oe

OE RE LE ae

a)

a a

. —

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

: 2 2 . *% The Lobster Pisher) \\ bivslad He correspond Kiah : we bmit “that th , vyut { , ’ ' ‘ { ’ . ‘ | ‘ } i wealtl reat el ‘ ‘ Suk ! t } 1 t hi iw r re 5 t bserve i 1 not el ret eal ~ ild a " Wi may re ret u is ‘* Fisherma t thi | it , ’ } bw is not enforced, w * ieplor ‘ } : y +} LAXITY « tT ‘ 3 ’ re ‘ ent laws sitions im gt I . we iust j Cab ul sand a w tin ster hsoim “ Lune hy WV ; tor pun , | ial ' ‘ sl { Sint who wishes to sa\ Chie » shery, will m some otmer ft i ‘ i rather t n } e the | ste! i ule ’ led t ‘ mitimie ’ af aS a a “ t! th et $ patient e, because the medicine he Das heen usin is not pi ved effectual, try ne lf iw for the pre th ste nspervy can ’ i it en I t its ‘ : rt rmnel le ; : as s i rat ia l j , | } LV \ ialied I ' } ba t rsons ‘ = ei sS prou ut ve as Pp pit Sif not re } } } j ‘ to conciude that thes "YS Wi Sct sat they are not ruined by over-fishing rhe present interest of lobster packers un } +} g 3 } pells them f0O Tish as many obsters us t! ey a : ; : can get; but if the right to lobster er ds be secured to them fora long term of years, . 1] +1 . ; , > > ] it will be their interest te protect the lob- ‘ ae } » far F - on he S ] ster, and save flin lor future pront. seil interest now says, ** Tish is many iobsters ; ; ; is possible, what care | ral thie uctu ou | : ‘ pi pat “i SVStCII seii-interes W ty we must be car | how w ' iis Wear m rele tina v1 vel i ‘ oe yack i cK the market, an 1 Order that we ve ‘ Cavucu ler youl eil-intere st sae Makes ail © Glierence Illi Lie we rbd ‘ her iAn ~ il Té 1 ii ~ ’ te i 7 T ! ~ | il ! x ‘ the probable result of the allot menu f the lobster fishing groun

labor the point

a, Lig ; rhe chie! cause 1INISt

complaint agi

the landlord system was that it drained

the country of its wealth ; but the system

of letting the fishery grounds to persons who will preserve and develop them, will be the means of bringing wealth into the country. The landlords lived abroad, they employed tio labor in their service and

they took the first fruits of the tenant’s

labor. But the lobster packers will live

here, they must necessarily employ a large

.

amount of labor here 9 and, if successful, the

profits they will make will, for the most

part, come here und be ¢€ xpended among

us The contention that the proposed change will oj t of the

’ ai perate to the disadvantage Pia

baseless,

fishermen is, in our opinion,

tor, if the lobster fishery be preserved, & number of fishermen larger or smaller—must be emplvyed,

year jut if the fishery be

there

year ifter wiowed to go tovruin, ‘as at present, will very soon be no work for lobster tisher-

Nor can we see that if lobster right

srounds secured to them,

men to do.

packers have the to their fishing

they will be more

inclmed to act meanly or unfairly towards

their fishermen than they are now.

ape~o nA The London World says that of all the jubilee offerings which her majesty has been asked to accept none have been sim- pler than two new laid eggs which a_ poor lrish woman sent to the()ueen by a Bishop. Hearing that the bishop of the diovese was going to London in the jubilee frish loyalist asked him if the Queen would accept two eggs from an Irish widow. The bishop brought them across St. George's Channel and transmitted them to Windsor, with a description of the donor’s poverty and loyalty; and they were accepted by the (Jueen, who is making inquiries as to what would be the most useful present she might send to her Lrish subject in return.

