;
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
AUGUST 19, 1886.
Protection of the Fisheries.
Wer give to-day the views of both fisher
nen wad officials concerning the protection of ft tisheries. If the statements of the fishermen are somewhat exaggerated, there
is at least this excuse that they are per
sonally as weil as patriotically interested ;
|
and if the officials’ statement is to be taken
remember
with a grain of salt, we must
that their characters as well as their pay are involved. What we want to know is the truth about the matter, and this is
tind order
what the Government should try to
out. If large sums are paid in
that the fisheries may be protected, and no atforded, the fact
the Government as well as for the country.
protection is bad for lhe contention that the reports concern- cruisers are due entirely to the f the Grits to make political capital We have heard some of the the Government in
ny the aesire is not true strongest supporters of this Province say that they have seen the
{ rite d
three mile
States seiners tishing within the
limit day after day—undisturbed
That
the Grits are trying to make capital is no
custom house officer.
by ecwurer or doubt true ; and that they will succeed to
some extent, tl the people are not con-
vinced that they are in error or if a change
doves not take place,
Ne doubt many
: — is certalmn
persons mis} 1dlge dis
tances, and men standing on the shore may have been mistaken as to the three mile limit; but it is not so likely that persons actually engaged in fishing, were mis- taken either as to the nationality of the schooners or the distance at which they
the shore Nor can we believe
hat about four hundred men would meet together and unanimously pass a resolution
setting forth that Americans have, during
the past week, seined inside the limit unless they were assured of the fact
As to the statement that the seines on board the United States fishing schooners in shoal water,
are Not such a5 can be used
Capt. S may have been misinformed.
‘ne thing we should be thankful for : the good care of the United States Government. N t only
warned by circular that they must not fish
were the American fishermen men-of-war were
There
sure, be any
in Canadian waters, but
sent here to repeat the injunction. will not now, we are further cause of complaint on our part. -_>-:-_ --- The Subway Survey.
Tux Patriot is very much exercised just now about this Survey. Of course it is in faver of the Subway, for who is not; but “the Government will never buildit,” ‘‘itis only an electioneering dodge,” and until they have their promise the Patriot advises ‘the party,” not to take any stock in it.
Sometime ago the Patriot found fault with Gov rmment for abandoning the Survey, with it, Very like their action is the story of the man reeling
He said if he
} ana ii they
yw that they are going on are afraid it will succeed. home late. found ‘*Maria” up he would abuse her, as she had.ne busi- ness to stay up burning fuel and light, and as he came nearer home he said if she was in bed he would abuse her as she had no business to go to bed until her husband came home
_ EE - -
We are informed that the lobster sca- son inust close at midnight on the twen- tieth inst; and that no excuse will be ac-
cepted for over fishing.
The Summerside Regatta.
Tue regatta held at Summerside Wednes- day last, was fairly successful. A goodly number of persons attended. The weather was favorable, but the sad drowing accident of Friday, cast a damper over the proceedings. For the following particulars we are indebted to the Journal : The first race started was for boats under 2! feet keel. Messrs. Grady & Walsh’s Electric, Mr. Frank Ellis’ Undine, and two other boats entered by Messrs. Fred. Peters and Mont. Parsons, started. This race Was & | ssion, the Electric winning easily, with Undine second. The second race was for large boats, and the Electric, Capt. Dunn's Vixen. and Mr. P. Kenny's Emma started. The Electric again took the lead, but turned the first buoy second, the Emma being splendidly handled. It was a pretty race all through between these two, the Vixen being out of it from the start. The finish was exciting, the Emma and Electric coming home lap- ped; the former crossing the line about half a length ahead of the little boat. In the Single Scull Race Mr. George Davies, Mr. Tennis Gallant, and Mr. Mont. Parsons, the latter in a canoe, faced the starter. When the word was given Parsons at once went rapidly to the front, and had a big lead when one of the row locks gave way, and from that on he was out of the race. Tennis went to the front and won by something less thana half mile, Davies and Parsons taking it easy, and coming home in the course of the evening. The Double Scull race was won by Mr. George Davies and Mr. J. Parsons. The four-oared race was won easily by Mr. Grady’s boat Sweep- = =u : +e Me aa a MeNeili, H ugh
