we in
ee ewe LE ort
leRMs: rive Doutars A YRAR
THE
WAIL
This is irre Liberty, when Free Born
Hien, havi
12s
; to advise the Public, may speak free.” — Ei
RIPIDES,
Sino Le Corres Two Cents.
NEW SERIES.
TTARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND
Che Daily Examiner
is issued every evening by
Tie Fxaminer Publ:shing So
From their office, corner Great
of Water and (reorge Streets, Charlottetown,
Prince Edward Island. —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION— 6d. aie nd piadeane Jones cee I, . die 5 ns de coc cbt bee ‘ 1 25 EE ES ah oh oo bAhs 000 5
Advertising at moderate rates.
Contracts may b*» made for moothly, quar- terly. half-yearly, or yearly advertisements, on application.
ALMANAC FOR JUNE, i886.
MOON S CHANGES,
New Moon 2nd day 9th., 42.8m., a. m., S. E. First Quarter 9th day, 3h., 14.2m., a. m., N. E. (below horizon. )
Full Moon 16th day, 9th., velow horizo:
Last Quarter 24th day, 0h., 25.5m., p. m., N. below horizon).
a. * we. NN. ee
Sun 'Sun {Moon oon! High'I Day's rises sets | rises |water| le uh
I) Ml? LY OF WEEK
h mh munorn|aft’n h m
i Tuesday 4 17:7 38] 3 54110 815 19 2 Wednesday | 17) 38 4 3610 50 20 3 Thursday | 16). 30) 5 25/11 33) 23 4 Friday 15 «640; 6 14;morn 25 5 Saturday 15} 41/727) 015} 26 6 Sunday 15| 42} 8 351.0 58! 27 7 Monday | j4 43) 9 46 148 29 Ss, Tuesday 14! 44/10 59) 2 38; 30 9, Wednesday 14] 45laft 11/341) 31 10) Thursday | 4) 46) 1 21) 4 55) 32 11 | Priday 14| 47] 2 3016 15} 33 12 Saturday 4) 47} 3 38) 726) 33 13 Sunday 47| 445, 8 23) 33 14) Monday | 14} . 5 es 910; 34 LS luesday | wi 6 i wm 9 53 35 16|Wednesday | 13} is 7 45|10 32) 35 17' Thursday 13; 48) 8 311 3) 305 18| Friday 13 48| 9 911 46 35 10 Saturday 13 43) 9 5liaft 21 oo 20) Sunlay 13, 48)10°31)-0 se = 35 21 Monday 13} 48111 1) £38 35 22| Tuesday 14) 49)11 29; 2 BZ} 35 23 Wednesday 14; 49)11 55) 2 55| 35 24| Thursday i14, 49 morn! 3 46 35 25) Friday | 15, 49,021,443) 34 26 Saturday _ - 49, 0 48) 6 1) 34 27| Sunday | - I is 7 1 33 28| Monday | 16 1 451 8 I 33 29' Tuesday } 386) - 2 28) 9 3| 32 30 Wednesday j4 16)7 i 7 4s 3 ” 9 Bs 32
’
THROUGH TICKETS | |
Charlottetown Ticket Agency.
PRI ROUGH TICKETS for sale to all parts | of Canada and the United States, at the very lowest possible rates. Write for rates maps, time tables, ete. G. A. SHARP, Station Master and Ticket Agent,
March 19—2aw wky 3mo_-s*~PP«.: EE. I. Railway. |
BOR
BO STON.
SUNMER ARFANGEMENT, THE PALACE ‘STEAMERS
INTERNATIONAL S.S. 69.
john for Boston, via Eastport and Port- y Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
Leave St. jand, ever
8.00 a. m. : Leave St. John at 8 o’clock every Saturday night for
BOSTON DIRECT.
> Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd
c - 39.50, Ist class F " wo tie oe sts and other information apply to
zP, F. W. HALES, - P be a R 'v, P. E. L Steam Nay. Co.
or to your nearest Ticket Agent,
May 7, 1886-—-eod wky
L.. GEN HRAL
Commission Merchants, (9) ATLANTIC AVENUE,
BOSTON, MASS.
nt
goog aud Produce a Speciaity.
