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THE DAILY
NOVEMBER 4, 1889. Chief Justice Palmer. lure long career of Chief Justice Palme
was brought to an end at
yesterday foernoon. To many persons it has been wond: rful that the end was not sooner. His -Londship’s powers had been
failing for m any months.
was stricken dowmwhile at seeking from the fresh sea air a renewal of health and vigor. the borderland of the But he did
Ho returned to his home in
was close beside ¢
spirit world. Then he rallied. not recover.
Charlottetown... The long battle with death was continued. A doughty champiwn at whom it was
to be-
the bar, a political leader
hard to overthrow, he was not the man
submit, even to the King lerrors,
fore there had been a protracted and de-|
sustained
He
throughout by the loving
struggic. was
termined ministrations of his wife and family. But his great age was against him, and he was at te vield » nev itable death.
: of
Su-
The deceased Chief Justice was a son
James B. Palmer, a barrister. of the
preme Court of Dublin, Ireland, who em-
: rated to this Province and became one of
} = 2 etnias : . : . the first of our lawyers. He was born in perience with it elsewhere, and knew th ; eitcy on th » first fF September, L809, enough about its operations to wad =s received his early education | know that it did not do any good. It was : He | at the best an immoral law ; a law that was swt Browns Grammar School. e hs oo prey 2s , : , | in the hands of the politicians, and which stuaied iaw with nis i ather tit could be LSE } by them to further their own was called to the bar of Prince Edward Is- | ends—to favor those who were friendly to and } » year IS31. Beginning the | them and persecute those who were not. ee 1834. he w He did not know, however, that this was npract : if his protessio!l in Oot, Ye FAS t . . es. a ithe case here. But he had studied the Act : ’ + — ; — ort . " i Queen’s Council, by Royal 5Sig®| in other places and this was the best he Manual in 1857, was appointed First Judge | could say for it. He thought - ae be a -. {a great blessing t » Island if the Act ‘ounty Court of Queen’s County in| ® &teae Siessing to the Isls ‘hiof J .; were to go, June, 1873, and became Chief Justice of Catholics, he said, have no need of such the Suprema Court of this Province—afterjan Act. The church had the sacraments, nent f Sir Robert Hodgson to | prayer and other strong means 10 her € Lieut. Governor—on the 18h | hands for crushing out the liquor traffic. : ? rh 4i@Uur rm ealit? ‘ sic ‘ ’ 2 ° ; il | She can force her children to be temperate, ar Ls;4
‘as a barrister was very success- ‘** he was engaged on
ther in nearly every
nportance argued in the Supreme
Court and Court of Chancery between 1840
and 1873.” a Judge he succeeded in
winning the respect and confidence of the bar and the community.
He entered our political arena in the year 1855, when only twenty-six years of age, and soon became a pro- minent figure in the exciting contests of his time He represented Charlotte-
wn and Royaliy in the House of Assem- bly continuously until the year 1860, when he was appointed a member of the Lagis- lative Council. After the Council was | made elective, he was twice returned—once Rey
Charlottetown and Royalty and
for Belf
He exercis«
once wt and Fort Augustus.
d a decided influence over the
time before he was elevated to the Bench in 1873
He was twice a delegate from the colony |
publi iffairs of the Province during this long period. Eatering the Government in 1842, he was Solicitor-General from Octo- ber, 1848, to August, 1851. For a short | time in 1854 he was Attorney-General. In | 1859 he became President of the Execu- | tive Council. He filled the oflice | of Attorney-General from 1865 to 1869, and, again, from 1872 until wet |
to the Imperial Government in England. In 1847, nt to London Hon. Joseph Pope and Andrew Duncan, to pro-
he we with the
Lieutenant-Governor he and negotiations
eure the removal of
Huntley Again, in 1863, the late Judge Pope conducted y lonin reanaect he settlement ft} in Londonin respect to the settlement of the land question and the allowance of acts of
. ’ , the Island
Legislature, passed for that pur- He also tock part inthe prelimi-
to the
pose ? , . taken with a view
the
n ary measures
coufederation of various colonies of
British North America, attending the Con- ference held in Charlottetown in 1864, and
the larger and more important Conference
held in Quebec in the same year.
