s

Se a es

Se

;

“ame

kook ’ ‘ ioe in sin BALIN RIES Ei, 5 TIE ei ae

“aw aan

A ) 4 i

EE

Pa i: a ale aly

hacen

as

50 it an BP aac

Sige ya tog

oe,

weet FA 2h aE Wri

ee ee ee

s * ‘ 5

year more from Canada thao the Liberal

SOR Mat ee oo a ge > ~aar >

: he tla Grain

t } A ah Re } A j H | Latest Addre E regret at the Pat rave ly imary por i Mi Davies’ addr ‘Ss Ju | Association.” It we serving of some- le outline, cover | vo columns, from ular can be cull h rt t is genuine. | we question very much » rehaoiht { the report waich say them (the young men) we e the success which has so often perch- lupou our banne It the report had

young mel that det eats we }

‘tt is to them (the

owe the many disastrous

‘ red in recent years, it wou!d contained more truth, and would, possibly, given a better idea ot what Mr Davies really said. For everyone knows ! snecess | not often °* perched uy} on the banners of these who delight tn i | es Liberals; everyone

ws that thet k of the young men ot this Provincee—recoguizivg the fact tha

Sir Johu Macdonald and his k

ading sup ers are the me in whose patriotism bility dependence can only be plae nanagement of the public nada, and that Mr. Davies ds are al all events, poi tl e

I ule ard

pported the

to govern Prince Libe ral C neevesion Party. i Mr. Davies is reported by the

i would call attention to the fact, th ot ; 4 ; prarli ov. 7 n they see the rights of the ople

‘ ; ' ; rut trom then, ¢ ry ader 18 always}

Davy 1e8 | these

ws ta : 2.9 ' . iS Guile Impossivie that Mr

have given uiterance to

. and if the Hov. David Laird had print ed, |

‘

scanned them before they were

to § uevel

re '

{ ’ ” , .

have appeare u the report. Who was ’

sa0diog the when the at

Lrove umeut

tempt—a attemp!, only d

feated by the Senate—was made to ro b our young men of their franchise. by making the qualification of voters in| Dominion Elections the same as that of

voters for our Legislative Councillors? |

The Hon. Alexander Mac kenzie wes! Leader of the Government, and the Hon. David Laird was a enna of his | Cabinet ! If that attempt had been | successfuland tbat if was not success-|} ful is vo fault of the Liberal Govern-|* ment—-searcely one of the young men wh Mr. Davies addressed would now | .. poszess the right, which they prize, of| voting in Dominion Elections! This} I i [ ve { brought to their memories immediately on the utterance} ™

the words we have quoted ; and it is hardly possible thatso politic an orator as Mr. Ree gave express! ion to them. | Then, it forgotten that an mportant forfeited by the} p rovine a Liberal leader was ia} fice, viz., the right of the Province to} a share of the Fishery Award. Though, | Staal ose of the Counsel before the| Fishery Arbitrators, as well as Premier | Island, Mr. Davies forgot, or at all neglected, to | bring our people's right to a share of |

canuot be right was

while

ot this

eveois,

the award to their notice: the oppor-| tunity was lost aud the right was for- teited. This is a fact which must never |

be forgotten; but it is hardly likely that | Mr. Davies would be the man to call | attention to it by prating about rights wruog from the people by Tory leaders. Indeed, the of it we read, the more we are inclined to the belief that this “summary :eport” published by the Patriot is all wrong.

It may be remarked that when poli- ticians charge their opponents with de priviog the people of their rights they should deign to be definite. What rights have the Tory leaders wrung from the people? The Patriots summary report would doubtless have contained a reference to oué—if one existed. Per- haps it will be said that in agreeing to ‘Terms of Confederation the Tory leaders | sacrificed our Provincial rights. But it can never be forgotten that the Liberal leaders were much more eager than they to make Terms of Confederation, or that the Tory leaders obtained 825,000 a

more

leaders would have taken, or that the Tory leaders have since, by accepting the additional charge of a large number practically given the Island additional better terms to the extent of about $12,000 a year—making $37,000 a year more than the Liberal leaders accepted and tried to get the people to take !

