es

HE DAILY EXAMINER.

Ter Five DoLLaRs A YEAR.

NEW SERIES.

* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Mew, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”— Evairies.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY. MAY 9. 1887. |

Sinc ie Corres Two Crnts,

VOL. '19.- NOS 282.

The Fx Publ shing Go |

SPRING

ma Who was sent by the Grits to the Saskat-

QUESTION.

ee a = — i ° e j i {. Te Framiuer’ Lament for Laird. The Proposed i{reaiy > i ee oe } J ani bi ‘yr F 5 . * * ¥ . ae y evening by | Air—Toddln Ben, or the Laird of Cockpen.| ppywreex TRE UNITED STATES AND GREAT Did you hear of our Laird, the tall editor] BRITAIN FOR SETILING THE FISHERIES From en rner of Water and i Grea , Charlottetown, rad Island, aeh A BSCRIP TION— BiE MOONS. 11. ccc enw enwecens ececeers $2.50 Three monovas . Cr eeeeeecseces 1 26 One month ee eee eee eee ee 50

Advertising *¢ ™oclerate rates. Couatracts may b made for monthly, qurr- terly. half-yearly, or yearly alvortiaemenis,

oa applic stien

ALMANAC FOR MAY, 1887,

MOON'S CHANGES.

Full Moon 7th day, 9h., 48.8m., a. m., N.W., (below horizon.)

Last Quarter l4th day, 4h. 4.9 p-m., N. (below norizon

New Moon 22nd day, 7h, 52.9m., p. m., W. {below hertzon, )

First Quarter 30th day,

th., 7.7m. Oh,

Dp ‘i Sun ‘Sun |Moon’ High! Day's M DAY OF WEEK! i .es.sets , rises |water| len’h h mh mmorn:morn'h m 1 Sunday 450\7 211 56) 4 1814 12 2 Monday +? 4 aft 6S 5 43 15 3 Tuesday os £3957 6 wi 4) Vednesday 7 7 3 39/8 10) 20, 5 Chursday 46 8 4559 1) 23 ' 6 Friday 443 DEIVG4 7 Saturday $3' 11) 7 2610 31! = 28 8 Sunday 4) 12) 8 37) 11 DN 31 9 Mouday 39' «13; 9 44/11 54 34 10 Tuesday 33; 14:10 42 /aft 34) 36 | Ii Wednesday 37i 5itl 32 1 18 39 2 Cnursday 35) I6)moru; 2 4 41 13| ®riday 34} Is, O 15) 2 53) 44 # Saturday 33; 191.0 Sl] 3 52) » 47 IjiSanday 32} 20, 123459 40 16 Moaday 31} 2i| 1 517 6 10 50 17 Caeslay wm 43 167th: 6S 13 Veduesday 2 212418 2 50 id, Coursday 8 2s & $e. O67 2) @riday 26; 25/3 301 9 24; 59 21 | saturday | 26) 3 49:10 O15 22) suaday t 27, 4 29:10 49

2+ 5 Gl 13)

l 3 29' 5 47/11 50} 7 9

23| Monday

24 | ies i sy

mie in *

»

2 29) WV adues lay 2 31. 6 37\ morn! 26) Thurs lay 2 32' 7 34| O 30 il 27) Friday SH, 33 8 Rei I Ti i3 24'S .turday 29} 34 9 46) 1 58 14 2) San lay 19} 335/10 87 30 Mon lay in| 36 31 Tuesd i is 22

SUMMER (RRANGEMENT THE PALACES STSAMERS

INTERNATIONAL S.S. C9.

Leave St. John for Boxtou. via Eastport and Port- laud, every Mon tay, Wednesday and Friday at 0) a. TH

Also leave St. John at 7.30 every Saturday nigit for

BOSTON DIRECT.

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd Class ; $9.50, lst class. For tickets and other information apply to G. A.SAARP, F. W. HALES, ? & & eee P. KE. L Steam Nav. Co, or to your nearest Ticket Agent. April 18, 18&7—eod wky }

GUARDIAN FIRE INSURANCE CO.

$10,000,000

pepeunm” * -4¢: 9

CARVELL BROS.,

AGENTS,

March 26—2i wky Imo pxt

CARD.

