IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT--^) LO I.I "■ IM IIIII2.2 2.0 1.8 1.25 1.4 1.6 •^ 6" ► •9. m 'eli o ^ /a s^l /a /A ^. / Photographic Sciences CoipoFdtion 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, NY. 14580 (716) 872-4503 s A ^v \ \ ^^ o \ CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Series. CIHM/ICMH Collection de microfiches. Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions institut Canadian de microreproductions historiques 1980 Technical and Bibliographic Notes/Notes techniques et bibliographiques The Institute has attempted to obtain the best original copy available for filming. Features of this copy which may be bibliographically unique, which may alter any of the images in the reproduction, or which may significantly change the usual method of filming, are checked below. 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This item is filmed at the reduction ratio checked below/ Ce document est film6 au taux de reduction indiqu6 ci-dessous. 10X 14X 18X 22> 26X SOX y 12X 16X - 20X 24X 28X 32X ra The copy filmed here has been reproduced thanks to the generosity of: Harold Campbell Vaughan Memorial Library Acadia University The images appearing here are the best quality possible considering the condition and legibility of the original copy and in keeping with the filming contract specifications. L'exemplaire film6 fut reproduit grdce d la gdn^rosit^ de: Harold Campbell Vaughan Memorial Library Acadia University Les images suivantes ont 6t6 reproduites avec le plus grand soin, compte tenu dn la condition et d6 la nettet6 de I'oxemplaire filmd, et en conformity avec les conditions du contret de filmage. Original copies in printed paper covers are filmed beginning with the front cover and ending on the last page with a printed or illust /ated impres- sion, or the back cover when appropriate. 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Maps, plates, charts, etc., may be filmed at different reduction ratios. Those too large to oe entirely included in one exposure are filmed beginning in the upper left hand corner, left to right and top to bottom, as many frames as required. The following diagrams illustrate the method; Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent dtre film'js d des taux de reduction diff^rents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour gtre reproduit en un seul cliche, il est film^ d partir de Tangle sup6rieur gauche, de gauche d droite, et de haut en bas, en prenant le oombre d'images n^cessaire. Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la m^thode. 1 2 3 V 1 2 3 4 5 6 Claude ic Blacks Directory n Jllinanac for JUnberst, n, 1 B«rf4 AND 1900 H Price 15 Cents. BUTTER WRAPPERS. SPECIALTY with me is butter wr^p^ers. T ha\ e the very best mk maiuilacturcd in England for this purpose and warranted not to run, rub or i%de. The best paper for wrapping butter is made in Ger- many. This is where I procure it, and I guarantee every slieet. The reason m3^ prices ar^ lower and my ^tock better than other printers' is because I buy ink and parchment paper in larger quantities and do much iuoie work. If 1 have never printed au}- for you give me your next order. You won't be sorr3\ For One Pound Wrappers I charge as follows t — 500 $1,25 1000 $2.00 Few* T'^Vo Poo' id Wrappers < 500 $175 1000 $2.75 ^ This includes pfinting and delivery to any part of New Brunsy wick, P. E. Island, or Nova Scotia. In "Dairying for Profit" the following dirc^ions are given, to wrap print butter : "First wet the paper in cold water, lay the Square of pap'jr cis top of your print and ffvld it under the bottom. ThetJ the tops of your prints will presetil a imifonn and pleafjing appearance, and, besides, there is no.daiijirer of hrenktng^ the im- pression on top in detaching yje corners of the paper when they are underneath." Claude deL* Black, Printer^ erst, N. S. m % Claude del. l^lack's Directory of the TOWN OF AMHERST, N. 5. J. N. I'AC.K J- C, Rkkves A. M. Fkkkman GOVERN MEINT. JAS. A DICKEY. C. E.. MAYOR J. MEDLEY TOWNSHEND, Q C RECORDER W. FRED'K DONKIN. BARRISTER. TOWN CLERK COUNCILLORS Chas. a. Lrsnv Amos B. I'!tti:r David \V. Rom? COMMITTEES. Finance Conns. Ktter, Lnsb}-, Freeman. Schools. Mayor Dickey, Conns, Lnsby and Ktter. Streets Mayor Dickey, Conns, l-'tter and Page. Poor Conns. Lnsby, Fage and Reeves Fire Conns. Robb, ICtter and Freeman Police and Licenses Conns. Lnsby, Ktter and Fage. Water and Water Supply Mayor Dickey, Coims Robb, Fage. Assessment Appeal Court Conns. I-Uter, Lnsby, Freeman. ASSESSORS. H. W. Rogers, Chief As.sessors, G. H. Smith, J. R. Douglas. SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. Mayor Dickey, Chairman, C. R. Smith, \Vm Read, Couns Ktter.Lusby. FIRE WARDS. Dr. Bliss, D. W. Robb, Amos B. later R. Bell and A. M. Freeman OFFICERS FIRE DEPARTMENT. C. \V. Bliss, Chief, Roirr. II. Bkm„ Ass. Chief, BF.vRi;rA- Laird, Steamer Ivngineer, Captain Hook and Ladder, Bi.iss Chai'.man, Cap- tain No. I Hose Co. Oka La.mv. No. 2 I-'kank Smith, No. 3 John Blanche, W. i\. Stilus, Ianit• the ener^v and ]>luck of such men a.s thf Kobhs. X. A. Rhodes. N. Curry, M. I). Pride in its earl- ier liistor\-, and Crossman (S: Laws. Christie Ihos, C. J. vSilliker, Dun- lap Cooke and cof- •ed repii- (k-r have id wood- with it kinjj^ are ell as the rprises of le U. C. nds, and ritijr and id under- las had a nploy 60 ancouve/ sending id has a he prov- out with ited 1)ev- establish- in small the num- 'he Uap- 00. The 1 House, lid}-. nne pipe St, and id in ap- centhal'fire station and town office. CUMBERLAND COUNTY ACADEMY. pearance and cost to the Baptist Church. The A. M. K. on the Hijjh- huids is attended by our colored brethern. Secuhir luhication i- as carefully looked after as the si)iritual. The old academy has long ceased to merit the retpiirements of the town, which now boasts of one of the finest school Iniildings in the Province. Tliis structure, on Spring Street, built of stone and brick, thoroughly heated and ventih.ted, cost the town about S35.000. It stands in a spacious area of four acres, 14 schoolrooms, a large As- .senibly Hall, office and well-ecpiipped plusical and chemical Labora- tory. In addition to this, four schools for primary grades have been oi)ened. Iv. J. La\-, the Principal is to be thanked for his j)ainstaking interest. The other i)ul)lic buildings are the County Court Flouse, Post Otr- ice, both of stone. Town Hall and b'ire Department building, of brick and a neatly appointed Academy of Music. Banking is repre.sented by branches of the Nova Scotia. Montreal and Halifax Banking Com- ]>anies. There are an efficient telephone and fire alarm ,s\stem, and electric lighting plant. The water supjjly is brought from a river, three miles from the town, into a reservoir built and owned by the town. This is high enough to give sufficient pressure at the hydrants to throw water over the highest building. This with a steam fire engine, horses, ho.se, and as cfllcient a force of firemen as can be found an3wliere, ensures protection from fire. The travelling ])ublic are well looked after by the Amherst and Terrace people. This latter building has lately been enlarged, and now contains 60 rooms, capable of housing 75 guests. The Lowther and Cumberland Houses. The following news])aiiers are printed here :^The Press, News, Gazette, the first two, dailies, the latter, weekly. These .serve up to the reading public, the latest digest of the news of the day, and feed their minds with the choicest of literature, while the lulitors grow fat in the returns derived from their advertising columns. A little dash of the Kast is added by a colony of Armenians, 22 in number, who visit our homes, and scour the adjacent counLry with the simple wares of the itinerant jieddlars. Names found in Rev. V. E. Harris' note book, have a distinctly Oriental flavor. Other objects of interest to strangers are the w-orks of the Chig- necto vShip Railway, which although neglected, still astoni.sh the vis- itor with their magnitude and cost. The (iovernment Ivxperimental Farm, about 4 miles awaj-, the famous marshes, and the Fundy tides. The i)ush and energy of its people have placed Amherst in the proud position of being a bright, active business, alert town, with her factories and large mercantile establishments, but she has room to grow, and brains enough left over, after keeping her up to her present position, to feed ent)ugh enterprises to cover the adjacent ac- res. We are .so .satisfied of this, that we have no hesitation in assur- ing the capitalist of the rejiorts of his ventures here, nor inviting him to test the worth and honesty of our citizens, and capabilities of our po.sition and surroundings. News, up to day, editors ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURZH. chiff- le vis- imntal tides. in the with room to her ;nt ac- assur- ig him of our ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Rbv. Dr. Stuele. baptist. Rev. Fr, mihan, Roman Catholic. Rev W. E. Bates, baptist. Rev, a. F. Newcomb. baptist. I I Oathouc. AMHEr.^T METHODIST CHURCH, I lAPTIST. REV. J L. BATTY EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. v. B. Harris. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. REV, D. MCGREGOR. il IVAYOR DICHEY. RECORDER TOWNSHEND. COUN. Etter. COUN. ROBB. OWNSHEND. > I COUN. LUSBY. COUN. FAGE. ROBB. CouN. Freeman. CouN. Reeves, 11 I ii W. F. CONKIN, TOWN CLERK. C. w. BLISS, Chief Fire Dep't, A "^^S^HAND IN HAND >^J^,|lV @S%S^ ^//^ IRE DefT, AMHERST HOCKEY TEAM. :i Hon. W. T. Pipes. Hon. T. R. Black. J POST OFRICE BUILDING. H. J. LOGAN, M. P. PAPER WAREHdllE We now have in our new building as large and varied a stock of its kind as can be found in Canada. Printers' Stock is Our Specialty BUT WE ALSO CARRY WRAPPINGS. BAGS. TWINES. BUTTER DISHES. EGG CASES Etc, AND SELL DIRECT Woodenware, Fibreware, Washboards, Matches, Brushes. Dry and Tarred Sheathing and Felts and Egg Fillers. SCHOFIELD BPOS. Manufacturers' Agents and Direct Foreign Importers. 26. 28 and 30 Prince William St, ST. JOHN, N. B. m (1/ «- ^ «^ «-•«- «-«-«-• «^ e-. ^-s-s- e- ^ «- ^'^^ •^ ^- ^ ^.c- ''LOHUS MILLINERr^ ONE TELLS ANOTHER And I witness every day the power of that influence. it Cord's millinery, ti ti il/ i^ \kt \lf \^ iki \i; \^> \^ 1 sell honest ^oods at honest prices:- the best materials (|y put together by people who know how. YOU FURNISH THE NEED, I SATISFY IT- Orders entrusted to us receive prompt and careful attention. Cadies' Turnishings, * ^ Children's furnishings Are the most UP'^TO^DATE «n the Market With Prices quite Satisfactory to the ^ ^ PEOPLE * 1^ ili m. €. Cord, "HIOKMAN HOUSE." OPP, POST OFFICE. JImbcrst, n. S. s s i m m m m m m m m » « 1^. ^•S''S'^'S'S'^'tS T8''S''8"^'S''H''i&'^'i[|'S'a'^'-iS"^' r nfluence. R ti m% rket trials T. ition. 1\ m m vs w » Directory, Town of Amherst Explanations of letters after Names :—0., Owner of Property S. O., Son of Owner, T , Tenant. Ackles, Netis, CurpetUer, Croft Street Ack It's John, F.iiiiicr, li Victoria, O Acorn, r.siuit;. Palin'jr Acorn, V\\':i\, Tailor, Palmer Acorn, Millie, Clerk, Palmer Acorn, M, Jailer, Lawrence Acorn, HesHie, Clerk, Lawrence Adamson, Wni, Shoe Factory, T P.>rk Street Ainsbiiry, Jas, Labourer, Lawrence Allan, Thos, Prop Ciunberland House, Church Allan, A B, Church Allan, Alfred, Shoe Factory, Maple Ave Allan, Mrs D C, Cresent Ave Allen. W'm Cai-penter, Station Allen, ^ Leuiider, Carpenter h Spring O Allen, Lewis, Carpentet, li Spring O Allen, Cecil, Carpenter, Spring Alexander, Wm, Shoe Factory, h Park O Alexander, Mary, Dressmaker, Acadia Ambrose, R W, Commercial Traveller, La Planche Amos, Lizzie, Tailoress bds Croft Ambrose, Leslie, , Stenographer bds La Planche Ambrose, John, llobbs bds La Planche Anilierst Foundry and Heating Co AnilKirst Hotel, A Peabody, Prop Victoria Amherst Gazette, Est'd 186C, Weekly 34 pages, Claude deL Black, Proj>, Victoria Anderson, Wm, Boiler maker Acadia Anderson Edwjud, Highlands Anderson, Edgar, blacksmith, h Victoria, O Anderson, James, Carpenter, Havelock Andres, Mrs S B Victoria li Croft Andres, S B, Church St, h Croft O Andres, George, Commercial traveller. Church Andres, Wm, stone cutter, h Victoria O 24 Town of Amhkrst Dikectory Appletoii, Jet-ry, jiiachinst, T Lusby Archibiilcl House, Diinock Arcliibald, Pr«n, Victor! i Aichibultl Allan, Livery StablcClii.i'ch^' '^*^*«**'» Arcliibal(i Harry, iiiachiuist Jielmoiit Arnold Jas, moulder, T liatchfoid Arsineau Dcmii.s, labourer, I C R Lane Arsineau Mike, I C II Laiie Artliiir J II Victoria h Acadia Atkinson Wm, labourer T Dou^das Ave Ayer N Dv, Office Victo.ia, h Victoria O Benjamin Jas, shoe factory, T LaPlancbe Benjamin Etbi clerk bds LaPlandie Benjamin Ola, book-keeper bds LaPlanche Bent llupert F, h Victoria O Bent Chas, Saving's Bank h Victoria O Bent Chas, Electric Light,!