eer eaT eT EOE

eeee cei

Why do we make and se]] more q OATCABKE than apy other 5 BAKER in this city. There poiast be g md resk-Oone— Ope 18

that we ure fresh meal, anorhe r rb arker *kn ws how’ bake it. Our price

_~that ou ro mix aud

12 cents per Ib

Telephone 95.

STEWART ECLIPSE BAKERY

¢ Bakes Best Bread.

en eee ee

WEN ‘HE BYES eo

is

wa eee ae Oe he

~~ 22 es 224 2444 OSB 6

Janne eee+>~~s2e ~~ 2 =

§ ——pains in fitting glasses, 5 -—_—— and charge moder ‘ately __——for them.

W. W. WELLNER, SEWELER.

————

ences 5008 seecoeseoecacoesg

42iThe Always busy ‘Drug store

‘(Our Spring Stock Opening Up

Silver Soap, Polish, Fur- witure Shine, etc.

REDDIN BROTHERS

Opposite P. QO.

eecoeocess OP ro

sSeseoooes

oe

* ohne

OOSE SOOT SOSE CASE HIPESCASEOSOKOTSEESSS

sveceecs ooececcecoceceeoao

BIS LOVE HS WIFE

HAVE TEETH

‘Well?

PANILESS De ENT ISTRY

Ber lin Dental Farlors,

Over Store of Prowse Bros. ice Hours—8 a. m

F

&

m,

S

-to8 p.m.

te ae PR.

~~ + Ve : get a ae a ae

Fe eRe N IPMN RON RRS OOT SFOS Pe eee a ee, ee@ec30e , r ad

3

acles

e*9... ; Just received anothe: lot, Selling at 50e and TUea prir. cise inclod Also

the newest in go!d frames

OPCRA GLASSES TO LO'N.

c. W TAYLOR

CAM"YRON 8LOCK.

NS SS eens es

tt | been | without clerical tuoterference.

|

| Catholics to teel that they

SET

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA

FITZPATRICK AND TARTE.

their S atements Concerning Necotlations with the Pope.

an

In the House of Commons a few dars ago, Hon. Mr. FitzPatrick, Solicitor Gen | eral plunged into a dixéussion ef the ~chool question, incidental.v referring to Mr. Foster’s attack upon him for fulfilment of hix ante election pledge to | bis bishop. According to the St. John | Sun’a report, he lad one remark to make. and that was when the inside history cf the school agitation was written it would he seen who were the secret foes and false friends of the Manitoba minority. (Liberal cheers.) He re terred to the mandement of last June, and expressed himself as not opposed to the interference cf the Roman Catholic clergy in elections, but he did object to their interference in party poli- ion. Tne two partes shonld have allowed to fight ont the isene, Le-pite the himseif end friends, meet active jnter- hberal candidates. ‘The pledge amounted to acontract between two partie-, but weitber pariv. seemingly | had lived up to it. His (F) ‘tzpat rick’s) case wus the most aggravated of the lot | He meant to stand by his pledge, no mat- } ter what the Gemerques es might be. Having given his pledge to the bishops, from that day to this be had not been eall- ed upoo for an explavation as to. whether

non-

pledges given by there bad Leen ferences against the

he had fulfilled its conditions, bat the pledge had been delivered upto the Tory party, to b+» u-ed for political purposes.

