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i V 1 `“""_‘ MAY Iii

PAG FOUR ~"" - THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ”""" naar or Im » '9

E lrnliaresr saws. _ - g. I ‘Y 1 ` h

I I msc nirieiieseircien Frouuils wears News For THE eunmiuiivs srrunmiv sussciusrrs

iuroiuinr RE

»' MONDAY.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Jamal

l-lenneasey, City, took place yester- day afternoon at two forty-five from her late residence, Sydney Street, to the St. l)unstnn's Cntlieifral and thence to the lc. i‘. Cemetery for in- terment. Therc was a very large at- tendance at the funeral. The service at the church was conducted by Rev. Father McDonald and the following were the pall bearers: llobert. Kelly, John Quinn, T. White. John l\lcKen- na, James Duffy and W. J. Drake.

The funeral of the lute Mrs. Peter

Warren, North River, was held yes- terday afternoon at two o'clock from her late residence to the North _River cemetery, Rev. ld. P. Calder officiat- ing at the services at the house and grave. There was a \'ery large attend- ance at the funeral. The deceased leaves to mourn their loss two sons, Spurgeon, on the homestead, and (lliver, North River, and tivo dau- ghters, llrs. Richard Henderson, Kingston, and Mrs, John Moreside, North River. One sister, Mrs. Henry Wadmnn, Crapaud, is also left. The Guardian extends sympathy to the relatives of the deceased.

-The death occurred at the home

of her son Paul, yesterday of Mrs. Alexi Perry, formerly of Mt, Carmel. The deceased was probably the old- est person in Summerside. being over 97 years of age and, up to October last was quite smart, since which time she has not been able to move around although quite smart. intellec- tually, Un Saturday night she had a weak turn and death took place a- bout seven ifclock yesterday morn- ing. Of a large family there are left to mourn four sons, Paul. Lucien and John P., in Summerside, and Flov- ian, in Gorham, Me., and four dau- ghters, Mrs. B. Gallant and Mrs. Bruno Gallant in Portland, Me., Mrs. Sonier, Wilmot, and lllrs. G. Arse- nault, Eginont Bay. The funeral takes place tomorrow morning at nine o' clock to St. Paul's li. (`. Church in Sunimerside.-S.

...Two very sad deaths occurred in

the vicinity of Murray Harbor on Friday, April 28th, Reuben Sen- cabaugb was ill onlv one week with pneumonia. From the first it was feared he would not recover, as it was a very had type of the disease. 1-lc was a young lad of n genial, friendly disposition, just entering manhood and will be greatly missed by his many friends and associates as well as by his own family. The death of Mrs. David Herring came as, ii great shock to the com- munity. Mrs. Herring left her home at the western end of lllurray Harbor to walk to the Cape on Friday after- noon, to' visit her mother Mrs. Col- bert. She got 'within sight of the house, when she met her brothcr. She complained to him of feeling strange

. One Bottle Will

Show You. .

Why dou‘t you

» give Abbey’s Salt

a chance to show you what it can do for you ? A 2 51:. bottle

of

as f ...»-~»..-..'§2'ii

is all right to try. Get one if you are Bilious, have Headaches, or need a good Blood Purifier. This one bottle will prove that Abbey’S Salt is just

, the spring tonic you ‘ need. 89

l

menace to happy home life, he de- nounced the decree as too far reach- ing and too authoritative. He ex- plained certain sections of the decree and quoted cases which had arisen as a result of its enforcement which had broken up homes and left the wife on her own resources. In the course of his sermon he made extended refer- ence to the recent ease in this city of a woman who had been buried by the Roman Catholic Church and ex- plaincd fully the circumstances lead- ing up to her burial. He told of the woinanbeing a Presbyterian all her life, having lived in his and another manse, of her oft expressed wish to be buried as a Protestant and her expectation of a Roman Catholic bur- ial thruugh the influence of relatives, He told of his attendance at the sick bed and her desires expressed then, a Previous payment of money for bur- ial expenses and the wishes of her 8011. a Protestant. He referrcil to what had taken place after her death when he tried to get into communica- tion with the authorities at the Pal- ace' and the final information receiv- ed from them of her baptism bv that

» church, his order to the undertaker,

Mid in H lnflmellt OF iW0 ku to W6 and of a counter order made to that

ground where she expired at. once.

