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THR DALLY EXAMINER, CHAR'OTTETOWN, OCTOBER 28 1897

on oo PROMPT PAYMENT, To George McKenzie, Deputy of the In- } ,erdept Order of F< ‘ Tlease accept my thanks for yourself Supreme Court of your Order for

ré atere, 7

ihe

or mpt masner in which you hare Soak the hfe iwsurance held by my eon the late Perley C Welsh. The cheque for ove thourand do lars handed metoday, goly eight days after the funeral of my gu— yc ur Brother— is proof to. me that the Foresters (is @ gn d trepaees institu- tik as @ great fraternal society.

t dewrre aleo to thank the cfiicers and memters of Court Avondale for the kind letter of condolence presented to me by sour Chief Ranger, C. B. Warren, a8 wel! - for vour kindoess to ne during the ckness and death of wy dear son. This tome will be a reminder al) through life at 1 visdom aed thonughfuloesa of m I had hoped he would live aod give a goodly age, but Heaven pas decreed otherwise, and while it will be hard for us, his parents and sister, to how to Divine Will, your earnest solicitude

will help ue to bear up under such a» great loss.

Wishing your Society every prosperity,

Lam yours emeerely, Aynsig Weisn

Charlottetown, P. B. Island, Oct. 27th,

1397. seithdasitis

You will be comfortable if you wear

one of Paton & Co’s Scotch linders.

re

DIED.

Entered into rest, on Thursday, October 78th, 1897, John Brecken, in the seventy- first year of his age.

(Funera! on Saturday next, at 3 o’clock to St. Paul’s Church, thence to People’s Cemetery. Friends and acquaiatauces will please accept this notice.)

At West Covebead, Oct. 10th, Mrs.

Frank Auld,aged 30 years. The deceased was a daughter of Donald McMillan.

In St. Joho,oo October 25th, after a liagering illnese, Join R. Calhoun, aged 59 years,

—=_

SS

A manufacturer’s lot of underwear on sale tomorrow at Paton’s. SSS ne TT

BR. LURE

treats CHRONIC DISEASES by the Salis bury method of persistent ne. in removing causes irom the blood. Con- tinuous, inteligent treatmentin person or by letter insures Mi pimum of suffer- ing and Maximum of cure possiblein each case. Avoid attempts anaided.

See

T#enty years practice in N. Y. City.

Diploma registered in U 8. and Canada, DPRESS: CHARLOTTETOWN, P E I,

CANADA

OFFICE, Victoria Row.

Accomodations reserved for patients.

References on application,

Oct 15 lyr

And the NEW YORK HOSPITAL. |

TD Semeeenescmesnneecnneememmentienel

EW CLOCK

Don’t cost muck, at least uot at thit score.

Want a good Eight Day striking clock. with Walnut or Oak case.

For $3.75

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] respectfully invite you to call and see these beautiful new clocks.

SESE EERE EE EY

W. W. WELLNER

‘Jeweler.

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DOBELL LINE.

#.S. Greetlands is due here from Mont- real, Saturday the30th, inst., and eails forSt. Jobw’s, Nfld, via Sydney, and North Sydney. Live stock on deck apd predace under deck carried at low rates.

For further information as to freight or passege apply to

N. RATTENBURY.

Agent’ oct 27 3i WANTEE AT ONCE.—A general servant Apyly to Mrs. A. A. McDonald. 252~—

INDUSTRIOUS young m*#n ofi7 wou'd b glad toget any kind of work; has hada rO0, education, is smart at figures, and can kee accounts.—Apply at thisoffice, 252 li pd

Graduate of N.Y. University 4

CENSURE AND WARNINGS.

