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Mop Darty EXAMINER,

JULY 15. 1881.

The Canadian Bankruptcy Law.

———

As before reported, a deputation repre- senting the leading wiiwlesale houses 1p London engaged in the Canadian trade, aud accompanied by two gentlemen from thediverpool Chamber of Commerce, recently waited upot Sir John A. Mac- donald, to represent :

l. That since the Act af2875 it has

rep al of the Insolvent

become impossible for ccediters 3 ascertain their rm al position and powers with regard*» insolvent debtors, the most eminent comm. reial lawyers having been unable to give authoritative advice upon the subject, owing to the coafused state of the law. differing as it does in different Provinces

® That it follows that creditors, especially thoa at a distance, are practically at the merey of the dishones! debtor, experience havi ig shown that there is no available means of preventing a debtor from assigning all his assets by preferential ps yments or bills of sale to favered creditors, and leaving the rest without remedy.

2 That the contiuuance of such a state of things, however its real tendency may be dis- guised by the presevt prosperity of the Dom inion, is entirely fatal to that cenfident expec tatioa of fair treatmeat which is at the basis of all trade; aod must in the end most seriously impair the general comercial credit of the Dominion, to the gre.t injury of the common interests of the country.

Sir John A. Macdonald, in reply, pointed out that, in addition to the great and essential difficulties of the subject of bankruptcy, there were special difficul- ties arising from the concurrent powers of the Dominion and Proviucial Legis- latures. He said that he himselt had voted for the continuance of the Act of 1875; but there was too strong a feoling against itiu the Canadian Parliament; for it was considered that the facility of discharge under it was demoralizing the traders of the country. Sir John assured the deputation that the Legislatures are exceedingly anxious to protect the honest trader, and every effort will be made to enact such prohibitioas as will prevent fraudulent preferences of any kind. But the practical difficulty is that, though the Dominion Legislature is- competent to deal with insolvency .nd and bankruptcy in geueral, it is doub:ful whether a par- tial measure directe! only against such preferences would no: belong to the Pro- vincial Legislatures,aad before proposing any Bill covering the whole ground the Cavadiin Government desires to wait and see the result of the legislation now expected from the Imperial Parliament.

Nita henheiniietileh cindeciainlartaliib tienes

** Prinee Edward Isiand papers object to the son of a judge practising at the bar before his father. If there is any hing in the objection, no man whose son is a lawyer should become a judge, and no lawyer whose father is a judge should fellow kis profession. No judge ta Canada will favour a | itigant simply because the litigant is his sen’s client.”

Trus-is the opinion of the Torouto Mail. From the ipse dixit of the Mail we venture to say that a very large pro- portion of the people of this Province differ. ‘The Maid, we think, will admit that Tue Examine represents pretty truly the public opinion of P. E. Is- laud; and it will hardly question ourstatement that the long con- tinued practice of sons before their fathers, an brothers before their brothers, has, at least to some ex- tent, impaired the confidence, which peo- ple geuerally, who live under British rule, have in courts of law and justice. Admit the fact, should the practice be continued? We have pat this question to the Patriot, and have received no answer. We vow put it to the Mail,

Our accomplished contemporary does not, we think, in this matter, do justice to its reputation for correct and vigorons reasoning. Suppose the objection to be well taken, why should the son of a Judge not practice at the Bar? Must he necessarily plead to his own father? Is there not scope and vent enough in other courts or before other judges, for all the ability aud eloquence be may possess? Or why should a Judge, necessarily remain on the Bench when his son ap- pears at the Bar? Is there in this wide Dominion so little room, that the son and the father must necessarily be en- gaged as Counsel and Judge in the same case? Willthe Mod venture the state- ment, that Judge Houry, of the Supreme Bench, set a bad or wrong precedent whea he withdrew from the hearing of a case in which bis son was engaged as Counsel?

