Seta a ie sige ees Sa ait

i

AIL

tiniest —+—

6 Sema renee

revE. © s “ : a 4 a : s a 7 ss “ This is trae Liberty, when Free Born Men, having te advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxirives.

4

EXAMINER.

Sine.e Copiers Two Cents

oul OL, 24,— N O. 8”.

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ay WAY 1 PAD WADiD 16229 AUMANAL FUR BARUH, Lbdd,

t00N CHANGES. New Moon, ist day, Gh., 48.3m., p- m., i below horizon

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i norniattrni i m L Friday G¢ 43.5 41 6 48110 50,10 58 2? Saturday si; 42: 7 16111 27it) 1 eo >unda ov 43 i tiimorm +t 4M bn oo ai 8S oOo 0 l s 5) Puc 36 47; 8 28) UO 34 ] $/ Wed lay 34 —_— tae. 1G 7iThu sidlay : 32 50| 9 19) I 44 Is 8) Friday 30; 51! 9 49) 2 26 2) 95 ) 29 53/10 25) 3 15 24 10) Sunday 97! 5411 7 4 15 27 Ll| Monday 295| §&4)11 56) 5 31 I 12) luesday 27) Sijatto0! 6 47 7s) 13) Wedn lay >| 50) 1 52] 7 & 5 14! Thureday — 1916 0} 2 58) 8 1} Lo tri lay 17 i 4 li y ze i4 16!) xatur lay lo 2 & Zid v 7 17\Suaday 13 3. 6 SLIIO 46 1S} Mouday 1] |} 7 49)1) 23 19| Tuesday 9| 6 8 5911 59 WiWednesday | 7 7\10 dl aft 37)12 21) Thursday | o $10 30) 117 22 Friday 2 9 morn| 2 7 23) Saturday 0 10| 0 4013 5 24) Sunday & 68 Ii} 1 48) 4 23 25) Monday | 56) 14) 2 47| 5 55 26) Tuesday f 55) 15! 3 35) 7 19 27;:Wednesday | 53) 16 4 16) 8 22! 28| Thursday | 62; 18! 4 49; 9 It 29! Friday | 51] 20; 5191950) 29 30'Saturday | 49] 21/ 5 48/10 28; 33 31'Sunday 15 48/6. 22' 6 7Zill 1/12 36

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Li the Kachequer Cont of Canada.

[Xi matter of the ‘** Expropriation Act.” and in the matter of those certain parcels or tracts of land hereinafter described :—

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY, nok - Lots No. 7 and 8, Charlottetown. ~

To RONALD McMILLAN. of the City of Char- lottetown, in the County of Queens, Prince Edward -Isiand, Esqre, and to all persons en- titled to the land and property herein men- tioned, or any part thereof, or representing or being the husbands of any persons so entitled or Claiming to hold or represent encumbrances thereon or interests therein,

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there has been lodged in the office of the Regis- ‘trar of the Exchequer Court of Canada. on the j Seventh day of Fevruary, A. D. 1589, a notice to | the said Registrar by the Minister of Railways jand Canals for Canada, stating his readiness to

pay over to the persons entitled thereto the sum i

lot Five Hundred Dollars, which, in his opinion, in Ssuiiicient compensation for the land or pro- perty expropridied for the purposes of the Prince

;

described as follows, that is to say:—Ali that certain ‘tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being on Water Lots Namber Seven and Hight, in the City of Charlottetown, Queen’s County, Prince kdward Island, bounded as follows, that istosay: Commencing on the western side of Prince Street, at a point oue hundred and seven- j ‘y-eight (278) feet southerly along the same from

Water Street, being in the centre line of the brativeay track crossing said Prince Street towards

the Fiour Mill; it rums thence southerly along

said Street for the distance of six (6) feet; thence

south sixty-three degrees west (3. 63°W.) one | hundred and ten (ii0) feet, or ty the eastern

ooundary line of lands now the property of the } Prince Edward Island steam Navigation Com- pany; thence nortkerly along said boundary iweilve (12) feet; thence north sixty-three degrees east to the western side of Prince Street afore- said; thence southerly along the same six (6) feet to the point of commencement, containing an area of one thousand three hundred and twenty (1,326) superficial feet, a little more or less.

