between

tins

<8 ethane ta RR A NS DE NS SS Oe ROOT tt :

a ra

PE PI

es . ‘4... saan - < di a rene me . ' " a ee : : ware oer e : oY i “— = A pe ll EO A craton le ing, EM LO, OT GIO AE , . . rz 7 i - dS pean me C > , 6 ce lll cnntinitetieniaaiainaiel ‘ > ee len ts he aD) 7) ht ; 3 ' A i-Y a <> CIOO . 4 . - A Oo — ta 2 - A. 5 A vis L- hy i - 4 en vy ~L-.- — 9 : :* : i a ae hd ence mi when. ti 4 c REGULAR TRADER . > ° The Canadian Fisheries. ‘ter health. There would be no great difli- Ld ) . 4 i | i] ln Gi »~ ier j A AM Cans hatene 1 i culty however, im making the | Lye aud exraniiee --- ty, SO a | | ne * << epetors| vessel warm enoug : etn stm. JOSEPH DOUTKE ANTICIPATES SERIOT! 1 im. at ' ant siisnasapantinaastemcrntteteennanmtamainnt mes, | , ; ,i piling snow around her and rigging at i r \LLISIONS BETWYEN CANADIAN AND)3 - i eh. Weel. hoe- L ' i L DAL A RY : LSSe. a “aw eT DT eEN UNLESS. A NEW hawning of enils over her Cc ecs ° uel, oO i ene \MERICAN ane : ete . Rovisiok lever, would have to be obtained, and as 4& ‘ ay : TREATY 18 NEGOTIATED— THE PROVISIONS . ; ' Ja woansle. im Other ret ‘ 4 : nio ompanys ressels, in other re / hs 7 i whe } . » CONVENTION or 1818 iru the Uompany , in | RY The U. 8. Senate and the Dyna a8 Convers aoa pects, are not provided with a view to the \ bg ma i miters. quae possibilities of having to spendithe winter in ft ¥ ' ” ' Sia) - ma : ' : _— ween aen ine i: the ecuntry. The currents set mm in an a Tux Senate of the United States acted Mr. Joseph Doutre, 2: § . esi : ee easterly direction 1n James Bay, and the . | . a praiseworthy part when they assed a! for Canada in the Halifax Fishery Comms: | proyaijing winds of October and November | : oe . oluti — x} res it » rT found ‘ yrrow sion, Btate d re cently, im speakin r,toare wt ee uld be likely to drive a vessel toward | = resoiutiot yressing pre ul 34 ’ y 1 Th oe , he Wash- : : inland | a i ; sentative of the Star, that when the ~ s northe yortions of the east mainian oan : aod indignation at the infer! al doings of : Treat [ lapse July next thet ae , ler one of the 1885 SPRING TRIP 1 : teen . iol. Sl apes, a oye coast where shelter under one of | >. ' . J S85, the London dyn os 2 & Convention of London, 1818, will again) yy). nds would be obtained without difliculty. la Saale at le : miters apd their friends will, no doubt, | .ne into force as it did on the conch sod | Pese would still, therefore, seem to be a. THE ALANCK OF BIS STOCK OF THE CLI IR BARK ; say that the Senate meddled in a matter of the Reciprocity Treaty of L854, an 1 will cocd ground of hope for the safety of the WILL SELL I i AL sy }

