AUGUST 30, 1884

Editorial Notes.

The tne British \sso ciation who went to the Rockies, through Canada, have returned to Mon Ircal, highly plea ed with their trip and

members of

impressed with the maguificeace of the eouorry

~Some of the merchants of New York fear that the tea trade will be

S¢ rious affee ed by the Fr neo Chinese aud itis at all events pretty certain |

there will be some advance in the |

i

war ; that ot tea Mrs. Parnell is just now engaged iv} a scheme to which the Irish of the United States is to be thrown |

price

? } according

vote in favor of the political party which will

the tariff, and admit markets Irish manu faetured goods, of certain kinds, free ot duty. The scheme is said to have originated with her son, Charles Stewart Parnell.

—The Quebec furnishes figures, showing that since the early part of the century the population of Great Britain has imereased from sixteen mil lions to more than thirty-five millions ; ind the national income has in the same time inereased from £250,000,000 to more than A£1,200,000,000 four-fold and upwards. The progressive inerease in British merchant shipping 1s In 1840 the ton- 6,490,485 British |

engage to readjust to the American

Chronicle

sterling—

shown ia few figures. nage of British ships was tous Ia 1885 the tonnege ofl ships had risen to 47,0: 9,079 ! —President Stephens, of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, answers the Globe's question, ‘“ Where did the money vo?” by the following recapitulation of expenditures in counection with the great work they have in hand: EXPENDITURE.

Construction main line from Cal-

lander west. $23,078, 929 Construction branch, Algoma.. 1,877,324 Construction branches in North

west. ‘ 1,882,469 Acquired lines Canada Central 2.251, 242

Acquired Montreal to Ottawa. 180,853 Improvements on do. 770,965 Mile End and Brockville bran®hes 67,300

Rolling stock on main and acquired lines, steamers, tools and plant.. Materials on hand, stores, rails, etc Shops, tools and machinery at Montreal, Perth and Carleton Place, and real estate for termini and shops 1,259,052 Improvements on Government lines from Thunder bay west...

7,770,045 4,025,604

353,606

Interest and dividends 2,500,880 Deposited with Government to pro- vide ten years’ dividend 8,710,240

$54,728,509

The receipts from Government sub-

sidies during the same time, were, he says. as follows:

RECEIPTS FROM SUBSIDIES.

Cash subsidy paid by Government..$12, 289,212

Cash for land grant bonds 9,029,012

Cash for town sites... 477,775

$21,795,999 Only, he remarks, $32,952,510 less than was actually spent, according to the foregoing statement,—to which ought to be added about $2,000,000 spent by the company to prevent the line being cut off from all connection with the Atlantic seaboard !

Canadian Exports.

The export statement for July, the first month of the fiscal year, is a favorable one. The values of the different classes of exports were as follows:

Produce of other

Countries. $ 15,142

Produce of Canada, Produce of the mine..S 355,670 Produce of the fisher- OUR gic dis oe ; Produce of the forest 4,439,161 Animals and their pro

3,060 188,18]

HOW THE CROPS LOOK.

Talk

TATE

ov

A Splendid Showiig ia Bedeque Disirict.

" Thrift, Cleanliness, Good Taste ana Prosperity.

the

with a Prosperous Practical Farmer.

\nnear was in towna e from the prosper

The Hon, Thomas day or two ag Com ous settlement of Mo almost the first enquiry of the mewber of THe Exam INER staff, after the first warm greeting, was,—

‘How are the crops your way!”

“They look well,’ replied Mr. Annear, ‘better, in fact, than any I’ve seen between here and there.

tague,

‘‘Well, how are they between here and there?” ‘The crops from Georgetown to Pisquid

from Pisquid to Cnar- with some few excep-

are fairly good; but lottetown, they are, tions inferior.

“You have did appearance of the country meet expectations!

