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kg DAILY ro1_i_§£nD   _ ~_i"" ...___`*_-____v _'___ _'_  __ mf _-{-   f `\ Q _ _  - “Fl”
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,...nr.<N°w  __ _ _CH4,RLQf1‘f1f.E.?.TowN.r,a1NcE EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA SATURDAY NOVEMBER s _ .1 _ _ _ { =@°E~""'=““°~“*
,t I _A __ A ` _,I X 1 he ‘°
   'rf it"-_-...ll -‘ '*_..-"‘*l"i' - -- _ fr’ f 5*" _ .__ *N* _
-Ul@d_h&_
31 nu k i IU! l IQ- °  "
4 .A-~f~~ wa. ,bf mio/\i  l 11" -.ii I in I U3* i A JMB   i
lhaxll) I S L A N D
__ _ _'_ _ ' ‘ _  __ _ _ __ 9 _ __ _ .~ _ _  li _ L._ . .
l ‘ .51 _._ ’   ' ‘ _ . - ' ‘ ~i . ' uacazusl'-: ~< .~.< ~<
~ »- _ 1 _ _ - f _ i ' ‘ 5  _  - Every Setur- I
_ , __ _  , _  _ _ -_ -_lei_ry'Morning. ~< ~<_~< .-
~|_~-il -|~ i ~-»<\~._-.\~-~._.\~ --. . _ _ . _ _ _. M...  .- __'~ ~ _ _
 _-_5_"~.~ li'  "L: """ '-""”' __
f --__-sid
£‘ D
_ I    E;':.:_;E_.'
ISLAND BG
 ‘ 'ro $1121
.i». _
si, I hn Globe says!-
_/_____ ___- _ _ _ _ _ __ __  _,~ - ‘ _ _ _ fdr three  'or more, th expenses ~ -'
T|,,.fnl1o\vim; article which appeared ln‘ _used in iirltish Colunibial and__in_ somfeiniways sh0_W_¢_d_ __eéDeoial;I `l3i‘\'>_Dcier1_c`y.i_ _of his trip 'back to Canada will also be `
(ilobe of recent date Nlora toil 0f_th_o method_s__employed in other forms Some four or five years ago he went to the ritid bythe government whoseemploy he.
num well known in this Pro-_ _of elfilirlcering  th__e west. The roethodl west.__In Nelson,  C.. 'hejoiued his hers entered. Of l1at__e yiears them has
liis parents are natives of St. of surveying made use of in llritlsh Col? eldes_t_broti_l§i;.Fr¢nit C.Qreen,`C. E., who lzieen considerable develppnlcnt in 
s and left here some years nge, _\imb_in diifbls $0iDB_Vfvhl.it ff`¢.m ilildii Benqhad t_l_l_°_¥* '1h'?§i° 9, ifénutdtion  himself :ghd the 'governflnent believing Canadian
,,,l,\,..~\\-.isnnn-rlcdtoasistér ot_Mrs.< _leraiiy practia`ed.' but thi Siamese wyl aa|riec`gi`x1c|i-,aiepiligation which is even methodsin regard to surveying and eh.
in, St. Avards. '1fhe_aub.l_¢°il- °|'Fi“`é“°i‘°' d°°**‘|°d W Bdont it and has .more enviable nowthan it wasthea. Ln glnieei-ing generally _to be _tllose best'
slmull ,_;,,||_e(1 )_|_¢}~_'e_  _f¢_$iir`__;chrscn Mr. Green as the man best quail- _Nelson, Alfred Green was associated suited m_t_h__,__c_»6~___n$_y__ Hhs ie-_______-_d-_gd 
_mu _md ,,,,,,1e many 'friends who( fliedtolntroduce this method into Slam' with his brother in engineering work. haveithern___hrought_ihto_'_use among its
wiiiiplcnsure of`his sucoessz- - liid_t00Hl‘l‘¥ 011 the Work of the survey- He became a Dominion land surveyor people. Hence, My-_'Ggj¢en'5 p°_;|||,n is al
' ing department. _ _ _ and all his time was taken up with pro- very important one, _That 55 y¢u,,‘g 'Q'
Olhimlln-.` .-0 _ Mr._Green is the youngest son of _Mr. fltsble enlployntent. A couple of years man-Mr. Green is still several' years*
(mf oi thc surveying department  and Mrs. George Green, of Mlllidge Av- ago he spent some months at his homebelow thirty-shonnld have bsqn "selected
is the position to which Mr' enue. The news of his appointment to here, but then returned to Nelson. Dur- by the Siamese authorities, speaks w¢|l_
1|. iii-con, formerly of this city this responsible and lucrative position ing the summer just past the Messrs. not only for his own ability, but also for
n-ccnily been appointed. in addi~ will doubtless be heard of with much Green were engaged in carrying out a the reputation of0anadians csienglneers.