Heart failure. was thc cause of death

She leaves a husband and one child,

iinilertaker by a priest. I-lc finally

~ told of the culmination of the mat-

ter in the body being placed in a

llebiflfls her fBth0\"S famillf *D \'“‘)‘“"n hoarse by another undertaken-, fifteen

the sad and sudden ending of

young life ju.~;t, in its prime.

Word was received recently by li

Percy Mutch of Mt. Herbert nnnoun

cing_the death of his aunt Mrs. Wm.

. ~ . -n

Campbell of bt. Paul, Minn., withi

B minutes before the hour appointed for

bllfial. 0XDl8i¥1il1g his own positinii clearly. Mr. Fullcrton's sermoii was

- a very lengthy and earnest one, well - deserving of an extended report

which, regrettably,` time and space at the present will not hermit. The

three dnvs of having reached the nge sg,-vim. was Cfmcludcd hy _,,ing,,,,: God

of 'X5 years. Many of the olde

r

people will reinenibcr Mrs. Campbell. who was a sister of the late George

c

Mason, Clifton, Lot 48, and of th

late Mrs. .lauins Mutch of Mt. Her- bert. Dcceascd while in California

some time ago fcll and fractured he hip.

general breakdown, and through loving friends did all that human ai( could do to nurse her back to health

I'

Her final sickness came as a

it announcement beforehand of the topic

Save thc King.

There was a very large attendance

in the First Methodist Church yester- day evening when Mr. Thomas, the pastor, delivered a particularly ef-1 fective sermon on the "Ne ’I‘cniere" decree of the Church of Rome. The

l of the evening drew an unusually ; large congregation.

lior aged husband and ber youngest TWU Wits Wert CTIOBGD. Il U0!’l11‘

daugliter~Mrs. Young, being con

_ thians, 6:14-Be not unequally yoked

Stamly by hm- bedsidm Two Sons with unbelievers, and Matthew, 1916-

predeceased hi-r, onc aged 40 died in

Chicago, and another died in Lo

Angeles. Mrs. Campbell leaves a

wide circle of friends in this her na- tive province who will extend heart- felt sympathy to the bereaved ones. The letter announcing her death was written by her husband who will be 98 year.-1 old on the 20th of Jun next, and the writing is more plai and regular than that of many

man sevcutyyears his junior.

8

In St. James' '.`hurcb yesterday

evening licv. T. F. Fullerton deliver-

What therefore God hath joined to-

S gether let no man put nsunder.

Mr. Thomas said:

ger and tragedy. A home where God is honored and loved by man und wife is earth's nearest approach to Heaven, a home where God is ignor- ed and brutal passions reign is earth's nearest approach to hell. Few calamities on earth are fought with such dire consequences as that of an unfortunate marriage, for there are men who were ordained to be the salt of the earth and the great of the world, but whose influence has been stultified and whose life has been made a burden, by awaking to the fact that instead of being mated to a woman they were mated to the empty head and the worldly heart of one who did not know what it was to have one serious thought in life. And there are women who have come to a marriage altar with trustful heart, and pure mind, and high ideals, hut`who have awakened with a rude shock' to find that their whole life was cursed, for they were mar- ried to one who was worse than n clown, for in a great degree it is true "As the husband is, the wife is; thou art mated with a clown, and the grossness of his nature will have weight to drag thee do\\'n," This is the fruitage of marriages born of a chance meeting at some Godless dance luill, or wine party, or card party. This is the result which follows nn utter disregard of the counsel of the church, the entreaties of friends, and the prayers of loving parents. Bet- ter a thousand times- to be thrown upon life's sea, single, helpless, and alone, than to be so ill mated that

life becomes a living death.