week this

A Fatal Feud. There ha been a standing between one Hawhol and Currie, it Beaver Harbor, near the boundary line of Halifax and Guysboro counties Reports conflict vhether it was about some land or about the ettlement of business of illicit distilling in whic th it wassaid they were engaged. Currie, who was Hawbolt’s nephew, went out Satur- day with the intention of thrashing Hawbolt. When the latter saw him

down a loaded un, and as

feud for years

“|

tvok Currie broke in the door and began squabbling the gun went off, shooting Currie dead Hawbolt has the sympathy of the district with him, as they think he fired in self-defence. The coroner's jury declined to say whether the g weidentally or not. Hawbolt at once sur

udered himself to the authorities.

2.

Franklin's printing on which he worked as @ journeyman in 1725, was very lattle improved till 1817, when George C ly-

mer, o] Philadel; shia, ly

coming he

press,

at press, in whi ‘+h the power ry COMPO rd ; ‘ver. In 182 Ru t anvented the ‘‘ Washington”

ress pre se

we uperseded ali others for a while D ireacweil, of Boston, invented thx

hrs power Adams,-of ** Adams

press, and in 1830, the same place, press.

:

an went off |

invented the Colum- | fy AS AY pplie d

Samuel

Samuel invented the

— : naam ee entertain mets St RCE IS

HE DAILY

Lecture Last Eveuing.

| last nicht, lames MvoLean, delivered his lecture on Palestine, in the Bion Church, to « fairly I e and high! appreei itive audience Those vy Mi MeLe in eXp tea ‘ oon Lec were not disappointed. ihe

adgording to announcenment,

ect was ‘‘ Fro Joppa Damascu Phe e se pursuc diy the lectarer and his ends.-in..thein.travels, was easterly from

the Dead Sea, and then in a north

direetion along tho valley of the Jord in,

e Sea of Galilee up to Damascus, mn the distant Nerth His description of the moun- | ts rivers. cities and towns, and various j ints rest Was wihoest pvers sting ancl pres Hi references to Arimatoea, Liem ius. Jerusalem, Gethsemane, Mt. Olivet e Dead Sea, the Jordan, at many other pp te alone the line of travel, together wilh graphic ption given of tH is thie

| pl e, ne i

| these p ‘ i est TT t are rendered Goudiy sy oo» Ltié sociations of both Old and New

restament times, with which they are 4s tted. and which were described in lan

lat both chaste and poet ul, by the'l

t el _ vi were his des Tipt\ is, 1 I } tit d t \ vrokel tten tion - lis i nce I hnaadi . i i nem i | i

i tine were climbing the same moun crossing the same valleys, fording the

and admiring the same scenery he lecturer himself lately looked upon, r which. centuties ago, had been trod byethe

feet of Our Lord and his disciples

that the | vine whieh

it is not too much to say was one of the best on that subject to we have ever listened, and»which will bear re pe Lilien,

Cricket.

Wen it became known that a party ol rsponists was coming over [rom Pictou, was sent by the secretary ol the

‘ cet C ub, asking Ww agame could ranged for yesterday luesday)

No answer was recelvé 1, but 1

the Pictou

d put in am_appearancs tot ikefpart r +* , .

with the Charlottetown DOYS.

vas | expected that 30mMe OF i

Incas wert

1 t twenty play

la fairly large num be1 I sigh Set Sides were chosen and the most animated game of the season was soon in pr ess. Til sides were captained by George Robi moa: | LePage, re spectively fhe latter winning the toss,

, r ] | sel: at sent Robinson's team todefend the wickets,

which, however, refused Co slay tong erect,

. : } : rl aha the whole side Was cduspased for aed.

The bowling was handied by D. H. tobin

, 7 , ' ® .y

m (round arm), and T A. LePage vel

iin \ sta Was act the | oning

it | | n one le, the first

} 1 4

1 i \ when List

I i I than -t total Oi

l }

i i y ne Vas cnrirusvea

to Geo. Robijnso re id arm). and Vernon

Longworth (fast underhand), but it was not 7. ; 7

Cali VW he VW ens (Tasi ¥Cr-aril), relieved

Robinson, that a break was made. The

ts then fell with the usual regulatity

characteristic of local piaying, not, how-

ever, until 83 runs were amassed

A Xarrow *tscape.

