mi a ‘Ay

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THR DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLO?

TETOWN, NOVEMBER 12 1897

STOWERS Peptonized Sauce

eooeo poeences ) Every bot

tle contains :

A ¢ curtalninalintity PERFECT ‘ of peptogenn ; DIGESTIVE §

the most power- ful aid to diges- tion uni-ersally at % % ® So prescribed. | his sauee is most delicious, and use wit great advantage. Che

best dealers sell it.

” > > . a 7) ‘ fF treats Curentc DIseASsEs by the Salis- » bury method of persistent self-help. in 5 , removing causes irom the blood. Con-

» tinnous, Intel'gent treatmentin person | } or by letier insures Mi Dimum of suffer- ; ingand Masimum of care possiblein | 2 each case.

) Avoid attempts anaided.

Graduate of N.Y. University

And the NEW YORK HOSPITAL.

} T«enty years practice in N. Y. City. Diploma registered in U.S, and Canada, ; ADDRESS: CHARLOTTETOWN, P E I, CANADA

“

ets}

NS

£

y K

OFFICE, Victoria Row. Accomodations reserved for patients. References On application,

Oct 15 lyr e —————S= = —— nm SD

POSTPONED AUCTION

Of Farm Stock, on premises of Mr Thomas Morris Malpeque Koad.

I am instructed by Thomas Morris, Esq to sell by Public Auction, on his _—— alpeque Road, opposite St.

ostan’s College, one mile from Town.

ON SATURDAY

The 13th day of November, at 2 o'clock,

8 Milch Cows, newly calved, (well bred) 2 Two year old Heifers, 2 one year old Heifers, 2 Fat Oxen, I Carriage Mare, 7 veare old (Premier) I Foal, (Elmo) 1 Mare, ll yeare old, good worker, and a large quanity of good Hay and Turnips, in lots te euit purchasers, aod other surplus crop. Terms at sale,

‘ - aem ~

a el tl tl ttl

\ 2 ‘s, <

F. H. HORNE, Auctioneer. Nov. 11 td d&w

HAVE YOU TRIED

REDDIN’S Sun Cured Smoking Tobacco

TRY A PACKAGE.

The best smoke in the city, Large tins 25c¢.

REDDIN BROS.

Opposite P. O.

Royal Oak Soap

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

ALWAYS RELIABLE" Land Tax, 1897

Owners of property are reminded that by the recen. amendment to the Assessment Act, the system of valu- ng property for Land Tax haa been changed, and it is ne-essary chat new valuations and declarations be made this year. Such declarations to be made by the owner, occupier or agent, before the Provincial Treasurer or Deputy Receiver of the district.

_ In valuing property’ the value of the buildings must be included,

The rate of tax for 1897 one fifth of one per cent., or 20c on every $100 of valuation.

The tax will be due on the Ist Dec- ember. A discount of 5 per cent. will be allowedif paid on or before the 15th Nov., 1897.

ANGUS McMILLAN, Provincial Treasurer. nov9—d2awtd&w

a

'

is

‘For Sale.

SCHOONER “SAN JUAN,” now

on her way from St. Jchn’s New-

foundland to Charlottetown; built in |

I889, registered tonuage 94 tons; has 4 good outfit. Apply to PEAKE BROS & CO. Novl0—tf

ARCHBISHOP CLEARY VINDICATED,

—~—— -—

His Mandate Misrepresented and Misunder-

stood—Frotestant Marriages Not “‘Adui- | Con- |

terous Conenbinage,’’ but When tracted Between Baptized * Great Sacrament ''—Letter From Key. Father Barke.

Persons a

Sir,—Perhaps it is not yet too late to correct an error into which you and many of vour confreres have fallen arent the recent utterances of His Grace Arcb-

SU

bishop Cleary, on the sabject of the | attendance of Catholics at non-Catholic | marriages aud funerals. Never, to my

a furore been caused address which a

knowledge, bas such In this country by any bishop of the Church thought it necessary to make to his epiritual children,and aever hay a prelate been more fiercely maligned or cruelly misunderstood.

I was looking every dav for a protest against your very barsh, unjust and uncalled for comments on the mandate ino question from some source nearer to you;

' for I felt that, like in the days of chivalry

(which unfortunately are o’er), when a dozen ewords leaped from their scabbards to ayenge a wrong toa brother knight, a dozen pens would have been applied to paper before your article was an hour off

| the press, to defend a learned prelate in the

discharge ofhis duty and puta much misunderstood matter righ: before the public. But Archbishop Cleary, like so many mofe clever and badly abused people, is an Irishman, and it seliom happens, in these degenerate days, that much sympathy is wasted upon Irishmen, unless they have earlye learned the trick of Castlereagh and turned traitor to the cause they should hold the most sacred.

