wa
a
oe eee
— — his accou THE DAILY EXAMINER. (fie juask in taking our leave of
- |
FEBRUARY 7, {880 'challenve the Patriot to name one forme oe il | supporter of Mr. Sullivan, who divided ‘ - 5 : ee ' : yolears’ The Leg s ative Gouncl arainst the Government at the st. Peters ~~ /
: p meehng.
Ir seems that a majority of the people of |
Lot 8 hs ve vie lded to the persuasive in-
fluences of Hon. B. iXogers, M. L. C., and
desire that wnge shall be made in the _ © wissiv $4
> , La Pe "hee 2 VW » ~ Yr i hat
Constitution of the Province, Welearnt ‘een
Mr. Rogers excited the proporty holders |the most the
: the human race in the
reer gaee
On Sticking to the
farm.
must be farm- this one 1s
SfSno chi , mt vy, many people, yf all human oeceupations, é to the very exist
indespensable present
: on Th p , ‘a oO bil’ jealously of the RIGHT ro rene sn wor . To it mankind must look for the members of the Legislative Council. tf of life, and for a long list of necessar- But if ‘‘right” be of no value, and ex- es and comforts. Inussmuch as multitudes ceedinely costly, what is the use of sod bi . » | ie oe : a pare ae mi ousiy holding on to it. A well-to-do (ee do as ogy “ ‘ dead a intelligent miller in Prince County . : } ' ting an education become dissat
and ache to go to the
£800 for the ‘“‘ right’ to a water but the water proved insufficient in quan-
fied with country life,
icity, it dves not follow th: 16 the y v ill neces- . +e] . : i a
tity for his and the ‘ right sarily matt . themselves by so doing An
NW. viz
: tom WEES logical conclus on of it all, viz, f little or no value Did he waste | ne t to be farmers ot il 8 Of ‘ 4 ithat to make boys conten LO VE TAPWC ; money in
they must be kept ignorant, uncultivated
rno3ie Was purpose, °
to him.
np ia ee his time and keeping up tl
e : . } } ; soy the dain because he possessed the ‘and unrefined, is one that will be indig y ; } oe all > } thirking : right” to the stream. Not at all. |nantly spurned by all right-thinking oe. ad , f value ;: he | ple whether in town or country. The r é or} , PAS o ho ai —ic--? % ; a . . 2 eo ; The ight — areument for the intellectual Improvement
the iImvesnoture of thei refinement,
if farmers, and homes with a higher degree of
put on steam, and let the water go. Now, ' |
the people of this Island, chiefly iia prop-
erty holders, are paying some * $20,000 alis a sound-one, whatever witlings and Tir
‘ - eae : . ° Vantin boos one ea to the contrary. ive
year for a “right” which is of no value to ‘clalists Imay Say yo
i 5S! } } I rad i rmore atarmer KuOWS abo ub the p rine. iples them, aad which, as has been proved in | |
lof agriculture, the better he will till hi
~acse Ontario and other places, they are'),..9. the creater stock of genera the case Untar1 ; , J ilands, th y F rs | : } roe } aK a just as well without Will they con- jintormaiion he has, the broa er ant : ’ } } tyes oO . } . 1 ‘ more varied will ve his field ‘ > tu pay the heavy cost incident to the | ™o! _ Samntal nae ww | yd : a . : l thought - the better his home is furnishec 66 right which is of no value to them, tn i wit. all the substantial cc yuforts of tow
the less reason will he
have to be discontented with These positions cannot be sue- controverted. There is *‘ a rest
human ‘* that in spite of the stronges!
will like the nee
‘right
retain 16; o1 they, land city hi mes,
r ta go and | his family
order t sensible miller, apply the money maintaining it,
let the their lot.
itl ic essfuily upon something which will |,
less will”? in the That's the tosses to and fro
now annually spent 10
breast,
be of real service to them?
question motives to contentment : there is a love cf jchange and novelty that is always dreamin g | —pc<cor- + j , + . ; . . 4 Ps. one a pare something Detter than present circin ++ t . — Reci procit istances bestow or promise , 1018 |} rOverun ; | «cs that distance lends enchanment to t} 3 oart: } vty . ~~ 1, o THE pressure which is to be brought to} view. But all change is not for the | i tne ay . wie « st ,¢ a) » i ‘ ' better, any many a countrvman, like th: a | > upon the United States Congress touch- 80) : Sear ae “< one in the fable, has journeyed long and
of Reciprocity, | : a ie
. ? far in the vain endeavor to fiud t!