“From Charlottetown to the County Line Station all the crops in sight from the train are very inferior, After arriving at Freetown I left the train and wended my way to the home of the Hon. Stewart Burns. Close to the Freetown Station the first thing that caught was a splendid field of wheat; and I at once saw that | was in a better farming district.’

‘Yes; they say there are some good farmers about Freetown.’

‘‘That’s true; and no mistake. The farms on either side of the road from Free- town Station to Dunk River, a distance of about four miles, present an imposing appearance. Large fields of very heavy, good promising fields of wheat and potatoes, and an occasional field of barley with some good fields of turnips. In my estimation, though, the acreage of wheat is not in aright proportion to the immense fields of oats.

“You think the people ought to more wheat and less oats /

‘Ves, that’s about it. Having arrived at Mr. Burns, 2nd had the inner man well supplied, mine host took me out fora drive. We visited the Cheese Factory of Newbery & Co., where I saw the men at work and the interesting process of cheese-making by

the your

been up West;

my eve

oats,

raise

wholesale. There was a larye stock of cheese on hand, some of which I tasted ;

and | am pleased to know that a really splendid article in cheese can be manufac-

tured on the Island. Leaving here, we visited the fishing establishment at the head of Dunk River. The Manager very

kindly took us through the establishment, giving us all the information required about the (to me) wonderful process of fish hatch- ing.’

‘*How did the crops lookin the country you passed through?’

‘Splendid, Just as goodas any I had before seen. But the undue proportion of oats to wheat, was everywhere the same.”

“Did you see anything more of Bedeque?”’

“Yes. I next paid a ftying visit to the Hon. A. Laird’s estate. lt fronts on the Wilmont creek, and is beautifully situated. I found Mr. Laird at home, and enjoyed his hospitality. We tooka walk over the farm. The crops were excellent, stock fairand abundant; everything indicated taste and industry. Indeed,the cleanliness,

and thrift, and good taste, apparent in the buildings and their surroundings, every-

where in the Bedeque district, were to me, highly pleasing and gratifying,’

-- —-a ss om., .

The British Association.

The several sections of the British Asso- ciation opened for regular work on che 28th inst.

In section A, Sir William Thomson made the opening address on steps towards a kinetic theory of matter.

¥ res

- —_

sy

anh.

a ai

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,

> -

Lobster Fishing Boundaries. Sir,--A considerstle number of the lobster packers have this year hed their fishing boundaries defined, and others im- tend to do likewise. Such survey 1s optional ; but so many factories are 1D operation on the limited coast of this Island, that it isa desirable precaution to prevent dispnte and interference with each other’s fisheries.

The principle on which such survey ts made seems not to be well understood. 1 therefore send you, for the information of those interested, the basis on which some important lines were recently run in another part of the Province.

All matters relating to the deep-sea, coast and inland fisheries are provided for by the Fisheries Act, 31 Vict., chap. 60, and its amendments, and ‘‘by Regulations made under it’—(having the force of law.) and by “instructions from the Department if Fisheries,”—see Section 155. 1,—‘‘not- withstauding that these may vary certain provisions of said Act.”

A very fine question arises as to how far any assigned exclusive boundaries can limit the pursuit of deep sea fish or migra- tory fish of the sea. Only lobster fishing areas are now under consideration. Sec- tion 15, sub-section 7, of the Fisheries Act states that ‘‘shell fish fisherics shal) be sub- ject to the provisions of this Act, and any Regulation or Regulations to be made under it.’ And section 18, sub-section 5, enacts as follows:—‘‘Disputes between parties relative to fishing limits or claims to fish- ery stations, or position and usage of nets and other fishing apparatus, shall be settled by the local Fishery Officer.”” The words are ‘*shall be settled.” No word is said of revision of that settlement by appeal. In fact, in the Fisheries Act no appeal is speci- tied (save in the one instance of the remis- sion of fines), nor do I think any exists, excepting, of course, the appeal that lies to all Governmental Departments against wilful malfeasance by subordinates, Settle- ment of lobster fishing limits by the Fishery Officer must, therefore, be accepted as a settled fact.