raising; n allP¢l”_\/iiiviorl 0__\_'er_§_he*_ii__rte're_sb DY i'llS_flfi6llds hereand in other large _contract for thc Canadian Pnciilc That he will be entirely 'successful  the
of [hc department one of* Mr. parts of the province. Mr. Green studied Railway. positlon__thereis'no dbdbt, andihis career
chicf dntics will be to iristrncti’ at McGill, devoting his attention especial" Several months ago the subject of the in the east will be closely followed by his
in thc method of surveying._|iy to engineering subjects in which he Siamese position was first brought to friends here and in the west.
~~»»~ ' i ' ~ _ 5 -  __ L .. _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _
i -- < - . . » ..r~. .ws _ »~» - e __ . n - ~ ' ` ‘-
r. Green's attention. Aim' consider- ._. '__
_, __ _ .__ .
_ f '“r'~' _.__ __~~~»~»z.....  _
l_tter just received here stated that hd A '___/-"."
tlontohis salary, Mr. Green is to be \
1 _‘Y
ay to the far eastern kingdom In ad \\\ ~ A -"-T ""
__ . _ _   _ __ _ . _ _ _ _ 'Q-'. f '  _ ___)- __  
fi ' v    - _  lui
pdid the expenses of his trlinspbrtation _  __ _ _ ~`________ __ "' 
to Siam Anil, ifihe isliiould r main there ` ' 'I ' A _°"""
4.* 19 l \"-_ r l- '
//_ ////,
_ A... ...,.--..... _, .
i g the matter for some _tinrb _he decid- F _  t ,__ \ » l=~ _ _ _
to accept the offer made him. 'As a  N D " _ L _ ‘ i _',‘_ _ N______\\
wins to sail from Vancouver on Mond_ay__  ___ _ ___`~" ____ ~ ` `
l&st,Mr Green is probably now on his  -_ -., Al." . V - .  
\ \
is i  | ‘ ` | . a » .
F* I _
_ Csharlottetown _was not always as peace]
__ful_ns_ it is stpresent. The memory of
 ol_d c_ltlsens_willgo back to n time
in theFortie_s _when the act of vandalism
below described created a sensation ln the'
_t9_wn._ The followingsccount is from the
Caliente; Herald qg_sen;5._1oth.,1e4c. _ _
, _“At a late hour on the nicht of Saturday
rather on Sunday morning. on
 ` acc tour plncc here 'which rcn.lnd_-1
_  ins of those si;elie_s__not unfrequently en
_acwd _in s. neighboring republic-the de-
molition of one house. and the destruction
of 'another by fire, deliberately done by
'par_tles assembled for the purpose. In
_both cases, the work of destruction was
complete. The house burnt was a story
and a half, the other one was a single
story only, and formed part of li row of
houses owned by Mr. Axworthy, ship
"  `»_'11='t-vi 
carpenter, situatedgu Rgclwgpten Street]
at _the end ad,i¢1ining~Dg)»vQ_§l 
They were occupied chiefly by coloured
persons, a large proportion of whom con-
sisted of females, and those, 'by all -aa,
counts, noi of the most- reputable descrip’
tion. In _theimmediatenaighborhood thpse
houses had long been considered an intol-
craple nuisance, andone afghan bad.
indeed, been. presented assuch at the last
terin of the Supreme Court, but, owing to
some informaiity in the proceedings,
nothing was made of it. An- appeal was
the eforc made to that high functionary,
Jmige Lynch, in whose court forms are
but_ little regarded, and the result has
been as above stated. _ _ _ _
About one o'clock on Sunday morning,
the, alarm of fire was given, and soon
after, the Fire Engine Company, with
f- l-~..l..§
\_%\\\\\_
¢ 
/
__  _,___ - f - - »  »~ - -~ - _ town and _tooklcliarge of what is tin
This villlnrc was so named by the Ho_n.
