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In Chancery.

In the Rolls Court.

Jo be s ld at Peblic Auction, in the Supreme Court Room, in Chariott(ctown, in Queen's County FRIDAY, the Twenty-sixth ine of N vor r, instant, at twelve o'cl ok, goon, in fan order made by the said Court en the Sixth day of November, ‘nsten n a suit for partition, wherein Anheur Largy rth Beer, Lewis Herbert Beer, Mary Ella Brecken, Walter R. Brecken and Winnifred Ella Brecken are

Complainants, and Horace [ledley Beer and

Edgar Hebert Beer are Defendants.

All that tract piece and parcel of land sit- wate in the Royalty of Charlottetown in Queen's County aforesaid being part of pasture Lot number sixty one, in the said Royalty, hounded and descrived as follows, that is to ay: Commencing on the south side of the Willow Road (known the Pottery Road) and the western ecige of the Mount Biward Road, and running theace westward- ly along the South si le of Willow Road, three hundred and forty five feet, thence at right sagles sowthwardly three hundred and seventy gine feet. thence at right angles -eastwardly, tothe Mount Edward Road, three hundred and forty five feet, thence along the west edge ot Mount Edward Road, rorth, to the place of commencement, being marked as plots, numbers five, six, seven and -eight, thirty sven and thirty eight ona plan of certain land sold at public auction oy the trustees of Saint Dunstan’s College, on the thirteenth day of May A. D. 1872, reg stered in the ohce of the Registrar of Deeds, and keeper of plans of Prince Edward Island, in Charlotte- town, the above described lands abutting on the south and west lands, the property of, and in the present occupation of the Honorable Rowan Robert Fitzgerald, AND ALsoall that wher tract piece or parcel of land situ- ate lying and being ia Charlottetown im Queen's County aforesaid and! b-ing part of Town Lots numbers eighty two and eighty three in the fourth hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown aforesaid, boumded as follows, that is to say : Commencing at'a post on the forthwest side of the street, running along the nerth side of King’s Square at the south- east comer of a dwelling house formerly owned by the fate Thomas Parsons amd now in the possession of Robert McLaurin, theace north twenty six degrees forty-five minutes, west acconling to the Magnetic Meridian of the year 1764, for the distance af one hundred and sixty fect or tothe south side of Fitzroy Street, thence north sixty three degrees fifteen minutes east along the south side of Fitzroy Street for the distance’ of ninety eight feet, cr to the west side of Town Lot number eighty jour, thence south twenty six degrees forty- five minates east, along the western side of Town Let number eighty four, for the Gistance of one hendred and sixty feet to the said street on the aorth side of King’s Square, and thence westerly, along the northwest side of said street, the distance of forty-five feet, thence worth twenty six degrees forty-five minutes west, the distance of namety six feet, thence at cight angles westerly, and paralled te said street for the distance of thirty one feet, thenee south twenty six degrees forty- hve minutes east, the distance of ninety six feet, or tathe said street fronting on King’s Square andsthence westerly alomg the north- West side of said street to the place of commencement.

Also all that other tract, piece amd parcel of land, situate.at Montague, in King’s County, m Prince Edward Island, bounded and de- scribed as follows, that is to say: Commenc- tag at the south side of a road or street runniag from Main Street to the residence formerly eccupied by Pierce Gaul, at the morth-west angle of a plot ef land in possession of Alex- ander Martin, and thence running south a distance of sixty-two feet, and thence «cunning Westwardly a diatance of thirty-six fet and Six Inches to a atake set at a distance of

, aiso as

fifty-one and «me-half feet from the said toad oe street, and hence northwardly a distance of fifty-one and

one-half feet to a stake set on the south side ‘' Said road or street, at the distance of farty- mune feet nine inches fom the place of com- mencement, measured along said road or Steet, and thence eastwerdly along said straet “ft toad a distance of forty-nine feet nipe inches to the piace of commencement. lalso all that tract piece or parcel of! land situate lying and being in the Royalty of! ttown, in King’s County, bounded as’ Ws, that is to say: On the north by a! Royalty road, on the south by Plot Number 103, on the east by Plot Number 156, and on the west by Plot Number 153, containing (8) Czht acres of land, being Plot Number (164) one hundr ed and sixty-four in the said Royalty Georgetown. Dated at Charlottetown this fifteenth day of November, A. D., 1897.

D, C. McLEOD,

wr, Master in Chancery. ‘LLiaM S. STEWART,

{ umplainants’ Solicitor.

