supt. P. BE. 7, R, Ch’town, June 5, 1877—p a tw the@reatést care. rs C. J. — a . aici Sa ea etl etree : enl Supt. Gov't. Railway Mm RTA TREAT ie FRO TR SAVING ‘TIME, only one business day | Charlottetown, May 21 1877. _. att Pepe EE PERS MR fused in reaching Boston, by leaving her inet ak _ ox ed WS eS ess _ eet? Morning and catching steamer at| = ——“‘C;W i . Hal-fax, and arrivjog at Boston Mond ‘4 THD TN * mr iX, ug at ston Monday P oe ” ‘ a) 4 morning. D i 3 see at SOURIS EAST. stepical sZotices ‘ rey cp Cap hy Je LEAVE CHARLOTTETOWN c HE SUBSCRIBER, having leased the| Mhwerwy 4 | Consumpii ositivei new building in Souris East, known as : : 5 i hursday, ; p on Positively Cured. the ‘* New Hotel,” and having fitted it up punctually at 5 p.m LL suff ; ’ : C i auy ¢ . ia 4s 7 ere ; $ i iP pood style, #8 dow Preriated is wiv aa p ee tg a this disease that ar. class accommodation for permanent and LEAVE BOSTON KISSNER S fiver caved: sudute try Dr. transient boarders. of 4 TIVE Sens ae CONSUMPs _ The Hotel commands afine view of Souris Kiveryv Saturda 7,| the only preps ee chose Powders “are Harbor and the beautiful scenery snrround . ys Consum Jn ; paresen knows that wiit: coe ing. It is close to lakes, rivers and forests, punctually at. noon, and ‘Gates a ai| Gineapes ef the T roat which afford unrivalled facilities for fish- them and sie Re aa ne me oer ing and shooting. CARVENS UROG! Aisle Eames Mamet es teh eer ee he aia a : ie . Di ee we rj " ‘ rd t, cy a pee BATHING may be obtained wi hin} Ch town, June 7, 1877. sufferer, a free trial om oe a few hundred yards of the Hotel We don’t want yor ' j ss oY * “ye . eeeetentnnaneD enero } P c Py wire Soe Sample Rooms provided for : ; 2 EX ———— | perleaty satteged rsh aeieeadiooees the use of Commercial Travellers. vi b Pp If your life is wori) a . . Carriages alwaysin waiting at the Rail- Urray iafpor acket. ziving these ai Z ng. fon t delay in way Depot to convey passengers to and : surely cure you $a tial, as they will from trains free of charge. Price, for larg a “eae ? e box, : : : JAMES McDONALD. | py tee part of the Unhed Gomme oy Souris, June 6, 1877. HE Undersigned intends running the| mail on receipt of price * or Canaca by . ‘ ’ ) ’ i i ze ee Sch, ‘*SEA BIRD’ between Address, 1 : | E ¥ oer ASU'E& ROBBINS, wan arhan an: 260 Pultea Sir ‘Universal Exhibition, | Murray Harbor and Charlottetown) 92 19. pepe oN Once 8 week during the summer, calling at . Le A de 2 (Little Sends going and coming if any Fits F ile S freight offering and weather permitting, p p y; | AGEN Ts :—Haszard Bros., Charlottetown : Davies & McFayden, Murray Harbor South a ae a Ciow, Murray Harbor North; Cartner . 7 : Te o nas lf McClure, Murray River. Intending Exhibitors will please. FALLING SICKNESS! JOHN HYDE. apply immediately Murray Harbor, Juve 6. ERMANENTLY Cured—no humbug— by one month's usage of Dr G ] ’ = Ae: LINE'S sae CWE tae aN Celebrated Ki " a - Goulard’s APSE | PG 1, TD Fé ® if = “i ih Powders. To convince 4 Raia co 2 4 TE a: suilerers lhat these powue a)! “ed a vy Lime : F a BS , powuers wil! do all we . | BESET GARD B, |e is iow ism hy ant Hon. the Minister "of Agriculture, _ | the Oly piysielan that as ever made ths ‘ Otic , COMMISSIONER OF CRowN AND PusLio Peete ysiclan that as ever made this LANDS OFFICE, May 18, 1877, ; knowledge pe ng ee | NTOTICE is hereby given to all Ae lds" have been perma- r ; .purchas- | nen‘ly cure > uRe q)’ EY TA Sv A. | A ers of Crown and Public Lands in-| we will re BAP: 06 those: Pewders; debted to the sovernment, that in all cases|every case, or ref 7 fn gp ppmepicontorary where such purchasers hav Sc, OF refund you all money ex- : F Pp have made Nj pended. a1] suffe . For’ Printed Forms ‘of Applications, PAYMENT FOR *IVE’(5) YEARS PRE- Powders ms a. should give these General Regulations for Canadian Exhibi-|CEDING THIS DATE, that : of thelr corti ne dats and be convinced | » that on the 15th] of their curative tors, Classification, and any giier in- Day of NOVEMBER next, Precepts will] Price, for eee formation desired. A limited space on v|issue against the said Lands, unless satig- | for $10.00; ar box, 3:00, or 4 boxes being available, application should be made factory arrangements are made with me| United Stat ent by mail to any ;art of : ‘at once. and nol later than the i5in JULY, before that date. a hea 4 Canada ‘on recei) 0 price, next. ‘No application cau be received after JOSEPH POPE, y rene C.-O. D. De “Add es, ; that dale. mt Commissioner of Crown and Public Lands. : ASH & KOBFINS, : 36U Fulton Street, Brouk:yo, N. Y ‘

May 30, 1877.—2od til June }

| ~ May 23, 1877.—3w

May 23.

Ba ca ieee ieee ech