Compton who emigrated to this
from Marylebone, in the Uolinty of
lililllcscx, llngilind in 1804. Before leav-
Mr. Colnptoirl  all
nnrssni-y iixtui-cs forthe furnishing of a
wulloriablc llwclling house in _tile form of
wllniows, doors, cornice, wainscoitlng,
eic.,.1m|tl\cs<~ hc brought with him to
iliisl’rovim-c. 'l`hc construction occupied
ihcspmrc of i\\"o yours. The house stood
hnliilemiiiiiil silc n short distance from
nhlo\'crlookin;.; ihc waters of Rlchniond
ll.l_\'. Thr ilrat family to -purchase liinds
in Si. lllumioi-`s, so'namcd by the pru-
_priclar iifirry Comptom, was _wlilihnl
t‘r.awcll who with his family emigrated
irnlu iimglnll-i in ltlilii.
lllislmulcoiisistcd of208 acres and on
lhishirnltwo' of the sons Anthony and
lienry sctth-ll. Another farm of 258 acres
rnhouglit hy the same family in 1814
St. Eleanor's.
On this the father settled. Some time
tiftdr his_son Hon. James Craswell settled
_rlearcr the little village of which  will
In this were settled Charles and Mrs.
Podu, wliio opened the first school, George
Tanton, the Woods family. The
Episcoplnl Church was built in 1831. This
church was burned November 26th. in
1835 through the carelessness of sexton in
carrying ccnls to iight the are in church.
The second Church .Was finished Novem-
ber lliiil. and was followed by the Rectory,
and then the Court House and Jail. This
was contracted for und. built by the above
named George Tanton in 1833. Isaac
Scales `wltli his ison 'Henry acted as jallcrs
for ahumber of years. John Morris, Esq.
was the Merchant and Postmaster and
lastly was Fredk. Cannon. These com-
prised all the families in St. Eieanors`
wluc liisiaillrl- out Of tho Village hilt yoii in _ Viligge. _ _ _ _ _
,_ _ » \
-now write more particularly. '"'~ "fi
bulltto thoioe in Sumnlerslde Bay. John
live`d._nearby and was a fine mechanic.
Nearby tothe village was a large store
lands of Hon. James Craswell before
mentioned. St. Eleanor‘s extends north, a
distance of four miles from the village to
Washilngton Carr‘s.
Rev. Mr. Jenkins was the first clerity-
man to come to St. Eleanors_'. He arrived
in 1824. There was no church then and
the services were held at the Pavillon and
I Wui "UW SWG i-hi’ “lim” Of 0i»h¢¥`S_ in which year the first church was dnlsb-
__outslde the Village at that time but still ed ,md named Sh Jo)m'5__ The “mtl
__ 1055- Ei¢i\l\01'5`- Tile! ‘ii__'“F_°_G_?0f`iIL‘ Ci¥_“‘_5ervlco in thenew chirrcb was iield by
`,_ non, brother of F1-edi: '.i‘homl\.s_Gay whose Rem  \ivi“g|n,.,___ _ _ __
wife 'came tcrthe Islsnzi with Harry
C°l1\Pf°}1l_;Tf§'v@S Shura. ‘tile P511# One wi any _ln still ln the hands or the descend-
mcre pretty scboouers which he   anis of this name. Albert Crasweli and
ed from his residence, when they were
Tanton brother of George Tanton also
°W’_‘°d _l_’Y Alien Fraser Wh'° fm' m“~“Y= you wish to have aipleasant dinner and
Yeiifé W” 3" M- P- This 5t°”d °‘_‘ the hearty welcome, call. You will not fnil‘
also at George Tani.on's and Anthony
,. _ _
' Rev. Mr. Walker who remained till 18311
The Craswcii property to the present
iris two sisters occupy n handsome
1-Zésidence -opposite the road leading to
the Pavilion. These are children of the
late Hon. James Crasweil, Collins Cras-
weli isyaiso residing on this property. If
to iindin his stables one or more wcii-
tralncd horses._ Ali_ttle further and you
find _N`ort_h St Iileixnors' Post Oilice.
