= SE — ae art warren A oe ap a eaaenaesaeaeeeeeeeeeeeeteeee a ; oa z ; >ulpiesapanepunanna-ateute-diahans=samnaonesmsataiinetanssssenpgeapesagesncmnonasensndap eo ond=-aaiiomsnrameawaincdoed Someone ena geeenaalaenennIpe erent ree ane —=

TeRMs :—Fiv : oy a ee : » ; 2

BRM ive Dounars a YeAR, This is true Liberty, when Free Born Yen, having to advise ihe Pablic, may speak free.”— Hvwirives. : Sinuia Copivs Two Cents,

—————

—

NEW SERTES, CITARLOTIETOWN, P. BE. ISUAND. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8. I887. = - VOL. 21.- NO. 15.

_ - ee Seno

While the Merchants Blow about Mrs. fHnvry Roscers,

~ — -

LEITH TU THE baron.)

7

Phe Fisheries Argument.

Che Maiv Exaniuer|

is sued every evening by

The Examiner Publishing Go.

From their offices, corner of Water and Great George Streets, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION—

Six monthe......

Kesuee cebcecssecsess he eee cecece 1.25

GS CRS Add chbadb eoctbccctbbcecee

Advertising at moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar-

terly, half-yearly, or yearly advertiaements,

on application.

ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 1887, MOON'S CHANGES. Full Moon Sth day, 6b., 25.8m., p. m., E. (below horizon.) Last Quarter 13th day, 9h., 22.3m. a.m., S.W New Moon 2ist day, 6h, 39.3m., a. m., S.E.

First Quarter 25th day, 5Sh., 43.5m., a.m., N. E. (below horizon.)

pD Sun Sun | Moon! High' Day's

w ' : i rn um DAY OF WEEK! -ises/sets | rises |water| len’h

h mh miaftr'njmorn! h m

1/Wednesday 4 17|7 38 2 36, 6 3415 19 2 Thursday 17; 39\ 350, 7 45, 20 3 Friday 16} 39/5 31840; 23 4)Saturday 16; 40) 616/929) 25 5| Sunday 16} 41/7 23/10 14) 926 6 Monday | 15) 42) 8 36)10 55) = 27 7| Tuesday | 15} 43; 9 21/11 37) 2 8{\V ednesday l4, 4410 Qlaft16) 30 9’Thursday 14} 45/10 43) 0 56) 31 10 Friday 14) 46/11 24) 1 3) 32 ]] Saturday M4) 447/11 52) 2 21 32 saisunday l4 47\morn| 3 7 33 13| Monday 14} 47/0 2014 4| 33 i4| Tuesday i4) 48,0445 5) 3 15| Wednesday 13} 48) 1) 91610) 35 16 Thursday 13} 48) 1 34,915) = 35 17| Friday 13} 48) 1 59),8 8) 35 18) Saturday 13, 48.230,8 52) 2% 19) Sunday 13} 481 3 3) 9 34) 35 20) Monday . 13; 48) 4 42/10 16, 35 21|/Tuesday 13; 48) 4 30:10 55; 935 92|Wednesday | 14, 49/5 25)11 37} 35 23\ Thursday 14 49 6 28 morn 35 4 Friday 14) 49) 7 36/017) 35 Saturday 15 8 47) 054) 34 26) Sunday 15, 49:10 O 1144) 2 97| Monday 15; 48/11 13} 232} 33 28 Tuesday 15, 48 aft 46| 3 31 a 29 Wednesday 16} 48) 1 38; 442) 32 30)Thursday * 16'7 48) 2 50) @ 6/15 32

James L. MacMillan, Vy. 4.

GRADUATE OF

Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto.

Office in connection with Kennedy & Stewart's Livery Stable Ureat George Street. Ch’town, April 21, 1887—law & wky

L. ARTHUR & C@.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

RECEIVERS OF

Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS, |

Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit & Vegetables.

142, 144 Commercial Street,

BOSTON, MASS. May 18, 1887.

-TrOhR-

BOSTON.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

THE PALACE STEAMERS

INTERNATIONAL 8.5. CO.

St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- as Monday, Wednesday and Friday at

4.00 m. ‘Also leave St. John at 7.0 every Saturday

night for BOSTON DIRECT.

dan let clase. os -“ Tex ekete and other information apply to G. ASBHARP, F. W. HALES,

P. & L R’y., P. KE. L Steam Nay. Co.

or to your nearest Ticket Agent, April 18, 1s#7—eod wky

CARD.

THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COM- added to th

» stock of igps ood cuatecial lor Joo Paria arg ‘better

than ever prepared to execute ’ Heads, Letier Heads, Handbills of all kinds, Vane 7, i ent he So., remap and cheaply. in t t style of the a None bat first-class workmen are employed tn their office; and, as they import their printing direet froma the manufacturers, they are tke to fii allorders on tho most favorable tertas. eontinued patronage of the public is

solicited. ety W. L. COTTON,

does the Business. WHY!

Because his wonderful large Stock and extra Low Prices make his customers Blow, and he wou!d sooner have his customers do the blowing

than do it all himself, like some of his competitors.

Men's Suits. from $3,75, up. Boys Suits, from $1.00, up. Without a doubt he has the Cheapest Clothing on P. KE. Island. Try the wonderfu! cheap man.

——— () Se

“i KE PROWSE,

SIGN OF THE BIG.HAT, 74 QUEEN STREET. Ch'town, June 1, 1887—eod & wky

WOOL! WOOL! TRYON WOOLEN MILLS, - - SEASON 1887.

-OQ-—

Pe Tryon Woolen Manufacturing Co., in returning thanks to the general public, and especially to the farmers of P. E. Island for past favors, beg to announce that their Agents are now being stocked up with Tweeds and other lines manufactured from home- grown Wool, withont any admixture of Cotton or Shoddy. Our Cloths are carefully made, well-finished and warranted to outwear any Canadian Goods in the market. They will be exchanged for Wool or Cash on the usual favorable terms. :

Inspection and comparison invited.

TRYON WOOLEN MANF’G CO.

eee

AGENTS:

Hon. H. J. Calilbeck, Charlottetown.

J. T. Hugh, Murray Harbor. J. D. Reid, do.

Colin Wright, Bedeque.

Beer & Sprague, Montague. William Reid, Summerside. Wright Bros., Victoria. C. E. Pratt, St. Peter's Bay. Sterns Bros,, Souris.

Craig & Haslam, County Line. Bireh & Dyer, Alberton.

Bowness & Ande:son, Kensington. William Minto, Cardigan. McLean Bros., North Wiltshire.

BRITISH WAREHOUS —= Gg —..

QUEEN STREET.

EXTENSIVE CASH SALE

I have decided to close out the whole of my stock of Staple and

Fancy Dry Goods, commencing De- cember 15th, L886, and continuing until the whole is disposed of, at

ARGE DISCOUNTS FOX Gaon.

HOME INDUSTRY. >» 8 8. ‘7. —— ee ee LB order to cultivate a sympathy on the public mind towards the use of our Home Manu- imported valuable and improved machinery, and are now turning out Goods equal to any Stock of any part of Canada. % WOOLEN CO'Y aicada :

A. TI. BROW WN. dl ——— —) = factured Goods it is necessary that their quality be made equal to that which is imported. manufactured in Canada. TWEEDS, BLANKETINGS, FLANNELS, YARNS, &c., CHARLOTTETOWN

Ch'town, Dac. 14—wky STORE NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE. Recognizing that fact and to attain the desired object, @e enlarged our premises and We cordially invite intending purchasers to cal] and Tinspect our Immense and Varied and satisfy themselves that they can do as well selecting from our Stock as conld be done in Ch’town, May 4, 1897—2m ebd

Cheap Clothing. L. EK. PROW SE ! Ach TLS Be “ Educated dviinniew.”

(Pupil of the late Aaron Penley, lt. A.)

PURPOSES visiting Charlottetown early in June, when classes will be formed for various branches of Art,

Portraits puinted from Photo or Life. Sketching from Nature a specialty. Address—Care of MISS FINLEY,

Kent Street, Charlottetown, May 26, 1887—-eod tf

j | ' } | | | } j

All Key - Winding Watches

at Greatly Reduced Prices to clear.

Now is your time to get a Good Timekceper at a Low Price. A Patent Key that will wind any watch, given in.

Just received,a snecial lot of Colored Gold Brooches and Sets, which were bought low and will be sold low.

A small assortment of Handsome Silver Jubilee Brooches justi in; more to arrive at

BW. TAYLOR'S,

CAMERON BLOCK. April 22. 1887--9aw & wky

Beautiful Prize Books | Holidays.

