_.»»*

lPASTORAL LETTIdRi

Blue’: The Kind 0f A Girl in Love With Love-

(Continued fro... page 5) |

Main Street Gossips About |

srEttA l DALLAS

She's The Kindl or A om You'll Never Forget-

,-iihe artilclc is null} in existence, Z-t should be returned to him, lea. the Evailtue 01‘ any expenses incurred in ‘keeping l-t 411111118 ‘U116 time it wan" ttngt, or in endieavorlnqg to diiscover "the owner tlhiereot- (3) Not ful. ital-toe a llawlfilll nromuae. t...- t... . lemme. 10 5W0 Emmet-hing for some lpunpoee or ollihlett‘. ISome there u-re who promise freely to give to some religious, charitable. patriotic, or other worthy (tense and then forget. nu ll‘l)O‘ll'L Uhe mutter, looking ti“) PRWCE EDWARD

eiifort wihaibsoevetr to tfttlflll oh..- THEATRE

lprotmilse HWY hill/d‘ llllllile- 13y so do-

ling tlltey sin against J-trstice and 4—-DAY$-4

trjlwy, may not ifeieil lllielllh-‘Jalvos free

in conieloitence ttnitll uho prourise is ,5t""¢|"9 w¢dn°$diY _ March 9th.

flullttiliiled, 0r uhcy have obtudited a proper meileaso nheirellrottit. (4) Ke-gplng goods which. were receiv~ en in good. ifaimh, but afterwards ptthie lnfrF-‘Wlfllml u! libel" '13 Ytlilllfl l") 1 qsly and of ruin to thousands. it ibe itl-legltnmatte. Such n pc-n-ion ‘ also begets u greed for wealth ltltltl,‘ not sin in procuring ‘ah-e goods without work, and excites a fever since lihlls yvas done .in good faith, which is ever on the increase. The, ,,,,.L n5 soon eahie re-atlized tihat the tznltlbler inflicts injury on his OWIIi

goodly are not Ihgiis he‘ sins in keep- family if he loses, on the fantilies. ling lllllfllill si-llcc. Ibo lg‘ obliged to rc- , of others, if he wins. (i!) Unprin-i [,,,,,,-,-, nhmn to itlhie ivner, us ullll be 1 ciplred strikes, that is made wltlr‘ [yhtnvh when we lmeuu. of the "ruiles l out sitfilciont reason or carried uni

t; THE "CHARLOTTETOWN consults

labsolution. for, an St,

-..

.cf attothcfs goods requires thcrttlor injury, and tireless of profit for that they be returned when so that would have been obtained had ‘lillwll- i2) 0n the Divine Law: the theft or injury not been cout- “li hilly llldn steal an ox he shall milled. ‘He should, lb a word. place rflfi-ore _ii_ve oxen for one ox." t-he owner in exactly the same po- flaxod, A.\I‘II.J. "if any tuan hurt. sition as be would have been had

3 "elf! < - . . .. hc shall restore tllc. the unjust act ltevor been perpct-l

best of witztlsoevct- be hath lli ills‘ rated. 0W1! "e111." Mixed. XXii. 5). ‘liiell.’ A possessor in good taitb must dor to Caesar the things that aroigivc buck the article and all the Caesar's." (iMath. XXil. 21,). (Bliprolits that were accrued front it BY the Civil tCode of nationsflduring his possession, that are not which everywhere. not only punishédue to his own industry. if, how- es their, but also requires restltu-lever, while still in good faith he tion and reparation. consumed the article, or a portion The Obllfiltloti, so based, is‘ of it, he is obliged to restore only 5971011)’ binding and its omissionlthe remainder of it or whatever has sent many thousands of soulni portion of it remains in equivalent, to Hell. lWhen the theft or in- and he has the right h, hp such Jury was u mortal sin, neglect to‘, cases to deduct all lawful experts- restore or repair, is also u mortabes. sin, but when the theft or injury was only a venial sin, the oblige-j uion of restitution is also vennttj. ‘Time does not destroy the oblige-i (1) Physical impossibility, that lli .‘.'°i‘. i.f.‘.‘.'i‘..f.°';‘§.‘.'“...§‘ JfJ..°."..“'Z.§‘i. Z321. ‘All’. °i.‘.§.°..’"f..é’°'.“.f.‘..’,.'.i3.’. “f. delay tbe greater the sin and thelmaking restitution. Of course if ileltvlei" is the burden upon the con-l the article stolen is still in the science which ‘cannot obtain pence. possession o.’ the thief nothing out- "m" Ybfllllllllllll be Illflde, nor coincide of its need to avoid, say death the Olle refusing to restolle obtain} b; hunger, for instance, (tan allow ‘ugustitlit e thief to keep it. Iiie must re- s-ays: "When there is no will tolstore it ‘for it is not his own. make restitution, there is no par-{Ifihould he, on the other hand, owe don. tSt. ‘Thomas affirms thutlrestittlllon i'or some thing stolen

What Reasons Excuse

nf restitution.