Some or the New Brunswick papers say that Tae Exaummer is wrong in stating that the practice is not usual, because two of. the Judges of New

Brunswick sit and bear the pleadings of”

tieir own offspring. With due regard to the very natural feeliag which some peo- ple have that they themselves io their own Province comprise the major part of the Universe, we must say thatthe coutention of these New Brunswickers is slightly ridiculous. Let them show us that it is usual in [ngland for sons, to plead to their fathers—in the Court; let them show that it is prevalent in Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, Australia, New Zealand or generally throughout the Queen’s Dominions,—then we shall with- draw cur statement that it is “not usual.” Not till then. An exception does not show that tle rule is generally disregarded.

It appears that, as in this Province so in New Brunswick, two Judges are im- pl'cated in this unusval (and as we think) bad practice, An cxehauge, such as we have several times s iggested, could there- fore easily be mad., aud the objection removed,

> «- -@e +. &-

Tue Governor-Gearrai's party during his’ tour throagh the North West will numbér

sixty persons, includin, journalists and artists.

Fatal Drowning Acciden t.

Wo regret to report the death, at Rubtico, yesterday, by drowning, of Mr. Bartholo- mew Melton Vie. Melunis, was captaie of a fishing boat belonging te Bonald Me- Kay, & OQ." Meroe The boat left Oyster Red Beideo for MeKay’s stage near the en- a distance of

trance «of Rustico Garber,

four miies fhey arrived within a quarter mile of their destination, when the boat was sruck by a heavy Sqp and upset Melunis and two of the ufenh along with

him clung to the boat, aud a French boy named Parson, struck out and swam to tne shore, a distance of fifty yards. Melnnis, seeing the boy landed gafety, aitempted to follow him, but when he reached half the distance, he in the attempt to relieve him- self of the weight of his heavy boots, sank to the bottom. A number of fishing boats sailed out from the differeft stages, and saved the men on the boat, and afterwards grappled for the body of Metnnis, whieb was fonnd abott five o’glock in four feet at water. The deceased was an unmarree man of about 28 years of age. He belong ed to Hope River. débbeinka

The Fifth Avenue Company.

A good play by a good company was pre- isent:d last evening at the Academy of Musie, and witnessed by a large aod appre- ciative audience. ‘‘The Banker’s Daughter is a society drama, and the interest o! it was atiested by the unwavering at- tention of the audience. Mr. James Harri gon as Jobn Strebelow, a charactér ‘of reserved force to which he did fall justice His admirable voice rendered the quietness of his manner in the most exeiting scenes partieulariy impressive. Miss Mattie Earle as the heroine ‘ Lillian,” played in the most conscientious .manner, and gave evidence of great talent and considerable Her part is unquestionably a very

power. wonderiully

diffienlt one, and she does well in it, Her delicate and girl- ish beauty and lady-hke action, / cer- tainly would command the good whishes.of cl. Mr, W. A. Whiteson made a fine im- pression in the part of Count de Corajas, which he played in a thoroughly natural manner. Mr. W. H. Lytellas “ Phipps,” was excellent, and kept the audience in a centinuous rear of laughter. Miss Blanche Mortemoere, as Mrs. Brown, was captivating and immediately won the audience. The fact that Mrs. Brown’s appearance on the death scene of ** Routledge” was greeted by a perceptible laugh before she said a word, was a compliment to her at the expense of both the remaining actors and the play. Miss R. Graham was good as Mrs. Holeomb, and little Georgie Snyder— a mere child- as Natalie, was excellent. In fact the whole company deserve praise for their excellent acting, es do the ladies alse for their gorgeous wardrobe, and the gentlemen for their neat attire. This even- ing the Guv'ner will be produced, and we know it will be witnessed by a crowded house. To-morrow afternoon a matinee will be given,

+r -——

Canada Pacific Railway.

It is understood that Messrs. Susith, Angus, Stephens, and Melntyre intend next month inspectieg the route of the Canada Pacific railway between... Lake Nipissing and Thunder Bay. It is said to he their intention to go over the route prin- cipally on foot, in order that they may become intimately acquainted by’personai ebservation with ail the features of, the country through whick the road 1s to pass.

It is also said that the Pacific railway syndicate has delizitely decided to abandon the route via the Yellowhead pass, and to adopt a line running through some pass near the boundary line, if a practicable ene can be diseeyered. If not, they will adept the Howse pass veuty. The syndicate engineers are now engaged in searching for a pass on the boundary line.