An error of judgment on the part of the Fishery Officer might seriously eect private interests. I have, therefore, en- devored to limit the chance of judgment going astray, by adhering toa few rules, plain and equitable, on which boundaries are laid down,

Excuse the expression——but lobster pack- ers on this coast are in the nature of squatters. They have no title. The lobster fishery is a shore fishery— not deep sea—and the only way in which title can be given to shore fisheries is by grant from the Crown or by Government lease or license as set forth in sec 2 of the Fisheries Act. Section 3 permitting British subjects to use vacant public property for landing, salting, curing and drying fish, does not apply. Purchase of a limited building site on shore, conveys in itself no exclusive right to an extensive frontage at sea—nor to any exclusive

frontage. The fact is not to be gain- said that lobster packers, holding fishing areas by pre-emption or _ oc-

cupancy, are practically squatters on areas of Candian land covered by water ; cunse- quently the whole shore might be re- surveyed and let, without recourse, over the heads of the present occupiers. Gov- ernment, however, has condoned such ‘squatting’ (if we may call it so), and, as Section 18, s. s. 5 authorizes, as above stated, the proper Fishery officer to ‘‘set- tle” fishing limits,—such act of settlement, when duly made, clearly conveys a defined right of occupancy, more or less certain ; while pretensions to areas without such settlement can have no legal basis.

The bases an which claims to lobster fish- ing areas at present occupied can be set up and established are as_ follows:—Distance from nearest factory on either side; what is fuli capacity of factory, number of traps actually set this year, tenure and extent of the shore site, to which may be added depth of water and nature of fishing bot- tom ; facility for landing, with other cir- cumstances to give each claimant a fair share of the fishing. Where evidence is otherwise equally balanced, priority of occup:tion gives priority of claim. Wherever practicable, lines will be run north and south, and east and west, by magnetic north of 1764; where this is not practicable, then, by some other point of the same meridian, vertical to the shore, and in all cases three miles out to sea, with free frontage to the high sea, so that no one fishery shall overlap or fence in another. Lines do not follow the convoln- tions of the shore, but are laid off at sea ‘‘as

duce vocnseae yeeeee 129,193 In section B, Professor Roscoe delivered Agricuitural prodacts 322,691 999,137} the opening address on the progress of Manufactures 331,532 42,953 | chemical sciences Miscellaneous 50,028 6,941 In section C (geology), Professor Blan- errs —jford discussed the pikermi beds in Greece Tots $9,387,836 $1,393,692 ' : : Potals -39,337,836 $1,393,692) ang other «eo!o: ical beds in Australia and

Making a grand total of $10,783,528, as compared with $9,297,051 for the same month, in 1883. Compared with July last year there is a decrease of $71,623 in goods the product of Canada, and an increase of $556,100 in the produce of other countries. In the products of Canada, produce of the mine, shows an increase of $32,963, fisher-

India. During his address, the Governor-

General entered the room and was received by Sir William.

In section D (biology), Professor H. N. Moseley, of Oxford, read an interesting

paper on the ; henomena of deepsea life.

In section E (geography), just before

ies show a decrease of $203,665, forests an increase of $452,787, animals and their pro- duce an increase of $218,846, agricultural products a decrease (due to the short crops in Ontario) of $658,634, mannfactures an increase of $92,165, and miscellaneous a decrease of $1,586 The July exports slightly exceeded the imports,

in Lock.—A correspondent of the St. John (lobe, writes that Mr. 8S. Bairnsfather, Scot- tish vocalist and humorist, and for some time employed in the general offices of the I. C. R., in Moncton, bas been informed that his wife had recently become the heiress to a large sum of money by the death of her uncle, a Mr. Brown, i: Glasgow, Scotland. The amount bequeathed her is £20,000 sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Bairnsfather are pow in Lunenburg, N. S, giving entertainments, or were there last week when the pleasing announcement above mentioned came to hand.

welling

Tue stallion race, for $300 a side, between

Rand’s ‘Col. Knox” and Carroll’s ‘*Agitator,”

caine off on the 28th instant, on the Pictou Driving Park, The trach was good, the weather fine and the attendance very large.

rhe Moncton stallion, three straight he

. * : Halls y The BLallion

Col. Knon,” won in ats, the best time being 2.37.

