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THE DAILY I.XAMINER.

: be aie ae. vot fo # Ee a ee eee ee i, : = .: =" LPoOLLARS - 2. " x : . 7 ‘ Term ns A YEAI “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the - Public, may went free.” - Eurierpes. Sineue Cortrs Two Cents. ‘ awn Trot —L* ih aN Cc v xr r , ‘ 4 yi ; 7 > TY ‘ ‘ Ce a Tar NEW SERLES. 7 ILARL OTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, MARCI 1, 1887. VOL. 19.—-NO. Thai bes { The Fishery Difficulty Studying the Art of Housekeeping. Tye Qaily Examiner! ippmaprasi ' ‘ ery eveving by FROM A UNITED STATES SKIPPER'S POINT OF! (ne of the greatest curses of this intel- 0) : : vor lectual age is the great lack of a proper edu- The examiner cuobl sulng Co . , me " cation of our girls in the practical affairs of . aes ax ot AW ‘Right here at the Fulton market every day life. They all want to be Sesm | =, corms i f Water and soo , @ , fox docks,” said an American ship captain to a] «. hoolmarms.” governesses or the wives _ Kae a is . — he s Herald reporter, “‘you can see how the} of rich men. Housework, which should 2 * SUBSORIPTION hd, a Canadians take advantage of us Americans. "| form the basis principle of our economic —RA U BSUREE TION i i a . _ At the foot of Beckman street eight fish-|jife is shunned by them as something de- Six moa sb cbbind bab uk $2.50 Ie fa ing crafts have been moored for some time, grading. A young woman will stand be- “ or m~, f - yr 2} « ” 7 rr rs ~ . 36 s ; = . 7 C Three m9 ii iG ldnedia tic i = CLOTH RE MN ANTS, va ie being from Nova Scotia and six from|jind a dry-goods counter fourteen hours a Oue mo ee ¢ Pt we (rloucester. \ | 4s... 9 ..._| day fora mere pittance—not enough to Advertising at moderate rates i? i “Now look at the Nova Scotian,” said} oj¢the here—lose her health, become Pcsaee st ry b» «asle for movthly, quar- We har . oy - ee rn pene. to. the schooner | anemic and unfitted for the performance of torly. dalf-yearly, or yearly aivertieomenis, ¢ havea lot of Remnants | a Fs Anam tobertson, “‘she can come into} her natural duties, rather than aceept a 091 applic stion ree vas a this port right alongide of us and undersell| position asa domestic where she would —— of Tweeds, 1 rowserings, &¢., SAFE, ei us in our own market. She pays nothing] have a comfortable home, good health and ’ 2. more for the privilege than I do. She can! become properly fitted for the duties of a ALMAN AC FOR MARGH, 1887, | Which we are selling at very buy provisions, fuel, shipstores, fishing] Wife and mother. The ranks of the unfor- S . : | PROMPT. nots Fe ae ones, and ~*s a? ca0} tunate are tilled with shop girls who, hav- nocutts dmameemn e . : . : : r. bs come and go on the shore as they please. | ; ace 2 , sVenings 2ek pi tn aaa Low Prices before Stock- AWONDE REUL REMEDY He sells his fish in the same -— See pe cae proms yettose First (Quart ~! GAY, oH. ).0IN., P. M., ° | ‘ “S* oom — 8 » market and ys no duty ad cas A ; w.s. \ ‘es Rotenic Caudh fe men, as it were, lie in wait for them as Full Moon (th day, 4h., 21.4m., p. m., N. E. taking, Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam, on it, so that he has absolutely every ad-|ipoir natural ‘prey. How many younsr ~ he \ ’ : Se | A me poor of Rpermid wae vantage that the American has, and with women can trace their downfall to this mis- Last Qual lay, O8:, 23.0en.,; acm; W: sedily ¢ l by the use of ADAMSON’S BALSAM after the advantage of hiring his yr cheaper placement of their talents’ Good domes- New y, lth, 57.2m,, a.m., 8. | ay AR Re as & \! A i We AR’ i’. hn ddsie mbitietddic dite Wikked” ‘Suaolecs from either |i Nova Scotia than we can in Gloucester, tics, and wives who are good cooks, are so eo ; mgs . 4 recent or atin coughs or bronchial affections, can | he can and does undersell us. But what is] ,. ; ia on & oO ie Mca Sun Sun |Moon! High! Day's} ' ; : : rare that when one is found she is worth ae Sun un | Moon! H ee a a resort to this great remedy, coufdeut of obtaining Jour treatment in Canadian ports? If we her weight in gold. We have schools in M ses|sets | rises |water! len fh 9, O84. speedy rei f. Do not delay, get it at once. have fishing “gear on board, we are not hich . : >» taught cvoki s ae — POR SALE EY ALL DRUGGISTS, MR By = OP NF coe a en ee ee eee eee eee = au m Sr n h m| { Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B., by the proprietors, anew, enter OTe BSENOFS OF Approscn broidery, music, painting, school-teaching, ) Tuesday 6 43.5 41) 9 52) 2 910 58 F. W. KINSWAN & CO., Druggists, within three miles of the shore except to the languages, but positively not one in 2 Wedneseay é » wy 2} 343 dtu Aver., N. Y. ecek sheite ym. the weather an en the ca, 6s . : sak aanin« \ t2) 45,10 29) 2 540) 1 seek shelter from tl tl dthen they| which is taught the art of housekeeping. 