+ be ‘ 1a ; * 4 ba 4 : + | i ji od ae ys , Ss) i # : a 4 a Bt Mandy! i @ et 7 i, i ee ae Se a Bon a * oes aa ry ) 2 oe eed i 1 eS mn: + ay Lite res ! f ; ae igh il: igne iH . i i: al Sank he te nn - Y en A we: —< aioe, « a : A ee pee se an a eee Cn ah nsec oetail * Gi AAAS LT OE me = aioe ae — 5 4 Hn ~ Am - a — eh ee ee ene mae te Re ; THe DAiLy r. a> 4 2 £ BAAN inNBR — - ey a a iAY 19 (Sse. Our Claim to the Fishery Award. We make no apology for placing the ful- _— “ol f lowing etter in our editorial columns, and calling special attention to if. The writel places the case on the right basis, and ad ministers a very proper rebuke to those who would fain make it a party question ; To the Editer of the Eramveer. Sin,--At the present tine a great deal of excitement prevails in this Province with resard te our claim to & portion oO! the Fishery Award, ; ( 1 ae ihe weple wenet Miv, withont revard toe politica’ parties are willing to wuite for the ° . ’ As wee . 2) . prrpose of naling every i@yitimate and con ' > i , = } stitutional means to obtain for the Island its rights in this inatter. ‘This 3s as it should be. The question 14s one ef yteat impor we to the people of this Provinces ; ' : ‘ ; . >. and all party feelings and party consider ations § rial »sunk in effert to ob- . ’ : ~ . ? ; tain justice. More especially when we see that nething is “d by party in this matter. . He Wher we see the leaders of both political parties, iegether with a large majority of lowers, vole against a distribution of this naney, it behoves us to throw party ty the winds and rise as one man, to assert our righ‘sin thismatter. ‘This is the course which shouid every true Prince Edward Islander op this iemeutous Our to bo «sin their f bea pursued by occasion, and is the eniy one by which we } eitstce atx! may hepe to be suecesst { regret, howevor, t ee that the aitor of the Charivgitetown Fet , true to his instincts. attempts th introduces party polt tics inte this t lesfion, ca ing ttle what may become of the lelaud’s claim so long as he can sdvance his party. He would en- deavor to make it appear that what been deve by the Local Government and by euri prentatives in the Dominion Par tas not been wall do te ,- ihat our , not heen propertly presented to haa Las liament cause has } Parliament: that a vote las not been 4} en oO] ; .n »} re 5 } “ave : newie _ = 4 tL Wiiai fed ari able lawver te aruue our care in the House of Commons lt is eviden ¢ h the Put) refers to able lawver, a certain genilcma +, whe is now suliering for his pottiicn: sins, Is meant, Bui i must be reineinbered tha Pew: is Asian | have hac atrial of t! pwyer, and } that it i wing to his culpable negle their interests, In connection Wita a na ter, that they are now couipelled to figh ever again for what had been aiready won, if their l:iteresis the prope time, very cleverly pocket appeariny as connsel bei Commiss? or—is was then susp: sod, for the purpese of f irthering tsiand interests. It now appears, however, thet he did not ad- vance ene word in favor of i! had been attended to at sae os oa tat ? a ~~ ‘ +2 nis avie iawyer eoul } Hit @llOrmmniecus fee for » the Halifax the Island’s claim, until after the money had been paid over to Canada by tha Imperial Govern- ment. Nothing was done towards assert- ing our rights in this matter while the money wasin the hands ef the Imperial Giovernment—the party who urged us te accept the Washington Treaty, and whe would undoubtedly do us justice if our claims had been presented tothem. Onlytro claimants appeared — Newfoundland and the Dominion of Canada, and the laperial Government paid ever te each what was believed to be a fair-share, reserving net- ing for Prince Edward Isiand—eue vi | the contracting parties te the Treaty, ne de- mand being made by any person on her behalf. ‘Vhe able jawyer totally neglected the interests of the Isiand and that, t when he was Attorpey General and Premier of the Province, and was being well paid by tiie people for at- tending