General Lefroy had read his able opening paper, two tali gentlemen entered the room, who were recognized by the distinguished company present as Lients. Greely and Ray of Arctic exploration fame. General Le- froy, in welcoming the Arctic explorers, said all geographers had followed Lieut. Greely’s steps with the ereatest interest, and had hailed his rescue with feelings of the most unbounded delight.

Lieut. Greely made a suitable reply, in the course of which he stated that one of the most interesting results of the work of his expedition in high latitudes would be the swinging of the pendulum at the farthest point north reached by his party, as compared with its swinging at Washing- tov. In this section to day was devoted to Africa, including Thompson’s recent ex- plorations in Eastern Africa and Egypt.

In section F (economic science), Sir Richard Temple read a paper on general statistics of the British empire and other interesting papers followed.

In section G (mechanical sciences) the president delivered an address and Vernon Smith read an interesting paper on the Canadian Pacific Railway.

In section H a paper on the range of the Eskimo in space and

the gull files.” It is an error to imagine that a dividing line,drawn half way between any two faciories, however distant from each other, secures the ground. Such a practice, if followed, would occupy the whole shore, and put an etieetual stop to any extension of the industry. There is no need that lines be run by a sworn sur- veyor. Meachem’s excellent atlas of the Island, showing the lines of the shore farms, saves the necessity. Butifanyone wishes to make assurance doubly aure, plans by Mr John Ball, or other Goverument sur- veyor, on lines defined by the Inspector of Fisheries, will be accepted and be put on record in Inspeetor’s office.

Such settlement or assignment of limits continues good until change of circum- stances. By section 3 of the Act, sea fishing stations on public land are vacated if abandoned by the occupant for twelve continuous months. But in the case of the more permanent buildings of a lobster factory this would constitute a hardship, At the same time, it is not to be expected that atactory ceasing ‘work can preserve its sea-frontage unfished. Its sea area is therefore open to other fishermen during the term the factory has ceased working on shore, to be again revived as exclusive when work is resumed,—but subject to re- allotment. The transfer of existing fac- tories transfers the area. ‘‘Settlement,” under ihe s ction of the Act, has the like effect asthe laying off of leased land on shore, and infringement on boundaries so settled, constitutes trespass, actionable as in ordinary trespass before Justices of the Peace or by injunction in Chancery.

ASA MIN Et,

eee PR Pe em

augurated. Voluntary survey made now will necessarily facilitate the securing of existing areas, should a system of license be subsequently adopted. I shall be in Charlottetown, at Rankir House, on 3rd proximo; at Murray Harbor 4th and 5th; at Georgetown 6th and 7th; Souris 8th and %th; when further in- formation can be had, and applications for survey be mate. As the above may he of interest to many, pray give it insertion, sud oblige

Your obedien' servant,

J. Hunter Dvvar,

Inspector of Misheries for P. E. 1.

Alberton, Ang. 20, 1384.

Our Advertisers.

A grand concert, under the superintend- ence of Prof. Friese, will be held in Y. M. C. A. Hall, next Thursday evening.

A. McNeill holds an auction sale of apples, mext Monday, at half-past ten o'clock.

Apples. Apples.

BY AUCTION,

Monday Next, September Ist,

at half-past ten o’clock, in front of my Auction Room,

75 bris. Nova Scotia Apples,

in Early Harvest, Karly Bough, Early Williams, Red Astrichan, ete. Direct from the orchard, via Pictou Landing,

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer, Yh’town, Aug. 30, 1554.