lila wid simcity atc

express their detestation. resolu the conditions imp sed are - so very Banks, in the St. Paul Pioneer Press :— anes aE A ce WILL SAIL FROM tion of the United States Senate is all | strict, and the temptation to miringe upon | The other day I heard the story of one | the more admirable because it is openly |them offered to American a 80 | « sherman’s fearful experience, who just | . Liverpotl {a7 Charlottetown stated and believed that some otf the grent that it will be next to a ) . sb missed @ grave in the fog-haunted waters ol aed | tS i j y ; . : ; skal reque c nce o e most | . . i m li i dynamiters have their base of operations | “so! the frequent —e ey. Conven.| the fishing banks, from his own lips. His Oa or about the Ist APRIL next, carry - , dangerous collisions. Under the Conven-" hi -d Blackburn. His was one} , ' : + : in United States territory. We hope it " ' ‘ Cetober | Dame 6 EOVerS ae. tae Beeicht at threngh retes 11} ermined effort of tion of Londen, entered into on ee tof the most startling and thrilling adven- + ever ee. ae | will be tollowed by a determined effort of 5), 1818, between England and the|) ot its ki nae whe Welch he United States Police to root the} Upited 8 ae Cababineee Of Ve ieden wuret ct Ma Kine. Sinan et an | ‘Pictou, Georgetown, Sourls and aa vee eee Al United States, the inhabitants of the wm. |left the schooner Grace L. Fears, on the a S ' 5° ’ | dvyuamiters out. Mere selfishness ought) were given the liberty im common with | 5, irgeo Bank, thirty miles off the New- ALSO— Summerside : ’ ‘ . a . io : a * , eS i shi a to move all good people in the Great Re- | British subjects of taking fish a eet | foundland coast, to pass a day in fishing for eo he publie to do this; for while the dynamit- from certain specified limits, including i lhalibut. A snowstorm came up and, losing . ; } \ For Freight or Passage, apply in Liverpoel a ers live at large what has been done in Pat o- eo ~ oT taeda. ithe schooner, they passed the night and | A Lot af Ladies 7 al | to Pitesirn Brothers, 51 South John Street ; . ’ ‘ . ‘ape Bay to the Ihameat isla . : : oo a ~ be London, may any day, on some unreason- = td ait nite of the island, | the next day in the open dory. jin London to J Pitcairn & Sons, 16 Gresg a , less or ‘ lo ., | on the west and north coa ar : ; Said Blackburn :—‘We threw ovr | Winchester Street; or here to the owners able and senseless pretext, be done in) he shores of the Magdalen Isiands, and | 4 Washington or New York ee L bredor for an indefinite | trawls overboard and pulled to the east- —AT— | : shington or save A. 3e ‘ w fo an inae > } a; ing a also those of eae Sond ind geherenens | wards where we thought the land lay, | PEAKE BROS. & 60. : distance north , : K ae of drying | though how far we had no idea. As | after- | | Ch'town, Feb. 3, 1885 ¢ ~ ; - » > o> oO e Te ; i . i a 3 ~, | Pe) Wor ! Ihe Proposed Chignecto Ship were also ong the privi om a a MA | wards learned our course was almost paraliel BR, ’ , ° . ° ( : é 7 80° | : i j ansmeneeemnssemnstinmeniitetnsiail i Railway. — oa. SS ee eae withia ‘She with the coast and we might have rowed on i C 3 Hy =| a —— ee oe re se | forever almost without reaching it. The | ; 3 - . . ' | - pange described, but so soon as these be- | f oe ee | i S ran | a 9 OK 1Verpae t0 ar qj q OW For some time this much talked of i led it was vnlawful for them to | 8#e& increased in strength and the sea ran) Ch town. Jan. 30, TSS85. | emmemens hos boon “taker water.” |... oe re ! .,. |80 high that we were in immivent danger | ; | Improv emen as eeu ‘ eee make use OL them without pre - . : W d , ‘2 ’ | i a am The reason is the discovery, made some : } ‘coe with pro- | OL being swemped. e made a ‘drag’ out - 5 1e reason ! ie discovery, aqce : © | vious agreement for such purpose with pro-; tn i hee » baw I d to the wi a ' | fe time ago, that rock cutting would be rietors or inhaditants, and, furthermore, | °* ® Pe ns, Pea waite oe the ant | a fa T° 2? “Biking . tees. ; ' -. far ovay | Spending ou ne g at, oe , . vecessary, and would require an expendi- ; the United States had to ei cae ahah was constantly being filled by the fie F * . ide ——a setimates. any liberty previously enjoyed or Claimed | on oe oe J : Ss re ee ae Se oe kein ‘to ake dry, or cure | breaking waves. While rigging the ‘ drag,’ (ak. Se “ a 4 meres ais . , ” ' a $. s

which was none of their business. But every one else will say that the crimes of the dvpamiters are of world wide interest, and that concerning them, representative men in all parts of the w orld may well

The

But it seems to be coming up again.

govern the relations existing Canada and the United States with regere Mr. DPoutre thinks

the convention of

coast fisheries. if the conditions of

to the

that

y Ii thes | £18 are insisted on wilhout any modihea t are 1

tion, there is aure to be trouble, because

Prince of Wales.