Eugene Craswell is in charge.
At a future date we may travel west as
far as Mr. lvashington Carr‘s and givci
you fha names of those who were the ilrst
settlers then.
,,.m . _ ._ ._ __ _ -- < ' ` ' _ _
- T* ' -.1 \" "- ¢ -- ___ 3 . ~- ._ _ -- _ . »_ ._ ._ l ` `
,._'_"i"-'“-"'-" ‘ ' - " Craswells. A church ground was con
I
J ! V ~ , . . . lt- `
- ,-=-::___,-. .~ __ .:_ _;» ~~ ~. ,»~_1~ _  ~- seorated by Bishop Inglis in 18:50, Mr.
`;  ' ~  Jenkins moved into the Rectory shortly'
___ __  _ ,_ ._ . __ ` 5 , /4 after and remained ln the _ 'parlshi
till 1827,; Then he_removed to Charlotte- -
__ -  ' __ _ - \\ present_St.'Paul‘s. Heiwas married to li- '
F -f 5 ~ s e ' ' ' \» _ _  . daughter of Rev. Mr. Desbrisliy who was-i
__ ‘i rector of St. Paul's froln 1775 to 18‘23. li
1 :fr cf -2' ~ ' J " *__ "I _ _ ‘ ' _‘ . ~;» _ . - -
H;-' if-_ _ ' _ L _ Rev: Mr. Jenkins wa__s_ succeeded by
HARRY A.
Hnsnar§G. CoMP'roN.
Present Mayor of _ Summerside] and great-grandson of the founder of St. Eleanors_
an
| -__ , \1
COMPTON
___ i
is
1
ll
i
:sr--'“::“'.
uaiin-u `
ily mule took li match from his pocket
srlllbcgllli to light his pipe. Tim north
Wilhi was howling outside, lint] the
iillllcn iirc was being worked to its fullest
°=\|'1\Ciiy. Doi-key had moved his chair]
inioihc gloom behind the stove, and hid
been invisilllo for the hour or more during:
which my mule hold forth on the happen-
ifloor lhc .1 .,-_
From time imnicmorlal Doclrey  oo-
illllivfl the position of _oversees _of shoot?
"Ill ucui-, mul as might be expected, was a
hither hnportimt personage during the
imlucnt. trips my uncle niadh td Trial-ladle
Blil' on thc north shore of Prince Edward
islanll.
Oniiii-‘i Darticular occasion, my brother
(3009. than n young clilip Of sofehtden,
wlucftilcpnriy, and at hifg |§;_9|§'|f`|';h 0_`\`\i*.
hm bc-gina wus iliisliy eligitgkd iii tfyifli
"Josie" l-rnulnlclr or birch at _snugly
"“ii 3~icol stove. 'Dochey  _kept K
milrielfuisiicilcc while "Milfbr Arthur'
;_“_-Wkinr, out new coming the epson
____'__i;i'_niTor<l\efl by my_\|n_q1¢ _paus_in§__tb
‘is Pills. bloke in vrltll, "M'a'at¢r
ilvoiruvci-there don't sly much, but he
_ ;“fi“P“fiy slick Dim of work this even-_
“ "wr you nw. uma- Al-tnur.”
"‘“1.he<ln nhl wen. oats, what .nn
cams ln. Let us have the yarn, my boy.”
But Genirseemcd to thlulr thnllccrcy
could tell it better, and so the latter was
induced to come forth from behind the
stove to where he could be sccn and heard.
Like the “Mn Silas Wegg" of Diokfml.