pv. dge and an Unknown. Cotton was cultivated j Ate AKL) wa;
before Christ, and nies ialeg ie. fA field by hand exact] as it be ie oan ee ae ee . _ cto ing done
. “4 was then separated from the fibre by hand until the invention of the cotton-gin by Whinney, and this invention revolutionizedithy vulture uf cuttem Unourh: out the wirld,
i THE DAILY E>
The Lieutenant-Governor in King's County. THE VISIT TO SOURIS—-ADDRESS AND REPLY. On Friday evening last, His Honor the Lieutenant Governor, accompanied by D. Murphy, Esy., Charlottetown, Hon. A. a MeDonald. and a few other friends, arrived at Souris in the yacht Claribel, and remain- ed until Sunday afternoon. On Saturday a few of the leading citizens of Souris wait- ed on His Honor and presented him with the following address :
To the Honorable Andrew A. Macdonald, Lieutenant -Governor of Prince Kdward Island,
We the undersigned, on this the occasion of your first visit to Souris since your appoint- ment to the high and distinguished position of Her Majesty's representative in this Province, take the opportunity of expressing our loyalty to our beloved Queen, and our high regard for your honor personally.
At the time of your elevation to the honor- able position you now hold, we felt confident that your past career as a public man was sufficient guarantee that the atfairs of the Pro- vince would be administered in a manner creditable to yourself and acecptable to the people. ;
Krom your intimate knowledge of the agri- cultural and commercial interests of this Island, we have every reason to expect that the discharge of your public duties will con- tinue to merit the apprebation of your Sever eign, and conduce to the advancement of the various umitted to your charge.
Wishing Mrs. Macdonald, family every happiness,
We have the honor to remain,
Your humble aid obedient servants,
John MeLean, M P P,Norbest Pierce, James O Morrow, Chas H Sterns, James McQuaid W L Sterns, E B Muttart, M D, |. G Sterns, C C Carlton, U S Con,Joseph Doyle, Frederick Morrow, Wilham Melilett, Chas McEachern, J P, Marshal Paquet, Henry Morrow, Donald McKinnon, J J Hughes, Geo Maclean, Halifax, John A MeDonald, MJ Foley, H M Cus. M McCormack, J P, James Brennan.
To which His Honor made the following
REPLY.
public interests coi
yourself and
P A Cameron,
P A McIntyre, M P, D A Stewart, S L, C C Carlton, Jr, Dennis Murphy, Uriah Matthew
GENTLEMEN,—As my present visit to Souris is not an official one, you have conferred a most unexpected honor upon me in presenting me with an address, but | desire to thank you forit all the more cordially on that account,
The loyalty of the people of this locality to Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, has long known te me, and [ eccept yout kind expression of regard for myself, as her representative in this Province, as a further proof of it. I have had in the past many evidences of your esteem, of which I shall ever cherish the most pleasing recollection.
It is gratifying to know that my appoint- ment to the responsible position of Lieutenant Governor has been acceptable to the people. It has always been my aim to promote such measures as I believed would be beneficial to my native Province; and [ trust that when my term of office has expired, my administra- tion of the various public interests committed to my charge may have been such as to meet your continued approbation, and also have been conducive to the advancement of the Colony.
I have been much pleased to observe many evidences of prosperity in Souris, while the large clearings, the new and handsome _ build- ings and the magnificent crops to be seen in the surrounding country afiord abundant evidence of the improved condition of the agriculturists, who are the mainstay of the Province. In no part of the country that I have visited is the advancement of the people in material prosperity more manifest than in this section of King’s County.
I will have much pleasure in conveying to Mrs. Macdonald and tomiiy your good wishes, and I again thank you for your kind references to myself.
been
A. A. MacponaLp, Lientenant-Governor. Souris East, Aug. 14, 1886.
_e—pDe@e e -——-——- --——
The Rifle.
Yesterday the day was fine and although the wind was strong during the morning some good scores were made. To-day the weather is beautiful and the general topic is the necessity of getting home to attend to harvest operations. The last active militia match is now in progress and the meeting will probably close this afternoon :
FOURTH COMPETITION.