A

CHARLOTTETOWN

ene pyaven : v . | |

Buy your tickets for Boston by the

tS Ste amcr Halifax.

W.W. CLARK, Ticket Agen

THR DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 16 1897

FATHER BURKE'S REJOINDER.

Sin,—Let me say at the outset that, al- though so designated by you, the allusions I made to the press intny last were not “unnecessary;” but, on the contrary, quite aecessary lo a proper understanding of the history and merits of the case at issue.

It will appear to every honest mind as a queer application of the doctrine of equal rights, that newspapers must be permitted to invade the sacred precine’s of an Areh- bishop’s jurisdiction and drag out before the public and misrepresent a mandate to his priests and by them tothe faithful to be clearly explained, without running the risk of being called to account or tenderly criticised for their action. To say that such papers caterto a“*mixed com- munity,” and are anxious for ‘he “main-

even

tenance of harmouy” is certainly naive after offending one-half the community by the publication of ag unjust attack

upon one of its bishops and intlaming the Other with anything but kindly feeling for the first. This styie of justifying yourself and reprobatiog us is certainly disingenus ous,

And upon the real question at issue you have shifted ground completely. This is not edifying. I» your attack upon Arch- bishop Cleary yoa asserted, without quali- fication, that be had declared the marriages ofnon-Catholics “adulterous concubivage.” This was the whole form and front of bis offending. fo scch language, if used in the sense in which you understood it, you had every right to olject; with the Arcbbishop’s regulations for bis people you bave no rightto meddle. Now, upon the proof furnisbed, you adimit that you were wrong in ascribing to the Archbishop the senti- ment held up to public execration. It were far better, then, to make an honest apology and allow the matter to rest than to raise

a question altogether outside that in de- 4

bate, and one, the discussion of which is not calculated toincrease that harmony upon which you lavish such well deserved praise.

Because the marriage of baptized Pro- testants is a sacrament, and as such accepted by the Church, it does not at all fullow that Catholics should be allowed to assist at such a marriage asa religious

service for, in truth, it is pot its being contracted in a Protestant church er before s% minister that

that makes such marriage a sacrament; it would beequally sacramental whereyer or before whumsoever contracted. The contracting parties are the ministers of the sacrameat and the contract and satrament are inseparable. Butall the sacraments were confided to the Church by herfounder, Jesus Chsist, and ure only licitly received when she-admineters them, To: permit her children to participate in the religious rites of the sects, as such, would be to recognize those secta and compromise the whole deposits of the faith. The universal law of the Church then is: No Catholic

can communicate in sacred things—in

Sacris—with outsiders; and hence, no demaad -of friendship, courtesy or patriet- ism can excuse @ Catholic for disobeving this geaeral law, since such disobedience and attendance at formal non-Catholic

religious wervices and ceremonies could be; construed into a denial of the claim, of the Catholic Church to profess the only?

easily

faith and worship authorized by Jesus Christ—*SHe that loveth fatherand mother more than Me is not worthy of Me.” There can, therefore, be no religious exchange ‘between Catholics and Protes- tants, even servants and reporters and others present at non-Catholic serwices in the discharge of duty must be there only as spectators, not as participants. In some places the attendance of Catholics et non Catholic weddings and funerals seems to be tolerated by the Church, those functions being regarded as merely social ones; but

just ae soen as the bishop concerned

speaks, as in Mgr. Cleary’s case, tho-e Catholics have nothing to do but obey Indifferentiem in religion is, therefore, none of the Catholic’s creed. Still knowing just how far Catholics can go in those matters, and respecting their belief that there is bue one true church and what necessarily follows from it, 1 cannot see why we should despair of true fraternity in our midet, or fail to give practical evidence of it. A. E. Borge.

ee

DIED. In this city, on Monday, the 15th inst.,

Catherine, beloved wife of Bernard O’Callaghan, aged 56 years. May she rest in peace.

{Faneral from her late residence, Dor- / chester Street, at 8.45 tomorrow (Wednes- | day) morning to St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, | } drawers 46c for all heavy ribbed worth 55c

thence to Roman Catholic Cemetery.)

At Hopedale, Let 22, 0n the 14th inet., after a lingerivg illoess,Jobn A. McDon~

ald, teacher, aged 37 years. Deceased was the youngest son of the late Kenneth McDonald.

