有一个城市叫无泪城，因为里面护送人民的唯一笑声，没有眼泪... ...但后来改变了，这个城市仍然是所谓的不流泪的城市，而是因为这个城市，人们的眼泪耗尽... ...

A traditional smudging ceremony, honour songs and a children's choir will be alongside more traditional things that you would expect such as the vice-regal salute and God Save the Queen," Richardson said. "It's going to be very, very colourful, very symbolic." The location of the ceremony is unique because it's on land that the Maliseet people consider sacred. It's also land that the French settlers once occupied in the 1600s at Pointe Ste. Anne, and it has connections to the Loyalists, he said. "There's a link to the three founding cultures of our province and I think that the incoming lieutenant-governor is cognizant of that," he said. Fredericton city council has approved a police massage for Nicholas and his wife Elizabeth as they travel from their west-end Fredericton residence to Government House. Police will temporarily stop traffic while the couple escort xian disembarks from the vehicle. They'll be greeted by a 15-gun salute fired at 1:45 p.m. by a military honour guard. An official move-in date for Nicholas and his family hasn't been set. Chiasson and his wife Marcia Babineau are in the process of moving out of the private family quarters at Government House. Nicholas is wrapping up his work as a provincial court judge, but expects to juggle both jobs temporarily.

About 600 people are expected to attend the historic occasion as New Brunswick welcomes its first aboriginal lieutenant-governor. Normally the ceremony would be held at the provincial legislative assembly building, but due to renovations, the location was changed to the lawn of Government House. Guests will be accommodated under a tent in the event of rain. Nicholas, who was born and raised at Tobique First Nation near Perth-Andover, is no stranger to firsts. djgypj1013 He was the first Maliseet to earn a law degree in Atlantic Canada after graduating from the University of New Brunswick Law School in 1971. He was the first aboriginal appointed to the provincial court in 1991. As he assumes his new office and duties, Nicholas is going to blend the traditional with his own touch.

For instance, Nicholas and outgoing Lt.-Gov. Hermenegilde Chiasson were expected to meet around 7 a.m. today for a sunrise ceremony with native elders. The ceremony allows participants to give thanks to the Creator for the blessings of the day, talk to the spirits and free themselves of darkness. Tim Richardson, principal secretary to the incoming lieutenant-governor, said the response to the appointment of Nicholas has been overwhelming and many people would like to view the ceremony. But he said space is limited and both federal and provincial governments have representatives who will attend the swearing-in ceremony to be conducted by New Brunswick's Chief Justice Ernest Drapeau. By holding the event at Government House, the guest list has been doubled from the number that could have been accommodated at the legislative assembly building. "He'll be in office for at least five years, so there will be lots of time to share this time (with him)," Richardson said. Representatives from Rideau Hall, the Privy Council Office and the Department of Canadian Heritage make the federal guest list. The provincial government has its own official representatives who will participate. Nicholas has chosen to add native traditions to today's ceremony.

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