LOLOL OED
= gets VOL, Vv.
— {us Datvy
ask antnetin
—<-
gation. w. L. COTTON, Manager. |
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RAILWAY.
NO.
TIME TABLE 3.
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Ut
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ag Advertising at wost moderate rates. Ceutracts usay be made for monthly, quar- ely, or half-yearly advertisements, on appli-
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J, W. MITCHELL, Office Sup’t
ee ee
Prince Edward Island
Winter Arrangeme at,
PUESDAY, December 2nd, 1879,
~ FRAINS GOING WEST.
Lar 11-30 mAz.6-30 >=, DATE ADAELY EAeds
tit | Nos. 1&8, | - No. 5, en. ot: Mae. sionals Georgetown ..... Dp 3.20 a. m.! Gaines:.......) “24 * Mt Stew’t June... Dp oe “ Reyalty Jnnetien! “ 11.27 “ ‘ - : |Ar 11.50 a.m.) Charlottetown... Dp 8.00am/Dp 3.00pm Royalty Junction; ‘‘ 8.22 ‘* | ** 3.23 ** North Wiltshire..| ‘* 9.14 “ | ** 416 * Hauter River....; ‘* 9.30 “* | ** 4380 “ Breadalbane..... | “18G7 “* 3." Bae % County Tine..... "Qasr 7” ae _ Kensington...... S es 3 * Boe” —— io 1.30 p m © Wellington.... :| °- i 3S ee - on.“ De sve coos - @ap Alberton........ * 2a ED is aaie os 01 “C=
TRAINS GOING EAST.
rains Going West.
sso |Nos. 2 and 4, No. 6, Srations. | Mixed. Mixed. | somdilal Ps ¢cneen es Dp 6.30am Pema. oe. Ta ee) PERE. 1s) Qe BRT . ccoceof ie Wellington ......| ‘° 10.22 “ ei i Ar 11.10 am Be PUIES. oc soc Dp 2.30 p m|D 7.302 m Kensington...... ‘a. he County Line.. ..| ‘“ 3.43 “* ; “ 844°" Breadalbane..... ‘Ge ** te See, Hunter itiver....| ** 4.30 ‘ “an North Wiltshire..} ‘° 4.46 ‘ ta Reyalty Junction' *‘ 5,37 “ | “ wwe * Charlottctown.. .. Da oan Ar 1100.0 Royalty Junetion, *‘ 2.53 ‘ Mt.Stw't June ..|4° 410" i d “|Dp. 4.16 f Dn Benet -o'e ‘¢ 5.35 @eorget.nn..... |Ar 6.00 pm
“SOURIS BRANCH.
—_—,
SraTions. No. 7, Mixed. Beuris........ wees ee] Depart 7.15 a. m. are eee e181 AS
ae o@e . . . a o. O9.*
Mt. Stewart Junction. | Arrive 10.10 a. m.
Trains Going East.
a
SLATIONS, | _ No, 8, Mixed. Mt. Stewart Junction. | Depart 4.16 p. m. RPGs <i 550: 5 oat ogee * St. Peter’s........... M- (tae, :f*
BMP IN So bec of o) C6" TA, ss anne} tit | Arrive 7.10 *
Railway Oftice, Chtown, Nov. 23, 1879. —pat pres h ane sp sj kea pio 61
ee Coal, at $3.50 per ton.
Fates
or cooking stoves. 27, 1879—city papers 6i
ALEX. MACNAB,
Sup’t and Engineer.
COAL. COAL.