t. theirinterests. It is absurd to aay that being a part ef the Deminion of Canada, we could potapply directly to the Mother Country for a share of this Award. We base eur claim upon the fact that we never surrendered to Canada our interest in this Award on going into Coniederation, and such being the case, we shonld have applied te the fmperial Government, who held 1 oney as Trustee for ail the par- ties interested. All despatches and docnu- ments forwarded by cur Local Government through the proper channe!, will find their wav to the foot of the Throne, and will there receive due consideration ; and we can new enly hope that the address lately sent may ineet with the approval of Her Majesty s Governmen!, and thai they will interest themselves in our behalf. Shonld we prove unsuccessful in that direction, wacan then have recourse io the House ef Commons of Canada, and if we can suc- ceed in convincing the representatives from the Upper Provinces of the justice of our claim, it is not likely they will withheld ohn tauat occas i, 0, hea ii from vs our rights. To ine it appears most fortunate that. no decision has baen given by the Heuse of Commons en our claim. The isiand represntatives deserve great credif for their skilful man- agement of carcase in the Commons. They lost ne opportunity of urging upen the Governinent and the House the justice of our claims, This they did with much force and’ ability, while at the same time they} did net presa the matter to a vote, which if done would certaialy, judging from the present tomper of the House, result ina defeat. ‘hey therefore, whilo instructing the repre-entatives froa the other Prov- inces as {> the justice of our claims, have kept tlie matter open. This has not been the case with tee other Provinces. Their clainis have been forced to a vote by the officio.s member from Inverness ; and the result has been a crushing defeat, | settling fir ever their claims. The Patriot states tha: it was a creat mistake to allow our claims to be mixed up with that ef the other Provinces. That] admit. But wha] mixed ap the claims? Was it the repre- seniatives from this Island supporting the vs Witil ‘ ‘of the ether and alwaya téok pain to sepatato them as fares lay in their ipower by submitting smondments to the \diferent motions made on this question, lsetting forth special claim. Who then mixed up the cases! Why, sup- porters of the Opposilion for party) pur- poses. We find that Mr. Yeo in his place in his place in the House of Commons, on the 10th Mareh, 1879, moved—‘* That an Address be voted to His Excellency the Governor General for copies of all corres- nondeuce between the Government of Prince Edward Island and ether local Gov- ernments in the Dominion and the Do- minion Government relative to the appro- priation and distribution of the ‘Fishery Award.” [Vide votes and proceedings for i879, Folio 121. | will thna be 3 that Mr. Yeo the Grit representative from Prince County, ' ae. : > buawlkKa ; rovinees, our ' Tr it eh: took the initiative in mixing up our ‘Jaim with that of the other Provinces. And it is rumored that the talented aditor of the Patrivt, then in Ottawa, pre- That a fatal mistake was made ip so | admit but these wentlemen cxpected to advance the interests of their party and were willing ts sacrifice our claim to thatend. We next tind Mr. McDonell, the Grit mem)er from Inverness, coming down during the session with his resolutions coupling the Island's elaim with that ef the other Maritime Provinces, expecting to make pelitical capital in Lis Province, being quite willing to sacrifice all the clans im his zeal ndvance the interests of his party. When he found, however, that his leaders were opposed to him, he fled from the field of battie and took refuge in the fastnessea of Inverness, leaving his resolu- tions to be taken care by others who toek a reel interest in the matter. In conclusion L would advise the editor of the Patriot to when diseussing He sheuld endeaver to forward the interests of he people in