Ale wkly
BACH PLUG OF RHE
MYRTLE NAVY
Is MA KED
T &
[N BRONZE LETTERS
None Other Cecuints| oe
ne tee
ISLAND RAILWAY,
Fement,
Paine EDWARD S86
y AND AFTEI
- - ee cl [o> ge Mae ieeeR Arra tke R286.
TUESDAY, Jl NI Ist, 1886, } Trains will run as follows:
oe
FROM THE WEST
TRAINS ‘DEPA RT. FOR THE WEST
TRAINS ARG
STATIONS, Express | Mixed | Mix: l rATIONS., | Express | Mixed Mixed = : | i * , M. aM. + P.M. P. BM. P M. A.M. C narteniown stbeee 00 10 15 $30 | Charlottetown......- i 7 10 2 55 9 35 R ovens Junction... i cil 6 id 10 35 $49 ||Royalty Junction......; 66 | 235 | O17 North W A “eee | 6 48 ll B 1 35 Nx rth Wiltshire...... | 6 2? | 148 | 8 30 mamter Hiver....<.....) 6&8 il 38 i 50 Punter RIVGP <<... sce i tas Ae 8 td oie | PM. | Bradalbane ............ 547 | 12 68 7 39 Bradalba 1€ oes | 2 12 13 6 County Line J Junction. 5 40 12 90) 7 25 County Line Junction 73 i CUS 2 > 40 PIER wins cncnedeeed 5 30 12 3 7 Freetown seeee 7 40 936 | 45 55 ||\Kemsingtgn..si.--....) 82 12 13 6 48 Kensington.... 7 53 257 | 61 A. M. 1 ga Sub i tei 6H sf 4 55 140 | 645 Summerside...... | | | Summerside...» j ; (dp! 830 2 00 = ba ar 440 1105 | & NE as 8 45 7. ; Miscouche WTTTILTT 4 25 10 44 OC ’ ae GEIL. «s S bo to 00% o 905 | 9 47 i WE ic one 6 cnc ivan t 05 16 18 on Preet, FEU. 00s om 935 | 35 os PEER e < oeeckenn sen ¥» 3d 9 30 oo GLAOre ........-.-...- 1009 | 455 | £4 O'Leary ....eeeerereee. 2 42 8 10 =o Bloomfield,...... —— Se ‘ 7 Bloomffeld.;..é.-sss000) 22 7a | Uae Alberton....- ioe enceed en Sa : i 10 = lberton i} 200 6 50 “5 rignish. stsecnsees 1460 | FRR I 4) ip 1 20 6 { > — abieae ; = a County Line Juastion,| | ‘5 (County Lire Junction. 7 20 Cape iraverse s ari 6 35 Cape Traverse......dp ' 6 3 ene j . TDALB_O oF : ron TRANS De? ART. FOR THE EAS) TRAINS ARRIVE. FROM STATIONS. } Express Mixed STATION | Express Mixed | Pp .. M A. j P. M,. Charlottetown .-- 33 6 30 Charlotte eae | 9 20 6 15 Royalty Junction.... 3% 30 6 50 oyalty Junction. 9 05 | 5 55 Bedford........-<++.... 3 58 8 Bedford... - .: 8 40 o1i ar; 4 23° S Ud ap! 8% 15 1 4) Mt. Stewart June, vit. Stewart Juve. 5 ' dp $ 39 8 ar 8 10 i 20 Morell. ccccosde..cccan 4 58 9 OL iorell....- 7 42 385 = =a oe 5 20 | ) t. PeUOre ccceesicice 7 2) i 3 02 Bear River.....-++....! 5 55 10 27 fear I i 6 45 2 10 SU bhc oc os seenee al 6 25 13 35 UPS, cece et eeeee ns dp 6% lo 1 20 rs mae A. M, A. M. ,, M. Mt. Stewart wanetien 4 35 8 25 it. Stewart Junction 3 10 4 15 Cardigan shia 5 28 9 38 ee ' 7 17 3 03 Conamows i. ccciiee ar 5 45 10 00 yeorgetowDn.. ap 7 WW 2 49 Trains are run by Eastern Stand Tim 4% Trains on Cape Traverse Branch leave County Line Junction Tuesday, Wednesday Saturday, and leave Cape Traverse Mo ednesday, Thursday. Round Trip between
Cape Traverse and County Line, Wednesday.