It is not, however, for the pleasure of de- fending an Irish Churchman, who bas long since demonstrated before the country his ability to successfully detend himself, that L feel constrained to write you. Truth itself has been badly compromise ' lie heat and excitement ofthis v _wiy journa- list attack, and the Chr _ sa, its guardian, prejudiced in the minds of the unwary and paturally bigotted. We have only to restate it, then, to clear away this misunderstand- ing, and secure for it a proper bearing; for, in the words of the last really great laureate, —

“Truth hath such a look and such a

mein

That to be loved needs only to be seen.”

The Catholic Church is not ashamed of her teachings, nor de instructed Catholics fear to make them good in reason with

raasoning men. They are the same everywhere 60 that what one bishop holds al) hold; they were

the same yesterday as they are today, and will be forever. Whev bishops speak , as in this much discussed case, it is always to be assumed that there is grave reason for so-doing. Face to face, then, with the excitement recently aroused, it were the

duty of the pradent, common-sense and honorable journalist to assume that Mgr. Cleary knew what he

was talking about. To go further with the matter imperatively demanded a proper study of the mandate and its thorough mastery for purpeses of criticism. To criticize what we do not understand is to make ourselves ridiculous, to say the leas, in the eyes of our fel'ows,

Mgr. Cleary’s letter was, I believe, wil- fully misrepresented by the Globe, whose language towards the venerable prelate was of the grossest. ‘he Montrea! Star, the great secalar daily of the country, without reading it carefuily became in- ceneed at a few sentences torn from their context; an’, losing ites head, flung off an extremely inflammatory article, which does Mgr. Cleary even more injustice and Caibolicity more injury than the Globe’s, because based on altogether false premises and calculated to mould adverse opinion everywhere. Then,. you, Sir, in your usually fairly impartial columns, followed hot foot in the Star’s tracks and aroused in this quiet little province an amount of anti-Catholic prejudice and bad freling which will not disappear in a day.

If things were as the Globe, the Star, and Tue Examiner put them it wonld not be strange that a righteous indignation should beve seized upon the whole Protestant community. If the Archbishop called your marriages, as you averred * adulterous concubinage.” nobody would excuse your wrath more thanI. But did the Archbishop so designate your unions? Certainly not. Nothing was further from his thoughte, nothing of the kind expressed orimplied in his words, and no such interpretation cau be matutamed by any intelligent person who dispassionately read his mandate, which it is but right to state, was intended only for bis priests and by them to be explained clearly to the faitbful.

To say that the “loosening of the mar- riage tie,” by the permitting of divorce and the remarrying of such divorced people “opens wide the door to adulterous concu- binage,” is one thing—Archbishop Cleary says that; to say that non-catholic mar- riages, in general, are “‘ adulterous concu~

Royal makes the food pure,

Absolutely Pure

POYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

| Protestants in this very letter.

binage,” is quite another thing ~—Arch- bi-hop Cleary does not Say that, Now the odium of the whole shameful attack upon the Archbishop is enhanced by the | fact that tne Archbishop took care to explicitly state what he acd his Caurch thought of the marriage ef baptized 1 He has a! higher regard for them. than they have themselves; for how many of them consider marriage @ sacrament, even a “‘great sac a ment,” a8 St. Paul save: But let us hear the Arcbbi: ho

“Ifthe contracting parties be validly baptized persons their marriageis a eacara - ment, whether they or the politicans think

so or not. For the Catholic Church,’ epeakir gas the witness of Jesus Christ and iis revelation, teaches and has teught |

from the earliest days of Christianitv that | the marriage contract between two baptiz- ed persons is always a sacrament, whether | it be received worthily or not; that the | contract and the sacrament are inseparable | from each other, the contract being itself |

the sacrament, and the sacrament being | itgelf the the contract”, { am sure, after that excerpt from the much abused mandate that you will be! manly enongh, Mr. KEditer, to make

amends to Mgr. Cleary for the itj 1stice done him and the whole body to which he belongs. LTsmalso sure that you aod every honest Protestant must feel grateful to him for his valiant defence of the “reat sacrament,” the maintaming of the sanctity

of which i a wmork of tise highest merit for time an’ for eternity. I amsure that von will

not think him the offender of real charity because he has to correct abuses and ramouve scandals in his metropolitan city, and style a particular marriage, even pre- sided over by a mimister, “a mere secular contract not a whitmore sacred than the marrige of two heathens,” and calculated to “open wide the door to adulterous con -

cubinage.” Nor will you marvel that ‘Catholics showld be forbidden to aswist at any such degrading

epectacile. Such lightly considered unions, or those made in “lions dens,” es we read about with such pain yesterdav, without an gdverse comment, are not likely to ele~ vate marriage to its proper place in the minds aod hearts of the peopie, or help those contracting itto a proper discharge of the duties which the wedded life implies towards the family, the church, and the state.