Not paying debts-The nou-

illl an illegitimate way, or on the ‘other hand, illegitimate and injur- 'i0tts lockouts on the part of em-

, “in the order to obtain forgiveness i we must observe the law of equity, ,und therefore we must restore it ilDOH-‘lilllfi. that which wc have un-

;but not now in his possession he . "lllfit give its equivalent, and if ab- solutely ilnable to do so now, ht.- yl-‘i 110i. Ollliitcti t0 make the restitu-

Flavored wilh the juice of free! mint leaves

I When you’re warm and tirecF-Wrlgley’: is a great little “pick-me-up"! . After

Every Meal

A boon to smokers- after smoking or when you can't smoke

Q-Q§QV'Q OQ4Q~Q+O§§§QQ-@OQ'TQ§ §QQQ

t

phyrnlnnlt of ditibts in‘ also a kind m‘ pitrvers, are also tinjust and injur- ‘,;,l,t.,_|l-_l|..g. (lirozvtthv; conltracts‘ tie-ins. ious. ‘ , knuwing thathe wiliuot beable to i Iphy irheln, sins against ‘Strict Jus- Covetousness and Avarice. i . .» . tfj t, a d can lit 1n ,

lug? %2n,:£,:e,,_rs.y,:afiy flhcre 3,5: ‘The will and the desire of tbefnl i,,,,,w.e,,.e,,.' “mo conunae, ,,.,..,,,,, Wm, as well as actual theft. are also on, llhe rintentlion of pinyin-l; tiluetn, b,“ . posed to the virtue of strict justice. W’) "M ‘(,0 m. Fm, ‘some “he “my and are forbidden by the tenth,‘ )1 ‘I n ‘,5, , 3,. meme“, Lhrongh "(loitnrtundlnent of God, ‘“l‘ho'u, case D0 i)"

no “games, am, may do no, m“. ;sltalt not covet thy neighbors, Y 5‘ , t ihouse. ..nor anything that is‘ 11w “mm” ‘he “m” “me ° its." (Exod xx 17; For the 1t...- the one they owe. They o") 1101i ' ' ' ' ‘

i“) be excused m, any w“, m“, 1o.‘ flotl_applles principally to the. . i

i

_ , -, 1 .,, , »,, “m; soul and condemns all injustice of’ qlhlrt-lltlqrgrfotynfsltilllarllire Singll ‘c..(e,;‘lv.~'gt:..,e_ thought and tieslre, as well as oz‘.

‘ ‘ i _ h act. The desire of theft is gener~ . oxgui:sa,zl,ze,Jlgzlypfiitfianghxfie ally founded upon either (‘OVBLBOHB 1 *1 '

ill-ally taken." tion at present, but must bedispos- in this second part of Our letter ed to make it 41,-. noon ht. hh h, hhpn We shall consider restitution un~i The fact, however, that he cannot. dei‘ the following headings: (l), make restitution now does not‘ Wlho is obliged to restore; (2) To catise the obligation to cease so whom is be obliged: (ll) How much, that if later on he procures the ‘must he restore; and (4) What‘ mcatts to restore, b0 is obliged to reasons trxcuse from the obligzt-tlotrdo s0. of nlnkiitg restitution, l , ('2) Iitloral impossibility, when i the restoration of the goods stolen iwould cattse u greater evil, as for The first person who falls underi instance, restitution cannot possib- the oilligation of restitution is the‘ ly be made at present without cer- one who stole the goods or (roused, lain loss of character and conse- the injury or the one who is in pns, quent suffering of family and

i Who is Obligecl to Restore

session of the stolen goods. Should friends, then he can delay the res-

l__

(PAGE SEVEN

‘llladelin Canada r...- Canadians SHRED l

Canadian wheai-‘fincsi in the world- madc d1 esilble by

shredding and

baking. ai ii with milk for any meal

Should the voter receive the tnonv 0y, and volt- ut-cnrtiiitg to the un- tierslutllllng art w-d at, a more dlf, ficuit qut ‘on t s and there are, two (ipinioilra about it among theo- logians. The first would oblige hint _l-'I restore, and claim that be has no title to lbt- alnouttt and ran. nol kcttp it. Th0)’ rcasott tints: if he l1u.= a title to the amount it ntust be t-itlter as u ;:ll'i to him, or‘ as tho priro of luifiilttit; n t-otttratct tnadr- with lhc buywlr. ll is evl‘ dent, itowtwter, that be has not re- ceived the lllmivy us a. gilt, nor can it he ‘illl to bu the prltu: of what ho did in tltt- t-qtttrut-t for vustint: one..- voto ‘is not u tiling that can

‘be turllllllilvfl at. a price since it is

above all lll.lil‘l'llll pti 'i‘ltere- fort‘, they convlutio, llnvlill: no title in the amount received, he is ob- liged to restore ii.