An incident occurred on Thursday,» the 2ist inst., which, had the weather been other than it was, might have - a sad

\ pleasure ladies and

and melancholy termination. party of fifteen young

lemen belonging to Cherry Valley-—in vicinity Ten Mile

} 1 ) board Lite scnooner

SsOlic the inunediate of the House went on Brownlo, in command of Captain—ny, it will not do to mentio to visit Grov- ernor’s Island and gather some of the wild grow in abundance there.

h navies

strawberries that They started on their voy a. m., a pleasant breeze

age about 9 o'clock filling the sails. They reached the Island in safety,and spent a most enjoyable day, When realyto re- turn, the t their schooner

ground, and they were Cc nnpelled Lo await the indifferent tide ta float the craft that was to Carry them home across the smooth waters of Pownal Bay. About sundown they commenced the homeward yoyage. The air. was perfectly calm, and the sails flapped lazily by ae masts. Some amused the ladies whilst others plied the oars. The shadows of night olan over the bay, und a gentle sprang up. The cap- sight af land, missed his course and entered Orwell Bay. At the entrance to Orwell] Bay ih long and danverous reet extends outward from ‘Tweedy’s Point ; and on this the schooner struck and erounded. rortunately for them the wind was light, their craft would be smashed to pieces. Had the night been stormy, or even had the wind been blow- ing a good fresh breeze, they would cer- tainly have As it was, they had to lighten cargo by jumping overboard, and aiter effort they

tide was low and

breeze

tain, lusiny

otherwise

been. lost.

considerable

succeeded in getting their craft afloat again. But here their perils were only beginning. They mistook this reef for that of Crown Point, and steered out- ward in the bay to clear the shore, but shortly found themselves aground again

under Red Bank, on the Belfast shore. After several hair-breadth escapes from a watery grave, the schooner was movred at China Pomt Whari, whence the party set out on foot for the Ten Mile House, which they reached about 3 o'clock Friday morn- ing. Thus ended a_ pleasure trip that will be"long remembered by the party that undertook it. The anxiety of their friends on shore was terrible, and may be better imagined than described.—Com.

Cherry Valley, July 25, 1887

tie - p> La ‘THE steamer Worcester, from ater ar- rived here at noon to-d: ay with general

cargu andthe following piannitett Sone Barton, Miss KE. J. Gladstone, Miss L. C, Selee, Miss Richardson, Mrs. Richardson, John Bastroup, Annie Reid, Miss J. Reid, Dr, Fuller, A, ,F. Kelly, Wm. McDonald, E. W Conant, Miss K. A. McPherson, Miss Moran, Geo. A. Roll, Mrs. A. Roff, P,; Kiessy, Rev. Mr. Lessard, Sarah McRae, Geo. W. Ouley, R. Ouley, Miss Murphy, Miss Mes. Gritfin, Rosa Griffin, _Miss Sherrie, Christie | McLane, Mrs Vaughan, Miss Me ane, E. | Hoyt, Jane Fish, Mrs.*Forrest, Mrs, Lawson, | Leo _— J. Coles, W. H. Lantz, W. '

Gillis,

Littlefiel ld se M.

i Joane,

—-- _

N enthusiastic rider savs of bic +ycling : ** While riding, the body undergoes muscular undulations—one might almost say writhings | and twistings-——but little visible tothe eye, i still vigorous and°unceasine. The skillful rider goes steadily up-hill without apparent exertion, and yet

the whok |

: ‘ : > DOLY, 4 OOTS, The arms, chest, ab-

EE LLL OLEAN

EXAMIN

i ¢

every muscle is tense, and |

donicn, back aud hips, all take part with the |

» «ce! apg os equa ly is. the blood distimluted Yards hout the body thata remarKable de- gree offendurance results.”

tenants under

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Lobsters, &c,.