Whilst dangers like these are pos-

sible in any marriage where the coii- tracting persons `are not true Chris- tisns, it is especially true where one person is a Roman Catholic and the other a Protestant. Tocome at once to the heart of this issue, one may believe that with certain con- cessions on both sides if. is not im- possible that whilst this mixed mur- riage can never be an ideal marriage, yet in certain cases it may be fol- lowed by a life free from great dis- cord, unrest or calamity. That this is a possibility is all that one can safely say. In nearly every case the Protestant giving the band in mar- riage to a Roman Catholic is taking chances of a ,life of woe, and perplex- ity and sorrow. My evidence touch- ing this matter is that over and over again' the Protestant has made con- fession to me that the one fatal mis- take of a life was the mistake made in joining hands with one who kneel- ed at another altar. And remember this, all you who are involved in this question, that in all these cases the promises made were just as fair, and the way seemed just ns plain as in your case, luit that did not prevent disaster. I am well aware that we are trending licrc upon delicate ground; not as some would allege bc.- cause we may wound feelings and give offence, for when duty is to be performed feelings and offences count for nothing; but dcliciite to ine, be- cause in all cases of betrothal and marriage we tread upon God's holy ground.

When the Great l`re>if.or would per-

petuate the men; when the Father l<]verlzisting would people l-iciivcn and eurfli, He did it in His own all-wise and :ill-wondrous wuy. He placed in the soul of mankind a faculty which for want. of ii better name we call lo e, and by that power one heart wil turn toivaird another heart as th opening flower turns toward the sufi, :uid although earth tcem with its tlironging millions, .to,,i.hf:B8 .¢,ll',i!. hearts it is as though no other lived on earth beside. “No one so accura- ed by fate, no one so utterly desol- ate, but that some soul although un- known responds unto his own." Rc- sponds as if with unseen wings an angel touched its quiveriiu: strings and said why luist thou stayed so long? This is love! This is the tie that binds! This is the Way God joins together, and to enter upon this ground, appears like ruileWiriti'u~

iuuo incl

Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.

Creston, Iowa.-" I was troubled for

a long time with iiiilauiniatitvlii, pains

lil l'll_V Sl( f’. Sli" lieadaufies and ner- voiisncss. llindfa- keu so many medi- cines ibut I was

,_,,_ discouraged ii nd tliougbt tl ivlould iéffiiiili. ..ii‘§Ei;Ef§ T10-\'¢‘l` gl' ‘V0 ~ -‘ ".\"’ " ,"` friend told ine of

Lvdia li. l’inkli:»ni‘.~

;sf.§;..;..

iiiiilis-'l~‘ " "“i5"'," V°cg`etal»le (Ruiz

pound and ii rf-

3/"

stored me to lirufib

_ I fiavi- no mon

gain, my nerves are sfronnm' and l rua f o my own work. I.ydi;if<1.l'inkluiin‘. Vegetable Compoiind cured mv nfl/ everything else had i'nil<~d, :ind I ri-i ommend it to other siifirring wniuenf --Mus. WM. Scans, 005 W. lloward at Creston, Iowa.

Thousands of unsolicited and genii

ine testimonials like the above prov

the efiiciencéy of Lydia E. l’inkb:\iu‘. Vegetable ompound, which is maid- exe usively from roots and herbs.

Women who suffer from iliose dis

tressln%ills slionld not lose sight of these f cts or doubt the :ibifif.yol` Lydia. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound tr restore their health.

If ‘you want special advice write

to ll rs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. She will treat your letter as strictly confidential. For 20 years she has been helping sick women in this Way, free' of charge. Don'f hesitate-write at oncc.

M-~~- 51; he

sion. But on the other hand, one may easily be mistaken and a mere surface liking, and ii fleeting passion are altogether difleciit from the love which God implants in the human soul, and again the Muster of men called upon His followers to forsake homes, brothers, friends, loved ones when oncc stern-fiiccd duty stood be- fore them. And tonight. 1 want to nsk if the Protestant. faith, which we have not purchased with silver and gold, but comes as a blood-bought heritage, is not of sufficient. worth. to be retained even at the greatest sacrifice which the heart knows? Is the faith of our Fathers to be bart- ered to ii church for the sake of our likes and ilislikcs?