^ Albion Bent Inglis, Conmiercial tiavMJlei- Church Bent Thos, Church Bent Walter painter Car Works, T Albion Bent B D, Victoria h Eddy St O «*^H* ?. ^' Victoria T Douglas Ave Betts Christoper, Casey's Tannery, T xAIill Betts G, Car Woi'ks, h Lawrence O Betta Ai-thur, barber, bds Dcjuglas Ave Betts May, tailoress, Victoria Biden E Victoria 3Iannfiicturer of Candies T ' ic- lioria Bird G G, bookkeeper T Copp Ave Bird M, Rupert Bishop Thos, labourer. Car Works Lane Bishop VVm C. 8hoe Factory, Hospital Bishop Joiin, Claude deL Black's Printery T Crott Bishop Albert, Taylor .t Tennant bds Hospital ^ " Bishop Agnes, Dunlap S: Cooke bds Hospital Black F S, h Ratchford Black ]\liss. Dressmaker, Prince Arthur Black Chas painter, R C & Co, Cresent Ave Black Angus, Shoe Factory Crescent Ave Black C C Dunlap Bros & Co Victoria Black T R, M P p, h Victoria O Black Florence, teacher bds Victoria Black Joseph, Victoria •op, Victoria ick's Piiiit- Hlies T " ic- •y T Croft [aveock Ol Town of Amherst Directory 25 .Black 8a(Jie, teacher bds Victoria Jilack Joshua, li Victoria O Black, W W, Farinor h Victoria O Black Rupert, Farmer h Victoria, O K^M^t 7'"i"^ ^^' I^'C'"- ^'''''^ '^ f' ^' '^''"^ ^^ h Havelock ertO '*''''* *'*'''^ * Heating Co, h liiip. Black Gaius, h Havelock O Black A(]a, clei-k bds Havelock I'.lack Hairy, clerk T 8priniH:'>ck ^relville moulder of wood h Hospital St ja hineau Jude, labourer, li C & Co h Hospital Street fiahmeau John, carpenter Station St Babineau Lily, tailoress. Station St B.ibineau Amos, Shoe Factory, h Lane off Crescent Ave Lab.noau Alfred, Shoe Factory h Lane off Crescent Ave Jiabineau leddy, carpenter, LaPlanche St Babineau George, labourer, LaPlanche St Bacon Mary, dressmaker bds Havelock St Bnker Edward, farmer, h Victoria Street O baker B W, fanner, h Victoria St O Bank of Montreal Victoria Street Bank of iVova Scotia Victoria Street Barkers White Store, Victoria St bds Victoria St. liarker John, teamster, Acadia St Barker Maud, tailoress, Acadia Street Barnes Capt, carpenter, h Albion Street O Barnes Win, carpenter b Albi(jn Street Barnes Chas, machinist, bds LaPlanche Street l>airy John, moulder, bds LaPlanche Barrv Alfred, labourer. Pleasant Street P.arry Walter, Trunk Factory, Pleasant St Barry W m labourer Pleasant Street B;irry Lida, tailoress bds Pleasant St Batty Her J L., li Havelock Street liaxter James, farmer Church Street Baxter Aones teacher bds Church Street Band Joe, Church Street Beattie Wm, Acadia Beckman John, master builder, h Park O Beharrel Mary teacher bds Havelock Bell liobt, machinist h LaPlanche Bell Robt. painter Christie Bros, "• Albion St O Bell William, Laundry, bds Albian ot J. Medley Townshend, Q. C. T. Sherman RogeRvS. TOWNSHEND & ROGERS, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS ETC- Bank Building, Amherst, N. S. H. J. Logan, LL. B., M. P. Stuart J enks, LL. J>. F. W. OuTHiT, LL. B. LOGAN. JENKS & OUTHIT Barristers, Solicitors and Notaries FubliO' OFFICES.— Black's Stone Block, Amherst, Victoria Building Spring- hill. Jenks Building, Parrsboro. 8ii^ Solicitors for EASTERN CANADA and other Loan Companies. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. REPAYABLE IN INSTALLMENTS. PHELAN & SILLIKER, Funeral Diie:tors AND Embalmers • »«■»»»' li^»»»^*'<^rf^<«*« A fine lot of Cas- kets and Coffins always on hand. •^**««« t*MXt «*<«.■*<« Office and Factory Albion St [AN RoGERvS. ERS, ETC. St, N. S. Jkxks, LL. Ji. THIT LIC' ilding Spring- n Companies. STATE. KER, ine lot of Cas- and Coffins ays on hand. Mon St* Town of Amherst Dirkctory 27 Belliveau Joseph, Cjimirynmn, Willow Bt'lliveau, Oliver, stone cutter, LaPIanche Bt'lliveau Ceily, Tailoress, Douglas Ave Beniiet Harry, Shoe Factory, h Albion St O Blair Fred ]^ookkee[>er. Crescent Ave Blaiichard F A, bank clerk, bds Church Blanche John, Shoe Factory h Park O Blanche Chas, Shoe Factory, bds Park Blanche Edvvurd, Car Works, bds ParU Blanche Tom, currier, h ParK Ave O Blanche Martin Shoe Fact<»ry T Prince Arthur St Blanche Eddie tailor Prince Ai'thur BlatJche George, Car WorKs, bds ParK Street Blanche John, Painter Blanche Heibert, paisiter bds LaPlancho Blenkhorn David, laborer,ParK Ave Blenkhorri Thomas, laborer C W, Piince Arthur St Blenkhorn Chas, labourer C W, Prince Arthur Bligh & Prince, Church St Bliss Dr C W^ Office Church St h Church St O Blois Samuel, Blois Ave BlonKjvist A A., tailor h Albion St O Bonnyman A, engineer h extension of Lawrence from LaPIanche Boss C W, in yard, Victoria Street Boss George, carpentei-, b(ls Crescent Ave Bourgeois Willia;,^, Shoe Factory, Lawrence St Bourgeois Cliffcnd, clerK, Lawrence St Bourgeois V, carpentei, EIrnscliffe Bowles John, Church Bowser B, hicycle repairer Laplauclie h Acadia Bowser Lena,talloress bds LaPIanche Bowser Mr Albion, St Boyce Ben, night watch at Shoe Factory h Albion St O Boyce George, Shoe Factory Albion Boyce Lewis, Shoe Factory, l)ds Albion Boyce Ernest, Shoe Factory T Park Bradsliaw A Meat Marltet, Victoria St, Ii Albion O Bradshavv Eliza, dressmaKer bds Albion St Bradshaw Winnie, dressmaKer bds Albion St Brady Harry, foreman at Foundry bds Amherst Hotel Bray J W, bank clerK bd.s Victoria Brennan W W, T Albion Brennan Douglas, clerK bds Albion St Brennan Bertha, tailoress bds Albion St Brenton Len,nder, Shoe Factory ParK St Brenton Fied, carpenter. Church St Brenton Moses, carpenter h Spring Street m Cumberland Furnaces, These furnaces are our own manufacture and we can j^uar- antee llieni in every particular We make them to burn Coal, Wood, or Wood and Coal and as we have several sizes in each kind we are positive we can suit you. These are first class furnaces and as they are very low in price you cannot do better than inspect them bef(;re ^oinj^" elsewhere. If you wish to learn 'more alKJut the furnaces drop us a card and we'll tell \'ou. A complete line of Stoves, Ranges, and their fittings kept in stock at lowest prices- I ;illi: mill;. iiiiiiMiiiiijiiiiii. ,iiElii. ^iiii. ,111!': iiii;;; iiiijii :ill!i; ll'1il!':llllliill diHiiijii;: iiinii:iiiiH'iiii'iiiir|V^ Farnaees, Stoves, Tinuiare, Ete. iinii; iiiiiii. iiiiiiii liiii' mill: iiiiiiiijiiiiij; mill' iiiii:^ mill juiii iwn; mii; miii miii^ iiiii iiinii iiiiiiJiiiii. iiiiii/iiiiiii iiiii> TINWARE, IRONWARE, and GRANITEWARE In these lines we challeng-e competition both in the va- riety of our stock and in lovv- ness of price. In these as in every line of jfoods we handle (luality is our lirst considera- tion and we hope for your trade. OUR MOTTO rS First-class (ioods. Lowest Prices. One Price to All Amherst Foundry & Heating Company mi iiiumii^ KRE hy Towx OF Amhurst Dirkctory 25) |>ii«t()l Michael, paiiitiM-, Douglas Avenue i;r(M»ks Ficd, Church 8t r.Kioks Amos, Carpciitoi' li All)ion St IIidwii Fred, hibuurer, Clifton Ave Brown K, fliuy clerk, bds Cliiirch l)ii>\vn Edward, painter, T Albion St l!)i)\vn John, laborer, Union How iJrown Lome, Savages, Union Row Brown Thomas lattourer U C \' Co, Clifton Av" Brown t) allies, Viftoria St li Victoriji St () llrown Albeit, i-asket maker. Pleasant St I'.rown Amos, libonier Pleasant St Hrovviii'll FivmI, Policcinaii li Park St () llrowncll Wentworth, baggage master, Albion St iirownell Miss Minnie, clerk bds Albion liiidd Malcolm, stone mason, Pahner St Hu(h'ot Jot', shop at Station, Victoria St Hurdrot Joe cai'penter Douglas Ave Bodrot Isaiah, stone cutier Douglas Bugley Mrs Wm, Shoe F;ictory, Lane off Church St Buhner, book-keepei- at Dunlaps, h Church St Biuuhol Luke, machinist, h Victoria Street Burgess S A, machinist Pahner St I'lurgess Edward, painter, AcaWia Street Burgess William machinist, A(;adia St Buike Cassimer, teamster, T LaPlanche St Burke Jas, cai-penter, Maple Ave Burke Uosie Tailoress, Crescent Ave BurKe Jade, carpenter, Crescent Ave BurKC Docity J Yard forenian R C k. Co, Crescent Ave BuiKe Pat, blacKsmith Douglas Alley BurKe Doss, Electric Street Burive Fred, labourei. Lane off Pleasant Street BurKe Thos carpenter Lane, off Pleasant Street BurKe Pat Car WorKs, Lane of Pleasant Street Cahill Christopher, tailoi-. Prince Arthur Cahill George, taihn-, Princ(> Artliur St Cain F A, prop Globe Laundry, LaPlanche St Calder Jolm of Calder k Co T Spring (alder & Co, Dry Goods Victoria St Calhoun ^^ m. prop Terrace Hotel, Victoria St Camei'on Walter, nn)ulder Lji Planche St Cameron Archie, carpenter Electric St Cameron Miss, A B I'i: S, Maple Avenue Campbell T N, h Church O Camj)bell Archie, laborer, Lansdowne Ave Campbell Kenty, labourer, Lansdowne Ave Campbell Charles, Town Engineer La Planche St m'^^^5¥u^%f^M^^.m^mr^m^-^ R hodes, Curry & Co., Ltd. >• Manufacturers and Builders 'S^^ P2* ^^ -j*',->^ '^ "--'i '^^^p~*^ C^^. PLANING MILLS. SHINGLE MILLS. SAW MILLS. LATH MILLS. BRICK WORKS, CAR WORKS. MACHINE WORKS. FOUNDRY. «*<«ir««^ Harvey, painter T Crcwcent Ave Cooke Lucius, blacksmith, Crescent Ave Colbourne Alex, patli-i'n makei' Hobh's Princess Colborne ^Liy dressmaker bds Princess Town ok Amiikkst Diuuctoky 33 s, Villi SOS, CnlclirHtcr Fnink, Pnm;r|;tsi,i)iii, T Havolock Cok' Geo W. Wi'c mil Trwis Kol.h K-ij;, I.awreiico Coif Arthur, hl'u-k.smitli; Ixls Clmicli Coll' Maiiiioi', T (Jiiaid Av« Otic MjiIh'I, music teacher, bds Girard Ave O'k' Melhounie, Currier li Lajie off Mill G Cole IJedford, h Albion C'lie 'I, t'aiiiier, Pleasant (.'(.Ic Win, lal)orer Pleasant C'oller Geo, moulder Station Collie Lizzie, dre.ssmaker Victoria Collins I), Carpenter, Croft W. A. Cooksoii,Cl(>tliiiio:Miu1 3Umi's FurnisliinoH \\c tori a, h Church O. ^ » Collijis .lames, car works Croft Connolly Charlie, Christie's bds Beacon Connolly Herald, Barkers, bds Beacon Connolly Many, bds Beacon Connolly Patrick, h Beacon CVt))]) TiKunpson, h Victoj-ia () Coop George, carpenter h Victoria Corhett Chas, cook at Hotel, Union Row Corbett May, tailoress Church Cormier Taddy, labourer. Maple Ave Cormier Joe Shoe Factory, Lane off Crescent Ave Cormier Frank, Douglas Ave Cormier Tim, attends saw at R C & Co, Douglas Ave Cormier Frank, Shoe Factory, Douglas Ave ' CoiMiiei- William, Shoe Factory, T, I C R Lane Cormiei- Edward, Shoe Factory, Hospital Cormier Fred, Shoe Factoiy, I[ospital Cormier Glode, Shoe Factory, h Hospital O Cormier William, carpenter C W, above Chiistie's Pond Cormier Lewis, blacksmith, above Christie's Pond Cormier Pascal, laborer. Union ]{ow Cormier Elijah, Taylor it Tennaiit, Prince Arthur Cormier Edmund, Nappan Road Cormier George, Shoe Factory, Park Ave Coi-mier Sylvane, Park Ave Cormier Ambrose, Shoe Factory, Park Ave Cormier John, Shoe, Factory, Park Ave Cormier David, Shoe Factory, Park Ave Cormier William, Shoe Factoiy, T Park Ave Cormier Charles, Shoe Factory, Park A\e Cormier Albert, Shoe Factory Park Ave Corney Chas, painter, LaPlanche Coriiey Jas, painter, h Liisby O Costin Michael, Slioe Factory, h Park Road O G. J.SIUUIKER, I MANUFACTURER OF Flooring, Sheathing^ Doors, Sashes and t all Kinds of Builder's Material. ^ Send for esti- Jthiiijj^ you may line from a brick or stone mates on any require in my shingle to a block. OFFICE & FACTORY, ALBION ST. TKLHrHONE No. 62. Amherst, N. S. ^ FINE DRY G00D5. I ELL (Irossod IJoys t'ccl better do i^ better and inke l>etter eave of their z:^ clothiiic; than hoys who are not. ^ Our system of huviiiii" for cash en- "^ ahles us to do better by you in price z^ and quabt\' tliaii nianv others in i^ this business and we keep a verv -^ large lin(> of up-to-date clothing for ':^ boys and men at lowest prices con- i3» sistent with (juaHty. z^ Our latest Dress Patterns and Carpets excite the interest of ^ all who see them. Come in anyway and look at our Goods. i^ Etter & Pugsley. % wmk Town '<.r Amiikvst Dinix lOHV SB ^ ^9 2 J and t II any ill my to a r «: N. S. }r do z5 their ^ not. ^ 1 CI I- z^ price z5 I's ill ^ very ^ s: for i5 con- ::35 est of ^ Cmipc (Jen, niipciitcr, C'liiiivli Coiirliii-y .J(,|iji, iii.K liiiii.st T lM<>i aiit (ovv 1)1-, l)iiij.jrist, li Victoria () Cove Hoy, el. -lis. Virtoiid <'mv(. John, <-iii|,. "liter, li Havcldc-lc, () Covci Will, (;;ii|i('iilcr, Fliispiial ('(».x L S, li.irsc tjjiifior, CImrcli I V \* K Offii «' I)oiij»ljiM lU'HH i)i<»i)s Vi(<tt W 15, machinist, l)(,iiiflas Ave ('roHsiiiiiu & Laws, ]noiilv St ('uiiiiiiing-^ Silas, lahoicr h I lixhiatids O • (Juminin«,'s Harold, lalmrer, H^^ddan(ls (' ;iiiiniiii,'s fJeor^'c, laborer Ilitrhlaiids Cuniininys (Jeriic, servant lliuhlaiuh (.'iii-ren E, Church () (Virwin Jas, Taylor & Tennant, Croft i'lirry >at, prosidcnt, IMiodos Ciirrv & ( o li Ilavo- lock () Curry Jas, Victoria li Havelock O ruthbertson Jas, Eddy Road <'ii viler Robt, Albion 8t Dalton iMatthew, truckman T LaPlanche hainery Geo, T Lusby Daniel John, works at Black's furnace, Prince Arthur l>a\is Henry, Station Davis J A, 1$ A, J P, li Havelock O Davis K II, Merchant li Victoria O l»avis R I, butcher, Victoria l>a\ison Clarence, Tele,i,'raph Operator, T Albion ]>avison Mrs Arthur, boarding house, Havelock Davison R R H, lawyer, bds Havelock Davison Clias, carpenter, Summer Dawson Walter, printer, bds Eddy Road Dawson Geo, laborer, LaPlanche Delalmiit Win, carriage builder Ii Albion O Derit Jane, tailoress, bds Prince Arthur Dewar Albert, carpenter, Union Piow an Town of Amhkrst Dikkctory D.'wiif Htil|>li,niiiK'iit«'i, li iiDir I'/iik l)i' (ircHH O, carjtciitor, Car Works fjnir Dc (iioss ilcMopli, liiboici, Cur \N'(irk'< Lniic D.