ye

eat i actreeate

THE

ee a ee ee te an

ee

THE DAILY EXAMINER, *

JANUARY , 1832

Notes and Comments.

Vir. Mercier has written to Mr. Bruneau, the new M. P. for Richelieu, congratulating | im and declaring that both Mr. Bruneau aud Richelieu are honored by his election How much—adds the Montreal Cazette— they are bovored by Mr. Mercier’s cougratu lations is a matter of opinion

A very important educational problem is just now occupyiug the attention of those interested in educasional in England, that, viz., of making pro- vison for the old age of teachers. | the Educational Journal of Toronto says that the only right and sensible way to meet the difficulty is to pay the teachers fair salaries, and then leave them, like} ‘ther wise citizens, to make provision for themselves.

-With reference to Newfoundland’s de siring to proceed with the negotiations ot the Bond treaty with the United States the London Times urges Newfoundlind to make friends with Canada and te new tinte ® treaty on a wider basis with Canwis and the United States. which shall include if the privileges which Newfoundland de- res, When the Washington Government adds the Times, has distinctly declined to entertain the propasal it will be discuss what shall be done next.

i aa

time to

I'he Montreal Gazette thinks that the talk of war between Chili with its two mul- Lions or so and the United States with its sixty-five millions, is an extraordinary de velopweat of Pan-Americanism. The worst of it is that as soon as one side begina to civil, the other discovers some fresh eiuae of offence, aud thus a new t complications are all the time springing up. Jast as they were becoming pacific at Santiago, Commander Evana reveals an- uthesr stumbling block ia the Way ol & settlement kt is hard to see at this rate how the thing will end

wet crop ol

—The Montreal Witness reproduces from the New York Times an articla on smugg- ling ou the Maine border. From this it appears that it is » regular practice to smuggle from Canada into the Scates Eng- lish kids, cloths silks, machinery oil, cot- ton waste, whiskey, dry goods, provisions, tish. Upoa which the Montreal Cazatte remarks that under the Witness’ unre- stricted reciprocity policy there would be none of this. Canada would cease to bea cheap place to live in, and all these things would be as dear in the Dominion as they ure under the McKinley tariff.

~—-The Boston Herald is alarmed lest the greed of the fishermen on the Atlantic coast should ruin the fisheries. The lob- ster factories of Maine, it says, are now all closed. The herring fisheries about Grand Manan have begun to exhaust the enor- mous schools that were wont to frequent the Bay of fundy, Mackerel have been re- duced by over-fishing till a single tish is worth more than a pound of beef. Bluefish are showing signs of suffering fromthe war waged against them by the fishermen. The Herald thinks the time has come when if the sea is to yield much longer the delic- ious food which makes life on the Atlantic coast adelight to the people of the West, as well as to the natives, different methods of catching fish, and a protuction for them in the close season, must be eatablished by law, for which the proper enforcement

sust be arranged.

-& racen! co WTesHORG en i itmes, who seems tu he well post@¢ in Chingse geography and the characters of the inhab- tants of the various sections of the country says that Hunan is a centre of outrage, the people being of a different typs from the mass of the population, whom they exceed “4 superstition and bigoted hatred of strangers. The secret societies are largely reinforced by Hunanese, the riots and massacres at Tchang, Wusuch and else- where were mainly their work and it is to be feared that the measure of success which they have had in instigating to violence will encourage themtofurtheratrocities unless de- cided steps are taken to put them down with a strong hand and make them feel that they capnot commit outrage and murder with im- punity. ‘Theis pride of race is on » par with their ignorance and they have a supreme conu- tempt for all outsiders simply because they kuow no world beyond their native hills fhey make, when disciplined, excellent sol diere and enter heartily into any cause for which they undertake to fight, whether it be that of the Imperial banners, or of the secret societies, or, perhaps, both. They seldou finch, and past triumphs aod the widespread terror attached to their name make them most formidable foes. If they were oace beaten, China would have rest

{ the ;

-- i

The ¥. M. L. A. Concert.