of Our pters

}says that the Londou Clubs drank to the! as soon as possible after the silo is filled

thealth and happiness of

, Way

| questi ion of obtaining a supply of water

execution was splendid, showing assiduous | °* or ; *| practice, and a determination on part | #8 paper, the United Irishman, he never of the club to produce high class blew up any one or anything. About i ae . ey * . hs : music, and therefore te please. The | tventy years ago, he first figured in public

jother productions of the club

}ed in

It will hurdly be said that by enabling the people of the [sland to live tax free duri iDg se -veral years, the Local Leaders have infringed a the tights of the!

yeople ; and though we hear a great deal | |becomes, Lowever, insuSerable, if there is | f-rmen a sept y-vedgenis spond — ”

tHe | wind At 15 degrees below re a steam, | distilled by any of the usual metheds,

said agaiust the "Nati mai Poliey, the re-lo5 if from a boiling kettle. rises} American enterprise goes further. It

moision by the Tory Leaders, of taxes on} en tee -ehtee: At omen: fae by | employs the city gamins, the rag-picker, 1, coffee and other recessaries which | ithe wind, faiis in a fine powder, | #e scavenger and the Jew, to collect the

e L beral Leads no of duties on woollens and other articles which can be! produced in Cavada as where, cau hardly, by the utmost stretch |

would have taxed,

+ 4* i and the addit) cottons, |

well as any-|

of imae?is ation be construed into ap at- rs upon 1 p of th people. n, whatright havethe Tory Leaders wi m t pie? : Os tS PCOpn LEE EE nO lor MW 208 ivertise flour, te 1, €1LC.,

whic) tuey are selling cheap ; wholesale and igual.

lat 30 degrees

ia'so smeke, which |liors of tiny particles | which mak

oie

Shen Se ann mene

wee -~ —~ ARR AEN EAE LNT NT NN atte ee Recs = Lael . il +. t t bi : 1a Bn Ty ctw ER. Ww, The Shootin Rossa. Ensilage.

Yonovan Rossa was. The fourth Tasilage Congress, which met

UMING that VU

we , » of the Dynamite Ae in New York last week, was attended by

_ . ee a a several hundred farmers, dalrymen, and , eee ~ know others interested in the subject. ‘The ques: |

hat he 's sODger Bux be xnbout his tioug discussed involved the methods of \ iou ali i on the principle that plan ting, the process of constructing and | og] who Jive by the sword shall | filling silos, and the quality of milk and | perish by the sword * it is, we suppose, butter made from ensilage, as com-| fittin hat one who has lived and fat-| pared with other processes. A ge ood deal tened ov assassivations should fall by ap | Of the time of the meeting was occupied 9 Val Saal i a discussion of the proper method of oe . band. Yet age nae ee eighting a silo after the green crop has htly wiil rejoice at his murder oF SP be on placed therein. The general tenor of | id his murderer ; and we are iuclived | the o xporience evolved was that it is best to |

ve the opinion that the telegram which put on suflicient weight to exclude the a

Nevertheless, a number of farmers gave it} the result of their experience that silos |

Mrs.

heroi ie, Is crime otf

Miss or ‘may be filled gradualiy, some having been | as long as two weeks in getting the erep in without injury to the food. The weight of ‘evidence scemed to be in favor of cutting | eusilage crops when nearly ripe or quite

Dud ey, al d lau led her as cowardly is particularly abhorrent to cling

in invention. ‘The

eassination Eneliibmen rule that criminals, vo matter how

and they tenaciously

iO Loe

black may have been their crimes, shail) ripe to secure the best results. There was he tried and punished according to law. |some talk «f sweet ensilage, but no farmer