A CONCERT

Will be held in the

¥3 Me. Cc. A. AEAELL,

eel

Thursday, 4th September Next,

in aid of the fund for the purchase of Surgical Instruments for the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Doors open at 7.30; Concert at § o'clock,

Tickets, 25 cents; to be had at Apothecaries’ Hall, Medical Hall, ©. D. Rankin’s, C. Lewis’, and at the door of the Hall.

Aug 30

sa tu we th

VALUABLE

HOSEHOLD FURKITORE.

To be sold, by Auction, on

Weiresday, the 10th September,

at the :esidence of Mis. Swabey, Prince Street, all her Household Furniture, consisting of Drawing Room Suit (in Walnut). handsome Mantle Mirror, Centre Table, Whatnot, Brus- sels Carpets, Dining Room Extension Table, Walnut and Leather Chairs, China and Glass Ware, B ok Case, Hall Oil Cloth and Carpet, Hall Stoyes, Bedroom: Furniture (very hand some), Iron Hedsteads, Wardrobe, “Chamber Sets, Beds and Bedding, Kitchen Stove and Kitchen Utensils, ete.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Ch’town, Aug 29, 1881 —pat

NOTICE. |

MEETING will be held in the New Perth Schoo! House of the Dairy Asso- ciation, for this section of King’s County, on

Tuesday, the 2nd of Septembr,

All interested will please attend. Important papers will be read on the subject, and by- laws submitted for the future government of the Association,

J. D. BELL, Segretary,

Montague, Aug 25,

FLOUR. FLOUR.

JUST AKRIVED.

| car Beaver Mills (Patent), 1 car Glenmorris (- uperior Extra).

—AL O—

1 car Lorne Mills (Superior), which we will sell at $4-50, cash.

A. HORNE & CO., Upper Queen Street. Ch’town, Auy 98—2aw wy 2i pat 2aw wp 2i

Old, Successful, Trustworthy" PURELY MUTUAL, No Stocktolders, Yivideuds Annually.

ORGARIZED 1845. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE C0.

Cash Assets over $55,000,000. McLEAN & MARTIN,

Ch town, Aug 27

2aw wkly

AUGUS

Agents for P. E, wens. ROUSE TO LET |

aed

+

T 30

— sms

ee

HARD COAT.

schooner Isaae

UST RECEIVED, oF Burpee,

3800 Tons Anthracite Coal,

>, ders left at

per

Chestnut and Egg Sizes.

CAPT. J. HUGHES, Water Street. Cltown, Aug 26.

For St. Joha's, Newfoundland,

STEAMSHIP

“COBAN,”

here on or about Ist September,

STEAMSHIP

“ BONAVISTA,”

Due here on or absut Sth September,

Both steamers carrying Freizht, also Cattle and Sheep on deck.

Due

For Freight or Passage apply to PEAKE BROS, & CO. AGENTS. Ch’town, Aug 25 —tf

“TO LET,

en residence on Prince Street at present

ing eleven rooms, titted with deliers, ete., in a good state of repair.

to

Apply

F. 8. MOORE. Aug 20—2aw

LONDON HOUSE,

shall

we

Wee week Sioek of

Colored Cotton Shirts,

AT A

SURPRISING REDUCTION,

TO CLEAR.

Regular Price, $1.65, for $1.25.

‘s $1.40, for $1.00.

* $1.15, for $0 80.

66 $1.00, for $0.75.

ss $0.90, for $0.70. A LOT OF

Unlaundried White

65 CENTS EACH.

GEG. DAVIES & CO

Aug 14, 1884.

CONTINUED SALE

Specially low prices during this Month

on our Stock of

WATCHES, CLOCKS,

Jewelry and Plated Ware, E. W. TAYLOR,

Queen Street. CWtown, Aug, 4—eod wkly

Shirts,

i

Credit Foncier Franeo-Canadien.