To ace, how much we barter let me

refer to the fart, that one part of the now fziiiious "Ne 'I‘eniere" decree of the Roinan (‘-atholic Church which Wi' will presently consider, fully 'fha to do with engagements and readg as follows: "Only those matrimonial en- gagements are considered- to be.valid and to heget canonical effects .which have been made in writing signed by both thenpf-uZ!i.Q§,_ and by either the parish priest or ordinary of the place, or at least by two witnesses." Do we see clearly the import of this? It means that if ii vouns wonnin Who is a Protestant is about to become betrothed to a llonian Catholic she must sign the engagement before H Roman (lntholic priest? And what arc the terms of that agreement? What would we cxpectthem to be? We may surmise at least two terms of this engagement. One is that you will be married by a priest, and the other that your chlldreii will bc brou ht u in the Woman Catholic

Some months ago when King George V sent a message to the‘ World's Missionary Conference at Ed- inburgh he said, among other things, that “the foundation of a nation's reatncss is set in the homes of the

E P A'

faith. Are you ready to do that?

Z

3 People," and by _reason of the fact

l ching Scalp

But here we are not left to a mere

surmise. A New York paper pub- fishes the text of this agreement in full and as the Roman Cat.bolic Church is inucli the same everywhere we ma consider that this is the

herein asserted we are ready to re- cognize the importance of any phase of the subject of family life and the transcendent importance of a matter which lies at the very basis of thc home like that of betrothal and mur-

cd a strong “‘”`m°“ 0" Ne Tmnere rf’ riage. In the first text which we

a \er lar e con regatioii, taking hi

S have quoted the Apostle Paul is giv-

' y g g

f-"xt from Proverbs 12127- I" 7-he ing ii command which is not limited

n . .

course of his remarks Mr. Fullerto drew attention to many phases of th

decree which are touched on in Rev.

Mr. Thomas’ sermon on the sam subject published in this issue. H fairly and_ fearlessly discussed the topic and, while expressing accord with Roman Catholics in the matter of objection to mixed marriage as a

-_

MESSAGE 0F CHEER

F0li TIRED WOMEN

Mrs. Geo. Buffer Finds Relief In Dodd's Kidney Pills.

Farmer‘s Wife Who 'Was Weak, Ner- _vous, and Suffering From Back- ache, Tells Her Suffering Sisters How to Become Well.

Paquetvillc, N. B., May 12 (Pipe-

cial)-It is n message of cheer that Mrs. Geo. Butler, wife of a well- known farmer living naar here sends to the tired, nervous, run-down wo- men of Canada.

"My trouble was brought on by

hard work," Mrs. Butler states. "For four years I suffered from pain in the back. I was always tired and nerv- ous. My head ached, and I had dark circles under my eyes, which were al- so pufled and swollen. I had flashes of light and floating specks before my eyes, and was generally in a run- down condition.

"I was feeling very bad when I be-

ganito take Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and I can~only say I found relief at once.

“To all who are suffering from pain

in the back 1 recommend Dodd‘s Kid- ney Pills. They will flnd relief."

The health of the women of Canada

depends on their Kiduéys. If the Kiri- neyl are right all else will be right. lf the Kidney: are wrong, sickness and suilerinq must ensue. Dodil’s Kid-.

nisymrllls always mule ~ the Kidneys I' ll .. -

to the marriage relation, but has an

9 application as well to all those who

in any sphere of life would endeavor

9 to do God's Holy will. “Look uell 8 to your companions and co-workers,”

says the Apostle, “for you can never

'_I`o prevent dry, fbin and falling

hair, remove dandrufl, nllay itching and irritation of Llio scalp, and pro- mote the growth and f»r:iiify of the hair, frequent sbuinpoos wilfi Cuti- cum Soap, as.~‘.isfi»d by oocssionnl

dressin‘;:i with Uiificiirn Ointment, s_iiccr>e< when other inellioils fail. Ciiticura Soup and Oinlmi-nl, have

been viylally offer-tive in the lreai- mrnt o torturing, disflguring scalp humors and lfio alarming loss of hair which so oftmi results, For example,

falling flair

Y

agreement to be signed in Charlotte- town as well as in New York. It is as follows:

Marriage Agreement. Between ii

Protestant and a Catholic.