(Seven rounds at 500 yards and seven rounds at 600 yards. )
Pts. Major G.L. Dogherty,$12............+++- 48 Pve. MacCabe, No. 6 Co., 82nd Bat., $10.. 47 Lieut Crockett, No. 4 Co. 5 $8.. 44
Gunr. D.A. Stewart, No. 5 Battery,G. A. ,$6 44 Guanr. Robertson, " “ $5 44 Staff-Sergt. Allen, GQnud Bat., 96....i65 2° @ Sergt. McLeod, No. 5 Co., 2nd Bat., $5.. 41 Gunr. T. Henderson, No. 3 Bat,, G. A., $5 41
Sergt. Johnson, No. 5 os $4 41 Sergt. Davison, Engineers, $4............ 41 Lieut Hooper, No. 5 Co., 82nd Bat., $4.. 41 Pte. D. Stewart, ‘‘ - $3.. 41
Gunr. W. Scott, No. 1 Bat., G. A., $3.... 40 Pte. Jenkins, No. 4 Co. 82nd Bat., $3.... 40 Sergt.-Major Gray, Engineers, $3......... 40 Corpl. H. Hooper, No. | Co., 82nd Bat., $3 40
Corpl. J. M. Crockett, No. 4 Co., 82nd mee OB. wdc BRR AEIT ROE. Tae Sergt. Judson, No. 3 Bat.,G. A., $2...... 39 Pte. Partrige, No 1 Co., 82nd Bat., $2.... 38 Sapper Longworth, Engineers, $2......... 38 Capt. Weeks, a ie ius! ae pr ee ee ee ere 37
Pte. G. Stewart, No. } Co, ‘82nd Bat., $2 37
Horsford’s Acid Phosphate.
ONE OF THE BEST TONICS.
Dr. A. Atkinson, Prof. Materia Medica and
Dermatology, in College of Surgeons and Physeiae, timore, Md,, says: ‘‘It makes a pleasant drink, and is one of our best tonics
in the shape of phosphates in soluble form.”
Nothing is mere vating to a custo- mer than to have a clerk contradict him. A customer thinks he knows just what he wants, and even if he doesn’t, then he is all the more anxious to make people believe that he dues. Never contradict one is the advice of the Chicago Grocer.
24> -—-— —- Scott's Emuision of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites
FORK WASTING DISEASES OF CHILDREN, «
t
W here the digestive powers are feeble and the ordinary food does not seem to nourish the i child, this acts both as food and medicine, at ape at al once, and ig
nOst AS LTe as » Takt ab other
palates
PROTECTING THE FISHERIES.
MINER, - -- -
— ~ me - — amen
Both Sides Heard From.
INDIGNATION MEETING AT MIMINIGASH.
A mMEeTINnG of over 400 fishermen was held on the evening of the 16th imst., at Miminigash Run, for the purpose of noti- fying the Government of the way in which our rights have been infringed upon. by Americans,
On motion of Meddu Gallant, Esq., Wim. Callaghan, Esq., J. P., was called to the chair and the undersigned was appointed Secretary.
Jas. Huenes, Ese,, opened the meeting in a lengthy speech, showing up the inade- quate manner in which the cutters per- form their duty.
J. A. Marnzson, Esq., next addressed the meeting on the manner in which we have been neglected.
The following resolution was moved by Jas. Hughes, Esq., and seeonded by J. B. Clark, Esq., and supported by John A. Matheson, Esq., and others :
Whereas we have been led to believe that the Dominion Government had made ample preparations to protect our inackerel grounds trom American poachers;
And Whereas, to our own knowledge dur- ing the past week, Americans have sesmed in- side of the limit. off here,
Be at The resore Resolve d, That we the fishermen of Miminigash—call upon our Gov- ernment either to remove their sham cutters or compel their captains to do their duty.
The resolution was carried without one dissenting voice. ’ ' ; :
Gro. E. GREEN, Secretary. WHAT AN OFFICER SAYS.
