THE DAILY EXAMINER.
—
R. M. H. 8. ape GLOTHING
notin nial From Duiuth, Minnesota, MAD a
Peak i ] Having tested you sO (x) ei eM AGL ‘Hi ALLER, Il wish to « xprees my! gratitude to you by Tt testiinonial, which ¥ 5 pecan asc, if gou think it will sasist you in) Wen’s Overcoats, eeilfy § J . ot 4 t Sabian) me he chisel having en. a ' Q ; ed th } vend, mn ki ga tenn pau" er ms vercoats, de Dp ] ppiied yout ‘MAGIC Re ; QO HEATER sd nfeer three applica fens Overecoats. tions 1 was »towork, and in three} days | . woe ? ee ——(Xx) ee
NZO HH. LAVERS.
iBeoys’ Overcoats, Boys’ Overcoats CHARES [. MORRISON, ) =e Commission Merchant eoneseeme A IN Dp cceneeen AUCTIONEER,
peti: Mien's Reefing Jackets, a at Yien’s Reefing dackets, | Dae pe A Hehe | Mien’s Reefing Jackets.
——-— tj)
, -* ~f Agene ior .
Prince Mdward Island for
**Tdeal” Churns ve ES RN’ ns ae z . ix
le n* fer
t9f Deis we
“J leal” Washing M chines &
NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1890.
Boys’ Overcoats.
rr) This is true Liberty, when Free Bora Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evrirines.
rrr ee ee By
-——_- -»>—_---——
| The Church and Temperance. eee ‘onan, } No 4. Sir,— Other engagements have prevetited me sooner fulfilling my promise to write another and, | trust, a final letter on ** The Church and Tewperance.” | From Father Strubbe’s language, as it | Was reported, we are justified in drawing the conclusion that he disapproves not only lef the Seott Act, but of all legislation for \the repr: ssion of intemperauce, that he re- }rejects all natural methods and relies solely ‘upon the supernatural, ‘* Catholics,” said ihe, ‘have their sacraments and other meatus |of keeping sober.” A portion of the press immediately seized upon this assertion and |represented it as the dictum of the Catholic (Church, Yo remove this misapprehension |E was enabled, by your courtesy, to publish lextensive extracts from a paper by the fev. Walter Ellict, an eminent New York _ clergyman, aud one of the Paulist fathers, who has the advantage over Father Strubbe that he is a native American, with a | thorough understanding of American char- ;acter and American institutions. I solicited lalso the publication of these extracts in the Island Guardian, as that journal had in-|
HORSES ROARDED dustriously circulated Father Strubbe’s| utterances to the great prejudice of Catholic |
truth; but I was not entirely successful.
Eor the Winter. Those who reac these extracts will re-|
DOES CURE
UUOUMP LIUh
in its First Stages. Palatable as Miik.
Be sure you get the genuine in Salmon color wrapper; sold by all Druggis s, at 50c. and $1.00,
SCOTT & BOWNE, Delleville.
¢ FOF RIFLE RL RII OO OM OAM BIO OM LLM EOL NOM OMOL RM OLRM RRS
POR AR ARBORS BHD IRI IRP EMER IRL ROC CEVA CL ROCCO RLM CRM Ree
=— POSE IRA OF BEHELD OLD OME OM
| SURES! BOWS SUITS! 106 Cusen St., Charlottetown, P. E I, es te e. | We are showing a large stock of iaenin aia ‘Clothing at moderate prices. ACUREISCERTAIN, = a pines me ie tel LONDON HLOUS®E.
Wiel { Patald itil iN (rivel Charlottetown, Oot, 23, 1890— dt
ree cents,
r the number
Worm Lozenges.
novl2
Ee
MILL FURTHER NOTICE the Exhibition of HOME-MANUFACTURED CLOTH-
New Tannery. 1° YNG will be continued st 140 QUEEN STREET.
The artic’es displayed to which your special attention is directed are READY- MADE OVERCOATS, in Melton, Nap, Worsteds, Beavers and Tweeds; Bive and Biack Nap REEFERS; Scotch and Canadian Tweed SUITS; TROUSERS of ' Domestic ard Imported Cloths.