Like most men of strong character, he entertained strong convictions —strong pre- lu the
judices. course of his long public
determined opposition, and, But at
the end, his relations with the community,
career he roused in some cases, bitter enmity.
individually as well as collectively, were all
kindly. He was, indeed, at heart one of
the most kindly of men. Ready to assist
the needy, to encourage the depressed, to sympathize with the sorrowimg, he drew many warm and constant friends to his
side. ‘The passing away of one so far ad-
vanced in years—one who has finished his
course, and couciuded an honorable career
at peace with God and man, is not, rightly
regarded, asubject for deep regret.
| } course, the community and the bereaved
family must feel their loss. The strong
ties of friendship, of kindred and of love cannot be brokea without pain to those
who are left .behind. Our sympathies are, therefore, due the the bereaved wife and family. But the debt of
nature must be paid. To depart and be at rest is far better than %&® linger here bound down by the infirmities of age.
_— rors Ihe rumor that the Priace of Wales is the Victim of a chronic disease that cives him but &® year’s lease of life is provably a new 8paper canard. The English papers say nothing of the kind, and if the report were true they would probably be posted. To all appearan- the prince is likely to succeed his royal yer on the throne where he will reigy yy the title of Edward Vii,
EXAMINER.
t about ten o'clock
In July last he
Shaw’s’ Hotel,
For se eral weeks he
|
: |
last compeiled | i
:
‘
|
i . : ; however, seldom found in their travels a
Of |
TAB LIQUOR
And its Attendant Evils
THE DAILY EXAMINER, —
e
VERY FORCIBLY DISCUSSED In St. Dunstan’s Cathedral.
- -
THE PLEDGE ADMINISTERED.
Rev. R. P. Srrvpse, one of the Redemp- torist Fathers holding the Mission in this city, delivered a special sermon on the li yuor tratlic and its attendant evils, to the married and single men of the congrega- tion in St. Dunstan’s Cathedral last night. The church was thronged, and among those -esent were many persons not of the yvman Catholic faith. The address occu- ed about an hour in its delivery, and was esived with the greatest attention and
pr R pi re devoutness.
The rey. gentleman, in opening, ex-
pressed his pleasure at seeing so many peo- Their presence in such num-
ple present. bers, he thought, indicated a desire on their mart for a change of life with regard to the liquor traffic and the evils that followed in it He was amazed when he was told that Charlottetown was under the regulations of the Scott Act. He did not know very much about the working of the Act here, but he had a good deal of ex-
s wake.
and when they do not obey they can be put outside the pale of the church. They had,
place where the vice of intemperance 1s raging like it is here. Why, there was scarcely a fifteen year old boy but had at least oneé fallen a victim of it. He hoped that this meeting would have such an effect that hereafter no Catholic would be seen in a state of intoxication.
intemperance, he went on to say, is the ruin of both body and soul, of everything that we should hold dear. _ Drunkenness is a mortal sin (1) when one wilfully becomes
drunk, (2) when one is not entirely drunk, but is temporarily deprived of his reasoning faculties. The second
stage is perhaps worse than the first. When one is that far advanced he generally devotes his energies to cursing aud swearing and wanting to fight, thereby adding other sins to the one he is guilty of when he becomes inebriated. When in the first stage the unfortunate person generally wants to sleep off his debauch. Then, again, there are men who drink any amount of beer—who are regular walking bei - rels—yet they never get drunk. Woe be to them, for they do not avoid the occasion of sin.
Whosoever does not adopt the proper course to prevent drunkenness and the cul- tivation of the liquor habit is living in a state of mortal sin. The man who incites another to get drunk is also guilty of mor- talsin. You may only give a man one drink, yet you are the means of his getting
drunk: for there are some men so consti- tuted that when they get one giass of
liquor they must have more, and the first
drink is the cause of their becoming drunk. The liquor dealer who sells to a man he knows will get drunk is equally respon- sible for the drunkenness, and is also guilty of mortal sin.