-_ -—— -<>-_ —_-—-

Locating the Builet.

A Washington special says:— The dressing of the wound of the President to-day was attended by no unfavorable symptoms. A eareful exploration was made of the entire trunk, to verify if possible the indication spoken of by Dr. Bliss yesterday as to the lecation of the ball. On the whole the suspicion was confirmed that the ball passed entirely threugh the liver and is now in the anterior wallof the abdomen. Dr. Rey- burn agrees with Dr. Bliss. He says:— ‘The suspicions hitherto eutértained of the course of the ball have ‘been greatly strengthened. [ff in the anterior wall of the abdomen it is net likely to give them any troubie at present, and no effort could be made to extract it until it becomes necessary, or the patient has recovered sufficieut to undergo the operation without danger. The President’s body is just now pretty sore from head to toes. His feet and legs pain him, and his back feels as if broken in two. While the abdomen is ten- der he would probably fail io detect just now the exact spot of soreness due to the bullet ;.at least it would net do to depend upon such a feeling. I expect to be able to say when a week is gone that the patient. is absolutely out of danger.” The yellow tinge has almost disappeared from the President's face.

1ino°0--> Oe A Faction Fight in Mid-ocean

TERRIBLE RIOT ON A COOLIE SHIP—-CARBOLIC ACID AS A DELERRENT.

The ship ‘‘Aon Boynton” bas arrived at Portiand, 34 days from Hong-Kong, with 350 Chinese. On June 15th a riot broke out becanse thg Chinese cooks favored one gang of cooliés more than another. The parties were about equally divided, and were armed with cordwood sticks, eapstan bars, and belaying pins, with which they fought desperately up and down the ship, receiving terrible wounds about the head and body. Fearing for the safety of the ship and finding pistol threats of no avail, Capt. Nason and,the crew began throwing carbolic acid among the infuriated Chinese, which soon brought them to their senses. Oapt Nason justifies this course from the fact that it was impussible to quiet the terrible riot in mid-ocean and save the ship and the lives of himself and crew in any other way. Hal he killed the ring- leaders the Chinese would have been en- raged beyond all hope of control. Marks of the severity of the struggle between the two gangs, one hundred and fifty di"ach side, are plainly visible ail over the ship, as are the marks made by the carbolic acid,

‘THEH DAILY BAM

————a

TELEGRAPHIC x * “eUROPE ANDTHE EAST. LONDON, July 33. Lefroy’s friends and relatives have de- aided that a so defence,

indcent. He gave the clerk a narrative | of what had Occurred onthe tratn, reveal- ing sone Dew eircamstances which throw a lifferent light on the peisoner’s conduet. A Loudon pawnbroker has identified Lefroy as the man whe recently redeemed the pis- to] from pledye. Lonpon, July 13.

The Daily News says William Shaw, (Home Ruter) :aewber of Parliament, has, declined the Premier’s-offer of a seat on the that

Land Commissien on the grougd he has not the necessary time at his dis- posal.

Dustin, July 15. The assertions of the League that the Orangemen have. largely adopted the principles of the League »were not corroborated by any testimony supplied by yeeterday’s demonstrations, On the contrary, not for years past have Orange meetings been so largely attended as at present.

UNITED STATES. Davyron, Ohio, July 18. ‘ Out of one hundred cas:s. of sunsttoke nearly thirty have proved fatal. . New Yor, July 13. The United States and Brazil Steamship Co. dissolved yesterday ; liedilitiés $290,-, 000 ; assets $287, ArBany, July 13. Senator McCarthy, of the Senate Canens Committee, this morning sent affepily ito the Assembly Caucus Committee, declining

railroad, under Crown Street, Walnut Hiil, about two miles from Cent¥al Park City, fell in-at 10 30, to-night, ona party of 30 workmen. An effort is being made to extricate them. It is net yet known what their condition is. a6

The weather moderated slightly to-day, but there has been fully as many prostra- tions to-day as syesterday, ‘while the: fatal4 cases are quite as numerous, The? toth number of burial permits issued to-day wad 96, mere than half-of*these being the result of excessive heat. been exceeded, except during the cholera in 1866, Business generally i8 much’ re- stricted.