OR SALE, at the Gas Works, and | Koughan’s Seales, a quantity of Round
s Coal gives a great heat, and being al- Mest free from sulphur, is suitable for either
_ « .
ane. & a
~~. , ! ee
we a
; Charlotictown, P. &. 1. ‘ AA. MeLEAN. Jme 16; 1979; ox@aw
MAGLEAN & MARTIN ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, | Newsou’s Building, Opp. Post Offlee
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pe me a a
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ieuew
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ult
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4, W. MIDOBRLL, | W. L. CORDON,
0 ee ao
| Wexptrrcy Curn.—Nine years my wife sui-
FR le Rae
stn meron ee lle ean ener aineetner te Rowton meting
ats OO ee lt remem i ot sus Suki. scteos anette anes
—_ _ » -
a.
fa ins Sees mes annie ane on “
ance ore al bead Cee sn Tm a anata taenna eee hile nw staan Smal dm oS 2 2
> FO oo om mo a ES me - SrAnun CITE SEU ed | s 38 PP BY ' ‘
7 Fee O95 1 8D ao Gee f :
Ba ae
AAMINER.,
ee
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“MARCH 1, 1880
Ti Ma ifax Herald reports a genuine re- vival of the lamber trade. . Aa i eo: eoulier® at the Capes are deing splen. aid work. Another mail, with Halifax and St. John d ites of Saturday, arrived yesterday (Sunday) a terneen. nee —minlin ilies THe City Council of Halifax has reduced the »ppropclation for streeta by $25,000. The rate of taxvtion for the banks of Halifax was fixed af th ee-cights per cent on the capital.
A Porv an Wave.—Nothing tan exceed the unanin-ity of our citizens on the question of the prog osed removal ef the Provincial Gov- ernment to St. John. —St, John Sun,
A preliinary examtigation im the case of Capt. W. ‘Tower, ch with scuttling the sup Brotrers Pride wes held at St. John on Friday anl on The evidence against the Captaia is very direct,
Lecturts.—FE. 1. Hodggon, Esq., will !e2- ture this (Monday) evening; on ‘ Francis Ly’ Assisi ;? and Prof, Anderson will lecture in St. Patrick’s Half on Friday evening on ‘* Macbeth.” f
A New Inypusrry.—It has been suggested, and we tiimk the suggestion is worthy of some notice on the part of capitalists and others, that the phosphate of lime which is mined in Canada should be ground aad put inte shape as a fertilizer here, instead of being sent in its raw condition to the English markets,
Tru Shipping Master at Halifax has report- ed tothe Marine and Fisheries Department, the «decease of Peter Gallant an unmarried seamen, acted 25 years, belonging te Prince Edward I:land, and lats of the ** Woodcock” of Halifax, who died of yellow fever, at Porto Rico on the 25th of August last. As the de- ceased leit a small sum of wages aud some effects, his relatives would do well to commu- nicate with the Shipping Master in this city— William. lLoughan Nag. .
Provar 0s Urer, (I acuing or tae Wome.)
attendel by doctor after doeter, went to the different tospitals where females are treated ; tried ther: ali—wore bandages and pessaries with only temporary relief. Her life was miserable. Weapplied Dr. Giles’ Liniment. Hier relie’ was immediate. She is now well. B. McDermott, 40 West i3th Street, N. Y. Write to Dr. Grurs, 120 West Broadway, N.
¥
¥., who will cure without charge. Giles’ Pills
cure Piles. Sold by W. R. Watson. Trials bottles 2); cents. TEMPERANCE AT THE Wers7.—Rev. Father
Gillis of St. Andrews, visited Prince County last weelx. At Lot 11, on Tuesday evening, he delivered a lecture on Temperance before a large aucience. At the conclusion of the lec- ture fifty-two of his hearers renewed the Total Abstiner ce Pledge, A collection for the relief of the fish sufferers was taken at the same time and a handseme amount realized. On Thursday evening the Re’. gentleman leetured on the s::me subject at Tignish. A large and enthusiastic audience attended. When the lecture was cancluded, Rev. Dugald Me- Donald addressed the audience in French. He exorted them to renew their pledges, and we are informed that over seven hun- dred persons responded to his exortation, by renewin, their T. A. pledges,
More Rerurnep Sr. JoHN MeEn.—Yes- terday, five or six St. John men, who have been workiag in New Orleans and other parts of the Seuthern States, stowing cotton and performing ether manual laber, returned home or. the Boston steamer. They expressed themselves as glad to get home. They had come to the conclusion that there were worse places than St. Jehn, and they say that at all events there is no actual starvation here as in some places. They represent that in all the ports there are numbers of idlers and it is difficult to get steady werk. They had seon St. Joh: people in Boston who would gladly return if they had only money enough saved to pay their passage back.—-Swn,
Tux following letter, which was recently received, by the» Immigration Agent at Halli- fax, speaks for itself :—
Tus¢ ARORA, ELKO Co,, Nevana, U.S.,
Jan. 10, 1880.
