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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 12 1898.

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Another Lot Of

NEW PRESBYTERIAN HYMN BOOKS |

Jast Opened,

AT

HaSZARD & MOORE

Liberal- Conservative Conference

‘Phe Annual Meeting of ‘the gLiberal Conservative Conferezroe ¢f Prince Edward Island, will be hek in the Masonic Temple Building, ch Char lottetown, on Tuesday, the5th day of demuary, imstant,at Dl+o’clock, a. m. Representatives from ail Elect- oral.and Polling Divisions are request «te be present.

C.R. Smattwoon, DD. Bracvsoy, Secretary. President Dated Jan 11—94, Yer., -wat.ds.}. 21

S Jini Se r Yours

Perhaps you do not. know how satisfactory, and at what httle cost you can buy a clock.

Our Clocks

Any one you may sel— ect will add beauty, as well as usefulness to your homes.

They are specially made aud possess merits of

:

their own. Handsome designs, good time- keepers, and iow in

in price. I am ready to back them up with a guarantee, that they will give satis- 1 faction.

oS om

MANITOBA SCHOOLS, The Pope's Encyclical,

The Settlement “Defective, Un- Suitable and Insufficient.”

CATHOLICS ARE TO DO ALL IN THESE

POWER TO OBTAIN A FULL MEASURE OF JUSTICE.

Attention of the Bishops Directed to a Suitable Curricalam

After introducing the subject, His Holiness says: The question agitated is one ot great and exceptional importance. We speak of the decision taken seven years ago by the parliament of Maniteba on the eubject of education. The act ef confed- eration had secured to Catholic children the right of education in public schools, in keeping with their conscientious con-~ victtons: the parliameot of Manitoba abeliehed thia right by contrary:law. By

-thislatter law @ grave injury was inflicted,

for it was not lawful for our «children to seek«the benefits of educationin schools iawwbich the Catholic religicn is ignored or aciively combatted; in schools where ite doctrire is despieed and its*fundament- ai grinciples repudiated. If the church has anywhere permitted this, it was only with great reluctance and in self-defence; and after having taken many precautions, which however have too often been found uwennal to parrying the daager. In like manocer one must at ail cost avvid as most pernicious those schools wherein every form of belief is indifferently admitted and placed on an equal footing—as if in what regards God and divine things it was of no érgportance whether one believed right'y or «rrongly, whether one followed truth or falsehood. You well kmew, venerable brothers, that all schools of this kind have been condemned by the Church because

\ there can be nothing more pernicious or

snore fitted to injure the integrity of faith and toturn away the¢ender minds of veuth from the truth.

‘There is another point en which even those who differ from usin al] else will

j-agree with us, namely, that «it is not by

means ofa purely scientific instruction, ner by vague aad superficial notions of virtae that Cathelic chiléren will leave school such asthenr contry des res and expects. They must be more deeply and fully instructed in their religion if they are to become goed Cristiens, honest and upright citizens. The formation of their

| character must be the reewlt of principles

which, deeply emgraven on their con- soiences, wili impose themselves on their lives as the naturel consegrences of their fmth and religion, for without religion there is no moral edneation worthy of the bume, none truly «fficaciers, seeing that the nature and ferce of all duvies are derived chiefly from those special duties which bind man w God, who commands whe forbids and who hae appended a sujvation to gooder evil. “AY berefore, to hope to have souls jmbeed with good morals, and at the game time:to leave them deprived of religion, is as senseless a3 10 imwite to virtue after having overthrown its very foundation. For the Catholic there is bat one true religion, the Catliolic religwon; hence in eli that coacerns doc- trimecr morality or religion, be cannot

Ex er =a

W. W. W

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FOR SALE ONLY AT |

SANDERSON & CO. NOTICE. |

Notice is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the share- holders of Tse Examiner Publishing Vompany, will be held at the office of Ine Exawwee Newspaper, on Wed- nesday, the 26th day of January, inst, at eight o’clock in the evening.

ARCHIBALD IRWIN,

Jan&—'9s Secretary.

initia

gun te ~A gold chain and a medal yesier-

o. ween Steam Nay. (o's Wharf and t Office. Apply at thic efice, jan'2

FUR SALE.—Two Gury Hollers er feet order (large ones be:ng "santed). Atey AL (bis Office, janl2~—d2wke

bean,

| teachings, without

accept or recognize anything which is not drawn from the very sources of Catholic teaching. Justice and reason demand then that exr children have in ther +chools.not only scientific instruction, bat also mora! teachwgs in harmony,as we have alreal said with the principles of ther religionus which af! education will be-aot oniy fruitless, but absolutely peraiciens. Hence the necessity.of having Catholic teachers; resdiag booke and tex( books agproved of by the bishops, and liberty te organize the sehools <that the teachers therein shall be in fall accord with Catholic faith as well as with all the duties that flow therefrom. For the rest, to decide in what iretitutions their-ehildreu ehall be imetructed, who shall be their teachers of.morality, is a right inherent to parental authority. When, then, ¢ tho- lies demand, and it is their duty to demand and to strive to obtain that the teaching of the masters shall be in conformity with the religion ef their children, they are only

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'‘th=i’s why we received Seven First Prizes and Honorar; Medal at the Pro-} vine'al Exhibiticu fer 8OVEP EIGN Goods.