lhe man who drinks to excess—who spends the money for liquor that he should rive to his wife and family to provide for their wants — commits mortal sin against charity and justice by depriving them of that which they need at home. The laws of Quebec are very strict on this point. There a dealer can be fined for selling to a person to whom he has been{warned not to sell. In Montreal scme time ago a dealer was actually fined $500 for selling to a man whose wife had cautioned him not to do so The drunkard, he proceeded, transgresses all the tea commandments. Do you sup- pose, he asked, that he whose god is his belly, wii! observe the second command- ment ? See him reel along the street. Hear him blaspheme and curse. On Saturday night he spends his money in drink, and when he goes home early on Sunday morn- ing he is half drunk. After sleeping awhile he awakes, and after abusing and beating his wife he sends her off for more liquor
which he drinks during the day while lying in bed. Others again go ovt and spend the Sunday in
the grog shop. And do drunken; sons observe the fourth commandment? Do they honor their father and mother ? They most certainly do not. Does the drunkard observe the fifth commandment ? He does not, Is it not generally while man is drunk that he commits the awful crime of murder, and wants to fight and
do other things forbidden by the laws of God and man? Certainly it is.
Drunkenness is no excuse for committing crimes; but on the contrary, increases the yu \nd how does the drunkard keep the sixth commandment? The drunkard is always impure and lustful ; his heart and soul is filled with impurity. And so on with the other commandments, Is it not for liquor that clerks steal from their employers, children from ther parents, the mother from the father and the father from the mother? Of course it is. When a man has liquor in him he is not himself; but is possessed of a devil.
Drunkenness is a sin most difficult to be forgiven, because as a rule, the drunkard is impenitent. Indeed, it requires almost a miracle to convert him. The man who drinks when he is young and continues the vice in after years generally dies in his sins, Why? Because he does not pray, attend mass, frequent the sacraments or txke any of the means provided for his liv- jug in a state of grace.
- . -) MONDAY,
priest cannot reach—that is the sit: of the man who dies in drunkeness.
The drunken man is a beast. Is there any happiness where drunkenness abounds / Is there happiness in the house where the father or son is a drunkard? Certainly not. Asarule, there is nothing there but poverty and distress. Indeed, it is no won- der that some of the women who are wed- ded to drunken men become insane, when they see the way their whole life is blasted. Is it not enough for them to have to undergo the pains and troubles of mater- nity without being obliged to see their fondest hopes and aspirations blasted by drunkenness ? The woman who is married to a drunkard is certainly a martyr.
How many men are there to-day who would be rich if it were not for their fond- ness for liquor? He knew there were many. On Saturday night the drunkard comes home to supper with his pay in his pocket. Afver perhaps giving his wife a few dollars of this money, he puts the balance in his pocket and goes off to the rum-shop where he spends it for liquor, and comes home again drunk. How much better off would he be if he were to put this money in the savings bank or some other place where he ,could get it-when required ? And how much more happy and comfortable would himself and family re /
Drunkenness also destroys the body.
Dress Goods in
Ladies’ Felt Hats, FURS!
FUR-LINED CLOAKS.
HARRIS &
oct22—eod&wkly.
and the devil is bound to respect this image. But there is one sin which destroys in man this likeness—this image of the trinity—and that sin is drunkenness, There is one sin outside the pale of Al- mighty God’s merey—one sin that the —
Wy
ali the shades, with Trimmings to match.
Mantles, Dolmans, Ulsters, Feathers, Ribbons, Flowers.
——- ——(x) -—- hom
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HARRIS & STEWART.
ee ( x } ———
Our Fall. stock No
*
xX) aa ee
Hew
EURS !
A’ Splendid Assortment of MUFFS, BOAS, CAPES, ASTRAKAN JACKETS
ee (0)
STEWART.
The liquor and beer sold at the present day is so adulterated with poisonous drugs that it is injurious alike to brain, stomach and liver, and consequently tends to shorten life. Hence it is that the life of the total abstainer is much longer than that of the drunkard, and that the former are more sought after as risks by insurance men, and
Now, as to those who sell liquor. There are those who will not sell on Sundays nor who will not sell to a person they know will get drunk. Again there are those who will sell on Sundays and will sell to those they know will get drunk. There are many men and women here who are fattening upon the money they are making in this way. But for each dollar they receive they bring down upon themselves the maledic- tion of the widow and orphan. They may escape the curse themselves, but it will fol- low them and theirs even unto the fourth generation. Upon those who live by selling liquor on Sundays and by selling to drunk- ards, he, with the crucifix in his hand, call- ed down the curse of Christ if they did not at once desist !