A Fisherman's Terrible Experience. A Gloucester, Mass., correspondent tells ‘this plain tale of suffering on the Grand

\l had the great misfortune to lose my

| } |

COMFORTS & BLANK&Ts

|

“eMOSETL LE,”

d 10 years Al

in English Lloyds,

Alexander MeLeod, Commander,

500 Tons Register, Class

; - . i ) within three marine miles of any . ; >» i t Mr. Ketchum, its promoter, has been | ae at ‘British D adel cab eluded | Mittens overboard. There was nothing to ° . * ic o > DPit v 110 ) eb ! ‘ ‘us busily engaged in canvassing engineers, | okie th 4 limits mentioned. They were | prevent my hands from freezing and soon Eien hs < na r © 1% ‘ tnt e its eu sO. P| ‘ “oa . ‘ i greinst a r contractors and capitalists Great allowed, howey er, to enter such bays, etc. , | the ans gs - gph Bs haa a i ‘ ~ ile oe; a va y 3 : : . : 2 | thing to eat or arink, were hai OzZ°n a ; = , . on VS Ae AS <2, - Britais ; and they have evidently become | for the purpose of repairing such damages | ae es i e Bova “om ¥ e . ” “he : : . alaios Xe ted. a é é i * : oe ha . ' re—an ja aying stores, but were subject to} * : . . : P } : interested in it. Mr. Jobo Frolee an | and laying in sto es, os. 2s > their | fst losing control of my freezing fingers i ‘ Te %T { } i835. SPRING ip, igs ‘ a engiuecr at the top of his protesst o—a/l restrictions to prevent them See = | seized nn. ait tan squeezing my fingers | . : , ; aC ivileges. t will be seen by this that the | °~"*~ Poe . | | ; : / ; past Presideat of the Iustitute of Civil ee ee : mal o as ander | around the handles, I allowed them to j | j HE CLIPPER BARK 7 ame 3 ; u

Eugineers, has reported on the scheme

| freeze in that shape, so that | might be able as follows :—

temptations which were well nigh irresist-

temptations wl a ee he | to row later on, for I knew that was my

‘ible. For instance, they might spend the! 7 ; “ty ;

ae : i . 3 > fish. while the | °®!Y chance for life. We lived in hope

‘Having carefully examined the plans | whole day without taking any lish,whiie the | : aa <r wi 7

ad oakeal f ‘5 | Canadian fishermen found abundance with that we might be picked up by some pass-

2 tes : : i j i é e oO of. . i 2

and estimates submitted to me for a ship} Vanadian i ing vessel, but we saw none, and all that

“GULNARE”

NOW ON BERTH, P

INSURANCE COMPANY.

railway across the Isthmus of Chignecto, in | 1" their three saps oe ~_ ee day and the following night we lay at the Coe 500 Tons Register. Classed in English Lloys z ; ing >con-| come ac 00 f mackerel | ; : ; ; a ae aud ve —s ow . er oa tas - ara then : up idrag. Work as hard as we could we could N +. i

ferred with the propose contractors tor the | 5 ' k re ; A 2 ash i

— hardly prevent t ? ili and | line and docks, who had sent being obliged to stop at the limit of | hardly prevent the dory from fil n8 ng wrt gs ’, i, sinking. The ice which formed continually | engineer to examine the ground and test) the three miles, the school might enter and cal ropaaly om the .boste’s sidis ond gan- the foundation, | am enabled to express al they would be left there lamenting. The C. Enaken co to ondew 4s

out an} but

‘ sg igi ie pete, Ss “et pas & sig 2

| William McDonald. Commander,

WILL SAIL FROM

—————0

&34,794,746.80 | Liverpoo) for Charivttetown,

cost of working expenses must be very moderate The lifting of vessels with cargoes is now of common occurrence,

mark, the limit is not less thar 100,000 square miles, Shortly after the Washing- ton Treaty the Canadian Government issued

with even double the tonnage contemplated | licenses authorizing American fishermen to

mile limit. Some

lay down in the bow to die. | tried to keep ; him up, but he became blind with the cold and would or could do nothing. I took off my socks and put them on my frozen hands,

Risks taken in the city and country.

oi

fates Moderate.