Sovereign

| lavoling Extracts

have won on their own mer « They advertise themaelves by their e:_vellence for every housekeeper waute the

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making use of their right; and there can be nothing more unjust than to force on them the alternative of allowing their children to grow up in ignorance or to expose them to manifest danger in what concerns the supreme interests of their souls.

ft is not rightto call in doubt or to abandon in any way there principles of judging and acting which are founded on truth and justice, and which are the safe- gnards both of public and private interests. Wherefore, thns when the new law in Manitoba struck a blow at Catholic educa

Wi

tion, it was your daty, venerable brothers, to freely protest against the injury and disaster inflicted; and the way in which you all fulfilled tnat duty is a proof of your common vigilance, and of a spirit truly worthy of bishop-; and although each one of you will find oa this point sufficient approbation ia the testimony cf his own conscience, learn, neverthelens, that you bave also our concurrence and our approbation, for the things which you sought and still seek tu protect aud defend are most eacred,

The difflsult.es crea‘ei by the law of which we speak, by their yery nature showed that an alienation was to be sought for in a united effort. For so worthy was the Catholic cause that all good and up righ'; citizens, without distinction of party,

should bave banded themselves together in close union to uphold it, Unforiunate-

ly for the success of this cause the con- trary took place. What is more deplorable still is that Catholic Canadians themselves failed to unite themselves as they should in defending those interests, which are of such importance to all—the importance and gravity of which should have stilled the voice of party politics, which are of much less importance.

We are not aware that something has been done toamend that law. The men who are ‘at'the head of the federal govern ment aad ofthe Province of Manitoba have already taken certain measures with a view to decreasing the difficulties of which the Catholics of Manitoba complain, and against which they rightly continue to prox test. We heave noreason to doubt that these measures were tuken from love of justice and’from a laudable motive. We cannot, however, dissimulate the truth; the iaw which they have passed to repair the fojury is

DEFECTI¥SE, UNSUITABLE, INSUFFICIENT,

The Catholics ask, and no one can deny that they justly ask, for mach more. Moreover, in the remedial measures that have been proposed there is this defect, thatin chaages of local circumstances they may easily become valueless. [na word, the rights of Catholics aod the edu- cation of their children have aot been suffi ciently provided for in Manitoba. Every~ thiag in this question demands, aad is ccafuormable to justice, that they

sheald be thoroughly provided for, that is by placing a security

security and surrounding with due safe

guard+ tLese unchanged and sacred princi- ples of which we bave spoken abow. This skould be the aim, this the end to be zeal- ously and prudently sought for. Noth- ing can be more injurious to the atiain ment ofthis end than discord. Unity ef spirit and harmony of action @re most necessary Neverthiese, almce 4S freguentir happens in things of this nature, there is not one fixed and determin- ed, but various wave of arriving at the end which 1s proposed, aod which should be obtaimed, it follows that there may be various @pinions equaily good and advaatageous. Wheretore let each and ail be mindful of the rules of «oderation gentleness aad mutuel charity; let no one fail in the respect that is due to another, but letall resobve in fraternal unanimity, aod mot witkeut your advice, to de that which the circumstances requiveaud which appears best to be doue.

As regards especially the Catholics of Manitoba, we Beve every confidence that with God*s kelp they will succeed in obtaining fall satisfaction. This hepe is founded, in the dirst place, in the righteous~ ness of theireause; next, in the semse of justice ane pradence of the men at the head of the government, and fivaliy in the goodwill of ail upright men in Canada. Io the meanume, antl they are able to ob taia their fall rights, let them not nefuse partial sati+faction. If, therefore, any- thisg is granted by law, or custom, or the goodwill of men, which will render «the evil more toleratle and the dangers amore remote, it is expedient agi useful to make use of such concessions, and .o derive therefrom as much benefit and aayantege as possible. Where, however, no remedy can b- found for the evil, we exhort and beseech thai it be pravided against by the fiterality and maaifieence of their con trix butions, for po Ove car do anything more calatary for bimseif er more coaducive to the prosperity of his country, than to contribule, according te his meaus, wo the maintenance of there sehools.