9e rcs able >that he had seen believe that any | | present wis able to say th ne ven one| ;any. The prepriety of cutting ensilage - crops fine was generally acknowledged; also

refuse to

Woe theretore I rlishimen—that

number of En

irne | nglishme Tl 7 p landed the assassin | the good effect of feeding it with f Rossa, or are pleased to know that he | ‘other crops. ‘There was testimony has been summatr ly punished without) both for and against the safety of the help of judge or jury. lossa’s | feeding horses on ensilage. Some said | assassin is guilty of a great and terrib le| their horses thrive d, and some eaid the) erime, for which she ought to be strictly | horses died. No explanation was made of held to aanoutt d to pay the venalty. | the fact that one of the largest manufac- ger iets a os ‘tories of condensed milk has refused to pur-

li is by no means certain that, though | ‘chase mulk from cows fed on ensilage fod- her ¥ ri ‘tim may the author Of der, It was said, however, that efforts are the ¢ yoamit e outrages, and one of the| being made to get other large condensed ereatest villains who ever breathed, Miss milk factories to adopt it, and a report on Dudley's crime will be produciive of ‘the subject was promised. The Congress ef to the United | adopted the following :

have been

Ireland, Eogland,

‘ , Jusord i } States, or society in gene ral. Rossa! eselved, That the observations carefully made of the system ef ensilage and the exper- ras, efter oll. only the representative or} 3 é‘ ) , | ence gaine «lin its practice ‘during the past | »f) t s ss bd cacer OF & band of assassins; aud, Mac-) year, “have served to deepen our conlidence in | dened by the attack upou Him. the band} its meri itz, and have demonstrated that it | W : j robal i ly k se pO time iv gettiog furnishes a more economical food than can be}

‘obtained under any other system, and at the | | same time one that is perfectly healthful, worn Carry 00 | to the animal and the product.

someone else to manpage their business for them, and will, perhaps,

—

Fw

Pg ew raion 2 a oma

JAMES

WILL SELL THE BALANCE OF HIS

—AT

Reduction

ET 0 Bit EN a

sRU. ARY

oe

< 1885.

SHAND

STOCK OF

COMFORTS & BLANKETS

Row

to Clear !

| ae

-ALSO--

A Lot of Ladies’ MANTLES and WOOL GOODS

atl ss.

ALL

Cl’iown, Jan. 30, 1885.

ip a LAS

their satanic work with greater vigor j SE then ever. oO’ Donovan Rossa. mprrites eae mT AE Hampering the City ee O'Donovan Rossa who our despatches | : an | yesterday informed us lies at the point of | Ww : -, - |death, from the effect of pistol wounds We regret to note that now, when it is

| receiv ed atthe hands of an Englishwoman |

: I he Ci il t

cal act 2 . 2

hoped that the City Council are about to, | named Dudley, is @ somewhat peculiar |

opel negoe i ation s WwW ith coutractors for a| individual. It is said by Irishmen whe!

supply of water, some persons are epgag-| claim to know that Rossa is a ‘ crank” of |

ed in magnifying the difficulties in the la most prononneed | type, and his madness is | apd wr Leiner to the Press in terms the outcome of harsh treatment} received in |

calculated to lessen the chances of the| Eugtish prisons. The bloodthirsty organi- |

City Fathers to make a good bargain, The | zation of which he is looked upon as the) head is described as a rotten and chopped- |

off branch of the Clan-na-Gael Society in| | by meaus of a company has been decid | New York, from which Rossa was igno- | ed io the affirmative, and nothing can | miniously expelled for not knowing when | possibly be gained by now enlarging on! to keep his mouth shut. The Clan-na- Gael |men could not see how giving England an voiepiaiaicilneieiniletttlis dass oceasional scare would benefit Irela nd, but! The Circhhestred Rineest | Rossa looked upon this as the best and | sition |truest kind of a revolution. He therefore |

The second Orchestral Concert of the }0™S8nized am association of his own » and | eason took place last evening in the Y. M. | 8° himeelt into bad odor among the Clan- | C. A. Hall. It was attended by a large| na-Gael men for making public some of the | udience. The prcgramme was well ar- | ner workings of that society. Notoriety ranged, just long enough, and performed | "5 always been his chief hobby, and it _— in @ manner which reflects credit on Mr. | bis great delight to be regarded as a terrib’e Vinvicombe, the Director. fellow. Some of his intimate friends assert The cnae ar was opened bya that a more harmless creature never lived, “Potpouri,” by | and that there is not a pinch of fight (out- aide of his paper) in the man. Except in

the obstacles in the way.