To E Clay, Esq.—Taere are a large num- ber of persons here with a little capital, say from $) ,060 to $3,000 each, who are desirous to obtain the latest and most reliable infor- ination respecting Manitoba and the North West Terri ories, with a view to going there the conting spring, but are at a less to know how or where to get the information desired. Being « Halifax man, and knowing your posi- tion as Imiigration Agent, I appeal to you in their tehalf, feeling assured that you will with yleasure supply them with what they need ix this respeet.
I remain, sir, very respectfully yours,
W. H. Seccemse.
Dean Stanley informed the deputation who cane to receive his final answer in re- ference: to the proposed erection of a monu- ment ‘othe memory of the late Prince Im- perial in Westminster Abbey, that he had carefully considered what they had pre- vious]; said upon the subject, and could not revoke this determination, as already annouaced, to erect the monument. Dean
‘press the desire the Queen, whe is his warm persor al friend, and that of the Empress Huger ie. It is believed that this decision
clamo: against the project.
expressed, psebin oe x
‘Stank y, in this matter, is said also to ex-
will pat « final quietus upen the Radical |
MONDAY
44
f° Soegee Yee eee sEn 4 VOITespchacnce,
ScncavdlsMtondpapteomanltcmaaiilte
mx Wedo not hold ourselves responsible for the statements or opinions of our correspondents
mn + é 5
The Monaco Case. To the Editor of the Examiner. t
“ Srr, —I
have not yet satisfied ‘‘Observer.” I shail endeavor to do se,
ile eannot see hew the child of the Prince and Princess of Monace can be declared legiti- inate when the marriage has been pronouneed void. i
This is a case expressly provided for by the Canon Law.
Netwithstanding a ‘‘deriment impediment,” the children are legitimate, provided—
(4) The marriage be publicly celebrated with the proper solemnity and
(}) At least one of the contracting parties be in good faith as to the validity of the con- tract.
In this case both of these conditions were fulfilled.
The marriage was publicly celebrated with duo solemnity, and the Prince intended to marry, and very probably thought he had married, Lady Mary Hamilton. So that both conditions were complied with.
The decree declaring that the child is legi- timate, is in perfect aecordance with the Canon Law.
Youra, &c., KE. J. Hopason.
Hillsborough House, 25th Feb., 1880.
+o A Second Auswer to “Observer.”
iY a? we: ‘ 2 ’ e ‘ i trie Lditoi oJ the E'caminer.
Y tite
Dean Sirn,—In a late izsue of your paper, a correspondent asks for information regard- ing am alleged case of diverce granted by Rome. I beg ta reply:
Ist. Your correspondent was right in the opin- ion that the Church of Reme never Las grant ed, and, 1 may add, never will grant a divores which will erable either party to contract- anosher marriage during the life of the other.