There is another poiat which appeals to your common solicitade, aamely, that by your authority, and with che asristance of tho-e who direct educational institutions, an accurate and suitable curriculum of siudies be established, and that it be ess pecially provided that no ome shail be

4 permitted to teach who ie pot amply

endowed with all the necessary qualities, watural and acquired, for it is gaiy right that Catholic achools sbould be able to

} compete in bearing, culture and seholar-

ship with the bess inthe country. As coacerns intellectual culture and the progress of civilization, one can only reecgnize as praiseworthy and§ noble the desire of the provinces of Canada to develop public inetruction and to raise its standard more and more, io order that it may daily become higher and more perfect. Now, there is no kind of knowledge, no perfection of learning which cannot fully be harmonized with Catholic doctrine. Especiaily Catholics who are writers on the daily press can do much towards explaining and defending what we have already eaid. Let them, therefore, be mindful of their duty. Let them eacred]y and courageously upold |

what 18 true, what is rigit, what is useful to the Cbristuan relizion and the State; let them do it, how-

ever, in adecorous manner. Let chem avoid personalities, let them never over- step the bounds of moderation. Let them respect and religiously take heed to the authority of the bishops and all legitimate authority. Ine greater the difficulties of the time and the more imminent the dan- ger of dissensions, the mure studiously should they endeavour to promote unity of thought avd action, without which | there is little or no hope that that which | we ali desire will be obtained,

Asa pledge of heavenly gifte anda testimony of our fraternal goodwill, receive the Apostolic Benediction, which we lov- ingly impart in the Lord to you, venerable brothers, and to your clergy and peopie.

Given at Rome, from St. Peters’, on the 8th of December, 1897, in the twen- tieth year of our pontificate.

LEO P. P. XIII.

LOGAL AND OiHRE ITEMS.

Tue Srayiey left Picton at the ususi time this afternoon.

Prosazinities.— Easterly winds and milder weather.

C. C. C.—Meeting tonight at 8.30. Im- portant business.

—_— - > —— Board or Trape.—Annual meeting this evening.

Tae Temperatvre.—Six above zero was the lowest indicated during last night. At nine o’clock this morning fifteen above was indicated,

Sate ov Parers,—The sale of papers atthe Y. M. C. A., reading room last night was conducted by Mr. A. McNeill, the veteran auction. The prices realized were very good,

rs

Frxerat Norics. — The funeral ef the late Mrs. John Whear will take place on Friday afternoon, from her late residence, Kent Street, East, by train to Sherwood Cemetery. Service at the house, commeacing at 2 o’clock sharp.

PERSONAL.

Rev. Dr. McMiltan, of Cardigan Bridge, is in town today.

Mr. Philip Steele was a passenger on the eastern trate to Georgetown vesterday afternoon.

The death of Mr. John L. Harris, ove of the master—butiders up of Moucten, has feen anuounced,

Word comes from Uondon thet Arch- bishop Mackray is recovering rom his illnese, He hopes to leave for Wales very soon, but hes given up the idea of return- ing to Caweda for some time.

Queen Hotel: Janres Laird, New Glas- gow;dohn McEachern, Cherry Valley; W W Raker, Boston; C M Mackinnon, Dauphin, Wan: James Barclay, O'Leary.

De. W*®, Peake, who has been ependicg the Solideys in Charlottetows, returned to Souris yesterday. Dr. Peake’s mauy frieads were glad to see him, and to learn that he is meeting with @ good measure of success ta bis professien.

We *heargwith regret thet Mr. J. M.! Daw ison,cashier of the Merchant’s Bank of | Prince’®iward Island, bas een confined to tis ‘honse for several deys by a severe cfd. ‘His many friends hope to see him’ Okt Agere very soon, i

Mr. ‘Gharles D. McKinnee arrived from’ Buuph'n, Man., last night. Mr. McKinnon wos calicd home on account of the serious | ifwese of his mother, Brs. Archibald McKinnen, of Graham’s Read, but before ire resobed his native province she passed waAvAy.

The seachers in West Kent School vesterday waited upon Mr. John McLaugh- fea, andypresented iim with an address and a copy of Tennysou's poems. Mr. Me Langhble has had to retire from the teaching staff of the schoel because of i) pealth.

Mr. Eben E. McLeod, formerly of Char- lettecown, who was fast month appoiuted Assistant-General Passenger and Ticket Agent of the Chicago, Beck Island and

Pacific Eailway Company, entered upon wis duties Ou the Ist inst. Notice of Mr. MeLeod’s appointment to this responsible pesition was viven in Tae Examiner at tbe time vt was made.