3 Thursday ©, 44/11 13) 3 44 4 = Be Meeriee ees order us to see before it is safe to go. If Why? Simply because of the prejudice 4\Priday $3 44aft 2) 5 14 S| ” we run in under the lee of the land to clean against it. Yet all girls desire to get § Saturday as ‘7 ! 2 6 x a Pat gM : F ; me our fish after a good catch, taken miles be- married, which is very easy to do, but ae b — ho oon 2 oe aa 44 F. sate ~ The 6 id London yond the three mile limit, we are liable to very, very difficult to live happily in mar- 6) Tuesdas 30) si! 4-41! 9 42) 21 | a ae one ae aoe oo a riage ; and where the wife has no knowledge § Tuesilay su} 8h 42}. 2 on almost straight stretches of coast, where he keeni astic econ- T Anineln 29} 52 6110 2 2 ks : ; s of the art of housekeeping, domestic econ §W ednesday goy PS.2 wee fed ae 1D , 1? ie YB) &) IVT. OYSTER HOUSE there is no harbor whatever, but if we are oie ie tek, el 10 Thursda 7’ #5) 7 Yeni 9 ive. d } sok we, x s @Gky. omy, or is a poor cook, be her husband as a. * 95| =e @ 25 = ' “wT the most reliable piace in the city to get Fresh, driven by stress of weather within three | .: 5” ror hai }] Friday 20) 56, 8 35 il 50 a1 Narrows Oysters ; j rich as Croesus, her lot will be miserable. $9/Saturday | 22] 57) 9 Slat 3 35 REPRESENTING - “a miles of that coast end do not go ashore to] guch a woman is totally incompetent to be ssiSunday 911 sonal 1} 1 13). 38 bj a> Put NO: Pie Eait-Sheil Bepartment hunt up the Custom House and report, we}, wife: her proper place is in the garret 14’ Monday 1916 Omorn| 159) 41} a ne ce ; cee : cannot be surpassed in the Province for conven-| #re seized and fined. Some of these custom } « singing the song of the shirt.” While a sa: Tuesday 17 11 0 10) 2 oh 44| The ova Scotia Sugar Refinery (limited }, Walifax, N. S. jence an‘ neatness. It is supplied daily with the} houses are five miles back in the country, man admires womanly beauty vet in 16 Wednesday 15} 221 11) 3 56 47 | Messrs J. Lewenz & Hauser Eros, London, England—Teas. be SET Tagere Vereen. unknown to fishermen, but we have} married life he admires much more a good - wel ea % = ) 4 * > ” r 2 . . PT ursday a 4 “fl . 13} a Messrs. Robert Lamb & Co , Bundee, Scotland—ags, Hessians, &e. The Stews fo repo ye he cs i I want coal! square meaj, cooked by the bands of his gore reday ad as Ca. Messrs Thomas Conner & Sons, Portland, N. B.—Ropes. Varlin tat are cerved in the Saloon have never failed to for my cook stove, or a little food or some] wife or under her immediate direction. 19 Saturday : . 7 . d 7 12 57 | amd Twines. more than please the most fastidious. other necessary, I can’t get it, no matter} What we mean by a good square meal is not eeneey 1 5S 2 ' how anxious the people may be to sell. }.: Pia wit : : | 7 . : 5 ! ast beef and potatoes, with a piece 21 Monday 5| 8) 4 43) 9 13) 3 J. F. Carter, Geverley, Mass. Sted Clotting. &e. Exquisite Even if an American ship is disabled, they simply ane 7 ia mowed ' a , 2) Tuesday 2 9| 5 15) 9 49 v is the exclamation of those who order by the of indigesti epleanda cup of ordimary 33 Wednesda , 0 i 5 42°10 23 10 Pint, Quart, &., and are always agreeably sur-| ‘TY to drive her out before she is repaired. coffee, but a table covered with snow white 24 a ’ ss) 12)6 81054 14! W ESTERN FI R. bh ASS UR ANC YE (* COMPAN aa prised at the size and flavor. I carried away my foremast head, and any linen, the China and glassware shining like 25 Friday — 56) 13) 6 BZ 11 24 7} A Aiways on Mand, we could eo ne on but — so many minature mirrors, with bouquets teeta y 54) : RalnD wel . ominion cutter captain orderec. me out o : ; nied, till. hall ' 26) Saturday 4 4 6 58} 11 57 20) Capital . = - ; . $1, 000, 000.00 bial Largest Stock of Cigars in the city, and the| port T was ree Sino &. B of fresh blooming fiowers in season, and 27 Sunday 52) 15) 7 22)morn 23 | Cas! {8 > best brands available. p : pvo!, “- ©-s napkins soft and ¢fresh from the laundry, 2s! Monday 50 i. 7 541027, 26] ash Assets - - - - i ‘188,: 200.46 be - on JOHN JOY. thy sringhecieg _ oe my oo noi stiff as pasteboard; so that they will 29 Tuesday 49 181 828: 1 3} 29) . lt Nov, 6, 1886—eod t was living there, I wasn’t allowed to go] jige f came ited ~~. comamaal ; ro Annual > > - S slide from your knee, iese preparations 30| Wednesday 43),.21, 9 6) 148) 33 Annual Income Over 1,3 300,000.00 , Me: ~ jashore to see them, and they were not) cost but a trifle and are the shvarisble pre- 3) ' Thursday \5 46/6 22) 9 54) 2 26/12 36 taken on ail property at allowed to come on board to see me. An cursor of a good appetite. No dish should