In CUSTOM TAILORING we are prepared to make up the best-fitting garments
rau , LONG BROS., S). ae ee tespmsaprea atliving profits. Here will be shown you Pilot Cloths, Worsteds, Chinchillas, Scotch i Alhers and q UPPiel S94 weeds, Fine Beaver Cloths, Fine Trouserings, Canadian Tweeds. | In GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, we have Fine Neckwear, Lambs’ Wool Underwear,
, on: Th: +h; Yow <nitte tloves Ci tlov Waterproof | aaa ie li iim i ae . Top Shirts, White Shirts, Cloth Gloves, Knitted Gloves, Kid ( loves, Hides, Calfskins. Sheepskins, Horse Coats, Woolen Underwear in Scotch and Canadian make, Umbrellas, Silk Handker- |
~——DEALERS IN-——
igtns "Ses at. ~3 > . i
Riid« =, fail lianir. é ic. chiefs, Collars, ete., etc.
ol eee ‘ | ‘ ° - '
Market Rates paid for Hides, ete. Courteous attendants will be at your command. Doors open from 7 a. m. to MALPESUE ROAD, | p.m. Admission Free.
D>. A. BROOCH,
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
Opposite Ch'town Woolen Mills.
oct6—-3m eod
Charlottetown, Sept. 30, 1890.
Te AZ | PROMINENT CLERGYMAN, whose name | am at liberty to reveal on applicatien, < 7. fo i a 4 sh : : \ i? e A writes as follows :— owt 3 Mn. A. J. Jonnson :— a Dear Sir,-- For a number of years I have been snffering from indigestion and its conse- ai Se < 7 > “Ee , VE quent troubles. Some months since, however, I was advised to try your ' ae | t ° : } ; 7 . as oe -* Pills,” and am happy to say I am now free from any” symptoms of indigestion. 4 — FH | Everybody's Pills ’ as a thorougiily reliable Family Medicine, mild in their — anc * having no urpleasant after-effects so common to such remedies, and : would, with confidence, Ae a e : ea > - : Se recommend all who have suffered as I have to try . Everybody’s Pills. Pe ke oN Yours very cordially, ay . * ~*~ : : . F - a. . . b a. E By is; EVERYBODYS PILLS are sold only in boxes at 25 eents each, and will be sent by a | - :
,
~ | mail on receipt of price. Sample free on application. Prepared only by : 2 ARTHUR S. JOHNSON, Pharmacist, 2 4 ee M ED nov)7 Corner Kent and Prince Streets, Chariottetown. soi ty A+ ' Riek —< } , enna ames , sss naan SOREHOUNDANDAN 2 08 oe) on eee ryt OR Oyp oi COUGHS
yy A Ne POUL AND ~"HOOPIN 3 ie se OLDS.
0.8 YEARS IN USE.
ss PRICE 25° PER BOTTLE
ovse, 100x100; alo
g the Cov
“tr * ‘fe : . r IETHOSE two beantifelly situated Lots ad- ent WW . sbit ut ct
+ two. 3, same eiZ » OF the hill opposice Dr. M Intvre 3 residence. These Lots e¢ mmand a beautiful view, and are desirable sites for
Price low. JOHN COOMBS, Chariecttetown, C. C. CARLTON, . Souris.
private resicences
0 NEWAND LARGE STOCK
—__—_ OF ———
nae
ani » “ } ;
gading Custom Boot and shoe
Malan + mn
Maker of the Province,
: NOW READY with a good selection of LEATHERS and TOPS for the Fall and
Winter trade, and woul! :espectfully invite
ail who require a tirat-clacs Boot or Shoe to
laspect our stock and prices before placing
JEWELRY & SILVERWARE,
thei: orders, a ae AT——
Ail our goods are gaxranteed not to eqneak, Wi O eR "&
The L
of our own make kept constantly on hand. Quality the highest, prices the lowest.