‘That Her Majesty Queen Victoria has acquired tiile to the lana and property hereinbefore des- eribed, woder chapter Unirty-nine of the Revised Statutes of Canada respecting the expropriation of lands, as amended by the Act 50-51 Vie.. ch. 17, intituled: **An Act to amend the Revised Statutes. chapter thirty-nine, respecting the Expropriation of Lands,”

In consequence, all persons entitied to the said hereinbefore described land or property, or any part thereof, or representing or being the hus- vands of any persons 80 entitled or claiming to

interests therein, are called upon to file in the oftice of the Registrar of the Exchequer Court of Canada their claims or oppositions on or before the TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1289, and are notified that such claims or oppositions will be received and adjudged upon by this Court, and that the proceedings herein will forever bar all claims to the compensation money or any part thereof, including any claim in respect of dower or of dower not yet open. as well as in respect of all mortgages, hypothecs or incumbrances upon the said land or property, Dated at Ottawa, this Seventh day of Febru- ary, A. D, 1889. (Signed) febla—iw law

L. A. AUDETTE. Registrar,

Mortgage Sale.

To be seld by Public Auction, on SATURDAY, the Twenty-third day of March next, A. D 1889. atthe hour of ‘'welye o'clock, neon, in iront of the Court House at Souris Kast:

Au that tract, piece and parcel of land, her'- ditamenuts and premises, situate, lying and veing on Township Number Forty-five, in Kiny’s County, in Prince Edward Island, being bonnd- ed and described as follows, thatis Commencing on the eustern’side of Souris Line Road, atthe southern boundary of Hector Mc- Donald’s farm, being the northern boundery of

distance of one hundred chains tothe eastern boundary of the said Hector McDonalu’s land;

thence west by a paralleiline tothe aforesaid main road, and theace along the said road

taining an area ot forty acresof land, a littie more or less, together with the Buildings and appurtenances thereunto belonging.

The abeve Lands and Premises are solid under aud by virtue of a power of sale contained in an indenture of Mortgage dated the Twentieth day of October, in the Year of our Lord One Thou- sand Eight Hundred and Seventy-nine,and made between Joba C. Campbell, and Annie Camp- bell, his wife, of the one part, amd Alexander Gillis, of the oi her part.

Dated this 27th day of February, A. D, 1889.

JOHN S. MACDONALD, Assignee of Morigagee.

feb27—3i law

: /_ e ~ =

IT Ok DATE y EXAMINER wore short frocks and bibs and tuckers have

iki iu Whid e |gone by ; that they have come to man’s estate eis —————_—_——— [and must be givena hand inthe management

jof the affairs of the Empire, and their shore

of the ensuing responsibilities, or they will

| hecome discontented, and want to set up tor

MARCH 8, 1889.

Kdward Island Railway, a public work, and|

Lo say :—}

forty acres of land held Uy Patrick McDonald. | and running thence east along said line for the;

thence nerth for the distance of four chains ;:

2 | southerly tothe place of commencement, con-

The English Constitution.

SUMMARY OF MR. F, W. L. MOORE'S EXCEL- LENT PAPER—WHAT OF THE FUTURE !

THE most significant feature of the ex- cellent essay read last evening by Mr. F. W. L. Moore, beiore the Literary and ‘Scientific Institute, was that im which our present unexampled freedom was shown to be a result of the continuous labors and fightings of cur courageous forefathers, a

along the ages. It is wel! to be reminded

, themselves,

| _ How this is tobe done, is the great ques-

i tlon of the day;

;

} change muss be effected. {their conse* ‘

i

| Act, gave u,

& question that cannet be settled off-hand, but must grow and develop, a8 we haveseen the other part of our consti- tution «>:

Our nada, it seems to me, set an example in the year 1867, of the way in which the The Provinces by the British North America ‘heir control over all those sub-

| jects, which it was essential should be regu-

lated by the Dominion Parliament, if the Federacy was to work harmoniously. in the same way, if we are to have a Fed-

that ‘‘eternal vigilance is the price of!eration of the Empire, there might be a cen- lore couneil established, representing all parts

liberty,” and that the lesson is taught on every page of British history.

of the nation, and which shall regulate a'l

| Apart from this must important consi-|™matters regarding her defence, foreign rela- deration, it is Ve ry interesting to tracc the j tions, peace, good order, trade and commerce,

evolution of the Eng | Than the Christian religion, there is for us /n0 other subjectof study more sacred orven- erable. As Mr. Mvore very well said, ‘* its growth has beeu slow, and its origin is and ever will be shrouded in the mystery of the past.” We have, however, standing ground sufticiently sure in the Saxon Law. Among the most remarkable of these, said (Mr. Moore, were :—

| **(1).The institution of Parliaments or assemblies of the chief men of the mation, called the W.tanagemots, without whose concurrence no law could be made.