After some further remarks as to the reprehensible conduct of the children of drunkards and drunkard-makers, the rev. | « gentleman closed, and nearly every person
MeLeod & McKenzie,
shail endeavor, as heretofore, to present tacts pute.
which those assertions are based.
aim high and co-operate in elevating this, the is entitied.
ottetown. Oct. 19, 18849.
UNPARALLELED!
are given preferential premiums. He also
disapproved of the use of liquor as a stimu- F
lant, and expressed the opinion that many / i=. aN 3 > of the doctors were too easy about prescrib- - ing it. (x)
Star Merchant Tailors.
——— —(x)—---- inte
N ODESTY forbids us (to use a slang phrase) to blow our own horn, and as it is contrary to our opinion (according to the old proverb) when in Rome to do as Rome does, we
so undeniable as to be beyond the reach of dis-
True, people have gained for them3elves a name (not an enviable one) which, to all appearances, served the purpose they had in view. leaders in the great race for supremacy, that we showd look well to the foundation upon To throw the mantle of charity over such people is our motto; and instead of revealing to the public gaze, through your columns, the errors into which they have fallen, we will endeavor to lead them gently into the fight acquiesce in what wt say, is a foregone conclusion, namely, as Fathers.of the trade in this Province we treat the several branches of the trade in this city with the same consideration as a loving parent would his innocent offspring ; and to this end we invite such traders to
That you will )
first professiou, to the high status to which it
ln the meantime, call and see our handsome goods, in NAPS, MELTONS, SCOTCH TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, etc., made up in the latest styles and cheap.
McLEOD & McKENZIE.
Y.MLA
5 es
ST. JAMES’ CHURCH.
took one of the three forms of pledge sub- mitted, The first pledge was one of total abstinence for life, the second total abstin- ence for a term of years, and the third against getting drunk or entering a bar- room between noon of Saturday and Mon- day morning.
Hon. George S. W. Bagnall.
Tue Hon. George 8S. W. Bagnall, who passed away in New Zealand a few weeks ago, was born in this city, spent his early life at Hazel Grove, was married to Martha Stephenson, and settled in New Giasgow. In 1863, when preparations were being
i tan FIFLH ANNUAL COURSE OF
LECTURES will open with a
Concert and Readings
made for the brig Pakehea to go to. the a
Antipodes, he, with his wife and family of 9
seven sons and one daughter, decided to ST. JAMES HALL, embark. They landed safely in June,
1864, after a passage of five and a_ half ——ON——
months. He was one of a few survivors of our Legislative Councillors appointed by the Crown. An idea of his success in the land of his adoption can be obtained f rom the following obituary notice which we clip from the New Zealand Herald:
Tuesday Evening, Noy. 5th, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
‘Mr. Bagnall had attained the good age of PROGRAMME, 71 years, having been born in Prince Edward | Inst, Duet--Grand Valse........ ae cae Schuloff
Island on the 4th June, 1810. He was de; scended from a portion of the Staffordshire family of Bagnall, which settled in the United States before the Revolution, but who de- clined on that account to take up arms against the home country. They, with many other families, known in American history as ‘‘ Re- fugees,” removed to Canada. Mr. Bagnall’s grandfather went to Prince Edward Island, where many of his descendants now reside, In 1864 deceased and his family arrived in Auck- land, and began the career of a New Zealand colonist with its varying vicissitudes, but always having in view the object for which he came, the establishing of a home for him} seifandfamily. He was a man .* great practical skill in colonial affairs, and had
Miss Unsworth and Mr. Earle.