PREP AIRING of all kiads promptly attend- €d to,
‘member that Father E:lict strongly urged | the necessity of using all human nieans to] ie warm, ventilated Stables. Care- make men sober before invoking super! ful attention.’ Horses hardled for natural aid to keep them suber. ** Re- Colts broken. Feed and exercise 48 Jigion,” said he, ** must have a man to be- Terms maderate, ‘gm with, and before the grace of God can, dv its work well, it must have good natural | jamaterial to work on;” and he earnestly im-| |
speed. desire},
For further particulars apply to J. T. WINANS,
he : ipressed the duty of the clergy to maintain 46 Great George Street, Charlottetown. | y y
lan ‘‘ aggressive crusade against saloons and . ; } Cea oe oe oe Telephone |saloon-guing,” exhorting men to lend itheir names and influence to public efforis} —__-_——| for the suppression of drunkenness and it/ occasions ; to join with all and every cit{-| Protestants, Jews and Gentiles, in}
Stables in rear on King Street, octl7—dy 2m eod
Sruxsete Corizs Two Cerrs
VOL. 27.-NO. 8
bend. For this excess is the constant source of siu and the fruitful origin of misery ; utter rnin has thereby come vpon innumerable in- dividuals and whole families, and it has dragged many souls headiong to eternal destiuction, And since this vice has spread not a little even amongst Catholics, scandal is thus given to non-Catholics, and a great ub- stacle is set up aginst the spread ot religion. Both love of religion and ef country, there- fore, urges ail Christians to use every effort to stamp out this pestifereus evil. Follow- ing in the footsteps of the Fathers of the other Couacils of Baliimore, and supported by the teaching of the Angelic Doctor, we approve and heartily commend the praiseworthy cus- tom of many who, in our day, abstain entirely from the use of intoxicating diinks, thus to overcome more certainly the vice of intemper- auce, either by removing froia themselves the o@asions thereof or by presenting to others a splendid example of tie virtue of temper- ance, whose zeal we willingly admit is accord- ing to knowledge and bas already brought forth abundance of fruit, and promises stil! g eater in the future. Lastly, we warn our faithful people who sell intoxicating liquors to consider seriously by how many and how great dangers and occasions of cin their busi- ness—alihough not unlawful in itself—is sur- reunded. li they can, let them choose a more honorable way of making a living; but if they canuot, let them study by all means to remove from themselves and others the occasions of sin, * Ji, throngh their culpable neglect or co-operation, retigion is brought into coatempt and souls ruined, they must know that in Heaven there’s an Avenger
| who will surely exvet the severest puvishment
”»
from them
To come nearer home, what does Cardi- na! Taschereau say in his Mandement, pub- lished only a month ago? Repeating what he had set forth in previous Pastorals, he
' } says —_
‘‘Intemperance is a perpetnal source of grievous sius, the ruin ef families, the cause of pumerous scanda’s and the damnation of many souls As Christians and Catholics, as worthy citizens, you should neglect nothing in your power todry up that baleful source of evil both spiritual and temporal, above
‘all, see that your chil‘ren be not exposed to icontract a habit so degrading, so tyrannical,
aad the cause of so many misfortunes. You,
| zens : : ei Y sie : ‘ " imust, therefore, not only avoid yourselves every lawfi effort for the relief of human! 7... ,. ae ih oh : misery and the elevation of men.” dangerous occasions, but als» encourage end ieCry arn owe |join Temperance Societies, as a means of an-
4 Ae 4 4 Je me ~ -~ ant Ee ;
MOURNING GOODS.
In calling vour attention to our steck of BLACK GOOBS, we desire you to
note the Excellent Values givea in French and India Serges, Cashmeres, French
Merines and Henriet ta
Cloths, Balgea Stripes and German Diagonals, new and rich, Courtald’s and Priestly’s ‘rapes, Mourning Millinery, Crape Bonnets and Hats.
STANLEY BROS.,
BEOWN'S BLOCH.
nov7
Bundles SHEET IRON. 10 6 tons Galvanized Sheet Iron, 5 casks Zine, 50 boxes Tin, 25 boxes Canada Plate, 2,000 feet Iron Pipe 1} in. and lin, 1,000 Fire Brick, 1 ton Fire Clay, 2 packs Russia Iron, ] case Sheet Iron, 72x39, For sale low. SIMON W. CRABBE,
nov24 -3w 2iw W alker’s Corner.
PICKFORD & BLAGK'S WEST INDIA
Halifax to Demerara via Intermediate Puerts.