; ¢ ; } ;

¢ Great Hair . Brush and Comb Sale

We intend taking stock about the middie of February, and to redace our large tock of Hair brnshes and Comts we’ give a discount of

30 per eent off

Every Hair Brash at toth our stores. The regular selling prive is

ana Comb

each article, ana the d.ecount comes off this price

You can figure it out ourself

Johnsen & Johnson

N. B.—Our stores close at 9 o’ciock cach night except Saturday.

=o 22 ee ®% <—<+o = @2e8 22 24s 2272 8 238s

, 4 ( 7 , marked 1a plain fignres on é : , ( ¢

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Fairs Blankets

At Clearance Prices

a>

STANLEY BROS.

THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE SS FTF FStrtre W. Vey vere

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A New Year's Greeting —«=

After thanking my customers for the splendid Xmas and New Years Trade accord ed me, and wishing them a Happy New Year { might remind them that: we have a full sup- ply of our Empire Extra and Empire Blend Teas still on hand,

si a MORRIS List of Ratepayers vor the city of Charlottetown

In default for Assersment dae on Real Property, for the year ending 3!st Decem- ber, 1897, containing names of all such detanvters, and the amount due from them reapectively, with a statement of the Number of the town Lot, Water Lot and? Gommon Lot po which or any part thereof such assessment is in default.

~a ne eee

Amount

Name of Ratepayer in . of Assessment

Statemeat or Description of 1 rovwerty upon

Defauit. which Assessment Is mide, due & unpaid YVeArthur, Sarah House & Land on Common Lot No. 22, $ 4.50 Birch, John. House & Laud on Town Lot No 72, 3rd hun, 3,37 Coyle, Steptien, Huure & Laod on Town Lot No 3, 2ad hun, 5.75 Carmichael, Est. of Jas House & Land on Town Lot No 73, 3rd hun, 10.12 Caveron, Edmund, Vacant Land an Town Lot No 72 & 73, 20d hun. 6.75 Dockendorf,Chas.& Jas Vacant Land on Town Let No 10, 4th nun, 1.12 Gritfith, John A House & 4.and on Town Lot No 64, .¢t ban, 7.87

s. " House & Lard on Town Lot No 83. Ist bun, 10.13 Hollinan,. John, House & Lend on Town Lot No 9!, 3rd bun, 19.69 bs “ House & Land on Common Lo: No 2), 10.)2 Hughes, Peter, House & Land on Common Lot No 22, 6.75 Hughes, Bridget, House & Land on Common Lot No 22, 1.50 Lowe, Walter, House & Land on Town Lots Nod & 6, 4th hun. i 27 a “ House & Land on Town Lot 49, 4th ban 6.88 ae " House & Land on Town Lot 98, 4th buo, 5.06 os ss Vacant Land on Common Lot No 3! 2 06 McNeill, Duncan, Honse and Land on Common Lot No 22. 8 44 +? - Vacent Land on Common Lot No 22, 1.97 Purdie, Jane, Estate - of, W. A. O. Mor- aco and Leslie S...5 , McNatt, Trustees, ,, House & Land on Town Lote No 97 and 98, lst hua 33.73 McQuaid, Dennis, ) Wacant Land on Town Lot 100, let bun, Red, Riebard B. 4" House & Land on Town Lot No 95. 2nd hun, 7.56 Steel, Robert, "House & Land on Town Lot Na 20, 3rd bun, 8.44 Trainor, Patrick, Houre & Land on Town Lot No 83, 2nd bun, 6 75 Turnbull, Estate AndrewHouse & Land on ‘Town Lot 55, 4th bun, 3.37 Thorae, Charles BE, Small hionee & Land $30, Vacant Land Corner Lot, $300, on Comimon Lot 23, 6.75 Thorne, Charles E. Flouse and Land on Common Lot 23, 1.12 Thorne, R. & Geo, 8.” “Targe House & Lard on Common Lot No 23, 16.87 Willisme, Joho, Honee & Land on Common Lot No 24, 7.23 “« ‘s Vacant Land on Common Lot No 27. ° 4.00 Ward, Estate Robert _House and Land on Common Lot No 25, 5.62

Notice is herebv.ogixe yen that’ pursuant to the provisions of the Statute 51 Victoria Cap. 12,S+ction 91, after 30 days publication of the above list, being a list of the Ratepavers of the City of Charlottetown who have failed to pay within the time pre- scribed the Assessment severally levied upon their Real Property in said city, T wilt make an application to cis Honor, the Stipendiary Magistrate of said City, for Judg- ment againet*ach and all of the lands above decsuribed, for the respective amounis to levied against them, and then unpaid, and that upon such jodgment Leing duly entered, I will further apply for a warrant for the eale of such lands.

Dated this 28th day ot Decsm'er, 4. D. 1837.

ROBERT VANIDER:TINE City Collestor

Dee mber 28, 1897, 1 mo. ;

a