—

j }

sie Cpa? al. ie Melt

et Re kk et eh ale

MAILY EXAMINER.

rer Five Dontans a Year. “ Ritis is trae Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advis a Seta . ve , id se the Public, may speak free. — EvntriBys. Sitexk Cornis Two Canes a — —

NEW SERIES.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, MAY

Y 15, 1888.

- VOL. 22.—NO. 144.

Che Jaily Exanner

every evening by

er Publishing Go

From their office, corner of Water and Gres rye Streets, Charlottetown, Pris BRaward deland. nh "EY ret wn } % y / —k LTES OF ; SSCRiIPTION— Six months .. $2.50 ie MO. . « Si ccc taw st rks vee 1.25 One month .... — eee ecee 50 Advertising a} moderate rates,

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly, or yearly advertisements, On application tat SE SAE 6 SA SA SE

~~ ALMANAC FOR MAY, 1888, |

MOON'S CHANGES.

Last Quarter 2ndjday, 7h., 34.6m., p. m., N., below horizon. ) Wew Moon lth day, 9h, (below horizon.) First Quarter 18th day, 7h., 52.6., p. m., 8, Pail Moon 23th day, 61., 27.6m., a. m,, N.W,

(beiow horizon, )

11.0m. p.m., NLW,

SUCCESS!

a

mid Gloves!

POU Et Sia.

e9

Just Opened, 50 Dozen above celebrated brand of Kid Gloves, New Stud Fastening, Colored Stitch Back,

ONLY 80 CENTS A PAIR.

~—f) me mae

STANLEY BROTHERS,

D Sun Sun |Moon’ High Day’s a“ lad ae rises | seus rises |W ater| len’h h mh mimorniaftr’nh m 1 Tuesday ti0.7 2 O 16; 2 28/1412 Ptr 7 9 : Tuesday |t yz 2 0 16) 2 2git4la| BROWN’s BLOCKs SP eadicn ” 48 6 1471455) Ig{ Ch'tewn, April 21, 1888.—eod & wky. 4 Friday i 7| 3 141@ 2g) 949i Sees - TE OT 3{ Saturday | apps, 2 42) 7 18) Qa : > ein cai | 33544 2888. ANNOUNCEMENT. 1888. 7' Monday 4a). 11) 3 26) 8 S&)} BB . fi 4 i ies ay $1 i3' 2 j3!; 9 27 at} ey) g \\ eday 39} 33; 417/20 1) 34 E » aT ; aa) 5 ‘ ai1| 9a - 4 . . 10 Tensei seriaé| 4 49)10 34) 39 The Popular Standard-Bred Trotting Stallion ypiaay od ie? ’ ” ) » 12) Saturday 5} 16 5 41/i1 40) 41 ; ‘3. 13 Sand y a 18' 6 19 morn 44) Ea Pee 14’ Mondas 33} 27 2) 075 47 oe 4 }§) Puesday #2; 21) 7 53) 0 53) 49 8 3 + 16) Wednesday ati 3ii $ 50) 1 8a! 50 | y Lasher saa) | = = % 2 + a2 RECORD 2.37 1-2 ON A HALF-MILE TRACK, : rhe Ly j ~- ~ } » a! 0) 19 Saturday | 28) 2 ait 10) 4 20) 57 The Fastest Record ever made in a Race on Prince Edward Island. 20! San ley 2G; 235) 1 23) 5 3) 59 21| Monday Zo). 26) 2 37} 6 d7|15 1 Be tte = 32| Pueaday a4) 27| 3 54) 8 2| a B AY SYALLION, 16 bands high, weighing about 1200 lbs, bred by Gen. T. Withers, Fairlawn 3) Wednesday 33) 23 5 13) 8 56) a Kentucky. ? 24! Uiigraday 9:| 29: 6 $2) 9 43 7| Sire, Almont, 33, sire of Fanny Witherspoon, 2.16}, and 32 others in the 2.30 list, besides 27 sons 25| K viday | 211 381i 7 49/10 28 g | that have sired trotters, and 10 daughters that have produced trotters, Mi! Saturday ; 3 So Ol igi] Nn Dam, Jenny Clay, by American Clay. 34, sire of the dams of Sir Walter, Jr.. 2.183; Garnet, 2.19; 2) Sunday 20} 33/10 4:11 591 13 Ambassador, 2.21}. ete :2nddam by Morgan Rattler. 3cd by Mambrino Chief, li, 4th by Gano, os! MA. a 2 tel tk Sale Sth by Potomac, etc. js ; e: my a “4 7 2 . S a For full Pedigree, History and particulars get Hernando’s 188% Circular. ie \ we : my, : .% vet ra -_ 1g} HERNANDO has won eyery competition in which he was ever entered. His stock are fame et b$eanes lay 1B) “BO N01 n = 17 . a | Prige-winners, and sell young for higher prices than those of any other horse in Lower Canada. 3! Thursday 4 18}7 37' 916) 3 8 1519 By good Judges and writers he has been pronounced in comparison with ALL Stallions in