When a priest performs the cere-

mony and one of the parties is a Protestant, the latter must sign the following agreement:

I, the undersigned, being desirous

‘ of contracting marriage with ........... ._

before a Catholic priest duly author- ized by n special dispensation from I-lis Grace, the Archbishop nf New

read how (leorgn l~l. Jefferson, 1518

York, do promise in presence of the

do so well in business, in social and all other relations with one who does not sympathize with you in your Christian faith, and hope and service, as with one who shares with you the great object of life." If in any rela- tion of life this principle applies to what greater degree must it apply, when two lives enter into that sol- emn association which is to last "till death us do part, according'to God's hol ordinance” Aside alto

Y ~ '

igethcr from the question of “mixed

marriages," so-called, no safer coun- sel was evcr given regarding marri- age than this God inspired word of the Apostle; for when two hearts not only love each other but lovea com- mon Saviour, and when they bow their heads at a marriage altar they bow as well in spirit before a com- mon Divine King. Then indeed Hea- .ven may look down upon one of earth's purest and holiest and most blessed sights, for God is there and there to bless,

The voice that breathed o'er Eden

That earliest wedding day; The primal marriage blessing, it

hath not passed away,

Still in the pure espousal of Chris-

tian man and maid

The holy three are with us

The three-fold grace is said-

0 spread Thy pure wing o'er them,

Let no ill power find place When onward to Thine altar the hal-

lowed path they trace."

This is the ideal which we must

ever keep before us, _the union of two persons who walk in the fear of B'eommon God, who bow at a com- mon altar and who serve a common

'Saviour, Jesus Christ; for to fall be- .lom this standard and to be unequal-

ly yoked together with unbellsvers is to open the way for iinrest and dan- i

Roi-d St., Pliiladelpliia, tells of his

lleverend Father .......... ..and of .......... ..

remarkable case:

"My dfsiease started with ii little plmpie

on my fiend. 'l`|if-n lf. lirguii io itch. 'lfie more I would siralcli. the ivorsi- it grew

until fi sgircuil ull over my fiend. Ho l went lo t ic- dorfor. liut ui,\' brad grew as riiw :is ii piv-1-i-, of br~i~f and my liiiir rom- fn~~ui-ril lo full out In lu\nrfiies_ Ho I rluiiigi-if ifm~mr~i_ My lisaii af. this lime was 14|) sores I could not touch if. 'l'f|en I rf.-r-|d<~d in go in ilu- l|u.~pi\n|. 'l`liry began

to irrul ll lull if iinyirovv.-if very ivfowly. lfor on-r ilirvi- _vi-ur.~' was a sufferer from lfiis ilnuinse, l iliougbl ull hopes of a per- lnruwnl. r-ure were- iriipossililv, A friend, upon scciiig the condufnn of my fu-iid -

i which wus a inuss of running corruption ,‘ -iiuki-_rf me if I had tried the Culicius

lleinedics. A told liiin noifiini; would do me any goo : but being vi-ry anxious to be i~ured,l drviiliwl fu fry them. 'l`Iie first ireatinenl. brought imuiedfiiie relief. My bnfr became alive and stopped falling out, nfl the scale left rind now l nm per ecily wrll and have ri full hmirf of fuilr, I can triul\fulf_,' nay that il was 1-niirvfy due D0 the use of Ili:-, Ciiffciirn llcnir-di»».s."

(Signed) Gunnar: IC. Jrzrrrzliaorl.

(`uifr‘\|r| Remedies are N-lil by drunlstl

everywhere Potter D.-Ii: A: ( Iuvrn. Corp.. Rule Preps.. Boston. lluis. Send for free Skin Book.

_. - T1 -- f

Qi?-“Ula

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zu.,

2\ <q,,,l

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_ "fe" Faili-

' ’ . ‘Mau

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mils' .('J7 »-5!-‘ 'elm ‘E4 "' J ll “Fil 0 0, 1 i. ‘/‘

Mnigzniun

l°l'fEr

1_`_____ _AN *_ / /_

, . __.__.-.-»~.._»-:--..._.._.»_.....¢._-.-_.._ _,__

1 'risgslv C.

rl\P'4C.- .

...-;"` _

witness attending for that purpose, that all the children born of my mar- riage with .......... ..shall be ,baptized and educated in the Catholic Reli- gion, and moreover that I will by no means whatsoever hinder or obstruct the said............in the exercise of the said religion; I also promise /that in the solemnization of my marriage there shall be only the Catholic cere- mony.

