THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 29 1899.
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3 ial and arle ally as Archbishop Ireland.
OT ;the Protestan temperance forces are
encouraeed to push the war on the
r
the Catholic church can exeit greater
power in minimizing the evils of the
_ a
TOTAL ABSTINENCE.
Total Abstainer For is sma.-lest quantities does bgarm, aild
Twenty_eight Years. gllie world is awakening to the evils of
is
___ of
(Chicago Times Herald.) a
S 2 P
alcoholic stimulantsithan any other
moral agency of modern times. and
‘that the church should be fostering
S
9
Archbishop Ireland s Able gi
most hopeful phases of the temperance
movement in this country.
  _ It will be observed that the archbishop
is
_ ___ question.
81108 H1813 .
ate indulgence for him. He is not a
believer in Professor A1.water’s theory
__ _ that alcohol in moderate doses is a food.
He declared that “it is evident more
The Distinguished Prelate and more every day that alcohol isa
3 P
The address of Archbishop Ireland ance talk of the reformers is of little
before the Catholic Total Abstinence 8
Union of America. which has been
holding its annual convention in Chi-
cago wasamasterly plea for total ab-
stinence among Catholics, based upon
Physiological, religious and industrial
=f°="'°-. _ _ _ Q
The distinguished prelate isa tote
ahstainer. Twenty-eight years ago he
signed |the pledge to abstain from the
use of alcoholic liquors, and although ciety the following address was pre-
hehas satas the honored guest at many s
bangle boards in European and Ameri- P
me cities, he has faithfully adhered to a
his led e. helievin that onl throu h
P 8_ 8 Y 2
total abstinence can a man reach the a
highest attainment of the mental and the Society was accomplishing in put-
W
Rev. C. W. JacksonPresented
ented to the Rev. C. W. Jackson.
bout leaving uf .
t
um tradic with renewed vigor.
It is acknowledged on all nands that
loon and reducin the cousum tion of
ucb a_sc ciety as the one which has beeh
session in Chicago must he regarded
y tamperance advocates as one of the
not a compromiser on the liquor
He is a total abstainer-not a temper-
There is no middle ground of moder-
oiscn; that the use of alcohol even in
the years go by the intelli ence f
cohol.” Total abstinence, he declares,
the price of longevity, of good health
business success and of self~respect.
These are the vigorous utti rances of
prelate who practices what he preaches
nd who believes that all the temper-
vail unless they practise before the
orld absolute total abstinence.
with an Address.
-_ll
Ou Friday evening the 25th lust. at a
eetiug of the Canadian Literary So-
aetor of the Baptist Church who il
In reply the Rev. gentleman spoke
lengih-referring to the good work
physical p0W81's. 'ing the best availabli books in the
The inflexible attnude cl the arch-
bisho on the li nor ut ton hash
P q q ': I ` i`
most inspiring effect upcn the agencies and lot!! hundred \;c!umes he said con- i
hands of its members.
0"r excelleni llrary of bet-ivten il.reo
that are working to promote the cause 'tained th: cream of li.eralur and not
of temperance and to mitigate the evils il oi
ofexcessive drinking. not only ii the
Catholic church, but in the Pi. t _Jani
e objectiorable _bock.
He advised .he people to read, study
ai
denominations. With such an intluenz- ' vanced thinkers of _the day and then
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The young married couple who are crown-
ed with good health are really a. king and
queen. They are possessed of an armor that
enables them to withstand all the hardships
and misfortunes of life. Accidents aside,
they will live long, happ lives of mutual
helpfulness, and they wig be blessed with
amiable, healthy children. They will sit
together in the twilight of old age and look
Pack without regret over a mutually happy,
helpful, useful, successful companionship.
