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t+" 4+
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THE EXAMINER pranch Otlice at Souris.
——————
Mr. J. H. Hooper, of the \ pothe-
ciries Hall, Souris, has kindly consented to open an agency for ‘Tae EXAMINER 10 He will be happy to receive
that town.
orders for advertisements aad job work as well as stbscriptions and news, all of which may be instantly transmitted to Tue Ex- aMINER Ofice in Charlottetown, by tele- phone. Tue EXAMINER enjoys the ad- vantage of constant telephonic connection over the system of this Province.
Orders left
with Mr. Hooper will receive prompt attention.
Mr. Hooper is authorized to grant re- ceipts for Subscriptions, Job Work, Ad-
vertising, We.
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
APRLL 1, 1889.
Cape Tormentine Pier.
Concersixa the proposed pier at Cape Tormentine, Mr. Welsh has had something to say, as follews :
Mr. Welsh—‘“‘ Ihave gota little to say about this harbor. The Almighty never in-
~inubanantiinn=wneesseet LT
re<S> A
» w y 4
7 . oy THE DAI revenue. If they were sold and turned into money to-morrow not one dollar will ever pass into Her Majesty's treasury. Not one dollar will be disposed of by the advice of any of Her Majesty's ministers. Therefore, neither as the spiritual or temporal sovereign did she have any interest in this property. As head
British Empire, what power has she? Nove whatever. It is a question purely of public concern, purely of the public domain of the Province of Quebec.
having been called in question, Sit John
Thompson said :—- ‘ We heard last night the singular state- ment that the Provincial Legislature is only a dejegated anthority. | deny that statement as explicitely as it is courteous to deny any any statement made by an hon. member of this House. I go further, and say within the limit of its authority, and subject only to the powers of disallowance, the Provincial Legislature is as absolute as the Imperial Par- liamentis itself. (Applause). The Imperial Parliament is not restricted as to the subjects over which it can legislate. The Provincial Legislature is restricted over the subjects on which it can legislate, but in legislating on these subjects it has all the rights which it was possible for the Imperial Parliament to confer. I say more, that the Provincial Legislature, legislating upon the subjects which are given to it ‘by the British North American Act, has the power i Imperial statute in so far as it interferes with its control over those subjects.
ere
Notes end Clippings.
_. Part of the MS of the article entitled Cruelty to Animals,” which appeared in Tue Examiner of Saturday, having been mislaid, we omitted the closing sentence, which ran thus: ‘*The clergy lending their aid to the efforts of the civil law, we may hope for greater expansion of thought
tendéd that a harbor should be built there, or he would have made one. Now, I would like to know from the Minister of Public
Works whoever asked for the pier? No one in Prince Edward Island. I want to tell him that the Almighty has made seme very fine harbors in both Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia. There is the harbor of Pug: wash, represented by my hon. friend from Camberland (Mr. Dickey). There is also the harbor of Shediac, New Brunawick, right op- posite Summerside, a capital harbor. There is a narrow neck of land, which, for winter crossing, is very good when they utilize it. This harbor would be for about three months in solid ice, and therefore it would be of no sin the winter. This vote has been for two or three years, and every contractor has failed in carrying out his contract, and the | harbor has not been built. If it goes on in this way it won't be built for some time and | he public money will be expended.~ Well, it | will accommodate the railway of my hon. ; riend from Westmoreland (Mr. Wood). It; may do some good. J am not going to cry | down the work of my hon. friend from West- moreland. He has changed the title of that | railway, and he has got Prince Edward Island | into the name of his railway. It was called | the Cape Tormentine railway, but he has ap- ied for a new charter and now he calls it! Prince Edward Island railway. I have brought this harbor up ever since I came to | th's house; money has been voted for it, but | the work has not been completed, and it has; been a failure. 1 ask this committec. what ia the good of having this harber completed, nnless there is a proper connection made, and | ihe next vote should be to form a harbor at | Cape Traverse? They have a wharf there |
here
sow, bat nothing can go to it, etc. . | ; . oe e mea ‘for Pictou at 5 o’clock on Saturday morn-
Tuese remarks of our junior representa- |
‘of Dartmoujh will not disgrace
upon the question at issue, and for fewer l exhibitions of that shocking cruelty to ani- }mals which so often disgrages our city of Charlottetown.’ | The Presbyterian Witness says: ‘* The | an acute stage The commius- hool which lad
! color question nas reachec jin the Dartmouth schoois. sioners closed the colored se only about ten pupils and cost about $500
29 ’ ayear. It was thoucht the pupils could,
| without offence, be admitted into the pub-
lie schools. A large minority are perfectiy satisfied with the action of the commission- |
but an active maiority offers strenuous We do hope the good people
themselves
are’ Cir,
opposition.