Railway Office,
ARTHUR & CO,
All other Trains run daily Sundays excepted.
oJ A Wes COLENWAR, i Superint ndent.* Charlottetown, May 27, 1886--all
A RE NER a kk ee vo:
IN O W
AEC UT NO ar eae een.
Cjp PrP
eee
ND ---—
SELLING FAST
our Large and Well-assrted Stock of New and Fashionable Beeease vs a 4 4 is bag fee fi
ERY, &6.
NED
OTA RE
—
KE tera ys
<=> All the Latest Novelties of the Season.
STANLE * BROS.
, Opposite Market House
ae RE ER A eI
Brown's Bloc Ch town, May 6, 1886
LI POLE LEE AE LOE AOL DE LAID OR
NW
HAT & FUR STORE,
Wewsen Block.
ne nee
c
-_ ean Dh Ay, Fe'D Bah Tad: I | Marc 90, 1006 is) phe Se: tof the Latest Styl 3, at. the very LOWEST. ESTAGLISHED 1873. MEMBERS CHAMBER ee _— : : Ci MMERCE. ‘URS, of all kinds, Cleaned, Dy: d, aitered and Repaired. ae al of U VY
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for Raw Furs. a Ree A oe! EB STUART. L886
A CLEA OL LR OE
Ch’town, May 4,
snemn LA LL LOE! LI
STRICT ATTENTION
; 5 : ’ al] ¢ to Business, Honesty and Square Dealing, Cash every time, is what has placed
ile E. BROWS K
all competitors, in CLOTHING, HA‘, &c.
and p:ying
‘to the front of He does not tees to se!l from 10 to 25 tize to gell at cost. : He does not try to deceive the blow and offering paltry rewards, but trys and has the goods to back him up in w hat os advertizes. He now about 6,500 HATS and $4,000 worth of
advertize to sell gords at cost, but he
+ ; , } > per cent less than those w ho do adver-
ps op :e ) ¥
to do thiags right)
has
CLOTHING, which he guarantees to sell from 10 to 25 per cent, ! st June
less than any house in the trade,
bought less than half price, ard will be sold less than half price. “He does not ask the ‘people to believe his advertisement
until they see his } prices ; he knows hen they will believe, an‘
knows that the goc sds and prices back him up time.
to any part of the town.
ey Ty All goods freely shown, or sent a Pleas¢ don
IE PROWSE,
Signa of the Be Ban MAR» 74 Queen “treet.
; :
TU
Carat
ISDAY, JU NI
7
a
a Ai:
= .
£9 & ,. Ca Fi — F f <u” gf Fe Es i a Se is B a fam e fa ej Be kcn | 28 ae” ARs ‘ j : |
aN SF |
Mey VW § ey
fe it !
\e uw a . — 2
ne
Yh
| r (ts, | LJ-
\WEMDERFUL REMEDY |
Adameson’s Botanic Congh Balsam.
Tt is as pleasant as hone Coughs, Colds, and Asthma, which lead to Consumption, have been aneedily cured by the us SA
s : 1 either ‘ can ng ¢ , FOR SAT x GGIsTs Bottled at st a, N F. W. KINSMAN & ¢ ts
ABSOLUTE PURITY,
PH following ananlyses (made by the Domin on Analy
yst)ef three BAKING POWDERS
ld in this market shonld pnt a stop to the}
; unjust weer sof the Royal to mislead the public ' as to its being the only pure Powder. These im
; ; partiai test
' '
|W. SAUNDERS, Dom, Analyt, reports: Royval—Contains Alkaline Carbonates—a mixture col tir mainly of Bi-Carbonate of Soda | -
TTA ; ” a 1 JODILL’S same as usual, | MART ARP PO ao”. Dee
| WOODILL’ 8 introns. lity;
| nearly 30 years,
j
As27 aig: My
fand Vessels for the Unit
suarane-|
by miking a big!
lland, West Indies, South America Ports | Lumber, ~tove and Oi! F: ights. pri! 12, ’S6--3mes > - ‘ - | ae lie (illinenretiaerunctimee ' f —A brick House on Pownel Stre et, | ecapied by Mr. Geo. J. Wright
of
A lot of this Clothing was} rpyorer
i hi
; i i
|.
s show that other Powders are as pure ; and whole some :
and Cream of Tartar—adulterated with about 20 per cent. of Starch.