Last evening there assembled at St. ames’ Hall a re audience to hear the ' ver y the Y. M. L. A., under e directors Mr. Earle, which was out with rapt attention. duets by Mrs. Malcolm Earle were delightful.

stened to throu ihe matrumenta: VicLeod and M

vay

When they play together piano playing is ,

s pleasur sten to. The vocal solos by

Miss Ou *, Mr. Fred Davies, Miss

Farquharson, Miss Minnie Muore and Mrs.

Malcolm Mcl were all rendered in

their usual pleasing style. The solos and iuets sang by the Messrs. Rice, who so kis to stay in town for the

gindly consente i Concert, were a treat duly appreciated by

he audien xe We trust Charlottetown vill often have a chance to hear these gen- emen. Another pleasing feature of the

Coneert, which deserves special mentior, was the vocal solo by Master Chas. Earle, who won hearty applause by the way he endered the song for so young a person. Mr. Knight's clarionet solo was a concert ' a pleasure tothe audience. ing from Sheridan's ** School for lal y Mrs. B. Longworth and Mr. rnauc, was capital. Splendidly acted also was the scene from ‘‘ Henry VIIL.,” taken part in by Mrs. and Dr. Blanchard and Mr. Arnaud. These two selections are worthy of the highest praise, but space forbids any lengthy report.

; and

t+Oee - -

Six Joun.—Mr. Theo. L. Chappelle, agent for Macpherson’s great book. has dis- tributed a large number throughout the city among subscribers. It isa work that everyone—irrespective of party—should have, as it proves to bea complete history of Canada for the past century. The en- graving are rich and numerous. Copies can bo seen at the Diamond Bookstore.

‘DAILY EXAMINER. 'PHELOBS

matters | A Large

TER INDUSTRY

Draft of the Proposed Regu-

lations.

‘What the Packers Think

About Them.

and Representative Meeting.

ee

A LABGE and representative meeting of lobster packers and those interested in_ the lobster packing industry was held in Nor- ton's Hall, Queen Street, yesterday. The object of the meeting was to consider the proposed regulations for the lobster ishery. The following gentlemen were present, representing factories : James Clow, M P P, Murray Harbor North; William Harris, William H Prowse, Hugh Keeping, Joho R Bailey, Murray Harbor South; Daniel McKeeman, Murray Harbor North; Edwin McFarlane, Annandale; John S Murchison, Point Prim; D Henneberry, Argyle Sh re; Benj} Piggott, Savage Harbor; Diniel Dav- ies, Murray Harbor Sou:h; Alexander Me- Fadyen, Rice Point; Duncan Cuapeel tr) James Mullins, Tryon; Neil Livingstone, tice Point: Michaal McElroy, Miminigash; Joseph O Arsenault, Egmont Bay; Samuel McLeod, Point Prim, Hagh McMillan, Canoe Cove; D Matheson, Cumpbellron; Poter M:E'roy, Miminigash; Peser McNutt, Malpeqae; A F Larkin, Nail Pond, S F Gallant, Ky. mont Bay and Sheep River; L H MeLjine, St Peter's Biy; Gh ‘foombs,do; Horace tas- zard, representing D Munn & Sone, Little Sands,S J Rooserts, High Bank, McCallum& Fraser, St Peters, aad Neil Muctay, Wood Islands; fl W Longworth, represeating Angustine Gritlin, West Point, Joseph Lantz & Son, Point Prim, James E Grant, Launching, and Michael floward, Brae ;,J McLean, M Pf, representing Maced, Mclean & Co, Bayticid and North Lake, C OC Carlton & Sens, Rollo Bay and Fair- field, fF Mo- row, Souris, Dennis) Murphy, East Point, McDonald & McEachern, Black Bush, Sterns Bros, Chepstow, Keefe & Chaisson, Cow River, Charles McDon- ald, Little Pond, James Dingwell, Bay Fortane ; John T Crockett, representing J H Myrick & Co, Tignish. There were also present : Hons Senstocs Prowse and Mac- donald, A C Macdonald, M P, Edward Hackett, Esq, Inspector of Fisheries, and representatives of the press.