by a crusade against the colored scholars. They have too much good sense to conde- scend to anything so paltry, and so out of date. ‘There is not a school or college in Halifax were colored people are not wel- The Presbyterian College, Halifax, has had colored pupils. So has Dalhousie. So has Acadia. So has Mount Allison. The Nermal School and Pictou Academy are open to colored pupils. Wedo not not kuow what excuse Dartmouth friends can urge on theiz own behalf. To be seared of colored folks is un-British, up-Christian, uncivilized. It is the foolish old caste feei- ing which Christianity is sure to abolish.”
come.
Charlettetewn to Pictou.
Tux steamer Princess of Wales left here
ing, arriving there atten o’clock. Captain
tive are calculated to make the represen- | Cameron reports that he passed ice on the
tatives of Ontario and Quebec believe that
Representatives of the Maritime Provinces, |
leastern side and to the south of St. Peter's
‘
a pier is not needed at Cape Tvurmentine. | ;
Island, but the Nova Scotian side of the straits was comparatively clear. The cap- tain says thst if the ice clears away from
who know better might, at thesame time, | the Island shores, he thinks he will be able
infer that Mes Welsh is only mad because the Government has not ponding hari
who are better acquainted Mr. Welsh than either feel sure that, in striving to prejudice the majority against this work,he is playing a little game of his own.
It is, all events, certain that the
Persons with
a
shortest route between Prince Edward Is- |
land and the Mainland is by way of the that are necessary if this route is tu be followed ; and that the policy eof the Government, as indicated by the building of railways to the Capes,cannot be carried out unless the proposed works are built. But Mr. Welsh’s condemnation of the work at Cape Tormentine is not con- sistent with a desire on his part to see the Capes route followed.
to» wou
Capes ; piers
ap >
Debate on the Jesuits Estates Act
Tat only thirteen members of the House of Commons could be found to vote against the Government of Canada in the of the of the Jesuits Estates Act isa very significant fact. It caunet be that all but the thirteen are under the domination of Rome ; it must be concluded that the action of the Domin- {on Government, at least, wasconstitutional and right.
matter allowance
held
8
rhe point most strongly urged by Mr. O'Brien and his supporters was that as the Pope was one of the parties te the settle- incut made under the Act, and as his assent was necessary to the fulfilment of the bar- gain, the Pope had been allowed to control the legislation of a Canadian Province. This contention was disposed of by the Minister of Justice, who said,—
‘* Now, sir, it is said, and the House will remember with what — and force of eloquence it was urged on the House this afternoon, that this statute denies the supre- macy of Her Majesty ithe Queen, I have read you all the passages which refer in the slightest degree to any person outside of tfer Majesty's Dominion. I have stated the facts with regard to the possession of this property, the negotiations which were had with regard to it, and I think I may leave it to the dispassionate judgment of any man in this country, be he Catholic or Protestant, whether the Act in the slightest degree in its operations considered in the light of sur- rounding circumstances, denies in any way the authority supremacy of Her Ma- jesty, spiritual or temporai. Let me ask what rights Her Majesty had. As the spiritual, as the temporal sovereign, what right had she in this property? Absolutely = whatever, excepting that she stood as , rustee for the Province of Quebec. Llér Soreanmal rights were not affected. Her
gu rignts were not affected. They
ur
ito immediately begin the season’s
i
iw - ordered corres- | ¥°TK aes ; | very rough, “owing to the strong wind
works at Cape Traverse. | }) owing during the run.
regular o The passage over from Pictou was
The Princess
left again for-Pictou at five o'clock this | morning.
She did not encounter any ice ‘on the run over, and left on return at two | o'clock this afternoon.
The Stanley left Pictou for Charlotte- |town about 1.30 on Saturday, and did jot larrive here until about 9 at night, | having been obliged to *‘ lay to” for sev- eral hours off St. Peter's Island during the ‘thick snowstorm which prevailed in the lafternoon. She left on return to Pictou at seven o'clock this morning with {a general }cargo and several passengers.
{ iy:
Eo A Seene in the County Court.
