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2, 1887.

ane se TUESDAY, AUGUST

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THE DAILY EXA |THE DAILY EXAMINER.

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MINER,

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,

Harvest Excursion. _ MANITOBA AND NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY. The Gothenburg System, . ua . This Company has decided to have an Six,—My letter to you explaining the} excursion on August 19, from all points on |

The Concert last Evening.

Tue concert of the Listemann-Kellogg Company last night was one of the most enjoyable musical events of the season. The hall was not as well filled as it should have been. Music of this kind should be upon by all classes of the people as

a

AUGUST 2, 1887.

details of the Gothenburg system has | the Eastern and Ontario Divisions of the Can

Good Advice. ; aa ene hr ent stirred up the wrath of the Island Guardian, | adian Pacific Railway, from Qnebee west-

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al . : al : ia rr Northei 3 \ CORRESPONDENT at East Point, under | looked a 7, 1 the and, it seems to me, unnecessarily 80. He} ward, the Southeastern Railway and ware mi a thoroughly refining influence, and the charges me with being a friend of the | and Northwestern ‘Railway to Langen murgh, | date of August Ist, writes : _l amount expended for the rare opportunity i _— come ) oan amennke him Iam | the terminus of the» Manitoba and Norih- | o—, ‘ yl th: 4 ,* qt ‘4 large fleet of American seiners were Off; .¢ joaring it should be considered a re a : : western Railway, 236 miles west ot Winnipes,' | bs Ne) . A 4 a 5 cs ; rai oe WV . nothing of the kind; and, further, that I . wigs a ae om OY L. .

here yesterday. An American man-of-war] _, ~ftable investment The enltiva- 5 ; passing through Winnipeg and Portage !a| -

' . sanchos three foarie' ; would gladly see it blotted out from among ae a ~atarn ticket will le

was also to be scen at anchor three or four | tion of music is calculated to have a more Grady ; Prairie. The price of a return ticket will le} OF 7 miles from the shore. The American cruisers | *™. » effect upon the masses of our | “% forever. I have watched the working $28, and they will be good for 40 days. Har- gies MD : are not among the fishing fleet encouraging | ™ ae tl at rf any of the other arts of the Scott Act here in Charlottetown vesting operations will be about half through. i . them to violate the law by fishing within the Pr " — o* a von laying is simply since the day it became law, and I only No better time could be selected to see the

three mile limit. On the contrary, their Mr. siste ae 8 ¥ on mn I leas at Mil wish that public opinion had sore lone FA special order to buy tickets must be

cruisers are sent to uphold the law, if we may | wonderful. ye eee eh generally supported the authorities in | obtained by letter, or personally, either from

judge by the advice given American skippers by the commander of one of them. He boarded a number of American vessels the other day, and gave the captains, I am eredi bly informed, some very wholesome advice. He told them that whenever they had occa- sion to call at a Canadian port, to allow none

of their crew to land before entering at the customs, and to comply with Canadian laws while in port in every particular. He also

cautioned them against either fishing or pre

paring to fish within the three mile limit. Said he: ‘If I catch you fishing ‘within the limit, if the Canadian cruisers be not there to seize you, I shall seize you myself.’ He said further that in the event of a dispute arising as to the distance from the shore between ue

cruiser andany of their vessels taken in the act of seining, that the latter should ‘remain just where they were seining until the distance was ascertained by actual measurement; ‘and, he added, ‘ if you are within the limit the cruiser has you, and if not, so much the better for you. Do what is right, aud obey the laws of the country, in which you are engaged in fishing, and you'll have the American Government, and for that matter, the whole American nation, to defend you; but remember, you must obey the jaws.’ ”

Such advice as this, commg from so high an authority, shows that the bluster of such

newspapers as the Cape Ann Breeze is not

endorsed by the American Government, nor by the better class of American citizens. Fortunately, Gloucester, Mass., and the

State of Maine, do nut comprise the entire United States.

lf Senator Frye and his ilk had only been wise enough to accept President Cleveland's plan for settling the fishery and other vexed questions by an international commission, matters to-day would be found in a much mere satisfactory condition for all for

con- cerned, especially those interested in the fisheries, and by none more than by the American fishermen themselves. Senator Frye and his Gloucester and Maine friends will discover, if they have not already done so, that they are wrong, al! wrong; and that President Cleveland is inclined to act, not n the interests of a section of his country merely, but for the well being of the Ameri- ican nation asa whole. If we ever obtain a Reciprocity Treaty it will not be through such fire-eaters as Senator Frye.

isolation vs. Union.