~_—

DR. KELLY,

Physician and SUPZEOM, | scree als

OFFIC=Zz:

m | Lower Canada,

Toe Prince of the Collection,” aud ‘The Noblest Roman of them all.”

HERNANDO will make the Season of 188 as follows:

May ¥to12; May 43 to JuneZ; June 11 to 16; June 25 to 30; July 9 to lt uly 23 to 2%. ,

CHARLOTTETOW N— April 30 to May 5; May 21 te 26; June4to9; June 18 to 23; July 2 to 7;

July 16 to 2t.

UPPER OUEEN STREET, |

Four Doors Above Apo iries’ Ha!l.

Ch town, Mar ) 1888-d 3meud wky

b. ARTAUR & Cd.,

COMMISSION onvHANTS,

Ivins OF Mackerel, Butter, Jheese EGGS

Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit &

Vegetables.

142, 144 Commercial Nireet, BOSTON, MASS.

cy Fe

B3-19-5-'h'-@-N

——

*UMMER ARR ASGENENT

THE PALACES STEAMERS

OF THE

tNTEHS 4 3 J BAL S.8. 60.

Lave St. Jo os via Eastport and Port-

med, EVer uday, Welnes lay and Friday, at 7.93 @

Fare fru hariottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd Olass ; # } ‘

For tic) id sifer wnsermation apply to G. - F. W. HALES,

ye hI ; i K i. Steam Nav. Co,

or to your nearest ‘licke: Agent. May 7, 3 owl why

AMes A. MURRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

—AND— Commission Werchants, HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive

prompt attention.

Rerer“ences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bark of Nova Scotia, Halifax; George Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia

Charlottetown.

——— ee

WARREN & JONES, TEA WERCHANTS, 71 Easy Carar axp 9 & 14 Mrncrve Lang, ENGLAND.

Canada by Morrison &

y . WON DON,

Represented in Muserave, Halifax Qot. 24, 1857--

lever.

——- —_—_—__— ) quantities, for cash, it enables us to sell cheap. dealing with us.

and Goat.

TERMS -Twenty-Five Dollars for the Season, or Thirty-Five Dollars to insure. The above route will be adhered to as closely as health, weather and other conditions will permit, ‘Mares from a distance will be received and cared for at moderate prices. Send for Circular.

W. A. NOONAN, in Charge.

May 7, 1888—dy Im wky 3m

haattlow Boot & Shue Faclry

70°

J ITH Improved Premises, Experienced Workmen, t;New Lasts, Better Leather, we W now turn out NEATER, BETTER FITTING AND WEARING BOOTS than Evéry Pair Warranted.

FOREIGN MAKE.—We import from Canada and the United States the latest styles in

Ladies’ and Gents’ Boots, Shoes, Slippers and Rubbers. Buying in large You do not require a heavy purse when

SHOEMAKERS, ATTENTION!

CUSTOM SOLE LEATHER by the Side, 24 cents per 1b. Kip, Grain, French Calf, Kid Awls, Welts, Shoe Thread, Heel Ink, Dressing, Pegs, Pincers, Hammers, Wax, Bristles, Nails, Eyelets, English Tops, &c. As we have to keep these articles for our own use, and buying them in large quantities, we can afford to sell cheaper than any in the trade.