Ww. F. BEST. i
Dom. Analyat, St. John, N. B.,
1 | A St. John, N. B. | | reports: / Co eam of Tartar, Carbon-
ate of Soda—fresh and pure. Nov. 1), 1882— Not adulterated;
= same as usual,
April 7, 1883—Not adulterated ;
mtains Cr
June 4, 188t—Fresh and pure; Same composition as usual, Analyst. Halifax, . S., reports :
contains nothing
Woodill’s German Baking Powder bi;
a reputation for purity and w holesomeness now
_W. WHATLEY, roi aud Conmission Merchant.
oP - CIAL attention given to consignments, Large sterage accommodation satis fadtton guarauteed. 269 Barrington St, Palifax, N. S.
March 24--R8mos eod §S26, i. & EK. KENNY,
Dry Goods and Shipping, HALIF AX, CANADA,
EL KENNY,
T & (F. t. MAHON)
‘Ship Owners and Brokers, General Commission Merchants, i6' GRESHAM HOUSE, Mishopsgute Street, LONDON, E. C€ England, Scotis and Vaughan s Codes.
Potatoes, Spilling, R.?. Ties, Bumber, Latihs, Canned Fish, Hay, Eggs, Produce,’
And sell on commission. Write us fuily for quotations, Ship to
HATHEWAY & (0.,
22 Central Wharf, Boston, Gen- eral Commission Merchants, Consign y ur v.issela to our house Wil] 7
reccive personal attention. Charters, Freights
d States, Newfound-
'cates from the ithe above | Monday,
| Association of
sand carried that he should act as Secretary
return, as representatives of the District.
|Esg., and 1 I
| Apply r to ‘thos. W.
Podd ma 26 tf
r O LE fhe Brick House, pp: vith THE MXAMINIR Office ; possession gtven abont
Apply to John Ings, may7 3i pd
A Hi. use on Kine near
the Railway, at present occupied by Mr.
~ neal
Poole ; possession Ist June. Apply to Wil- um Dod. mavy6 £70 LET ~—Furt ¢d Rooms with use of 8 Ki farnix*hed House. Apply a
Tue EXAMINER office ap27 tf ENOR SALE Pari of Building Lot on s Upper Weymouth Street; terms easy,
Apply at THE VXaMINFR ofiice. ap2l.
x R SALE OR TO LET The Cottage at
Peter’s Road, juet out- by D M cMillams
St. Ava
side eit V li u I
eo, Chesnut, Esq. Apply to R. coal efiice, foot Prince Street
ds, St.
at present cecupied
K 8, L886.
VOL. 19.—NO. 15.
we yet
Belfast District.
LIBERAL CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION. of Liberal Conservative Dele- various Polling Divisions of mentioned District, was held the 5th inst., in the Murray Har- bor Road School House.
Alexander Martin, Esq., M. P. P., as
e President of the Liberal Conservative Belfast District, opened the meeting at 3p. m.
The unde rsigned was requested to report lings. It being n:oved, seconded
A MEETING
in proceea
ito the meeting he consented.
The Vice President explained the politi- ical position which called for the presence of the Delegates of the Liberal Conserva- itives of the District, and ste ated the object of the meeting as being, *‘* to choose two | candidates to represent the Liberal Conser- vative interest in the approaching local elec- ition, and to consider such measures as shall tend to their successful candidature, and
The business of the meeting being stated, it was then moved by Wm. McPherson, seconded by Charles MeLeod,
sq., that Hon. Nicholson take the
hair. Motion carried.
The chairman at ipon the oe x Delegates: Pownal— Messrs. Me Moore and Bourke. Pis- quid hecar p. ©’ Donnell and J. Fraser. Cherry Valley—Dr. Beers, Messrs. Mc Gilvray and Grant. Vernon River—Mes- McKinnon and Clarke.
James
proceeded to call
srs. George O' Neill,
Point Prim—Messrs. John Murchison and Charles Mcleod. Eldon—Hon. James Nicholson, Messrs. John O'Connell and Alex. MacMillan. rand View—Messrs. le Xl wler Ross, D. Stewart and J. Rose. Caledonia— Messrs. W. McPherson, J. Gillis a J. Macdonald. Wood Islands
Crawford, M. H. McMillan and
Messrs. D. R Dixon. Belle Creek—Messrs. R. Me- Gregor, W. Ross and A. Cook. Messrs.