Repeal agitators in Nova Scotia are con- tinually telling their hearers that their province, if it had not entered the Confed- eration, would be now in a most prosperous condition. They attribute all the evils which they suffer to their union with ‘**Canada.”” To hearjthem expatiate on the benefits oi isolation, one would be led to conclude that the province of British Am- erica which was so fortunate as to escape the snares set for it by the wily Unionists would now be in a most prosperous and happy condition. Unluckily for the repeal- ers there has been a province on the east- ern side of the Dominion which, for the last twenty years, has been in the full en- joyment of all the privileges and blessings of isolation. Newfoundland has kept out of the Confederation, and is it in any re- spect more prosperous than the least favor- ed of the provinces of the Dominion ? It has during all that time had the privilege of framing its own tariff and kas been as free as the Do- minion has been to regulate its own trade policy, and is it now, from a commer- cial pvint of view, better off than its neigh- bors which have joined the confederation ? It has remained outside the sphere of the influence of Ottawa, against which the re- pealers are perpetually declaiming, and is it more peaceful and happy than the pro- vinces of the Dominion, and are its domes- tic affairs better managed than theirs ? Why do not the repealers point to New- foundiand as an example of the benefits of isolation, and asa picture of what their provinee would be if it had not been so un- fortunate as to become a member of te confederation? The reason is simp) They see nothing to envy in the condition of Newfoundland. They find that its i dependence has not been productive of tue advantages which they declare so confi- dently that a similar independence would have conferred upon Nova Scotia.

The great want of Nova Scotia, accord- ing to the repealers, has been reciprocity of trade with the United States, and the repeal agitators blame the politicians in Ottawa for not being able to obtain such reciprocity long ago. But the Ottawa politicians have aad nothing to do with regulating or restricting the trade of Newfoundland; yet it has not been able to obtain reciprocity in trade with the United States. Although the National Policy, which is the bugbear of the repealers, has not extended to New-

foundland, that province does not seem to be very much the better ,for the exemption. We are auite sure that an honest enquiry will show that the progress made by any one of the Maritime Provinces under Confederation has been greater than that of New-

fouadiand for a similar period in ‘sola- lion. Newfoundland, it is true, is with regard to natural advantages in a very different position from Nova Scotia, but making every allowance for the difference of situation and resources, if isolation is productive of so many advantages as the repealers maintain, the comparison between the two provinces after Nova Seotia has been for twenty long years suffering by the evils of union, ought to be greatly in favor of Newfoundland ; but it is not. Itiseasy to say what might have been if circumstances were different from what they are. There is no limit to such speculation. But the comparison which we suggest is the only fair way of arriving at anything like a reasonable conclusion as to what would have been the condition of Nova Scotia andthe other Maritime Pro- vineces to-day if they had kept out of the Dowinion.—Montreul Star.

with [the difficulties of that instrument, it must be apparent that his Jexecu- tion is something that must have taken a vast amount of study and application. However, we would like to hear more of the simple tone power, of which at inter- vals he showed himself a thorough master, instead of so much brilliant execution. Miss Kellogg’s singing was delightful, her voice rich, clear, and she appealed at once to the deepest’'and most sympathetic feel- ines of her audience. Mr. Ronconi’s flute playing was very beautiful, and as this in- strument at Charlottetown concerts 1s so very rarely used, it was a pleasant change to hear.

Mr. Hoii gave evidence of a rich and well cultivated voice which was especialy good in combination with Miss Kellogg in the duet from Don Pasquale.