(Se ee

Ss : a . : ales hs t © favorable opinion of the undertaking. 1) three miles limit from which the Americans a ie _ "We ect ited pelt Min eas Assets, Ist Jan., iss4 ” - | t am willing, therefore, — the = a as elie Oe aa see er cise kept us from freezing to death. Assets in Canada - - - 759,201.72. On or about the lst APRIL next, carry- : of your engineer-in-chie ee . ; ' Welch became discouraged at last, and ing Freight at throagh rates to

Georgetown, Souris and Sumumersi‘?.

=

Pictou,

to be lifted on your railway. without doing fish within the three ; any injury or subjecting the vessels to any | eight hundred vessels took out licenses strain beyond what they were designed to during the first year, but the number withstand in the ocean ‘ Looking | dwindled down to @ very few. If we do

ie

» tie

For Freight or Passage. 2pply_in Liverpool a to Pitcairn Brothers, 51 South Joha Stres&; in London to J. Pitcairn & Sons, 16 Great

but they afforded little protection. Welch socn went mad and began thrusting his feet over the sides of the boat into the water. He kept begging for a drink of

LEONARD MORRIS, Agent, Summerside.

R. RB. FITZGERALD, Agent.

aileannn ill sine ii

mentee

a ss ABP ee. : E % beste Px 4 id - ia * sae 4 - " . ee ee ieee r na i

at the large marine tonnage of Canada and the position of this railway, which will

not revert to some such system of licenses

the Americans are precluded from pur-

obviate the necessity of weathering Cape | chasing bait at least within three miles,

Canso and Cape Sable and the ocean coast of Nova Scotia, thereby saving 600 miles of difficult navigation to steamers and sailing vessels pursuing their course from the chief cities of Canada to St. John and the United States ports, I should think the commercial success of your undertaking to be unques-

which is just tue place where bait is gener- ally found.

The advantages derived from the inter- national treaties in which the Americans were adjudged equal rights with the Cana- dians have all been on the side of cur friends across the border, for, although the

water, and about midnight I found him a

frozen corpse. mittens, but my hands were so stiff and swollen that I could not. Seizing the bailer, which was made out of a trawi keg, I worked until morning, and with the first gleam of light my courage increased. The wind had moderated slightly, so I pulled up the drag and pulled in search of land. The wisdom of having allowed my hands to

I tried to put on Weilch’s

Ch’town, Jan. 5, 1885—I1mo

Cpe

-E" RRB.

ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANGE 60.

Winchester Street; ov here t» L. ¢. OWEN.

Ch’towa, Feb. 3, 1535 —tu th sat

PROGRAMME

me fi

ORCHESTRAL CONCERE

tionable « - - I am of opinion that| American fishing grounds were thrown j : > . bs

pte ol : : : reeze in a curved position was now made

£650,000 is ample to cover the entire cost | open to Canadians, they were never used, apparent. There was no feeling, but the CAPITAL, - ° - - - - - $2,000,000

of the line.” }on account of the vast superiority of our (NO. 2) IN

own. However, Canadians have been

friction of the handles wore away the skin

Ce MES allowed to introduce fish and fish oil into ~ oe ee veiw . Eee HEAD OFFICE — Montreal. f wy. MM. Cc. A. BAB i A Pen and Ink Sketch of Sir John | the States free of duty, and of course this . oe ne as , h mi infinite 7 HALIFAX BRANCH-— J. Scott Mitchell, Agent. ae. Macdonald. privilege will be denied them if the provis- aoe vate sm y All day ot ee sii oy -- on ae eae soc outre ie strongly of {at the oars hungry, thirsty and worn out,| RISKS Taken on Most Favorable Terms. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd. Tue Montreal correspondent of the |the opinion that some treaty relations epee ~/_ eas paca I had not AGENT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND: —_—— Boston Herald says :— should be entered into between the two} Teached it. 1e wind had gone down, for- Overture—‘'Grand Potpouri” . ...Scblepegrell