T ere are thousands of oung couples
Svéfy day who start wedded life with but
me drawback.-one or the other, or both,
suffer from ill-health. There can be no true
wedded happiness that is overshadowed by
the black cloud of physical suffering. The
man who contemplates matrimony, and re-
alizes that through overwork or worry or
neglect, he is suffering from ill- health,
should take the proper steps to remedy it
before he assumes the res onsibilities of a
husband. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis-
covery is the best of all medicines for men
who have neglected their health. It makes
tht appetite keen, the digestion perfect, the
liver active. and the blood pure and ri¢h
with life-giving elements. It is the great
blood-maker and flesh-builder. It invigor-
ates and gives virility, strength and vigor.
No woman should wed while she su ers
from weakness and disease in a womanly
33?. These are the most disastrous of dis-
ers from which a woman can suffer.
They break down her general health. They
luht her for wifehood and motherhood.
Tllgy make her a weak. sickly, nervous _in-
valid. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
Cures all weakness and disease of the deli-
me and important organs that bear the bur-
dens of wifehood and motherhood. _ It
transforms weak, suffering, fretful invalids
into healthy, happy wives and mothers.
Bqrii medicines are sein at au 2004 M4-
bk stores.
 V
fs 7
SUNNYSIUE lllNl8lllY’
Omoo in the New Prowse Block, first
d00r to the right,up stairs.
Dr. AYERS.
iV`V V V ummm: i _p
Ca.nSooCE
Y R. LORDLY,C.E.
03°
Vork,Bpec-
A, .A ,_.. __ A -1 i
come to their o_wn conclusions.
TO THE REV. C. W. JACKSON, B. A.
nnsrircrnn sm.-Being aware that
you are about io remove from among
us to another sphere of labor we the
members of Cavendish Literary Society
take this opportunity to express our re-
gret at your departure. and of our ap-
preciation of your services to our society
during your residence among us.
We have always recognized in you a
sincere friend of, and an active worker
in every cause having for its object the
bettering of the social, moral and intel-
lectual condition of the people.
Your literary contributions to our en-
tertainments were always of a high
standard,were instructive, entertaining.
always appreciated by your associates,
and were a great encouragement to the
young to acquaint themselves with what
is useful, good, and pure, in the lite-
rature of the age. Your services on
the Book Committee have resulted in
rounding out our library, by placing on
our shelves many of the best literary
productions of the day. We have to
acknowledge our thanks for gifts from
you of valuable books. We shall miss
your genial presence, and hearty hand-
shake, at our meetings, and shall not
soon forget the many pleasant evenings
spent together in friendly combat. in
the Cavendish Hall. Your deportmeut
while going in and out among us, has
been all that the most exacting would
require, and we think we are correct in
saying, that all your acquaintances be-
came;personal friends.
“The stem were mild when thou Wert
b
yThe dippant put himself to school and
heard thee. ” `
In going from us you will carry with
you our heartiest wishes for your pros-
perity, and though for a time your lot
may be cast under an alien flag, we
shall look on you as a true son of Cana-
da and one that is a credit toour young,
but vigorous nation. We shall follow
your future career with the closest in-
terest, feeling assured that your fine
abilities, and sterling worth, will place
you in the front ranks of our profes-
sional men.
And now we shall say good-bye; we
shall miss you in sickness and in health,
for in both we have found you a sym-
pathising and .helpful friend.
Kindly convey to your respected
mother and sister. who have endeared
themselves to all by their kindly sym-
pathies. and self denying services, our
great esteem for them and our best
wishes fer their future.
Signed on behalf of the Society.
Warren Snrrson,
7 i
rl compare the opinions of all the ad- '
CoairL1MeNrairr annizliss. ff
s1o5o.oo _ Pliesiiuiiis s1oeo.oo
FIRST DAY lsth SEPTEMBER. |899.
Three Minute Class I Purse $150.00
2-25 Class ' . “ $20000
2.-to °‘ ineeingi ~ “ sioooo
SECOND DAY l4th'SEPTEMBER |899.
. - - . 7 _
2.50 Class Purse $150-00
Free for all ~ ‘ 300-00
2.30 Class 1 “ l50»00
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Entries close 30th August 1899. No horse barred by record made after lst August
1899. '
Special Rates by Steamers and Railways
14th good to return up to and on the 14th September as follows, :-
. . y_ y n ion I cad “Pcakes “
15c._Cemete l0c. St.Dunst;a.ns oc. 2 Pisqtlid .