At her residence, Euston St. West, on Nov. 16th, Mrs Elizabeth Butler, aged 82 vears. Funeral notice tomorrow.

rae el

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

!

lished in 1887. In 1890,;apoa the death of

PERSONAL.

Rev. P. P. Arsenault, is in town.

Mr. John P. Sullivan, of Bt. eters, ia |

reristered atthe Queen Hotel. Mr. T. J. Dillon is up west on a business trip.

temperense worker and Jecturer, is storm- ing St. John,

Miss Minnie Mellish wil! be prepared | totake pupils in the Art of i xpressive | Reading, and Physical Cniture, after Wed- nesday November 17ih. For terms +t , apply at residence, Great George Street.

Hotel Davies: J A Clarke, St. Jobn; Jas M Squaretnigs, Red House; B OC Cox. | Souriss H H Cox, H Sutherland, Morel); SO Phillips, C A Phillips, Providence, K l; G Bector Clemens, Toronto; Sian KE Hoe | Montreal; Ricung Jersey City; Leonar Koobb, Chicago,

The many friends of Mr. Samuel Hyde, | of West River, will hear with regret that | he was taken suddenly ill yesterday morn- | ing. Mr. Hyde was in town on Friday and Savarday, apparently ia his usual health, He is about seveuty years of age. It is, hoped hat his health will toon be fuily res tore

| }

' of

dt is stated that since Rev. B. Fay Mills, | the well known evangelist, wae mo Boston with the Unitarian Church, in Qe:ober, he has received no fewer than three thousand invitations to preach or! deliver lectures in various parts of the | United States and Canada, Dr. Edward | Everett Hale, who presided at the Berton ceremonies, declared that Mr, Mills was; today the most wonderful preacher in America, perbaps in the word; and another distinguisbed minister said be combined the genius of Beecher and the flambovance of Talmage. Rev. Mr. Mills is turty years of age.

Senator T.R. MclIones, who has been appointed Lieutenant-Governer of Britist Columbia, was born at Lake Ainsley, Nova Scotia, Nov. 5, 1840. He attended Harvard Universiiy, subsequeutly taking his degree from Rush and Bennet Medical Colleges. He first practiced bis profes-ion

aiilated

|

in the County of Kent, Ont., but in 4874)

went to New Westminster, British Colum - bia, since which time he has been a resident of that Province. He was twice elected Mayor of New Westminster, and in 1878 was elected to represent the cily in the Federal Parliament. In 1883 he was appointed to the Senate.

n its page on “people talked about,” the Jast issue of Leslie’s Weekly preseuts a fine portrait and the tollowiag sketch of James Jeffrey Roche: * James Jettrey Roche, the editor of the Pilct, 1s an Ameri- can poet, fifty years of sge, a native of Ireland and a citizen of Boston. He was reared on Prince Edward dsland, and educated at St. Danstan’s cellege in that Canadian province. He wea: to Boston in 1866, wade a reputation as a clever and versatile, literateur, end in 1883 jvined his friend, John Boyle O'Reilly, on the eteff of the Pilot, that stalwart pillar of Irish~American Cath- olicism. O'Reilly and Roche had much in common, being both-of handsome, genial and conviva) personality ,and genvive pocts. Roche’s poetry ie the lighter, but the more graceful and fioiehed; and figures in all modern collections of vers de societe. His volume, Songs and Satires, was pub-

Mr. O’Reilly, Mr. Roche succeeded to the cuief editorship of the Pilot, and also to the presidency of the Papyrus Club of Boston.” — me

Sovereign coca wine etill leads, ss the great nerve tonic and sleep producer. For sale by your druggist in SVc and $1.06 bottles,

y? U NEED Hood’s Sarsaparilla if your blood is impure, your appe- tite gone, your health inypaired. Noth- ing builds up health like HOOD’S,

30 barrels apples by uuction at Norton’s tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock. This will be the only Auction this season.

Double wide cleth for jack- ets and ulsters, about 400 yards, all half price at Paton & Co’s. 37 pieces to choose

from.

Ladies,on Wednesday you can have your choice of any garment in our furnishing roome at one-fourth of the marked price, $4 for $8. $6 for $4.50, $8 for $6 and same proportions on all jackets up to $16 for $12. Also a big blanket sale, $2 blankets for $1.68, $2 90 for $2.50, $3 20 for $2.75 and grand values in men’s lindere and

Grey and navy flannel shirts, $125 for 75c heavy winter socks 15c worth 22. $2.00 for ladies waterproofs marked up to $7 50. Furs in pice sable rnffs and ties @re very cheap.—W. A. Weeks & Co.