UBILEE Memoir of “Victoria,” Magazines, “ Story Books, The Poets, bouad volumes of the Boys’ and Girls’ Own, back Nos 31 80 each; Text Books, Cards, Motioes, Bibles with Psalms, Ilym- nals, Psalm Books, &c., Ke. M. F. ELLB, Bible Depository,

for the

May 26, 1°87—tf

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe ! that willcure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This great | remedy was discovered by a missionary im South | America. Send a solf-addressed envelope te the | REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.

' '

GOFF BAOS.

EG to announce that they are receiving a fine large lot of new

|

at the Siore, on QUEEN STREET, next

| BEER BROS.,, which wili be open on Saturday. Tth fust.

We cordially invite an inspection of the |

‘Latest Styles of Baots & Shoes,

| , selected personally in Canada and Unitel States.

GOFF BROS.

Ch'town, May 5, 1887—eod & wky

CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD OFFICE, APRIL 23RD, L587.

“MRS. McNEILL, REVERE HOUSE,

speaks VERY HIGHLY of, and wishes you to SEND HER ANOTHER Case of

4 * dant ae B! - i 8 Re? “ Wer | ’

* atte ‘ TIO os ate Sweets

FNL ce a

EE

Rishwick xpress Line,

SEASON OF 1887.

Steamer M, A. Starr, Capt. Ferguson, : \ TILL leave Halifax every TUESDAY Morning for Charlottetown, calling at Sheet tdarbor, Canso, Arichat, Port Mulxrave, Hawkesbury, Hasting and Bayfield, and Murray Harbor on every aiternste trip; return, leaves Charlotte- town every THURSDAY aflernoon, making same calls. em FREIGHT LOW

hrouch Bills Lading granied to New York,

, Great Britain aad Contisent, W. W. CLARKE, ; Agent, , Queen's Wharf, Ch’town, May 17, 1887,—-2m5 pat

Sr, —The time seems to have gone by when a spade can be called a spade. A few weeks ego when Archbishop O'Brien telegraphed sympathy to the Lrish agitator, amarting under the wounds received ina Toronto, and designated as ‘‘educated ruf- fians,” the gentlemen who had spoken in such strong terms at the ultra loyalist meet- ing held some time before Win. © Brien’s arrival, many sensitive persons were horrified. That Mgr.O’Brien spoke the truth has been abundantly proven. One of the foremost among the orators at that anti-O’ Brien meeting was the mild and evangelical Dr. Wild. It would not be well to offend pious ears by asking you to produce the full text of this gentleman’s platform performance. I only ask insertion of the following, taken from Dr. Wild’s sermon, delivered from his pulpit the Sunday previous to O’ Brien’s arrival :—

‘Now there is my friend Joseph Arch- bishop Lyneia—(laughter)-—-who signs after his name ‘Bishop of Toronto.” We hare. no bishop of Toronto. ‘Toronto has never author- ized a bishop,and he is no “‘Bishopof Toronto,” He is a bishop in Toronto, but he is not a bishop of Toronto. (Applause.) I might as well as he sign after my name ‘“‘Bishop of To- ronto,” for I can do anything he can do, in any way he likes to take me, and I can _for- give sins as wellas he can for a few cents, if [ want to make money. (Loud laughter.) Why, this fellow wrote a letter to Salisbury, in which he referred to the family of our beloved Lord Lansdowne. Now, my friend

Joseph Archbishop Lynch you had better be careful, or shall explode a bomb amongst your camp by telling something

about your family that neither you nor your hypocritical followers would want to hear. (Great excitement and applause.) He also wrote a letter to Lord Churchill, threatening Canada with a Fenian invasion. [f ever the Fenians come here again this letter will not be forgotten, and our brave volunteers will do a little home work before they go tu the front, and certain parties will be called upon to take the oath of allegisnce, and I am inclined to think that they will want to take it on the Ross Bible too, (Applause.) Archbishop Lynch is not worthy ot the name of bishop when he would refer to such a subjectas that, I would not. be responsille for his soul getting out of purgatory after miaking such a ment as that. (Applause.) He ought to have been taken to task by every paper in Canada for using such words, and mobbed, yes, 1 say mobbed. (Loud applause and tremendous excitement.) That's what ought to have beep done, and I wiil teil him so, too—(loud ap- plause)—and I shall be glad to hear from him in reply. (Renewed applause.) Roman Catholics will persist in bringing their religion into politics, and they wonder they are resist- ed. They also say it was wrong for Dr. Potis and myself to be on the platform to hear an frishman lecture on Ireland, but it was right for Dr. Burns and ‘our’ brother priests to. be there, Does twice two make four: 7 if it was right for Dr. Burns and ‘our’ lest: to be there several times, it was right for Dr.