Charlottetown on the 12th, 13th and 14th September, good to return by all trains up
to and on the 15th September.
14th September.
a.. m.; each day connecting with the special at Emerald and arrives at Charlottetown
11.40 a. ui.
the west at 6.00 p. m., connecting at Summereide with the train for Tignish.
and on the second day, in addition to the regular train a special train -will
F8068.
on the lntercolonial and P. E. I. Railway to Charlottetown on the 12th and 13th
September good to return up to and on the 15th September.
up toaud on the 15th. '
on the 14th Sept. for 25 cents leaviug`Ch’towu at 5 p. m. each day Sept 13th &; 14th;
race days.
F. L. HASZARD, C‘.R. SMALLWOOD,
   e.tti.ts as well as forCatholics.
ll
“I read in the newspaperg, said
Mr. Snsggs, -‘ that the merchants of
Manila never think of wrapping up a
custoiner's puchsses and that Manila is
,practically a city without wrapping
paper." “Then how did lhe place get
its name?" asked Mrs. Suaggs. `
Should be “a Moral Presence 'i
of the Penitent with the
Confessor.”
i»_.___
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. A our ous instance of the modern '
tendency of the Roman Catholic Church _  
to keep abreast of the age may befouud ‘ . ‘ .
in a theogical treatise just published in f and msfst `
London entitled, ‘-The Sacraments ex- 0” getting
plained According to the Teaching and
author is the Rev Arthur Devine, pas
sionist, a recognized authority o
R
_ _ . everyw ere
fession can be heard and absolution fl
given by telepheng, but bg is inclingd is Hixvsr Menrcmi-: Co., Mfrs
to believe such action would be valid ,_ M°“*"°1- _L
lIHll|lill]lllflllWN llllIV|NlI Pllll(
-with sii_niir.n ar- _
CHARLOTTETOKWN
»--oii`- __
WEDN ESIIAY ,“11 BSDAY,
SEPTEMBER isih and |4ih.  
Honsml RACES.
All further particulars given on application to the secretary.
Admission to the grounds 25 cents, children under 12 years old 15 cents.
Admission to Grand Stand 25 cents.
By regular and special trains from all stations [to Charlottetown on the 13th and
Tignish to Piusville inclusive $1.25 1 _ _ _
Bloomfield “ Portage “ 1.15 I Souris to Bear River inclusive .
Conway “ Richmond “V .95 2* Rollo Bay “ Midgell “ -
Wellington ‘ St. Eleanor's “ .85 : Marie “ Douglas “ -
Summereide “ Freetoyin °‘ .75 2 Sr.. Andrews “ 'lracadie “ -
Emerald " Fredericton _ “ .60 Bedford “ Suthlk “ -
Cl de " North Wiltshire ‘° .45 . York 25c. Union 20c, `
Coq ul dd I al  C4 P 6
v e .oy i .35 : Georgetown toPerth
Milton3l)c Winsloe 20c Ro alt Ju ct' 48R
css asses
Kiukora, Albany and Cape Traverse 75c :
Also return tickets at one single first-class fare will be issued from all stations to
The special trains will run as follows.Local Time°- '
Leave Summersidezon arrival of the regular train from Tiguish on the 13th and
eisss
552845?
9°
. . _ .E
E55¢¢
E5`=?i&&"
»l*f~P
""5
..
At
Leave Kensington
“ Freetown
“ Eirerald
" r dalbane “ . Z
“ l-ll.iot’s 10.25 “ :
Special train leaves Cape Traverse at 7 a. m.; Albany 7.16 a. m.; Kinkora 7 30
' 2 Leave Fredericton
I *‘ Hunter River
North Wiltshire
‘ Royalty Junctio
Arrive Charlottetown
W A special train will leave Charlottetown on the afternoons of the 13th and 14th for
Passengers from the East will arrive by the regular morning train on the first day,
Leave Souris at 8.00 a. m. I Leave Mt. Stewart at 9.55 a..‘ m.