GOFF BROS., Successors to Dorsey, Goff & Co,

February 28, 188S8—eod & wky

INSURANCE.

British and Foreign Warine Insurance Co.,

OF GREAT BRITAIN, Over Seven Hillion Dollars. (0)

California and Union Insurance Companies, Assets, Over Two and a Quarter Million Dollars, H'Ges, «<ARGeES AND FREIGHT ENSURED.

STERLING CERTIFICATES issued, payable in Great Britain or in principal Cities on the Continent of Europe.

Assets,

FIRE INSURANCE.

NORTH: BRITISH & MERCANTILE INSURANCE CO.)nop garp OR TO LET

Assets, Over Thirty-Six Million Dolars. This Company has transacted business in Charlottetown for Twenty-five Years, and well known for its prompt and liberal settlement of claims. (0)

Giasgow and London Insurance Company seer os * Gatoivek PROpEIY aud

Makes a Specialty of FARM BUSINESS, and pays losses by Lightning whether fire

ensues or not.

FRED W. HYNDMAN,

Ch’town, April 11, 1888—3m law AGENT,

—<c1888-—

BOTCN DIRECT,

—BY THK—

Boston, Halifax and Prince Edward Island Steamship Line,

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE ” WITHOUT CHANGE.

Gharlottetowa t Boston,

HE staunch and commodious Steamships T CARROLL and WORCESTER, having rm a thoroughiy refurnished and put into first-class condition in every particular, will, during the

THE FISHERIES QUESTION.

Exhaustive Speech on the Fisheries Treaty

BY HOW. SENATOR HOWLAY.

Hox. Mr. How.ian —I certainly must congratulate the hon, gentleman who has resumed his seat on the temperate manner in which he has discussed the question before the House ; but after listening closely and attentively to his speech from beginning to end it brings to my mind the couplet from Hudebras :-—

**T do not like you Dr. Fell, The reason why I cannot,tell,” We have betare ys a question of the great-

Season of 1888, run as follows, commenci i : tenes waguitude that has arisen since the organiz.tion of this Parliament—nothing more

The Carroll, an Saturday, oth May. or less than a difficulty which has existed for

Qne of these vessels will leave Boston for|* century between about one hundred millions Geatiotietown every SATURDA Y, at noon ; and | of people speaking the language. If there ae ae Boston every THURSDAY,|was nothing more done during the present a eee Accommodation! Low |3¢88102 than the adoption of this Treaty, it is Rates! ano ‘ oe that Parliament may be proud of, aan a eee th wee a aperanehins a question like. this it was west rates for Freight, which is always care-|necesa'd, ‘hat some able men should be fully handied, ’ appointed who thoroughly understood the CARVELL BROTHERS matters to be settled. [t was not to be

Agents, Charlottetown, |assumed that any settlement ot a question

like this would be reached with difficulty

arising on both sides and without concessions being mace. It would be almost out of the question, Why an arbitration at all if certain ie —————=—<==_ | points were not given up on both sides ? Here Peres ee we have the result of the labors of two of the Sitecs Baward Island. } best men who could have been selected from

amongst ourselves, one of them the Minister In the Supreme Court.|:' °: ¥ “

HARRISON LORING, Managing Director ana ‘breasurer, ‘. ‘Lewis’ Wharf, Boston. Ch'town, May 3, 1888—pat sum jour

. of Justice, an able lawyer, who was counsel -|for the Aimerican Government during the Halifax negotiations, and was, therefore, i yhe matter of “An Act of the Parliament of{ thoroughly conversant with their views of the € mada, passed, in he ienatee 7 ese ot ster subject. He, perhaps more than any other present “ajesty’s Reign, Chapter 23, intituled, in Cx : , i

*An Act respec: ing Insolvent Banks, insurance a in Canada, was fally cogmemant of all the Companies, Loan Companies, Building Socie- points arising out of the contentions which ties and Trading Corporations,7 and of the Pre-| have been yaised from time to time, and sident, Directors and Company of the Bank of }enanciated by the American Government.