Potts. and I to be there twice. We will now turn to the Quebec legislature. Tucy seem to; think that it is the Protestants’ religion that is tolerated. We conquered the French and by treaty allowed them to become British vitizens and practice their religion, The Catho lics are here by our sitferance. ‘Take for in- stance the crucifix bill, They wanted tc have put up in every court room a great wooden crucifix before which Protestant and Catholic alike should swear. We tolerate them. We are their conquerors, and they are here at our pleasure and their fathers before them, and let us rise up and keep them in their place. You, Orangemen, what are youdoing’? Stand forth and keep them in their place, and if they will not keep their place crush them. (Applause.) I only wish this crucifix bill had gone through. If it had, the Protestants would have awakened to their duty. I say the Orangemen are too quiet. I say to you Orangemen who may be here to-night to rise up. Rise up, I say, and keep them in their place, and on the nigit when Billy O’Brien comes see that he keeps h's place, and if he exceeds here, mob him, I say, and I will be here to help you. (Intense excitement and great applause. )

Certainly Dr. Wild has established his claim to religious tolerance! And still he would scout the idea of his being blamed for inciting the mob that ill-used O’Brien and disgraced Toronto. Toronto has reason to be proud of some of her divines. Let us have an end to her pushing her claims as a model city. It 1s easy to overlook short- comings, but such language as the foregoing exceeds forgiveness. Speaking On this subject the Halifax Chronicle says =

**Many men and many cities have no doubt their peculiar weaknesses and sins, but it has been reserved for Toronto to outrage civiliza- tion in this nineteenth century, and for Dr. Wild in his own pulpit, to trample upon the teachings of the Prince of Peace, whose example he professes to imitate, and whose doctrines he professess to expound.”

TOLERANCE,

state. svate

Drover PYTries

Overworked Women.

Fer worn-out, run-down, debilitated school

MR. MEAGHER'S LINE OF DEFENCE.

Before Chief Justice McDonald in the admiralty court on Saturday, Meagher, counsel for the American goverument for the defence of the captured vessels began his arguent, the chief points of which were that the Adams had no vpportunites for fishing inside the limits at Digby to make it worth her while to fish there and that the fact that bait was preserved in ice Was prima iacie evidence, that it was to be used in deep sea fishing. The allegation that the vessels name was cunceaied and that the captain had lied was no evidence that she had vivlated the treaty by fishing. The bait was bought openly and there was no concealment, There was no evidence of agency between the captain and the men from whom he purchased the bait and the statute relating to fishing couldn't by any possibility be tortured into fishing by agents. Lhe Dominion law had thrown the whole burden of proot of inno- cence on the defendants. Neither treaty nor the 1819 statute did that, and Canada had uo pewer to enact such legislation, be- cause such statute had placed American vessels in an entirely different position to that given them under the treaty. Canada had no power to negotiate a treaty, and certaiuly had none to abrogate any provi- sion or abridge any right secured to Ameri- can fishermen by treaty. Of all the for- feitures except the Nickerson, none had been made for ‘‘ preparing te fish” by pro- curing bait. If the interpretation of the crown in the present case was correct no American vessel sailing from Eastport to the banks could pass within three miles of Cape Negro, because if, while en- joying her undoubted right of navigating

the ocean, while passing along the Canadian,, coast she washed her fish tubs or performed other trifling acts

that would be preparing to fish, and as she could’nt prove her innocence she would be confiscated. He argued that the treaty simply prevented American vessels prepar- ing in British waters to fish in British waters, but never contemplated preventing their preparing in British waters, to fish outside the limit. ‘* Preparing to fish” was the intention of fishing in the immedi- ate vicinity of where she lay. The building of a vessel was as much preparing to fish as the purchase of bait. The treaty permitted vessels to come in and repair damage. He argued that meant repairing damage to bait and supplies that were absolutely ne- cessary, as well as trifling repairs to hull or gear.