“ near River ‘- asi -‘ ; “ Benford " io.1s ‘
“ st. Peters “ 9.05 ‘~ : » -‘ Royalty Junction “ io. is 3:
“ Moi-ell “ 9.26 “ I Arrive Charlottetown “ 11.00
Special trains will leave for Georgetown and Souris at' 6.30 p. m. each day of the
Excursion return tickets Will be issued at one-first class fare from all stations
Return fare from Picton to Ch’towu $2.00, on the 12th and 13th, good to return
Steamer Jacques Cartier will issue tickets, on both days good to return up to and
Please notice that the specially reduced fares by trains are good to return on both
All communications to be addressed to the Secretary. A
President ' Secretary
          ;'::.:‘:.‘.i.s.‘:':i. .§.'.:° “°‘:°i°° .fs
   _grade one she woiild hx; huoven “af
3
l ‘ under certain circumstances. It is on A ' A I
C of the requirements of valid confessioii I ~_~ ,ft _ Horse  The
and absolution that there should be ` A P” " “”
1 ala morpl presence of the peuitent with I
' econ essor.” A w 'tt f ' ,
sent to an ri en con essicn Galt Ont. Ani.
CHURCH .........'i5’:.‘;§:;;°.f;1z°‘..i:.ef;;::;:; [N]`]§S]`A'[]§ ::'r..‘l‘.:§°' "° 1....
mother
‘might give absolution by telephone. r . whmh gn gfged
under conditon, to a person taken sud- ymmg mn ,ho
____ denly ill, so as to be in imminen` '
_ _ A wiht her daughter
The Pope Will Decide ‘,I‘.§§;=i‘{.i,°i.il‘i.°iI"'.§I.’° $32” .l’§..2“”?.?$   $325.23? ,,‘§;',,;,;‘ M,
r;'.;“;z.iz;;.,‘:.‘.:‘: .‘i.f°:°.§.‘.'f;° W11111W S2118 S116 iS U11- ""' “ii °°°r°'1  '°°
011  be conversing togelhenaud consequent-  : ,;t'°a;g",.l:;0ny R 'u
ly to be morally prcsehtto each other.” - , b th i °
The id -a of grafting a venerable rite    a  ggeuglgggngpeeeqhdvtbg tliitlnnmatehu'
p --- upon the most _modern of inveutiousi 1 3” momisg’ the gn] cam. to
will have a curious interest for Prot- _ _ W vim her gum rent md
the
P9 5-
the station bv her lover who
h
oivis iii io oiu'e1tsi?3'°1f°=<¥’°¥i‘12i‘f'f»¥°f’»¢1Ii
arrived unexpectedly in
and in the evening
H
ledgehe neverhad made a will She
_ _had ,i:nade_ dilifg'ept search. as 
 _iby law,  was unable to 
. _ ' * such document.  But mere; sire
becn unable to learn from any '
V perse!!
that he _ever had spoken about leaving
'a will. She had made this enquiry,
as was demanded by the law, but it
That Ingersoll did not make a will
That he had no last wish to express
regarding the disposition of what -lit-
tle property he had meant nothing ex
cept that his family should get it all
and dispose of it as _was best.
gersoll at the time of hisdeaih was a
her report stares that she has estimated
.$10,000. In this she g includes his
clothing, books and everything of the
soual property. '
As to real estate, it was -stated that
house in which he lived. nor did he have
by his brillancy as a lecturer, the money
for his books, was not said. It was
widow; Eva R. the wife of Welston H.
each one he left an equal one-third
administratrix. It shows in the sumof
Brown and Clinton P. Farrell. In this
bond it is shown that RobertG Ingersoll
did not live in his own house,” and thai  R I
it was owned b his dau hter Eva R.