The sot-rind opinion is that if be has roct-lzm-tl illt- untouni 1m t-nn ltoop it, and i‘. not llt- can exact it. "ml lllfi"! .14 - ' ‘i901! that ulthouglt to t-otttravt Wits sittful, it

ness or avarice. iBy these vice“; are he have been aided by others in tituiion until such time as he Chilton], 01mg“ n, ,,,L, par, ma, “w,

‘ l“ have ma“ mmecessary luxuries fostered in tile soul an inordinate llle theft or illlllry. and he refuscqdiscovel‘ ll "leans of restoring will) lnrt <illi'nl 1nd the tum-o uivtn" of l ' ‘ 4 "1

i in their lives, dress themselves 1nd Itheir children well and sometimes- imq,“ extruvngantly, have ulwavfi

desire or love of motley or other, worldly goods, so that the pursuit, of tilem becomes the principal one.

' ' ' .'.,n its. _ i-‘mflmem money ‘m ummm e] u: life, anti the t-ovetous or avorle-ioperation. if the stolen property, t-rtn dispose of stolen goods i)y},;,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,

or fail to make restitution, the oh-fout incurring this great evil for; ligation tolls upon the other ac-‘ those dependent‘ on him. Tbisi complices ill proportion to their (-0-. does not menu, nQu-Qvhy, thn; phi

the nulount Titonnts favor titerc is a (let

was nol sinful. _Sl. this npiniotl and '01: of ‘the Congrc» lioly Penitentiurii

- - -' in s anti so forth can , , _ _ , . . , _ “mcerh” p y ' ‘ ions mun seeks his happiness llli i105 bee" lllvlileil ""10": accomllllh; sale. dottation. 1928?)’. fir ill unvi wbiclt ar.part~ttil_v sustains it. 'l‘lte,v

duduige, quite frequently perhaps ‘hem 4 l

i l ti use of costly llitOXlCillltS. in I v _ , u , , i ‘tnwolfid have means for everything 12,3] cmmmg d“?! neilghborsi

* ' "o ts we mean es r ng item il\'l-‘ ,clse except lo pay their debts. h

es, each one is bound to give back‘ other way than to the to the owner the part ho has rocelv? owner. ,

ed, and if any, or all the others, l (Li) Componsatioti, that is for in.‘

rightful i

add, "1""L“1\‘\‘1". that there are cir- cums uncvs in tbt- sin ivbit-lt are

valuable at u r-crtultl price and the -

iy, but the Church has not as yet made any Hllifll legislation. Finally. Dearly Beloved, we must not. forget that (iod will pardon stir; 0i iujtistitcc only when there is truo rt-pentuttce and there can be no true ropentatttre without o. real and firm intention of hulking full restitution, or as tnucli as lies within title's power. ‘fbosc who

.. +14 ....

(ibtain itbsolttiiott

without having

146 Richmond St.

E. R. BROW

Charlottetown '

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate

Good Strong Stock Companies Agent at Sumnterside, Lloyd Lewis.

PAPER,

b-fi-oo-by-oo-a-mpio-Qoooo 0o<@t-+-e1)+Q_t

4O 0-00 FOO'O O O 0-0 O 6 O0 0 0 O—O—O'O O O-O-O-OQQ O0 O-Q §"§§§'§'§'.§'.'§Q

-‘ tctl, as doctor, lawyer,”

Remnant “ Sale

WALL PAPERS and BORDERS‘ AT' HALF PRICE

, Come in and get some bargains for the next few days.

CARTEIPS Bookstore

Iii-iii?" ' .

., . . For Your Family . ‘. We Have It

A ‘ pills‘ What you mothers have been wishing for for years. ' ‘

A Clean, Pure, Rich Milk that-you ~ can depend on.

A Food that will make and. keep your children ‘well.

Motherls it’s up to you. a ‘ . (get Garden City tutu. n once,yit a .all ttyis represented to be, a ' The, Pure. Mitotic. (‘on Fitzroy "and Great George Streets Phone-l - ‘- _ .