A scene which is, perhaps, unprecedented in our courts,occurred in the County Court on Saturday last at the trial of an action of trover for the value of a cow alleged to have been illegally seized under execution against Ewen Stewart, of Brackley Point Road, and claimed by his son, Walter Stewart. In support of the plaintiff's claim a witness was called, named Peter Stewart, whose oath was challenged on the ground of his intidelity. The following are the questions put to him by the Judge and his replies thereto:
‘* Do you believe in the Deity ?”
‘* No, not in the ordinary acceptation of the term.”
‘‘Do you believe in the Trinity—God the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost ?
*¢ 1 do not.”
** Do you believe in the Bible ?”
**T believe the Bible is a history.”
**Do you believe that it is the inspired Word of God ?”
**] do not.” -
** Do you believe in rewards and punish- ment after death ?”’
‘**T expect no reward after death for any good I do, and no punishment beyond the grave.”
The next witness called, whose name was William Roberts, was also objected to, and interrogated in the same way. He replied substantially as follows:
‘*1 do not believe in the Bible. I do not believe in God the Father, Son, and Holy Ghogt. I can’t say that I believe in any God. I donot believe in Heaven or hell, nor in the doctrine of rewards and punishments after death.”
These men were both middle-aged, and appeared to be intelligent. After this declaration of their faith, or rather want of faith, Judge Alley refused to allow an oath to be administered to them. In doing so, he expressed himself in emphatic terms re- garding their views, and stated that if they adhered to them through life they would doubtless have good reason to believe in hell before the end of their existence. This incident shows that our home missions afford a good field for evangelistic effort.
Mrs. R. Young will show her French and Eoglish trimmed millinery to-morrow (Tues-
ett atti —
were not portions of Her Majesty’ i that were coutributory to Her’ “Majesty's
\day) upstairs at A. L. Brown’s. Mob caps, handsome crapy bomuety, ote., etc.
pues Gade eS bes ay nee * « ~Paa — ~ ”
MINER,
hy. cmd , a
es | the entire passage. of her Church, as head of any religion of the |
The power of the Prov incial Legislature |
to repeal an
.
SHIP NEWS. Vineyard Haven, March 26 —Brigt. Edith,
at this pert ton, experienced heavy tinuous northerly and easterly winds during Has been 10 days N of Hatteras. Split some sails.
in port at Montevideo, Feb,
in Claribc!l, Murchison, for Boston.
14— Bark
Oe Seott’s Emutsion of Cod Liver il and Hypophosphites
Is sold all over the world. It is far superior to plain Cod Liver Oil, palatable and easily digested. Dr. Martin Miles Stanton, Bury Bucks, London, England, says: ‘‘I have prescribed Seott’s Emulsion an! taken it my- self. It is palatable, efficient, and can be tol- erated by almost anyone, especially where cod liver oil itself cannot be borne. Sold by all druggists, 56e and $1.
a Se Gere . ~ x x - ~ ® ie # at ¥) ¥ > “on a i = ao cael arenes Pree et io C ~ * * woe {se pet Se ~ eg Pa “ey ~* a oly pe > . a 7 ” Ps ; ts . fe ey ee Se Se hai 4 Gere GA ate) EAL, A, KS Ch Paine $ 2
Ea hon a4 Fa DSP F gy
pee Renate eae S
| Season F889.
LA
ar y 1889 THE LARGEST IN OUR HIS TORY, and will offer
Special Inducements this Season.
engaged in the trade, and can assure them TOP PRICES and EVERY SATISFAC- LION,
Farmers will find us ever ready tp give them our best attention, and to pay the VERY HIGHEST PRICES the market will aliow
Cases supplied free.
AULD BROs,
apl—dy 2w
Notice of Partnership. HAVE this day admitied ss 2 Partner in my
| Business, my brother, G. H. REDDIN, the business from henceforth to be known under the name and style of REDDIN BROS,
D. OM. REDDIN, Ir. Char'ettetown, April 1, 1889.
wky 2m
Referring to the above, we desire to express our sincere thanks to a generous public for the very liberal patronage bestowed on the old firm for the past nine years, anc hope, by close appli cation and honest dealing, to merit & continu- ance of the same.
dD. OM. REDDIN, Jr, G. H. REDDIN.
apl—zw eaa
Notice to Consignees.
- .
pes having goods lying at or to arrive at’ Pictou to order, will please hand their Bills of Lading to Steam Navi- = Co., who will look them up and trans- er to Charlottetown. F. W. HALES,
Secretary S. N. Co. Ch’town, Apri:1, 1889—li
Herring Nets. Q*
apl—sieod pd
E DOZEN MOUNTED HEMP NETS. For sale by HORACE HASZARD.
Wy anted.