Y g i
Brown, who stated in the bond that she
 
Y _ E
rested. and have no appetite, take
n u o .
e3fi“£i..i 635 i°“}rt..‘iL’i"°““’°‘
Finest boating, bathing, fishing. iWrite for
gud JOHNF MCNHLL; Com ` ' l`C HAI-L.M*“*8W stratethat our work is supll'l0l‘
a ‘is ‘i
is
is
erin _ 'e - ' f ' ' ' I -
_nd st ,M Jens C. chan. i aug 22 Tees. trim; as sei. 1 i “d °"Y1"’““8 6°” ”* W’ “W
*_ uncle held the young mau’s
lashed him with a horsewhip
g Left only $10,000 in Per ering a sound flogging
soual Property Which ln- ‘--'°--
cludes his Books t INCDNVEMENT
»¢C» .___
__ Te Flsd Yourself Withestltlf Yes
llelils tothe
New Year. aug. 26.-In ti. " W .i. i-ami
chester County Court Monday tlie wid- like; Nmsmngdmw
ow of Robert G. Ingersoll filed her re cool these evenings
. port as.i.dmini»tra_trix of the estate of Segmh [mpg yool
Doctrine of the Catholic Church.” The _' Dr’ Harvers Southern A 1 th°»‘°'m.°°° °r‘-‘mt and l°w.y°r' s*°*m*1' BUF' U15"
for
1 Seaside.
In this report the widow showed or finer '
ED   thather husband hadkdied almost ,pen in 014|
‘bod Oth I- th 1 _ - 1 ,nilessjthai hispersonal proper y was eeien
iir h88o:0t ;€toi 1:18050 gE{3i8l1]He  ill  l ‘ wprtu,l.ess.'than .810’000’ and Is for 83 00
cided by the Pope whether or not con- 25¢ 3 b0¢¢1¢ h L r°?‘]_.H;P};?ig;: °gI'f'1’_a‘;‘£;‘l|_l;__eP° r_ at Us :EWS
' -_ 9 _ *Q 9 CIC
. . TH __ ., l . v
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widow,_ Eva A Ingersoll, is that her shawl;
husband died intestate. To her know- $6 00 g
is not uewsto those who knew _ him .
He hadco iid ‘ 1 h d `
u ence in or ers, an above
all in every member of his family.”
But the comparative _-poverty of In-
surprise to his friends. The widow in H9131
the value of the g personal property of i _
her husband. and that it does not exceed
kind that-comes under the head of per- =
he had done. He did not own the ~
title to a single foo. of earzh. What L' Slmmbnt’
had become of all the rich fees earned" Qinsgy
by his eloquence, the large'sums gained gre
’ /
not necessary to make formal report on (ill P'”99PP|°
that. The family and friends of the; f C|\8l!|§8§l\8»
colonel know that he gave his all others. 8819898 fllla,
Col. Ingesroll, the report shows, left Club Sgdg,
surving him Eva. A. Ingersoll, his A ¢ gqggy Begg,
Brown, and Maud Ingersoll, and to' -The best summer drmks.
interest in his poor estate. 6 Il 
Monday the widow filed her bond as "` Sole Bottler,
810 000 as a promise that she would   faithfully carry out her trust The f "\: `& I é
bond was signed by herself, by Eva R. -
owns Walston, the old home, with thirty-   
four acres of land ajoining, in Dobbs
Ferry; also that it is worth $50,000, saluusi P E |
and is without iucumbrauce. and ttistiu 1-eiepiiime money e mae
other property she is worth $50,000. fi
. .. .......  .... .. also rr cool(
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It enriches and
vitalizes the blood. 
__ _ ANNou_ii|_c_|_sME
Having obtained the services
Mr A E. Lyon, askilled artist,
r K Pe
   class photography, the public ar
` dially invited to inspect the
ciiiiiu iiiiiciiuii-: sisiicii1°°°ff°°1°°”°""°'“g°"‘“‘“°“
..P"".f.§.Ef.'W.f"' l"““"' Studio Appointment
has had lar e ex riences in
rent are. Opens Julyis _ Our latest productions