IT IS INTENDED TO SAIi. THE
§. §. LOANBA,
HERR, MASTER, On Thursday, 11th December, 1880,
FOR DEMERARS,
calling at Bermuda, St Thomas, St. Kitts, Antigua, Guadaloupe, Martinique, St. Lucia, Barbados, Trinidad—returning via the same po’ ts and St. John, N. B. j .
The steamer has splendid accommodation for first-class passengers. Tickets will be issued at low rates. Freight and Passengers solicited.
W. W. CLARKE, Agent,
NORTH SIDE QUEEX SQUARE.
Orders always filled up to time A full line Uct 7—dy 2aw w
J. I. BELL, Upper Great George Street. Ch town, Sept. 6, 1890 3m 2aw (thu sat)
novld Charlottetown.
Received per Claribel.
The difference between and Father Elliott is wide and must be | patent to everybody.
Father Elliott bewailed the fact that in- | temperance prevails to so terrible an ex- | tent among Catholics, and that so large a proportion of our criminals and paupers are | ‘of Catholic origin. Archbishop Lreland | ‘(who needs no introduction to your readers) | endorses Father Elliott. ‘*Catholics,” says | he, ‘ nearly monopolize the liquor traflic;| Catholics loom up before the criminal | courts of the land, under the charge of ‘drunkenness and other violations of the
| majorities. Poorhouses and asylams are} 'throvged with Catholics, the immediate or | mediate victims of drink; the poverty, the; ‘sin, the shame that fall upon our poor peo-} | ple result almost entirely from drink, ard | /God knows these afflictions fall upon them | ithick and heavy.” This a fearful indicttment. It is eithertrue} or it is false. I regret to say that I can ad-|} ‘duce almost unlimited testimony to its ac-| curacy; indeed, our own observation con-| ivinces us of its truth. Whatis our duty, | | then, but to apply ourselves to remove the} vevil which causes us shame and sorrow and | spiritual death ? And who should be the; leaders in this grand crusade but our clergy! What is the remedy which it is proposed to| apply ? Alike those who have studied the) evil and those who have been its victims re-! ply—Total Abstinence. I know that this| is a nauseous prescription to the multitude, | but [ submit to Catholics that they, at least, are bound to give it a trial, since it comes to ther recommended by no less an | authority than the Holy Father) himself, who advises it as a pro-| per and traly eflicacious remedy.”
Speaking of it, Archbishop Ireland says :,
ee
“Total abstince is m0 longer a novelty; it! has made its record and proved its efficiency, |
for long years afterwards, that Rome had not recognized total abstinence. the would-be wise men knew that Rome uever would recognize it; if she did, then arsuredly they, loyal sons of hers, should recognize it, too, and most likely practice
loyal sons of hers are so busy reading up
lose sight of her words on total abstinence. ‘Hence,’ writes Leo XIILI., ‘we esteem worthy of all commendation the noble resolve of your pious associstions, by which they pledge themselves to abstain totally from every kind of intoxicating drink. Nor can it at all be doubted that this determin- ation is the proper and the gruly ¢ flicacious | remedy (or, as some chose to translate, a | proper and a truly efficacious remedy) for ithis very great evil, * ° * * So much ‘the more strongly will all be induced to | put this bridle (totaiabstinence) upon appe- itite, by how much the greater are the dig- | nity and influence of those who give the lexample. But greatest of all in this matter | should be the zeal of priests who, as they lare called to instruct the people in the word of life, and to mould them to Christian morality, should also, and sbove all, walk before them in the practice of virtue. Let pastors, therefore, do their best to drive
hortation, and to shine before alias models jof abstinence, that so many calamities with ‘which this vice threatens both Church and ‘State, by their strenuous averted.’”