‘*] will sketch him as he stood on the raised platform. Every feature breught clearly out by the intense light, with the ablest of his lieutenants around him and the cheers of the populace swelling in great waves of sound around him, if not the happiest, i: may well have been the prondest moment of all his seventy years of life. A tall, spare man, he is six feet or more in height, lithe and sinewy in form, in bearing easy, in posture graceful. The head that crowns the tall, pliant figure is of good size and shapely, the hair of which

ing it before he gave it utterance; a body full of nerves and restless; a countenance seamed with lines, and full of curves and wrinkles, but not flabby ; a face that smiles | easily, and smiles all over, and in a beam- ing, jeyous manner, as if it was glad in its: every line and lineament to reflect the fun | and happiness that were within; a man | born for comradeship, for good cheer, for | witty company, for the society of bright | intellects and kindly hearts; a maa en-| dowed by nature to be the jolliest com- |

countries when the present ones cease to hold sway. Mr. Doutre described the Canadian fisheries es being inexhaustible and more valuable to Canada than gold was to Cali- fornia. ‘This is on account of the incredible quantity of their reproduction. For in- stance the cod bears from 5,000,000 to 7,000,000 ova, and is only exceeded by the turbot (not found in Canadian waters), which produces 12,000,000, The mackerel bears 500,000, and the herring 30,000. Ue explained the system employed in fishing localities—-Gloucester, Mass. , for instance—

offer in this way to give poor fishermen every opportunity of pursuing their voca- tion in the best localities and with the best apparatus.

The fisheries have been the object of the following treaties between England and the United States : The Treaty of Paris, Sept. 3, 1783; the Convention of London, Uct. 20, 1818 ; the Reciprocity Treaty, June 5, 1854, and the Washington Treaty, May 8, 1871.

tuvately,so I hove to the dory and got what rest I could that night. Early in the morning | made another attempt to reach the land in sight, but I was so weak that I did not land until sunset. It was near the mouth ofariver. On Janding I discovered a house, but it was deserted. I spent the dreary nigh’ in walking the floor and eating some snow I had gathered--the only thing 1 had had since I had left the vessel four days and four nights before. I have often woudered how I have kept alive since. In the morning I had found that the dory had pounded os the rocks and driven out the

spent the night. To shorten my story I may say that the next day—the fifth—I went up Little River, discovered three houses, found friends and was well taken eare of.

BIRTH. Oa Sunday, February Ist, the wife of S. P. | Corroy, merchant, Sovris, of a son,

UIVTZ6H8' SKATING RINK,

EF. H. ARNAUD,

(Ch'town, Jan. 18! 5. Merchants Rank of Wielifax

LECTURE. REV. GREGORY MACDONALD

Will deliver a Lecture on

COAL. COAL.

eR eS em

EN SEFORE:

“The Church in Council,”

Gn Monday, Feb. 9th, 1885.

Doors open at 7,30. Lecture at 8 p. m.

TENDERS

ILL be received by the undersigned up

to 12 o'clock, noon, of the 5th Febru- ary neXt, for the erection of an addition te the | | Prince it — — Charlutte- ! town, according to plans and specifications to) MRS JARLEY'S WAX WORKS be seen at the office of Messrs. Phillips & | ’ Chappell, Architects.

The Trustees of the Hospital do not bind |

Admission 10 cents. A. EDMUNDS, Asst. Secretary. Ch'town, Jan. 31, 1885—tf

Orchestral Club.

Vocal Solo—‘*The Daisy” Polka Cantabile

i a nels Fé ws .., Arditi

Miss Bourke.

Inst. Qvintette-—— Selections from ‘* Le Fille du Tepe. oo 8 5 St eee Donigetts

Miss Sharpley, Messrs. Sharp, Fletcher, Vinnicombe and Earle.