connection with this matter rather than that of party. When we have exhausted ail the means at cur disposal, outside of alaw court, it may be necessary to test our case in the Supreme Court of the Dominion, when iis friend, the able 7 er — ryeatiee pared his notice of motion, Holly jast how AU OUS fa of sink his party feelings this Pnpertanc question lawyer, will possibly have au opportunity of pocketing another large ise out of the Fishery Award. And it is to be hoped that should we be reduced that ex- tremity, his efforts may be attended with hetier resuita to the people of this Proyv- ince than when he was last entrusted with ety thelr interests. i remain, yours, LAYMAN, THE fat cattle, to the British market, made to- shipment of ene hundred and eight 7 } . ; 2 ,? } day by the steamer Prince Kdward, is an event of great limportance, inasmuch as it is tlle opening of a trans-atlantic trade in ? . om ih} .< 7 Fe»? 145 e:ttle, which will, if’earefully enltivated and encouraged, be a great source of wealilt to this Pesca tre vere ‘ay oo $3] Base aw . aon a > t rovinee. [he caitie shippea are a superior the farmers and stock of atenva aliséers sg iOt, Oince their arrivai iD the city they hive been examined by critical judges be- longing to this Province and also other Previnces, and these gentlemen expressed ' - P Dias tiene R eee acted Ce ee the belief, Iron the samples examined, that Prince Edward Island has raised, and can yet raise, as fine beef eattle as has ever been sthe Atlantic. ‘4 His. the first hamnnand arre s ithe CG acre? shipment, was jointly made by Messrs. Carvell Bros. and Blake Bros., of this city. rm: } t 24 : : } The caitle were selected by the jast named } s S205 ‘ } gentiemen, trom tne west lerds on. the I and and ;: ae a sather wer Sand, ang as city ood togetoer were pronounced to be the finest coliection ever scen in the Province. The shipment con- sists of ** Grades,” ‘* Mixed Grades,” and © Grade Shorthorns ;’ and are to all ap pearance, the kind which will not only suit the taste of the English consumer, but be eaerly sought after. They weighed, on an average, thirteen hundred and fifty pounds —ranging from twelve hundred to nine- hundred and sixty teen pounds and were, we learn, selected from herds dorif's and MecKinlay’s, at Point ; South 48; Shaw’s, a Mutch’s and Tweedy’s at Gallas “ Irving's, at Orwell; Murphy's, at Shore; Duffey’s, at Lot Brackley Peint ; McNeill’s and Clark's, at Cavendish ; Builman’s Toombs’, - at Rustico; Profit’s, Donald’s, Me- Kays and McEwan’s, at New London ; and Me- Nuit’s, at Malpeque ; Bagnali’s, Prector’s and thew’s, and Orr's, Crosier’s Sinclair's, Bearisto’s, Bradshaw's, at New Giasgow ; Mat- at Blake Bros. North Wiltshire, and = from According to law, the cattle were each numbered and inspected by the Deminion C. J. pleasure of certifying that the whole num- lnspector—Mr. Haszard, who had the ber shipped were in exceilent condition. As they were diven on board the steamer, tie wharf crowde: % ? Waoappeared to take as was 1 with spectators, lively an interest in the work of shipping as the ewners them- e@ Ves. shipped, a the number by Biake Bres., weighing 1,690 lbs., which carried oifa rst prize at the Easter Show ; an ox, We noticed among rean heifer, fed fel by Mr. Geo. Sinclair, of Mal. peque, which carried off second prize at the same show; an ox, fed by Blake Bros.,~ which was only four Government. Ne, For they protested years old, and weighed nearly two thoue- against ovr claim being mixed up with that!anl pounds; a ateer, fed by Alexander such as Lonygworth’s, WHaythorne’s and Lewis’, in the Reyalty ; Barnes’, Docken-; Yorth- River: s Atil* ZivVel ,} McKinlay, North River, thres goats ofd, hich took eecond prize at the aster show; beautiful cow, fed by Mr. George Sin- clair, of Malpeque, which was one of the contestants for firat prize at splendid two year old shorthorn ox, weigh- ing thirteen hundred pounds, fed by Henry Longworth ; and a+ magnificent four year old ox, weighing seventeen