When we find the Vicar of Christ coun- selling total abstinence and exhorting the clergy to preach it, both by precept and example, we require no higher authority. Yet, in endorsement of Archbishop Ireland and Father Elliott, allow me to quote from the degrees of the third Plenary Council of Baltimore :
“There is no doubt but that amongst the evils we especially deplore in this country the abuse of intoxicating drinks is to be m' m-
j
|
Indeed,
it. Well, Rome has spoken. But those! must take the initiative.
her utterances on other subjects that they!
the plague of istemperatce from the fold | of Christ by assiduous preaching and ex-
endeavors, be
yy S y . . . . Father Strubbe | ticipating dangers and of leading back to the
right path those who unfortunately may have gone astray. All should join these admirable societies ; the sober to persevere, to set an ex- ample, and to enccurage drunkards to be con-
| verred; the intemperate to break the chain
of their iniquities and of their habits, to repair the past and be strengthened in their good resolutions, alas! too often torgotten, when not recalled to their remembrance,”
We fiod that we have a remedy for the evil of drunkenness, prescribed by eminent dostors of the Church and approved of as “proper and truly efficacious” by the Holy Father. What agrand chance for zealous
law resulting from drunkenness, in undue! young priests to emnlate the example of
Father Mathew, whose centendiy was celeh. rated a few weeks ago. In his humble school- roota he had gathered around him a group of his friends. He spoke to them of the evils wrought by intemperence. ‘‘Indeed,” said he; “af only one poor soul could be rescued from destruction by what we are now attempt- ing, it would be giving glory to Ged, and well worth all the trouble we could take. No person in health bas any need of intoxicating drinks. You do not require them, nor do I require them—neither de I take them. After much reflection on the subject, I have come to the conviction that there is ne necessity for the use of them by anyone in good health, and I advise you all to follow my example. 1 wil! be the first to tign my name in the book which is on the table, and I hope we shall soon have it full, Here goes, in the Name of Ged,” and taking the pen he signed ‘*Rev, Theobald Mathew, C. C., Core Street,
No. 1.” Do the clergy desire to imitate their Divine Master, what——more Christ-like act can they perform than sacrifice
selfto promote the salvation of immortal souls ? *Q foe a Pani .of “Tare,” exclaims Archbishop Ireland, ‘“‘who cried out that he might be anathema for his brethren; who would never eat meat or drink wine, if his weakest brother were thereby to be
|scandalized; who lived and died a martyr of
zal and self-denial.” I may be accounted presumptuous in daring
= : i aud the Church has set her seal upon it.) 40 jooture the clergy... tae the tisk: We f y ‘ ; - 3 * »? } ; ° - , . . . The cry was, in Father Mathew’s time and) gq, not wear “company maners” when half
the town is ablaz>, nor mast we be over nice about points of etiquette when our children are goingto the devil. The clergy have a plain duty to perform—it is pointed out by the Huly Father—**LeT PASTORS SHINE BE- FORE ALL AS MODELS OF ABSTINENCE.” They Archbishop Ireland is not backward eitber. Let them listen to | what he says to the clergy of Ireland—‘*May |] speak across the Atlantic and name the means, soeasyand so simple, by which Ire- land will be made the most sober nation of earth, and without which labors most hereulean must fail? Itis this: let the words of Father Mathew reverberate in the sminaries, the mouasteries, and the presbyteries of Ireland : ‘Here goes, in the Name of God.’” Thie is the way to preach temperance !
l am pleased to see that Father Gregory Macdonald is inaugurating his pastoral inter- course with the Catholics of Surnmerside, by organizing or, 1 should say re-organizing a a temperance seciety, tor 1 am well aware that the S, Charles T. A. Society flourished there very recently. Let other priests follow his example and establish temperence societies —so willour Island be happy,andjour Catholic peop’e prosycrous and God-fearing,
A Roman CatHo.ic,
lst Sunday in Advent, 1890.
Odds and Ends. In the distribution of vocations it is a strange fact that the man who could runa newspaper to suit everyone is always in some other business than journalism. | “John,” said Me Stingy’s wife, “1 ‘wouldn’t buy any more $2 trousers, if 1 were you.” ‘Why. not?’ ‘This - last pair you bought are the identical ones I sold the ragman six weeks #70 for 59 cents. Sophomore—‘‘I heard one of the girl undergraduates make a truly womanly an- awer the other‘day.”” Junior—* Indeed ?” Sophomore—** Yes; the professor in astron- omy asked why the earth went round the sun.” Junior—‘t What answer did she make ?” Sopbomore—** Because.”
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