R= Risks Lowest Rates. . HORACE HASZARD, Agent, P. E. Island.

descriptions of

semen $2 alist

tiead Office, R64 3t. James St., Montreal.

-PrPork-

BOSTON.

Capital Subscribed - - - - $ 500,000.00 Total Assets - - ~ - - 1,411,004,338

| Income, LSS85 - - ‘ - - 319,987 7.05 eer | Agents wanted in unrepresented districts. SUING ARGANGEMENT. HORACE HASZARD, 70 - - | 3 Agent, P. E Island. ~ PALACE STZEAMERS |C h'town, Jan. 13, 1887—1]mo eod OF THE —— Se —

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

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Cairiage Builders Complete Outfitting Warehouse

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Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- sand, every Tuesday, and Thursday at §.00 a. m.

Fare from Chariottstown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd Class ; $0.50, Ist class

For tickets and other information apply to

- A. SHARP, as W. HALES,

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P. BL R’y., he I. Steam Nav. Co. e . é s ‘ * 1 eee Tiokot Agent Everything in the Line at Lowest Prices.|®

van Book and Bible Co,

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tf AVE just issued the ely authentic Life of | His Holin 88 Pope Leo XIUL., with his corres- | pondence, Catholic Dic onary and a hvst of valu- sbi: inforins ati m about Catholicism. A large work beautifully prepared, well bound, low in p sold owonly by sube cri ption. We want | Age its in every city, town and country Address: M me Branch c anadian Book and Bible ( », St. John, N. B | j lt. 188

C RPS

“RHE 5. .INER PUBLISHING COM- 4 PANY, ng lately added to their stock | of type and material for Job Printing, are better |

BOI dO} OW M---$dOh AIOE

BUGGY TOPS---Write for Prices.

than ever prepared to execute orders for Bill | veo uis, Letter Heads, Handbills of all kinds, ing or Basiness Cards, &¢c., promptly and cheaply, in the b (we None but first 33 workmen are employed in their of hi *¢; and, as they import their printing |

Papers direct from the manufacturers, they are *ble to fil! allorders on the most favorable terms.

respectfully solicited, we Me panne © We offer Better Value in in BUGGY TOPS than any other W. L. COTTON, House in Canada.

Manager. é _ |WORTON & FENNEL, 2 A EO - CITY HARDWARE STORE, QUEEN STREET.