Arohbishop Gleary's Beqerding

Kixestox, Oot., Ost. 25.—Considerable comment has been caused by the promn!- gation of a mandate by Arebbishep Cleary relating to Protestant marriage and fnners! ceremonies and the duty of Carbolics in regard to them. The mandate reads:

* We have been much grieved and the

Stirring Mandate Protestant Ceremonies.

shocked by a gross scandal which took place in this, our metropolitan city, qntte recently, and which indeed was the occa- sion of our addressing you this pastorial letier of instruction on the sacredness of

matrimony as a sacrament of grace instituted by our Divine Lord for the tanctification of the family and the regeneration of eaciety.

A marriage was to be performed here according to announcement ona certain day. The contracting parties are non- Oath- olice, members of some little sect. The preacher who prosounced the form of contract ia likewise en edherewt @f that sect, «0 alco the majority of the spectators, Throughout the ceremony, from beginning to end, there was no reference whatever to the sacrament of matrimony ner to the supernatural graces it communicates from the Redeemer’s wounds to the iwo souls entering into wedlock. Every word, every act, all the circumstances were ip accord with the profession or creed of thoee who took part in the ceremouy, that the marriage of two Christiane is nota sacrament; thet our Lord Jesua Christ did notattach to itany sacramental grace; that itie#a mere secular contract, nota whit more sacred than the marriage of any two heathens. If it be only a secular or worldly engagement, there seema to be no reason why a church should be selected as the place of its celebration rather than the city hall or the opera house. Moreover, if marriage is not a sacrament it is resciud- able by the authority of the stste, in like manner as every other worldly contract is subject to the civil power for the regulation of its conditions of validity, and conse- quently may be disselved by the same power whensoever the gentlemen repre- senting the state have found, or fancy they have found, sufficient cause,for the dissolu- tion.” MARKIAGE [8 SACRAMENTAL,

“Tt is the blood of Jesua Obrist, the Sen of God, sealing the matrimonial contract that gives it inviolability and peremptorily excludes the state and the politicians from all the power to ley unholy hands on it: «What God bath put together let no man put asunder.) Hence is ie that in every country where the sacramental! character of matrimony is ignored or denied the

| politicians of fatter times take the whols

matter into their owa haods, makes lawe regulating the requirements for validity of the contract, and isene bille of divoree for the severence of the conjugal band. f« this they may seem to be logical ; and ix truth if the marriage be only be a profane con - tract it ie subject to their power like every other civil engaaement. But if the con- tracting parties be validly baptized persone their marriage is a sacrament, whether they or the politicians think so er not. For the Catholic Church epeaking ae the witnees of Jeeus Christ and His revelation teaches and bastanght from the earliest days of Christianity that the marriage contract between two baptized persons is always a sactament, whether it he received worthily or mot; that the contract and the sacrament are inseparable from eson other, thd contract ‘being iteelf the secrament aod the sacrament being iteelf the con- tract.

CATHOLICS MAY NOT ASSIST.

“Tf non-Catholics are satisfied with a mere secular oootract of marriage we will vot quarrel with thera on the subject. We have neither the right nor the power to force the gifts‘ef God upon them. But it is the rigbt and indispensable duty of the rulere of the Catholic Church to prevent her children frem taking part in any proceeding that conflicts with their Cath: - lic faith and degrades what they believe to be # sacrament instituted by our Lord Jesus Christ forthe sanctification of the souls of men, Itas deplorable that anv Catholics shovld assist at a ceremony whieh robs Christian marriaze of its sacramental character thereby bringmg it down to the level ef a market bargain, and making it rescindable, thus opening wide the door for adulterous concubinage. By such an act he dishonore the all-holy Redeemer of the world, who is the author of every eacrament asd of al! grace. It is still more deplorable, and more’ heinously criminal before God and men, that « Catholic lady should not merly astist as spectator of such a scene, but should dress herself up as one of the actresses in the drama, and parade herself on the platform as one of the principal performers.