grand over- Schlepe grell, Its

re,

as the publisher of a small weekly paper— The Trish People—a Fenian organ printed in Dublin, which, after a brief existence, was seized on by the Government. He had just returned from a short trip to the United States, and loved to be looked upon asaterrible Irish-American. He dressed different from the other citizen of Dublin— affecting the Buffalo Bill style—and his iarge soft felt hat was an object of scorn to the ygamins, who huried cabbage stalks at it. But his patriotism and life sentence to penal servitude, aroused the sym- pathy of the people, while his high- sounding and somewhat romantic name, created the impression that he was an intellectual heavy-weight and a descendant of a grand old Irish family.

were en- thusiastically received, and deservedly ap- pianded. An {Instrumental Quintette in particular was well rendered. The leading part was taken by Miss Sharply, whe se easy execution and graceful touch was much admired. The choruses were well sung. We believe the last one was never surpass- excellence ‘by any chorus song in the Y. M. C. A. Hall. It was a grat nd /quarte:te and chorus from ‘‘Cinderella.” It | received astorm of applause and called forth an encore,which was responded to. The solos were very well sung, indeed. Miss Bourke delighted the audience, by her rendition of | Ma et Niellson’s beautiful solo, Daisy, ‘ond was rapturously applauded. Miss

“The

Crabbi’s solo, the ‘*Maid of: Kent,’ . :

was tastefully and sweetly rencered But such is not the case. ‘ Rossa is far and encored, while Mrs. Roome’s solo, from being an able man, and his name—the “The green trees whispered low and latter part at least—is ‘assumed. His real mild,” was pleasing. A bass soto, ‘‘Italian | name is simply Jeremiah Donovan, without Boat Song.” by Mattio, sung by P ee | the O’, or the Rossa, The latter ornament

the vocal gem of the evening | Was not worn by his father; it was nailed Si ned siiiietedl - }on by himself; but it goes all the same. A Mr. Fietcher’s | £7@2t many of his countrymen in the Clan-

Cayven, Was in magnificent style an dy drew forth a hearty encore

Cornet Soto was excellent while Mr. Vinvi-|" Gael Society think that he ought to comb s Violin solo held the audience spel!- | drop it and take in its stead the appendage bound. Toa well-merited encore he played| W hich the Celts gave to King James after the ‘‘Swavee Hiver” with admirable taste and | the battle of the Boyne. However, not- execution. | withstanding all the opposition thrown in

The concert hy spacial request will be re-| his way, he has succeeded in his desire for peated on Tuesday evening uext, admission 15! notorie ty. The name O'Denovan Rosea ia household word, It is almost daily printed in the leading papers and he is con- seqvently happy. Though Rossa himself is said to be neither desperate nor brilliant, he is surrounded and led by desperate men, who, like their chieftain, love to have themselves kept before the pubiic, and their insane deeds and plottings talked about.

——— > © +

ceb ts. a

[t is impossible to form an tempest inthe polarseas. The icebergs are like floating rocks whiiled along a rapid current. The huge erystal mountains dash against each other, backwaid and forward, bursting into « roar like thunder, and returning tothe charge until, losing their equilibrium, they tumble over into a cloud of spray, upheaving the ice-fields,

which fa'! afterward like the crack of a ; whip-lash on the boiling sea. The; European inventors intend to

idea of a

What Next?