} - | : j favor on tis part of gold supposed to be at tne raint
ing the re-est wolishment
meets with a
i¢e pot cit
pparent ow’s bas?
leading Commercl il Journals. The New Knowl ede often fails to b Ing wh sdom, t York ‘Shipping and Commercial List,’ | ' Bo only necessary to educate the sons .
. farmers, but to convinee them that a goed one of the most influential and reliable edncaiian éex: be. terned toqnod soceash t+ commercial journals in New York, state8|the farm, and that their chances for snevess that— in regard to all that makes life worth living
are quite as good in the country as in te city. An article by Dr. Helland in tre January Scribner discusses this subiect sensibly. It was 8 Kee sted by a
enquiring about th chance for
‘* An earnest effort is being made for the re-establishment of a reciprocity treaty be- tween the United States and the Doninion
- . one very of Canada and Newfoundland. To that end
letter
age , . > 2 . eet . t € , ' 5 1c vr. . ar i
&® petition " in cire ation among the u - a young man in New ‘York. Fis
chants of re. C7 ee vonage 7 take) Docter states that very many such
speedy action on the bill introduced by the} ).tters are received daily in the city, and
Hon. Leopold Morse, for the appointment] it every citizen of New York with
of three Commissioners to meet three Com- missioners from Great Britain, and arrange the basis of a Treaty. The subject is held
country associations, probably gets mere ov less of them. The following, are men- tiened as prominent among the reasons that to be of the highest coneete to the com | are most influential in leading rural pewple oe of both countries, and a the treaty! 4 meditate change from country to ci‘y. of 185 . oe wbrog sed nc ee eee by Searcity of chances to make money O} a the L ited States, in 1865, itwould only be large sanle-in the counter «the. parrownves courtesy in the latter country to sake the iund-dulness of the social sphere; a desire first steps towards new negotiations. and enjoy more of ‘ life,” as it is This action on the part of the leading |ctled; and finally, the fondness many saath dite of Now Vork people liave ae living in a crowd. Dr. ee -| dolland remarks that it has probably s i- sult 0 olicy of prised this class of enqnirers to receive the present Canadian When | aniferily discouraging answers to their under Grit misrule,
tw see
is doubtless the re- the much-abused National £ Ministry. Canada and her indus- {ietters. He alleges, no doubt with great rath, that none know the troubles and di
dustries remained unprotected, no such |'PUEs bes | 7 iiculties of city life, but those who have action as we have now the pleasure to]. 5, quiet homes in the country and tried recor« _ i be expected to emanate from/i¢, ‘ivst, there ia the cost of living in che our neighbors across the border. sity What seems to be, and reaily ir, a re ae coufortable income in the country is a inere pittance in the city. It results from
Indignation Extraordinary.
—_—— to vet defin
this, that “sn who have come to the city
e employment, or with seme
Ix his references to the St. Peter's meet-| “eans to embara in b usiness, find betore
. . . - very ny iat hey are e} bo; Ti Se 1 ‘he
ing, the Patriot is pursuing his usual|’°? long that they are embarrassed. ‘hx Ss? ? oe oD + 90, } la greater or a one. nata ; :
2 : ek : . Yroubig iW greater, or at wuny rate cones
course of deliberate falsification. It is quicker, in the case of those who yo to the
mot a maiter of difficulty to tear thej|city to live on slender reseurces until
flimsy veil ef misrepresentation aside in reg Tae 7 a 8 he competit.ons ‘ > . r x city hfe ane the scrambling +
regard to the St. Peter’s meeting. The Pat- ei, ee as a, Semone. : hat thi ; Ned 1 ‘ret hold of — salaried positions ars riot says that this meeting was called by|rau ful ** Even to-day, with the evi friends of the Government, and that there }dences of increase d prosperity all arcane
was only a very small majority of the elect-; 0s, there are probably ten applications
wejon fle for every desirable place, and
to the Government. = Ste ' no wan living here could help a coed to
ora favorable
atated the day after seting that it}. i 53 oe the meeting that 1%)+ place, unless he conld create one.” was called by Opposition —e and! Then, socially, the new comer from the
that five to one of the electors decided in|country is engulfed. He is but a drop in the mighty current of poputation. He has ary) eighbors, and scarce any aequaint: wices dated f f
tie inay have beea a
favor of the Government.
The notice calling the meeting,
p erson of — ne con
Litary OO arnnye é > 7 ‘ Jar tary “ay apy ea>r ed in the P atriot t ana (sl ler: vtilon in the eon mtry nek oh} bor 100d New Era of the same date, and in no other | fre: a which he has come, but in the city rm e tt 1, . +4 paper. The samo day the Patuiol contained | PPeoP le ask, **Who is he?” ‘What is he,
nd what has he done ?”