The various combinations of flute and voice and violin, etc., added a pleasant variety to the programme, and we hope a larger audience will avail itself of the op- portunity of hearing to-night’s concert.

achaty-—tiathiti<te-apiiialighpnnnsictties

Fast Trotting.

\ recent special race at Cleveland, Vhio, for a stake of $5,000, was won by ‘* Patron,” who won in every heat, in 2.164, 2.16} and 2.16}. ‘* Patron” was bred by McFerran, of Kentucky, the same who bred ** Preceptor,” owned in this city by C. C. Gardiner and B. Heartz, Esqs. ‘* Precep- tor” is nearly a full brother to ‘‘ Patron.” ‘** Patron” is now six years old. ‘* Belle Hamlin,” who trotted at the same meeting in 2.164, is a daughter of ** Almont Jr.,” a son of **Almont.” The trotting inheri- tance in beth these young trotters is very strong, and their performance equals their breeding. ‘‘ Harry Wilkes ” has already this season defeated all the active trotters and pacers in the States, but he has met more than his match in *‘* Patron,” against whom he was matched in the race above referred to.

Avgiophobia in France.

Anglophobia in France has at length reached a climax in aa article which lately appeared in Le Petit Journal, recommend- ing war with Fngland and peace’ with Germany. ‘This recommendation is based on the great facility with which England could be invaded and conquered, set forth in a pamphlet called ‘‘ No More England, or the Morrow of the Jubilee.” On the

6th of October, 1887, France will declare war on England —so there is really no time to be lost. On the 15th of the same month, eight days after the declara- tion of war, the French fleet will

totally destroy that of Groat Britain at Abervrach bay—a_ locality not inserted in British maps, which illustrates the cras ig- nworance ot the topographical department of the British Admiralty. We strongly re- commend that Abervrach bay should be dis- covered at once, and defended with tor- pedoes. On the Ifth October, two days after the destruction of the British fleet, a French army of 160,000 men will be landed at Hastings, and the exploits of William the Conqueror will be renewed. After a victory at Hastings, and at Turnbridge,

gained. by French valor and _ discipline over British volunteer troops, London is expected to surrender without a

blow. After the occupation of London by the armies of the French republic, England is to be granted peace on the fol- lowing conditions : The payment of four- teen milliards indemnity, the evacuation of Exypt, the independence of Ireland, the surrender of the fleet and colonies to france. England is to be forbidden in the future to maintain an army of 30,000 men, and more than fifty vesselsof war.” Thus, says the author of the pamphlet in question, the peace of the world will be signed on the leopard’s back, and the editor of Le Petit Jourval aids, by way of significant com- ment, it is ** unnecessary to do more than to call the attention of the French nation tothesoundof the toesin.””—Paris-A merican Register.

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Three bogus certificates were presented at this port by as many Chinamen, who ar- rived on steamer Yosemite a few days ago. They came from China by the steamship Parthia, and were sent down from Van- couver to this city. On reaching here the three Mongolians, whose proper names were Lee Yan, Yuen Hop and Chan Tseung, were found to hold fraudulent certiticates. They had attempted to personate other individuals, and were detained. They were subsequently released upon paying $50 as a fine. This is manifestly against the law, and is said to have been not infrequently done. Chap. 71, see. 16, of the Statute of Canada for 1884-85, ‘* An Act to Restrict and Regulate Chinese Immigration into Canada,” is very explicit on this point. it reads: ‘*Every Chinese person who willfully evades, or attempts to evade, any of the provisions of this Act as respects the payment ot duty, by personat- ing any other individual, or who wilfully makes use of any forged orfraudulent certi- ficate to evade the provision of this act, and every person who wilfully aids or abets any such Chinese person in any evasion or at- tempt at evasion of any of the provisions of this act, is guilty of a misdemeanor, and liable to imprisonment to a term not exceeding twelve months, or to a penalty not exceeding five hundred dollars, or