We will ail admire the courageous Archbishop the more, then, for his out- spokenness on this important matter; and Protestants will, 1 hope, learn from this little incident that it is not the bishop who wost frankly states Catholic truth to them —not the man with the courage of his convictions — who is their worst friend, but, on the coatrary, the simpering, flattering, principle-sacrificing fool, lay or cleric, who is ready at all timesto eell his glorious birthright for the miserable mess of pottage of passing cheap popularity.

As to the question of funerals and marriages ‘‘as religious services,” a word some other time, since in my baste this has outgrown ordinary limite, and the “base imputation” was the “ raokling shame.”

A. E. Burke. chpitinndts enaaiigligasidiapsiiitiaaititiareedati GREATEST GOOD TO THE GREATEST NUMGER,

Ifa few of the merchants dispose ot their goods at a big discount and the public get the benefit it is all right. Jackets appear to be the article sold ata big dis- count just now; we wish to let the public understand this, tat we allow no firm to undersell us. We have hada large sale of jackets this season, but we still have some on hand amd they must go. If yon get a big discount eltewhere depend upon it we will goone better. It is not what the article costs now, it is what we can get for it. For bargains in ladies jackets we are the people. —F., Perkins & Co., Sunny- side,

PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brennac, of Summerside, are in the city.

Rev. J. C. MacMillan, of Cardigan, is in town.

Mr. Milton Welsh, of the Marine Depart- ment, is at Cape Traverse sheatning the winter boats,

At the Queen Hotel: E Walker, Kent Co N B;R 8 Growe, Truro; C ‘Sperne and wife, Digby N §; Dr Delaney, Magdalen {slands.}

Mrs. C. P. Fletcher, accompanied bv her daughter Stella, left’ for St. John, N. B. this morning for a few days. }

It has been settled that Sir Oliver Mowat will be sworn in as Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, in succession to Sir George Kirkpatrick, on the 24th inst,

At the Hotel Davies: A McEwen> Toronto; WA Brennan and wife, S’side E A Skinner, Halifax; J Morris, Montreal E W Saunders,H R McLean, A Byrant, Halifax; JD Irving, Buctouche; W H Jackson and wife, Miss Harlan, Boston; J Hudson, Picten; P R Inglis, Montrea); E W Coleman, N Glasgow, N 8; Ban Cox, Souris, R N Cox, Morell.

ome -—- —

THINGS TO MAKE

Ow Tuesday next, in St. Peter’s Hall, the people of Charlottetown, wil] have the best opportunity of hearing Miss Lucy Lefurgy, of Summerside, graduate of Emerson College, who intends forming classes here in elocution.

I. 0. 0. F.—Wildey Loige, No. 27, I. 0. O.F., meets at 8 o’clock this evening. Second Degree. Visitors heartily wel- come.

A NOTE OF,

MARRIED. | Ia the Presbyterian Church, Souris, | 10th November, by Rev. James R. McKay,

William Henry Underbay, of Bay Fortune, to Emily Perkins Leslie, of Souris West. ' i

| charging au

a

ea LT ST ATES Se TT,

CAL AND OTHER {TBiS

Sxatixe Rrxx.—Attention is called to the ad. in anuther column asking for tenders.

canal hibit

SmaLt Pox.—This i+ the anniversary cf the outbreak of small pox in Charlotte t wn. The 12th of November, 1885, w:8 the day the first case was discovered.

Liniositablitiiine

Liqvor Reeviarion Act —A summons has been served on Charlies Watling, infraction of the Liquor Regulation Act by selling in a place not fitted according to law. The summons is

| returnable on Monday next.

Tue Bostoy Boar.—The steamer Hali- fax arrived from Boston last night, call— ing at Halifax and Hawkesbury en route; She left on return this afternoon calling at the same ports. The passengers arriv- ing by her were Miss J M Lee, Mies Ellen McMahon, Geo W Paite rson, Chester Me Quade and TW Canow. ‘The outgoir g passengers were Mr. and Mrs.J D Allen, Samuel Beer, Mrs. McEachern, Miss Cra» well, Miss Steele and Miss Fry. The two last meptioned were for Halifax.