D°¢_k¢‘, was cheliabpy pcsscssor ofa _throat
whith was -‘n.'ellcma" hy thc judicious
use bf stimulants, and tho mellering pro-
cisss had to be completed before Dockey
began:
Well, Mister Arthur, it was this way-
Yod remember you wept “P i-0 "I9 i1_°“’°
early, leavin' the big 8 bore in ¥0\1I` WX
tellin' me to fetch her up when I Milw-
Whign we made that last sink, we put the
lzdxes so nigh each other that they wow
'almost touchin`. Master Geoff had his 10
'gauke Parker with him in his box, but he
could lay his hand on “13'dliver‘ .iilsii i-YY
rcachin' over to where she Ili’ iii Y°“"
bei- _
“Well, I set up in the bush for half 80
mul-_ mnyhn, wishing to heaven that the
.bdy w$u1,§b¢gln to feel _t_h_e cold _and cali
out for me to come and like in the 'MYS-
|.. chi nan channel; hut thought that
tile' U1eres`sttildth_ere for the niB'i\i5- F
karl ivy ww °“ 3”" 99°” MM'
Illulihl" it whicil I could just _see over the edit flf
_ . . . fl
N°°°" '”°<\¢~iiy replica that he has
___;»'red live geese outot__six, hut thot hd
< not ihlni. it win siininifg as i.‘nl&
the hex, so that I could run dow_n to iiilii
whodiver hi ll1‘_%°d '§i“_'_:’f 
iikd. Just ira l wits iris i`nR “D mf “d
""“i~ vhs 'i nd fell hhn that he inlaid M Y'._¢l,'
“Ti I 1 i qui? or the day. I  ti” mimi
‘° fifmvnu ala," mlahnua my
uncle,ri_|-n¢|nR motmnn-“»°h 1,1 ‘hw ~‘ ‘_  up the wind. Somethin' had scsi-ed__ i
"iii the ily was over when  taxi
h°“*- Butnow ` U ` ioemin' raft of 'em were comin _ ff - f _  .___ _ th". In WM “ wo) U you would be
M ‘M51 WB* hi  Uk °f Whdif b Formeri Green Shore whormlames Sharps launched his ships inthe Fprtiel. 7 _ -
M hm' “““““i°**W.i*ii'4\ wiwu'you|wr way- Surely. I am to myself, a_ _ I
_ ‘ ,_ _ ...re ‘Y ‘i
___ _ pq ._ » _r ». _ _
"ti1"`e giese out of the channel. “id "‘°
Icoilia hear 85050 ‘WU “P W “'md'i“'d]
os; suoo'_rl   srispns 
bunch that size will never come near the
spit, for I_know the habits of the beggars
purty well by this time. But, by the
Lord Harry, they kept a comin' and a
comin' till I thought for certain that the
whole blessed lot were going to pass right
over the point. Master Geoff' was 'layin
might/y low now, and the sand now look
ed as bare as the back of Donald Ronald's
big pig. The 'coys were standln' up to
their breasts in water, for the tide was
raisln', and we had not moved in the back
line since the last sink. Old Callaghan
was iloppin’ his wings and pickin' at _-the
new gobse lgoilum sent you from Egnlpnt
_Bay,_and every now and ag'in iettin' a
horrible screech out of him ,lust to s\f,ow
how wicked he was.
"Well, as I was sayin‘, the big dock
came nearer and nearer, till it looked as if
Master Geoff' would get a ilne shot, but
..-4.
'all of a__sud_den_ _when they got within a
:couple of hundred yards of where he was,
theyseemed to change their minds, turn-
ed oifto the east’ard and piumped down
‘in the old mussel bed. ‘There goes the
chance of the day,' says Il, for there must
have been500 birds in the flock. Then I
lasts down on the log once more and be-
ginstc feel the cold ag'in, now that the
_exclteniént was' over, but keepin' my eye
on the geese all the same. .