‘ uccideitt. in cases of such

iflthers there are who really have innt Lin; means to pay their debts. =but the reason is that they do not I make any effort to nbtuht them, leitltet‘ because they are too lazy to i work. or too shiltless in titelr hub‘ ltn, m- too careless of economy Iand thrift. All these are not to u-oitsider themselves exempt front ipuytttent. They are obliged in con lscitzltt-e to take the proper measur- ‘es to obtain the required means, and iftbey do not do so, theync- intuit) in their sin against lilsticc. ,llcl.\,\' in paying debts causes in- ‘ convenience and sontetinica, cvcn 3ruin ttrcredilors, and may often ‘ bring ridicule and scorn on religion lilii when noirilatbtllics see Catho- llirs tielayiitg to pay their (leblfi ‘and yet. liO-Slllg as good Catholic-u. lit also frequently causes ill-feeling ‘unti even scandal anti the lonner itbo delay, usually the greater the ltiifiicult for debtor to puy. lnclud‘ it-d ill this ipninl is the neglctal. iu ipay one-Ts rent, nor (lees this obli- itatiott retrse when lbt- ttenutti leaves the rentctl ltouse.

Various Other Ways of Wrong- ing our Neighborz- ~in udditltln to the ways already mentioned. \Vc may recall to nrind tlia‘i. ‘various other wnys exist of wronglng out-Vs ltclghbtlt" and are iorbiildeil by til" seventh _Conlttnutdnlcnt of (ind. ""l‘hou shalt not. steal." They Wl‘0ll).', tileir nellzhbor (.1) who undertake an office dr profession for which they know themseltves to be unfit- teacher. ctc., in which pase- they not only lake fees without giving valui- titerefor. but expose their neighbor to damage in property and evt-tt in life. (2) ‘Begging under false prentetlses to the tletritnent. of de- serving poor. Some there are who think they are justified in begging all they can to enable them to llvc in laziness and idleness, and not consider that by their spoken lies or lying imposition they are

depriving the real deserving poor

of what is rightly intended for them. (3) Engaging in unjust law‘ suits, moved by vengeance, spite avarice or stubbornness of will and thus inflicting unnecessary ltnd un- just damage upon their neighbor. (4) Dishonest insurances, that. is, using fraud in taking out policies. or in demanding the reparation of loss done by fire, or by death. or insur- ance. (5) Firing property to 0h- tain insurance." for they are not ex- cused by the part that the prop- erty is their own, since the ttct is

stiratlce company. (6) Cheating at play, which is depriving another of his goods by fraudulent means. (7) Dcfamintz a neighbor to ruill his trade. perhaps by (iecryittg his goods or questioning his honesty. and knowing at tbe saute tinto that such u defamation is unjust and in- jurious. (8) (lanrhlittg when (ear- ried on beyond title's reasonable nteans. This sin is not only injur- ious to oneis self but is coopera- tion in the injury to the indivldttul citaractor, spiritual and temporal, (if one's nel lrbcfr. It is also injur- ious to the ace of families and to the well-being of societies. It is a cause of intemperance and dishon-

lnudorntely when puny L-nnnq, lane, fuse to make restitution each lndi fully be had, for bad ends or with Vlilllfll lfi Ollligcil l0 the Yfimillllilltl‘ tho wish to deprive 0ne's neighbor} or the whole. if one of the accom- of them. it gives rise to cnviottsiillioes has restored tbe whole or thoughts of others ‘success or prong made 200d the W110i‘! injury UK‘ perity.~‘*l§itvy' not the ntnn wholothers are not obliged towards ])l'USl)Ol‘|.‘l.ll in his way," ,,p_.,_ XXX. the person who's ggotls they stole \'l, 7)-—\vhl.(;]|-th(}11g]|[5 are danger,‘ or injured, but they are obliged to ous since ‘they lead the envious tuTfiollllllrllsate Dfflllflfliflllillel)’ m" ‘plan the destruction of ills lteigh~1 one who has made good the loss. lml"5 goods, m- how to rpqggegg hnnl All those who ‘by advice, encour. iself ‘of them. They are also dim; ugemeni, or help (woncnr ill acts oi pleasing tn (jqd an ghnwing a vmm, injustice are uccontplices and are of resignation to His appoint. bound, alter the ‘person who does tnents. "Lift not up thine eyes to, the Stealing. l0 H88 flllll the illlllf-

,S‘lilllCl3, hyexlru “'°l'k 4°11“ "l" m’, amount can lu- r-xttt-tt-d for these.