**(2) The election by the people of their own imagistrates—originally even that of their kings, until they had learned by dear bought experience the convenience of a

‘constant hereditary succession.

‘**(3) The descent of the Crown, when once a reyal famlly was established, upon 'very much the same principles on which it has ever since continued.

**(4) The invention, as claimed by some, of what Blacksione calls ‘that admirable criterion of truth and most important guar- dian, both of public and private liberty— the triai by jury.’”’

' The Norman conquest and the Feudal system supervened; and despotism held ‘sway for a time. But the people ‘chafed and fretted under the oppressions ‘and exactions of the Norman kings. Their

‘instinct of liberty was strong. The Barons,

| backed by their tenants, made good use of the opportunity affurded in the necessities

oi the weak and cowardly King John:

‘they wrung from his unwiliiag hand the ‘Great Charter of English liberty. Mr. : Moure showed that ‘‘the essential clauses

i

of Magna Charta are those which protect

the personal liberty and property of all}

freemen, by giving security from arbitrary imprisoament and arbitrary spoliation.” |‘* Another point secured by the Charter ,was the fixing of the Court of Common | Pleasat Westminster. This Court had for- merly travelled around with the King’s person; and to its establishment at West- ‘minster, says Mr. Hallam, we owe the ‘uniformity of our common law.” ‘** There | was also a clause directed against the exac- ‘tion of unjust taxes. So greatly was this Charter prized by the people that, as Coke ‘records, it was thirty-two times confirmed | by the Kings of England as a condition on | which moneys for their use were granted. 'In the reign of Henry III. it was enacted jthat the King should levy no manner of taxes, ‘** but by the common consent of the realm and for the common profit thereof.” Inthe same reign, knights and citizens were elected as representatives of the coun- ties and cities and boroughs of England—all ireeholders laving the right to vote. This was practically ‘* the origin of popular re- presention.” In the reign of Edward UL. these principles were firmly established: (1) The illegality of raising money with- vut consent. (2) the necessity of the conecur- rence of the two Houses for alterations of the law. (3) the right of the Commons to enquire into public abuses and to impeach public counseliors. Under Henry Vi. Bills were first submitted to Parliament, and the freedom of the bodies of members from ar- rest while attending Parliament, except for treason, felony or a breach of ihe peace, was firmly established. Mr. Moore re- \ferred tothe right of trial by jury, the Habeas Corpus Act and other distinctive features of the English constitution. He quoted the words of Biackstone who

;

hold or representing encumbrances thereon or | declares of Englishmen that ‘‘The protec-

tion of the liberty of Britain is a duty which they owe to themselves who enjoy it, to their ancestors who transmitted it down,

their hands this the best birthright and noblest inheritance of mankind.” In con- clusion he said :

**Has England now arrived at the highest point of all her greatness, from which she must quickly iall away ?

Has she become so unwicldy, by the growth of colonies in all quarters of the globe, that she can no longer remain one undivided nation ? ‘

Is there s ich a conflict between the interests of her different parts, that she must be torn to pieces by internal quarrels? ,

God forbid that these questions should be answered in the affirmative. I take a more hepeful view of the situation.

No doubt, the machinery of government

i must be altered to sutt the changing state of , affairs. When the Colonies were given their present _systems of responsible government, they were ‘small struggling communities, and had so much to occupy them in the endeavor to im- | prove their own position, that they took little ‘interest in the foreign policy of the Empire, 'and were given no voice in the gencral council , of the nation.

, their present size and wealth, and still more . ss . ‘in years to come, when some of them will ex-

ceed in population and opuleace tl

Laid herself, itis ridiculous to think that/| year.

i they will be content to goon in the old rut, ;minding their home affairs and letting Old! ' - .

;their disputes, | scrapes

| No! ‘There is general feeling, both in Eng. jate habits.

'

lish Constitution, | Matters merely local must continue to be

}governed by the Provincial Legislatures; mat- jters of interest to and affecting a group of j Provinces, such as Canada, might still be leit

under the control of an Assembly rep) esenting that group, corresponding to our Dominion Parliament at Ottawa.