“Let not those who went to that house of unbelief for the purpose of witnessing the epectacle try to excuse themselves

—-_ = ES ee ee ee —— ae —— : —

Royal makes the food pure,

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL BAKING POWDER C°., NEw YORM.

conscience of cur Catholic people has began | | is merely & epectator.

|

a charge of criminal participation took no part in

from the on the ground that they the act, and desired only to amuse them- selves, as they would at a theatre. Their voluutary presence at (he scenic entertain- ment was of itself a participation in the act, and was masife-tly en insult to the Holy Faith they profess. to a theatre to witness what he knows to be a performance offensive to his national feelings or the credit of bis family is chargeable with impropriety, although he In fact, our code f criminal law rigidly mainiins thie principel Of participation in crime by ‘oO untarily assisting at the perforn.ance of tue evil deed. We nowise blaine noo- Catholics in this matter. They act in conformity with their conecience. But we do blame and condemn the weak~minded Catholic who kaowingly and willingly belittles “the great sacrament,” as St. Pan] designates mat-imony, and by so doing belittles Jesus Chriet and His Holy Caurch,

MAY SOT ATTEXD PROTESTANT FONERALS.

“There is another irregularity that sometimes i® practiced by lukewarm Catholics, They take a fanev to entering |

non-Catholic churches in order to assist at what is called “aservice fer the dead,’ whichall non-Catholice,as well as Cathotivs in these countries know and clairn to be ot no service tothe dead. Here again we attribute no blame to those who throngh ignorance of the Christian religion dishe- reve the revealed doctrines of purgatory and intercessory prayer and the communion of saints. We muet, however, reprehend with all authority these Catholics who show ao little respect for themeelves and their religion as to participate in a performance of this kiod, directly at variance with fundamental Christian dogmas. The doctrine of a middle state, wherein holy souls that have paseed away from us in God’s peace aud charity are pertectly purified before admission to the abode of heavenly glory, ‘into which nothing defiled shall enter’; likewise the doctrine of relief being given to those suffering saints by our pious enttrages,

} through the holy Mass and supplicatory

prayer and fasting and alme-deeds and other good worke; moreover, the ainth article of the Apostles creed, aifirming the ‘comtaunion of saints,; all these cardinal truths of Christianty so sejutary to our deceased friends and eo sweet and solacing to the living, are excluded most distinctly and pertinaciously from that cold, dry, heartless and wameaning ceremony parad+d before the world as‘a service for the dead.’

“Wherefore, having invoked the Al- mighty God, we hereby declare, wich all the authority of the Chureh vested im ua, as Archbishop of Kingston and ‘your chief pastor, that any Catholic i our metropolitan city, or diocese whe shall henceforth presume to eater any non- Gatholic edifice to assiet at what is termed ‘a marriage service,’ or ‘aservice for the dead,” even though he should vot teke ac- tive part im the performance, renders him- self guilty of mortal sin, by diehoooring the religion of his baptism, and defying the laws of holy church, amd giving public scandal before society, and we furthermore reserve to ourself alone the power'to ab- solve from this heinous crime.

“May Ged’s peace and blessing be upon us all, for the preservation of ozr holy faith in al its puritv, and the heliness of our fives mato the day of eternity.

“This pastoral instruction, wth its mardate, shall be read, aud its several parts familiarly explained by each priest to his congregation as seen as may be convenient after its reception.

“Saues Vincext Crearr, “Archbishop of Kingston.”

The immediate occasion of the above de liverguce weae the participetion of 2 Roman Catholic lady asa formal witness to @ marriage im a Protestant church.

THE FAMINE IN IRELAXD,

KReperts |DiFer as to the Needs of the Peaple of the Emerald Isle,

Drauim,Oct. 26.—There are two ides to the question of the famine in [reland. One side is that of the government, which claims that the famine is exploited ty pol:- ticians as an argument against the admin- istration of Ireland. The other sidg, held by many of the clergy. politicians and people, is that it iscertain there wilt be great distress through large sections of the country. A meeting of Roman Catkelic prelates was held at Maynooth fart week and those present adopted resolutions that the Archbishop and Bishop of Ireland deem it their daty to present to the gow- ernmentastatement of their couvietion, formed on the persokal knowledge of seven members of that body, that the failure of the potatoand cerea] crop in many dis— tricts, particularly on the southern and western coasts, must lead to great distress and unless epeedy measures cf reliefare adopted, to disastrous conre- quenencer, the parish priests presiding urging the government to atart relief work before the people are actually suffering.