{ ' | a? eed Wisi Nas the following editorial, which we publish | | . and the reply aust
‘6 fall * very interesting to attract anythiny be- nil ;-— jyond a passing thought, which is quick] ’ for ‘‘ INDIGNATION MExTING. -~The reader will "sotten. The ch: inge from being so:nebe ly to
see, by an adve rise ment in another column, Pie r HO hady i iS not ple: isant. I urther the that there 8 te be a political meeting at st. |special chars of the ci ty in the wey of Pet ou the instant. There will, no/|
30th sigh 8, lectures, meetings and ainusen ents = bt, ‘se @ good attendance at that meeting. |hecome tame in a short ti; ne, while they ba. hae aa z Dates hens pa compensate for the pure plee sures 4 and substantial advanta yes of countr its 3c pporter 3, aud they have noshing x to gain, scenery, country life 1 vh! buc a yout deal to lose, by qui etly submit-: niations |W Fee ee ne a oe
ciations. - Finally, it isa noteworthy fact
jthat a city man’s dreain of the future, par-
the Government called | ticularly if he ever lived in the co! mity, Is
a s ?
aiways of the country and the soil He ' ae ae as é
to confine an advertisement of ait thal ‘eagtt the heise, bustle and tur-
; meoil behind him, that he may nestle one
Putriot and New Era? Ii te ee ge ee that he may nestl+ once
f a more in the bosom of mother earth. It
Wire-pullers had nothing to do with calling is no answer to all this to say that boys
ting to be trampled upon.” ;
{€ the friends of : the meeting, would they have been likely it to the
the Opposition
tie meeting, how was the Patriot enabled 1" their ignorance and iuexpe rience to announce the object of the meeting in = the re, ht it really is, and with ’ : ‘ Ai tie ight Vis! : £ the same paper which conti ‘'& sions or hope . at itaine advert- Asyne-? ; i red the advert d we ing before 2 their winds’ eyes, hi anker
; Bs oe y- ; Asewent! Now, it is generally safe to rea- after the city, and g gon from the known to the unktiown. If comfort and refine ment, will crowd to its: the Patriot states an impudent falsehood in 2USY Hauntsr It may nevertheless te true
shaadi ee ailing of the meeting, is it pa Fn bys ght - sey think twice be- re doing s¢ or surely can a parent be
| nt of the division is equally wide | of his chile ie ves to be for
this subject, we |
vite of education. he me | 18.
nut, to say the least, highly probable, that blamed for endeayoring to mould the minds
lren in the direction that he be- their future welfare. If @ farmer, expecting and h oping that his son will take to his father’s calling, does all he can to give hima good agric sultural educa- tion ; to make work less a drudgery by the use of labor-saving implements ; to make the farm productive and beautiful by means of improvements ; and to create a love of home by investing it W ith charms ;
he is certainly acting
a able part. ‘There are Tew fathers who} will force a son to choose a calling for which he has a posi Usually
tive dislike.
ten sueceed beat in ay line for
+a ee . eee but » farmers’ sons to
young which they have it 1S not alw ays ; pos 8 ib] ‘hea
have their preferencs “8 indulged, a): lei t iyht be to do so willing their parents might ve waste — * . anrac } 4 were it in their power. Circumstances not
vn control, may and often do,
: : Ce for farmers and others
fix a ealling bot : verv different frem that which they would have pursued, if they had been free to
chose, and able to carry out their own plan -Montreal Witness.
EWS BY TELEGRAPH,
British Parliament.
oe
Debate on * Home Rule’ for Ireland,
servative Defeat
Anether Coi
Death of Govern Puandler,
Special dispatch to Framer.
Lorpon, Feb. 6.
The debate on the Home Rule amend- ments to the address began to-day. Mr. Shaw supported his ame ndment.
Sir Stafford Northcote found fault with the Irish members for taking this early op- portunity of oe attention to sv lmpor- tant a matter; but distinctly denied that the Government idrel the matter to sleep. He then spoke of the condition of Ireland, the important decrease of the potatoe crop, Ctc. , _ L mentioned a bill he would prepose fer out door relief i by the local governments. The debate was continued by a number of Home lane
Mr. Plunkett eameet te
Parnell’s utterances would only | vith loathing. and the resuit might be an agitation which would end in a bloody re- sistance to the law.
Mr. Sullivan, Home Ruler for the South, energetically defended Mr. Parnell. The debate was finally adjoured. Sir Stafford Northcote then obtained leave to bring in a bill to vender valid the proceedings for re- lief the Irish distress, and to make fur- ther provisions,thercfor The Lil was read a tirst time,
sa id Mr.
ve received
Livervoon, Feb. 6.