Elements of opposition to Imperiel federa- tion there are, and will be. Local, jealousies, and the small.souledness of place-seeking politicians may retard its progress for a time; but, backed up by the will of a free born people, it is bound te come.

We hear some say, ‘“‘ Imperial Federation is a sentiment; and when a people’s sentiments come into conflict with the interests of its pocket—-with its power of bread and butter earning—they go to the wall.”

That this is always so, I deny. History shows us many instances of nations that, in pursuit of a mere feeling or idea, have gone in direct opposition to their material interests; and it is very questionable to my mind whether, supposing annexation to the United States to be the most immediately beneficial course for Canada to pursue, our loyal Canadians would be willing, for the sake of filthy lucre, to cut the sacred tie that binds them to their past and to all that is great and good in the asso- ciations and history of their motherland, especially when they see the result of the severance of that connection on the character of our southern neighbors, in making them the blatant, vulgar, boasting demagogues we see they are, for the most part, even now, after having a hundred years to eut their wisdom teeth.

But Impccial Federation is not a mere sentiment. It is the outeome of the in- stinct of self preservation, the strongest rrotive that can move a nation, as it is the most powerful that can influeuce an individual, and if the Empire once sees that its safety de- peads on a closer union of its parts, there is no power on earth that shall prevent it.

We have seen this English Constitution a success imthe land of its growth.

We have seen it a success, transplanted into her self-governing Colonies,

We have seen it a success in groups of Federated Colonies.

Shall we net see it triumphant in a confeder- ated Empire.

This is the sentiment so well expressed in

and to their posterity who will claim at}.

the lines of our Canadian poet, Mr. Talon Le- sperance ;—

Shall he break the plight of youth,

And pledge us to an alien love ?

No! We hold our faith and truth, Trusting to the God above ! Stand, Canadians, firmly stand, Round the flag of Fatherlaad !

Britain bore us in her flank,

britain nursed us at our birth, Britain reared us to oar rank, "Mid the nations of the earth.

In the hour of pain and dread,

In the gathering of the storm, Britain raised above our head

Her broad shield and sheltering arm.

0 triune Kingdom of the brave,

QO sea-girt Istand of the free,

() Empire of the land and wave,

Our hearts, our hands are all with thee !

Stand Canadians, firmiy stand, Round the flag of Fatherland !

The discussion which ensued was partici- pated in by Charles Palmer, W. A. Weeks, Jr., John Newson, Donald McKenzie, Peter McCourt, Dr. Leeming, George E. Full and other gentlemen—all of whom warmly complimented Mr. Moore on the excellence of his paper.

Tux Maits.—Crossing both ways at the Capes to-day. Seventeen bags of mail matter arrived in Charlottetown at 11.30 this ‘fore- noon,

——_o———

Mrs. Jones hasn’t a grey hair in her head and isover 50. She looks as young as her daughter. The secret of it is, that she uses only Hall's Hair Renewer

thcideiinlisiats

Breaca or Promise.—An exchange is of the opinion that when & woman can get $10,000 damages in a breach-of-promise case she is justified in reasoning that a promise of marriage is more honored in the breach than in the observance.

---- p> - —

LakGest ON Recornp.—It is said that the number of new books and new editions pub- lished in Great Britain last year was 6,591, the largest total on record. The number in 1887 was 5,686, and in 1886, 5,210. paar deias Remember that Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral has no equal asa specific for colds, coughs, and all affections of the throat and lungs. For nearly half a century it has heen in greater demand than avy o her remedy for pulmon- ary complaints. All drugyvists have it for sale, ——@——— Some SaLtanres.—The London Times is said

But now, when the Colonies have grown to | to pay tbs corresp ’ , So * . ;

" if ontinent salaries varying from

1}$16,000 annually, this branch alone of its ser-

ie Mother|vice costing @*he journal nearly $150,000 a

pondents in the cities of the $1250 to

———

Avoid appearances.—A worthy gentleman,

England make their treaties, back them up in | having an unusually red nose, was long sus- and getthem out of their| pected of being a tippler on the sly, by those - jnot well acquainted with his strictly temper-

His untortuntte distigurement

jland and inher dependencies all over the | was readily cured by the use of Ayer's Sar- world, that the days when the baby Colonies | saparilla,