The government officials insist on keep- ing themselves fully informed regarding the conditions prevailing, and wil] be able to cope with the distress, but thev say they are unable to announce at thie time what districts or how many people will oe affected.

In New York the heroine of the day is Miss Julia Rennett, a young English dreea- maker's assistant, only 17 years old, who has just made herself famous by going to the aid of a constable whom she saw being savagely attacked bytwo men. The con- stable was bolaing them on the ground, one by each hand, and, though aa excited crowd surrounded him, no one thought of helping him. Miss Bennett summoned aid by blowing his whistle and then ran to the police station to call other constables.

Featberbone—Beer Bros are sole agents for P. E. Island A full lime now in stock

252 -tf daw

Whosoever goes |

LOUAL

oe

AND OTHER ITBHS

Orera Hovsx Next Weex.—Frankie scsi Tur Weatner—Win !s increasing from fresh to strong breezes, east and south at first, fair to day then some local ehowers elingtitggioontn Lievor Reeviatiox Acr.—Two sum- mouses charging violations of the Liquor Regulation Act have been served. eter Coyle, corner of K*fng and Pownal streets, is charged with selling during the pro-

Monday morning, avd his summons 18 returnable on Wednesday. Joha Hebert ie charged with eelling in a place not fitted up according to law, in a roain having more than one door. John’s summone is returnable on Monday week. iiditcien ARE WEIN 11 ?—I guees @0. Marvellons results, big sales, aod they are etill buying the ‘Mex-o. ‘The sick mnst have it, everyone shouldtry it. Remember cur last week. Big $1 bottle for 50c, on sale day and evening in the Market Hall. Bring your wife and friends to our free concert tonight and enjoy yourselves Splendid singing, good music and dancing. forget the grand

| Fréeto adults. Don’t \ cake walk on Saturday night. { siicialaiiadl Sseiaiaases

| —Jtis reported that the vacant seat in ithe Warburton Administration has been | oilvred Mr. Farquharson and that the honorable gentlemea is giving the matter his careful consideration.

PERSONAL.

Mr. Walter Cotton, of King’s College, is the winner, this year jof the Stevenson Scholarship which is worth $120.

We were pleased to see Mr. M. Delaney, of North Tryon, in town yesterday, quite recovered from his recent eevere iliness.

We sreatly regret to learn that continued illness compels Mr. John T. Weeks tw tell hisestablishment at Aiberton and retire from business.

Mr. Albert E. Leigh, son of Oharles Leigh, Bq, returned from Boston last evening. He willepend the winter iu Charlottetown.

The many Charlottetown friends of Mr. Fred Beer, son of F. H. Beer, Exq, will regret to hear that he is il} of typhoid fever at Nelsen, B.C. ~The personal friends of Mr. Fredk Peters, in the Club and at the Bar. entertained the honorable gentleman at a, farewell banquet in the Hotel Daviee last evening. The entertainnyent ie reported to have been aw exceedingly pleasaut one.

—

aes

SUMMERSIDE NOTES.

Tle Christenas Tree held by the sisters of the Conwent here on Mouday aad Tues- day last was a decided success and the sisters are thankful to the citizens who so liberally patronized them.

Farmers are taking advantage of the fine weather and good roade and are hauliag their potatoes to market in large quactivie:, but oate are not coming in to guy gresatextent. The Barkeotine Rita, belonging to Hon. Wm. Richards will not be ready to sail for uearly a week yet. She is loail.ng oate for the Eaglish market.

The schooner Citizen, Creaser master, arrived in port this morning. She is going to load fer Boston with a load of potatoes. She is chartered by Mr. Jas. Morrison.

