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THE DAILY

Canada's Fisheries ee said that the whole British navy could

j " ; | ruisers among 240 Americans, whereas it | not thoroughly protect the coast from the

EXAMINER,

1S ADMIT Al j \ INSHO | \ Hericans

creel ‘Eyerything depends on what 18 meant

: ‘ recy b protection, if you mean a thorough

| blockade of our theusand miles of coast

i »N ra

1e. of course our fleet is inadequate. But

we have cruise! enough to watch the fleet

fish are schooling inshore, and to

thon RI Minister of J . very hazardous and risky thing

' ny ni An uns to poach, We are also con

' . ir ol vl ’ t priety of putting on a tleet 2 sul-( eam launches | have come in contact

s m } ' vith a Jarge number of our people, and they e Mu : much pleased with th protection

‘ , Rear Adm Lu , :, ‘ | nd » growing sentiment that “ uP — n th S) we shall be tar bette ofl with ; vich Uh ' re fisheries protected, than in informal nature, last e | we with free markets under the

i s under nl that matters conne ’ Washington treaty Instead of being mere wiOn Sw a e treatmen . tchers of bait for Americans to fish in ou CFICAN NSC! Lam _ wate tw se methods destroyed far ver il ly and Irankiy, iN} more than they caught, th rreby des |

int . nion was had which will] tye, ir ¥ iluable grounds, our fisher be we y profitable in all future matters | mon re doing their own fish an be dealt w by ti 6s CON y selling their products im the cerned \dmiral Luce pays a high ppi \meri narkets and in spite of the duty, nt to Minister Foster, his frank an] pening a high protit. Moreover, while we

is bearing, and hi, thorough know ive our tishing grounds by keeping the l f the intricacies of his office, and say8/ 4 wericans and their destructive methods he should have considered it a personal mis off shore, the outside fishing is becoming so

» fin Mae i ‘cel Ad a with ; : fortune not » have seen and conferred witn unprofit ible to them under the old con-

the ministet Neither th \dmiral nor things to which they insisted on

dit Nn of

Cousul-General Phelan would give any returning, that large numbers of them will nformation rey ng y he m Lters talked tinally be compeled to go out of the bust- vers; and Mr. | er went trom the fl ‘2-} ness, and Canadians will then control the

ship to the Le] t A took the night fisheries ;

express for St. John. The- minister ‘‘How much truth is there in the

corded a H. (reporter an intervieW 8] 4..,atches which allege that the Washing-

the Waverly house on Friday night Ke bos. authorities have proposed and the

terring to reiterated charges of the Op} C dian authorities appre ed, a satisfac

tion press that the coasts are not efficiently | f settlement of the whole

protected, Mr. Foster re

a very ditticult thing t

basis c narkefi that 1t was } . oun

) pscase an OpPposiokn ‘‘None, as far as the Canadian govern-

tis « a ’ »} ; eI hea <3 e+e hig y ry a if we don't make seizures, | he saic, Yiment is concerned Whatever proposals

charge us with doing nothing. It we G9] have been made to the English government

make seizures they sa) we re narrassiny | h ive not vet he ns ibmitted to } in ula.

wud exasperating the Yankees. | ‘‘Have you had any official confirmation ‘In a recent interview you said that the | of the alleged robbery of the bait and hooks

: cam :, : : (mericans were doing very uttie poaching ;/and destruction of trawls belonging to}

American vessels on the

. 1 : } ‘ wd since then there have been several | ( wnadians by

seizures.

Grand Banks . ; ’ ? ; a 1} cea oo ‘*T said that as a rule they showed a weil | Uhe papers, [ understand, are on their

defined disposition to obey our law2, rein-} way to Ottawa. Although the published forced by instructions from their owners. | accounts are very circumstantial and give but there are exceptions to every rule. Of] the names of both vessels and captains said course, there are "United States fishermen;ty have been robbed and to be guilty of

. : ; ’ = ’ who will poach whenever they vet an} that offence, | hope the repoms are not

Serlous thing if

}

It would be a very fallen into the hands of our | they are. ‘*But shown | occurred on the high seas ! *- > } ‘Oh, yes, if true, after a thorough en- juiry into the facts I should make immedi- | Amertean |

government and demand compensation for

pportunity. Some of these violators of true,

ic law have

cr

cruisers if so you could do nothing.

unite . ; ‘*The results of the season have

: ; the importance and value of the inshore

tish: ries “Ves, The well as last, being very small, our cousins are entirely dependent upon our waters for | dainages sus:ained. mackerel.