The Morning Herald contains the follow- ing: ‘*‘We have been shown a private letter from an officer on the cruiser Houlett, in which he says the Houlett was off Minimi- gash, P. E. E., the very day that 150 sail, two-thirds of whom were Yankees, were alleged to have been there. The actual number of fishing vessels in that locality that day was 44, of which 20 were Nova Scotia and P. E. I. crafts. Instead of fish being plenty, they were very scarce. In- stead of being close inshore, the Yankees were four to six miles off shore and there- fore all outside the limit. Fish are not nearly so abundant as has been described. Some Americans who have been in the bay two and three weeks reported only 25 to 100 barrels. This week thirty sail of Can- adian and American fishing vessels have been fishing off Cascum pec but they had very little success. If the® cutter was not constantly on the alert, Y dare say the Yankees would not miss a favorable oppor- tunity to poach, but they will not poach in two fathoms of water because their seines, worth $800 to $1,000, are made from 15 to 26 fathoms déep, and if thrown in such shoal water as alleged, these seines would be ruined. The Houlett’s station covers a distance of 100 miles, and of course she can't be in more than one place ata time, but one thing is certain—no Yankee vessel has in any way violated Canadian law or treaty in any locality when the cutter was in the vicinity. The Yankees are mighty carefuly not to give us a chance to catch them. According to a statement recently published, the Houlett chased a schooner ashore and found her to be a Nova Scotia vessel. Commanders of cruisers have been put to great trouble, and have met with a great deal of annoyance on ac- count of Nova Scotia vessels commanded by grit captains, who when called upon to show their colors refuse to do so, and con- sequently at the end of the chase, and hav- ing a shot fired across his bows, admits that he did what he could to give the government vessels trouble.”
WHAT A NOVA SCOTIAN CAPTAIN SAYS.
The captain of a Halifax fishing vessel recently made a statement to a representa- tive of the Halifax. Chronicle, and the Chronicle reports :—-‘* The skipper inter- viewed, who made his assertions from per- sonal observations and whose reliability is to be depended on, not only reiterated the statement that Americans were fishing close inshore with perfect freedom from inolestation, but said further that vessels of the fishery protection fleet were actually shunning their apparent duty, and neglect- ing to take advantage of opportunities con- tinually oceurring to make arrests of Yan- kee schooners. ‘We left for the North Bay about five weeks ago,’ said the captain, ‘and during the whole of the time since I saw the Lansdowne and three ‘f the sailing cutters only once each.
The cutters are a nuisance, useless and expensive, and a benefit to no- body, They don't follow the American
fishing vessels at all, and if a black cloud rises while they are out they make for the nearest harbor, to havea good time. The Yankees fish around the beaches, where- | ever they have a mind to. I don’t know but what they would fish on land if there were any fish te be caught there. I was in the North Bay for nearly four weeks with- out seeing a single Dominion cutter, and then the Conrad turned up. Three weeks azo Sunday I was off Tracadie, N. B., and there was a fleet of about fifty American schooners there taking as many fish as they could close in shore. My vessel, I think, was the only one from Nova Scotia in the lot. | never saw acutter on hand while American vessels were fishing, though they know the places most frequented by the fleet, and should be on these grounds look- ing after the trespassers. I called at Tignish, and when there saw an American schooner buying barrels without the slight- est ditticulty, while the Tignish people told ine the principal merchant of that place had sold seven or eight hundred barrels-to the Yankee fleet this season. I was told on this very wharf to-day, by an American that the cruiser Houlett was in the habit of getting out of the way whenever a Yankee fisherman hove in sight, making no attempt to follow her or interfere wherever she pleased. The United States vessels, as you know, are somewhat better equipped for the fisheries than our own craft, and when in North Bay I saw them using inshore gear, shoal seines, etc., showing that they are provided for tishing and determined to catch within the three-mile limit.”
4 TALK WITH THE DEPUTY MINISTER OF
FISHERIES.