pounds, fed by Mr. Patrick Duffy, Lot 48, all of which will, if they arrive safe, be very creditable to the country in which they were raised: Among the spectaters ou the wharf yes- terday were two prominent Nova Scotia cattle exporters, viz., Geerge P. Henry, We did net in- terview these gentlemen, but we learn that Esq., and Mr. Armstrong. they expressed opinions highly flattering to the ventlemen who selected the cattle and those who raised them. They were to the elfect that the shipment was equal te any which they have seen made in America, and thatthe Island cattle, though emaller than those raised in Nova Scotia or Ontario, are superior to them much in quality, being yeneorally young and fat ane dressing a greater quantity of beef in preportion to their size. The sheep exported by Messrs. Carvell Pres. and Blake Bros. were a very good Jot. They were, we learn, all that could readily be found suitable for exportation. There is now a good market fer sheep in Eng- land. Although the sheep raised in this Provitce are small they are a very snu- perior quality, and always command a ready salo in foreign markets. ~ Wool, too, is in demand ; and we are surprised to see that our farmers are not making greater efforts to improve breeds of sheep on the Island. The cattle and sheep will be landed at Liverpool. Hen. taken passage in the steamer, and will be at We arrive that } ee ii Biake Broa. ; Senator Carvell has present to superintend hope they will all Bros., and their sale. safe, and Messrs. > Carveil willbe more than amply remunerated for their enterprize in opening up this mes® important trade to the farmers of the Pro- Vice. «<i> An IJxperiment. Cuaruns J. Hanrzanv, Ese., shipped Piinee Edward, to twenty three barrels of eggs, the production per England to-day, of his own henery. These eggs were shipped as an experiment, and if it preves successful there is no doubt that Mr. Haszard aud others will engage more largely in the business. UEEWS BIRTHDAY. SUEEI Sib ii ‘ Fi harlottet OF ——- st Excursion of the Season, owi to Pictou and Return % ONE DOLLAR. FENUE Steamer /rinceas of Walea wiil leave & Compavy’s Wharf at half-past seven on MONDAY MORNING, the 24th inst., for Pictou—returning to Charlottetown | sane evening. | Return Fickets Gne Dellar. By Order, F< oes vs , © CLOCK Charlottetown, May 19, 1880. Steam Navigation Gompany hundred, Master; a) ig | j QUEEN STREET, —— CHARLOTTRTOWN, Wall Papers, —. Floor Gil Cloths, Tapestry, Seoteh & Other CARPETS, Cretonnes, &c. (A particulary nice line.) ‘Table Damasks, Sheetings, Counterpanes, Toilet Covers, and Anties. Black and Golored Cashmeres, Persian, Botany and citer Cords, FANGY DRESS GOODS, From 8 cis. Upwards, Black French ierinos, Paramattas aud Baratheas, OF P. &. ISLAND. eee | MEETING of the Share-| abeve named Company will! ibe held in their office, corner Great George and Lower Water Streets, at seven o'clock in the evening ef THURSDAY, the third day ‘of JUNE next, for the election of Directors j and other business. Ry order, . W. HALES, Secretary 8, N. Co’y, Chariottetown, May 19, 1880. Salt. Salt. IX PECTED, per Brig David i OURLY . Recs, “ mt : i 26) Tons Gadiz Salt. “I Wili be sold cheap onrarrival. J, R. BOURKE, Mount Stewart. a Se NNR ies ANNUAL i holders of the May 19, i8s0—-I w yr ctr rf iD ‘¥ BUSHELS “Skerry Biues,’’ cellent for eating. A Ex. a. Grown from English seed DANIEL DAVIES, Charlottetown, or Westwood, Royalty. May 19, }SSO0-—31 eod 3+; | Plaister Paris. 7 BBLS. FRESH, just received, at our, J usval low prices, Special price for cash! buyers of 10 to 20 barrel lets. H, COOMBS. FOR SALE. Qt MART PONY, with Wagon and Harness! 