Have you anything to say about the

American catch this year as; ate representations to tne

ADMIRAL LUCE’S POSITION.

A Herald reporter waited upon Admiral

plies . le wo {' ; Seoatt to } ‘s ; replies made by aptain Seott t Admiral Luce, of the flagship Richmond, and Luce s questions : te ; in _response to enquiries the gallant ve ud them CALCEUE) ptain) A diniral « xplained his recent action in issu- sacra pt * reniles 1¥ ‘o % mya Om ay? \ : ‘ a . rept . exp! sseai. iil pl Moth ver, ing instructions to American fishermen. frankiy. Lnd @ American fishermen 10l-| ry +>: aos a ‘ . ‘ re said mm effect ow the instructions of Admiral Luce, based ie os ' : "s ; ly position is easily defined. It is un-} upon those replies, they wili do all that] , : : a “7 ated C . ve : ' ters 1M OV Common report vhhau tic l hive¢ I iA iSkKS ¢« ‘xpects then to ado. : ae a ie - SOF expects th 7 _ an States governm and that of Great Britain a om a SES RSW SES, "’ enow negotiating fora settlement of the int e understood that We dont mace “| fishery juestion. Pending these negotiations, business of s ipplying American vessels from it is the part of the United States vessels of | the banks with necessary provisions to con- | war in Can rs toavoid doing 4 tinue the'r homeward voyages. The dic-j}thing that might embarrass our government | tates of humanity wili not allow us to refuse | © li. to the complication of the various | the necessaries of life toa vessel In abso- | Guestions at issue. ih Ships of the North | : s ‘ gi lute want. but we don’t intend to encourage | + fantic squ ulron Were not sel to the Gulf | them to remain on the banks fishing until|°% °* *4”ren vo pl Peng by force od ’ of Americal suermen ry Vomilnion cruisers, | they run out of almost everythin yx, and ‘ : ee .« , oo +} nd 1 alias : t ntint ior allezed violations of the laws for the pro- | bnen come ih aba Fi iIppiles 0 COntTINUC . . . » 3 . } . ' ee tection of the insh fisheries ; but rather to { re Ye% nne fiat s not our idea at j ; , 7 ” iF id j render such moral support as the mere pre- al!

» might afford.

In the event of a seizure of an American (juery No. 3, which makes it ippear that fishing vesse! for an alleged “violation of the the construction of a word in an interna-]laws of the Dominion, the case must be fought tional treaty ‘is left to the discretion of|out in the courts—not by the Dominion or the captoin of a cruiser and a vessel of war of the United : This is not abating one jot or one tit- } Whenever an American vessel enters } “@e oF the American side of tine question, for if the Dominion courts find in opposition to | the claims of the United States, then the case ean be taken up by our government and sub- | mitted if necessary to arbitration. The appeal

sence ot our sii} , . ‘ , ‘What about Captaim Scott's reply to

the local cuztoms oftic cruiser i Stat

i } | ‘ | port, nid absoiutely anytoning not

“ig ‘ 7 specified by treaty, the collector or com-

heeds

to the de- partment at Ottawa, from whence emanate

mander communicates the fact : : to arms, as some of our newspapers suggest, instructions in regard to each particular | jg supposed to be the measure of last resort. case, which is considered on its merits.”’ Had the entire United States navy been pre- Hodgson was recently | sent on the Ist Sept. 1886, it could not have . {legally prevented the seizure by a very small ! Dominion cruiser of the Highland Light, for lar offences last year were remitted. Does fishing within the three mile litit. lowerer j 4 : ge _| tenacicusly we may uphold the justice of the the fining of the Hodgson indicate @ NeW | 4 werican side of the question, it has not saved departure on the part of the government ON | the cases of the D. J. Adams, and Ella M. that particular line ? Doughty from dragging through the courts for ‘No. Each case of seizure is carefully now over a year. And whatever may be the looked into. The papers in the Hodgson | decision in these cases, the fact remains that case had not reached Ottawa when I left. | the voyagein each case was broken up and The owners of the Hodgson merely deposit- | the parties most directly concerned subjected ed $400 pending investigation. There have | to much inconvenience. haan some cases in which the vessels were Hence, to enable our fishermen to keep out not clearly in fault and the deposits were | of the courts, the first and most obvious step . was to ascertain the nature of the instructions issued to the Dominion cruisers ; and, having obtained that information, the next step was to give our fishermen the benefits of it, with- out the endorsement by me or of any Ameri- ean official of the views embraced in those in- ' structions. Coupled with this information ‘** Most certainly, otherwise the treaty | was the warning that in the event of seizure, and law would be of no effect. They ad-| the case would have to go to the court, as our mit that their boats and men were caught | vessels of war were ot empowered to inter- in the act of fishing. The boats, seine and | pose force tu prevent the law from taking its men are part of the vessels. If the vessels | course. The only exception to this, that I were not clearly liable to forfeiture, the | #™ aware of, is in doubtiul cases, or in cases whole American fleet might anchor along | “here the rights Of Our Hshermes seem to have the three mile limit and send their boats | heen clearly violated by the Dominion cruis- and seines inshore and take full fares of fish |" In that event, the question is referred a by the nearest United States consulto our with impunity.” i consul-general at Halifax, who makes up the ‘And you will take these vessels where-| case and submits it to the state departinent at ever you find them / ‘* We have the loubted right to take