F. ies M. Morrison, A. J. Nicholson, A. Ross, D. Caimpbell, A. MacDonald, \. McPherson, and o thers were present.
Agyeed that each polling division can cast three votes in case a vote of those present was celled for.
The Chairman called the delegates to a choice of candidates. On motion of Dennis Clarke, Esq., seconded by Maleolm H. Me- Millan, Esy., Alexander Martin, Esq., was nominated to again represent Belfast Dis- trict. Mover and seconder were heartily applauded during their remarks upon Mr. Martin’s career as representative of the District, and his present nomination as a candidate at the forthcoming election was enthusiastically and unanimously carried.
On motion of John Grant, Esq., seconded by Duncan Crawford, Esq., William Mc- Lean, Esq., of Charlottetown, also a native of Belfast District, was nominated as a colleague for Alex. Martin, Esq., to con- test the District, in the Liberal Conser- vative Motion unanimously carried,
The Chairman then announced that Alex- ander Martin, Esq., and William McLean, {sq., would, by unanimous choice of the delegates representing the various polling divisions of the District, be the Liberal Conservative candidates at the election soon to take place.
Alex. Martin. Esq., M. P. P., returned hearty thanks for the re-nomination 80 unanimously given, assuring the delegates that ‘‘the spirit displayed atthis represent- ative meeting only required to be kept up to the last to insure success and triumph.” He was very heartily applauded.
John Grant, C. McMillian, Wm. Ross, :eo. O'Neill, Edward Grant, H. Bourke, John Murchison, Malcolm McKinnon, A. at Moore. John Fraser, Usqrs., and other gentlemen addressed the meeting. The various speeches were evidently satisfactory is they were warmly applauded.
were read from D. A. McLeod, Esq.,° Eldon, Daniel McDonald, Esq., Vernon River Bridge, and others, excusing their expressing sympa thy with the cause, and acquiesence in the decisions of the delegates.
Several gentlemen then addressed the meeting upon topics of interest to the occa- sion. Dunean Crawford, Esq., ably sec- onded by George O'Neill, Esq., and other speakers urged upon the delegates and electors ‘‘union and earnest work.” Dis- cussion upon various subjects was indulged in, as regards the duties of members, requirements of the District, necessity for organization, &c., and the speeches of the gentlemen just named, as well as those of some others, resulted in measures being taken which will strengthen, in their opin- ion, the Liberal Conservative cause. It was quite evident that the gentlemen perfectly satistied, on behalf of themselves and the districts which they represented, with the Government and Party at present in power,
The Chairman o wgised highly the con- duct of the delegates, and was pleased with their ananisniy- 4 in the choice of candidates.
interest.
~
Lette i's
abse nce,
present were
I : >) a, aad 1 } ; > mCierrinu wo YY. UTawiord, & ‘j-5 fe Spore
him as ‘‘a gentiemen who was always on } e Distri
interests of the people, while their repre sentative; and he although Mr. Crawford did not come forward at present, that the time would come when he would again represent them in the Local House. As regards the approaching contest, unani- mity, earnest action, and faithfulness to the cause would not fail to_return them two candidates, triumphantly. They had now made their choice, they had two men, the Liberal Conserv ative vote could return
: ind the
hi yped,
ciding for themselves. There had been a perpetual howl kept up againat the Govern ment during all the time they had been in ofice. The opponents of the Government belied and belittled it, and threw cold water over every patriotic effort made by the present Government. THE MAJORITY OF THE PEOPLE KNEW THIS, AND CONSE- QUENTLY THE MAJORITY SUPPORTED THE PRE- SENT GOVERNMENT ; If IS A FACT, THEY DO, AND THERE IS NO REASON WHY THEY SHOULD CHANGE. (Cheers.) He felt he was not called upon, before an intelligent audience of the best men in the County, to enter into every particular.of the actions of the Government. The work of the Govern- ment was before them, and to-day thgt Convention—the best, without exception, which had met in the District for a long tune—had expressed their satisfaction. This much, however, he wished the dele-
gates to do: be determined in their course, make themselves well acquainted with the platform, princi-
ples and work of the Government. Let this be understood, and every honest eleec- tor, with ordinary intelligence, will be able to answer the lies, and rot, and stuff which the Opposition take a delight in circulating. Nothing better can be expec cted from them ; and this they cannot deny, for during the last seven years the electors of this. Pro vince have shown they have no confidence in the Opposition party, by keeping them out in the cold. The Government wishes to be well known and understood, feeling satistied that the knowledge will enable the people to meet the talk and tactics of their unscrupulous opponents. All we desire is the truth, a thing which, as far as politics are concerned at least, the vote of the elec- tors has decided the opponents of the Goy- ernment cannot tell.” After some further remarks upon ‘‘ the duties required or ex- pected from representatives,” Mr. Martin resumed his seat amid loud applause.