Mapp, July 13.

The Government has decided to rein- ferce the garrisons at Cuesta, Merilla, and ether stations on the coast of Morocco. Several battalions. are about.to. embark, besides artillery and heavy guns for the fortifications, which are beimg~ repaired. These preparations are taken in connection | with the French ramitications in Africa.

~_--

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime, Provinces. ot Toronto, Jaly 16+-10-a. m. Light to moderate winds, fine weather slightty higher temperature.

South

—--e

Rastico Notes.

We are happy tO see your prempt and welcome journal enlarged, and possessing such an animated appearance.

There is quite a rush for the Seaside Hotel at present. We trust the Editor of Tue Exawiner wilbsoon pay a visit to this pleasant sumamér resort. “4

The crops are looking remarkably well, espeeially the hay crep, which has thé ap- pearance at.present of surpassing that. of last year. Some farmers .are already making preparations to secure this luxuri- ant yield of hay.

A lottery for an organ came off on the 24th ult. ‘This organ wasformerly used in the Roman Catholic Church here, but a more suitable one is now procured. Up- wards of five hundred tickets were seld which realized the handsome sum of $100" | Ove Mr. Gallant was the fortunate winner’

Notwithstanding the posr inducements regarding mackerel fishing, there is a lively interest in preparing Rustico mackerel fleet which decorates our harbor as usual.

A barrel factory has also been started at the harbor which ia expected to turn out about 10,000 barrels this season.

Several fishermen have been disappointed in the gill net, which has proved a failure here.

South Rustico, July 11, 1881.

__—owm +

According to the New York ‘ Nation,” the rise of a self-made aan im American life is not a hardening process, as it is in many other countries. He encounters very little ef the embittering indifferende patient merit, of the insvleuce of cffice, and of the hindering malice aad envy, through which the ambitious youth, whoseeks emi- tence from humble beginnings, has to fight bis way in the Old World, On the. con- trary, at nearly every mile of the road he finds a helping hand/and an encouraging ‘word. This sweetens rather than sors the temper, and if it have any injurious effect at allit lies in making an easy temper too easy, and in increasing the diffienlty which probably every high officer finds the great-

of exeeutive duties in a democratic}. country+the » difficulty of saying . No. }. Gen. Garfield’s fault as an executive officer, and most ef his troubles, have arisen out of this shrinking from refusal, But it is thedault of a man to whem the world has been kind and helpful, te whom friends came.easily, whom every.one Jikes,and who sces life on that large scale without which, as has been well said, itis not possible to be either hopeful or happy.

On the Sunday after President Garfield was shot, Archbishop Ryan, of St. Lonis, spoke in the pulpit of the Reman Catholic Cathe- dral as follows: “ Especia}ly here, it seems te me, we should have reverence for our rulers— here where the church is so free—for there is uo couutry in the world where large freedem 13 allowed the Church, no country where she has greater hepe than in America. This

IN

ee ne a eR meee

to meetin August, for the purpose of insisting thtt the law evabling him take his seat in the

licitor shall undertake his| anounced bisintention to.assertt his rights as

The solicitor’s clerk interviewed | a member of Parliament at the bar of the ; ’ . - . Lefroy, who atated that he was entirely] Howse on that day.

July 14—Aimeli, PerthyAurber, U.S, anthra-

jeaders of .the]-

te join them in a call for a caucus, referring), So ED to his former letter for reasons, 7 wr oy aT N . ‘ T Cincinnati, July 18. Q k { i ; \ ( OU i i The tunnel on the Cincinnati & Northern WO hud sa i ,

iStock of Groceries, &c.,

This mortality has never ]’

- SO REN TY

FAppl ‘toowner, *~

| Anthracite Chestnut Cgat. 20(

fy Ft Heoy Cathal WB |Physician-and Surgeon,

est, difiiculty in the successful diseharge4 Wool J HE

July 12—2aw, wkly im Hillsborough Street

The Brigt, “Lettie Bell,”