The necting was called to order by elect- ing James Clow, M P P, Chairman, and Mr. Horace Haezsrd Secretary.

The proposed regulations which the meeting was called to consider are as fol- lows :—

1.—No one shali fish for, catch, kill, can, preserve, or cure lobsters, or keep them alive in ponds, or other places excep’ uader license from the Minister of Marine aud Fisheries.

2—(e) No trap, boat, net or other device for taking lobsters shall be used, until the owver or owners thereof have caused an application in writing, setting forth the number aud description of euch boats, traps or nets er other devicts, tou be filed with the nearest Highery Officer, who, if no valid objection exitte- aicz, with the approval of

the Minister (f Marine sad Pisberies,’ “issue a license, jg the form appended to this Resylstion marked A, which shall be counter- sigued by the Inspector of Fisheries for the

District. : (b) Any bogt, trap, net or other device

for taking lobst€", used before such license hae beet obtainees and every beat, trap, net or other device for™téitiaglobsters used in excess of the number permitted by f license, or not according to the description contained in such license, shall be deemed illegal and shall be liable to seizure and forteiture, together with the lobsters caught therein; and the owner or Owners, or person or persons using the same shall also be liable to the penalties and costs provided by the Fisheries Act.

3.—All boats, traps, or trawl-baoys, and ali ‘cars’ used for the purpose of keeping lobsters alive, shall have the names, initials or mark of the owner, or owners, legibly marked or branded thereon, and such name, initials er mark shall be recorded io the license. Any boat, trap, trawl-buoy, or “cars” used without such names, initials, or marks, shall be deem- ed to have been used without a license and shall be liable to seizure aud forfeiture, to- gether with the lobsters caught therein, and the owner or Owners, OF person or persons, asing the seme shall also be liable te the peualties aud costs provided by the Fisheries Act.

4 —A fee of one cert shall ba levied on each trap, or other devic2 used for cat eling lobsters, which fee shall be paid when the + pplication for a license is made

5.—(a) On that part of the coast of the Atlantic Ocean, extending from Cranberry Lighthouse, off Cape Canso, westward, and following the coast line of the Kay ef Fundy to the United States Boundary Line, it shall be unlawful to fish for, catch, kill, buy, sell or have in possession (without lawful excuse) any lubster or lobsters between the lst day of July and the 3lst day of December ia each year, both days inclusive

(4) In the watera of the Province of Quebec (including Magdalen Islands and Anticosti), the waters of Prince Edward Island, the remaicing waters of the Province of New brunswick, and the remaining waters of the Province of Nova Scotia, not already included in paragraph 5 of the present Regulations, it shall be unlawful to fish for, catch, kill or have in possession (without lawful excuse) any lobster or lobsters between the 15th day of July and the 3ist day of December in each year, both days inclusive.

(c) Any lobsters caught in violation of this regulation shall be liable to seizure and for- feiture, together with the boats, traps, nets or other devices used for the taking of the same, and the person or persons violating this regulation shall be liable to the penalties and costs provided by the Fisheries Act.

: 6.—(«) It shall be unlawful at any time to fish for, catch, kill, buy, sell, expose for sale, or have in possession any berried or soft- shel! lobster or lobsters, or avy lobster or lobsters under xine inches in length, measur- ing from head to tail, exclusive of clawa or feelers, and when caught in fishing apparatus in legal use they shall be liberated alive hy the proprietor, owner or agent, tenant, occupier, partner or person actually in charge, either as occupant or servant, op each of whom shall devolve the proof of such actual liberation, and each of whom, upon any violation of this regulation, shall be deemed to be joinily and severally liable to the penalties and costs provided by the Fisheries Act.