> MOVVIIII, HtdIM' iMlltlT, Afildill Dl! KoiicIm' \'iil, l)liicksiiii|i| lliis|)ital l)e Rnuclie Um, iiiasdii, I (' W. lifiiio l)t> Wolfe Win, |t;ilt<'iri inakrr |{ol)l)'s Park .\\c Dickoy ffaiiioH, iMayorfOftici' Victorhi li Clnircli O l>i.\oii l>avi(l, iiiacliirii.st, T N'ittoiia Dixon Kiank, Stone cuttci-, C'o|»jt Ave hixoM Ahii, painter, Prince Artlun' , Dixon l>r V L, ofHco Victoiiii l).>l).son ICrnselilVe Dohson Kjva, (Iressniaker Ms. l)oiiylas Ave I)ol)son Klislia, cari'enter, lOrnsclilVc l)ol).son James, Shoe Faeloiy T Mill Dobhon Arthur, Shoe Factory T Mill D(»bso?i }[arvey, Shoe Factory Mill l)ob.son Frank, Mijr Stone (.Quarry, Willow l^obson T }l driver, I'x'hnont Dohorty .James, blacksmith 'V Park l)oliertv Chas, bla(;ksniith '^^ Sprini^ Donalds Jiis, h Willow () J)onaliv(' blacksmith, (Jiiard Ave Doncastcr Jas, caipentei' h I'ark J)oiicaster milkman, T Park Doncaster Wylie, car works. Park Doiicaster Ji»hn, laborer Church Doncaster Jud, truckman, Church Doncaster Ernest, Taylor il' Tennaiit Chnich ])oncaster Jamie, Tayloi- A- Tennant Cliuriiiilai» ('ooko iV <.'(>, iiiiiiiiinicturiiijr tuiikMN Vl<- toria Dmiljip Hios & VolAd liaidwaiv iV' (iiocorioH Vh-. toria l)mil)i|. TiM.iiius, Diiilup & Co h Vhtorm O l>ii|»iiis f'liilics, liihor.M- l)(»u;,'liis Alley I'lipiiis Aiiil.ius.', rai|»-tit<'r, I/inc ..fl" CVescont Ave (•iipiiis Piiilip, lahoici', Laiu! oil" Ciosccnt l>ii|»uis Napolfoii, lab(.ivr, Ijhuv oil" Crescent Ave l)ii|>iiis Willie, laborer Lane off Cmscent Ave Dniaiil Steplicii, carpenter, Prince Arthur hiirpec \], iiKiulder, l.al'lanclie Diixberry (ieo, labon'r, i^alnier |)ii.\i)ury .las, nioulder, }*alnier Dwycr An<,'iis, laborer on streets, Willow J)\vyer TlioMias, walclnnan at Sillikcp's, .Station KIbert J), V^ictoria Kld.-rkin Capt K 15, iarnier, li Victoria () I'lldcrkiti Clare, fanner, Victoria. S i) KIderkin John, Victoria Klliott Alex, under foreman at Car W orks, Sprin;,' (•:ili(.tt Frank, Sliotf Factory T [.aPlanche Klliott Armour, Car Works bds ].aPlanclie Flls Georj,'e, carpenter. School House J^ane llnibree Kdward, mason, Copj) Ave lOrnbree Russel, clerk, Copp Ave Kinbree Percy, machinist, Copp Ave I'jubree Augusta, typesetter bds Copp Ave I'^mbree David, Acadia I'JnjilaiKj Samuel, Shoe Factoi-y, T Paik Ave Kstabrooks Chas, laborer. Prince Arthur Kstabrooks Wm T, laborer, Prince Arthur Etter & Piigsley, Dry Goods Victoria letter Amos B, (Councillor, h llavelock O Ftter a K, bds Terrace Hotel Facey Jas, night watchman, T LaPlanche Facey Fannie, tailoress bds LaPlanche Fage NelHoii councillor h Katcliford O Fairfax Edwaid, gardener Pleasant I^iirfax Geo F,gardener, Pleasant Falcoiif^r ,1 F, bookkeeper, Robie Fales Ceo, c-arpenter. Croft Fanning Wn), painter. Highlands Farming Jas, laborer, Eddy Roa DOUGliflS & CO. '^' [> v/^'* v/>v v>> v/^^u/^r* v/^t*\'i^!:>^/'o>'?o '?V'r# vA.^ I f846. m C i E • I Ie • s iiirimiiiiiiwyf i ^ ■rI BO I I nil iiiii^ mil l^^ Co ??. ^' i les, 8d. les. jrst. S%S:J? Town op Amherst Directory 39 Ferj^'uson Ernest, painter, exten Lawrence Feif,'U8on Hiram, carpenter, Ratchford Fielding Wm, carpenter, Pleasant Fillmore & Morris, wliolesale grocers, etc Station Fillmore Wni, h Crescent Ave, O Fillmore J L, coal dealer, h Pleasant O FiOiei Camile, machinist bds Church li lier Seymour, machinist, bds Church Fislier W J h Victoria O Fitch Mrs, dressmaker, T Acadia Fifz;i;erald Thos, laborer, Palmer Fitzmaurice W R Station Agent h Lawrence Fitzmaurice Ed, blacksmith. Crescent Ave Flemniing Frank, Robb's LaPlanche Fliiin Tom, tinsmith Victoria Floyd Geo, carpenter Douglas Ave Floyd Ernest, *iainter C Douglas Ave Flynn Chas, S.ioe P'actory,Blois Ave Foi'rest Chas, farmer, h Park O Forrest Dick, Robb's Lawrence Forrest T W, farmer, seller of Agr. Imp, Victoria Fortune Henrj', blacksmith, Prince Arthur Fortune John, carpenter. Prince Arthur Foster Kenneth, bricklayer, Victoria Foster HTram, carpenter Croft, Foster Silas, carpenter Croft * Foster Wm, stonecutter, bds Church Foster Clarence printer Claude deL Black's Prin- tery bds Croft Fraser Wm, Cliurch, li Prince Artluir O Fiaser Mrs Thos, h Albion O Fiiiser May, A B it S bds Albion Fraser Mautl, Compositor, Claude deL Black's Prin- tery, bds Albion Fraser Wm, machinist bds Church Fraser Shav , machinist, bds Church Fraser Duncan, n>achinist, bds Church Fraser Robert, machinist, bds Church Fraser Mrs C W, h Crescent Ave Fraser Wallace, travellei', Eddy Road Fiaser Warren, machinist Eddy Road Fraser r»lois, machinist, Eddy Road Freeman Clarence, milkman h Victoria O Freeman Mrs Maynard, h Albion O Freeman A M, Pleasant h Albion O Freeman Arthur, clerk bds Albion Freeman Mrs C E, h Eddy Road O Freeman & Black, Groceries, Pleasant 40 Town of Amhkrst Directory French Jas, Slice Factory, T Lusby FiH'iH'li CjI i'oi'j»c^, Claude i\v^ Blank's Priiitery Ixis Lusby Fiencli Etliel, flirssniaker V:fls Liisby Fiy Arthur, car \v(jrl:^'iiis fFoH, tailor sluip Church, T Havclock j[ij;>'ji>-iiis Vt'iiit', c'ouipoHitor Claude cleL Black's Priutcry bds llavclock JHll Clias, trucknifin, Cliuroh Hill Wm, hostler, Church Hill George, painter, Church Hill Lizzie, talloress Church Hill Chas, inacliinist, h Victoria O ilill Louis W, machinist, Robb Eng Co, Victoria Hiilcoat Fred, clerk T Victoiin Hillcoat H V, V S T Eddy St llillcoattJertie, clerk bds Eddy inilicoat 11 A, Furuiturc and H<»use Furnishings Victoria bds Victoria Jlillison Chas T, h Havelock O Hire Fred, shoe factory bds Havelock Hire Walter, shoe factoiy, bds Havelock Hoeg Albert, carpenter Crescent Hogan J as, machinist Sjiring Holmes Wni & Hon carrir, Lusby F.iiUlanc.Jeiiv, cfvri)eiiter, Lane off Crescent Ave Lee Win, laborer, Pleasant Le^'ere Eli, laborer T Havelock Lej^ere carpenter, Station Legere Mrs Pacifi(iue, Landsdowne Ave Legere Adolp.guarryman, Car Works Lane Legere Frank, Shoe Factory, Car Works Lane Legere Arthur laborer, Car Works Lane Legere Joe, carpenter, Highlands Legere Teddy, carpenter. Highlands Legere Pat, clerk. Highlands Leg'^re Denny, laborer Douglas Lt'gere Cabel, Painter, Maple Legere Frank, carpenter, T Maple Lewis D T, carpenter. Highlands Lewis Robert, carpenter. Maple Lewis Hector, cai-penter, T Hospital Little A W B, bank clerk, bds Victoria Lockhart John F, laborer, Lansdowne Ave Lockhait John, laborer, Lansdowne Lockhart Andrew, laborer, Lansdowne Logan John, machinist, Havelock Lojrjiii Jeiiks & Outliit, Office Victoria L<)j»:an H J, M P, Victoria Loiij^lircy W A, pliiinbcr, Cluirch T Cliiircli Loughrey Wni, Plumbei', bookkeeper Church Lough rey Frank, Blois Lovette Michael, laborer, Lansdowne Lovette Thos^ laborer. Lane oft' Crescent Lovette Oliver, blacksmith, Pleasant Lowe Seiunan, h Cioft Lowe Mrs Moses h Church O Lowe Clarence, I C R auditor h Paak O Lowe Stanley, Canadian Express Office, Park Lowerison Capt Richard, h Victoria O Lowlher Amos, mason h Copp Ave Lowtlier Edward, prop Lovvtlior House, Victoria Lowtber Tlios P, mgr Lowther LiniuKMit Co Lowther Chas, Engineer Christie's h Nappan Road lyjwtber T A meat and pioduce^meacliant Havelock Lowther Geo, farmer, Copp Lucas i\Irs, diessmaker, T Albion Lusby Rupert h Park O Liisby C A, Tinware & Furiiishiiij^, Victoria Liisby & Co, Gent's tailoring: li Parli O Lusby Harry freight oHice bds Park Lusby Russel Robb Eng Co bds Park H. R. McCULLY, DENTIST. Office in Rhodes=Steele Block. Amherst, Nova Scotia. t i CHARLES E HORTON i CHURCH STREET / If DEALER IN I Warm Air Furnaces, Stoves, Ranges, Ironware &c |^ I TIN AND JAPANNED WARE | i Agent for liobb's Improved Furnace. The Best Going. ^ p s ^ AMHERST. % I i Our Clothes Conform a man's personality — tliats what we call Art Tailoring, because its the re- sult of thought. Bach curve of the garment represents a thought and that is because we build our clothes with brains. Call and see our latest stock of Suitings. Op, Baptist Church, Lusby & Co. nsT. Town or Amiirrst Dirkctorv 47 i. cotia. i )N s ire &c Groing. 1^ ^RST. i i ^^"^ s what the re- ^arment use we and see 5rCa LiiHby (; A councillor bds Eddy Koad Lusby Arllmr, faniuT, li Victoria O Liishy John, fanner li Victoria (,) f.iishy Jolin, S O Victoria Liisljy J K niasoij V'ictoria I.ushy Jock, tailor h Park O Mick Andrc^w, wood carver Krnscliffe Miin \V I), Custom Hous(> ollicer, h V-ctoria O .Main Cutlibert inacliinist, Victoria .Main IJrenda, steiio^'raplier, Ixis Victoria Main 15 W, bank clerk, bfls Victoria .Millar Levi, laborer, Lawrence .Malar Ettii, laundj-y, Lawrence .Malar Frank, laborer T Maple Ave Maruesoii H B, Bunk Clerk Victoria -Marney Ed^ wood moulder li Albion () -Marston E xM, Enhancer at Shoe Faciorv, T Park Ave 3rjirtiii C L & Co, Ijidies dry g-oods, Victoria .Maitm C L, bds Church .Martin Robert Jli,L;iiland,s Mason Herbert, gr(H)ni Pai-k Mason W \V caipenter Croft .Mason liufus, Croft .Mason Lottie typewriter, C'roft Mason ¥vin\ Croft .Mason Win Croft .Mason Clarence, engineer. Croft Maxwell Wm, tailoi', T Church Ma.xwell Ila, clerk in P O, bds Church -McVane Harry, T Victoria McArtluir Mr.s, boai-dino- house, Havelock McAithur Leonard, nia'chinist bds Havelock McCuIloch Katie, telegraph o|)erutor, C P ]{ bd.s Croft -McCabe Mr, machinist Victoria McCalluni groom Park -McCalluni iMr foreman Car Works, Park ■^b'Calluin Arthur, Park McCailuu) Wm, Park • .McCarthy John, machinist, Acadia McCharles Hainuel painter Lusby McCleavc Mrs, millinery, Victoria McCleave lieiuy painter, Croft -McCleave Aithur, studeht Victoria .McCloskey Hei-bert, bds Pvatchford McCrea Benjamin, carpenter bds Ilatchford -McHea Datnei K C k Co bds Victoria McPher.son l)a\id laborer Aeadia -McPhail Neil, plumber, Prince Arthur 48 Town of Amukrst Dikectory * McQueen Dr, office Crescent Ave bds Crescent Ave McSwuin Mi's, l)()iii(liii;^ liouso, Lullaiiclu' McHwain Kate, Htenoij^raplier, C'laude deL lUack^s Printery McSween P (> merchant Victoria li Cliurcli- McTavi.sIi N I), toftclicr, Lawieiice McLeod Jolui, inouldcr li DuleO McMulliui John, machinist Lai lanch) McMuHan Albert, niachiiiist, hr|s Victoria McMurray John, inacliinist bds Cfoft McNeil A C bank clerk bcis Teiruce McNeil John, works at Park, Hark McNeil Wni, moulder bds Croft McNeil Alex, boik'r maker Croft McLeod Geo, moulder, Vicloiia McLeod Wm, blacksmith Victoria McLeod Dan, Victoria McCully 11 K, Dentist Office Victoria li Vit toria McDonald John A, tinsmith Crescent McDonald John, Sh<>e Factory h Park O McDonald Clias. sewing niacin iie agent li Parli O McDonald Edgar, freight house, h Park Iload O McDonald Tim, truckman, T School house