Major Tilton, the Deputy Minister of Fisheries, and Capt. Scott sat on deck en- joying the delightful scenery of Halifax
arbor, and frankly replied to the queries of the Halifax Herald representative. ‘‘ As soon as the crew can be shipped,” said the deputy minister, ‘‘the Acadia will be put
seem
in commission under C, in Seott. The créW will numbbr wit 25 matin, Sit Will
4 THURSDAY,
probably be fully equipped and ready to sail inside of a wobk ; and from what is already known of the general character of the vessel she will no doubt give a good account of herself, and do double or treble , the work done by the Lansdowne, which was built for the lighthouse service, | and was only temporarily employed in the protection of the fisheries.” — oe
‘‘How.anuch truth is there in the publish- ; ed statement that of 150sail of fishermen | off Miminigash, P. E, 1., within the three- | mile limic, two-thirds of them were Yankees?”
‘That statement is absurd on the face of it,” replied Capt. Scott. ‘‘It is utterly un- true. It is made by persons who are poor judges of distances, who can't distinguish between a line two or four miles from the shore—men who are partizans, and who | grossly exaggerate, if they do not actually invent, the alleged facts for partizan pur- poses. These vessels didn’t show their colors, and American and Nova Scotia fish- | ing vessels are now so much alike that it is very difficult to distinguish between them.”
“What about the closing of the Baie Chaleur to American vessels?”
Deputy Minister Tilton:“‘ The Baie Chaleur is closed to all American fishing ressels for fishing purposes.”
‘To a point where it is six miles wide, or including the headlands ?”
‘‘Including the headlands; of course, in accordance with the Canadian position on that question.”
‘-You give us effectual protection there?’
‘‘It is absolutely closed to American fish- ing vessels.”
‘But they are allowed to go into the ports of the bay for certain purposes under the treaty of 1518?”
Captain Scott.—'‘‘I have effected an ami- cable arrangement in that connection. The commander, Green, of the United States war ship Yantic, was in the Bay boarding American vessels and warning their tains to carefully obey Canadian laws. He paid me an official visit and I vaturned the compliment. We then arranged that any American vessels requiring shelter, wood o1 water, in that bay should be permitted to enter either Port Daniel or Miscou, at the entrance to the bay and within the three mile limit; but no other port im the Baie Chaleur. And, of course, the two cruisers
Cap-
stationed there will pretty effectually pre- vent them from tishing within three miles
of the headlands.
** You have been to the Baie Chaleur and the Miramichi Bay a good deal lately. Has there been much fishing by Americans in- side the three mile limit /”
* Very little, as far as my observation goes, and JI can learn from the reports of the captains of our cruisers. Our fisheries are not only protected by our erwisers, but, as I before told you, American men-of-war are enjoining their own fishermen to obey Canadian laws and keep outside the three mile limic.”’
‘Have you seen any proclamation or warning supplied to American fishermen by the war ships?”
‘*No. But Captain Green, of the Yan- tic, told me what he was doing.’
LETTER FROM MR. JOHN HUGHES.
In the Halitax Herald of the 17th inst., Capt. Scott, in reply to the question ‘‘How much truth is there in the published | state- ment that of 150 sail of fishermen off Mim- inigash, P. E. I., within the three mile limit, two thirds of them were Yankees?” replied, ‘‘ that statement is absurd on the face of it. It is utterly untrue. It is made by persons who are poor judges of distances, who can’t distinguish between a line two or four miles from the shore—men who § are partizans and who grossly exaggerate —if they do not actually invent the alleged facts for partizan purposes.”
Now, with all deference to Capt.Scott the report is trye, is not exaggerared, and is inade by one who is as capable of judging of distances two or four miles as Capt Scott er the commander of any of the cruisers; and is made by a partizan, but one who has never cast a vote but for the Conservative Party.
I can also state that on Tuesday evening, the LOth inst., at 7.30 o'clock, | counted no less than one hundred and seventy-six sail of schooners from Sea! Point, Lot 7, to Miminigash Reef. At least two- thirds of these were American, as there are not over fifty Nova Scotia and P. E. Island vessels in the bay now. These vessels were anchored within a mile of the shore... These facts | am prepared to swear to, and the meeting of about 400 fishermen at Miminigash, will bear them out.
Yours, Joun Hueues.
SUMMER BEVERAGES
CHOICE QUALITY
\ ONTSERATT LIME JUICE, in bottles; 4¥i_ Lemon and Raspberry Syrup, in bottles.
ALSO—
LIME JVUick&
and SYRUPS on draught.