THe PANY, of type and material

EXAMINER PUBLISHING COM- | r4Ving lately added to their stock } w Jo» Printing, are better | than ever prepared to execate orders for Bil Hea 1s, Letter tleads. Hsndbills of all kinds," Visiting or Basiness Oards, &c., promptly and | Cheaply, in the best style of the art. '

None ber fret-clasa workmen are employed in|! their villce: and, as they unport their printing | papers bis frou the manufacturers, they are a%e to tll

The continued patronage of the public is Féspect fully sulicited.

W. L. COTTON,

ny) Manager.

Ch’town, Nov. 16, 1888.

te — OTT

i. ARTHUR & CO, GHN HRAL

Fomnission Merchants, I2) ATLAITID AVENUE,

BOSTON, MAS&. E528 aud Produce a Specialty. July Um ily wily

AND -—

UMMER GOODS

ONDON HOUSE.

Ch town, May 4, 1887.—wky

HEAP FOR CASH,

Mantle

Cornice-pole Goods I

SOS | WARK WRIGHT & CO.

Ch'town, April 22, 1887.

BRITISH WAREHOUSE

QUEEN

EXTENSIVE CASH SALE

I have decided to close out the whole of my Fancy ‘cember 15th, IS86, and continuing until the whole is disposed of, at

LARGE DISCOUNTS FOR CASH.

A.

Ch’town. Nen. 14—--wkv

O ARRIVE:

Beehive Brand Roofing Felt.

Silver Creek Brand Roofing Felt.

Roofing Pitch, Tar Paper, Dry Paper, cuit, nei tavornieteme Glass, Nails, Paints, everything

Painter.

OPENED TO-DAY AT THE

Saal

——_——— I) --

7 E want money, and to that end are offering our immense); stock of Fvrniture and House-furnishing that defy ali competition. We are prepared to fill all orders entrusted to promptness, Special attention this season to Repairing and | Uphostering for house-cleaning time. An immense stock of Window Shades, Children’s Carriages, Mirrors,

Goods at prices) Call and see us with!

Window and

Picture Frames, Mouldings,

to arrive in a few days.

—_—_____—

—— —

STREET.

ma

20:

stock of Staple and

Dry Goods, commencing bo-

TL. BROW N.

Oils, Plaster Paris, and

required by the Builder or

; ‘

sO;

PRIicEHs DLOWwW.

NORTON & FENNELL,

ee ee

CITY HARDWARE STORE, QUEEN STREET. !

i Mureh 4) [887\—2aw & why

AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adainson’s Botanic Cough Balsam.

It is as pleasant as honey. Couzhs, Colds, *and

Asthma, which lead to Consumption, haye been

speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’s BALSAM after

allother medicines have failed. Suafferers from either

recent or chromic coughs or brenchial affections, can

resort to this great remedy, confident of obtalning speedy relief, } t nt one

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTR, Bottled at St. Stevens, N B., by the proprietors, F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Druegi 343 4TH AVE., N.Y.

NOTICE

Is hereby given that an application will be

made to the Parliament of Canada, at the next ensuing session thereof, for an Act to authorize and aliowthe Nova Scotia Permanent Benefit Building Society and Savings Fund, a Society established and formed under an Act of the Legisiature of the Province of Nova Scotia. Chapter 42, 12 Victoria, entitled “an Act for vhe regulation of tenefit Building Societies,” to transact business as a Bulding Society and Savings Fund throughout the Provinces of New Srunswick and Prince t.dward T[slond, as weli as the Province of Nova Seotia and to loap money on real and ceriain Kinds of personal pro- perty, and to borrow money and receive money and deposits, with power to issne debentures and deposit receijts 2nd other powers usual to Loan Coma ies and fir o her purposes

Dated at thalifax, 5th March, i887

INO. W,. PAYZANT, Solicitor of Appiucant.

>not del

sta,

March 22, 1887—2mos

52/8

Pate ebb ti eee ENV SRO st eee ee FOR CATIGHS:CDLDS HUARSENESDS: HAGA & LUNG COMPLAINTS, INSAN PHECIER POSHIVECUBE:

chew an,

But when he got there all the folks, shame,

Said send him back, send him back, hame.

what a

toddlin

Chorus.