| (Lond Liberal cheers.) Not only that, in-tead of the clergy holding off from the election contest, fonrin Lis ‘ounty ectively worked against him,and yet he teat his Oppovent o'reemont so badly that he came near locing bis deposit. (Liberal cheer-.) Personally. he was in favor of the Manitoba minority securing everything to which they were entitled under the privy council jndgmenut. He believed, moreover, secu- lar and relirious teaching should ge band in hand. Under the present agreement the Menitota minority wonld not get all they ought to yet, but it was utterly out of the que-tion, under existing circumstances in the house, to secure more for them at the present time. He would not a<k the min- ority to take this as a final sertlement— (opposition cheer>)—but he would aek them fo take it iu the spirit in which it was given tothem. At tne same time he would ask them to look to the Man:tova legislature and im tois house and see where they could get any more than was...now offered to them. Wry, even in the Muni- tubs legislature, Roblin, conservative !ead- er, hed moved the six months’ hoist. Proceeding, he commended ‘the appoidt- ment of Cuarles Russeil as the Canadian solicitor in Kogland, and disagreed with thesconservative doctrine that no change choult have been made. Then he epoke of his trip to Rome. He went there and came back. (Laugbter.) After be came back some one else went there. (Laugh- ter.) Speaking seriously, be went to tome, nov ou behalf of the government of Canada, not in the interest of the govern- meut of Canada’ He went to Rome so as to endeavor, as a Roman Catholic, tu bring the grievances that, in common with other Roman Catholics, he felt he bad, before the Lead of his charch. It was # source of cowfort and gratification to the Roman belonged to a religious body in which there were over 240,000,000 +uljects, and no matter how humble one might be, if be seut to Rome with # grievance he could lay it before the head of his chureh within two days. (Hear, hear.) Few people realized the extent of the papal power and influence. They talked of the power of Engiand, of Rusria, or Germany, but they were as nothing compared with the inflaence of him who presided atthe vaticau. Why did he go to Rome ?

Some bun. members gave it up,

The Solicitor General—- Here is the rea- fon, not in my words, but is the words of Mgr. isatoll, becan-e I cannot find werds tu convey my iwdeasto the world: The state has nothing tu fear but everything to hope in the existeuce of the Catholic church in their midat. It haa everything to hope and nothing to fear, not ouly as regards their 1od- pendeace and constitu- tional liberty, but as regards the Jiberty of political parties ax well, to none of whom the chureh or the Pope desire that the Catholic interests should bind themselves. Tue church told herself ona higher plane, and to“ks only to the common good, to the reign of truth, jastice and peace. Thatis why I went io Rome. (Loud Liveral cheer-~.)

MR. TARTE’S REPRESENTATION.

Hon. Mr. Tarte said if it suited the Opposition to fizg=t the school question he did not otj ct. They had been fairly beaten in June jast, and the Liberals were prepared to repeat’ the dose at any time. (Government cheers.) The Governiment bad been specially assailed on incidental grounds; they bad Leen accu-ed of vio'at- ing their duties as ministers o* the crown by appealing to the Pope fur his interfer- ence. He was glad this matter had been brenght up, beean-e it gave the Liberals an opportun.ty of stating their case before parliament. There was nothing !0 co1- veal iu this matter. The government as a government had nothing whatever todo with the appeel to Rome. He frankly aimitted, however, thata group of Roman

Catholic pnohe men belonging to the Liberal party i ok stepsin eecuring the sending vut of a papal delegate. Ue took

full r sponsibilitv of his signature to the document he was about to read : Appeal to His Holiness Leo XII:

Most Holy Father.—We, the uncersigned mem bers of the senate acd members of the hoase of Commons of Canada, and _ repre- renting therein the liberal party, present

THESDALILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN,

ourselves before your holiness as res; ectful aud devoted children of the boly church to complain of the existence of a stale of thing , which, if allowed to coutinue, migut be extremely dangerous to the con- stilutional liberties ot this country as well a8 to the interests of the churcn itseif. Your holiness tas already been mate aware of the conduct and attitude cf ceriain prelates and of ceriain members of the secuiar ciergy, who during the general e ection in this country, in the wonth of June jast, intervened in a violent manner iu restraint of elecioral freedom, taking sides opeuly for the Conservative against the liberal party and going sv fa: as tv deciare guilty of grievous sin those of tne @.eurors wno wouia vole for the cau- didates of the liberal pasty.

Sincerely attached to tue institutions of our country which easure to us Catholics the most complete liberty we, respect- tuily represent lu your holipess thai tore GgemOocratic Instititions under which we itive and fur woich your boliness has many times expressed sentiments of adimirativn and contidence, can vuly exist upder @ per- fect electoral freedom.