: Your strictures with regard to my letter of the 18th call for a word or two from me by way of reply

You begin by saying that you depreeate the violation of our..present. shell fishery regulations, and have no hopes of their being obe ryed until our people reach a high- er moral standard. In the meantime, how-

ever, or until our people reach that stan- dard, you would approve of new regula tions. This is novel reasoning. You

| surely do ‘xot mean to say that because our

attempt should be but new ones should tuke their place. Liow argument apply to the Seott Act, or, say, to the law against thieving? The fact that a law is violated every day, or every hour in the day, is not sullicient to warrant its repeal. ‘The pres- ent tishery régulations, 1 hold, are good, aud if properlyenfoereed would atford -all the protection the lobster industry re- quires. But it is a notorious fact that they ire not enforced, and hence the destruc- tion of our lobster fisheries.

You observe further on, that you see no reason why certain portions of our coast should not be allotted to private individuals, and then you instance how well this system has worked with regard to the allotment of lands. 1 would ask you to take a glance at the history of the Island. -In’ 1767, this whole Island was disposed of in one day by with the exception of three lots which were reserved for the King and two of his favorites—the number compos- ing the present Fishery Commission. The

method of granting the lots was as follows:

‘The Board of Trade (or the Commission- ers) ordered all petitioners for grants to ap- pear before them personally, or by deputy,

i7th and 24th of June,and Ist July, ré of their respective claims.

violated, no made to enforce then,

Jaws are

be enacted ta would thu line ol

‘allotments,’

li one

L4U;,, ll Supp

During these days, after hearing parties, they selected those whose claims seemed

preferable, and on the 8th July, the list vas completed, and tinally adopted. The onthe Zord_ of July,

of the Board. ,The game of each applicant was written on a slip of paper or ticket, and put in ‘the the lots being granted in run-

: ) Lotlmng boc k piace

i767, 1n the presence

ballot box, ning numbers as they were drawn.”

This was the plan adopted in giving away the lands of the Island a little over a century ago. We all know of the heart- burnings that followed. And now, ithe face of the bitter experience of the pasty it is proposed to re-establish a system of landlordism in connection with our shore fisheries. But the people have not spéken on this subject yet. When they do, it will be in ne uncertain sound. The advantages which such an allotment oi the shores as you propose, would be, as in the case of the land, all on the side of the proprietors, The fishermen would be at the mercy of the lobster-lords, ag the the old land system were the merciless heel of the landlords. The price of lobsters would be regulated, not by the foreign demand, but by a ring of packers. Fifty cents per 100 Ibs. is all that is paid now, but if your new regula- tions were established the price would be much lower. You say that “‘men who held lobster farms would be very careful not to fish for lobsters until prices had risen to paying figures.” This looks rea- sonable, but you are aware that the home price at present is regulated by the foreign price. If the foreign price is low the home price is also low, but in this case it is the fishermen and not the packers who suffer. the packers, under present regulations, look out for themselves first. For this | do not blame them—so long as they deal honestly with their employes. But give a few individuals possession of our coast, so many iniles this way and so many miles the other way, and the result will be quite different from what you, as‘ friend of the people, would wish.

As for the Commiission, let me say that | am aware, from our Inspector’s reports, that he favors staking off the grounds for the packers, and I have not heard that any one but packers have been examined before the Comunission. The evidence of intelli- cent, practical tishermen is surely of as inuich value as that of some of the packers who have been examined.

Believing, with you, that this should be fully discussed,

i remain, Yours,

under

«yj tie st lon

FisHBRMAN. July 22, 187

The New Grit Doctrine.