utilize

sea-gulls fly away screaming, and| Potato peels, bread crusts and the vegetable altin © @; bieek shining whale comes |'efuse of househ Ids and hotels, and to con-

vert it into alcohol by the following process: the » iduight SU grezes ihe horizon, the ‘The refuse is pleecd in a vessel, and water floating mountains and rocks scem im- aud sulpburie acid are added ; the whole is merscd in a wave of beautiful light. ‘I'he heated at 77 deg. C. for an hour, and then cola 1s by no means so insupportable as is| boiled until all the starch contained in the suppcsed. We passed from a heated cabin | 458 is converted ‘nto sugar. The mix-

above zero to 40 degrees|ftre is vow left to cool, in order to allow below zero in the epen air without ineon-| fermentation to take place, and the venience. A much higher degree of cold | Vessel 18 kept hermetically closed. The

for an instant pufling to the surface. When

ispittle-soaked ard gutter-smeared stubs of aie ked cigars, that would poison a smoke changes into mil-|8*ill-tub, to make the fashionable cigarette. like needles of ice. The ‘refuse’ of ove isa fitting companion a light, continuous noise, like | for the other ; and itis to be hoped the At this tempera-| last disguise in which the greed of gain at

This phenomena is called seasmoke. At 40 degrees, the snow and human bedies

the rustling of stiff silk.

nro, the (rasks of trees burst with a loud | the expense of health and life can wrap

report, the rocks break up, and the earth | itself has bean reached, and that now there per ‘end vomits smoking wate Ruleos esome hope ofa gradual return to the reak. in cutting butt Cigars go out by! honest ways of our forefathers and mothers contact with the ice on the beard. To talk | Who scorned a dirty trick.

is fatiguing. At night the. eyelids are; 72 ne

cover ¢ with a crust of ice which rust be}

P. Connoy & Co., Souris East, are closing carefuly removed before one cau open | thele

THE LVERPOOL & INSURANCE

LONDON & GLOBE GOWMPANY.

a,

FIRE AND LIFH#H.

Assets, Ist Jan., 1884 Assets in Canada -

Oo

24)

Risks taken in the city and country.

$34,794,746.80

Rates Moderate.

~~ ——— 1

LEONARD MORRIS, R Agent, Summerside. Ch’town, Jan. 5, 1885—Ilmo

ok. FITZGERALD,

Agent,

ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO.

we

ote eee

-A" TERE.

+0

CAPITAL, = ~ ~ -

o- eee

$2,000,000

HEAD OFFICE-~Montreai. HALIFAX BRANCH - J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.

oO Risks Taken on Most F AGENT FOR PRINCE EDWARD IS

Ch’tewn, Jan. IkF5.

avorable Terms. LAND:

F. H. ARNAUD,

Merchants a. Malifay

- LECTU RE. REV. GRECORY MACDONALD

Will deliver a Lecture on

“he Church in Council,”

Under the auspices of the

CATHOLIC LITERARY UNION,

snd

Bentvelent Irish Seciety’s Hall,

(PRINCE STREXT),

Gn Menday, Feb 9ih, 1885.

Doors open at 7,30. Lecture at 8 p. m.

Admission 10 cents. A. EDMUNDs, Asst. » 1885—tf

Secretary. Ch'town, Jan. 31

AES, JARLEYS WAXWORKS

WILL BE EXHIBITED IN ATHENABUM,

MUNDAY, PEBRUARY 16th.

Further particulars later, Ch’town, Jan. 26, aBAS

FOR SALE.

PATHE Black Bush Lobster Factory, Lot 45, |

lately occupied by Doyle & McBride,

Souris East. Thatis: 1 main building, 53), feet long by 30 wide; 1 shed, 20 fect io ng by! 13 wid ? ! worch use, 20 fect lo 13

i" i wide; 1 cook house, 20 feet long e. 2 ‘wide —all in good o area together with all outfite, nearly complete, Also, 660 lobster traps and trap ropes.

O'VEN CONNOLLY.

tuck at cost to make room for Spring

' them. * Importations. (Feb, 4 4i wk

| For particulars and terns apply to ;

Ch’town, P, E. 1, Jan, 30—lin 2aw wiry di

F meas

, at EXAMINER office,

COAL. COAL.

IN ST@GRE:

300 Tons ACADIA NUT

200 do do ROUND,

100 do INTER°OLONIAL ROUN D, 150 do OLD MINE SYDNEY,

200 do SYDNEY sLACK.