Far be uw from us to refuse to the clergy the pleurtude of civil aod religious righes. lie priestisactzen, and we would not tur ws single inetaat ceprive him of the right of expressing his opinion on any Hatter submitted tothe electorate; but wea the exercise of that mght develup- intu Viclenece, and when that viclence 10 ibe name of the retigion goes to tbe extent of making grievous sin outof a purely politcal act, there is au abure of suthority uf which the Consequences cannot but be tatal aot Ouly to cousuiutional liberty but to religion itself.

lt in a country such as ours, with a population consisting of persons Of various creeds and wherein the Protestaut denom:- uations are in the majority, Catholics did vot erjoy Ip all mattess relating to legisla- tion Lue same political freedum as tbeir Protestant tellow-countrymen, they would if ipso fecto be placed in a pesition of ip- feriurity which would prevent them from taking tbe legitimate part which they are entiticd to take in the government of the country. ‘The poss:biity, moreover, of conflicts between tie various groups of the po; ula ion which hist ry slows tu be aver- [raught with danger.

Toep again an active and violent inter- vention of the clergy in the domain of puliticel questions suomitted to the people muster vuecersity produce amongst tbe great mass of the Catholic population a degree of isritation mauvifesty prejudicial to tbat respect which religion and its min- isters shou d ever inspire aud command.

Some twenty years ago his holiness Pins IX., vour iilustrious ard lamented prede- cessor on the poatificial throne, acting through the sacred Ccongregution of the

.propegauda, deemed it his auty to put @

Stop lv certain abn-es of a similar cuarac- ler, aud forbade the intervention of the clergy in pohues. This yrobib:tiou was generally res pected 580 locg as his etuin~ euce Cardiual Taschercau was able to guide the Church im Canada, but since old eye aud. jnfirmities have paralyzed his | guiding hand, the abuses tou which yoar illustrious predecessor had put a siep, have beguu again and threatened Guce more to create trouble among us and to comprumice not ouly Catholie nteresis in this COuptry Lut the peace and harmony Which ehould exist between the yarious efements of our population.

Agaiu affirming our absolute devotion to

the’faita of our fath re and to ti ¢ .urch"of

Which you are (he supreme ead, aflicnr- ipg Our respect and attachment tor tbe person of your holiness, our attachment 10 the interests of our cevuntry and to the crown of Great Britain, its regis and pro- lector, we beg that your buliness will revew in our behaif the must wise preserip- tions and prohibiuens of your predevesser, protect the conscience of the Catboite elec: tors dud tuus recure peace iv our cuonntry by @ uniun of religion and liberty, a uoivu which your holiness has many umes exiol- led in those itumorte! encyclica's whose precious teachings we desire tu all things to tullow, aod iastly grant to the clildrew of tue church vow addrescing your holiues+, tbe apostulic benediction. Dated Urtawa, Uctober 189 5.

Mr. Ca-grain asked if the hon. gentle- mau tuéant lo accnre any of the bishops whu went to Rome of branding Mr. Laurier as a bud Cathol.c and a Free Maron.

“Yer,” raid Mr. Tarte,** the hon gentle mau WO (IS atth: head of affairs today (Mr. Laurier) was deuounted tu the papal autuoriies usa bad Catuvlic and a Free Ma-on.”

‘Theu Mr. Tarte went on to say that the bishops upon their return issued @ circular stating ttban he Pope had wssared them no de! gate would ve sent. But a delegate bad been sent, said Mr. Marte. “My roos,” ne cad, “publish a pap r, the Cuitivateur, in which tam the porutical edrior. Tat paper, w.thout any explanation being asked, wa placed under the ban. That wranu- in the diocese of Chicoutimi there is vot a Koman Catholic who goes to confession but the first question he is asked is, if he is # sub-criber to my sons, paver, I teel J can be a good Roman Catholic and a goud British ciuzen at the rame time. I knew tbat if the Pope, who 6 cne uf the broadest minded men of the age, kuew the oppces- si0u that was being practised he weuld putartop to it. And we were not mis- taken.”