Srr,—As one who believes in the ulti- mate absorption. of the United States by Canada, I consider it a disgrace to have the Grits preaching ‘* Commercial Union ” with that country. Why have the Grits aban- doned Reciprocity? Is it because Cana- dians are opposed to it? I say no ; it is be- cause they are anniexationists at heart, who, for the present, would be satisfied with the reins of government. Seeing that Canadians are a unite in favor of Reciprocity, why im- port Erastus Wyman and Mr. Butterworth to agitate that question! If the Grits merely want Reciprocity—if they do not want to haul down the British flag and fly the Stars and Stripes in its stead—they should make a tour of the United States and preach reciprocity throughout the length and breadth of the Union. We are ready at a moment’s notice to make a Reei- procity Treaty ; the only place therefore, io agitate the question, is on the other side of the line. Even-handed, honorable recipro- city is all we want. We are not ready to hand Canada over to the United States. Man for man, we are as well off as our Ain- eriean neighbors ; and the Grits would be the first to say so if they occupied the treas: ury benclies.

Yours, &c., Miss CANADA. July 27, 1887

Khe Fisheries Matter.

Sir, —If Senator Frye avd his he opel rations of the American fishermen, they would have had a ing one of the re sults ot thei r senseless opposi- tion to the sett]: ‘ment of the fishery. question by a commission... They would have seen a fleet of arly one hundred American vessels engaged ia the disgraceful business of poach ther words, prey ing upon the pro- perty of another nation. Last season Was souewhat tavorable to.the .Americans, as mackerel were found outside the three mile limit, but this sewsun they are schooling in-

in re. OE. be

Se

pugnac ions | ' ¢: sHeagues had been here last week witnessing |

good opportunity of obec “ry |

WEDNESD. AS

side: The poacli¢rs wait till the cutter is out of sight, then run in and try to take a haul be- fore ‘she returns.

On Friday morning

last an American sneceeded “m taking tenor

A number of shore fishermen

the shore and twelve barrels. rowed alongside and took the vessel's name. No sooner were the stolen fish on deek than the Critié could just be distinguished in | the distance. tThe.poacher however, baal been.on the wi atch, for she immediately set sail and ran Seforé the wind until satisfied that the cutter was not in pursuil. As the smart little cuttec came up it. was laughable .to..see the whole fleet which had been hovering inside the lawful boundary, tura tail and flee before the wind,

‘* Like acrowd of frightened porpoises

W hich a shoal of sharks eT Jld. Noith Lake, July 25, 1587.

Give them a Chance!

That is to say, your lungs. breathing machinery, Very wonderful machinery it is. Not only the larger air- passages, but the thousands of little tubes and cavities leading from them.

When these are clogged and choked with matter which ought not to. be there, your lungs cannot half do their work. And what they do, they cannot do well.

Call it gold, cough, croup, pneumonia,

catarrh, consumption or any of the family

structions, all ere bad. got rid of. There is just one sure way to get rid of them. That is to take Boschee’s German Syrup, which any druggist will sell you at 75 cents a bottle. Even if everything else has failed you, you may depend upon this ior certain.

“Gleantiness Next to Godlines”

—— +

Cleanse Your Beds and Guard Aquinst sickness.

NOW isthetimeto get your Feather Beds aud ** Pillows renovated by Duforws Patent Feather Renovator, Which will remain in UChariotteiowa

Beds and Pillows, and making them Sofi, C een

and Healthy.

testify te the beautiful work done by this splen- did invention : Medical men and scientists acknowledge its excebence, Satisfaction guaraniced

place

“harges modeiate.

temember the Terlizzick’s Corner,

Queen Street.

July 27, 1887—1 mo eod tu th sat

LS8j--EALL TRIP--1887

Barkeutine

The well-known Clipper

‘ RE MA-”

300 Tons Register,

Now Newly Metalled and Reclassed at Lloyds, JOHN ROACH, Connunander, WILL SAIL FROM

Abcut the Ist SEPTEMBER, next.

And will carry Freight at throngh rates, to the different Railway points on the Island.

& Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street, E. ©.; in Liverpool to PIiITcAIRN BROTHERS, 51 Souwih Joha Street; or here to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Ch’town, July 27, 1887

From Charlottetown. to Liverpool,

—3aw tf

The Clipper Bark

“GHORGE PEAKE,”

550 Tons R JOHN Mc *AHon.,

about the lath

egiste Pr, fASTE,

Due her August,

WILL SATL FOR

L.iverpovli. airect.; About the 25th AUGUST,

And wil! carry canned goods, stores, &c., at Low

liates of Freight. » 69

PEAKE BROS

Charlottetown. Jaly 27, aa Saw r

A’ i Needham’s Auct'on ieom :—

1 set Pony Harnesa, 1 English Riding Sadd'e, 1 Express Wagon, 1 Lawn Mower, 1 set Platfurm Scales @40 Lys). . Also, 1 Mangie,

July 27, 1487—2i

COAL! COAL!

T° arrive, Ex. Sci.r. “Robbie Godfrey,”

800 Tons Hard Goal (Egg and Chest- nub Sizes, )

This Coal is the b»st to be had in Philadelphia, | _Atso, 100 Tons Sydney (Old Mines) Round Coal, Ex. Schr. Bounty.

On hand. Acadia Round and Nut Coal, Sydney Round, Nut and slack Coal.

Ten cents per Ton allowed for cash. Orders left at offive, Water Street, will be promptly attended to.

CAPT.

JOHN HUGHES. Water Street. | Ch’town, Jaly 25, 1887—lmo pat ber guar FOR SALE—Jersey Grade Cow, 3 years old, sevond calf. Apply to W. a, ao? Ufffice. jly27 3i pd

schooner hove her seine within two miles of

Also all your

of throat and nose’ and head and lung ob-’ All ought to be |

. JU LY 27

UNDON HOUSE,

——— ee can (een

MEP DSU Vek SS ALE

ee ae .

SUMMER GOODS

PRINTS,

DRESS MUSLINS &

STRAW HATS at Low Prices to Clear LOW poing On,

HARRES & STEW ART,

SUCCESSORS TO

CHO, DAVIS & CO,

Ch’town, July 11, 1887.—wky

4

@ t Syeoe * beew As

fr oe

|

a few weeks for ine vurpose of- Cleaning Feetier»

‘housands of our Canadian Housekeepers can |

ee

Ladies’ Fancy Dress Goods, Liverpoo! for Charlottetown, Ladies For Freight epply in Londen to Jomn PIrcatrRNn

MEN?

Vi UD i AND AUGUST.

CLEARED OUT DURING JULY

JAMES PATON & CO,

OFFER THE BALANCE OF THEIR Muslins, Light Parasols ae fDi

SUMMER GOODS CO,,

Prints, Printed

JAMES PATON &

= ARKET SQUARE. Ch'town, July 8, I887.--dy & wky

- ——a eens NEES

—_—_— eo

During this month we will give Special Bargains in

Biack and Colored Cashmeres, Ladies’ Straw Hats and Trimmings, Gloves, Ribbons, Flowers and Feathers, Mantle Cloths and Ladies’ Jerseys.

Remember the READY- M ADK CLOTHING DEPART: is one of the Largest in Several lots for Men and Boys’ will be cleared at a Great Bargain

Superior TEA, 25 Cents.

of « BD « rae]

Sunshades,

‘Town,

MACBPONALD

Ch’town, July 8, 87—dy wy—pat

TS & SHOES

—AT —

Cet Wiseouat ior J

RWITEOWH B07 483 SHOE FACTORY. Our present

partner ship expires on the ist of August, next, and fu order to make prepa- ‘ation for a change in business we will sell off our preseut stock for one month at 20 per cent discount ou our regular low prices

ae

CH

Come and get Bargains.

ePdPaaS

Ch'town, July 2, 1887.—e0d & wky

[Clee

KY. GOFF « CO.