In testimony whereof I have signed

this document in the presence of Rev- erend............and the said witness this...............day of the month

Signature

Remember now that unless you sign this the Roman Catholic Church is ready to teach there is no engage- ment. If you do sign it, I ask to what depths have you gone? How any soul who has enjoyed the light of the Gospel of Jesus Christ as found in the Protestant Church, has known, the Fatherhood of God, the forgiveness of sins through Jesus Christ, and the hope of the life ever- lasting, can go out to sell their faith and bow at a Roman Catholic altar .is of all mysteries to me the deep- est. , If a word of warning is of any avail let me sound it forth tonight. For your own sake and God's sake don't throw your life away, by a mls-step like this. Enter into a holy

'contract use this with one who

knows the Christ that you know,

you bow, and who together with you

‘~ will travel homeward ‘ and Heaven-

ward.

mlnstrel hal told

‘who loves the God you love, who will bow at the same altar at which

i There is bliss beyond all that the

i i heavenly ne, . 4 ,

With heart never changing. and brow

_ never cold,

-v Love on thro all ills,.n|id love on

till they die! _

. One hour of a passion so sacred is

worth

Whole ages of heartless and wand-

ering bliss;

Aiid 0! if there be an I~}lysian on

earth

Coming now to the much discussed

Roman Catholic “Ne 'I‘cinere" decree we know by that term an official de- liverance of the church which dates away back to the 16th century and to the Council of Trent. B' council which made marriage a sacrament of the church,_ but A council, by the way, whose provisions never became law in England. This decree lay in abeyance for some 350 years, but was brought into force on Easter Sunday, 1908. -The clause in the decree which is of special interest and which has given greatest offence is that which has to do with valid marriages and is as foflows:-

"Only those marriages are valid

which are contracted before the par- ish priest, or the Ordinary of the place, or a priest delegated by either of these, and at least two witnesses, in accordance with the rules laid down in the following articles."

In explanation of this clause the

Ecclesiastical Review Year Book for Priests (1909) published in Philadel- phia has the followlng:-

Valid Marriages.

10. Marriages of all Catholics

(both parties Catholics) before a minister or civil magistrate is no marriage at all.

I3. Marriage of a Catholic to a

Protestant (one never baptized in the Catholic Church) before a minister or civil magistrate is no marriage at all.

15. Marriage of a Protestant (bap-

tized) to a non-baptized party is no marriage at all.

“In succinct, trenchant phrase we

may interpret the _above to mean "No R. C. priest, no marriage!"

If we are to consider this matter

dispassionately and fairly there are a few general observations which must be made:

First-The Roman Catholic Church

is a great religious institution with full spiritual jurisdiction over its members, and to be in good faith with the church her members must act in accordance with herslaws. Marriage has been made a sacrament of the church, and in this matter as in all other the church may exercise whatever spiritual direction she wills.

Secondly--’l‘lie Roman Catholic

Church has always been recognized by fair-minded Protestants, as one which rigidly upholds the sacredness of the family life. No one surpasses her in the religions training she gives the children, and no one has more zeal- ously safeguarded herself against d

vorce. This we should concede.

Thirdly-If we relieve our mind from the imputiug of doubtful mo

endeavor by the church to guard lic sheep from wandering from the fold

the chiirch, and a marriage of one o her children leads to all kinds o wandering and pitfalls and eternn

eations of this decree, there are mun who see in it merely an endeavor o the chiirch to safeguard her own rather than to encroach upon others

Fourthly-We must remember tha

which we mean that it has no appli

the promulgation of the decree ha engendered.

dress at law which one may have. I the church says to one of her sou living in any Province outside 0 Quebec you are not married becaus a Protestant minister performed th ceremony, let no one think that th

Z

Quebec he may find in the Proviuc

llritish law which is administered by the Supreme Court of this Province, und let ii Catholic forsake his Pro- tcstant wife, and marry another, and when ns n bigamist he stands before our court, he will find out for how little the Church of Rome counts. This is well to remember.

Sixthly-It is fair to say also that

Roman Catholic leaders have declar- ed that this decree has nothing what- ever to do with certain disturbances which have arisen lately in Canada, the United States, Ireland rind else- where in domestic relations, in som cases being carried to the civi courts. Leaders in Canada like Rev. Father Burke, have disclaimed that these are due in any way to this de-

0

cree.

The other observation I have t make is a personal one and it is this.