iW ashington. them anywhere outside the

waters of another YHDOWe}

‘The schooner fined $400 for not reporting at Shelburne. All or nearly all the fines imposed for simi-

returned. The Hodgson’s may be a simi lar case.”

‘* In regard to the seizure of seines, boats and men of the Gloucester schooners French and Argonaut, do you consider those ves

| t

SCiS m@S0

} ., ” liable to seizure ?

; Pia t territoria! = — so

| Benevolent Irish Society Picnic. ** That is—that if the flagship Acadia or | en any other cruiser erzing officer can get | The committee of management of the hold of those two vessels anywhere bet ween | Benevolent Lrish Society picnic, which takes the Canadian coast aad three miles of the| place at St. Danstan’s College on Thursday United States shore they will be justified in next, are leaving nothing undone to afford the capturing them ;: ” public every facility for enjoyment on that ‘* That is my opinion. day. ‘Two excellent dancing departments have ‘But has it not been understood that | »©e™ prepa ed, and will be supplied with first seizures can only be made within three | °!5S musicians, — The grounds have been miles of the Canadian coast?’ fitted up for carrying out an execenent pro- ‘“That is for customs violations. But tet of games, which will inel>de the s : : oe | different running races, throwing the hammer, French and Argonaut have committed 4! wheel-barrow and sack races, high jumping, er ible offence, and are liable to seizure | ote. — These competitions will be open to anywhere in British waters at any future | all nationalities. tion. Senator How time lan, President of the Society, will deliver an ‘Suppose you captured them on the higi address at three o’el.ck, which wiii, we feel seas, would net a Uaited States war ship | sure, prove a very interesting portion of the be justified in retaking them ?”’ | days proceedings. As this Society has, since “That is a question of international | its establishment im this city over sixty years lav years ago, contributed in no small degree to ‘ relieve the poor of ail denominations, we jtvust the picnic on Thursday will be well | patronized.

Phen they would be captured if they sailed through the Strait of Canso.” * Undoubtedly.”

eest ’ ' Complaints are made that the force of | i + E+ eS

CTUISeRS 32 inadequate to a thorough pro-' The net earnings of Irving, the actor, the tection of the coast. There are Unly seVen past seasor, are sui to rewch $100,000.

City Council.

\ full meeting of the VCity Council was held last evening. After routine, A letter from George E. Full asking per

mission to drive piles at the end of the

‘Thursday Next, lith inst., at 6 p.m,

Perry Wharf for the purpose of extending the railway from the Round House to Me- Millan’s W harf, was read, as follows:

l., Ava. 6, 1887. Mayor and City Coun-

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

To His Worship the OTS,

GENTLEMEN.—-It is the intention of the undersigned, if the present wheat crop in this Province proves to be a good one, to build a steam roller process flour mill, to be ready for work in November next. It is decided to build on the wharf property of R. McMillan, sq. It will be necessary to have the railway track carried across the Ferry Wharf. We do therefore ask your permission to drive piles on de of the wharf and extend the rail- track across the same. Also we would

‘

sii for a grant of exemption from taxation on

eitner 8}

himachinery, &c., in the mill when erected.

We remain yours truly, GeorcE E. Futi & Co.

On motion the letter was referred to a special committee of three, consisting of Messrs. Jrabbe, Morris and Byrne.

A letter from the pump contractor, com- plaining that children put stones into the pumps, was referred tothe Street Com- mittee.