Horses R. JAMES KEEGAN will be at the
N Hotel Davies for ten days, and wants from 35 to 45 Horses, all siges, good workers and drivers. tf--apl
————
ERS.
TEND
ENDERS will be received until 12 o’clock, noon, on WEDNESWUAY, the 10th of April, from persvns Willing to contract for the
Construction of a Terrace of Thre Dwelling Houses
on the Connolly Estate, Water Street, Charlotte town, according to plan and specification to be seen at the kstate Oftice.
The contractor will be required to supply all materials, and to have the whole compieted by the 20th of October hext,
Trustees do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.
A. A. MACDONALD, W. W. SULLIVAN. FRED. PETERS, Trustees of Connolly Estate. mech30—dy til0th her
Mortgage Salé.
To be sold by Public Auction, on WEDNES- DAY, the Eighth day of May next, A. D, 1889, atthe hourof Twelve o’clock, noon, onthe premises near Spring Park, under and by vir- tue of a power of sale contained ina certain In- denture of Mortgage dated the First dav of December, A. D. 1877, and made between James Baron McKenna, of Charioitetown, in Prince Kdward Island, Yeoman, and Catherine, his wife, of the une part, and Barbara O'Halloran, of Charlottetown aforesaid. widow of the late Martin ©’Hailoran, of the other part :—
LL that tract, piece and parcel of land. lying
and being in the Royalty of Charlottetown aforesaid, described and bounded as follows :— By a line commencing at @ square post on the east side of the Malpeque Road, onthe north side of a street or lane, and running along the said street eastward a distance of six (6) chains and fifty-eizht (58) links, or untilit meets a public street or lane; thence along the last-mentionel street or lane three (3) chains and five (5) links in a northwardly direction, until it meets the south boundary line of lands possessed and occupied by James B. Gay ; thence weatwardly along the said line a distance of six (*) chains and fifty- eight (58) links, or until it meets the Malpeqnue Road ; thence along the said road in a southerly direction three (3) chains and five (4) links to the place of commencement, being all the land now enclosed by a posi and rail fenee, and also by a thorn hedge, contnining. two acres of land,a
' i 4 ' 2
_— aes or less. ‘or further particulars apply to Messrs. Palmer & McLeod, Solicitors, Char'ottetown.
Dated 2lat March, A, P. 1239.
BARBARA O'HALLORAN, rachwo—sw law Mortuwgee,
from Cienfuegos March 6, for Bos- | weather with con- |
_ 60 Boxes Tin Plates, .
are desirous of making the trade for
We will be pleased to treat with parties
*| illustrated by STEREOPTICON VIEWS, from
eet i cep
AY
pene mend
SAECO OCC A: OREO Tt tnamne
APRIL 1. 18*9
MOND
‘Tin Plates, oc.
- 60 Ingots Tin, Half Ton Soft Lead,
5 Bars Copper,
Now landing ex Steamer from Pictou, HORACE HASZARD.
apl-—3i eod pi
FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
M authorized to sell by Auction, at 1 he resi- lL —- the late MR3. URIAH MA1 HWS 214 King Squares,
On Wednesday, 3rd April Next, AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.:
Drawing Room Furniture, Extension Dining Wardrobe, Bedsteads. Washstand, Curtain Poles and Rings, Window (Curtains and Blinds, Carpets, Glass and Crockery ware, Cook, Hall
and Dining Rowm Stoves, Terms Cash.
R. BEAIRSTQO, LARGE CONSIGNMENT
-~-—OF-——
New and Second-Hand
ee
HAVE RECEIVED advice of a large con- 3 sivament of NEW and SECOND-HAND FURNILURE, valued at $4,000, comprising Parlor, Dining Room and Bedroom Suites, Sideboards, Extension Tables, Chairs, Flock and Hair Mattrasses, 4c., c.; alse, a lot of Superior Mirrors, with inetrue- tions to close out guick,
Parties requtring Furritare would do well to wait witil arrival of this lot. GEORGE M. HARRIS,
mch26—dy ti
Auctioneer.
Y. M CG. A. HALL,
Monday and Puesay Hvenings,
Under the Patronage of His Honor the Lieut Goverpvor, the President of the Legislative Counce, the Speaker of the House of As- sembly, and His Worship the Mayor.
MR. FREDERIC VILLIE
War Artist, and Correspondent of the Lando Graphic, will relate his THRILLING E&:- PERIENCES on many Battlefields, profusely
nal
sketches taken by the Lecturer on the spot, Night 1.—* War on a White Sheet.