lane McDonald J W Church McDonald Andrew, T Lusby McDonald Andy, Robbs, Lusby McDonald Jolm, Lusby McDonald Fred porter Pleasant McDonald MisJas, Palmer McDonald Warren machinist, Palmer ^McDonald Joseph, driver, Eddy McDonald Frank, machinist Havelock McDonald Geo, Shoe Factory T Albion McDonald J J carpetiter T Albion McDonald Mrs Jeff, h Spring O McDonald Angus, tailor li Spring O McDonald James, merchant Victoria l)ds Spring McDonald Nettie, tailoress bds Spring McDonald J as, Shoe factory Copp Ave McDonald Roderick, blacksmith bds Church McDonald Fred clerk bds Crescent McDonald Petei- Shoe Factory bds Victoria McDoiigall Jas bricklayer bds Church McDougall John, furrier bds Church 3IcDougall Dr J G, office Victoria li Cliurcli O McGachan H ^S, baidv clerk b(ls Lawrence McGregor Kev Daniel h Kupert Mclnnis Alex mason, T Paik Town of AMrtHRST Dirkctory 49 .McTnnis Millie, tiiloress Piirk .Milvcr A S, oirjM'iitcr Church McTver Dana, clerk Chinch McKay Walter, painter Park McKay Chas, machinixt IkIs Havelock .McKay Cha«, section man h Park O McKay Win Park McKay George, caipenter h Park O McKay Aubrey Shoe Factory Park McKay Ellery, painter bfls Park McKay James carpenter Victoria MtKay Elmore, carpenter, Victoria McKeen Ira, machinist hds Uatchford McKeefi John, M'gV N 8 Bank h Crescent O McKeil David A, cabinet maker, Prince Artliur ^fcKeiver John laborer T Park McFvenny Thos, laborer, Clifford McKenzie John, carpenter, Park McKenzie J machinist, bds Ratchfoi-d .McKenzie John shoe factory, Palmer McKenzie Chas, blacksmith Car Works Lano .McKenzie Alex, lawyer Station McKenzie Alex, moulder, LaPlanehe McKenzie machinist LaPlanehe -McKenzie Lena, Shoe factory LaPlanehe McKim W A boarditisr Station McKinnon A, com traveller h Havelock O -McKinnon Alice, teacher bds Havelock McKinnon Lucy, music teacher Havelock -McLean Geo, pattern -iiaker, h ex of Lawrence O -McLean Harry, pattern maker, Victoria -McLean Jas, foremen at Robbs, bds LaPlanehe .McLean Allan, machiiiist bds LaPlanehe -McLean Harry, machinist, bds LaPlanehe -Mclicese John, livery stable h LaPlanehe -McLellan Miss stenographer, Lawrence McLeod C S & Co, jewelers, Victoria McLeod C S, h Church O 3IcLeocl Dr T, D deiitistjVictoria bds Cluircli .McLeod D C, clerk. Church McLeod E B, Teller Halifax Banking Co. bds Church McLeofl Hugh, labourer, Palmer McLeod Stephen, machinist, Croft McLeod Douglas, Shoe Factory, Beacon 3IcLeod & Moore, grocers Victoria ^IcLeod C L, h Victoria O McLeod Mariner, traveller, Victoria McLeod Chas, machinist, Victoi-ia CLARENCE E. CASEY, BARRrSTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. BLACK'S STONE BLOCK, AMHERST, - NOVA SCOTIA. J. Q. REIO & S0N Ih the cheapest pUice in town to buy yciuiCliJthcs. Price.s ran^in*^ t'ron^ $14.00 up. Perfect Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE US A CALL. Opposite New Presbyterian Church Ui^ht and Attractive. The productH ol' our IJakery are Hi(I»t and attractive, Wo furnish the best and most wholesonie breaCK, JOTIA. mm- ClotlK.'s. itced. 1 attractive, l)read. We Liid porfect- )(3.st for us, is of a pala- ElASEK Company hant. ST. N. S. MitiJiii \lv\ FatliiT, Cliim'Ii .MilliT W'rii, iiiiicliiriist, lv\ Ijn\vr«'iic«! .Miliicr H(»l)t, c'ai|>oiit('r, N'ictoria Milner -Mr, hoi-se tminer, Park .Mihifr r.sauc, painter, Willow .Miliun- Clins, caipcnter, Albion .Mirit'i- Se}iiioiii-, clw-tiician, Crescent Ave -Miner Clertie, flresHmaker, Crescent Ave MintM- Loiiorc, baker, Crescent Ave .Miner Ffaiiy, elerk, Victoria 3ntclioll br, ottit I' Victoria, li Victoria O Mitciudl Uol)ert, civil en;j;ineer, Victoria .Mitctliell Sadie, clerk, AHuon .Mitcliell Cliarlos, (;ar[)enter, AII)ion 3[oft'atl »)aN, iiicrcliaiit, Victoria, liCliurcli () Moflat Howard, clerk, Eddy Road Moffat Osborne, clerk, Cluncli >Ioffat A W, iiiercliant, Cliurcli, li Lawr«iici; () .Moflat liert, cl-M-k, Lawrence -Moffat Lyman, clerk Lawrence Moflat Aliss -M, li Lawrence O Mottat (•lias, livery stable, CIiur
  • s, clerk, Lawrence -Moi-an Harold, clerk, Lawrence Moran Will, moulder, Victoria -Moran Peter, car works. Chandler -Moran Wrn, carpenter, bds Church -Moran Frank, labourer, bds Church -Moore Wni, h Lawrence Mooie Thos, Station, h Station Moore John, traveller for Robb's, h Lawrence O Moriis T B, firm of Fillmore k Morris, h Park Morris Frank, clerk, Spring 3Iorrisoii J II, iiij»r Halifax Banking Co. li Victoria Morrison Jas A, Victoria 3Iorrison John W, Pli G, of K C Fullor & Co Morrison Neil, Insurance Agent, Victoria Morrison Fred, h Victoria Morrison Roach, machinist, Victoria Morse Judge, h Victoria O Morse Dr, Office Victoria, li Donglas Avenue Morse John, labourer, h Highlands O 52 Town of Amhkrst DinECroRY Morsp Fred, iHliourt-i', li Hiylilaiids Moss (I L, jeweler, Victoria, h Havelock Mosliior Hany, Shoe Factoiy, T Hospital Mountain Win, lahourtu', Acadia "^ Muniford Geo, Shoe Factory, h Prince Arthur Munit'ord Walter, Hobb's Filnce Arthur Muniford Fr<'.i, Shoe Factory, Prince Arthur Munifo'.d David, Albion 31iiiiro B C, b(»oli-Seller & stationary, Victoria, li Victoria Munro A J, Shoe Factory, Albion 3Iiiiisie A I, livery Sta))le, Havelock, li Havelock Mun-ay John, labourer, Victoria Murray John, cleiiC Havelock Murray Wni, shoo maker, Church Murray Alex, Christie's Factoiy, Summer Murray llobl, carpenter, schooi house lane Murdock W B, com traveller, h Spring Nauffts Harry, fireman at liobbs, Eddy Road Neal Fred, moulder, h Victoria O Nelson G L machinist, Blois Ave Nelson Mrs, housekeeper, Victoria Newconil) Rev A F, bds Church Newcoinbe Filiakim h Victoria O News Office, J H Frof,'gatt prop, Vict(»ria h Acadia Nicholson Leonard, shoe factory, bds P.eacon Noiles Tom, laborer. Park Road Noiles Walter, Watchman at Robb's Eddy Road Nut Shell, Resturant, E Purdy prop, Victoria h LaPlanche O Oak Hall W A Cooksoii, Vieacon Pi'ftcrson Ernest, machinist, bds Havelock Patterson Ernest (I, printer, T Croft P;itt"n Chas, traveller, Cliflbrd Pipe Harvey iiigr Duiilap Bros & Co, Ltd I'urdy Chas, freight shed, h Park O Purdy John, carpenter Park Purdy Milnei', farmer, h Victoria O Purdy Jas, Victoria Purdy Chas, Victoria Purdy Amos, postmastei-, ex of Lawrence Purdy Everil, saloon it stock raiser, Victoria, h ex of Lawrence Pye & Co, Tobbaccoiiists, Victoria Pye 11 H, Victoria (,)uigley N D, clerk, h Victoria O guigley D F, Boot ct Shoe, Victoria, li Eddy Road O <,»uigley Alvin, T Victoria <,»uilty Wm, painter, h Crescent Ave O Kackham C4 B, carriage painter, Melrose Backham Harry, at Dunlap Cooke tographer. NISH ! UNTINGS ! ► STUDIO, lock a Specialty, on Hand. ^NST Hanger. isher. ni)^ car 3t and an. ititeed. Sniith Howai'd, fafiner, Albion Smith Lena, dressinaktM-, bds Albion Smith J T, lawyer, b'"r//T-ru' f>V7>;^7//^<>]K>'L^/i'^fy///^'f>V7j^^ J W TAYLOR Jlitibcrst mineral SpriiiQ Co. hi AMHERST, N. S. > vi W H. TENNANT. '}^ 1 ?J v-ij III III li ill iiii; m III II III III If. Ill III III in iii iii iiii iii iii in: i|ii> iiii m m ^<, ?! |)^ >v )v ';, Hi Hill mil iiiii ill' 11 ;fi>^ IIP' ill!' m 'ill! m 'nin. ini. iiii iim liir jiI' iiii in :iii in iiui m i GiNGHR Al.H. Lkmox Soda. SARSArARII.LA. OrANCI'". PhoSI'IIATK. Lkmonadk. K(.)I.A CfIAMI'ACNK. Cri'Am Soda. Iron Hri{\v. Chami'Acxi-: Cidi-.r. LiTHiA \\'ati:r. ft III t?'^ OK Amhurst Directory ns RY. I .^. lid not 7' y niean c kec|) 111 the ^t' lit the shows ?•- > 5^ D- e. h I (i •ersf. Weir Minnie, teuoluT Havelock Weir J 1>, ni(.uItto Anthony, labourer h Parle VVellinj,' Ciipt, Rupert West Frank, Slioe Fjictory, Electric West (ieo Klectric West Stanley, Shoe Factory, Electric Wetrnore .1 K, Globe Laundry LaPlanche White J>oss, carpenter Albion Whitt^ James, moukler Albion White Dolf, moulder Albion White Willie clerk Albion White Wni laborer Station Whit(},Jude, carpenter Lawrence White Jude, laborer I C H Lane VV'hite D, Car Woiks School house Lane White J)avid, blacksmith T Hospital White Simon Shoe Factory Church White Mark hiborer Church White Frank, shoe maker Lansdowne Ave White Archie, engine driver K C «.fe Co Lansd(»wne Ave VVhite Clarence, labourer Lansdowne Ave White U, Latie off descent Ave White Sessime, Shoe Ffictory Lane offCiescent Ave White Devine, Shoe Factory Lar»e off Crescent Ave White Edmund, laborer Lane off Crescent Ave White Ferdinand laborer, Car Works Lane White Eustache, Car Works Lane White Lawrence, Shoe Factory h Albion O White Bert, Shot; Factory T Mill White Amos, t)lacksmith LaPlanche White Isaiah, laborer LaPlanche White Lavang, laborer LaPlanche White Wm laborer, LaPlanche Mliite Pat, Taylor it Tennant I^iPlanche v'hite Philip, Taylor cfe Tennant, LaPlanche 'vVhite Janie, Laundry LaPlanche vVhite Amos, laborer Maple Ave A'hite Blair carpenter Pleasant White Lizzie A B & 8 Co Albion White Maggie A B & 8 Co Albion White Sopliie,coiiii>o8itoi* Claude cleL. BlackVs Priiit- « y, Albion White ' , clerk. Ablion Wid<' D, Bank of Montreal Rupert Wigg. Jos, fireman at Car Works Melrose Williai »ii Fred, machinist bds Havelock Wilson F A traveller Rupert 64 Town of AiMhehst Directory Wilson Sarah, servant, Unioi Row Wilson Robert, Dyer Eddy Ro.-l Wilson Chas farmer h Victoria ' Wiltshire Fred, carpenter Church Wolf Emil blacksmith Ratchford Wollard Tom, laborer Hi.re satisfaction to customers is the secret of our rapidly increasing trade. All goods priced in plain figures. C. L MARTIN & CO'Y. People's one Price Cash Store. miSON, PH. O'Y. Scotia. ^ Town of Amherst Directory 67 baccost Cig- gars, Etc. ion. Phys- oc« •fOm Useful Recipes for Campers Out* Plain Pea Soup. Put 3 pounds pork, well soaked, and cut into 4 or 5 pieces, into 3 quarts water. Add 1-2 pound split peas, 1-2 teaspoonful sugar,a little pepper, 3 ounces fresh vegetables or 2 ounces compressed. Boil 2 ho irs, or until peas are tender. Broken biscuit may be added. Salt be ;f may be used instead of pork, but should be well soaked. Do not add vegetables until the meat and peas have boiled an hour and j^ half. Bean Soup. To I gallon water ad i 1-2 pints white beans, 2 pounds p^rk, or a ham bone, 4 onions cut fine, and pepper. Boil until beans are dis- solved. If the beans have been soaked in water for some time, say over night, about 2 hours will suffice to cook them. LiEBiG's Extract of Beef. That the hunter may see the full value of this article, I quote the following from the wrapper accompanying the pots: "A quartefofa teaspoonful of Extract di.ssolved in boiling water will, with the addit- ion of a sufficient quantity of salt, produce a breakfast cupful of strong and clear Beef tea. " This is an excellent beverage to partake of in the early morning before undertaking to prepare the regular breakfast. "An excellent soup, equal to that prepared from fresh meat, is obtain- ed by boiling soup vegetables, with sovue bones nnd marrow, till done, and then adding the necessary quantity of Extract, with plenty of salt. Soups made with peas, lentil, beans, potatoes, bread, barley, carrots, turnips, and other vegetables, gain by the addition of Extract as much as if fresh meat had been boiled with them, equal in quantity to what would be required for producing the Extract." The canned soups sold by grocers, are to be recommended. Dir- ections for use accompany each can or package. Vegetable Soup. 3 onions, 3 small turnips, i carrot, and 4 potatoes, all cut up. Put into the pot with 1-4 pound butter, same of lean ham, or any bones or scraps of meat, and a pinch of mixed herbs. Place over fire for 10 minutes, then add a spoonful of flour well mixed in 2 quarts of water, and a dessertspoonful Extract of Beef, (if on hand,) salt and pepper. Boil until vegetables are well cooked, skim, and serve with toasted bread. Fish. (Under this head we have the canned fi.sh which we may purchase for our larder, as well as those which we may catch with the fll}- or hook and line). Smoked Herrings. The simplest way to cook these fish is to toast them, at the end of 68 Town of Amherst Diuuctorv a pointed stick over the coals, first cleaning and removing the skin. Another method is to scald in boiling water until the skin curls up, then remove head, tail and skin. Clean well. Put into fry pan Mitli a little butter or lard. Fry gently a few minutes, dropping in a little vinegar. These are excellent