A letter from E. J. Hodgson, 2, cc. set- ting forth that the plaintiff's costs in the action, Griffith vs. the City. amounted to $247.64, which, added to the verdict, inakes $747.64 to be paid by the city, was read and referred to the Recorder, it being understood that counsel are consider- ing the expediency of an appeal from the verdict.

Councillor Horne, Chairman of the Special Police Committee, presented the following report, which on motion was re- ceived and read :-

Che Police Committee met shortly after the last meeting of Council, the Stipendiary Magistrate being present. The Committee consider that it is necessary thata Bailiif be appoin ted to perform the duties of the City Court. They also recommend that Sergeant

‘Cameron and Policeman Bradley be reinstated,

they being, in the opinion of the Committee, good officers, the offence for which they were dismissed being their first breach of duty.

They further recommend that Policeman Bradley be appointed City Bailiff, and that a Policeman be elected in his stead.

ALEXANDER HORNE, Chairman.

It was moved by Councillor Horne, see- umded by Councillor McRae, that the report of the Committee be adopted.

It was moved in amendment by Council- lor Crabbe that all in the report relating to

‘a bailiff be struck out.

The amendment was carried—7 to 3.

Several applications for appointment to the police force were chen read; but no action was taken.

An account from Messrs. Davies & Suth- erland, in the matter of Curley, amounting to $113, was, on motion, ordered to be paid.

The matter of the drain at John Bolger’s

‘was intoduced by Councillor Byrne, who

expressed his determination to see the nui- sauce abated. He believed Mr. Belger had a tender in, offering to do the required work for $297, and moved that it be accepted.

Councillor Crabbe moved that the Coun- cil do now adjourn.

Carried.

The Ball Last Evening.

LAsT evening the members of the Fitzroy and Mie-Mac Lawn Tennis Ciubs entertamed their visitors from Pictou at a bail. The clabs were fortunate in securing the beauti- fully situated house of Owen Connolly, Esq., on the Esplanade. The rooms were decorated with great taste. The reception room was elegantly furnished for the occa- sion, and the ball room was really beauti

ul. Over the large doorway connecting the rooms, lawn tennis nets were hung, and in the many graceful folds could be seen

-here and there, tennis balls and crossed

rackets. Flags were hung in curtain folds from the windows, and the many gas jets, tinted by the pink shades above them, made the rooms jook brilliant. The halls, too, were equally well supplied with tennis nets, bunting, rackets and balls. The supper, prepared by the ladies of the clubs was splendid, and was in keeping with the rest. The Band of the 82nd Battalion never played better music than onthis occasion. The guests were received by Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Rayden, and Mrs. Henry Palmer. Among those present were:—Mr. and Mrs. Suilivan, Mrs. Henry Palmer, Mrs. Rayden, Miss Kayden, Senator and Mrs. Carvell, Mrs. Watson, Col. and Mrs. Snow, Pictou; Mrs. J. Davies and Miss Davies, do; Miss Cope- land, do; Miss Burnett, do; Miss Gordon, do; Miss M..Primruse, do; Miss L. Prim- rose, do; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bartlett, Mrs, Alex. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Newbery, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred, Mrs. Montizambert, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Robins, Mrs. Moore (Hamilton), Mrs. John McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pepe, Mrs. Willard, Mrs. F. A. Bartlett, Mrs. Lenton, Pictou, Misses Simpson, do., Mrs. Owen Ceunolly, Miss elle Longworth, Miss Maud Desbrisay, Miss May DesBrisay, Miss Minnia Palmer, Miss Maggie Palmer, Miss K. Brown, Miss P. Brown, Miss Ings, Miss Ethel Palmer, Miss L. Palmer, Misses Carmichael, Miss Carey, Miss A Carey, Miss Gray, Miss Amy Brecken, Miss Ball, Miss Rogers, Miss Katie Wright, Miss Maud Ball, Miss Belle Newbery, Major Irving, Mr. Arnaud, Mr. A. B. Warburton, Mr. H. Haszard, Mr. H. J. Palmer, Mr. H. V. Palmer, Mr. Prim- rose, Pictou, Mr. Dixon, do., Mr. R. John- stone, do., Mr. R. Simpson, do., Mr. D. B. Stewart, Mr. Percy Pope, Mr. ZEneas’ A. Macdonald, Mr. H. Pethick,. Mr. H. Richardson, Mr. Geo. McLeod, Mr. Duncan McLeod, Mr. J. A. Longworth, Mr. F. P. Carvell, Mr. L. E. Brecken, Mr. B. R. Newbery, Mr. Waiter Newbery, Mr. C. D. Rankin, Mr. H. C. MeDonald, Mr. W. A. Weeks, jr., Mr. J. Davies, Mr. Geo. Brown, Mr. J. Brown, Mr. H. Palmer, Mr. Redmond.