Solo and Chorus —‘*Awake ! the Night is Beaming,” from Denizets’s Elise D’Awour with Orchestral Acc. ......++.

Mr. Karle’s Giee Chub.

; rhe nulati , ‘ ; . 300 Tons ACADIA NUT , eee : b sb : iol where al! the population own shares in the * , : : * Vocal Sclo—**Maid cf Kent’... 1... 2a Gill the ecles mene Pr curd etlll in ante vessels. The vessel and tackle being in- ping “T +" on oo yor We oe ee de INTERCOLON IAL ROUND Mise Orabd ail deal aelieahll itn Madhe a f igh (eured, the capital is always safe. The sank, To lighten her I lifted out Welch's Under the auspices of the DO do INTERCOLOMTAL RQUED, | |. bes et 6 ik , ' ; eyes of grayis Dl gee eo: body, but being weak I dropped it and it 150 do OLD MINE SYDNEY, String Quartetie—Andapnte in G-- .....GI blue, still bright and restless as a boy's; |°*"°* furnish the crew with provisions, sami ten £0 teat of wah It ft d nD 4 200 do SYDNEY SLACK es nose prominent and cleanly cut, with full | ©» and at the end of the season q a be ae was alterwar CATHOLIC LITERARY UNION , Viunicombe, Gordon, Strong, Sharp. nostrils; mouth large, but mot excessive,|** Products — are equally divided | Pov ed _ ona” ae a a ‘|For Sale Low. Cornet Solo —**Love and Faith,” with Orehee . and lips that shut firmly, but part easily for | then referred to the plan cf Messrs. Joncas| in search of help S a ieeaieens a . as na tanhadi tak kent rag Se ; joke or smile; a habit of slightly penis and Gaudreau and the Hon. John Costigan, | i tie oitce ‘aaaee a, | : c. LYONS, Mr. Fletcher. , . ' ) ‘ ) y . ; 4 and closing his mouth with a noiseless |‘? be adopted in their new company, the) i+ +a hard pull the i ae ay - Beuev lent Irish Society's Hall, Acadia Coal Depot EE OR SIRE OT Hozelmann : send dindd bie mother wih ted cent we a) ee Fishing Company. It is substan- 2 ne Wind came up ane Ae Pais Be, & Wh if natn ited : 4 thi hi . p | tially the same as that made use of at Glou- they sailed oni of sight. Now, thoroughly | (PRINCE STREET), es ss hertsadhnad ari. rehestral Uint, Rie i good thing to his tongue, and he was tast- ‘cester, and the proposers of the scheme disheartened, I returned to the house and Ch’town, Jan. 28, 1885—6w wkly Part Song—‘‘The Parting Kiss”.... .. Pinsuti

Mrs Roome, Mrs. McLean, Miss Strong, Messrs. W. Beer ond Blanchard. Violin Solo-—Selections from Norma.... Bellini Mr. Vinnicombe,

VYoeal svlo—‘‘ The Green Trees Whig

Low and Mild”....... nnn Mrs. Roome. Grand Quartette and Chorus {rom ‘Cinder ee a R Mr. Earle’s Glee Club with Orchestral Ace.

panion, the truest friend, the wiliest foe, Me hia anti aa wr eats themselves to accept the lowest or any tender. | Bass Solo—‘‘Ita’ian Boat Song” with Ocsha the shrewdest of politicians, the best of | A Missing Vessel. 20 DER CENT. DI C r ATHERNAHBU™M, Yor further particulars apply to tral Acs... 3 ct eee eae eenererses oeeee good fellows, and, perhaps, the wisest of | See Bey | D. R. MACLENNAN | Fe Sane

statesmen. Such was Sir John Macdonald, | Dr. Haydon writes a letter to the Win- | : . uu T : sig cn ’ Secretary. | ee _Woldtenfel

or such he seemed to me, as I looked at| him carefully over from head to foot, while | he stood facing and bowing to the cheering | thousands in the drill shed at Montreal.” |

The horse railroads of Brooklyn and New | , , me 6 | York, bave declared dividends of 13 and 14) per cent., with additional dividends in|

nipeg Sux with regard to the reported

detention of the Hudson Bay Company’s | The | five years at Moose Factory, |

vessel Prince of Wales in James Bay. doctor spent

ete

HE above discount will be given to all purchasers of Tickets from this date.