articles on a trip, and may, if occasion arises, be eaten without any more cooking than what they received in being smoked. Baking fish in the Coals. Clean the fish, and if it is large enough to be emptied through a hole in the neck, do not slit the bell}'. Sea.son the inside with salt and pepper, and if liked, stuff with Indian meal. Have ready a good bed of glowing coals, and laj' the fi.sli in this and cover it up, usinj,' first some ashes or dead embers, that the fish may not be burnt. Half an hour, more or less, according to size, is required for the operation. Experience alone can determine the time required. On removing tlio fish from the fire and peeling off the skin, the flesh will be found to be clean and well cooked. The amateur should experiment in this method before he undertakes to trust to it for the production of a meal. Ordinary method of cooking fish. All fish, eels included, may be cooked by frying, the larger one.s being cut up into several pieces. After cleaning the fish, wipe and dr3' well in a cloth. Tlace in the hot pan with plenty of fat. Sprinkle with Indian meal. Turn frequently and slic'e the pan often. Season with salt, pepper, and a few drops of any sauce desired. Oysters, stewed. Pour the liquor ofi' the oysters into the fry pan to stew with twice the quantitj' of milk. Add a little butter, the size of a marble, some salt and pepper, and a little crumbled biscuit, or thicken with a little flour. As soon as the liquor boils throw in the ojsters and let remain for 30 seconds. Then pour into di.sh for immediate use. When milk cannot be had, use water, same quantity as the liquor of the oj'vSters, and to the above named ingredients add a pinch of mixed herbs. A few drops of lemon juice is an improvement, when herbs are not used. Oysters, fried. Dry the oysters in a clean cloth. Dip in beaten egg and then in biscuit crumbs. Or sprinkled with Indian meal. Add salt and pep- per. Fry for four or five minutes '."i lard, which is better for this purpose than butter. Turn them wli^n necessary-. Oysters, raw. When oysters are used raw, as canned, add salt, pepper and vinegar to suit the taste. L015STER STEW. Chop the lobster fine' add a little milk or water, 2 raw beaten eggs and a small lump of butter. vStew in frying pan for five minuter Salt and pepper to taste. Town ov Amherst directory 69 ing the skin. dn curls up, •y pan \vitli a ing in a little , if occasion y received in d through a de with salt ready a good it up, usintr aurnt. Half le operation, emoving the be found to nient in this 3n of a meal. larger ones 1, wipe and t. Sprinkle en. Season with twice arble, some ith a little let remain When milk le oj'sters, herbs. A not used. then in and pep- ?r for this d vinegar iten eggs minutes Lobster salad. Mix olive oil, mnstard, vinegar, salt and a hard boiled egg. Beat up togethei, add lobster, lettuce and seasoning to suit the taste. Sliced cucumber or tomato may be substituted for lettuce. lyOBSTER CROQUETTES. Chop the lobster fine ; add pepper and salt. Mix with one fourth a.s much bread crumbs as there is meat. Form into balls with 2 table- spoons of melted butter. Dip in beaten egg and roll in biscuit crumbs. Fry in lard. Salmon as canned. Add salt, pepper and vinegar to suit taste. Salmon, Stewed. Some people cannot eat canned salmon ; they find that it poisons them. These unpleasant efiects will not be experienced if the fish is prepared as follows: — Pour off all the oil and place the salmon in a little water in the fry pan, Let simmer for a minute, and pour off the water. Add a little fresh water, and thicken with flour, or bread or biscuit crumbs. Salt, pepper and a pinch of mixed herbs to suit the taste. Stew gently for five minutes. Game. (All game should be kept for a day or two before being used, if the weather will permit.) Duck.o, partridges, quail .etc., may be roasted in the coals in the manner described for fish. Draw and clean in the usual man- ner, but do not pluck off the feathers. Stuff with bread crumbs or broken biscuit well seasoned with salt and pepper. Dip the bird in water to wet the feathers, and bury in the ashes and coals. The time re(|uired can onlj' be judged bj- experience ; the size of bird and strength of fire are to be considered. A teal will require half an hour or more, other birds proportionatel)\ When taken from the fire remove the skin, and if the operation has been successful the flesh will be found to be clean and tender, DuckS, all kinds, to stew. Clean well and divide into convenient pieces. Place in the pot in enough cold water to produce the desired quantity of stew. Place on the fire and Doil slowly. Add salt, pepper, and a pinch of mixed herbs Worcestershire or other sauce to suit taste, also some onions, carrots, l>otatoes, etc., cut fine. A few of these vegetables may be placed in llie pot when first put to the fire. They will dis.solve in the time re- (juired to stew the game, and add a pleasant body to the di.sh. Time required, about an hour and a half. The remainder of vegetables may he added as follows : carrots, about 45 minutes before stew will be cooked ; potatoes, onions, or turnips, about 30 minutes. If vegetables are not used to thicken the stew, by being allowed to dissolve, a little flour or torn starch may be used for that purpose. To stew slowly for a long time is the secret of success in making these stews, and yet the CHIkS. SWI^G^ I J. W. COVE, M. 9. Livery and Boardiiig Stable. Single and Double Teams at 5 Moderate Rates. Old Camy Stand, JImbcrst,!). $. MAN IN ATTENDANCE DAY OR NIGHT TELEPHONE NO. 68. CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. Victoria St, Amherst. A full line of Drugs, & Patent Medicines ALSO ^good variety of Hair Brushes, Combs, Per fumes, Sponges, Toi- let Soaps. PIPES, CICARS, ETC. ^wjw\ ^^•^^^^^ PHRISTIE BROS. & COY. SMBALMERS A UNDERTAKERS. ** S'^uSr' Coffins & Caskets WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Mountings,Robes,Trimmingsundall kinds of Undertaker's Furnishings MAUFACTURERS OP ^runks, Bags and Vahses, Special attention given to Sample Trunks 1 J,. C Harlow, Manager of this Department* ^mherst, Nova Scotia. Town op Amherst Dihkctory. 71 stew must be kept at one degree of temperature all the time to pro- duce the best results. Ducks, to fry. Having cleaned arid plucked the bird, divide into pieces, such as legs, wings, and make four pieces of the body. Dry the meat in the cloth, and place in the hot frying pan with .some pork fat previously tried out. Remove the meat from the pan and .set in a dish by the fire to keep warm. Then to the fat in the pan add a little water (sufficient to make the desired quantity of .sauce) thicken with flour, to which li;is been added an onion chopped fine and .some mixed herbs. Stir briskly until incorporated, and .stew for about five minutes. Four over the fried duck, and serve. SXIPR ON TOAST. After dres.sing the birds fasten a very thin piece of fat ham or bacon round the breast of each and fry in boiling hot lard for two min- utes. Sprinkle with .salt and pepper, and serve each on a piece of toast. Turkey, to boil. Pluck the bird carefully, draw and singe it; wa.sh it inside with warm water. Wipe dry with a cloth. Cut off" the head and neck close to the backbone, leaving enough of the crop .skin to turn over the stuffing. Draw the sinews from the legs, and cut off" the feet ju,st be- low the first joint of the leg. Press the legs into the sides and skewer them firmlj'. Fill the breast with sausage or forcemeat, or bread crumbs, herbs and onions. Put into sufficient hot water to cover it : boil gently for from one and a half to two hours. Remove the scum as it ri.ses. Salt beef and pork stewed. Cut the beef and pork, or either, into dice and place in the pot or pan to stew. If the meat is very salt the water may be poured off lifter .stewing for 2 minutes, and fresh water added. After stewing gently for half an hour, add vegetables, carrots, potatoes, etc., and some pepper and mixed herbs. Thicken with flour or rice. When vegetables are cooked, remove the stew and add toasted bread, or broken biscuit. Canned corn beef, stkwed. Stew together some carrots, onions and potates, or some com- pressed vegetables, with herbs, pepper and salt to taste, and when nearly cooked add as much canned beef as desired. Let simmer until the gelatine in the beef has become incorporated with the stew — be- tween 5 and 10 minutes. Ham, bacon, or pork to fry. The simple operation of frying the.se meats is properly understood 72 Town of Amuekst Diuectouy. by few. The following points should be attended to :— The slices cut should not be more than one-eigth of an inch thick. If very salt, and these meats generally are, the slices should be soaked in warm water for at least an hour, and the water changed two or three times If this does not extract the salt sufficiently, the slices may be boiled for a short time before frying. After soaking, pare off all rind, etc., and trim nicely. Wipe and dry the slices before placing in the pan. Have the pan hot and well greased, and fry the slices quickly until brown, turning them when neccessary. Add pepper and sauce to taste. Ham, bacon or pork, to roast or rakk. The slices of ham, etc., as cut and prepared above may be roasted before the fire on a spit, or rolled up and secured with \vo:d^n skewers, and baked in a Dutch oven. HintS) Points, Kinks, and Wrinlcles for Sportsmen. To kill a wounded bird, many gunners bite its neck with their teeth, which will not break the skin. Others squeeze the bird on both sides close under the wings and at the same time press the forefinger over the wishbone. This stops the heart and lung and action and causes almost instant death, but it is impractical to kill large birds in this way. If killed as soon as caught lish will keep longer, and the flesh will be better than that of those allowed to^die slowly. To loosen the tight joints of ^a rod, heat them with a lighted match. Points in Fly Fishing — Keep your trout line always straight by the motion of the hand, and your fly will keep to the surface whether in still or quick water. In a running stream draw your fly up and athwart the current sometimes letting it drop down a little. What j'ou want in fij'-fishing is motion, always motion. Dye for Leaders. — Dye leaders used in clear water wit') the juice of the milkweed or equal portions of Arnold's fluid (ink) and water. To dye green use Arnold's fluid straight. Boats in Winter. — Always preserve your boat from the weather, especially on the sunny side. Tack or lash old canvas, burlap or matting around. Keep her clear of the mud and wash of the tide, or keel will rot away. Sweep snow off her decks. Air below during fine days. Stop all leaks that may develop about the bits, partners, bolts, etc. ; as the wood dries. Haul out clear of sheds and shanties, and insure for fire. Comb up all lanyards. Stow sails and gear where they will not mildew and out of the way of rats, mice and thieves. Town of Amiiehst Directory. 