(eat pegag Island, au Ensolveny Banking {Vo jad also Sir Charles Tupper, one of the

WOney ig hereby given that on WEDNES- cleverest men in public life in this country,

Tie So om eee oes srspeeh, A. D,| who for many. years led the Government of ; or Mr. J«siice Peters will, pursuant] Noy anti : :

to an order nisi, dated the 3rd day of nai, inst., Nova Scotia, and was cognizant with all the

the Treaty of 1818 was framed. Why was it framed in such terms? ‘Why did the Americans not ask for more than they did in 1818? Why do they ask for more now? The question is easily answered. In 1818, the Americans had as many miles of sea coast as we had, north of Cape Hatteras, and they had virgin fisheries like ours; but they have destroyed those fisheries until they are completely run out. If at that time their own fisheries had been as they are now they would have asked for access to our fisheries. But, no; their own fisheries were as good as ours, and they did not want them. If hon. gentlemen take the plan that was be- fore the plenipoten:iares, they will find that the banks lying off Nova Nova Scotia and the bay which gives rise to the fishing on those banks are, after all, a most important portion of the question the Commissioners had to con- sider. A gond deal has been said with regard to the sale of bait and the inshore fisheries, and an endeavor has been made to show that ifan American vessel is allowed to come in and purchase ordinary supplies for a trading vessel that theretore she is going to purchase fishing supplies. But what does the treaty say with regard to that partienlar point? It States that tishing vessels shall have the right to goin for such supplies as trading vessels require, and for no others. The treaty of 1818 was thoroughly understood by the late Daniel Webster, The broed views he entertained with regard to that particular time are well known, and he never complained in any of his utterantes or writings of the constructions put upon the treaty by the British authorities, for the simple reason that the treaty was framed, arranged, systematiz- ed, and dictated by the friends of the United States. That was the reasou, and the only reason, that the treaty was made as it is, Well, we have gone on from that time to the present date, and if youtake up the seporte of the Fishing Bureau of the State of Massa- chusetts—that gives a report of all fish mported into the United States and caught on the United States coasts and the fish caught on the previncial coasts—you will find according to thuse figures for ten years, that,

_

so far as mackerel fishing along the Americam coast is concerned, itis a very unim

< rtant item. It being now near six o'clock and I have some further remarks to make I would ask tnat the Speaker leave the Chair untik

after recess.

APTER RECESS. Hon. Mr. Howiaxn—When the Speaker left the Chair 1 was about reading to the

jug Company tothe creditot the Liquidation Account ve paid intothe Bank of Nava scotia, there to be deposited as requires

aD

vacated aid delivered up, unless cause to the

Atthe hour of Twelve o'clock, noon, by any of _ereditors, contributories, sharehoiders or

Company. . Dated (th day of May. A. D, 1888, . ; J. A. LONG WORTH, R. R. FirZGeER iLD, Solicitor. may4—dy 10i

—

The House is in good condition ; the rooms are loge, airy and weil ventilated. Dn

For further particulars apply to

JOHN HIGGINS,

mayi—tf Prince Street.

J. H. BELL

of his SPRING STOCK OF UPPERS, consisting

of nobby Shoe Uppers, which he will make up in the latest styles and at the lowest possible prices. Living under low rent, and importing our stock

Work cheaper than any other house in the city. | | We alwsys handle new stock. Our workmanship

UPPER GREAT GEORGE STRERT, ap2l—Im sat tu thu

LONDON HOUSE

Is Still Going On.

And every effort made to meet the require- ments of CASH BUYERS. F. W. MOORE, Assignee of Harris & STEWART. Ch town, March 2, 1888.

For a Term of Years.

LAWNDALE, situate on the St. Peter’s Road, about one mile and a half from the city,

mises are a handsome Dwelling House, good Barns, &c. This »lace consists of about Sixteen Acres of Land, in good heart, and severat pices of land can »e had adjoining, sufficient to make a Farm of about fifty acres.