Tickets for sale at the Apothecaries Hall.

and may therefore -he supposed to have a| W. W. STANLEY,

good deal of practical the subject under discussion. that the probabilities are that a vessel fastened m the ice in

acquaintance with | fie states |

Secretary. Ch’town, Feb, 2, 1885—3i

James Boy Diggesan Ghureh Society,

Ch’town, Jan. 21, 1885

MUNDAY, FEBRUARY t6th.

Further particulars later. Sunday liveniig Lectires,

Ch’town, Jan. 26, 1555

Bape @® A E * | . COURSE cf evidential Lectures, on ke! EB 4@ L£% “Belief aud Unbelief,” will be given on

i

Orchestral Club. **God Save the Queen. Concert at 8 o'clock. G. A. SHARP, Secretary. (h’town, Jan. 31, 1885--3)

a

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, dt

stock, in one case amounting to as much as/if well provided and weli supplied | Sunday evenings, in St. Peter's Church, by

the capital stock of the company. These/with fuel. would live the winter nl — |Rev. G. W. Hodgson, beginning next San. | ‘ xcessive protits, it is claimed, call for i out in a fairly sheltered place, under the [f SHE Annual Ceneral Meeting at al a." i) Black Bush Lobster Factory, Lot 4, day, ist Feb. 7 he first lecture will be intro- | {: OUND, on Sunday, on Upper Queen Mt, legislation to protect the interest of the | ice of an Island for instance, and might get| -& Society will be held in the St. Paul’s| © lately occupied by Doyle & McBride, ductory, on “The Question at Issue and the | a bunch of Keys. ‘The owner can have

general public by compelling such reduc- | tion of fares as will prevent any dividend

off in the spring with little serious damage, | while in any event he believes the crew |

School Room, Charlottetown, on Wednesday |

evening, the 4th February, at half-past seven a

| Souris East.

That is:- 1 main building, 52/ Nature of the Evidence.”

feet long by 30 wide; 1 shed, 20 feet long by The lectures will begin at 7 p.m. While

—e

the same by calling at this ofhice, j*

; ‘12 wide: 1 warehouse, 20 fect long by 13, this course continues the usnal choral eveni SNTED LMM Ky ATELY —A Dina larger thean10 per ce : oh | Geel bed 20n ‘1. hee o’clock. 13 re oa sone oe ae : ' oral evening ANTED IM L. ' ’ c sital iL eae, would be able to walk from the veneer <2 eed D. FITZGERALD | wide; 1 cook house, 20 feet long by 12 wide | servic will be held at 4p m W Room Girl and Cook fer Hotel. Apply . a i red. a] ‘ , 2 ‘ : . . } ° om Se j : . ‘ 1 a : . } A ° 4 ’ ? oo * I esied of the points on the e ast shore, which would | Solana ; | —all in good order, together with ali outfits, All seats in the Church are free. at EXAMINER office. jan 26 —— > +> <i ———- /not be more than 100 miles distant. Most | reNMaTY+ | nearly complete. ee

MILLER Brothers are ready to make a pre- | sent of a Sewing Machine to any one that, will buy their class of goods elsewhere for less | ofuney. {declY tf

of the Islands in James Bay are timbered with excellent material for fuel, and it would be better to camp on land, as there’ the men get more exereise and keep in bet- |

Ch’town, Jan. 31, 1885—tl 4th DVERTISE im THE DAILY EXAMI NER, the best advertising medium in

the Province.

Also, 66@ lobster traps and | Ch’town, Jan. 30, 1884 — 2i trap ropes. For particulars and terms apply to

OWEN CONNOLLY.

DVERTISE in THE DAILY EXAMI. NEK, if you want to reach the ne

Ch’town, P. E. L, Jan. 30—1lm 2aw wky 4i | poople for the loast money

f°O LET—A Cottage on Pleasant stretty]

A containing eight rooms, witb stable a

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