“Somethin’ seemed to strike that old
rascal Callaghan, for he _suddenly stopped
.....‘.;1"-it. tty gets. inn ;_;.g~..;.. n. ani
n.. .;ll`s‘..;;.;ll..-..'....-;;.l'..n;1.-.;.....l... '.. ll..
end of _the line also, thougi1t_it_time to tuas_
up, una 'hs fun ha hat an crack his wind- _
pipe wh. Alger A little 1 secs six cease
leave the flock out on the mussel bed and
commehceto swim in toward the point,
no ddubt itinder curious to see what all
Tl :
l...a
-... »---NN
__ ___m_A
Ti
H*
'Q
1
thehoise was about. They swam on tilii
they gotlnto shoal water, about n. hun-
dredlyards from the boxes. Then they
guessed they’d gone far enough, hnd they
took to feedin‘ on the eel gross. By this _
timb all the 'coys were `talkin', and uo_
guage that f1ie5_ could have kept away
from them. So after quiteaiot of turnin'
round and lookin' this way and that, my”
dence don't the boy ilrei` so)'S 1. \\'|\01l
they were almost alongside the 'coys; but
neverabudge from Master Geoff. I was
r, .
didn t wade right in and begin to fool with;
the 'coys, and l`ll het Callaghan soaked
some gf 'em gecd__and hard. You know
wh,'¢__@A9_r0“_b_|-_ut¢_ha is. But after s hit
the' geese ilndinT_Ca]laghan hard to get
irlopg with and thinkin’ everyihink WHS
_(). K. on shore, w_allr_ed right up on the
“nil and began to do up their back fenth ‘
ers., ‘Now we‘il hear from Master (ieoif,
ssyt I; but no sign did he make unlii
three of the visitors reached out i.heir\
necks together forthe same piece of weed'
Quick asa dash the 10-bore shouts. “mi
t_hose_thrce geese never knew what they
were up against. . Took the heads off them
as clean as li whistle. The other three
Q53 pwler gg, gan hm-ry, hut the second
bQ_i_-sg]_ _ef the 10 _was right there, and one
 goose lay on his _back with his feeb
iayln' in the air. Master Gcoil’ then
A1-ipp`ed_ti}c tail feathers out of one of the
 that me nrt, but he <l|fln't fm
short, ls he sholild havo done. Tile last
barrel of the  drops him as dead as a
mackerel though, and so when I gots
down  the sinks, .there were i`ivc big
bankers ready for me to gather in. And
would you believe it, Mister Arthur, that
bold six Btmted w.wndeln_ .W-hy in me _ell with wood and the trio sought their
reached for Bollverin the other box and__‘
yourself under tilcm conditions, and muy-
bc a little cooler than l__.have seen you
sometimes, meanin' no offense, slr, 1'm
sure."
Dockey’s throat seeming to _need “mel-
lcring" again, the "Special" was called in- ‘
to requisition once more, and after my
brother had been congratulated by my
uncle for doing so well, the stpvc was illl‘
much needed repose.
li. A. BA\'l-‘rr-:r.u, B. A. Sc.
[The principals are well known in Chur-
iiiwif Ghirino, and a number of the inhabit
Lats, were on the spot. Bcforc they aryl...
ed, however, the fire had inuiic sur-li pro-
gress, tbat any attempt to cxtingnish it
would have been superfluous. The night
being wet, and the building sinndin
apart, there was no danger of the tl
C0lDl1i\lfli0BliIlitt0llny other buihling, so
that the assembled spectators had liiiic
else todo than look quietly on, umil the
whole was consumed-und if the trui.
must be told, we believe that not li few
witnessed the destruction of the Ilniiding
with scarcely suppressed pleasure; but at
that time the circumstances under which
_the Ure originnicll were not gencrclilly
known. At ilrsi, it was _supposed to ilavc
been the work of a gang of sailors, n snil-
or, lt was said, having been robbcri in cnc
of thc houses 11 few evenings prc\'iou_-ly _
and that it was an act of rcvcligc for tbl;
robbery. That some sailors muy hnvc
been concerned in ilic Lniiisuctiori is ini'
from being improbable; hui, from facts
which have since come to light, it nppcuis
there were other actors in the sm-nc. Folli-
individunishuvc been commiltcli to jnil,
two of whom have since been liucrntcd on
ball, and a filth has also been au~cstu<l nnd
held to bail, neither of whom assuredly
arc sailors, but inhabitants of the tolvn.