both.” There is nothing dubious in this— it is as plain as a_ pike-staff, and yet it is asserted that the three Chinamen in question were all

lowed to land here on paying 250 when they should have paid $500, and that simi- lar cases have frequently occurred. This is a bad state of affairs and must be remedied. There is evidently something wrong some- where. However, the whole matter will come up in due time since Mr. Shake- speare, M. P., has formulated a charge against the coliector of customs at this port, which will in a very brief time receive the attention of the government. —Virturia B. U, Tinie, |

enforcing it. The opinion I expressed that it will be repealed at the next election,may be inaccurate. It is never safe to prophesy until after the event has happened ; and it may be that I aniinerror, Time alone will show that. Your contemporary says that I ‘* favored the public with my views on temperance matters.” I did nothing of the kind. But my views are strong and as deeply-rooted as any member of the Tem- perance Alliance. [am in. favor of total prohibition, I would gladly welcome the day when not only the manufacture, but the importation of spirituous Jiquors of all kinds were forbidden, from one end of Canada to the other—with the exception of wine, and that merely for the Holy Communion, procurable only upon the requisition of ministers of the gospel. I would not permit its use even for medical purposes, for the most experienced experts have declared that for medical purposes it is worse than-useless.

I am asked ‘* kindly to tell how many towns in Canada have adopted this system.” The answer is easy. None ; nor is it likely to be adopted—at least I trust it never will—-nor could it be, I imagine, without Dominion and Provincial legislation, neither of which is very probabie.

My only reason in writing was for the purpose of informing your readers of the details of the system. I never said one word in favor of its adoption, Permit me to say, sir, that the columns of a newspaper may well be opened for the the purpose’ of telling your readers of efforts (ill-judged and misguided though they be,) but still efforts in the direction of grappling with’ the diink curse,

1 worked too long under that great tem- perance advocate, the Rev. George’ W. Hodgson, hurriedly to surrender the princi- pies of temperance he embued me with, but that true liberal man never forbade the examination of any system, nor the ob- taining information regarding any matter whatever,

Yours truly, ANGLICANUS,

August Ist, 1887.

The Kellogg-Listemaun Concert.

Sir,--Whilst I admit that the press of the other provinces have been in most instan- ces overl-audatory in their remarks upon the performances of the Kellogg-Listemann Concerts, still truth compels me to state that some of the numbers last evening fairly captivated the audience. The won- derful performance upon the violin by Mr, Listemann was worth more than the price of admission. His execution, technique, bowing and expression was beyond most people’s comprehension. Harmonics, cou- plets staccato, pissicato, double stopping and other intricacies, known only to musi- cians, came as natural to him asa tive finger exercise would be to a well advanced pianist. Mr. Ronconi’s flute solo was a rare treat. He received a well earned en- core. His was one of the best numbers upon the programme. Most noticable in his per- formance was his expression, and the fact that not one wrong note was played, also that every note was played perfectly in tune. His duet with Mr. Hoit, first num- ber was not a success, from the fact that he sang sharp at times, and also of the wide difference between the quality of his voice and Mr. Hoit’s. His aria from ‘* Don Juan” was excellent. He responded to an honest encore with the ‘*‘ Palm’s,” a selec- tion that pleased the audience very much. Mr. Hoit’s duet with Miss Kellogg was finely rendered; this was decidedly one of the best vocal numbers and was deserving of a rousing encore. Mr. Hoit’s vocal solo from ** Abt,” he took too many liberties with. He must remember the song is written in 9-8 time. The accompaniest had a chase for life and won. By the way, this lady is deserving great praise for her skillful accompaniments. She contributed a beautiful ballad to the delight of the audience. Miss Kellogg has a sweet voice, and sings in time. Her solo, ‘* Echo Song,” with flute obligato, was a fine effort. A little more light and shade would have improved it very much. The quar- tette at the close from ‘‘ Martha” was fairly rendered ; the voices did not blend well. This talented company performs again this evening in the Market Hall. [| advise all who wish to enjoy a rare treat to attend and spend a pleasant evening. We ought all to be grateful to Mr. Chappelle for this and other musical treats lately; but I fear, unless our people patronize these concerts better than they have done, we will be crying out, *‘Oh, where! oh, where are the artists gone?” to the tune of the Dutchman's little wee dog,

VIVACE.