BEER & GOFF.
Aug. 6, 86.
PARKER HOUSE
DIM POWU.
Hioliy
Recommended. 40 OTS, PER POUND IN BULK
BEER & GOFF
AUGUST 19, 1886, — -C-I-R-G-U- -AT
CHARLOTTETOWN JAIL SQUARE,
AUGUST, 24 Tid & BSTH.
mee 8) | es
TEE
NICK ROBERTS GARDNER
UNITED £-RIincg
CIRCUS
rth.
4th and 235
3
Nick Roberts and } { Manegers and prank ‘Garand fifi | { Proprietors.
Headed by the wor d’s Supreme Champion Sing'e and Doub'e Somersault Leaper and Heroic Hurricane Hurdle and Jockey Rider.
bit at Charlottetown, August
i
ah . — \ sees
+
Joupuey "y yur
“ICE PUL YZ ISWENY ‘UMNOPOPOPLIVY) Fe PIQUUXG TM
xh
‘ 4
senna
C v
~ “ eg
es ;
~~ «
“ \¥ < ‘ 7
~ “~
yr
Cf 4
! > —- ry? > odo BS Y “, V ‘V / v v
These Press No‘fees Are Se'f Exn'anatory, viz:
Will
ncn CY *
THE ROBERTS-GARDNER Circus.—The Roberts-Gardner circus gave their first performance on the Common iast evening. The canvas structure was filled to the entrance. and the show proved the best witnessed in Huiifax for many years. The two rings were well illuminated, giving the spectators 10 all parts of the tent a good view of every feature of the entertainment. The cireus, as stated by the managers, is confined altogether to ring perfurmanaces. The bare-back riding, by ladies and gentlemen, the trapeze ac.s, acrobatic feats, wire walking, leaping perfurmances and the conloruionist Were all of a high aud artistic order, aud were greeted with successive rounds of uni- Versal applause by tne crowded audience, Mr. Gardner‘s feats of leaping and air-semersaults were wonderful and astounding, Wut equally successful was his horse-vaulting, in which he leaped from the ground to a yalloping horse’s back and landéd erect on one foot. Many perilous feats on the trapeze were perforined amid loud ap viause, and some featureswere introduced that have never betore been wiinessed in this ciily. The juggler was an exceptionally expert one, many of his skilful acts gone througi remarkably well, being entirely strange to the average spectator. Aitogether ihe suow was one that everybody enjoyed, and one that sbould not be missed. di is entireiy free from any immoral tendency, through either word or gestare, and nothing of an objectionable cha- racter is observable. ‘The clowus, Lwo in number. are irresisiably amusing ig songs and jokes, and they utter nothing that would souad harsh or improper to the ear of the most fastidious. —Halifaw Chronicle, July 15th, 1386.
The Circus in Park Square is one of the most interesting and enjoyable ever offered in Boston. Nothing better in its line has been seen here. The lady riders are excellent, the doz and cat show attractive, and the clowns really funny. The Pavilion should be crowded as long as the Nick Roberts-Gardner show remains. Performances are given afternoon and eyvening.— Boston Daily Globe, June Sth, 1886,
—:0:——
Will exhibit at Souris, August 23rd ; Charlottetown, August 24th and 25th ; Scmmer- side, August 2tith ;—but owing to change of route it will be impossible to visit Georgetown, as previously announced.
Excursion Tickets for one full fare can be had at all Stations on P, EF. [. Railw ay.