...__-

0l.ll-TIME REMEDY

DARKENS THE HAIR

_.1-

Givee Color, Lustre To Faded And Gray flair- Dandruff

Quickly Removed. '

From time iminemorial, sage and

sulphur have been used for the hair and scalp. Almost everyone knows of the value of such n combination for darkening the hair, for curing dandruff and falling hair, and for making the hair grow.

|duct, skilfully compounded in perfect- ly equipped laboratories. The Wyetli Chemical Company of New York put up an ideal remedy of this sort, call- ed Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur I-lair

sell it under guarantee that the mon-

ey will be refunded is it falls to do

When two that are limtgn' that

, F i ` J i

Y

,ter and McKinnon Drug Co.” city

ruin. Whatever may be the interpre- tations, the applications, and ramifi-

Y

cation to innrringes consummated be- fore ;.;mqt¢.,-_ 190g_ A knf,w1e,1g¢ of flaunt that in the face of the 20th this fact will restrain to some ex- _ tent can criticism and protest. which Justices rigid indisnities of the dark

' ' ll b

In ii ministry of some thirteen or. fourteen years I have never once pub-` ill Bill' 0f»h@\` WHY t0 U19 M8166! 0!

~

Are so Combined in

as to be Raised

. All Blood

Spring Ailments are blood dis-

eases-they arise from fmpu_re,'iir.- poverished, devltallzed blond. That I-lood's Sarsaparllla cures all of them is proved by more than forty thousand testimonials.

.. arks erbs,

I That Are

Known to Possess Great

Medicinal Value

Hood s Sarsaparilln

to their Highest

Efficiency for the Cure of , \-. ` _

Diseases. .1

.J .

_-it-i

5"!"-'| 9Pl'i'\9 Medicine-°'l' have

taken Hoodfs Sarsaparflla. for three years and have found it a grand spring medicine." Mrs. M. L. Dreaney, S32 Dunbar St., Lan. don, Ont.

l S ' ood s arsapariffa

Is Peculiar fo Itself, It makes people well and keeps them well.

l

licly or privately said one word which could by any means whatever be construed to give offence to any member of the Roman Catholic Church. For this by some I would be given no credit, but it has al- ways seemed to 'me that, whilst I had no sympathy whatever with the Roman Catholic system of religion, the cruise that I represent as a Pro- testant had nothing to gain by at- tacks upon any church, no matter in what great error I believed it to be. Tonight I do` not change my_ posi- tion, I value as much ns ever the warm friends `I have always had in the Roman Catholic Church-I do not criticise the members of that church tonight. My remarks have nothing to do with her members, I am here to protest against that. part of a system of religion which seems to me to be pernicious in its effects, and despite all the concessions I have made and all the fairness I endeavor

B to exercise I believe there is in this _ decree before us that which should

i.

tives we will be rendy to re<'ogniy,e cnllse every Protei-itiint to awake, and nothing more in the decree, fluin an "Ut "Wt “Hill U10! l`f‘S|S@ With all

r their power wiiat would appear to be

an invasion of British Rights and iin

To fier there is no salvation outside 0\\U`alZ€ UPON l7~0lii§i0\\B Li\`»¢TiY» We

come to this consideration "with

f 1 to do right as God gives us to see

right."

Our first charge is that this "Nc

Temere decree is an uct of grosscst.

1 intolerance. f‘lf-ice upon it the fair- _ est interpretation you inny and yet _ the fact remains that the Church of g Rome, says in effect the only minist-

this decree is not retroactive, by €¥` Wl\0lI`l 8"? Cllllfch 0l` Staff! Sh9Uld

_ recognize in the matter of marriage

is ii Roman Catholic priest; and to

century is to carry us back to the in-

5 iigcs. W at woui be thought y

sensible people, and what would hap-

F~1¢th1y.__()n¢5;(1¢ of Qnnhen thin de. pen, if when the General Conference

cree docs not effect legally the ;~e_ of the Methodist Church met last

1 autumn in Victoria, B. C., an order 3 had been made that after Easter, 1 1911, only those marriages perform- 8 ed by a Methodist minister' would he e held to be valid by the church? Could e you imagine the protest, and opposi-

ri-ui e one ands in the eivu law of tion. and confusion? It is simply un-

e tlilnkiible, and yet here is n church in

of P. 'Island Thank one it is the full light of day daring not only

to make such xi deliverance, but dar- ing to enforce it. If this is not in- tolerance where will you find it? It is this intolerance which has been felt so keenly in other lands that to afford protection from insuflerable in- terference the most rigid legislation has been passed. '