Will Aecept Charter for

oer

ir. Bradaagh’ rae

1 i nag bis invited his enpporters 1 Tra ga aa ea

Jommons be carried ot. He has also an-

SHIP NEWS. ° , PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

/

cite coa} to MeMiPan; Atbert; Cape Volfe, 1100 béxes Vebsters, tod Huayhes; Kate, Pentz, Piston, coal; Edgar Stuart, Halifax, mdse; Zetland. ~hemogue, deals; Omega,’ Cape Brevon,) limestone; JI W Allan, Pay Verte tleals, to, Peake Bros, & Oo; BE Brown, Pidtdu’ gravel. 15—Sea Pearle, Cape Wolfe, 240 cases lohs- tersyeto By Haszard; Leonora, etyhediac, lusihipr, to" MP Hoettiif @iay more, deals, ote, to W DAStewart. vy “4 CLEARED,

aly '4—Margaret Ann, Trtmagoyche, bal; Katie, Pentz, Pictou, bal; Z-t'and, She. mogue, bal; Mary Alice, Egmont Bay, nulse; Carroll, .W right, Béston,.produce; Lone Star, Bay Verte, bal; Edgar Stuart, Halifax, mdse; J W Allan, Bay Verte, ballast. =

15—A Brown, Grand River,’ bal; “Albert, Murray Harbor, bal; Omega, Arichat, salt

St. John, NB, 12th, av Zamora Doan, Philadelphie. , :

Halifax, 135th, ar Medway Bell} McPhee, George! own Merwin -ElizabethyBeston; cld sch “Minaier 2 Meficgaie, for, Bras d'Or

BRL.

Tha weRmer MOA Sarr received a vew propelicr at Yarmouth maoufactured by the wallsk gyn fm of Barret] »dolmstomede 05." at th, tity n of

-—AT—

‘Greatly Rediced Prices. PEMIE,.uadersigned, intending shortly to

close their present business, will gell the balance of pheir

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,

WRIGHT & MA‘ NUTT, Kent Street, July 15—2w eod

LORNE HOTEL.

The Popular. Bummer Resort.

Yor Surf Bathing, Beat Sailing and General Recreation no Better in the Lower Provinces.

Cuaress Mopprain. . Strangers visiting the Island should not go away without visiting this Hotel, [jy 15

7 HOUSE lately occupied by Ligvr. Bovu.tron, containing 13 rooms, large gar-

dep, yard and | coneh bouse. Pump im yard,

J. H. GATES, Queen Square, Charlottetown,

WANTED.

‘A T Doull & Miller’s Clothing Factory, Halifax, N.S.,°50 Coat Basters. ~ Steady employment on picce work, [iy 15 eod

Temperance Convegtion,

—I[N-—

Fuli's Hall, Queen Street EUESDAY, “19th, | AT 10a. M. ANB 2p. Mi.

Publig Meeting in Market Hailvat 8.

July 14, 1581.

' July 15—tf

a

TONS NOW LANDING at Queen’s Wharf, Warrsnted to be the best’ quality.. Wild be sold- while landing at $5.90 per ton, e as HORACE HASZARD, July 1l—1w pat

OFFICK & RESIDENCE—At Mr” Houle’s, corner, of: Pricce and Riohmond Streets, Charlottetown. ijy.4

LIME JUG!

N ON TRERGK AT Le Fes JUICE (imported in original” Patkages.J° “Un Draught and Bottied at

APUTHECARIES HALL,

Des Brisay’s Corner.

Wool f

Highest C | “Prige paid for Wool Wool Skin, Hides and Calf Skins, at

R. BRIDGES,

June 14—Im

7 ~$~ +

FOR CHARTER!

Due ‘here About thé-Isth inst, from - Gloucester, G. B., ~

Liverpsol, London, or tWest Eudies,

season,

By". #8. hy

L881.

aon gugpoenigg ipa

Academy of Music. |

ee?

GREAT SUCCESS

—OF THE

Hifth Avenue Theatre Co

— ee ee

tel, - anager.

Friday Evening,

The Great London & New York Success,

‘pe shove excellent organization, of New

York Oity, have been playing to large and eotbupiactie wadicners in -Balit.x, where they are receiving the highest praive from the press of that city.