The interest attached to the contest for the seat in Parliament made vacant by the death of John Torr (Conservative), arising from the fact that Lord Ramsay, the Lib- eral candidate, had made a bid for the Home Rule vote, by pledging his suport to an inquiry into the question of Home Rule, bronght ont a remarkably heavy vote. Lord Ratnsay (Liberal) po Ned 23.- 885 votes ; and Edward Whitby (Conserva- tive), 20,106,
OTTAWA, Feb. 6.
John Watson, ef Ayr, one of the principle agricultural imple nent manufacturers in Canada, affirms that the N. P. his business,
The Court of Queen's Bench yesterday unanimously refused to grant : trial in the case of Boyle vs. the Globe, better known as printing scandal libel suit, and said believed justice had been done.
new the 4] tae y
Feb. 7.
this Province,
Sr. Joun, N. B..
Governor Chandler, died yesterday at 3 p. m.
MARRIZD. -
At Sonris East, on the 3rd inst., Rev. D. F. McDonald, P. P., Mr sutherland, of Cable Head, Campbell, of Little Harbor.
by the James to Miss Kate
Ny iS ai ; sHaningd Ann fingipa ied, in8S colli hasieale, THE LAST OF THE SEASON, — INn— ST, PETER’S SCHOOLROOH, ~—ON-—
Tuesday Next, 10th inst
PROGRAMME. 1. Glee—‘*There is Music by the River’ — Mrs. McNah, Miss D es Brisay, Major Freeland and Mr. Williams
- Rev. R. D. Bambrick Gambier’s Wife,”—
Herr Hermans
4. Reading— . > ae. WE GC, Des Brisay 5, Song—‘* Flowers, on ily Flowers, ”’—
Miss Palmer
6 Reading— Miss Wright /. Song—‘* Wearing o’ the Green,” —
Major Freeland Mr. E, . Mrs. Strickland and Miss
] Jes Brisay |
: Mr. Merson (by request).
3 Wilson and Watson |
“ Reading — Mr. Cotton
1 ] . Song— “Thady OF linn,” — Mrs. MacNab 1: Reading— Miss Smith 15. Pianos o -"The W ar March of the Priests,’ Mr. L. W. Watson
2. Reading — 3. Song—‘* The
. . .
8. Reading— 9. eee
10. Reading— Ll. Inst. ‘Trio—“‘ Meditation,” Messrs. V innicemb-,
is injuring |
a very commend- |
MASONIC.
ene aad
On Vonday Evening, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF KING SOLOMON LODGE A. F., A. M., ‘And Under the Patronage of His Honor the Lieutenant Governor,
:o:-—--—_——-
The Quintette ©Iab, with
) MASONIC ENTERTAINMENT
-AT THE—
MARKET HALL,
February 9th, 1880,
the best Vocal and Instrumental talent in the City, will
provide the Musical part of this Entertainment, and a rare treat may be expected.
Admission 25 cents; reserved seats 35 cents. Doors open at 7.30.
Stores in the city and at Bremner Bros, Feb. 3, 1880 —pat 2i, h li
EXTENSIVE SALE OF
STAPLE GOODS | T AUCTION.
AM instructed to sell at PUBLIC AUC- LION, an extensive Stock of
Tea, Liquor and Tebacco,
—AaT THE—
Bonded Warehouse,
imei Mace
Thursday, 12th Feb'y, inst,
af 1]
0 ‘CLOCK, A. M.
Will be sold in lots to suit purchase, Duty paid or in Bond, TEA. 50 chests 25 half chests
LIQUORS
3 hhds Gin, 19 qr. casks Gin, 110 cases Gin, Red and Green Seal, 70 cases Br andy, Quart Flasks and Barrels, 116 cases Whiskey, Quarts and Flasks, 10 cases ‘*Old Tom,’ 3 casks Port Wine, > ] cask Brandy (dark) } 1 cask Ginger Wine, j TOBACCO, 12 boxes ** Pride of Quebec,’ 15 butts ‘‘ Cable Twist,” 10 boxes ‘* Beaver.”
The above Goods are ordered for positive Sale, and afford a chance that will not occur again this season. The Stocks held of these classes of Goods is very li ht, and will be much wanted before new Spring arrivals come
in, W..D. STEWART, Auctioneer.
Warranted good.
Duty paid.
Feb. 5, 1880—eod
Valuable Property for Sale,
\HAT FARM lately owned by John and Peter Meikle, situate on Lot 23, in Queen’s County.