(5) Provided always that the above

la. tion shall acer

Farquharson, do; Jd A-

delivered at a cai manager operates to . Minister of Marine aad bu. 3 or boxes for the hatebing out of the eggs removed from each female lobster received at such cannery. 7. Opon each case of canned lobsters, there aball be securely and conspicuously affixed, by the paosker or exporter, a printed label sapplied by the Department of Fisheries, and signed by a Fishery Officer, stating that such lobsters have been legally caught and packed; and all cases not so labelled, shall be liable to seizure and forfeiture, and the owner, packer and exporter of any such case shall be liable to the penalties aud costs provided by the Fisheries Act. :

8. All traps, boxes or cages used for the

urpose of taking lobsters, shill have the othe or slats one inch aud a quarter (1}) apart, so as to allow the escape of smail lobsters. And any trap, box or cage not made in accordance with this regulation shall be liable to seizure and forfeiture, together with any lobstera caught thereia, and. the owner or owners, and p°reon and persons using the same, shall be liable to the penalties and costs provided by the Fisheries Act.

After furnishing printed copies of these regulations to all present, the chairman ex- plained the object fur which the meeting was called, anc invited d’gcussion,

Mr. Hackett, lupector of Fisheries, ex- plained for the infurmation of (he meeting that he was not present with the authority of the Departmeat of fisheries, but rather ss a listener. lle was glad to ses so many interested in the Jobster industry present, aad he would be pleased to hear what they had ‘to say in reference to the proposed re- gulutiona and to give all the personal ex- planativa be could. He felt sure that an framing the regulations the. Department was not actuated by a desira to harass the packers and fishermen, the only object was t» protect the lobster industry and bring it wore immediately under the control of the Departiisat.

A general discussion of the different clauses in the preposed regulations aad their probable effect upon the lobster in- dustry then took place, lasting upwards of two hours. The discuzaion was taken part in by Senators Prowse and Macdonald, Messrs. McLean aud Macdonald, M. P's, Hon. Daniel Davies, D. Farquharaov, M.

. P., Horace Haezard, A. F. Larkin, Daniel McKeeman, J. A. Matheson, M P. P., J O. Arsenault, M. P. P., H.W. Longworth, Hugh Keeping, Mr. Hackett and others.

The outcome of the discuss'on was that a committee of six, consisting Haszard, Senator Prowse, John McLean, H. W. Longworth, J. A. Matheson and 8. E. Gallant was appointed to draw up a re- port embodying the opinions of the meet- ing in reference to the proposed regula- tions, said committee tv report at nine o'clock in the evening, until which the meeting was adjourned.

At nine o’clock the meeting re-assembled when Mr. Horace Haszird, chairman of committee, presented a report, which, fol-

unanimously. The report reads as \

ows

At a meeting of lobster packers held at Charlottetown on Thursday, the 2lat Janu- ary, 1892, to take into consideration the proposed regulations as submitted for con- sideration, James Clow,Ezq., M.P. P., was appointed Chairman and Horace Haszard Secretary, after which the following reso- lutions wers adopted unanimously :

That after hearing the opinions of lobster packers and tishermen in regard to the proposed regula‘ions submitted for cou- sideration, we are of opinion that it would not be in the interest of this indostry, or tend to the better protection of the lobsters if such regulations were to be enforced as therein set forth.

Our reasons for objection tu sections 1 and 2 are as follows :

We ure opposed tu a license system.

We do not consider that the Department or any Gshery officer should have the power er right tu say whi shall or shall net have a lieeise 48.proposed by sub-section (a) of section 2, and even if licenses were granted this wouid operate most unjustly if sadopt- ed for the coming season, so far as thia Is- land is concerned, because all intending packers have contracted for most of their outfit, such as tin, lead, cans, boxes, traps, rope, marline, labels, etc., and very many of them have engaged their fisharmen and factory hands, who are uow being supplied with the necessaries of life for themselves and their families oa the goud faith of their engagement.