Concert Stealing

Sin,—The large groups congregated on the Square outside of ‘Marker Hall last evening, to listen to the Listemann Con- cert, proves conclusively that there is a larze number of people who prefer filching an entertainment to defraying the ex- pense of a ticket in a legitimate manner.

Yours, SPONGE.

August 2, 1887.

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Literary Ne'e.

Tue ‘Little Mcther” isa story of the lifeof Mrs. M. L. Shepherd, lately Miss Herbert. A hasty perusal of the copy pre- | sented to THe Examiner this mormug has, ! impressed us with the fact that the writer | possesses literary ability of a high order. | The stury is an interesting one, and is well told. Many a popular novel has been | written ina style less clear and natural. The book, too, is well printed.

he > +a _F. E. Barwas, 344 Fourth Avenue, New York, writes: **I have used Adamson’s Bal- | sam, as have also some of my personal friends. |

We found it the best remedy to be had for | coughs and colds,”

Idy wy lw

Trtal bottles 10 cents, |

the District Passenger Agent, Can. Pac. Railway, 110 King Street West, Toronto, or from the Colonization Agent, C. P. R., 523, St. James Street, Montreal. The excursion passes through Winnipeg and Portage la Prairie.

*‘ HOTEL ARRIVALS.

RANKIN HOUSE,

Aug. Ist—W A Cookson, St John, N B; Fanny Kellogg, Abby-Clark Ford, George H Hoit, G B Ronconi, Bernhard Listemann, Max Bachert, Mr and Mrs Bachert, Listemann Concert Co, Boston; Wm G Gordon, Alabama; C G Gordon, do; Fred Tiechnor, New York; Anthony Arnaux, do; R Borraidale, Halifax; Chas H Mainwaring, Detriot; S A_ Reid, Ottawa; Mrs Geo Smith, St John; Mrs Geo McLeod, do; Mrs Malcolm McDonald, George- town; Miss Annie McDonald,do.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

Aug 1—Jos B Russ, 8’side; Chas Newbery, Mt Stewart; J McQuarrie and family, Blair, Neb; T C Coughlan, Quebec; AS F Rankin, Montreal; B Fleming, Amherst; Capt Whit-

ney, Lunenburg; + E Morson, city. 2nd--J 'P Stebbane, Boston; Alex Strang, Cape

Traverse; W A Ching, Kensington; Rev Join McLeod, Strathalbyn; MJ Walker, Movtreal. REVERE HOUSE.

August |W E Edmunds, Montreal; 5 C Berger, Philade!phia; J H Stowe, Boston; Gy B Caurchill, St John, NB; W B Newsom, Toronto; Hon A 8S Hardy and Mrs Hardy, do} W R Creelman, do; | M Murtay, Brockville; R B Nerton, city; Thomas Haram, Quebec; W A OMorson, S’side; Rev M L Leitch, Valleytield, Quebec.

SEASiDE HOTEL—-RUSTICO BEACH.

July 29—Wm Pollock, England; 8 F Aukes, Toronso, Ont; W E Gardiner, do; W A Fist- brook, do; R Dunbar and son, do; Miss Dun- bar, do; Miss Sparrow, do; Hon A Hardy, «do; R J Gardiner, Chatham, Ont; W J McIntosh, London, Out; Miss McIntosh, do; Miss M Me- Intosh, do; 8 J Dobie, Ottawa; Richard Slog- sett, Devonshire; Mrs Sloggett, do. 31—AA facdenald. Lieut.-Governor, Charlottetown; Mrs Macdonald, do; 42neas Macdonald, do; A Douglas Macdonald, do;