Will open | ee for a short

Lath. daly,

Hpremitaes> on -

TRE Gu

mere than One epplications by any new in-

FIRE ORES NOH,

and presenting during the engegement, HAZEV. KIRKE,

OUR SOARDING HOUSE, ©

THE Bla BONANZA. N® PLAY REPEATED. SATURDAY-—Grand Ladies Matinee Prices —Reserved seate75 cents> Admis- sion 50 and 25 cents. ~*

Seata“reserved at Dedd’s Medical Hall Quen Street. {jy 15

Shepherd & son

a » HAVING OPENED A

GROGERY STORE

Ia part of Quincey Brick House, next deor, to’ Major J, B, Pollard’s Crockery Store,

KHNT SURED, Would respect fully ask the ptiblic generally for a share of their patronage,

They have on hand a good supply of gen- eral Grd@eries, such as cxcellent Tea, Mo)Mates; Sugar, Oi}, Vinegar, Coiive, Cheese, Carrants, Raisins, Rice, Flour, Cornmeal}, Biscuits (asst.) Bucket#) Tubs, Brooms, Wash boards, Milk Pans, Tobacco, Confectionery, &., &ec,

Ch’town, July 13, ’81—wkly

et cet scetgemelltienenitil

A By-Law te Encourage hew fadustries in the City of Charlottetown.

| E it enacted by the City Council of the

City of Charlottetown as follows:

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

2. Every such petition shall be accom- panied by proper proofs that the advertise) ments required by law, have been duly ine serted, and no application shall be can- sidered by the Council until after the expira- tion of fourteea days trom the date of the last publication of such advertisements,

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

4. In ease-such application is contested, the Council may adjourn the hearing thereof from time to time, should they think At, but not

dustry shall be mate within the fiscal year, §.-No exemption will be granted to any new industry which does not propose to expend

‘VERY VALUABLE Property at — uction,

“Sous Bast and West,

AM instrueted by RoW, Quin, Eeqy Ac. A signee of the Estate of James Dancan & Co, to sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, on the

Wednesday, 97h inst

At 12 o'CLOCK, Noox, | ed commencing at those very desirable lets situate in Souris East, adjoining-the Court House grounds, and marked Nos, 78

and 79 6n Atlas plan, containing =. } _ 100x5) feet each, ,

{mmegiately after the atove sale, J offer, Lots,.7, *, 9, 10, 16 and 17, algo ; in Sovris East, formerly the property of, Si ctiincite, Somensecing at Plot Ne Seven, sitdate at the southwest cége of Queen brreet. = ,

At the close of this sale I will very veluable Plot of Land. situate in Sourig West, formerly the property of the late Robert Hillyer, and containing five acres, to be = in plots of one acre eace.

As the above Kepacitcd propiagied will be put on the market-at very low figures a

be beep

favorable opportunity is offered capitalistede.

sivring pron fe investments, | ‘ Salé pus . Terms made knogn at

Plans can be secn @t my oltice, 3 ~-W.-D. STEWA

July 12-4 iA _

Wagons. — . Wagons,

AM instructed to seth at PUBLIC AUC. _ TION, in front of the ‘ole gierer

Queen Street Auction K

2

, 'y wun ae

Fridey, tie 20th inety —

AT 11 Q’@LOcK, 4. a,

PA,

2 DOUBLE’ SEATED WAGONS, tae?

5 SINGLE ao: do. iat 4 Terms—One third of the pnuewhase money ne} down, to be paid on or pete ist December next; one-ihird on the ist December, 1882:

the balance on the Ist December, 1883, to

secured by approved joint notes, | 1. Sale positive, No reserve, to close out the

estate, ai SO 3 WwW. Bb. STEWART, July%3, ’s1. Auctioneer,

Sons of Temperance,

TS GRAND DIVISION of this Province will meet in Quarterly Svssion at St, Catherines (South Side of FMiot River), on WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of Jaly, inst,

co-nmencing at half-past cleven o'clock, fore.

boon,

Division Deputies will please send # list of

the names ofall representatives of their ree

casion, on or before the 16th inst: Ceipt thereefpibe necessary (ortificates WIT be forwarded, entitling tae bearers therof toa return ticket at a single fare. J. BARRETT COOPER, Chitown, July 8, ’81—wkly 2i, pat ,