The judge interrupted, that he did not think Meagher could be serious in his argu- ment,

Continuing, the counsel insisted that ac- cording to the interpretation of the crown an Aimericau vessel could not come in to land the reseued crew of a wrecked Nova Scotia vessel without being lable to contis- cation. It was absulutely necessary for the Adaws to come in and repair her supply of bait, which she failed to obtain at Kast- port, and which was essential to prosecu- ting her voyage. The words ‘‘no other purpose whatever” should be construed to ean no other purpose whatever inconsis- tent with the intention of this treaty and that intention was simply tu prohibit pre- parations in British waters to fish in Brit- ish waters.

Mr. Meagher concluded his argument on Monday. ‘The principal points made were that the words ‘inconsistent with the rights of treaty’ did not refer to preparing to fish, but to certain privileges granted by the treaty to allow Americans to dry fish on shores of Newioundland. The legisla- ture supported this contention, for it had imposed a tine of $200 on the captain, but for fishing there was forfeiture. He re- stated the points :—

(1) The purchase of bait is admitied, and this is nol a Violation of the treaty in spirit and intention.

(2) Buying bait and jee under the circumstances in proof was not ‘preparing to fisa” within the treaty or acts, and there is no fishing proved.

(3) It was incumbent ov the crown to show acts were done within the limit for the purpose of fish- ing withinthat limit. This they have not done.

(4) If the burden of proof is on us we have satisfied it.

(5) If section 10 of the acts of 185%, Canada, has a meaning contended by the crown it is invalid.

(6) That under the treaty international law and reciprocal acts of 1830, the acts of the vessels were ay There is no statute or order in council pro- hibiting the purchase of baitand supplies, at all events none that apply penalty of forfeiture.

Mr. Borden replied and contended that Canada had a right to regulate proceedings, and that was all the act of 1868 did in changing the burden of proof.

The judge—We are governed by the pro- cedure in England.

Mr. Borden quoted Benjamin illustra- tion, section 64, that a man casting a net into the sea was doing work and labor, and that the captain did make these men his agents. If a man sues for building a house he does not set out in his pleadings that his servant did it. So it was not ne- cessary to have allegation that the captain fished by agents or servants. He answered

teachers, milliners, seamstresses, house keep- ers and over-worked women generally, Dr. | Pierce’s favorite prescription is the best of all} restorative tonics. It is nota cure-all, but! admirably fulfills a singleness of purpose, | being a most potent specific for ali those} chronic weaknesses and diseases peculiar to}

uterine, tonic and nervine, and imparts vigor | and strength to the whole system, It promptly cures weakness of stomach, indigestion, bicat- ing, weak back, nervous prostration, debility | and sleeplessness, in either sex. Favorite! prescription is sold by druggists under our’ positive guarantee. See wrapper around bottle. Price $1 a bottle or six bottles for $4,

A large treatise on diseases of women, pro- fusely illustrated with colored plates and numerous wood cuts, sent for ten cents in stamps.

Address, World's Dispensary Medical As- ssciation, 633 “iain Street, Butfalo, N. Y. 5

itt bs abled Boys’ Ciotuine.—The best place to buy it is at the London House. ju4—dy 3i wy 2i iis

Our print gotsons, sateens and nyrusling are

very cheap. Perkins & Sterns:

Meagher’s strong argument and Judge Huazen’s reasoning in the White Fawn by

saying that if ‘preparing to fish” meant being inside and preparing to catch fish in- side, the words would have no meaning for intention could not be proved and soon as she committed the overt act it was ‘‘fis h-

women. It is a powerful, general as weil as| ing” that was already provided for.

Judgment reserved. i

Killed on the N. B. Railway.

A fatal accident took place early Saturday afternoon, on the New Brunswick railway, near Magaguadavic, Wm. Embleton, about 2} years of age, was working with Mr. Scott’s crew loading logs on to the cars at Magagua- davic lake, and was in the act of coupling the cars when the accident took place. He was standing between two cars to couple them, but failed to make the connection properly, and the cars clashed together, catching his hand between the ends of some prejestiog logs and smashed it ina frightful manner, death being almost instantaneous. The unfortunate man resided within two miles of Harvey sta- tion, whither his Jifelesa mangled vorpsé was taken soun after thé acvidéntt

rrr —isisits

eo