The affair reflects great credit on the ladies and gentlemen of the elubs who so successtuily carried it out. This afternoon the match will be played at Victoria Park between a team of ladies and gentlemen from the Pictou club and an equal number from Charlottetown. In the evening there wi'l be a boat saiion the Hillsborough.

Mrs. May McGarrRicie, a tweny-two year old wife, was found dead afew duys ago. Cause, exvesSive drinking.

ee ee eS nee ee ee ee EN, ee Se Oe ge Gee Oe en ! ee SS ee oe | ee

LUMBER.

AT Auction, on Peake’s No. 2 Wharf, on

The following first-class Lumber, viz.,

1792 feet No. 1 Pine, ; es @ =

S84) ° 2 ee - 3 inch Deals, 5189 ** Ends,

$005 “** S.ruce, 6897 * 14 & 2inch Pine, 13,388 ** Pine Boards, 1zé7 ** ~Pine Scautling, 15,329 ** Spruce Koarda, 14.742 “ Spruce Scantling, assorted siz*s, A.) dry end of Good Quality and in Fine Con- dition, ex. Schooner Wild Briar. A. H. B, MACGOWAN, Auctioneer. Cn’town, August 3, 1887—2i

Benevolent Trish Society Picnic

HE Benevolent Irish Society will, this year, hold their Picnic on the beautiful grounds of St. Dunstan’s College, on

Thursday, 11th August, Inst.

merece

A fuller List of Games than ever offered is being prepared, for which liberal prizes wiil be wiven.

The Patent Swing and other means of amuse- ment will be arranged forthe young folks.

First-class accommodation for Dancing will be provided, and the best Musicians engaged.

Refreshments will be furnished on the grounds, at reasonable prices, ;

Return tickets, at one fare, will be issued on that day te parties purchasing Picnic Tickets only, for all regular trains from Summerside, Georgetown, Souris, and all intermediate stations, to Charlottetown, good to return on the following day. hese trains will stop at St. Dunstan's platform, to put down and take up passengers.

Special trains will leave Charlottetown for the grousds at 9.3) a. m., and 2.30 p. m ( ocal time),

returning at 6, and7 p.m, Returntickets, 1¢ cents.

The ArtiLery Brigade Band will be in attend- ance,

‘Tickets of admission, 25 cents ; Children, 10 cents,

JOHN HENNESSY, sec’y of Com. August 3, 1887.—eod & wky;

Come for a Day's Pleasure,

ST. JAWES' CHURCH SABBATH SCHOOL ANNUAL PICNIC,

Thursday, 11th Inst.

——— «

W ILL be held on the beautifal and salubrious grouuds o

Mik. TOHN SMITH, ROCKY POINT.

HE steamer Southport will make special trips to and from Rocky Point on that day, of which due notice will be given.

‘The Ladies of the Congregation will provide Tea and Refreshment Tables on the grounds.

Proceeds in aid of Schoo! Library.

aa Public are invited.

Games, Races, and other Amusements,

The Southport will leave Ferry Wharf for Rocky Pvint at 10.30 a. m., and at 2 and 4 o'clock, p. m,

Tickets, admitting to steamer and grounde, 10 cents; tea, 25 cents.

A. KENNEDY, Superintendent. August 3, 187.

Civessity nt Honat Alia Calle

J. R. ENCH, L. L. D., President.

THE first term of Collegiate year 1887-8 will begin on THURSDAY, Sept. Ist. Matricula- tion examinations will begin at 9 o'clock, a. m., Sepi. 2nd For particulars appiy to the President. Sackville, Augnst 6, 1887.—3i eod

Wal CHES,

Nickel-cased, Stem-winding, 24-Houw

Dial Watches, from $6.00, up,

Gold-filled, Stem-winding Waltham Watches, from $18.00, up.

Rockford Watches from $13.00, up.

Ladies’ Watehes, from $6.00, wp.

Fine Gold Rockford and Other Watches, $75.00 to ovar $100.00.

rE. W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON RLOCK, CITY. April 2h. ISR7—2aw & wky

Provincial Rifle Association ] ssOClatlon. THE Annual Prize Meeting of this Association

will be held on Kensington Range, Cnariotte- town, on MONDAY, lith August and following days.

Firing to commence at 8.30 a. m. G. L. DOGHERTY, Major, Sec’y Prov. Rifle Association.