Night %.—* Here, There and Every- where,” ~
Tickets 35 and 50 cents, to be hac atthe usua places,
Band will be in attendance.
Doors open at 7.15. Commence at 8.
“a7 Vor particulars, see snmfl bits.
mch23—m wfsm
VALUABLE PROPERTY,
I ain instructed to sell by Auction,
(Qn Wednesday, 17th April,
AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON:
The Premises formerly occupied by the late George P. Tanton as a Photograph Studio, situated on Great George Street.
The property has a frontage of 33 feet, and runs back 79 feet, with right of way from Kent Street.
Terms at sale.
G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer.
mch30—tl sle.
“ALL RIGHT.”
FEYHIS CELEBRATED STALLION will make the Season of 1589 on P. EK, Island, and wili be in Charlottetown on the 25th of
April. “NEWTON LEE,
wach 28—-dy lw
WATERWORKS
Avoid the Rush!
ARTIES who intend having Water Pipes
fitted in their Houses would do weil to ceallat A. HERMANS & SON, and have it done promptly before the rush of spring work, as the Pipes can be fitted up now as well as when the Service Pipes are laid.
We have now on hand a large supply of PIPES in Iron and Lead, Faucets, Copper Baths, Cast [ron Sinks, &c.
Work performed to satisfaction, and on as reasonable terms as any establishment of the line in the city.
We solicit your patronage.
A. RERMARS & SON,
mch2I—10i
Eligible Property.
ee Subscriber is instructed to sell that | very eligible Property on Prince Street, being part of Town Lot No. 40 in the Third Hundred, having a- frontage of 40 feet on Prince Street, and extending back 80 feet. There is a three-story Double House on the property, also a Building in the rear, which could be made for a Stable if required.
This property is in the centre of the city, and is always well tenanted.
For terms, etc., apply to
:
Tuble, Sideboard, Tables, Chairs, Chest Drawers, | ?
FUANITURE.
Lounges, |
| V Ch’town, March 26,
| | APEIL 1 AND 2, |
i
BY AUCTION. |
R. BEAIRSTO mch25 Auctioneer.
_
ag
. W. TAYLOR,
SAMERGON BLOCK.
| Charlottetown, March 29, 1889—2aw wky
WATCHE
{
|
a % FOF one ENT OT YE Forme:
W SLOTHING AND HATS,
a er —0
J. DB. MACDONALDS
1 ,EW STOCK OF MENS’ AND BOYS’ SPRING CLOTHING
+ is now open and ready for inspectiou, '
This Stock will be found te be superior in quality, and price. are so reasonable hat no one will be obliged to buy
i
x
i
2 mR em
. Shoda y Clothing that will not wear.
LITTLE BOYS’ CLOTHING to suit, from 3 years of age ‘up—neat and pretty, and so cheap.
| \i hen you want a NEW HAT for yourself or the boys, please do not forget that the Cheapest, Newest and Prettiest Hats in Town ure at
dé. &. MACDONALD,
1889—eod x wiky QUREN STREET,
= 4 i cs Oe = 0 nAN a : 2
Spring is coming, joyful Spring ! A splendid stock to us does bring Of nobby Cloths for Gents t» wear, At prices that would make you stare.
7?
We've Tweeds from England, Scotland, France, And Fancy Cloths for Suits and Pants ;
Or Worsteds recommend themselves, | Customers who have bought will tell.
We've Furnishings of every sort, Of Hats and Caps we are not sh rt; And Shirts and Collars, Cuffs and Ties,
Give us a call if you are wise,
For P, J. FQRAN can’t be beat, To cut a Suit and make it neat ;
The Cheapest Man in all the trade, And of competition not afraid.
Queen Street, Three Poors Above Apothecaries’ Hall,
Charlottetown; March 29, 1889—eo./ v ky
OO IS Oe =
LONDON HOUSE
Se eee
New Goods Received by 8, S. “ Stanley.” dechadin ans
White Cottons, Sheetings, Cottons, ;
Printed Cottons, Flanneleties, Ging- hams, Shirtings,
Tickings, Striped Hessians, Osna- burgs, Cotton Ducks,
Blue Serges, Tweeds, Sateen Linings,
Hamburg @mbroideries,
Nets, Kid Gloves. HAR EWART, HOUSE.
Pillow
Selesias, Veiling ee
ps S
= 3
tee e%
hiS & S
LAN DON
febl9—eod&wkiy.
of ity es
er F
i“ .
ae ere
oe
. ge Tig ST OE