Section $—The provision of this section is equal to a considerable tax on the pack- ers without serving any useful purpose, as traps and buys are continually being lost and destroyed by ice and storms, averaging about twenty per cent. during the season. Section 4—Imposes a tax of one cent per trap to which lobster fishermen strongly object, as they are now limited to about two montha fishing, whilst al! other fisher- men aré allowed to fish during the whole year and receive a bounty from the Ciov- ernment besides.

Section 5—sub-section (a) We do not care to express an opinion upon not being dir- ectly interested, but sub-section (b) we would suggest t» amend by striking out the words “thirty-first day of December” and inserting the ‘‘first day of May.”

Section 5—sub-section (c) We approve of, and desire to impress upon the Depart- ment the advisability of having this clause rigidly enforced and that no extension of time be granted under any circumstances. Section 6—sub-seetion (a) In regard to soft shell lobsters, no packer would be fool- ish enough to pack them, and only very few are ever found previous to the fifteenth day of July, and further having conceded to the shortening of the season from the first day of May to the fifteenth day of July, a period of seventy-five days, out of which may fairly be deducted twenty days, as follows : Eleven Sundays, three holy- deys and six stormy days, and taking the average of the seasons, we are prevented by ice from beginning operations before the fifteenth day of May, leaving the ac- tual fishing days not over thirty-five tu forty in each year; and we strougly urge upon the Department the advisability of removing all restrictions as to size and sex during such short season especially as we are ali desirous that incubators should be

able. The remeval of such restrictions would, in our opinion, do away with the necessity and expense incurred by the De- partment in having wardens placed at or near every factory, as well as having the cutters continually employed to enforce the regulations.

Section 7— We do not see that it can be

not apply to berried lobsters carried out satisfactorily, but we have no more.”

of Horace

hour

after some little discussion, was adopted

j provided at every factory where practic

Re

" FRIDAY, JANUARY 2z

italia intacdiabli i “ — eo t ; ojections on deena | 1 i it necessar | a. } Section : effectually 4s <. close every Island as it * lainly mes suction af ery R we obster tra uge, averaging frost ‘ < 1500 to i . “© each fact sy Wen h 7 ; from fifty cents to sixty cents each, ardl wl! ! nee (x) enn npereeltnns

compel the packers to. make new traps lt. all their requirements, the material for which }cannot now be procured in time for next | | season's work; and even if this could be done | no fishermen who understands the {fishivg ! ‘could be induced to fish for this reason that | with thén pliable laths 14 inches apart, such j traps would allow lobsters over nine inches

i

long to force theinselves through.

We have also to inform the Dep rtment | that this regulation is sure to cause intense uneasiness in the minds of all concerned, and every day this uncertainty continues on!y | adds to their embarrasment and prolongs | their anxiety as to what the decision of the | Department may be, and the longer such decision is delayed the greater the injury that will result if the regulations are such | as cannot he complied with. Looking at the | whole question, we are fully convinced that | the strict enforeement of the regulation | prohibiting fishing after the fifteenth day of | July is the only important one that it would ; be wise to euforce. Less real injury will he done to all eoncerned by allowing the busi- ness to become unprofitable to packers for a tine hy over fas than to adopt such regulations ag Well -prevent anyone from packing who hag made or is makiag prepara tions for doing&o. Once packers begin to find they are operating at a loss they will soon give it up, aud will do «o voluntarily at the end ‘of'a fishing season after using up their stock/of caps, etc, instead of being } compelled’ te do so” by the enforesment ot impracticable regulations with a full season's stock of cant, etc., on their hands.

It was further resolved that ia the opinion of this meeting all bobeter packers and fisher. men should co-opsrate with the Department of. Fisheries. for the better protection and propogation of the lobster. And they hereby pledge themselves to assist the Government in taking cherge of the incubators if aapplied by them, together with the weceasary infur retion a8 tc their management,

Votes of thanks were then tendered the inapector d Fisheries and the members of the Senate and Elouse of Commons for their presence, also to ths chairman foz the abie ani impartial manner in which he presided oer the meeting. Suitable re- sponse was made in each instance.