No country has reason to know the

Church of Home better than Italy and Itnly has its special laws to meet the case. Clause 173 of the Criminal Code of Italy reads: Any minister who in the exercise of his

e priestly office censures and abuses j the institutions und laws of the

State, or the ennctments of the authorities renders himself liable to fine and imprisonment. Clause, 174 says: A priest who abusing the mor- al power derived from his office, ln- cites to the setting aside of the in- stitutions and laws of the State; or

duties due to the country or inherent in a public office, or who damages legitimate private interests and dis- turbs the peace of families, renders himself liable to fine, imprisonment and temporary or perpetual suspen- sion from office or from the endow- ments of his office." This is what Italy thinks of priestly encroach- ment, and if our grievances can not be righted in any other way, then other countries must. follow Italy and be forced to protect themselves. As a matter of fact the promulgation of this decree is the forcible illustration of the old Latin maxim of the church "Semper fdem," always the same, The same in the 20th century as in the 16th century. The same decree, the same encroachment, almost; the

In Olfll’-n ilmill the Only WHY I0 SGI- same persecution. It is as obnoxious 8 llfill' I-OMC Of tml 50"- WM *-0 bI`¢W to a Protestant, as any clause in the it in the home fireplace. li method Coronation oath was to ii Roman which was troublesome and not al- Catholic and if one was banished, so WBYB BMISYACWYY- NOWHGBYB B\m0lC should the other be banished. every “iv-to-date drusslst can supply Intolerance! 1sn‘t it intolerable his patrons with fi ready-to-use Pro- for ii church to declare that whilst ii

A CASTOR IA

Remedy, and authorize druggists to For mn t. md cl In ‘L

lla Klul You lim Always fluiglil

exéfltily as represents

s preparation is offered to the

piibiie ee any cena ii heme, and is 3"" “‘°

recommended and sold b E.A. For 3|U\*¢‘“'° °f ,

- ' . ...e V.:

I I !

Protestant may marry a Roman Catholic before a Roman Catholic priest and be bound forever, yet n, Roman Catholic who is married by a Protestant minister is never bound and may break his marriage obliga- tion at any time with the support of his church. That is intolerance, and too great to be endured in a Protes- tant couutry in this 20th century.

My second charge is that this de-

cree challenges the supremacy of Bri- tish Law. To me it does not; appear to be of merely inslgnlhcant impor- tance, that when I stand before ii couple with a King's order,signe.l bv the Lieutenant Governor and perform the functions of my office, and make the couple man and wife, that the church of Rome dares to say that what I have done in the name of the king is absolutely null and viod-ls this a British country? Who is Sover- eign liere, King George V. or the

f

malice to none, with charity to nll,i

Pope of Rome? That is thc issue; ev- ade as you will. ~

'l‘his is the clear issue involved in

the cases which have found their wav into the civil courts. Here for illus- ,tmtions in the Herbert case is Que- lbcc. Eugene Herbert and Mrs. Clov- ard, both Roman Catholics, appeared before Rev. Wm. Pimberlake, Metho- dist minister at Montreal, and were united in marriage on July 14th, 1908. But the "Ne Temere decree Says to the Roman Catholics, “you are not legally married,” and seeking a change the husband applies to his Archbishop who says "No Roman Catholic priest, no marriage," -You are free--Then the case goes to the Civic Court and Justice barendeau says in effect “No Roman Catholic priest, no marriage," the marriage is null and void»ln its civil effects and (Continued on page 5)

IS YOUR SKIN ON FIRE

Does it seem to you that you can`t

stand another minute of that awful burning itch?

Thnt it MUST be cooled?

That you MUST have relief? Get a mixture of Oil of Winter-

green, Thymol, and other soothlfli ingredients as compounded only in D. D.D. Prescription.

The very first drops STOP that aw-

ful burning instantly!

The first drops soothe and heal! I The first drops give you s feeling of comfort_ that you have _not enlUY‘ ed for months, or perhaps years.