Zod. The case in question is not one of divorce, nor one of sepurction ; it is a decision that there never was, a marriage between the parties ; it Was from tie beginning null and void,
The explanation is this: The Church holds matrimony to be a contract elevated by Christ to the dignity of asacrament, If the contract be null and void there is no sxcrament. In order that the contract be real there must be a frve consent of both-parties, mutnally
Whee undue and grave fear has convent The-CHnFet has” ay
held that auch consent was pot to constitute a contract, and consequently that there was no marriage. I believe civil laws hold civil con- tracts thus entered into as null and void. Howsver, the Church does.
tn the case of Lady Hamilton, she asserted that, being young, she was, through undue and grave fear, ferced to consent to marry the Prince of Monaco. For four or five menths they lived together, although she ran away during the time two or three times from him. The case was tried long and patiently ; many witnesses were examined, and more than one tribunal heard the matter. The Ecclesiastical Court finally decided that it had been proved that Lady Hamilton’s consent had not been real, that it had been given under the influence of grave fear, and conse- quently that there ever had been any bond or tie of marriage between herself and the Prince. Such being the cass, she is free to marry ; but to avoid complications with the civil law, she must marry in some country where marriage before civil officials is not recognized. <A child was born of the sup- posed marriage. The Court deelared it legi- timate, because, in the eyes of the world, or in foro externo, the father and mother ap- peared to be man and wife, although by reason of the forced consent, there had been no marriage.
These are the facts, as can be gleaned from the authentic report of the Court which heard the case. Ascan be scen, it is ne divorce; neither is it acase of separation. It is simply a decision that there never was any bond, or tie, of marriage.
Asking the favor ef the insertion of the
feregoing, T am, Prince County, Feb. 26, 1880. C,
Mr. tUinson as a Preacher.
To the Editor of the Ecaminer.
S1r,—That our community has been stirred as it perhaps never has been before, by the Gospel preaching of the Evangelist, who for some time past has been in our midst—none can deny; and the question passes from ene to the other, ‘‘ Wherein lies the power that thus moves all grades and classes of men ?’—Is it in what he says, or in his manner of saying it? One says, “It is his eloquence ;” an- other, ‘‘his voice ;” whilst another assigns some other cause. Now, though not denying that the Rev. gentleman has gifts eatrusted to him by the Giver of every good aud perfect gift, peculiarly qualitying him for the great | work whereunto the Master has called him. | We believe that the power lies not in these, but in the fact that, whilst putting the sinner in his proper position by nature—lost, ruined,
MARCH 1, le
year
hO. 85
Head of the Church, and be the honored in- strument of bringing many to’ the knowledge of the Saviour, we ask in the mame of Josus, Yours, very truly, A Curistian,
March Ist, 1880. me
More Gas Wanted.
Pear. prror,—I wish to call. attention, through your columns, to the fact that there is only one Gas Lamp on King Street, east of Great Geerge Street, and that one is frequent- ly left wnlit—netably last might. In this season of the year when the etreets are wet or slippery, and the drains irregular, the limbs of pedestrians, in our quarter, are in jeopardy, especially im the dark nights of the spring now at hand.
{ hope onr City Fathers will see to this imme- mediately, or the city may be called upon to pay damages for breken limbs, and moreover as we pay taxes equally with other parts of the city, we deserve our share of the benefits of those trxes.
{am, yours truly, CITIZEN.
King Street, Charlottetown, March 1, 188,
eo ---- —
Warning for Intending Emigrants.
IS IT NOT BETTER ‘‘TO BEAR THE ILLS WE HAVE ?’—A FEW FACTS OF TH® CITY OF DENVER, COLORADO.
To the Editor of the Exaininer.