INE. «is cade cuue ebidan so dhmuas a ncun se kcceeieibecd Miss Karr,
Chorus—‘*‘ Come Where the Lilies Bloom ”’... Beethoven
St. James’ Choir. Vocal Waltz—“ When "fis Moonlight ”....White Miss Katie Hyndman. ram GED... . «Fis cdcsawaeed Sc pk daobueeu Beethoven Miss Weeks, Inst. THES. bin cccpeeeboseese seeces eee eeee eteee evcceece Messrs. Earle, Fletcher and Vinnicombe. Reading.......... his Wits kicks daha oa ohn a00e0e-8-0u0 Mr. George Peake.
taken while in Canadaa very active part in Violin Solo—Cavatina, op 85 ivcaw ks ewsase saccdeall politics. He was for nine years a member of Mr. Vinnicombe. the Legislative Council in Prince Edward Is- | Reading...............-scecceeeeeeeeseeeceeeeeeeuens land, and a Justice of the ~~ of = Colony. Rey. J, Carruthers. He was always proud of the liberal stand od ” eam tee otal ne glow legislators took on | V°#! Solo— matty: Essacisseeivsr ress ensnerisi three very important questions—free schools, ee manhood suffrage and localoption. The first | Inst. Duet—Overture to Zampa............ Herold was introduced in 1853, the second in 1856, Miss Gertrude Brown and Mr. Earle. and third in 1860, and itis doubtful if any | Grand Chcrus from Hernanl................ Verdi poe em ns can vn so advanc- St. James’ Choir.
« record on these and other subjects as the » . reper little Canadian colony of Prince chee Is- G00 SAVE: Tae QUEER. land. In this country Mr. Bagnall did not; Admission 15 cents, take any public part in politics, but healways| nov4
dissented from the borrowing policy, and attributed the depression. almost wholly to this cause. In his family he was beloved for his kindness of heart and goodness, and his friends and all who came in contact with him knew his generous disposition as well as his integrityand faithtulness of purpose. During his long life he enjoyed excellent health, scarcely experiencing a day’s iliness until about two years ago, when his health began to fail since which time he has gradually de- clined until his decease on Friday evening. He bore his illness with the utmost patience, altaough at times a great sufferer, and passed peacefully to his rest. He leaves a widow and a numerous family of children and grand- children to mourn for him.”
Sale of Uity Property, I AM lestrected, by the City Council to sell
On Monday Next, November 18, AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,
House and Lot known as the Eagine House, on King Street.
The Lot is 32 feet on King Street and 51 feet back, adjoining the Hotel Davies pro- perty.
The House has Six Rooms, finished.
The premises can be seen at any time be- tween this date and day of sale,
E. NEEDHAM, Auctioneer.
Anction Continued To-night. WY * Sentyneads Clothing na’ ooee nas
Shoes to-night. Bargains in everything. Sale positive.
The furniture in the Skating Rink will be on exhibition to-night.
—_— ss —~——— — } jLadies, look at the assortment of Plush Sealette for mantles at J B, Macdonald's,
‘CAUTION.
HE public are hereby cautioned not to give credit to Mrs. Fred Musick, as she has left my bed and board.
FRED MUSICK.
nov4
Men wee crgatyd to the image of Qod,
E. H. NORTON & CO,
Oyawn, NET LNA pl mort
| ;
S T O rt
3
FoR COUGHS AND COLDS) J
= O
Johnson's fough Syrup,
Prepared by ARTHUR 8. JOHNSON, A £ Any “a A eet + - AUCTION sALE ——-OF—-—
Pharmacist, Carriage Stock, Blacksmith Tools, &e., &e.
DRUG rR i U G
Cor. Kent and Prince Sts, ! — 3, Get
nov2—ly eod
AM instructed by J. J. Seaman, Esq., to sell by Auction, at his Work and Carriage ‘Factory, situated on Upper Prince Street,
On Saturday, bth Instant, AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,
All his CARRIAGE STOCK, BLACKSMITH TOOLS, &c , consisting of : Four new Buggies, two Buggy Tops, two Express Wagons, new and second-hand Sleighs, Whitewood, Hick- ory and Birch Timber, Spekes, Rims, Shafts, Axles, iron, Steel, etc.
TOOLS AND SHOP FIXTURES.—Three Anvils, three pairs Bellows, two Vices, one Iron Lathe and Wheel, one Drilling Machine (latest improved), one Screwing Machine, Taps, Dies, Blacksmith Tools, tifteen tons Blacksmith Coal, two sets Carpenter’s [oo!s, Wood and Iron Cramps, one Hub Boxing Machine (nearly new), Grindstone, two Shop Stoves, one Electric Lamp, six large Glass Lamps, four Work Benches, with Vices at- tached, etc.