The members of the C. M. B. A. celebrate tonight the fourth anniversary of that society in this town, They are to have a grand concert in which some of the best lecal talent will take part, assisted by some Of uheir Charlottetown friends. ©

Pure blood tis absolutely necessary for perfect health. Hood’s Sarsaparilla ia the one true blood parifier and great health giver.

Buy balbs—Here is a clearance «fier to close out quick: outdoor hyacinths, fine, separate culors, $3 per hundred, 37¢ per dozen; outaoor tulips, mixed colors, 99 per hundred, Ile per dozen. Come quick; weon’t last loug.--Geo. Carter & Co.

Eighty-seven warships are being built in Great Britain alone at present. They aggregate adisplacement of 318,412 tors. Of these eighty-seven warships, thirty- four go to foreign Governments.

See Weeke & Co’s stock of kids, mocha avd other fine gloves for gentlemen.

252—2i

Cuicaco, Oet. 26.—Attorney Phalen said today that he could produce a man who had seen Mrs. Luetgert within the past fewdaye. This ioformation may make another trial unwececsary.

Keytviiur, N. ©. O-~, 99 The coroners jury in theca+.t “nowa Baekley, found with a bullet im sue ead. recurved a ver dict of suicide.

I= = =

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Black — Dress Goods.

The be-t selections and popular styles prevail in this department, varied, that we of course carry all grades. But goods will be sold oa their merits, ani best qua'ity for the price maintained.

Black Fanvy Armures—all wool, brilliant | 42 inches wide, a splendid cleth, well worth 65¢ our price...cceesesceeeees

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goods, our price 65¢ and. .ceeceecsves 68

A nice collection of assorted small and medium patterns; bright goods of French weave— per a lady’s dress —three prices 45c, 65c and CG yd

Serges 22c, 30c, 35c, 50c 65, 75c and 90c.

SPECIAL DRESS LENGTHS—one dressof each pattern —S5c, $1.10, $1.39 and $1.66 per ya.

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f

GRAND

Athletic «Meet

—-WILL BB MELD IN—

Hillsborough Rink

Friday, Nov. 5th

Beginning at S o’clock

This will be one of the most inter- esting Meets ever held inthe Rink. The very best athletes will take part, and the only feature ‘hat will be cheap is the price. Come expecting great things, and no one will be disap- pointed.

The principal events are as follows :

50 Yard Dash

220 Yard Run

1-4 Mile Run

1-2 Mile Run Running Broad Jump Pole Vault

Patting the Shot Sack Race

Obstacle Race Running High Jump Relay Race

Hop, Step and Jump Boys’ Race, 16 yrs and under Tug of War

Besides these there will be many other features, suzh as Violin Selec- tions by Mr. W. A. Grant, of Hali fax, with piano accompaniment.

The S2nd Batt. Band will be in attendance.

Tickets are on sale at the following stores:—G*o. E, Hughes’, McMillan & Hornsby’s, A. W. Reddin’s, Hasz- ard & Moore's.

Admission, 15e.

SHORTHAND

Three pupi!s wanted to complete-a class for instruction in s‘iorthaii during the winter months.

At the conelusion of the course, each member of the class, s'iould be able to write earily and rapidly in the correspon i- ing style. Apply for terms etc., to

ARCHIBALD IRWIN, Examiner O..ce.

20c. Children,

uneeiiil

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OPERAHOUSE

SPRCIAL ENGAGEMENT

oR

One Week

COMMENCING

Monday, November (st.

‘Frankie: Carpenter

y4

“She is destined to archieve the same success as the late Annie Pixley.”—New York Dramatic News.

Supported by the Sterling Comedian,

Mr. Jere Grady

And a Company of unequalled merit in a new repertoire of Famous Plaga, SEE The New Light Dance. P SEE The Shadow Pantomime, SEE The New Spocialties, Prices 25c and 35c. Tickets on sale at the usual p'aces,

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15,000 second hand. 19.000 new, at

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