Meoting sd journed.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Fast Driving.

Sirn,—lI{the police have standing orders to arrest any one guilty of ‘fast driving, it is a pity they do not act upon their orders, for last night Queen Street was more like a race cours? than the principal street of an orderly ciy, amd it was dargerous for an old fellowlike me to venture out. It is not only st night time, but all day long the police might make themselves useful by re- straining drivers. The rate of driving on our streets is much faster than it should be. Mr, Fitzgerald would be doing the community an inestimable benetit if he could give the matter some further atten- tion than simply issuing a standing order.

ORDER.

++e+e Supreme Court. Fripay, Jan, 22.

Jamés D. Taylor aud another vs. W. E. Dawsdn and others.—The verdict yeater- day afternoon was, generally, for the plain- tiffs, The jury also answered certain qestions submitted by the Court. Mr. Justice Hodgson ordered 4 verdict to be entered for the plaintiffs for $245.

Wim. Pratt vs, Peter McCourt.—Action on account. Verdict for plaintiff for $39 40. W. S. Stewart and J. S. McDonald for plaintiff; Oliver Rattenbury for defend- ant.

Ebenezer Wheatley ve. Chas. Lyons.-— This case was commenced, when the Court adjourned till Monday morning next at IL o'clock .

SALE OF APPLES

To-morrow, Saturday, at 11.30 a, m. CHAS. I.

MORRISON,

jan22 Auctioneer,

GRAND CONCERT,

-~TO BE HELD AT

STANHOPE HALL,

——_OQN— - Friday, 12th of February,

AT SEVEN O'CLOCK, P. M.

lt the day should prove unfavorable, it will be held the first fine Friday following. ~ Admission, 20 cents.

Refreshments can bs had at the Hall. jan22—dy li wky 2i

The Belfast Mails.

FP NHE subscriber reques's a)] persons having business with him to leave their orders

at his Residence, MALPEQUE ROAD, in-

stead of at the Rocklin House, as formerly.

His residence is connected with the Tele.

phone Exchange,

All parcels must be prepaid.

JOHN J. VISHEY,

Mail Contractor.

ON HIS HONOR,

** Have you any cough syrup?” he asked of « druggist, when he had got his breath

_after a long fit of coughing.

ie, oe.”

' ** ffow many kiads 7”

** At least tifteen.”’

** Anything of your own make /”

“You, sie.”

** Something you cw warrant ?”

1 can.”

** Well, to be square and honest, what would you advise me to take for this cough 7”

“Um! Weill, if you put it on that

jan2l—lw

TAKING !

Do | SSSHSSSHH gs

Not Oaly once in a Wiss | year does euch an MISS | opportunity come to

Bargain !.

be suld at once,

> — > Beer Bros.

CLOAKS worth $15, now $10. JACKETS worth $6, now $3.

DRESSES worth $9, now §.

HATS worth $23, now $2.

REMNANTS OF OLOTH at Half Price REMNANTS OF PLOSH, 38. per yard. RESXINANTS OF SILKS, etc, 2c. yd. REMNANTS OF RIBBONS, Half Priee.

Beer Bros.

Fur Goods at very low prices, and a Special Bar- gain in Fur Coats and Sleigh Robes.

BEER BROS.

Pe A ES

1759 == 1899

BURNS’ ANNIVERSARY !

amen f NY eseene

THE LYCEUM,

nll is

Monday Evening, Jan 26.

PROGRAMME.

Overture—“ The Diadem "......06 essnee eevee ‘ Orchestra. . Vocal Solo—** The Boatie Rows”™.... ......... Proiessor Caven.