—-o-—

An O1p AyD Wei IRiep Revery.— Mis. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success, It soothes the child toftens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and 1s the best remedy for Diarrhea, Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sureand ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth

ng Syrup, and take no other kind Siichchitildnentes

At Sr. Pavt’s Scnoo_room Last Nicur. — The concert given by the Loyal Circle of King’s Daughters in St. Paul's School- room last evening was very well attended. The programme wrs carried out ae advertised, with the exception of a vocai solo by Mr. Eraest Hill who was unable to be present. Mr. Justice Fitzgerald occupied the chair. Miss Gerirude Davies’ readings were, we think, the gems of the evening, and she had to respond to a rapturous encore. The vocal solos by Miss Dodd and Miss Cotton were sweetly render- ed and both received wel!-merited encores, Mr. WA Grant, im two violin solos, proved himse)f to be a master of that in- strument. He waa accompanied by Miss McLean. The other numbers on the programme were al] well rendered, Mr. Ernest Peake’s and Major Weeks’ readings being exceedingly fuuny. The evening’s See ea with God Save the

ueea.

Ladies and children’s underclothing in all qualities, in all sizes from infants up to the largest size~-Stanley Bros.

We have one of the largest and best assorted stocks of ladies and children’s underclothing in the maritime provinces— Stanley Bros., The Al ways Busy Store.

265 2i.

Kid and woolen gloves—Three points to be remembered—in selecting your fall and winter gloves, we show the best assortment we show the quality and we lead in value. Try us for gloves—Prowse Bros. 265 3i.

Saturday attractions for Saturday shop- pers in our ad tuday.—Moore & McLeod.

Cut price jackets at our store today .— Mco-e & McLeod.

Read our list of Saturday attraction for tomorrow.—Moorte & McLeod.

a en The

The Fineness

Purest Flavor. , Materials.

Sovereign Flavoring Hxtracts

The Best Results,

Ask for “Sovereign” brand made by

SIMSON BROS. & CO. Halifa x. N

KING STREET

ENGINE © QUSE

SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed ‘Tenders for the Purchase of Kin, Street Engine House” will be received at this Office until noon on

WEDNESDAY, 1st DECEMBER NEXT

The Greatest Strength

For the purchase of the land and: Building, situate on King Street (opp- |

:

The Council do not bind themselves

osite the Merchant’s Bank building) known us the King Street Engine House. now occupied by Mr Edward Flynn.

to accept the highest or any Tender; For terms and other particulars en- quise at the City Clerk's Office. By order H, M. DAVISON, City Clerk’s Office, City Clerk. City Hall Nov. 11,'97-~-eod

revovvvnnnvvvenrrponennnnenennny® prnrvnnenennrcoernnnannngnennnent enn, E

{he {h- {hi (1

Meet me at the Always Busy Store.

JeEep an Fatal

oe a BB TO JACKET PRICES

Which means labor lost and profit gone; notwith standing this, the jackets have to move.

VUVVVETVTVTTT TE

= = 7

ANNNYANETD ENED NNNYEDVEDETTNNTDRED NOY PRPOOPONOOPODD IE PppPrrppRD_

!

FFF

FIVF°

$ 3.00 J ackets for $ 2.00 4.50 J ackets for 3.00

6.00 Jackets for 4.00 7.500 Jackets for 5.00

9.00 Jackets for 6.00 12.00 Jackets for 8.00

Remember

a. ee ee AE ee I+

A

. ae Paw

That above prices don’t represent {fictitious values

or make up prices, and we don’t guarantee them to

last long, but as long as the do last, they are yours’

COME AT-UNCE

‘STANLEY BROS.,

The Always; Busy Store

"os -

PYUPIYE VOT enerTerrererrererrenreer renner reer reenter enre ners re near ees preorene rn ne nner ne nonr reer enn rene nrnrrrnernrenerenetenr rns

FET TSS SOT SSSI VSS TTT YET TT TTY

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FeSeerrrr yr. FSSSeee

———

‘Caring Qut Salk —~

I have removed the Class and

|

rr

ba’ f a'ance of my Crockery War

To my Grocery Store, where I will continue to gell it off ¢ COST until completely cleared out, 7

The sale will only last a few weeks, so call and get bargains,

T. J. MORRIS §

STREET

uni adn

FS RKTT

RUPEES