Toddlin but, and teddlin Ben,

SEED WHEAT

J HE Subscriber offers for sale a few hundred bushels of his famous White Lussian Wheat, grown on the Warren Farm (one year). Call early and secure the best seed, cheap JOHN NEWSON. March 9, 1887—2mos end &wky

MORTGAGE SALE,

TO be Sold at Public Auction, in front of the Law Courts Building, in Charlottetown, on SATURtU<Y,the Fourth day of June next, 1837, at the hour of Twelve o'clock, noon, — LL that tract, piece and parcel of land, being part of Pown Lot number sixteen in the first

hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown,

bounded as follows:—By a line commeneing at the northwest cocner of the said Town Lot and extending thence forty feet on Great Georg

Street. teence running bewards the east, para't |

wih Kin, Street, fidty-seven f-e thence run

ning paraiie! with G-eat George’ Srreet util il

mee'’s the southern side of suid Kiug Street

theuce dluug said King Stre-bio tne corner of commenremen!, together with «ll. buildings and improvements thereon, and appurtenances there- unto velonging.

The avove sale is made under and by virtue of

a Power of Sale, contained in a certain Indenture

of Mortgage, daed the eighth day of April, in

tia vyonr tv-six, and made between Patric’ 5 ersof the one part, ant James Cy legs t ff the over part. of whit air M ndersizned are now the Asstcnees

Tr.)

®or furiaer pacticalirs aoply at the vflice o E H. Haviland, Chartotietuwa Dated tais Twenty-nioath day of April, 4. D,

JOSEPH HENSLEY, T. HHATH HAVILAND, Assignees, &c.

‘

May 2, 1857.—law tl sale

ts ¥OR -a:(e a . ~ 3 . é ¥, 4 ae A os 322 2 t ee) soa aN alo ~ a et & or == © i hae a =e chee ec. wi US FS gw | - * * . 3 » az = of ats j . — Oc =e ' ‘ co. Oj “= <> em Ss s ; z . hi z 7 of 4 > s} siatiy- ee : } cs >:

te

“FOR SALE.

Tan Shares in ite Examiier Pub- lishing Uompany,”’

each Share representing 3100in the Capital Stock,

Te E undersigned offers for Sale TEN SHARES

all paid up) of the Capital Stock of THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY. Will be sold in lots of one or More shares, to suit p erchasers,

For further particulars apply to J. W. MITCHELA, Ch twows; Nev. 9, (388.

“ene Lord one thoasard eight haadeed |

I pity our Laird coming toddlin hame.

' lie went in his pride like the famous buck

goat,

With a bleat and a bound anda shake of his coat;

Now he feebly returns. ‘‘I’ll come home if I can,

But I'll never go back to the Saskatchewan.” ; Chorus.

Toddlin but, and toddlin Ben; And it’s far, very far, to come toddlin hame.

After all he did for their separa‘e schoo's, The Indians, the Metis, the short-sighted foo!s, . This talented, high-minded, long-headed man, They left in disgust on the Saskatchewan. Chorus. Tuddlin but, and toddlin Ben,

And the Sachems have sent our Laird toddlin hame.

And now he is hame, and what truths he will

Of the hardships he met in that terrible sell;

In love of tue boodle, excel him who can;

But boodle’s now scarce in the Saskatchewan. Chorus de.

BAYFIELD. May 3, 1887. Ireland’s Position.

A TORY STATESMAN’S VIEW OF THF SITUATION IN IRELAND,

The following isa passage from a speech dlivered by Lord Raudoipa Birminghan:

1 wiil ask you to consider the practical aspect of the Imsh question. (Hear.) Lou would suppose, from tne ianguage whic. 1s used and the arguments whica are put for- ward by those wno advocate the repeai of the Union—you would naturally suppose—thai Ireland is being treated by britain as a conquered country, and that the Lisi people are being governed as if they were an enslaved people. You would suppose that the

responsible to no one, that every day or every month or every year innocent pe sous are either hanged or sent lo prison for years oi ‘for life, that no potiucal freedom of any sort or kind existed there. More than that, you would suppose that the vccupiers of the soil, the great mass of the peasanrry, the cu:tivat- ors. are ground down aud tyrannized over in the most barbarous fashion by every imagiu- able engine of Jandlord tyranny and oppres:- sion. it that were the case, if there were any portion of truth in that statement of the case of Treland, I would be a Home Ruler to- morrow. (Hear, hear, and cheers. But what are the facts gentlemen? What are the facts of the case? The lrish people are as free for all practical purposes as you in this town-hall, (Cieers. ) You do not enjoy one bit more of individual freedom than they do under the Constitution. Mhey enjoy the most perfect political equvlity with you. With them, mind you, no State Church disturbs the symmetry of religious liberty. With them no imterfevence of any sort or kind by the Government in the exer