73 Game Laws of New Brunswick' ortsiiieii. id the flesh MOOSE, OARIBOU. No person sliall hunt, take, kill, wound or destroy within this Province, any moose or caribou, between the 31st day of December and the I st day of September. Penalty not exceeding $200 and not less than $^0. No person shall hunt, take, kill, wound or destroy any deer be- tween the 31st day ol December and the ist day of September. Pen- alty not exceeding $100 and not less than $50. No person shall for the period of two years from the i.st day of September in 1898, hunt, sell, take, kill or attempt to kill, wound or destroy any moose or caribou in any portion of that section of the Province which lies to^he west of the River St. John. Penalty, not t'.xceeding $100 and not less than $50. No person shall within the period of five years from the ist day of vSeptember, hunt, sell, take, kill or attempt to kill, wound or de- stroy any mfx).se, caribou or deer within the County of Albert under a I)enalty not exceeding $100 and not less than $50. No one per.son .shall, during the time hereby allowed for killing, hunting, or taking moose, caribou or deer, in any one year or season, kill, take, or attempt to kill more than one moose, one caribou, and two deer, under a penalty in any or either ca.se not exceeding $40 or less than $20 for each moo.se, caribou or deer. No person shall at anj' time or .sea.son hereafter, hunt, take, kill, wound or destroy any cow or female calf moose under a penalty not exceeding $200 nor less than $100. No per.son shall at any time or season hunt, cha.se, or pursuQ, wound, take, kill, or destroy any moose.caribou or deer with a dog or dogs, save as may be necessary to expel such moose, caribou or deer from or out of any cultivated fields under a penalty of $50 for each and every offence and it shall be lawful for any person to kill or de- stroy any dog or dogs found hunting, pursuing, chasing, or destroy- ing any moose, caribou or deer or any dog or dogs which can be proved to have pursued, chased, wounded, torn, or killed any moose, caribou or deer in violation of this Act. No person .shall catch by means of traps or snares or set traps or snares for any moose, caribou or deer. Penalty not more than $100 nor less than |20 for each offence. LICENSES. No person shall kill or pursue with intent to kill any moose or caribou at any time of the year without having first obtained a li- cen.se for the purpose, signed by the Chief Game Commissioner, from him or his duly authorized agent, who shall, by virtue of such author- ization, be a Special Game Warden, or from any County Game Ward- en, or from the Crown Land Office, and the person issuing snch a li- cen.se .shall indorse upon it the date of delivery, and sign such en- dorsement with his name and office in full, and shall inform the Chief Game Commissioner, and the County Warden where the person is going to hunt or shoot, of the issue of each and everj' such license]! every such license shall be in force the ist day of September or from I 74 Town op Amiirrst Di rectory. Iroin the time of its issue as aforesaid, till the 31st day of Deccinbcr of the same year, and shall be subject to the ])rovisions of this Act and of any other enactment for the preservation of birds and animals in force in the I'rovince durinji^ the time for which such license is granted ; the fee to be paid therefor shall be two dollars for residents of the I'rovince and twenty dollars for non-residents which shall he forwarded to the Surveyor General, and form a fund to assist in the enforcement of the said Act. No person who is not a resident and domiciled in this Province shall accompany in the woods as j4uide or camp helj), any person or party of persons for the puri)ose of killinjj^, huntin;^, or takinij moose or caribou unless such person so acting as such guifle or camp help shall have first obtained a licence under the provisions of this section. Penalty, not less than $20 nor more than $80 for each offence in ad- dition to the licen.se fee and costs of prosecution. Kvery holder of a line must produce the same when requirei' to do so by any Justice of the Peace, Warden, Deputy Warden or vSiKcial Warden, and for his refusal to so produce such license he shall be lia- ble to a penalty of 520. If any party, whether licensed or not. shall accompany in the woods as a (iuide any person not h n;j^ duly licen.sed therefor for the purpose of killing, hunting or taking nioo.se or caribou, the party .so offending shall be liable to a penalty of not more than $40 and not less than $20 for each offence. MINK. nSHER. SABLE. BEAVER. ETC. No person shall kill, wound, trap or destroy anj- mink, fisher or sflble between the ist day of May and the ist day of September under a penalty not exceeding $20 and not less than $5 for each offence. No person shall at any time during a period of two \ ears after the 20th of March 1897 catch, trap or kill any beaver or have in his po.-^se.ssion in the undressed skin of any beaver killed in this Province. Penalty not exceeding 50 nor less than 20 days. No person shall in the Counties of Kings, Queens, and Sunbury take, wound, trap or destroy any muskrat between the loth day of June and the loth day of March, under a penalty of $5 for each and every offence. PARTRIDGE. WOODCOCK. SNIPE. No person .shall hunt, take, shoot, kill or destrov any partridge between the 30th day of November in any year, and the 20th day of September in the year following under the penalty in either case of a sum not exceeding $10 nor less than $4 for each bird killed . QOOSE. BRANT, BLACK DUCK. It shall be unlawful to hunt for, shoot at, kill or destro^^ any wild goose, brant, or black duck, between the first day of December in any year and the first day of September in the following year ; nor shall it be lawful to sell or expose for sale within the Province any wild goose, brant, or black duck between the first day of March and the ist day of September in any year. Penaltj-, not more than $20 nor less than $10 for each offence. Nothing, shall however, be held to prohibit bona fide residents of the localities frequented by geese and brant for shooting and kill Tuwv OF AMUBt-ir r)iKR»vri»nY. Dccc-inhtr if this Act 1(1 animals license is r residents h shall he ^ist in the s Trovince person or int^ moose p help shall lis section. nee in ad- required to 1 or Si)ecial liall be lia- any in the for for the e party so LO and not fisher or iber under flence. ears after ive in his Is Province. Id Sunbury itli day of each and partridge Lh day of Ir case of a Id. stroj' any iDecember year ; nor rince any larch and (than $20 I residents and kill iiiir them for the domestic use only of the person so shooting and killing the same. No person shall take or catch with a net or tnij) or kill with any device or instrument known as a |)unt gun or swivel, any wild duck, wild goose, brant or other wild fowl ofa game kind or use any arti- ficial light or llambeau at night fr>r the capture or destruction of ;iny such bird or birds, under a penalty not exceeding jL^o nor less than $20. It shall be lawful for any person finding any net set or any other illegal device being used by or in possession of an\' person hunt- ing or shooting wild fowl, to seize or take the same before any Jus- )f th. sh C{ i-t vStl di I'oli Lommissionei vSilting Magistrate of the County where such net or other illegal device shall have been so vSeized, who shall order the same to be tle- stroyed or confiscated. PHEASANTS ETC. The killing of pheasants and also robbins, sparrows, swallows and ol!ier small birds, and birds of .song which frequent the fields and g.irdens, or the killing or destroying of sea gulls, and the selling or olfering for sale or having in posse.ssion such aforementioned birds when killed, shall be unlawful. Penalty $5 for each oflence, except- ing Ivnglish sparrows. No person shall hunt, sl.oot. take, kill, wound or destroy in any manner any of the I)iids or animals mentioned or referred to, or any other bird or animal of the game kind on the vSabbath or Lord's day \nuler a penalty not e.xceeding $50 nor less than $\o for each oflence. .\11 information and complaints for the pro.'-ecution of an\' oflence against au}- of the provisions of this Act sliall be laid or made in writing, and may be brought or laid before any Justice of the Peace, I'arish Court Commissioner, Stipendiary, Police or Sitting Magistrate of any County. Kvery such complaint or information shall be in the name of the Chief Game Commissioner, or his deputy or other Special Canie Warden, provided, nevertheless, that any per.son may prosecute in his own name for any of the penalties of this Act impo.sed, in ca.se none of the above named officers shall have done .so within ten days after the offense shall ha-'e been committed. Every penalty imposed and collected under the authority of this Act shall be paid and applied as follows : — One half to the prosecutor in case such pro.secutor is other than a Warden or Deputy Warden, and the remaining half to the Surveyor (ieneral to assist in the en- forcement of this Act. BOUNTIES. A bounty of five dollars for every wjlf, and of fifty cents for every wild cat or lynx killed within the Province, shall be paid to the per- vson killing it. See conditions (iame Law Act. BASS. SALMON AND TROUT. Bass, — Angling with hook and line for Bass is permitted in New Brunswick at all times of the year. Salmon — ist Februarj- to 15th August. Speckled Trout (Salvelinus fontinails)— ist April to 30th Septem- ber. Lake Trout — May ist to September 30th, 7« Town of Amiikhst Dikbctort. Land Locked Salmon— May ist to vSepttiiiher rsth. Hy Dominion Rejfulations it is also provided as follows : - "The use of explosive materials to catch or kill fish is prohibit- ed." "The use of fire-arms of any kind for the purpose of killing fish is prohibited " "The use of fire-arms of any kind for the purpose of killing fish is prohibited." Dominion Order-in-Council of March 25th, 1896, provides as fol- lows: — "Fi.shinjf for speckled trout (Salvelinus fontinails) throuj^h the ice is prohibited in Canada "I'rovided.— That in the Province of Nova Scotia, New Bruns- wick and Prince Kdward Island, such fishing' for trout of all kinds may Ik: allowed after the expiry of the clo.se sea.son, under .special pre niit issued by the Minister of Marine and Fi.sheries, for a period not exceeding ten days, on condition that trout so caught under special premit are obtained for domestic use only, and not u.sed for commL-r- cial purposes." "The fee for each such .special premit is hereby fixed at fifty cents." to ; Game Laws of Nova Scotia. MOOSE CARIBOU. Close Season from January 15th to October i.st. No person .shall kill more than two Moo.se and two Caribou. Meat mu.st be taken out within ten days frouj killing. Penally for breach of foregoing provisions, $50 to i^2oo. No person shall have in po.s.session any green hide or fresh meat from Jan 20th to ist Oct.— Penalty $25 to $50. No person shall set any snare or trap for Moo.se or Caribou. Pen- alty $50 to $100. No person shall hunt Moo.se or Caribou with dogs — Penalty $50 to $100. All dogs .so hunting may be destroyed by any person. Close sea.son for American Klk or Red Deer till October ist 1904. — Penalty $50 to $100. Provision protecting Cow Moose repealed. Any person bringing Moose or Caribou meat to Halifax or any other incorporated town for .sale, shall bring necks and forelegs, and keep them expo.sed till all meat is sold. Penalty $50. Any member or agent of Game S' ciety, (iame Commi.ssioner, Police Officer or Con- .stable is authorized to examine and mark same, and resistance to him is a violation of tne law. BIRDS. Partridge.- Till October ist 1901. no person shall hunt, kill, buy sell or have in i)ossession, any Partridge, whether killed in this pro- vince or elsewhere — Penalty $5 to $10 for each offence. Woodcock, Snpe, Teal, Blue Wingtd Duck, Wood Duck— Close sea- Town of Amiikrht DiKEcrroRY. 77 Sill from Maicli ist to Se|)teiul)er ist, save in Tape Hrcton where close siiisoti for all birds, exct-pt Tartrid^je, is March ist to AujjJist 2otli. No person shall kill any game bird betwien sunset and sunrise. No ])crs«)n shall have any bird in possession in close season No snaie, trap or net shall l)e used for any K'""^ '>'r'"»'' P="""lS'^ : wing.s. under lt.,ACK GNAT-Body and feet. Mack : wing.,. ,„bhyali„e m" V""';;'-' "'" •^^•' '''''^■- "'"s^' ^™3-'' "y-"'-. snbl.yidi^^e'^""^" ON-T-Body, dark claret; feet, black. „i„gs, .cejj;;:pr---->,-5M-;.ni.^ .i^^rT^^^lJ;:;^- '-' °"- ■■"-" -"■ '^^^^'^ C-ret : feet, ...o..iir":i^r/ub^xvr.'ai,'!