Ellfllllllillyfiffiliflll to the extent ‘of the‘. ilotit tipinititls uro probable, and flamdhe £10m? and 1059 ‘ll llm-ll “lwl therefore in a practical cast‘. thc ob- Wdllled» ‘(ale Should "0 ifilifl". 11ml“ ligation of rvstorim; if tho titoney fiuver, not] to include competiszr. 1,,“- ;,,._,.,, ,,,,,,,_ ,,,. n, paying ,, ,,- ,, , "llltfloli ledlly ‘lelllllliled l1)’ mo) has not. it a ilonbliill one and not Calm“ m “onuucl m‘ hm‘- ll "H, to be intposctl itpon anyone. lloltcc. 93'1""! l"? Yeswffiil "OW. ‘Vllflifll/ffl‘! it‘ the unmuni has liven ulrtendv giv- portioll can be given buck should 9,, me ,,,.,.s,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,_ ,-e,.,., be thus given and the rcscltlilotl be ,.,_,,,,;,,, he unused u, . 5,0,, , Mk9" l" he e“‘m°‘m“11l i"; llfifltlllllb" not tzivcti ho cannot exact it. sit ill order to be able to make grc:tt-‘-,1,,.,-,. ,4, ,, ,,,.,,,,,,i,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,~,,.,.

er restitution or restitution in fully, m. m- oan), ,,,,,, ,,,,. "m, ,,,,,,,,,g “,0 i4) Rmmfim" "l [he (“PM b)’ Ulullllilfllllli has UOFSPFFltlII also on his one to Wlrf-lli it is due. it. must be. Sh,“

lriches which thou canst not have." l fProv. XXXli 5.) “Nothing is more wicked than the covetous than." (P3110108. .\'. 9). _Suclt are the llhotlgltts of those who are contin- ‘uaily hankering after the wealth of others, who yvlgslt for a famine or scarcity of food so as to sell ‘their own stock, who deslqe calam~ ilics to others for their own advan- tage, seeking their own gain tbrtitigb a neighbor's‘ loss 'l‘ltey may be dlrccteti townrtl u neigh- hot"..- lund, bottscs or ituselessititts, his rank, power or intlttence, his weztltlt or position in life, ills glory funtt- or nut-mess, or the results of his tileatls, into e. . or itidustry.

itrtlntntoiy teonnet-tcd with covtet~ ousness is the vice of avarice which is an inordinate craving for riches. and WlllCll makes a mun not only strive after them, but so stulq titles and ‘hint ltoartl up his riches acquired. ‘by just. or ilnjitst nteans, ftlrllfillll’. hint-sell‘ to suffer want and to re- fuse the necessaries of life ‘to ‘ litose tinder his trharge. 0f such a person the Wise Mun speaks in llloly Writ when he says: "There

ed party be indemnified for his loss. Those wito ltwve it in their ptnvcl" to prevent theft or injury, l those who know that such acts are ‘lbelng conlnlltteil, and are silent on the subject, and take no means t0 prevent, them, are all accomplices and full under the obligation, pro~ portionutely, of restitution.

Any one who tutwitthtgly ltas stolen goods in his possesslolt is inlund to give them up to the right. -iul owner us soon as he beteomes aware that they were stoloul ln this case we find portions, who in good faith have lteen Kiven or hllvil bought. something which they did not. know was stololi, or the iteirs of an estate who had nothing to do with the stealing. in these cus- es, We may say, that it is usually ndvit-fnhlc to consult she's confess- or, to obtain direction as to the ml.

blinds hint as to make) ture and extent of the obligation.

To Whom is He Obllged

4

The first principal in deciding to wbo-m restitution is to be made it that a. thing always reverts to its owner and therefore restitution

is another grevious evil, which ll mngt be made to the owner, if it

‘ltnve seen under the sun: riches ‘kept to the heart o.‘ ‘the owner. . .. All these days of his life he eutetb

he possible, even though he be rich for his riches. or poverty do not in- ilucnce the obligation. The stolen

dcne in order to defraud the in».

in darkness, and in tnisery and ill goods belong to him and must sorrow." (1500169- V. 12-113). Avar- simply be given back to him. .8)’ ‘ice leads its victims to prefer the the owner .\Ve mean not only all)’ igoods of this world to his God and? one individual who may own the i the salvation oi’ his scul and makes’ hyrmlehnt such collective co-operat- ‘applicnble to him the word's of‘ ions as the Government. a railway t the Gospel to the rich man: “Thou, company, a financial organization. ifool, this night do they require oflor any other body of persons can ‘thee thy soul, and whose shulli able of ownershiil- "H9 Ella"