Drak Sie,.—Permit me through the col- timns ef your widely-circulated paper’ to publish a few facts concerning Colorado, and also to correct a lot of errors published in your paper of Feb, 4th, by an Islander sigued Lt. W.. now tu Colorado, and as this is not the first fabrication that appear- ed in the Island papers, 1 thonght it my duty, aa an islander, to cerrect some of their statements, and false ones at that. In the first place, Mr. R. W. stated we had ne enow since Christmas. Now, sir, we have sturms here every week, and severe frost also; 2nd, he also stated that the stresis were thickly studded on each side by cotton-woed trees. I wenld like to in- form R. W. that he could not get a dozen cotton-wood trees in Denver. ‘Thirdly, he also spoke of the wages.. He said a car- penter can get from $2.50 to 53 a day, and, as he is a carpenter himseli, I would like te ask him if he can get $3aday here! He has been here about four months, and dur- ing that time he has been idle two months,
7 > 2 o
going to extronies? I can inform Mr. R. W. that he got bigger pay when he was Superintendent of Public Works fer Queen’s
County. All he get for his valuable service hiere was $2.50 a day and then got sacked off the job. In
fact, it is reported that he was erying around the streets to get back again. Now, sir, he also stated that bricklayers got from S4 to 86 2 day, and inasous $a day. Vhere never was a bigger fabrication published, as there is no such wages going here. They get from $3.00 to $3.50 a day, and then den’t work half time, owing to bad weather. As he is. trying te induce
Islanders to leave a comfortable home, as many have done, to thetr sorrow,
I thonght it my duty to give some advice. There are men I know here whe would willingly go back if they had the ineans to do'so, as times are dull here and all ap- pearance of being dull, for the place is over- crowded. I will also give you some facts con- cerning émigratioh into this city. Last week there was no leas than 2,270 arrived here. Hotels and bearding houses are packed ful). It is hard to get lodgings, and | have seen men offering to work for their board. I would advise any Islander that can make a living home, to stay at home. I under- stand that there are Islanders trying te scrape up money to come to Celorado. My advice to them is to put it on interest at home when they get it, as Colorado is not the place it is cracked up to be in the Is- land press.
As you are aware, we have a travelling editor*here who, I believe, has an interest in blowing up this country, and more espacially the mines of Leadville. I will also give some facts about the mines. Those mine ain’t all gain. I will admit some de make a good thing out of them, and they don’t forget to publish it. But they don’t publish what is expended every in the mines. Last year there was upwards of 5,360 holes sunk in Leadville, and only about 3500 mines paying. It is estimated that there ia $200 sunk for every $100 that is taken out.
Now, Mr. Editor, I think I have given facts enough to induce Islanders that this is not the place R. W. represents it to be.
| Hoping to be able io give you a few more
facts if required, and thanking you for your very valuable space, and hoping you will publish this for the benefit of my native countrymen, I remain Yours, ete., A Decerivep IsLanper.
and unclean; he lifts up on high and exalts before the people, the once crucified, but now | risen and exalted Saviour. He preaches, not | about Christ, but Christ. Thus man is de- based and the Saviour slene exalted, and the |
Saas ~ —
August Flower.
‘The immense sale and great popularity of
saying is verified and ‘I, if 1 be lifted up, | Green’s August Flower in all towns and vil-
will draw all men unto me.”
“ i ° © wa Such, we be- | laves in the eivilized world bas caused many
lieve, such, we trust, is the charm in Mr. | imitators to adopt simi/ar names, expecting to
Hinson’s preaching.
if in anything else, the | reay a harvest for themselves at the expense
impression will pass away, as the morning | of the afflicted. This medicine was introduc- cloud, and as the early dew, aud Mr. Hinson | ed in 1868, ahd for the cure of Dyspepsia and
would, we know, be the most sincere in de- ploring, had the servant been honored and the Christ, of. whom he testified, not magnified. ‘*No,” we can hear him say, as we did on one occasion. ‘* Perish the thought ;” we believe that he walks in tte light, and tuus has fel- lowship with the Father and with His Son Jesus Christ, and that his heart beats in uui- son with the great loving heart of Jesus over sinners presiding. That he may derive power, strength and heavenly comfort from the great
Liver Complaint, with their effects, sueh as Sour Stomach, Sickheadache,. Indigestion, | Palpitation of the Heart, vertigo. ete., ete.,
it never has failed to our Inowledge. Three doses will relieve any case of Dyspepsia. Two million bottles sold last year. Price 75 cents.
Samples 10 cents.
—— + se a -— --— Juse Keoarven.—A fresh let of flour and vegetable seeds at the Agricultural Store. —
Rosert May.—lfeb. 23, 31]
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r 3 4
ie EAA eS
i arene