^^!'r4°i,'b^-:;^^ July Ut to End of Season black^l'Sr'"'"''' '""" ""'"'"• ■■ '^>- P™™-^" '-n : legs. .ai,,'g^a"'^:;;?i^i;'fieg™b1otfhL'^^f ^ ^''^•' "■™--'- -'■»'- .ed sfK,^^Ts7bS".f,•,a''ckT ■■■""'«' ^ '«'''•■ '--->' ""' «"'■ lutein:."" S™^'^-""'"^-. "ark brow,, : feet, yellow brown ; wings, ^pS^^^:^ -- i -;, ™- - - S'S wingfb"S™h;"Si„r^-' ■^■"■■™S»'-k; feet and bead, black; Black JONE-Body, peacock's herl ; feet and w'ng, Wack yeiio^^rttS^.:i'tirbr^„rit:szw';^'^ "''''-' -"^ "-"■ T S6 Town of Amiifhist DiREfTORr. Brown Drake— Body, feet and wings a golden yellow brown; setae, dark brown. Bkavkr.skiw, — Wings, lead color ; body, white silk ; tail, gray mallard ; legs, brown hackle. Raven — Body, feet and wings black. Hiuts, PointS) Kiiiks, and Wrinkles for Sportsmen* Waterproof Bags. — Make them of unbleached muslin, sewn in a lap seam, with a double row of stitches. When sewn they are dipped in water and slightly shaken to remove the drops, and then, while wet, a mixture of equal parts of boiled oil, raw oil and turpentine is applied to the outside with a brush. This takes a week to become thoroughly dry, and then another coat is put on without dampening the cloth, and if a little liquid drier is added to the mixture this coat will dry in four or five days, lliey can be made in all sizes, being closed at the mouth with a draw string, and are excellent receptacles for various articles of food, sugar, coffee, bread, etc., and for clothing and blankets. Compass in the Woods. — Never go into the woods without a com- pass. The story books say moss is only found on the north side of trees, and that where moss doesn't grow, the north side of a tree trunk is light and the south side dark. These indications are not to be trusted. Blinds for Duck Shooting.— Blinds or bough houses should be built on the ducking grounds before the season commences, as ducks will avoid shy new structure after they arrive. They may be made of logs, brush, grass, cornstalks, etc., and should completelj' conceal the hunter. "^ Earthworm Bait. — Earthworms or "angleworms" will catch any fresh water fish. "Scour" them by leaving them over night in moss. If wrapped in some earth in a stout cloth they can be kept fresh sev- eral days and will be of a bright scarlet color and very lively. Rubber Cement. — One half pound bisulph of carbon, three hand- fuls of gutta percha ; put in a widemouthed bottle ; shake frequently; at the end of two weeks strain through a cloth, return to bottle and cork tightly, for reasons that will be obvious. To apply, first dry the article, then smear the cement on and allow it to evaporate before bringing edges together. After it has become light-colored in spots, warm and bring edges perfectly together ; stand away for a while and the job is complete . Shooting Bounding Deer. — ecially, often runs as if , bouncing on India rubber, rising, apparently without effort, from I to 2 feet at every jump. When running over ground that is rough, rocky, covered with logs or low brush, a deer is nearly always jumping with high and often irregular springs. Now, (un- less very close), just as surely as you shoot at where he is, just so surely will the ball strike where he is not. The best way is to catch him as he strikes the ground, and for this purpose, where you have time, you must keep the rifle ahead of him for several bounds, until Town of Amiieuht Directoky. 87 yon catch the lenji^h and heijfht of his jump. Then, when he is at the highest point, shoot at the spot where he will be when he strikes the ground, and above all, be sure and |)ull when he is in the air. To get the right distance ahead, and at the same time the right elevat- ion, and pull just at the right time, is a very nice operation, and a miss is never discreditable but, with care and coolness, you will in this way make shots over which you will chuckle for a month. If a deer be running low yoii may disregard this up and down motion, and if running verj' fast you must disregard it ; but when bounding high you cannot overlook it with safety, and in straightway shots you must hold about for his knees when he is up. Preserving Out. -Silkworm gut will keep nicely if laid full length in paper sli^jhly toiled and the gut and paper placed in cham- ois skin. C v.sTiNG AGAIN.ST THE WiND. — In fly-castiug against the wind, lift your line from the water .so that it extends behind you at an angle, of 45 degrees ; then bring your rod down sharply on to the water and straight ag linst the wind. This makes the line cut through it and extend straight on to the water. Size of Fijes. — Most artificial flies .sold are too large. Trout flies, especially are oft-^n bO big as to frighten instead of alluring the fish. Ba.ss flies are r.iuch smaller now than they were a few years ago, and the tendency is for still smaller ones. Color of Leaders. — In still water success will be small unless the leader is the same color as the gras.ses, weeds, etc., that the fish are accustomed to. In brisk water this plan may be followed or the leader be of "mist" color. Rigging a Cast. — In rigging the cast for fly-fishing, if the lead- er is provided with loops at each end, and for drop-flies, proceed as ioilo"'s : To the small end of the leader attach the stretcher or tail-fly by passing the loop of the leader through the loop of the snell and over the fly, then draw together. Three feet from tail-fly attach the drooper or bob-fly, in the same manner, that is, put the loop of the snell over the loop of the leader, and push the fly through the latter loop and draw tight ; or if the leader is not furnished with loops for this purpose, slip a knot of the leader (about 3 or 4 feet from the tail-fly)and after making a knot in the end of the snell of fly, put it through the opened knot of the leader and draw together; this will hold firm, and the dropper-fly will stand at right angles from the leader. If, however, the gut lengths of the leader are tied by hard close knots instead of the slip knot or double water knot then the snell of the dropper must be attached clo.se to and above a knot of the eader by a single knot or half hitch a round knot having first been made in the end of the snell to prevent the half hitch, from working loose, this is probablj' as good and safe a way as ny. If the angler wishes to employ three the third fly, or second dropper, must be attached 3 feet above the first dropper ; in this case the leader should be 9 It long.— Seneca in his book. 88 Town of Amhkiwt Dihectoky. Overshooting Game with Rifle. — The tendency to overshoot jjaine with a rifle is one ofthe reniarVcable and inexplicable thinjjs about hunting, and this tendency is especially strong on running game. For this reason file the baclc sight flat on top. If the sides are high- er than the center notch there will be a constant tendehcy to shoot too high from trying to see your game above them. With a little practice you can catch this sight qui«.k as quick and shoot just as well as with the back sight, which for good work is only a useless nui.sance. I go still further, and cut down the sides about one-twen- tieth of an inch, leaving about one-sixteenth of an inch on each side ofthe center notch (which is simpl}- a fine split) standing above the feet ofthe sight. Over the sides of this I can get a clear view ofthe whole body, even to the rest of a deer in any way he may turn. I find that I can catch this sight just as quick as any other, after a lit- tle practice, and am not half so apt to overshoot. Coolness in wn a shooting. — Coolness 's an imjwrtant quality ofthe mind in wing shooting. It is a matt'jr of temi)erament, but can sometimes be acquired. A French writer says : "After the bird rises take a pinch of snufi" before you shoot." liy counting three be^ fore you pull the trigger you will thus give the bird time to get into its regular flight, your eye gets a clear view of distance and velocity and your nerves, which were started by the sudden whirr, become set- tled. Hanging up a Dkkh. — After inserting a gambrel in the hindlegs of the animal in the usual manner, cut a couple of crotches about eight feet long, then bend down a springy sapling and insert the top under the gambrel. Now place your crotches, butt outward, at right angles to the sapling, hook one of them into the saplin ^ just ■ below the gambrel, and place its butt so it will n> t flide ; n( w , with the top of the other crotch in your hand, lift up on the sapling, pressing it against the crotch at the same time. When as high as you can get it, in.sert the other crotch above the gambrel. If the sapling is not strong enough to hold the weight of the deer, carry the foot of this crotch toward the other and the thing is done. If the deer is very large, or your muscular energy small, you can start with crotches three or four feet long and then use longer ones. All-round Gun. — A double gun of 12 guage, 7 }4 to 8 pounds in weight, modified choke, is about right for an all round gun. If much duck-hunting is to be done a lo-guage, H}4 pound gun is better ; but in the field or cover an 8-pound gun will weigh 12 pounds by night- fall. The Rifle on deer— -Use a rifle having the flattest possible trajectory up to 150 yards and never raise the sights taking coarse front sights or holding high on game unless very certain of its nec- essity, and when in any doubt always decide on the level sight. If not very familiar with the trajectory of long-range rifles, you will be apt to miss deer from 100 to 140 or 150 yards by holding a level sight on them and having the ball drop under. And after you do know their trajectory, you will be extremely liable to undershoot in trying Town of Amiieuht Directory. to avoid the danj^er of overestiniatinjj distance, and to overshoot the next one, perhaps, in trying to avoid the previous error. Paradoxical as it may .seem, the lonjfer the range of a rifle the worse it is for hit- ting game from 90 up to 200 yards. Don't shoot at the middle of a deer. A deer hit anywhere from three inches back of the shoulder to the hip. unless the b.ickhone or kidneys be touched, can run for miles unle.ss shot with an extra large ball, and often even then unless the ball is expansive. In such case let it alone until it lies down and sickens, don't go aftei it even then ; if you can possibly get around or above it for another shot. In, or just behind the shoulder about one-third the way up is the best place to shoot, if you can get a chance but you will have to take shots just where you can get them, especi- ally on the run. How to Carry a Gun. The safest way is over the right shoulder, with muzzle pointing well up. The handiest way when game may be flashed is in the "hollow" of the left arm, never carry it so that it points toward yourself, your friend or your dog Hunting RiFi.E Quaijficaions (i) safety; (2) .strength, dura- bility and ease of manipulation ; (3) killing power and penetration; (4) flat trajectory ; (5) portability ; (6) freedom from recoil : (7)finish and ornamentation. Gamk in Genkrat. The best time of day for hunting all kinds of game is early morning or late afternoon. Extremes of temperature are unfavorable ; a still, cloudy day being the best. A wet diy is often good. A well-watered country part hilly, part mar.sh part level part meadow, part wooded, is the ideal territory for game birds of all ordinary species. Confidknck IN Wing Shooting. You must have confidence in yourself. Make up your mind that you will get the first that .starts ; and when one does start, if you can see him, let him have it, if there is even a ghost of a chance of killling him. RiFi.K CARTRiDGKS are described by the caliber, the powder charge and the weight of the bullet ; thus 32-40-185. which means a 32 caliber shell loaded with 40 grains of powder and a bullet weigh- ing 185 grains. Building a boat in three hours. — Take some good hogshead hoops ; select the best one ; and then taking two .strips of boards fast- en them to the keel hoop, which has been opened out to form a back bone, bov/ and .stern to keep it upright. Get about thirty good bar- rel hoops and tie them all along with stout tarred twine to the keel hoop, and two morehogshead hoops which are tied one end of each to an end of the keel this makes the side or rail. The ends or tops of the barrel hoops are next tied to these rail hoops. This produces a skelton complete. Paste old newspapers together and lay them on the skelton to get a good pattern, and cut some heavy twilled bed- ticking to fit and have it sewed together. This cover is put over the frame and painted and dried in the sun. IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) / O i< Ua 1.0 LI 1.25 n2 36 III 2.2 12.0 1.8 !