For further information apply to

JOHN INGS. ¢ Ch’town, Aprii ll, 1863—-saw

by law ; and | Government. also that the recogtiigances severally giveu by the| Joseph Chamberlain, b iti - three Liquidators of said insolvent Bank be om We . ee

situation it is unsurpassed in the city, upon Canada, for any wrongs which they may consider Ireland has sustained at the hands of the British Government? Simply because Mr. ¢ a plenipotentiary by a Government over which

NEW STOCK.

question occupied the attention of the people aeeiie al ‘ ea of the United States and England and Canada, SS to inform his customers and the pub: i : W lic generally that he has received a portion a Whed cevchgegnl Ss wae of Fine Laced, esnecially for spring and summer'| fisheries that we speak of in regard to the wear, also some nice Elastic Side, anda _ variety | Maritime Provinces. of Acadia by the French it 1s a well known fact that above everything else they valued direct, enables us to sell or make up Custom)the fisheries of New France.

arly history of Canada that the great castle |children are cutting teeth.

home were not forever in astate of enmity

OUN TS towards each other, as was stated by the hon. LARGE DISC y| gentleman from Ottawa, who thought that there was no intercourse between them. a well known fact that a considerable trade|through an india rubber tube @ constant existed unis Pe ow : i ;

rts in Maine and Massachusetts, and|}y an opening opposite the eyes and pre- that a packet sailed regularly from New | et y

ranted in the above matter, order that the|4estions, relating to the fisheries, which | House the exports and imports of fish in the preoee-er ae $196.55 in oe hands of the | necessarily came uyder his purview while he] United States, both home catch and foreign

quidators of the above named Insolvent Bank-| was a membey of the Government there, and/catch, so as to give some idea of what the ince then as a member of the

Dominion; matter in dispute was as was also the Hon.|between both nations. I have heard the of the Boston Fish Bureau for I am perhaps as stronga Home Ruler} January 1888, and they give there the catch,

Th regards value ere

contrary be shown betore hin at the Judges’}@S any gontinmen in -_ nw and wae of all fish imported, those which are foreign ambers, in the Law Courts Building, in Char-}my native country, and woyld go as farjcaught as well as those which are home lottetown, on the said I6th day of May, instant, | to serve her as any hon, gentlemen, yet I fail aut. to see in any way how the Irish in the United members of the above named Insolvent Ranking States have any bearing on this question | 1878 :—

I will read first the return with re- gard to mackerel, beginning with the year

quo ad Mr. Chamberlain: “It is a fact. that |New England catch of mackerel fur ten years will not be disputed by any person who is at} comparing the North Bay with the shore catch,

Prothenotar all cognizant with the views of the Irish} 48 reported to the Boston Fish Bureau, %* |people, that there are no truer friends to dee fone Res. Total. those who are kind to them, Then why TO. a ssneeccereccessees 34,545 61,92: 196.468 — should the Irish people of the United States| 1999000000000 saa ‘Tg Serk Famil Residence have unfriendly feeling towards Canada?/IS8l...................... 291,178 470 391,657 y . Canada has not been unkind towards Ireland. ao pepececdeberesovngs 378,963... 378.868 In this very Chamber we have passed 1-81 ce as snasy ane ols ar resolutions of sympathy with Ireland and] 1835000010770.000000°0.... so2z.z71 27,672 329.943 TR Pp Sale his wellknown | have also sent them large sums of money, 1888 16915 «63083 79,988 . : fe sesidence on fj nce street. 1 and I ask why shonid the Irish~people of the MOT nerk ds vps ghsesebhodes >» 70,n14 17,563 __ 85,382 For convenience | United States wish to revenge themselves! ‘Totalbbis............. 2,503,229 237,116 2,740 345

An extroardinary fact in connection with the mackeel catch fai the last thirty years is this, that whenever there has been a difficulty between the two countries the mackerel seem- ed to have been well informed on the subject, because they kept on the inside of the limit

Chamberlin was appointe

eople af Canada have no eontrol? I

aontionte 4 a in cee ae aa verte of the inshore waters. It was the case in a notiée. Not only his this 1853-4 at the time of the first treaty; it was

the case again in 1870-1 and again in 1886-7— the mackerel left the came to ours.