GEO. M. HARRIS,
AUCTION SALE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
i sell by Auction, at his Residence on Upper Queen Street,
On Wednesday, 13th Instant,
AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,
All his HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, con- sisting of one Parlor Set, in walnut and hair cloth, one Bell Organ, extra fine toned, Ex tension Table, Sitting Room Chairs, Easy Chair, Rocking Chair and Lounge, Walnut Sideboard, one Singer Sewing Machine (new), two Bedroom Suites in ash and walnut, one Single Bed, Wash Stand and Table, Child's Cot, Chair and Carriage, Hall Stand, two Hanging Lamps, four Glass Lamps, Pictures in oii and Chromes, one set China and one set China Dishes.
Brussels, Scotch and Tapestry Carpets.
Kitchen Furniture, etc.
Cooking Stove, Stove Pipe and Drum, one Bedreom Stove. GEO, M, HARRIS,
| OV Lr pat Auptioneer,
Nearly Complete.
materials and
But wisdom dictates, before posing as
FOR— .—
JAS. PATON & C0’
Customers.
Black Silk Warp Heariettas, AT AMAZING PRICES,
es
( UR BUYER, when ia Engiand, was for.
: tunate in securing the following Black Siik Warp Henriettas at one-third less than the reulai prices,
THINK OF THIS:
Usual Price, 85c., St and $1.25, Now, 65c., 7c, and 90c. per yd,
JULUBEY Deas GOODS,
Never before have we offered such induce- ments. Prices positively startling. You need not go with your old diess when you can buy a full of 12 yards, niee striped goods, for & ). The double width
(j iatest shades, at bargain. The figured Dress Goods, all double width, in terra, myrtie, garnet, drab, navy and black, at 40c. and S0c. per yard, would be cheap at 60c. and 70c.; and the double width all-wool Amazons, at 40c. per yard, is the best valne in the city. A beanti- ful lot of Plaid Goods very cheap,
forewed
dres i rth
deauLiTui iot of new
An Extraordinary Bargaia !
One and a half yards wide, all-wool Myrtle Dress Serge. Regular price, $1.25. Now, 80c. per yard.
ee a ee
CRETONNES.
Just a few pieces double width, Turkish pattern, very suitable for Curtains, and only 25c per yard. The double width Printed Dimity we are offering at 25c. per yard is worth 40c,
lanl and Ulster Cloths
COME AND SEE! Come and see the astonishing Ulster Cloth we are selling for $1.25, regular price, $1.65; and our 9c Myrtle Ulster Cloth, usually sold at $1.35.
WARNS,
In SCOTCH and other makes, all shades, low prices.
a .
Important to Ladies.
New Dolmans, Neat and Stylish Jackets A job lot of Jackets clearing out at $2.25 Some very handsome Dolmans at low prices
MANTLE PLUSH, in black and brown
with very rich fringes to match,
LADIES UNDERWEAR. VESTS, CORSETS, HOSIERY. See the value we are giving in Black Cashmere Hose.
mee wee + ee
FURS. FUR CAPES, BOAS, MUFFS, CAPS, and the cheapest GOAT ROBES in the city, ASTRACAN COATS and JACKETS,
Liitie Boys’ Reefers, Over- couts and Suits. Men’s Overcoats and Reefers,
A very special iot of OVERCOATS, worth $7, bought at a bargain. We will give our
customers the full benefit of this lot and sell them for $4.75. Don't miss seeing this lot,
Waal Shawls aud Kaited Conds
a
MEN’S UNDERCLOTHING at wonderful low prices. MEN’S BLUE SERGE SHIRIS, good quality. Grey F annel Shirts,
CARPETS.
PATON & CO'S CARPET DEPARI- MENT is the largest and best on the Island. We have laid out a lot of short lengths that we are clearing out at half price.
CURTAIN POLES. BLINDS with spring rollers. Great Bargains in Curtains. A very special lot worth $3.59, now $2.50. Another lot worth $1.75, now $1.25.
a
Every day we have BARGAINS of one kind or another,
COM™ AND SEE US, as we don’t press you to buy.
———
JAS. PATON & 00.,
MARKEY? SQUARE,
novl
ye x he
ee
a rie ou ie
" i # Y ~ -—
*
-