FEN EAT i bbpa i iN Di, ; us For Piastering and Finishing Saint Patrick's Church, Port Augusins. ;

Wt EALED TENDERS will be received by - the undersigned until WED \ ES)AY, the 20th day of JULY, from parties wiliing to enter into @ ¢contvact ior the Lathing,

a, es:

lars in wage

8,

yearly at least the sum of five thousand dol-

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

{Sgd.] W. B. Morrisoy, City Clerk. Sew Jaly 12, 1881—2w wf, 2iw fiy 13

W. E. DAWSON, Mayor.

“2 ———~ Se JUSE REV A Shiptnennt of the aslove Culebrated

Mowers und Reapers from Hoosiac

MOWERS!

~AND—

-REAPERS!

ps

WED: °

&

Falis, New. York.

Rake—the Best in t és Farmers, don’t forget the place.

Herne, Pierce & Co., 155,Upper Queena Street. Ch’town, July 6, ’81—2aw, wkly Im

Farmers in want of a first-class Mower or Reaper from this notable firm should not fail to call at our Warerooms, No. 155’ Upper Queen Street, and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as they are superior toany Canadian mauufactyre, in Durability, Ligntness of Draft;‘and Workmanship. ~ '. We haveal so received a round lot of ‘the Cossitt’s Reon y tppateed Ittaca Horse Ha:

e Market.

the Che

freedom which our country guarratees us| Apply te ; shoald make us love its institations’ and|. © ~~ -LONGWORTH & CO, desire the permanence of the Church,”’ Charlottetown, July 11—2w 2aw

Doblighad ip

> the

: . ;

\ UBSCPPBEY for the DAILY EXAMINED sod most Newsy Paper Provinces,

-Masis,. f023i, 1 2 3-4 ‘ 3

Plastering aod Finishing the fuside of St. Patrick's Church, according ‘to plans and specification to be seen with Rev A. J, Mac donald, P. P., Fort Augustus, i The names of two good and sutflicient sects rities who are willing to become responsible for the faithful completion of the contract must accompany each tender. ; LUCIUS 0. KELLY, |

Sec’y of Com.

Fort Augustus, July 8, ’°81—wkly

ip BEER LG Hes im F ‘ 4 4 @ ‘q°HE Members of the Belfast Presbyterian Chureh intend holding the proposed TEA

—ON--

Wednesday, 20th July,

ON THE BEAUTIFUL

Grounds of John MeBonaid, Esq.

Near. Pinerte. Brwer.

a

Proteeds in aid’of the Chureh, Everything will be done to sustain our character comsist- ent with Christian propriety, Should the day prove unfavorable, Tea wiik be held on the following day, “Tea-on- the table at oue o'clock, p.m. . |

Tickets 25 cents foradults, Childrén under 12 years half price; to be had on the grounds, ; By order,

. D. R. McDONALD, Sec’y.

Belfast, July 7,°81—wkly 2i pres

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a - a 5 a aie hk oes f= OR SALE—A COTTAGE situated on the corner of Euston and Picasant streets CoP- taining 6 rooms, also stable and coachshoure. Apply to Nicnotas Morruy, Richmond street. [jy 8 3i, fr tu fr pd

y ANTED—A good competent girl for gene-

ral housework, Must come well fe- commended, Highest wages given. Apply at this office. (iy 6, 3i

VOR SAL!H—A three-year old BoaT, @ feet keel, good gear, well filted out

a fisherman or a Lobster yacht. Apply % ts otlice, . y PP ja 8 eod

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- —_<- Sripiiartalinunapinianigesitiipaiiad an LET—That Two-story Hov® situated . on Pownal Street, contaisihg — rooms, kitchen,&c,, at present cocuple 2 Robert Young, Eeq. Possession Ist of << next. Apply by letter to Mrs. John We Pownal, Lot 49. - j9 taw tf

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TJANTEL—A SLEADY MAN to take

W charge 04 horse and work in 4 ar ae Wiis Dopo.

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