Never sJips or tears. The Velvet Grip Hose Supporter, cushioned button clasp,

all s zes, babies to ladies. The best hore supporter yet. For sale at Stanley Broe. 2i

200 children's suits at half price at Jas.

Patov & Co's. i731 50 gentlemen’s waterproof coats at half price to clear at Paton & Co’s, 77 3i

20 men’s waterproof coats worth up to $13.00. Sonsk $8, $9 and $10, vours $4.75.—Jas. Paton & Co. “ 77 3i

50 pairs men’s black striped worked pants worih up to$4.50, yours for 32. 25 and $2,50.—Jas. Paton ‘& ‘Co. 773i

party |

SONS OF TEMPERANCE COLUMN.

By Grand Division Editor.

G. W. P.— John Anderson, G. Seribe—Jesse S. Burns, town

Kensington. Lower Free-

OUR AIM.

To resene the drunkard and save the country from the rum curse.

CUR PLEDGE,

No member siall make, buy, sell or use as a beverage any spirituous or malt liquors, wine or cider, or even table beer.

OUR PRINCIPLES. Love, Purity and Fidelity.

This column is given for the use of the Gra:.d Division once a woath, and all the sud ordinate Divisions will send post cards to Box 214, containing intormation af put- he meeting~, elections, etc., and due vorice will be given.

We rejoice in the organization cof a Branch of the Dowinion Alliance in Chai- lottetowd, and we have a right to expect great things from it too. It has a good Ofiisial steff¥, not ba-ed by any political party, and only one end in view—the education of the people on lines of sobr-ety and prolnbition. ‘* Education’ is the watchword, and doubtless more need: d t an the people may think.

We rhall soon have a ca!i from another quarterly session of the Grand Division, andas it will be held at Kensington, a most convenient and central plece, we shall doubtless have a large attendance, and with a pending test of the Scott Act in this city and the coming prospect of a pibeiscite, aod the plaoving of a summer

campaign, we shali have our hand-, and heads and hearts full for than session. Why not sore of our young men. of

thought and ability come with » prepared plan in'mind and a few resolations, all ready io submit for discussion? This would save the valuable time of the Grand Division snd give a start tothe discussicn which is sure to wind up on the best meansto be adopted to reach the end desired.

The quarterly sessions of the District Divisions might also discass these subject: andsenpd up resolutions to the Grand Division, and we should have a better idea of what the feeling is generally regarding these que tiois.

Very suvv, perhaps in May, we have the Scott Act vonte-t brought on in this city, and the werk is already being plan- ned ty the Aliiance and other temperance bed.es intown, It is astonishing how cawly confident the temperen e pople are of success. They talk confideatly cf winning and they have room to.

Temperance peop'e do not cousider the Scott Act perfect. and tar would we have something better. But since i is better than “free rum,’ apd since the hands of temperance people coun never become istained with the blood cf their fellow-men, by signibg a permit to make drunkards by | Heence. Therefore, we have no other course open for the present but Sestt Act.

We cannot give any information as to the month's work as we have no data. Per- baps the work is being done in secret, and will be rewarded openly bve and bye.

The Loya! Crusaders, Company A., city, paid a fraternal visit to the newly organiz- ed Company at North River ani had a royal time. The W. C. Bro. Lawson was with them and says that they a quitted themselves in good fashion when the time came for entertainment.

We note by a recent report that Aurora Division of Searltown keeps np its good name for first-class public meetings. the staff of officers for the present qnarter is as follows: W. P., Major Lowther; W. A., Arthur MeNeil'; R. 38., Harvey Wright; A. B. S., Miss Loni-a Wright; Chaplain, Fred Y. Wright; Treas., George McLean; F. S., Albert Wright; Con., Miss Annie McLean, A. Con., Lea Lowther; I.8.. Hermest Mvers;O.8,Wim. Darong; P. W.P., Harry P. Wright. After ove year of lite North Rveris able to report’ a membership of 85, with an average atiendance of 40. They have the common cemplaint to make that heads cf families do not attend in large »umbers Aud yet some parents profess to be anxious about their boy-.