After the usual votes of thanks, three cheers were given for the Conservative
party, three cheers for the Government, three ‘cheers for the Liberal-Conservative candidates for the District, and every man rose to his feet as three cheers were called for the Queen, which they heartily re- sponded to. The meeting, which lasted over three hours, was then concluded,
M. Davis,
Secretary.
JAMES
June 5th, 1836.
os “They Met by © miienies
—
There was a somewhat mixed crowd at a masquerade ball given recently. Hopper was present, but..Mrs. Hopper was not. Approaching a veiled nun he playfully tap- ped her on the shoulder and said: ‘Fair saintess, | recognize thee by thy sylph-like form.” To his amazement he recognized the voice of his cook, Biddy Muldvon. ‘*Plaze sir, don’t tell the ould lady at home that ye met me here.” ‘That's all O. K., Biddy, and don’t tell the old Jady you met me here. Ta-ta, fair saintess.”
i> + <> - <a Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites
Is more reliable as an agent in the cure of Consumption, Chronic Coughs and Emacia- tion, than any remedy known to medical science. It is so prepared that the potency of these two most valuable specifics is large- ly increased. It is also very palatable.
andi <li lanes Chicago has so many Socialists in jail that beer has fallen from $7.20 te 86 a barrel, Chancey M. Depew stated in Chicago re- cently that he was in favor of Blaine being nominated by the Republicans in 188s.
Maxwell case, for the Preller, have murder in the
The jury in the murder of the Englishman found a verdict of guilty of first degree.
The Highland Reform League, at a meet- ing held in Glasgow a few nights ago, adopted resolutions favoring Home Rule for Scotland and the establishment of a separate Scotch Legislature.
The revenue cutter Dix brought into the port of Tempo, Fla., on the 4th, and turned over to the Deputy Collector, the Spanish schooners Isabel and Paco, which were cap- tured off Clear Water for the same offences as the Clotilde,
Princess Louise gave a garden party on the evening of the 4th, on the grounds of Kensington Palace, for the entertainment of colonists attending the Colonial and Indian Exhibition. A number of promin- ent Canadians were present as guests.
Joe Brannon, a noted desperado and member of the gang that murdered a United States Marshal, was killed at San Antonio, Texas, 15 miles up the Leon River, by United States Marshals Edward and Wm. Van Repen whilst resisting arrest. The
officers had a desperate encounter with the
: tive UL ita
Shortly after passing L’Ange Gardien, on the afternoon of the 3rd, the engine driver of the C. P. R, train from Montreal notic- eda man onthe track. The whistle was blown, but the man took no notice. Then the brakes were applied, but before the train could be stopped it struck him and threw him from the track. He was found to have sustained severe, though hot fatal injuries. His name is George Tellier; he
them. and if rue to the mse) es, thei ir two! candidates rould be returned, a take} their seats as the true representatives ot
the District, in the House of Assembly.” Alexander Martin’ Esq., M. P. P.—‘‘not only thanked the delegates for his own! his}
nonination, but also on behalf of
colleague Wiil:am McLean, Esq. — whom they had nominated with him. He hardly thought it necessary
® defend the present Government or their rule for the last seven years. The people
ap!l2 eod wky tf
had every opportunity of judging and de-
was 60 years old and quite deaf.
While ther only 227 light-houses end two fog alarms in the whole Dominion in 1867, maintained at an outlay of $175,-
were 27
|000; there are to-day in Nova Scotia alone
158 lights, 12 steam and two other fog alarms together most eflicient ser- vice of buoys, bells, stations, ete, maintain- ed at an expense to the Dominion Govern- ment of $250,000. The coasts of Nova Scotia alone have a more complete coast service in 1886, than the whole Dominion had in
L Wissl
11887,
>
i ne
“ie