For further partieulars apply at the offiee of Messrs. Hopcson & McLeop, Charlotte- town.
Jan. 9,
18S80—eod
CHARLOTTETOWN
Mutual Fire Insurance Co’y,
ir. HOURS, from 10 a. m., to 1 p. m. H. V. PALMER,
Acting Secretary Secretary’s Office, Kent Street, }
Jan. 26th, 1880—lwk eod
NOTICE SS a ARTIES having SCHOONERS from 35 to 65 Tons for Sale, may hear of a pur- chaser by applying to JOHN H. CATHRAE. 2nd Feb., 1880-—~lw
HOMINY! 4 Gents Per Pound,
= \,
BEER & GOFPF'S.
Jan. 12, 1880,
MAGLEAN & MARTIN, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, ewson’s Building, Opp. Post Office,
Charlottetown, P. EB. 1.
' Ch’town, §
J. Hodgs: mn |
16. Reading — ee » Mr. J. E. Haszard | 17. Song-- - °. Mrs, Strickland Reading — - Rev. G. W. Hodgson
¢ Y . ‘ ’ Ts; 19. Song—*‘ Madolen,”— Mr. Williams
Feb. 7, 1830.
/20. Reading— ; Mr. F. 8. Longworth God Save the Queen. Doors open at 7.30, Admission 10 cents.
' i |
A, A. MeLEAN, B.C. MARTIN, June 18, 1879..—ex2aw
‘The New Year Has Come,
UT MANY PERSONS have failed to
come and settle their accounts.
The subscriber respectfully requests all parties owing him, either by
Note of Hand or Book Account,
To Setile the Same at Onee. J. QUIRK.
Jan. 2, 1880—9i eod, h ne 3w
HE place to get your Printing done i 't the EXAMINER PRINTING ROOMS.
branches. Custom «ork a specialty—on cash - principles. JOUN DORSBY, Ch’town, Jan. 16, 1880— ar pat Ai
To Fisheries and Factories
Twines, Leads, Hooks, Bait Mills, Fi Anchors, Cotton Ducks (light and heavy), coils Manilla Rope, Hemp Rope, Wire Rope, Paints, Oils, Tar, Oakum, Ships Chandlery. Sail Making, Light; Dueks for Boats’ Sails.
8. 8. "NORTHERN LIG
notice, (Sundays excepted) leaving Georgetow® at 6a. m., and Pictou at 1.40 p. m., wea permitting.
Ch’town, Dec. 19, 1879.
“CORNED BEEF
Sold by the lb, and in Tins
Tickets to be had at the different : Drag Chair taken at § o’e
D. R McLENNAN, Seeretary, ; ——$——— —————
BUDK FLOUR,
AND OTHER
Choice Brands,
FOR SALE AT
BEER & GOFFS’
Jan. 12, 1880.
Dissolution of Partnership,
HE Co-Partnership heretofore carried og
by the Subscribers, under the nameg@ Dorsey & Jost, has this day been- “dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due by the Firm will be paid by R. K. Jost, to when an parties indebted to said Firm are requested to make payment—at McGill's old stand,
Queen Street. JOHN DORSEY, RICH’D K. JOST. Charlottetown, Jan. 15, 1880—zg ar pat 3i
,
NOTICE. ©
| TAKE this opportunity to inform the public that I have leased the new recently fitted up at McGill's Old Stand,‘eg
Queen Street, a few doors below the I ~ a
House; and having bought the Stock amd
Machinery of the late Firm of Dorsey & Jost, %
¥
I shall be prepared, in a few
~~ eer
Herring. Codfish, |
CP FOR CASH,-—~ . ‘-
50 bbls. Herring, 100 gtls Codfish,
200 bags Salt. D. SMALL, Head Queen’s Wharf, opposite I. C, Halle
NE TON AMERICAN MANILLA MAR LIN (Tarred and White), Cotton ae
D. SMALL Jan. 21, 1880—tf
ILL MAKE DAILY TRIPS _ betwee
Georgetown and Pictou, until fu
WM. MITCHELL, Agent o Dep't
© COOKED
Most Economical for Family Use, being More thaa Twice its Weight of Uncooked
Meat. i
—AT ="
BEER & GOFF'S. Jan. 13, 1880.
GOLDEN sYAUP
Very Choice. cf
8 CTS. PER POUND, —
—
BEER & GOFFS. —
Jan. 13, 1880, 4
a ;
E place to get your Printin 3 the EXAMINER, PRINTING ‘tou
GUBSCRIBE for the DALY XA tle Cheapest and most Newsy publisked ta the Provincey.
nei
days, to carry on the Boot and Shoe business in all ip