Popular Prices Prevail. ;
Two Shows daily, at 2and 8 p.m. Grand Street Parade at 11 a. m., followed by an Outside Exhibition of High-Wire Walking, by SIGNOR COLBIp¥ree te All. —
Ch'town, August 19, 1886,
ERT T'T REVERE HOUSE
- Auction, to-morrow (FRIDAY) August 20th, | gy . . Been eee eee eee Valuable Building Lots
at 11 o‘clock,- 50 Bbis. Nova Scotia Ar as ome Cornwallis orchards, also, barrels of PEAKS, BY AUCTION, Weduesday, Sept. th, at 12 o'clock Hoou, On the premises,
ex Boston steamer. “ Moselle” Bark OSé 8 THAT favorite and commodious Hotel, known
a+ the REVERE HOUSK, conveniently sita- wus be ready to receive cargo on THURS.qated at the head of Steam Navigation Co.s’ DAY, the 19th inst., and sail for Liverpooi} Wharf, Great George Street, and near the Rail- direct about the 24th inst., and will carry Starch} Way Station, Public Buildings and Market. It and Lobsters at low rates of freight. _— . Sno cio ¥ iiiphoron a. River aud Har- : sor, having the benefit of refreshing b rom
Apply to the owners, the galt water. . are
Ws ary ~ - % > > PEAKE BROS & CO, The REVERE has always received large and ; constant patronage from leading tourists, com- - mercial men and the genera! public.
ALSO
‘Those large and very valuable Building Lots, adjoining the Revere House, as described by . . * | plan on hand-bille,
Terms easy and made known at Sale. A. McNEILL,
Roberts-Gardner Circus Ch'town, Aug. 10. ‘86law & wy Auctioneer, wn
ETURN TICKEPS, at one first-class fare, will | ‘ be issued by Regular Trains as under, in con- Town Lots ft nection with Roberts-Gardner Circus: From J ii Urge 0 Wi, Georgetown and all Lnterene a Siations to} Souris on 23rd August, inst... good to return on; T Auction, i ' “ : 2ith inst.; from Mount Stewart, Bradalbane and | A Geormanae Ee Hee Leer House. mm all Intermediate Stations ‘o Charlottetown 0D | inst, ai 12 o'clock, noon, Kieven Town tow ae 2ith and 25th August, inst., good to return up 40 | fojjows:— . ad ’ and on 26th inst.: from County Line. Tignish and| all Intermediate Stations to Summerside om; ~-\? August 26th, inst., geod to return on 26th & 27th} os inst.; and from Stations on Cape Traverse Branch | ‘a on 26th inst.,good to return on same date by not a ing express to County Line, thence by special to " The mixed trains for the We: | i n
A. McNEILL,
Aug. 19, 1886. Auctioneer.
Aug. 18, 1886.
11, first range, letter C.
2 and 3, fourth range, letter C. 15, fourth range, do D.
2, first range, do EF.
7, first range, do F,
di, second range, do F.
Cape ‘Traverse. : ave Traverse 6,11, 12, aud i3, second range, do G.
will be detained at Summerside until 3.30 p.m. 0
26th, thereby enabling passengers from the West A. H. B. MACGOWAN, to see te afternoon performance and return the} : Auctioneer. same evening. | Aug. 12—5i 12 14 1821 24 & wy
JAMES COLEMAN, , eS
Superintendent. | Bait Herri a Bait Herring. | FoR Sale. 309 Bbls. Western Shore Newfound.
Railway Office, Ch'town, Aug. 18, 18°6. 4 : 4 land HERRING, suitable for Mackerel or
—t) 26 wky li | Looster Bait, Enquire of
GEO, COOM
WE can supply a MACKEREL PURSE, oe SEINE, of any size, at very short) Aug. 4—2wks 2aw pd
notice, made from our
GOLD MEDAL TWINES, = -_WijJch Cows.
‘WO or three for Sale or to Exchanye for cattle to feed ior beef. Apply at EXAMINER office. Aug. 14, 18 4—eod tf
Real Estate Sale.
PFXHREE valuable LOTS on Douglas Street, ; . : “— 50x100 feet each or thereabouts. American Net & Twine Co, | “Anpiy at Merchante Baak vf Prince Ed 43 OUgmmercia! St., Boston, , ward Island.
fly2—4w Wi wyti = Vay DA LURE.
strong, light and durable for this special pur- pose. Now sending several small seines to the Island, light and easily handled for in-shore fishing, hung to catch fish, with all the latest improvements.
Orders by mail or wire shall have prompt attention, Give length and depth to hang in athoms. For Sale at lowest prices.
For particulars refer to A. KENNEDY & CO, Charlottetown, P, E, I.
nal
Retabiokul, 1x42.
TD x:
a
ee
tre a
DO a Macaenlstile eerahitiS Vi SAR 8s