+e. -

The New York horee show opened in Madison Square Garden yesterday.

Judge Wurtelle has reported in favor o the celease of Grenier.

Firein Dunlap & Co’s. wholesale gro- cery «tore, Moncton, on Monday night, caused damage amouating to about $4400.

THINGS TO MAKE A NOTE OF,

Tur “¥’s.,” will meet this evening at

7.30 o’cl. ck, in their parlors, Grafton 8t. | g

Every member is asked to be presen:.

I. 0. 0. F.—Regular meeting of Alpha Rebekah Lodge, No. 10, tonight. Re ception of applications and degree practiee.

Firrgey cents will admit you to St. Peter’s Hall tonight to hear the very best entertainment ofthe season. Read the programme.

_S8oxos, vocal, violin and cello, vocal and piano duets, choruses for ladies and gentle

|

He is expected home to-night. Mr. Francis Murphy, the well known |

d } on

ed record of it. itat the Baptist Church on Friday nigut.

cific.

men, pantomime and readings by prom- inent and talented performers at St, Peter’s Hall tonight. Admission 5c.

UOGA, AND OTHER ITB

Tonrenr. — Grand St. Peter’s Hall. where.

entertainment in See programme elee-

—_—-- ee

C. M. B. A.—Branch No. 216, C. M. B. A. wiil meet in St. Patrick’s Hall evening at 8 o’clock sharp.

_ =

Carco or O1..—The schooner Raeburn arrived this morning from New York. She bas a full cargo ot kerosene oil for Nelson Rattenbury.

waiiladiaatale

Tae Weatner.—Strong winds ard gales,shifting to west and southwest, mild and rainy turning conriderably coder Wednesday. Signals for a gale are dis- played at wet point«

j-sdiiiiaiila

Tue Sranvcey returned to Charlottetown today with the buoy from Cape Tormen~ tine. The other buoys will be attended to later on, when the weather becomes more favorab.e.

ab icaieapaaitinte Lecture —Learnsomething of the history education in your native province. Superivtendent McLeod’s leciure “The Oid Log Schoo! house;” is the only collect- It will pay you to bear

———,.. Tus Pottno.—The Dobell steamer Poliso arrived from Montreal via Sum wer-

side about daylight this morning, and

leaves this afterooon for Sc. John’s, Nfld, via the Sydneys. She had a large inward freight. Snetakesa fall cargo outward cousisting of produce between decks and rleep ou deck,

Tue Campana—The steamship Campana arrived from Montreal via Summerside at half-past ten this merning, briuging a large _— freight. She will leave this afieraooa on her way back to Montreal via Pictou. Her outward cargo will include about 6000 boxes of cheese shipped to Hodgson Bros., of, Montreal.

Tue Hitissoroves Rixx has been rented by Messrs B. (, Prowse, H.R. Lordly and E. H. Beer, and it will be managed by them during the coming winter, ‘The les- sees are active and energetic and may be relied upon to do all in their power to make the rink attractive. Their enterprise is to be commended, and it is hoped that it will be rewarded ina most substantial manouer.

E.ecrion Coxrest.—A most interesting election contest took place last week at the store of G. B. Maceacbern, Mount Stewart The election was to determine the mo-t popular lad in the town. There were about fifty candidates but the follow- ing are the most prominent as shown by the vote taken. The winning candidate received a handsome pair of gloves. Below

we give the (eial vote polled for the most

rominent: wdJoha McKenna 673, H, Vnkentes 405, W. Partridge 395, J Tighe 267. This gives Mr. McKenna a majority over all of 282.

Lecrvar.—Rev. Ernest H. Gough, late of Boston, Mass, and who at onetime was conn: sed with the Bombay Guardian, one of the leadiag papers in India, will deliver one of his able and bighly impressive lectures entitled “War aod its Horrors” in the Kindergarten Hall,on Tuesday, 23rd inst. Mr. Gough is an_ exceedingly brilliant and popular platform orator and the lecture which he will deliver on this oceasion is not only a vivid and ‘startling

rtrayal of the horrors of martial conflict

ut also a grand and graphic + mag ow of deeds of dazzling fame and glory. Tickets are on sale at C, D. Rankin’s, Weeks & Warren’s, W. N. Tanton’s and Carter’s Buokstore. Price i5c each, twe for twenty-five cents.

ee

Goep Worx.—The Schr. Mary P., Capt.