M* ‘5. E. RUTH wishes to announce to the January 5, 1887.—2aw & wky

ladies of Caaricttetowa that she is prepared todo MANTLE AND DRESSMAKING in the hewes t fa hions, having had muny years prac-

Heal ¢ ience in the United States, patrons Con fer r assura ad di getting every satisfaction. Reside nee Richmond Street, near Hills- iy WD nos HCTORY. | pprough Sqi nare. eHAALOT TETOWN § Ov. 29—3mo eod & wky intone | | Penke’s No. 3 Wharf, | : A % R. PALMER & CO, PROPRIDTORS.

ee

Ch'town, Noy. 16, 1886

i. ee & CO, TE NBRAL

Commis a2 Wershants, i2iA TLAN TiS AVENUE,

BoOsT POM, = AS S.'

} We are now manufacturing and will sell at the Lowest Cash Prices :

Sashes, Doors, Window and Door Frames, Architraves, Spoutiag and Conductor Mould. ings, Ballusters, Newel Posts, Stair Ri iils, Twists, &c.

We are prepared to do all kinds of Jobbing, in Planing, Joining, Morticing, Tenoning, Jig and Fret Sawing, Turning, &c. All kinds of Gothic W indows for Churches made at shortest notice.

SUN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

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VANADA AND WEST INDIES.

partment, Ottawa, up to and including the Ist day of May next, from persons or companies, for the performance of the following steamship services, viz.:—

Ist. a line of mail steamers sailinz from Halifax . to Havana, thence to Kingston, thence to san- tiago de Cuba, thesce to Canada ; and (2nd) a line of mail steamers between Canada and Porto Rico and adjacent Islands. ‘Trips to be made by , each liue fortnightly. Steamers to be of a size} sutlicient to carry 2.000 tons of cargo and to able to steam twelve Lxuots an hour, averaging not less than eleven knots an hour. The con-, tract in either case to be for a period of five! years. Tenders will be received forthe above | services either separately or together. Tenders

rT | ship Se tv ice to West Indies.” The Government of Canada do not bind themselves to accept any tender. . By command, J. M. COURTNEY?

Deputy Minister of Finance. Finance Department, Ottawa, 7th Feb., 1887—feb19 law til april 30

QUEEN EXSURANCE COMPANY

—OF—

LIVERPOOL AND LONDON,

CONFEDERATION LIFE ASSOCIATION OF TORGNTO,

_—_, —__—_—__—

J. BESBGRISAY - - .-

Agent |

OFFICE:—BROWN’S BLOCK (over Mer- chant’s Bank of Halifax) Market Square,

a. ; tn] With new and first-class Machinery, and the latest appliances, we can insure the utmost Ass8 and Pred G06 45 Specialty. satisfaction to all who favor us with their patronage. July 15 —dly why | Jan. 5, 1887.

Ch'town, Jan. 31; 87—mo wed & wky 1 mv

Tenders for Steamship Lines. |

PE NDERS wiil be received at the Finance De-'

to be marked on the outside “Tenders for Steam- |

armed guard was put on board to see that neither I nor any of my men went ashore. The wife of one of the erew of the Orient, of Gloucester, which was in port at the same time, was delivered of a child that night at Liverpool, but the authorities ‘| would not let him leave the ship to see her, An armed guard was specially cetailed from the Dominton cutter Terror to keep this man from going to see his wife.

THE MONTREAL ‘*STAR’S”’ OPINION,

It is significant that almost simultaneous- ly with the announcement made by Sir Sackville West that negotiations for ‘reciprocal relations’’ between Canada and the United States are going on in Lon- don, a bill providing for complete reci- procity in natural products and manufactur- ed goods between the two countries was introduced into the House of Representa- tives. This shows that in the opinion of some Americans, at any rate, that there is a better and more profitable way of settling the fishery difficulty than by threats of war and non-intercourse.* There is no question that more _ intimate commercial intercourse, though not exactly to the extent of Mr. Butterworth’s bill, would be greatly beneficial to both coun- tries. If the negotiations for reciprocal re- lations now in progress result in closer trade relations between this country and the United States, the Government that initiated them and brought them to a suc- cessful conclusion will have conferred a boon of inestimable value on the people of Canada. It is quite possible that the pro- ;posals for the settlement of the dshery question, which the Secretary for the Colonies informed Parliament a few days ago were on their way from Canada, had ,reference to these improved trade rela- tions. | MEETING OF INTERESTED FISHERMEN.

A Gloucester despatch of the 23rd inst., says:—**A large meeting of representatives of the fisheries interested, from various parts of the United States, met here to-day and organized a national fishery union.