LORNE HOTEL—TRACADIE BEACH,

July 18—S M Bent, Summerside; A Ken- nedy, Miss McLaurin, A A Bartlett, W C Kennedy, Ch’town. 30—D A Loring, Mrs Loring, F L Loring, Miss Hawlay,;New York; H L kidred, Mrs Eidred, Westwood; James Murray, Brockville; Miss Ball, 8 C Nash, Mrs Nash, Miss Nash, Miss Huggan, B Rogers, Mis Rogers, J W Morrison, F i Newbery, F S Newbery. Horace Haszard, A A McLean; Charlottetown; C Minto, Montreal; H C McDonald, W A Weeks, Jr, A B War- burton, W C Hobkirk, Mrs Alex Brown, J B Brown, R B Norton, Mrs R B Norton, Simon Mason, G E Hendersen, C D Rankin, W F Robins, H W Match, Dr Robins, J B Dawson, John Coombs, Frank Street, Miss Hyndman, Ch’'town; W Haley, Montreal; Miss Miller, Miss Tate, R R Fitzgerald, Mrs. R R Fitzger- ald, Ch’town.

Citizens’ Skating Rink Co’y,

A SPECIAL GENER‘sL “MEETING of the

Stockholders of the Citizen’s Skating Rink Compsny willbe held on THURSDAY EVEN- ING, next, the [ith inst., at 8 o'clock, in the Citizen’s Skating Kink Building, to take into cou- sideration the rent of the said Rink aud premises and forsuch /urther business as may be brought before the meeting.

Ss. C. MOORE,

C. D. RANKIY,

Vv. C. HOBKIRK,

C., ROBERTSON,

J. BELL,

GEV. W., WAKEFORD,

W. W. STANLEY, Sec’y C. 8. R. Co,

-“

August 2, 1887—2i

— 2: 20

Domestic Pashisn Us.,

OF NEW YORK

have established an Agency for their superior

Paper Fashions

—AT THE—

DIAMOND BOOKSTORE

where a full assortment will «lays be kept, together with this Compuny’s popu- lar publicatious, viz:

66 cei p ‘pac BS TH: Si: YiL2 the monthly 4 page paper, 25cts. per year.

“The Demestic Henthiy,”

An [ustrated Magazine of Fashion, Literature and the Fine Arts, $1.50 per ycar—15 Gents each.

“ PASHION REVILW.”

Complete Catalogue, issued quarierly, 35 cents

each. sea ws ee for August will be diatributed F-R- -@-,

in order to introduce those Popular Puiterns.

EF CALL AND GET ONE @¥

PrHEO. L. CHAPPELLE, Diamond Buokstore. Ch’toyp, July 29, 1887.

ANDQEW A. LECKIS, MBLC 1S.

MEM BER of the Royal College of Veterinary 4 surgevns of Glasgow and member and Fel- low of the Glasgow Veterinary Melical Associa- tion, begs to intimate to the public that he is about to commence the practice of his’ profes-ion in this town and surroubding country.

Wee be found at.vresenct at Eldon House, Kent. street. '

July 29, 1887—wky 5mos pd

AUCTION

‘O be Sold by Public Auction, on MONDAY,

tue Ist day of August next, A. 1), 1587, at the

residence of Edwin Coffin, Esq... Mount Stewart— _ The whole of his Crop (now growing), his Farm- ing Implements, his Live Stock and all his lionsehold Furniture.

Terms Liberal.

JAMES R. McEWEN. Aubtioneer,

Mount Stewart, July 2% 1887—wky li

JAIVI = &

the coldest weather the heat could be regulated to aay desirable temperature ence Jeads me to believe that the hot wager system of heating, as put in by you, is superior to all other forms of heating 1 have seen, in its saving of fuel and labor, simplicity of working, cleanliness, and safety from fire, aud I hereby recommend it as being the most healthtul, comfortable, safe end economicai in use. I further wish to express my satisfaction

: House of Assembly, P. E. L., April 2ist, 1887.

‘fall Ch'tbwa, July 23, 1887] « Jaw

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me —~ Oe ————

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