cise of their politcal rights ever occurs, The) have 103 representatives in Parliament, con- siderably more than they are entitled tu (cheers) by their population. These repre sentatives are elected by the great mass of the people just as your own rm presentatives ar

lected. There is not the smallest official iterference by the Government with the edom of electionin Ircland. The e ections Ireland takes place under the secrecy and protection of the ballos, and no one interfe: es wits that secrecy or proteciion except the Roman Catholic priests (dissent) and the members of the National League. (Cheer: and hisses.) Any public meeting which has even a semblage of legality can be he'd in Ireland without the smallest interference (hear, hear); any speech, no matter how violeat as long as it does not obviously and openly incite to crime, can be delivered with- vut the smallest notice from the Government. But, more than that, the Irish peasantry, the cultivators of the soil, are surrounded and protected by an invulnerable, av impregnab' wall of legislative fortification the strength oi which has been concentrated for years all th« skill of your most able and experienced public men. (Hear, hear.) More thu that, gentlemen, the Irish cultivators, by the free use of British credit and British re- sources, can transform themselves from oc cupiers into absolute owners, a d they enjoy for that purpose privileges and facilities which 1 can teil! you from a Treasury poin of view are hadiy financially sound. and which hitherto have been denied by Parhia- ment tv our owa people. Now, this is the position of Ireland. i defy anybody to con tradict that statement of the position or to weert that there is a single word which is ontrary to fact in what 1 have said (lon: vhee:s), and J say that the positon of Ive land at the presen: momext is one of the mort perfect political freedom. (Hear, hear.) 1d uot know any country in the world, not even America, where political freedom has reached to greater lengths or 1s contained within large: und broader limits than it isin Ireland. fi that is so, what is the position, what is the plea of the Unionist party? What is the ianguage which we hold to lreland? We suy this: ‘‘We take no credit whatever to our selves for this state of things, for this politic J equity. Weadmit that it is your absoluie and medefeasible right under the Act of Unien. Further, every morsel, every development oi political freedom which trey devise for our- seives in the future vou shail share in fnil as you share nw. ((her) If Le and |} as sutered in the past as sie bus sufered frow oritish ignerance, British negiect, Britis: wathy, we have made amenis in recent years, and we will make yet more amends.” ut. @ @II=-

A BONANZA mine of health is to be found in Dr. R. V. Pierce's fax ovite preseription,to the merits of which, as aremedy for female werk- dess and kindred wtfections, thousands testify.

Churehili ta}

Government in Ireland is decideti:y despouie, |

The Washington correspondent of the New York Zimes sends that paper a copy of a letter from Secretary of State Bayard ito Minister Phelps, enciesiNng a draft ot the proposed treaty between the United States and Canada on the fishery controversy. The treaty calls for the appointinent of a mixed comuinission to agree upon the lints which Shail separate the exclusive irom Comme: riglit of fishing off the coasts | North American colonies, te agree upon regulations tu secure to the tishermen of Cuited States privilege of entering bays and harbuis for purpose of shelter, repair and purchasing wood and water, and to agree upon penalties fur violation of such privileges pending a definite arrangement, Great Britain agrees toinstruct the Canadian oflicials not tu molest tishing vessels of the United States unless they are found actually tishing within the three mules of Both yoveruments agree to send each to Guilt of Lawrence a Dational vessel and also one each to cruise during the fishing season on southern Nova Scotia. Hf a vessel is seized for violation of tishing pro- visions, the matter shall be reported to the vilicer in command of one of these national vessels, who in connection with tie con- mander of another of said vessels siall con- stitute a court of inquiry. If both are of opmion the seiZure was not for good cause, the vessel shall be released. 1. the event of a difference of opinion between com- manders, a third person shall be selected to actas umpire. Lt is proposed to give privi- Jeges in Canadian ports as are enjoyed by other United States vessels, including the purchase of bait and sup! lies. Ali verrels now under seizme ior alleced violation of fishery law tw be Lunes exacted in such cases Gent Britain is asked again to apport a joint COMMISSION to asceitiam alrount 'c.used Aineiican fisherwien Guiin

of Britreh

coast.