For Sale Low.

©. LYONS,

Acadia Coal Depot, Peake’s No. 2 Wharf, Ch’town, Jan. 28, 1885—6w wkly

LENDERS

W ILL be teceived by the undersigned up |

jary neXt, for the erection of an addition to the | Prince Edward Island Hospital, Charlotte- town, according te plans and specifications to be seen at the oflice of Messrs. Phillips & Chappel], Architecta,

The Trustees of the Hospital do not bind

For farther particulars apply to D. R. MACLENNAN,

; | Secretary. | Ch'towa, Jan. 91, 1885.

SR ene =

WwW ANT » EABNS, FOUN, Le, ¥ T ANTED—Go: d, general Bervant. ,

y ply to Mrs. nston ard Pleasant street.

Ww AN TED—A Cook; none but the best need apply. Ap ply to EXaMINER c'tlice, feb4 31

“Ap:

T I

feb4 tf

qOUND, on Sunday, on Upper Qu. en St, a bunch of Keys. ‘Lhe owner can have the same bye calling at this office, jan3

Ww \NTED IMMEDIATELY—A Dining- Room Girl and Cook for Hotel Ap iply jan 25

WUE SRIBE for THE WEEKLY EX AMINER, the best paper published on

_ the Island.

° ne LE Pe AO, Serhan np aren eget nn *

TEp WORTH TRYING,

were i on Soak j _ Loo | 9 os wu co | —— a Ss. at | a a tr ~ ee ide | fy pee * eS e = | =a oO | bs 3 ee a a a = ° ee eee 7

THE ABOVE VEKY CHOICE BRAND oF

INDIA & CHINA TEA (BLENDED)

For family use, for sale at 59 cents per pound or 10 pound box for $475

759,201.72

CHEESE,

to 12 o’elock, noon, of the 5th Febru-

themselves to accept the lowest or any tender. | |

Jam<s Paton, corner of}

ge Give it a Trial.

j

1000 Barrels Fleur, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

CHOICE BRANDS |

DANUBE takes the lead. MATCHLESS } no GENE 1OLDEN STAL ee MAPLE HILL , “leice Patents, GOLDEN AGE STRATHROY

The above and other

CHOICK RRANDS!

In stock this date.

BEER & GOFP,

COFFEE. COFFE.

, Popular Brands,

{ Choice Superiore,

| A “Yow can bay tee Pt Co Greet, or Whole Reasted Bean,

Fresh Ground Coffee,

| (Java and other kinds) from

. BEER & GOFF,

CHEESE,

sESALE & RETAIL. BER & GOFF'?,

100 Box s—-WHO!I

Apples. data

mm

390 Barrels—WHOLUSALE & RETAIL, at

BEER & GOFF’S

NS een etna senate satan treme

REGULAR TRADER.

1885.

PRING

TRIP, THE CLIPPER PARK &e = “i ‘5D MO nsEkLLE, 500 Tons Register, Classcd 10 years Al in Ep glish Lloyds,

Alexauder McLeod, Commander WILL SAIL FROM

Liverpool for Charlottetown,

On or about the Ist APRIL next, carry- ing Freight at through rates to

Pictou, Georgetown, Souris and Summerside.

For Freight or Paseage, apply in Liverpool to Pitcairn Brothers, 51 South John Street} in Londoa to J Pitcairn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street ; or here to the owners

PEAKE BROS. & 00.

Ch'town, Feb. 3, 1885

win iS SKATING RINK

eee ee

20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT!

——_ __--—-

je above discount will be given to ail purchasers of Vickets from this date Tickets for sale at the Apothec aries Hall.

W. W. STANLEY.

IS85,

~ecretary- Ch’town, Feb,.2, 1885—3i ~Diooskan 1 Chueh society. dine es wg J cesiety’ wilt be bold in the ‘Sk. . sehoo} Zoom, Charlo “ wr, on W ednesday

ast seve

evening, the 41h February, at half-p

o’cleck

D. riveiasallll Secretary: Ch’town, Jaw, 31, 1955-1 4.4