1 \NS on Mortgage for periods not exceed. | ing 10 years, without Sinking Fund, | and from 10 to 50 years with Sinking Fund. | The borrower is privileged to pay uff his loan, in whole or in part, at auy sime. Circulars giving detailed information can be obtsined on application at the office of Messrs. Sullivan & Macneill, Solicitors, Charlottetown,

° W. W. SULLIVAN, Agent for the Company. jy 30—pat dy & why pres sum jour Gt P

j |

1884. —

occupied by Mrs, Arthur > wabey, coutain- grates, chan-

offer all our

XN

PANCY SALR

r HE members of >t’ Ps ier's Church Sew; Society intend holding a Paney Sale vt the : ~

10TH = DECEMRER Neyt,

of which further notice wil] be given

M. M. J. HODGSON,

reside Ch’town, Aug 9—law sat “

“Private School;

a anne

HE MISSES BAYNE intend openj Private School, on Monday, the fired of

Septimber, For particulars inquire at thels house, on Hillsborough Street, neay Hills. borcugh > qnare.

Miss | ilie Bayne will be happy to receive any additional music pupils, Ch’town, Aug 13, 54.

Superb Baking Powder,

(Manufactured by Holister, Crane & Co

9) Beoad Street, New York ) ,

U UQUESTIONABLY the purest end Most wholesome Paki: ¢ Powder meade, Ga. cers @7@ AUthHOriZed tuo Quien . Voll "Oy be full weight, and positively pure, Ask tor the ‘- Superb ” and take no other Pat up in }, 4 and I-1b, tins, and for saie by every re. spectable wholesale and retail grocer and general dea'’er in Canada, The Canadian trade supplied by

JOHN T. REED, 105 Water Street, St. John, N, B. Aug 6—6m cod

STIAMER HRAAICHL

Montreal to (hailottetown,

Leaves Montreal, Monday, tith Aogust, and every alternate Monday afterwards,

Returning. leaves Summerside, Tues lay, 19th August, and every alternate Tuesday, Superior pass nger accommodation, and freight carried caretully at lowest rates,

CARVELL BROS. Chitown, Ang. 1, 1884.

ADVERTISE in the DAILY EXAMINER

‘ Rates moderate, ——__-—_— Tr, FOUND, de. j W ANTED—A good, strong, active , look after a horse and cow. A at aug30

EXAMINER OFEICE,

WANTS, LO

a

1IRL WANTED—To do g-merel hove § work, in a small family. Apply at once

to Mrs. George E. Hughes, next Free Chureb Upper Prince Street. (aug30 ai OR SALE—The schooner Kathleen, # tons, in good condition and ready fr

sea, Apply at FXaAMINik OFrricr,

[aug28 3i pd

\ ANTED—A smart Young Man to act as News Agent on Train. Apply at Railway station, Ch-r'ottetown, {aug 25 3i

TANTED—A_ CUOK, Apply to Mrs DeBlois, Devonport Cottage, ( harlotter town Royalty. {aug2§

|

\ } ANTED—A Syo.rt, Ime'ligent Lad, for fice aniou door work. Apply te A. MeNrini, Auctioneer. ‘wug?7

7 ANTED—A smart Dining Koom Girl, fora Hotkl Good wages. ‘aug’d

\ y ANTED—Servant, tor light housework and to nurse. No washing or ironing, Apply before two or after seven ;. m., to Mrs. O'Meara, Pleasant Street. (aug2e {IRL WANTED immediately, to do gen- A eral housework in a small family. Good wages. Apply to Mrs John A. Mocre, Hills- borough Square. {ang2l

—_—. good plain Cook. Apply to Mrs, George Peake, Edgecombe {aug20

House.