Holdfa-t Division paid a fraternal visit to Probibition Division a short time ago, and an excellent programe was carried out.

Victoria Division, No.4, is taking a fresh start, and on Monday, the It., :wo young ladies were ipitiat-d, and the

pro-pects are f.r more froquent mitiations in the future.

In the -minoritv report of the Royal Comini-sior, page 538, Rey. Dr. McLeod gives the folowing summary of the yearly cu-t of the Canadian |.quor trafic :— Amonnt paid for liquors by

COREE i sicecick eciccesct eas. $ 39,879,854 Value of graiv, e'c., de-

PIG nkav-nc cetoees das oc tale 1,889,765 Coxt of preportion Of pauper-

i-m, divea-e, insanity and

crime chargeable to the

Hquor tre f t.:.........se0csas 3,149,097 Loss of prodnetive labor ..... 76,2°8,600 Lo-s through mortality ecans-

Od Oy CHEN. ..5...5255..005..,. . OR Miedirecied lubor........---e0ee- 7,7 4¥sou0 ANE od. cnn bikcvseaectieiscksiiee earn

Against this the tratfic is credited with paying to the

Dominion Government........ $ 7,101,557 Provincial Government...... i 942,652 Municipalities ............++ 429,107

785 yards Scotch and Canadian tweeds at 20 per cent. for cash. Al! good patterns aud lets of them must go> b fore new goois arrive.—dJames Paton & Co. 27 3i.

500 bovs (3 pieces) snits: 150 at $2 75 50 at $3.24; 150 at $3 50; 50 at $4.00, 50 at

APRII a

~

1897

= Spring Footwear

Not a bit too early tobe thinking of shoes for spring— and not too early to be buying. We are now opening new styles and new shades in Chocolate, Coffee Brown and Oxblood.

See our $1.00 shoe. ART & 60

Wi i.

LONDON HvUSE BUI LDING.

(PEM NET

Dally Exammer

RY

a ee

We ish it Stceess

Tn it you will find daily news about our Grand Display of New Cloths for Spring and Summer Suits, Overcoats and Trousers. Our

= q cutters and workmen are now busy making Spring garments. Gu-ranteed.

D. A. Bruce,

FINE TAILORING.

ere eg aerated

“HLATCRFORD 5

Cali Meal

i Spacia! Perfect Milk Substitute ¢ Higniy Recommended by Dairy Farmars.

=>

te -—

Ask your Dealer fr it.

Only Preparation Endorsed by Agricultural Experimental ' Stations.

-——— ose

All far ners should sell*the m‘lk and raise fine calves econom-

ically and quickly on the Calf Meal. PREVENTS SCOURING

more

@® ~hOeeO@ GBOeSD #8 £060 2°®2003 3 22

6 ‘ ¢ oe ama ¢ ¢ , ¢ ‘

The Only Bicycle Sold

On P. E. Island Jast season that does not show Wear on bearings is the E, & D.

the

EVANS &

The Only Bicycle sold 02 this Island last year tat at the ead of season the oil was not discolored —

was the B. & D.

‘these two points prove that no dust gets at the ins ings and that there is little o7 no friction, as if so the vil would be discolored.

Ask any 1epair man, or last years iiljers of a. & D, if this js not sv.

SEP 1897 SAMPLES.

The Ladies E & Dis a Perfect Gem.

ce cee eM seunce

~ DAWSONS .. phiinaiaih

$425;50 at $459. Al new this season) —James Paton & Co. 773i |

x

‘Advertisers | .

[he home circulation is the most valuable to advertisers. Toe Examiner reaches the hone of onr citizens every evening. That acceunt for our large advertising patronage.

cHK EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY '

OR GAP RR ASE gh DARE RT I ER TN A IB,

: { i

iin

ERE REL NE TRL ATR, <A AMEOIE BHR. 8

tonight