-4 III 1.6 %. ^ /a VI e. ^1 % ^ ^>f // 0/ Photographic Sciences Corporation *x' iV €^ \\ <^ ^ ^ 6^ %^ arts or lead to one of tin. Harder bullets would possibly do better sliooting but the wear and tear on the rifle grooving would be much increa.sed. Patched bullets give better results than grooved ; but the latter well lubricated, serve all practical purpo.ses. The best and most lubricant is beef taliow pure in winter, but for summer mixed with % bees wax. — Calumet in Hints and Points. Wind-— The wind should blow from the game to the hunter. A .stove and an effectual one is one of the necessity of a good camp. The Howe Portable Camp Stove is an effectual one One of the objections heretofore .so .strongly urged against folding stoves of this description has been the unfavorable effect of the hot fires upon the material u.sed. In the howe stove this objection is met by the use of thick sheet-iron, enough of the original sheet remaining after manu facture to pre.serve the rigidity of the article, and the outriggers ad- ding materially to the heating surface, while thej' add but little weight to the whole. In fact, the entire stove weighs but four pounds and when folded forms a ca.se two inches deep and 11x18 inches in size, going readily into any 18 inch travelling bag, and making of itself a convenient receptale for plates, forks, spoons and other easily packed tableware. Flight OF Ducks. — Unassi.sted by the wind ducks fly from 80 to 100 miles an hour. When they fly against the wind, they travel low and close together. Nevei shoot at dt cks coming "dead on," but wait until they have pa.Sised or are on a line with you. Their thick breast feathers will prevent shot entering their bodies when coming "dead on." Town of Amiirrst Directory, 91 Justices Of The Peace for Cuniberlaiul County. A W Moffatt, J K Klderkin, (ieorge Knovvltcm, Norman iMcLeod, Martin Chapman, Peter McFarlane, Donglas I'ugsle} , VV^ni B Brun- dage, Robert Ward, David Fullerton, M K I'ugs'.ey, VVni Waugh, J)avid Ross, Ivdwin Jolinston, Donald McKenzie, Thomas McKay, p;pliraim Howard, Archibald Dickey, Thomas R Black, Thomas Roach, William Moffatt, Samuel Bainl, John Atkinson.John Hewson, J D Deemings, Luther Baker, W D Main, Jas vS Hickman. Alex M Wills, I Kmbrce Wood, Robt Christie, Thos Kirkpatrick, Zebnd A MacKay, Chas H Bent, Law Hannon, Angus McGilvary, Alfred K Melanson, Chas T Oulton, Joshua M "• ',Vi.; Oxley, Charles Smith, Geo Hill, C Edwin Atkinson, Chari^. ntfitid. Jesse W Fullerton, W Y King, John \V Boyd, Joshua De^vis, h Dickinson, Henry Davis, William BlacK, A A Stevens, Robt J Mitchell, Danl Y Holmes, Geo Scott, Henry Hunter, John Sutherland, Issac Purdy, Kdvvard Betts, Peter McDonald, John K NForris, David Mitchell, Peter iMcLean, Thos Lowther, James G H Brown, Jas A Elliott, vSaml E Freeman, A G Purdy, Amos Purdy, Rich Lawerison, R Woods, T J Copp, Job H vSeaman, Nelson Fillmore, John W Smith, Hezekiah King, JesvSe D Motrose,Rich h Black, A J MacDonald, River Hebert; John W Schurman, Geo W Forrest, Robt Barclav, Sanford H Purdy, Henry A John.stone, Wm Hall, Jas FUHlland, Ja"s R Morris, Saml W Salter, Hugh D Chisholm, vSampson Moore, jr, Charles S D Chap- man, Wni R Henderson, David Stewart, Wm E Blenkhoin, Thos J vSeamans, D R Mcl/illan, Daniel McLeod, Andrew Taylor, R A Mc- Lean, John Lockhart, Robert W Ripley, Alexander McKenzie, Henry Swift, David Stewart, Eraser Hatfield, Alexander E Eraser, FMward W Shipley, Albert Bigney, W R Slade, Conrad W Morris, Charles Bragg, Joseph Ogilvie, Duncan McDonald, Andrew Nicholls, Jeptha Harrison, Robert McCloskey, John M Hunter, G Allen Doncaster, Thomas R Harrison, Rnfus Hicks, John Mclnnis, Wallace Ridge ; J M Bigney, Westchester, T M Johnstone, Oxford ; I*atrick Wood- land, Wallace Bridge ; E T Elmbree, F'ort Lawrence ; E E FMsher, Shinimicas ; Robert D Davidson, Wallace Bridge ; Leander Treen, JNIalagash ; Joshua H Livingstone, Wf ntw(^rth , W W Black, Shinimicas; Geo C Harrison, Southampton ; John G Holmes, Parrs- bo ro ; Benson Black, North Port; D F Archibald, Athol ; Blair Bent, Fort Lawrence; Amos Lusby, Southampton, Jas W Brownell, Linden; Angus McDonald, River Hebert ; J L McKim, Wallace Bridge; Rufus Metcalf, Williamsdale ; Thompson Keilor, Amherst Point; Robt B Murray, Springhill ; Clinton Bigelow, Centreville ; Ceo E Colter, Richmond ; Henry Angus, Goose River ; P R Peers, W^allace Bay ; Jas W Colter, Richmond ; Alex McKenzie, Malagash ; Wm Suther- land, Hansford ; J Alder Davis, Chas R Casey, W A Fillmore, Bur- nett W Ralston, Michael Dowlin, C S Chapman Amherst ; David Redmond, Pugwash ; Thos Matheson, Thomson Station, Geo O'Brien, Middleboro ; Frank Seaman, Minudie ; Alex McCulloch. Diligent River ; Carson Atkinson, Wcstbrook ; Frank F'erguson, Oxford ; Jas Ed Read, Tidnish : David J Taylor, Parrsboro ; Robt W Spicer, Warton; Elisha Einlay, Conn's Mills; Philip B Embree, Amherst; 92 Towx OF Amiikkst Diijectory. John A Purely. Sprinsliill ; John D Reid, Gulf Shore; Lewis Jones; rn},Mvash River; John F Lodge, Port Howe ; Alex IMcKenzie, North vShore ; Ira Drysdale. Wallace ; (leorge Dunn, Springliill Junction; (i A (iillis. I'ugwash ; G T Thonip.sou. Little River ; Morley B Smith, Port Howe ; John W Seaman Shulee ; Jas Colter. Hartford; RobtS Fiinn, Wallace; A W Atkinson, Advocate Harbour; W O Allen, Fraserville ; Geo Ross, Springhill ; Alex McDonald. Oxford; A David Ross, Amherst ; Clarence U Casev, Amherst ; Robt H Ripley, RLiccan vStation ; Wm R Brownell. North >oTt ; J Allison, DeWolfe, Oxford ; Daul Ferguson, Daul M ISiattison, Springhill ; Leanner E Graham, Port Greville; James W Pipes, Minudie ; Hibbert Purdy, Sydney Purdy, Wentworth ; Wm Harrison, Middleboro ; Robt Mc- Pher.son, Saml McDowell. Spriiighill ; J Gresham Aikman, Parrsboro; A McKenzie Smith Linden ; W Fredk Donkin. J A Dickey, Amherst Pliysicial Features and Government of Canada. The principal physical features of Canada are the Rocky Moun- tains and the Laurentain range, the plains of the North-west Ter- ritories, the great lakes and the Hudson Bay and the Bay of Fundy, and the MacKenzie River and St. Lawrence River basins. The great Laurentian lakes, five in number, form with their connecting rivers, a complete system of navigation from the head of Lake Superior to the Atlantic Ocean, a distance of 2,584 miles. They cover an erea of about 100,000 square miles. Other great lakes are Great Bear, 11,200 square miles; Great Slave, 10,100 square miles ;^ Winnipeg, 9,400 square miles, and Athabaska, 4,400 square miles. The principal mountains are the Rocky mountains in the Wes,t extending from the Atlantic Ocean to the United States ; they con- tain the highest points in the Dominion, among the chief being Mount Hooker, 16,760 feet ; Mount Brown, 16,000 feet ; and Mount March ison, 15,700 feet. The principal rivers are the St. Lawrence (with its tributaries, the Ottawa, the St Maurice, the Richelieu and the Saguenay.) the St John, the Restigouche and the Miraniichi rivers, flowing into the Atlantic Ocean ; The Mackenzie, Coppermine and (ircat Fish rivers emptying in the Arctic Ocean ; The Saskat-^hewan and Red, the Nelson, Churchill and Albany rivers flowing into the Hudson Bay ; the Fraser and Colun;bia emptying into tho Pacific Ocean. Hudson Bay is a large inland sea, having an area of 350,000 square miles. Including its two anns it has an e.Ktreme length north and south of 1,300 miles, and a width across the bay proper of about 600 miles. The Bay of Fundy, 170 miles long, and from 30 to 50 miles wide, nearly separates Nova Scotia from New Brunswick, the connecting Lsthmus of Chignecto being about 16 miles wide. The principal islands in Canada are Baffin Land. Prince Albert Land (which are the principal islands in the district of Franklin.) I i T!!^!^_op_Amhkhst 1)irpx-t.,ry. 93 Vancouver and Outc 1 rinrlr.t^<. t 1 1 • Edwar.1 Lsland, S^^l/rito °V:,.™d a V A^,?"l''-'°''''"''''' ^ ''""'- lawrcnce. '»''ina and Anticosti in the Gulf of St The c'iniate varies {rrpifi,. 'ru • ^" Prince luUvard l7auTsuLJ^" ^T^^^ "'^^" ten.perature is^ New l^runswick. sunnner, TdeLrees ^'n/ w?n1 "^^ ""' '^'^^ '" ^'"^Ir; summer, 65.2 and winter 2s.oQSec.c. 1"^"' '9°: Nova Scotia 0.8 u.n er; British Colun.bia' -nnre^/^ ''^ndtinS^rr""^' ^"' M.niSs:^s;n^^r^ --P^^^^ ^^rr ^^"■^--^' ^r IS responsible to the ParlUn^ent ' """'' ^"' ^^''^"''^^^. ^vhich ^eJh^;;t- ?:,;:! I^-^Jj-tit^d, co,.ists of «. members. New Hrunswick. four each fSm PHnce FdT.rd Isl" ^S^'^ ^^^°*'''^ ^^^^ three from British Columbia and twrtVom h^ x^ f,""^ ^"^ Manitoba, The House of Commons ' ^^ /^'^ ^^^'"'-^^'^■'^t Territories. term of five years, coSr^/'.f;,:^! people for a tioni,;d^h:r^i:„^SL^1^^^^^^ Act of Federa- juch a number as wilTgh^ thr:5nrtoT\"' ''%"^^'^^ P'--v'"'e to ,ts population as the nuniber erbenrs^to^h' " "" '".eP'-esentatives as ascertained by the census. BHtish Coluinbin^'?^" ;""?" ^^ Q''^^^' agreement made between the I)L iniL ^H ' ^' ^ «^ the union. IS never to have le-sstLnsTxTem P'""""" ^"^^ ^^ ^he New Brunswick in 178^ T Wr JJV t ^-^^^^'ard Island in 1770 to ^n .791. each provi,i^e'recei^?:^'r'j^--;^^^a..acla were .e/Irated creating the two provinces con ained thfilr^'^^ ^^^^ ^"/I^^"''^' Act "lent which was btouo-h^ into ^ctJ.. ^ " ""^ ^^«Ponsib1e Govern - provinces were re-unlfed R^spo fsSr^' '" '^''' ^^•''^" the two established in the provinc; of cSa fn ^^hT'T' ''''' ^"^""'^^'j' the Imperial Parliament of NoAnSrnf;..^ l^^' J} ''"'''■^ granted by to Prince Edward Island in 185 f Sto Br tkhT^^""?^^''*?^ '" '«^^. The Parliament of Canadi cons^ifl f I !" S"^"'"'>'a in 187 1. Upper House called the Senate and ud a fn' '\Q'^''- ' ^^d, an House of Commons, ' ^^' ^ ^°^'^^ «o"se, called the 94 Tows OF Amherst DiRRCTdRr. CANADIAN HOUSE OF COMMONS. Members irom Nova Scotia and New Biiiiisu ick. Province of New Brunswick, Albert — W J Lewis Curleion — Frederic H Hale. Charlotte — Gilbert W Ganong. Gloucester — Theotime Blanchard. Kent — Geo V Mcliierney. Kinj^s — James Domville. NorthumberlaiK] — James Robii s 'H. Queens &, Surbury — Hon A G Blair. Restigouche — John McAlister St John, ciny — John V Ellis St Jolin, city and county — Jos J. Tucker. Victoria- -Hon John Costigan Westmoreland — H A Powell, York— Hon G E Foster. Province of Nova Scotia. U i Annapolis — J. B. Mills. Antigonish — Colin F Mclsjvac Cape Breton — H F McDougall Si Chiws Tupper. Col<;hester — Fii'inaii McLure. Cumberland — Hance J Logan. Digby— Albert J H Copp. Pictou — Hon Sir C H Tupper, K c I c, Adam C. Bell Richmond — Josep'u A Gillies. Guysborough — Duncan C Eraser. Halifax — R. L. Borden, B. Russell. r Inverness — Angus Mcl^ennan. Kings — Hon F W Borden. Lunenburg — Charles E Kaulbach. Shelburne and Quet>ns— Hon W S Fielding. Victoria — John L Bethuvie. Yarmouth Thomas B Flint, I Senate of Canada. Speaker Hon Sir CAP Pelletier, K C M G. Clerk — E J Langevin ; Chaplain — Ven Dean, Lauder, D C L. Province of Nova SctmA — 10 Membp;rs. Hon Robert Barry Dickey. Hon Thos McKay. " William Miller. " Wm McDonald. " J W Carmichael. ' Clarence Pr an rose. " L G Power. " David MacKeen. '• W J Almon, M D. " John Lovit. Province of New Brunswick — 10 Members Hon David Wiirk. " James Dcver. '• J D Lewin. " P Poirier. " J Snowball, Hon Geo T Baird. " Josiah Woofl. " Peter McSweeney " Thomas Temple. ' ' G G King. mm p > I Sh: ' I t i Up^To/Now PHnting* V/O AM WORKING every limtif look- ing k/T new ideas in printing, the benefit of whicli my customers al- ways get. Promptness is a great promoter of friendship between printers and nsers of printing. I nse this fact and make lots of friends by it. I do printing for all kinds of people biit am "stnc " on tho^e who are par- ticular and i^nt'the best work. These peopk help me to keep thoroughly up-to-now and many of them have good ideas too. Some people think it is money earned to save 25 or 50 cents on a year's supply of letter heads. They do so at the expense of either stock or style, and as many a firm' is judged by its statjouery to some extent, it must pay to use the best. Let me get up copy for a booklet adapted to your business. $10,00 will print i,fX)0 in latest style on S good paper, and supply 1,000 nice envel pes to put ^o them in. ^ Qaude deL Black, Printer y, |? i UP.TOxNOW PRINTING, Amherst, Nova Scotia, 1 ^^wwwyvw^^wwwwwyw^v^ INCORPORATED 1S67, ^ Xt mur$t Boot $f $boe manufdcturind €c'y Hi ti V/HOLESALE AND RETAIL. manufacturers of Boots and Sboei 1 HALIFAX BRANCH 158 GRANVILLE STREET. [^m^w^m^m^mm^mi