Hon. Mr. Dever.—1 suppose they will leave our coast now that the Americans are coming down.

American coast and

rench who had occupicd beforehand the

During the occupation (To be Continued. )

It must be] Apvice to Morners.— Mrs, Winslow's nown to those who pay attention to the | Soothing Syrup should always be used when It relieves the

second to none. A fit warranted or no sale.}® , : Always up to time with orders. of Fontauinbleue was .built oa the proceeds of | little sufferer at once; it produces natural REPAIRING neatly and promptly done.| permits to tish in the Gulf of St, Lawrence. | quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; eer We know that the tawn of Louisburg was|and the little cherub awakes as “‘bright asa DON’T FORGET THE PLACE: built and fortified far the purpose of protect-/button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It

i5 . {peas ie Ing the fisheries that then belonged to France; | soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all Sign of the Great Big Boot, and we know that after the ‘*‘unpleasantness” ‘ , which took place between England and the}'s revolted colonies forming the United States, it was not English troops which were the|causes. Twenty-five means of re-taking Louisburg for the second;sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow® Soothing ij it = time, but American troops, or colonial troops, as they were called then, from Newburyport, under General Pepperall, and it was one of

pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other cents a bottle. Be

Syrup, and take no other kind. (April I, ’88.

The present Emperer of China has been he reasons why the Americans thought they | very well cared for since he made hisappear- It is said that when he

t

had secured a right to those fisheries. After) ance in this world.

the War of Independence it is a well-known | was a baby he had eight nurses, 25 farmers, fact that the great Edmund Burke and others) 4,4. same number of bearers for ais of that day admitted that the colonies had palanguin, 10 umbrella-bolders, 30 physi-

been harshly treated and that —AT THE— ties)-abter they had recover they would come back to their allegiance to the Brivish flag, and a certain portion of the | S4me number of dressers and public men of Great Britain were in favor of mediate servants, and other attendants to treating the people of the United States not the number of at least 400. a altogether as aliens, but with a certain degree| welfare was looked after by a corps of 75 of indulgence. troublesome times some who were termed priests. Wi eeaseas tr xcnghl United Empire Loyalists came from Maine

; il and Massachusetts, and many of them settled) > .+),

Many Fine Grades of Go0 §, in Nova Scotia. Those who came- from the ; ‘

State of Maine and those who remained at

rhaps after a

| . 7 anahia os i > iv their senses, | “1408 and surgeons, 7 chief and 23 inferior

cooks, 50 waiters and messengers, and the other im-

His spiritual

We know that during these | astrologers, 16 tutors of high rank, and 60

Notwithstanding all this the child

rew, and is now a very well-disposed ~---

A new helmet for firemen has been in- vented in Bremen. It consists principally of a copper mask, which is very light. The It is} wearers nose, mouth and eyes receive Nova Scotia and the/ stream of pure air, which leaves the helmet t r vents the entrance of smoke. The helmet Se a. ae Spinone ui lhas been practically tested and is to be 1783 was made, not exactly as 8 e : Paes hb. gentleman from Amherst, American fish- used by the Berlin firemen, it is said. ermen were only permitted to land in certain In October, 1879, the Red River Pres-

laces, while those places were unoccupied ; , ee but as soon as they were occupied then the | bytery was organized in eee of pernit ceased. And he states thatif the the Northwest, with six ministers and ten

Treaty was to be-framed to-day with tie pre- churches. In the same territory now are sent conditions of affairs, with the great'four presbyteries and one synod, with

growth of the American nation, it would be | forty-seven ministers and ninety-eight out of the question to have such a treaty as | churches.

that of 1818. Such a statement as that shows —2 - =

that the hon. gentleman paid very little at-) Fiectric rifles are the latest. Instead of

Sa ee oe eccly ck ets om this question. (the onaimery porcunsion firing device » dry The British Government asked the American chloride of a Reser ‘ imary Government to make a statement of what coil will, so It was la se

they wanted and it was upon that statement, American Institute, as made by the American Government, thad times without re-che

y a Be a S ij py