coast ol

released and ali

leiunded,

cating Bt i806 by seizuie and othelWise ; Gelduissicth lo Make awards thereiore io vessels injured, OR ge ee

Chamberlain Pleased HAS REC: IVED IN PARNELL-

AT THE RECEPTION ft SCUILAND—HIs VIEWS GN THE IrEs,

Mr. Chamberlain, speaking at a Unionist inecung Tn Glasgow, a few nighis ago, sard ltae enthusiasm displayea by the gath: ring jconvinced bi of the growth of uniouwsm in Svotiand. Although he had paid uitde atten- tion to the threats ta received with heoting and rottn eggs, he confessed that he had not expected such a hearty come ag that which he received cverywhe Kefeiring to the Parnellites, he admited U he had advised that they be taken into the councils of the Government, but that was be fore Mr. Parne!] reste<| under the burden of the present treniendous lputation, No man of honor could be content to meet such an im- putation with a sinple denia it was true that the onus of the proof rested with the Jimes, but u Mr, Parnell shrank from taking up the chalienge and compelling the Zimes to zive its proots, then every impartial and in- telligent man would ieel that Mr, Parnetl had pat himself in a position which made him no longer a safe or proper ally for English states men. After repeating bis complamt that the Gisastonians hue fused vo meet the Univnis.s, | ‘“Mr. tsladstone, by one word, could reuniie i but unless that word save

it he would be

we.

(Prolonged cheering one ly ce d > the Liberals tuemorrow, ve spoken soon it will come vou late tu the party from disaster.” A A

The Trial of Russian Piotiers. SOME REMARKABLE INCIDENTS A RENOWN- ED CHEMIST TAKEN TO TASK BY A STUDENT.

One of the persons who have just been con- victed of plutting against the Czar is a student named Ouliano.i, the son of a high Russian icial. During the trial he displayed the tighe-t intelligence, aud maiutained™ a most ligniued Leary, minute sc entific dispute with Feederoit, a renown a chemist, he compelled the latter to acknowl- edge that the prisoner was «¢ niirely tight, and te himself inthe wrong. At the final sitting Oulianotf made a brilliant speech. He declar- ed that neither he nor his companions feared death. He could imagine nething more sub- lime than to die in an eudeavor to deliver the unfortunate Russian people. Hundreds of young men wou'd imitate him until the Czar would be compelled to change his despotic system. The prisoners, with one exception, ire all intelligent gentlemei of good families. Ove said he intended to murder the Czar with . revolver, but afterwards he thought a bomb would be better.

A Shrewd Young Prelate.

Entering into a

current in New

A good, true stery now York tells how a young assistant minister fa Fifth mace his way ‘apidly iuto gie.t socil fa Ile did it Vv making the infiventia!) ladies of bis cone r es ni lissetne nm. In

Avenue church Das

Sregation be eve baiit they were

vole for the best j nis ih waking a pastoral call, and when the con- ivua topics, he t

versation turned on rel would pick out some utterance of his hes ess. declare it admirable, and promise to on the ensuing Sunday. On thet proudly hear him intro-

ished furm of introduction as,

ne it vecasion she would

the copeeit, o> G9 iV? OF the ‘* From a beautiful source comes the idea.” Could she hereafter fail to pet him’ He is the lion of a hundred parlors.

-_—_ —_-- 9a -——-

Tae annual report of Dr. A. C. Smith, the physician in charge of the [racadie lazaretto, shows five deaths during the past yea. The present number of inmates is oineter n—eleven mates and eight femiles. Five of these are in the advanced stages of the disease jut one ase is known of leprosy outside of the laz wetto in th Pr ov ince, thou ) one or two others are suspected three of the sisters who had vo.unteered their se: vices for e care and norsinz of the lepers di-ul within this year, and Dr. Smith pays a deserved trivute

luce an ¢ iabe?)

with such an minds |

, : ; ; orightest KnOW, of

ed babel det wai tata

f

sanicsdhpapoameidoceltteis%s

\ “3 ee rt een ee

in ded

ee kel

i

br

tetera enema Mag ‘aaeiiaes 6

me en ere es

{ei th Met Se A ai aN tent et

ey

ee