The depositions against them, we under-
stand, only go to implicate them as being
concerned in the pulling down of 1_1..-_
house, b\1t not that they aciuullysct ilrc to
the other. One thing, however, is uudeni-_
able, thatn lawless assemblage did take
place, at the time and place in question,
and that one house \\'1l.s pulled down ami
another burnt to thc gronnr|;no\\‘,itinny bc
very diillcuit to identify thc pnrlirniur
individual of thc party who applied thc
torch, but is that circumstance to cxoncr-
ate thc others from any pilrticlpniion in
the blam(-I We should think nal; and
when themntter comes before theSuprcmn
Court, it will, perhaps, be found ri-ly dilii-
cult so scpnrntc one part oi' lin-
charge from the otilcr. The
ol'1-fashioned notion used to bo, that
any person proved to ilnvc burn r:ou<»cl'n-
ed in n riot, was legally responsible for ull
the consequences which nrosc out oi' ii,
and we rather oplne that such will be
found to be the inw of tbc case cvcn nt
the present day. llad not thc night been
fortunately wet, who can say whcrc the
devastation may bnvc cull;-li! We trust
therefore, that no stone will be li-it nn-
rlaring outrage to clcsi-rvcli pluiisiluicni,
for if such oil'cnccs are to llc lightly pllsscll
over we can no longer be said in livc in at
country of laws.
-_-l-_._.._l_____
iottetown, one being ihc present l’l~vn|iur
of the l’rovincc.l
shiiyeriu and Shahirf like 11 lélifl Wh°fh°\” A ' "` "I  " '  'I ~'""`A"_""`“'  ""“
with cold or nervousness I canit s=,y.Well,    _
si _ I'll be blessed if those six geese _ _
in m in or Comms
_ _ . _
Tlhc following description of the pre-
len ation of colors io the Kiug's County
Beliment of_ Highlanders is taken from
the Royal Gazette of September 15th.,
1840.
“On the Eleventh of September, instant,
this imposing and, in this Island, novel,
ceremony, occurred at Si. Peter’s. The
Rcgl_nlcnt being tho King‘s County, or
Cnstl`e.Tloram Regiment. of ldlghlanders,
commanded by Lleut. Colonel _IL C. Mne-
donaid was presented by the Lady oi their
Li`edt.Colonei, in the presence of Major
ccusrnlfslr .vnmce Muconnell, K. c. n;
and_K. C. Il., and a _large concoucle of
personsfwitli two splendid Regimental
Colours, having upon them appropriate
dev ea and emblems. The colours wer!
_comtes_ed_oi hipc, white and or-inraoni silk,
bealrtifniiy emblazoned with 'gilt letters,
and handsomely painted with appropriate
figures. The one contained the Arms of
the Glengarryand the Gienplgdgie families
quartered, surmounted with their crests,
and supported by two Hi hianders, one
Queen's color, contained the Clown allow.-
the Thistle, surrounded by n laurel wrt-uiii
with the title of the reginicnt in gold iri-
ters inscribed llpon it.
On presenting ihc colors, Mrs. lllnclion-
aid addressed the Regiment in glowing
language, worthy of the warlike rncr from
whence she sprung, ami told ills-in that
she knew they woul ‘, if culled upon, pro\ u
themselves worthy ofbclng sons of Sr.-otvil
men, and of being unlicr f-hr llnnm-r or
their vountry`s glory. The (folonei of ibn
regiment then, in the nmnr of ibc corps
returned thanks for the prcscniziiion, mul
said that the menundcrhls coniummi were
second to none in attachment in their lir-
ioved Sovereign, and that llc felt satisilrll
they would prove themselves worthy, ily
dcfending their oountry_'s holler, should ii
cvcrbonlquinsd from t cm in thc hnttlf-
fleld. After the Colonel hrui expntllliul
upon the glories of the life of a Soldier,
h s corps, with a. universal shout, gnu-
thrie times three cheers for licr most
gacioua Masssty, with the llighlnml
agplpes sen ing forth appropriate war-
like strains-and which remix-rccl tho
whole scene so peculiarly inter:-sting. that
the like was never witnessed before in
this lsiand,l\nll will be remcinlu-mil for
many yenrsto como Il those who wr-rn
dmséed asaSoidier, the other as A Hus-
baa man; and the other being the
present at this interesiihg ccn:inony,"
u ' H A “
.f
turned to bring ull thc perprr-tutors in this;
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