Jas. Bevoit, from Barbadoes discharged 4

her cargo bere last Saturday after a good passage of 13 days from the West Indies. The captain reportsthat the market for P.E Ichand produce was very low when he left. he echr. Mary P.has been trading between the West Indies andCharlottetown, carrying osts and horses for the last three years. During that time she carried 173 horses all of which the Mary P. safely landed. Her record for careful handling of freight is excellent, leaving here on the 7th September with a cargo of oats and horses and returning to Charlottetown from Barbado oa the [9th inst. beiug absent from this port about six weeks.

The end of the Cuban war may ceme quickly now. The Rothschilds have cut off the supplies, «od Spain is now engaged n the difficult ta-k «f irvingto get ships ithout money.

JUST A FRW WunuS ABOUT

SOVEREIGS COCA WINE.

This wine is prepared from the Coca Leaf, and in its man- ufacture only the purest in- redients aae used,

the great nerve ton and spe-

For sleeplessness * overworked braine. “ Lost Appetite.

Sovereign Coca Wine

has no peer,

Manufactured by |

SIMSON BROS. & CO. Halifax. NS

HOEVYRNTTTRE TAPER IMENT TT TTD TIME TPH TNT ONTO NNN TT rp Derr nee

this |

It still retains its rlace as |

Perfect .in Fit, Workmanship.

OD OD OD 0D 0004

We Don't

Guarantee. _ these prices to last long, come while the offer is still open.

STANLEY BROTHERS

OD 0D 0D0B03- OO OD

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PIVOT nNTNTTenTOnTNn IT NT rene ne renee nneT at nnenneT TET rerrt tty

' [ have removed the Glass and

bala nce of my

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QUEEN STREET

a

SHIP KREWS -

Port of Charicttetown

ENTERED.

Nov 15—SS Elliot, Nelson, Pictou; Champion, Orr, Richibucto; “Florence May, Anderson, Chatham; Wm Dunbar, Reid, Pugwash; C W Ada, udage, Sheet Harbor; Aristo, Jimmo, Richibueto; Ella Maud, Irving, do; Maggie Roach. Weston, do; Minnie R, McMillai, Wood Islands, ; °

CLEARED, \%

Nov 15—SS Elliot, Nelson, North Sydney; Champion, Orr, Summerside; Chriety Campbell, Peebles, Port Mulgrave; Hannah Eldridge, Dicks, Halifax; Eliza Smith, Porrior, d’Eesouse; Wim © Dunbar, Read, Pugwash: Mary P, Benoit, Alberton Druioa, Giorouard, Buctoucne; Maggie Roache, Weston, Richibucte; Kila Maud, Irving, do, Minnie R, McMillan, Wood Islands; Sainte Marie, Morehouse, Bermu-

da, WI.

;

oe 20 ae ee

A STORM IS BREWING,

Your old rhuematism tells you so, Better get rid of it and trust to the weather

reporte. Scett’s Emulsion is the best remedy for cbronic rheumatism. I: often makes a complete cure.

O20 se lt A AE

—~ >. «= -~

Dress Goods and trimmed milliscry at reduced prices at Paton’s

Ladies Jackets |

Finish, Quality, Style. and

ee

STANLEY The Always Busy Store

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HS" _momnemomenrnennennnnae neem cement, va

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$5,00 Jackets for $2.00

4.50 Jackets for 3.00

6.00 Jackets for 4.50

9.00 Jackets for 6.00

100 Jackets for 5,00

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7

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BROS.,

FVII ET VEST TETTT CTT TY YVE

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Crockery War

Tomy? Gerorry Shara, waere I will siete to sellit off at COST uctil completely cleared out. ; fae sale willonly last a few weeks, so call.and get bargains.

MORRIS

TO BE STRICTLY IN IT

You must buy your lumber from us. Many of your friends do. Be among those who get w]] out of their dollars that there is in thei,

Let Us Reason the thing out. We don’t claim to have the largest stock in the world, but we kee plenty ofall kinds of lumber always. Our expenses are not the greatest. We buy only first class lumber, Our prices sre smile inducere, Are you with us ?

TeLeruoxe 18]

JAMES BARRETT,

Connolly’s Wharf.

Oak Soap

Hot or cold water: “use free- ly.” For cleanliness,

purity and health,

* AUWAYS RELIAB!E ==

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