5 complete. Good bargain. No vice. i ! { May 19, 'S0-pat ne ar 3i W. D. STEWART, May 19, '80—3! pd | seed Potatoes. | CRAPEH, Hats, Bonnets, Silks, Satins, Feathers, Flowers, Veiling Lace, &e. _ GENTS’ Readymade Clothing, Linders and Drawers, Fancy Shirts, &e,, Socks from 10 cls, Upwards, Recklies, Scarfs, &e. TREMAINE & WETGALF, 83 GUHEN STREET. h’town, May 19, 1580. _ New Boot 2 Shoe Store, | Beales’ Comer, Charlottetown, } / 0 SELS, PLATGER & BELL have mauch pleasure in announcing to the ; that they have opened . — A First-Class Boot and Shoe Stang At the above-named stand, where they are prepared to furnish Boots and Shoes of the best material, at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES FOR GASH, They have jast received their Summer Sup. ply of imported Steck, eonsisting of Ladies’ and Gents’ Freach Kid Boots-and Shoes in all styles ; Buckle and Lace Shoes of all kin Star Vamp, Keyal Cord and Toilet Slippers, Terma Cash, T'eimas Cash, ustom Work a Specialty. oa FLAIGER & BELL, Ch'town, May 19, '80-2w wkly Duce sndihaliomenreal ee nena ile Very Superior New eas. era LANDED ex Ethel Blanche irom ey iondon, and selling at lowest market prices, — 212 half-chests of very superior Congou TEA strong and weil flavored. : WILLIAM DODD, Queen Square, May 19, 1580 —3i ——— NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. t EK constraction ef Lock Gates adver- tised to be let on the 3rd of JUNE next, iS unavoidably postponed to the following dates :— Teuders will be received until Tuesday, the 22nd day of June next, Plans, Specifications, &c., will be ready for examination on and after Tuesday, the Sth day of June. By order, F. BRAUN, Secretar Derr. or Raitways & Canats, ) m 1Y, on tt Ottawa, 15th May, 1880. } 22d ja, wf enc neen for the DAILY EXAMINER, hI the Cheapest and ‘most Neway Paper published in the Provinces. aaa = ee Wants. Lost, found, &. Ww NTED—TWO COAT MAKERS, at Brece & McKenzir’s, {ma 19 2i y JTANTED—To rent, Rent not more Coors. a small oe than $60.—ELLEgN {ma 18 2i eee eto SALE—At a bargain—An Wagon, almost as good as new. at this oflice. + eeu rqXO LEF-—-A Double Tenement House,, situate! in upper Hillsborough Street. Rent moderate. Apply to R. LoneworTH. ae [ma 14 fe LEE —A pleasantly situated Dwelling & House, with stable and garden, directly Express. Apply [rma 17 Bt: ORS TO LET-On Upper Great: George Street. Apply to R. Moxey, [ma 17 tf: opposite the ‘*Dundas Esplanade,” West Sidney street. For further particulars apply on the premises. [ma 12 PO LEE—The commodious and neat COT- TAGE, with good yard, garden, coach house and stables, conveniently situated on Richmond Street west. Pessession given about the I7th May, ensuing. Apply to JAMES D. Mason, [ma 12 31 eod 'qXO LETPT—That comfortable and con- _ venient COTTAGE (9 rooms), with stable and coach house, situate on Dorchester Street, adjoining the premises of the undersigned. Possession given immediately. Apply to H. J. VUNDALL, [ma 7 eod \ JANTED-—Six men (with outfit) te peddle Tinware. Apply to-C. F. Harnis, City Tin Store, Queen St. [ma 7 tf ABY CARREIAGES—CHEAP. Call and get Bargains at Joun NEwson’s, [m3 20. .S LEET—A large HOUSE on King’s. Square, with Stables, &c. Apply Glass Box 124, Post Office. [m 3 JANTED—A_ Carriage Blacksmith... Unly first-class workman need apply. \ [ap 36- —Hwson, McDoucatp & Seaman, _ LET—A nearly new HOUSE on: Euston Street, containing 9 rooms. Ap. ply to CHARLES MoGrecor, Ksq., or E. W.. TayLor. [ap 30 WO HOUSES TO LET—One con- taining 6 rooms, the other 5 rooms; sita- ated on Spring Vark Read and Long Street. Rert moderate. Apply on the premises te James McLEop, fap 30: ERCHANTS AND TRADESMEN ‘ wishing accounts adjusted can avail themselves of the services of an experienced | Accountant, by addressing ‘* AccounTANT,” this office. {ap 22 @ LiT-~-Good Pasturage for seven’ Cows, within a convenient distance of the city. Apply at this office. ja? EY OUSE TO LET—A large and com- modious Dwelling of 13 apartment, suit- able for Hotel accommodation, centrally los cated on Hillsborough Street, within a few ‘minutes walk of Kailway Depot, Market ‘House, and Post Office. Possession given Ist May proximo. Apply to Ropr. Brrvegs. [alotf ENOR SALE OR TO LET.—The House at present occupied by the subscriber, on | West Street, opposite the residence of James , Peake, Esq., apply to Samury N. Earie.— ap. 12. *