July 12t—3aw & wky tl dte

a

Rial Contract,

TENDERS addressed to the Postmaster Gen- eral wiil be received at Ottawa, until noon on FRIDAY, 26th August, for the conveyance oi Her Majesty’s Mails, on propesed coniracts for four years, from Ist Uctober next, on each of the following rontes, viz: Belfast and Charlottetown (daily). Belfast and High Bank (tri-weekly.) Printed notices, containing fujl information as to condition of proposed contracts may be scen. and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Vost Offices at which the services commence and terininate, or at the office of the subscriber.

F. DE ST. C. BRECKEN,

_ Asst. P. O. Inspector. PostOttice Ingspector’s Office, Charlotietown, Pf. ty Suly 13-31

tnt ae

‘TUESDAY. AUGUST 9, 1887.

‘Largest and Most Varied Stock of CARPETS and OILOLRs

i !

ROOTS &

Bigger Bargains than Ever.

AN ab

DON’T MISS

ali amounts necessary on account of Change in Business,

Ch’town, August 4, I887.--eod & wky

SR Trt

MESSRS. McKINNON & McLEAN,-—

fall, 1 would resyectfully state that it has given very great satisfaction,

the coldest weather the heat could be regulate ence leads me to believe that the hot water system of heating, as put in by you, is superiot to all other forms of heating I have seen, in its saving © "fuel and labor, simplicity #f working, cleanliness, aod sufety from fire, and I hereby recommend it as being the healthful, comfortable, safe aud economical in nse. with the manner in which the work was done by yon. House of Assembly, P. E. 1., April 2tst, 1887,

MESSRS. McKINNON & McLEAN

fall has given CH’ twin, Jey 23, 1887—1 m dew

ea —

notamment CNEL LN LA te eNO it SRE att ene

ponte ctmeenestine te : a ly

HOUSEKEEPERS AND OTHERS

About to Qapnish, should see our Magnificent Stoek. WE SHOW THE

in the Province, a

Cur facilities for getting all classes of merclian lise, at the | closest prices, enables us to give customers the Best Value, — An inspection will convince that our prices, quality egp. sidered, are below others who are everlastingly advertigip reduced prices, and even then cannot get clear of the goods, Mr. Paton is now buying large stocks in England to fil] up again for Fall and Winter. ,

JAMES PATON & CO,

MARKET sQUARE.

Ch’town, August 8, 1887.--dy & wky

4 * |

uslins, Prints, | Ginghams, Seersuckers, Black and Colored Casimeres a

REBUCED PRICES

Hews and Boys’ Snits, Linders and Shirts, Straw and Felt Hats. *

ih

~ 5

G EO). BG. Uae

Sign of the LIO.V. Oueen Street,

Ch’town, July 13, 1887—eod & wky

eee

$3000,00

ay, ae

YET TO CLEAR OUT.

ener Se enema ess

it Dieu

|

YOUR CHANCE!

Also, we respectfaily request payment of due us, af onee. Absolutely

PRESEN YY GOR, & OO.

Po ene omer emma se ne

uv 4 “<e iO i 7

THIS DAISY. |

F 7% HE Cheapest and Vest Hot Water Boiler in the market. Only one year sive? it was patented, ond one hundred (100) already in use, giving perfect satisfaction. It can't help it, because the principie upon which it is constructed 84% neaily perfect as possible. Since taking up this branch ot business, we have completed ¢ several very important contracts, notably cur new Dow | Building here, and also the one at Summerside, as weli a8 ®” number of private residences. Az it is inconvenient to publish many Testimonias i$ newspaper advertisement, We have selected two, which wé #@ — will convince our friends that we are the right parties do this kind of work. d Ina very short time we will again be visited by Jeck Frost, and those who contemplate making their homes comfe with less labor and less cost than by any other means, W do weil to send for us to give them estimates at once.

McKINNON & McLBAil. THSTIMOINLALS.

ee (eee

Lo” Yee te

"

GENTLEMEN, --With reterence to the Heating Apparatus put into my house by yet lass

My house, as you are aware, stands in an isolated and exposed situation, yet during & d to any desirable temperature. My expe®

I further wish to express ny S@ Yours truly, SAMUEL PROWSE.

Se mm mee (ee eee seme Charlottetown, P. FE, 1., 2ist April, 1887.

Dear Sixs,—The Hot Water Apparatus which you put into our store and officet fect satisfactiva. fours traly, : CARVELL BRUS.