Resolutions were adopted which declare it4

the Government’s duty to protect the fisheries as well as other producing indus- tries. The opening of our market to the | | competition of foreign fisheries sustained | by bounties locally untaxed, is unjust, unpatriotic and unworthy a government like ours, that the treaty of 1818 with , Great Britain, which taking of fish within three miles of the Canadian shores, was of no value whatever to American fishermen under the present methods; that the inter-relation of that treaty by Canada is contrary to every prin- ciple of right and justice ; that the local Canadian law should not abridge the treaty rights of our vessels in those waters. They protest against our vessels being refused the right by Canada tu buy supplies in her ports when provided by permit to touch jand trade at foreign ports. They call for retaliatory measures on the part of our ‘government, and thank the Senate for its labors on behalf of fishery interests.”

What will Belgium do in the event of war between Germany and France? Will her , Government grant a right of passage across | her territory to one of the combatants, and | deny it to the other, or will the attitude of complete impartiality, maintained for more than a century, be inflexibly adhered to? In the latter case, will the Belgians have to de- ‘pend on their own forces to save their country feom again becoming the cockpit of Europe, or may they reasonably count on English _intervention to assure to them the immunities ‘of neutrals? If these questions could be answered, part of the obscurity involving the

be served yndecorated; the fish and meat

should be surrounded with small pieces of either parsley or beets, carrots or turnips cut by moulds into various knick-knack devices, not so much for eating as for ornamentation, and also as an appetizer. For puddings, melons, ete., pulverized sugar should always be at land, and for iced tea a slice or two of lemon with granulated sugar. These and a thousand and one other little things we could mention concerning the table, cost no more than the slovenly served appetite- destroying foods of the present time. Cleanliness of the table should be co-import- ant with cleanliness of the body. Such a table would never fail to make home the abiding place of true love and solid comfort, But as wehave no schools for teaching the above art what are we todo? Why not establish one, establish a dozen, yes, and in every city and every village. Have ita school of practical housekeeping. Instruct the pupils in every department, from the scrubbing of the front door steps to the mysteries ‘of the kitchen. Run it actually asa boarding-house. Issue diplomas of graduation to your servant-pupils, after a two, three or four years’ course. Have each pupil begin by learning the most me- nial labor, and by degrees advance her un- til she isthoroughly qualified in every de- partment of the scullery, chamber, laundry and kitchen. Have her do practical work, not work in thevry. Take in boarders, charge good prices, give tirst-class service. ‘*There’s millions in it.” Will any of our readers take the hint’ A diploma from such an institution would insure marriage, and, what is still better, happiness in mar- riage. House keep y

i “Surprise Pariy” Etiquette. It is obsolete for gentlemen to wear thei:

hats in square dances. Clay pipes are no longer allowed in fashion able circles.

was to prevent the |

issue of the predicted Franco-German con-

fests wool be ciehrett awity.

Ladies do not like to dance witha gentle- man who carries an um)rella under his arm.

Gentlemen who do not like to be mistaken | for dudes are advised to dance in their over coats and overshoes.

It is considered out of date for a gentleman to invite a lady to dance, and when she rises

to take his arm, dodge her, and run to the next lady with a loud hoot of der ‘ision.

Those gentlemen who wish te considered

too utterly too, dace on one leg, ain their walking-sticks for the other lt is no longer conside red the thing for

gentlemen to dance in their ulsters and rabber boots; they are expected to come outside.

Gentlemen who breathe like steam engines in the ears of their partners during the waltz,are advised to invite deaf old ladies to dance, or old men if preferred.

Gentlemen who do not wish to be sat upon as eranks, are ady ised not to d nce quads lles in their shirt sleeves

If you find on taking a turn with your part- ner, that she is not agreeable, do not hesitate to lead her immediately to a seat, and ex-:use yourself by saying there is a man waiting for you outside the door.

If you step on a lady’s dress and rip off five or six Fyards, stop and laugh boisterous- ly ; it will distract. the lady’s ‘attention and afford amusement for the lookers-on.

If a gentieman is so unfortunate as to « cure a partner tor the Schottische, who barks his shins during the dance, it would be con- sidered exceedingly ill-bred if he stopped swearing roundly, and went to leaving his partner, sitting on the middle of the floor.

It is now considered the proper caper to have separate sleighs for the ladies and gen- tiemen.

——_ - 2-2 }

Men's Long Boots at 40 per cent. discount,

at J. B, Me onwd's Buvt Store.