. Vocal Solo--** Banks o’ Loch Lomond” (by

special request),........ seer uedgee heaves neue

Mrs. Roome. . Violin Solo—*“‘ Scotch Fantasie”........ Miss McDonald. Vocsl Solo—“ Flow Gently , Sweet Afion ”. Mrs. Malcolm McLeod. i. Vocal Solo—* The Lea Rig”............. Mr. William McKay. . Mealey—“ Bonnie Laddie”™............ Orchestra.

. Grand Gathering of the Clans, headed by Mr. Peter Ferguson, Piper, introducing eighteen full-dressed Highlanders; Ciaymore Drill, and “ Wia Saw tha Forty-Second ” ‘

eo GC ee Fae ES

Mr. T. McLean, Jr. “O, Wae's Me for Prince Ciarlie ”. Misses Webster. lt. Recitation —“* Pipes of Lacknow «ese... .... Miss B. Hall. 12. Vocal Salo-—‘“‘ Angas M«eDonald ".... Mr. James Davieson. 15. Vocal Solo

—

os

~

ro

eee seen

oe

2

10. Duet-

-** SOR ST” ons ccs tendon oe Mrs. James Byrne. lt. Scotch Selection—“ 3cotland Forever ”...... Orchestra. 15. Vocal Solo—‘*Will You No Come Back Again” Miss Sullivan. 16. Recitation—* Execution of Montrose ”....- eee Mr. A. E. McKachen. 17. Vocal Solo—* Robin A@air”..........0.....0.- Miss Farquherson, Oe I I ooo ls rs ba ewtnids nice Mr. D. McDonald. 19. Vocal Solo—“‘The Auld House”...... Mrs. J. M. MeLeod, 8. * Auld Lame Gres. Sci scccices: ; Orchestra and Audience,

“GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.”

Doors open at7.3). Concert to commence at 8 o'clock, sharp. }

Tickets to be had at the Drug Stores and Jas. Paton & Co's.

J. A. MCLAREN,

janis Seccetary of Committee.

T° LET.—The Brick House and Shop on Prince

ground, I recommend a bottle of Hackno- 3i&wy—janl8

Street known as the Costello property. Ap- ply to Davies & Haszard, or the ownen, Jonn AYLWARD, Southport. jant

QUARTERS ACCOUNTS -

JUST ISSUED. 4

(SSG aw

this Month. &

¥

Charlottetown, Jan, 22, 1892 —w fs

Seu. 3

BROWN’'S BLOCK:

REGARDLESS OF COST, |

‘

————— 1} -—-—__

= ——— —— oo oo = ee ee ee ee

: &

STANLEY BROTHERS,

BROWN’S BLOCK.

4,

Charlottetown, January 21, 1892—eod & wky : . . m ueeneiennnaania . suenien tainted a em ee Ni

URQUHART & BROW, °)

GENERAL AGENTS, Biock, Charlottetown.

Office, Brown's

_

<<< SUFFERERS FROM THE ORIPPI _ . *. —-WILL GAIN— a> Strength, Nourishment, Stimulus

ES ——BY TAKING— va

JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF,

THE GREAT STRENGTH-CIVER.

>

An Easily Digested Food t va

A Powerful Invigoratiert.

NOTHING LIKE SOLID LEATHER

Goff Bros. Boots Beat Them All!

— —— /1) —_——- ‘

UR HAND-MADE CUSTOM BOOTS are the best. Just

received from England, a lot of the genuine FRENCH CALF TOPS, Sho:inakers’ Findings constantly on hand; Sole ~ Leather, Tops, French Calf, Goat, Imperial Kip, Kid, Rhone ~ and Awls, Nails, Bristles, Wax, Rasps, Thread, Pincers, Pega, .

Eyelets, at : Charlottetown, December 26, 1891.

——

CARRIAGE BUILDERS.

a f

We are closing out this Depart ment of our business. You are bound to get Bargains. Call or — write for prices. Stockislarge and — well assorted, and we are bound to close it out this year.

NORTON & FENNELL.

Charlottetown, January 8, 1802—2aw & wky

decli~— i rf