YANTED—A Servant Cul for gerersl housework, Apply at this cffice. {augis

— ee”

Vee an GIKL, for general hopse-

work. Apply to Mrs. Wm. Taylor, Hillsborough Strect. fangl6 \ ANTED—A NULRsE, Apply at_this iffice. [auglé tf

ha

ANTE D—tiwo Journeymen Shoemak- ers, Apply to Joun MonaGHay, Richmond Street, {augl4 W ANTED IMMEDIATELY —Two Din- ing Reom Girls and a Chamber Maid. {aug tf \ ) E wili g:ve.exciusive sale at and near Chari ttetown, of our Entire Wheat Fleur, to a dealer who will push it. Covere by patent. Easily sold, We guarantee 100 Ibs. more bread to the barrel than amy other flour —FrANKLIN Mi Ls Co, 38 Clark Street,

Chicago, II}, aug? 4° LET.—Shop and Tencaicat on Upper

(Jueen Street, at present occupl by Mrs. McLean. Apply to J. MeGits. aug2—pat.

Apply at this eflice.

ONEY TO LEND at 5 per cent , in sums AVE over $500, upon personal security; also upon mortgage, not leas than $1.C00, at 4 per cent, Apply by letter to Epmunp Mo Kisnox, B.C. L., 167 st. George Street, Montreal. augl

OARD—A couple of tirst-class Boarders, Ladies or Gentlemen, way tind cmlort

able accommodation by applying to Mrs. v. Kennedy, Hillsborough Park, [jy23 tf

OK SALE—A first-class No. 2 Sager Sewing Machine, for shoemaker’s work, quite new, Also a Patent Cramping Machine, in good order. The above will be sold cheap for cash, Apply to James MciLegop, Sprivg

time was read by The above provisions are found equitable and well-working, and have met the ap- proval of some of the persons most largely engaged in the lobster preserving industry.

By section 2 lof the Fisheries Act, the

*‘Agitator” won laurels by his |

st them with his legs, but proved | Prof. Dawkins.

“Knox” was splendidly driven| . All sections were well attended and sci-

. J. Wescott drove ‘‘Agitator.” | entific enthusiasts had a hard time finding a | out what was most interesting.

Spruce Spars For Sale,

em

looks and ] a good one. by Rand CG

| > > »_

| J bart Subscriber offers to let a most desir- | Park Road, liy? able two-st . » ee . |—— ; ; i

wo-story House, on Fita:oy Street O LET— With immediate possession, that

|nearly opposites the residence of Willi ‘| ~ . . j 0 4 am — . 1 ‘le st, ‘EXHE Subscriber has m Boom in Picton, 25| Brown, Esq. ft contains twelve rooms, be- on re + pommgg tebe M.

T Se . : : ‘ tt a Ss j i » ‘ | gi Senta , . Tue | iop of Outario has named the 3rd | ertnr eee eemmneledis ass RES Minister of Marine and Fisheries may, of ae a ge ~ ia he Se ceral te oe has been paper+ed anew) Dopp {jy eptember for the ann , | . : . S é . yp! O . 4 > tte i prember for the annual meeting of the| MEN and women are equally benefited by | his own power, issue fishery leages or| Pictou or to oe) rs ra Pete gee nee, Outside this summer, | - ——————— ia . ?

There is also a Stable,

licenses for aterm of nine years, and by Garden atgached

Order-in-Ceuncil for a more extended period. Such syster has not yet isa ins

Coach-house and Kos MILLS and other choice brands

family Flour for sale by Henry : DONALD F EKG USON, Office and War: house, Water Street, pear Perry Wharf, {méyl

Board of mana rement of : ‘Ke F

lend Mista eee the Church of Eng-| the use of that great Brainand nerve rejuve-

ing will ok ae Canada, The meet- nator, Mck’s Magnetic Medicine, an alee at Montreal, tisement of which appears in another ¢olumm

Db. McKENZIE, Greentield, Colchester, N, §, Aug. 4, 1884.—wkly lm

July 7, 1984,