BE A aa

THE

DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OLUTOBER 28, 1897

REMEMBER ge

Windsor

a<0s lt your property is not already in i, insure now in those good stock

con panies re presented by

oo

iS, 7 AS General Agent Charlottetown

en

THB DAILY BXAMINER.

OCTOBER 28, 1897

REGRET TABLE.

Tae mandate of Archbishop C'eary published to-day, reems to be inconsistent with the Divine injunction to “ rejoice with those who do rejoice aad weep with those who weep.” Surely there is uo more innocent pleasure than attendance at thie nuptials of @ frieod, whether he or she be a Catholic or Protestant or anything else ; and if Protestants aod Catholics may live aod work, and suffer and buy and ee!) and do business togetber withont comprosmisiog the doctrines or principles of the church» surely they may be also allowed to mingle their tears in the Jast tribute of sorrow and respect for the dead. [treems to ue that the attendance of a Cathelie ata Pro teatant wedding or funeral cannot possibly involve the Church at large. Itrc, what of attendance at taverps, gaming honses and other acenes of actual sin about which Archbishop Cleary has uot delivered a

mandate ?

“INDEPENDENCE” EXEMPLIFIED.

Tus Guardian veotured a prediction, a few days ago, as to tne personnel of the Warburton Cabinet. The prediction hap- pened to be approximately correct, though it is unfulfilled in respect to Mr. Wise, the Liberal representative farmer; and the Guardian of thie morning proceeds to boast that “the earlier imtelligence whieh out readera received goes to show the value ot @ genuine newspaper as compared with a mere party organ.” The judicious public which refuses to take guesses for news, will rather, we think, appreciate the “‘gen- uine newspaper” which gives the public the facts at the earliest moment. Within one 20ur of the formation of the Warburton Cabinet the names of the vew ministers were laid before the people by Tae Exam. xen and the Patriot, while the Guardian comes in at the heel of the bunt, fifteen or sixteen hours later, with a vain and ridicu- lous boast «bout the “eariier intelligence” conveyed in a mere surmise !

A day or two before the Liberal party in caucus chose Mr. Warburton to be their Leader the Guardian prated about the “elements that make for moral order” in the Liberal party and the elements on “the other side.” But now that “the other side” has won, “now that the deliberate choice of the Libers! party in respect to its Leader has been made,” the Guardian tries to “sugar o’er” ils insulting inuendoes by the declaration that the “new administration is composed of respectable men of fair abilities” and by suggesting that “the Hon. H.C. McDonald “should get his return unopposed.” Such is the iudependence of the Guardian—such the valor with which it contends against “elements” which jt contrasts with thoae that are “moral,” aod which it has declared “would continue the too lavish expenditures of the past and the efforts to conciliate the liquor interests, with other features of weakness.” Such independence and steafastness te prineiple is on ® par with that which the Guardian has dieplayed in ita denunciation of the Charlottetown Club, followed by sending ite chief editor to attend a champagne supper iv the Club rooms! The poet’s strong characterization of those who “live aliving lie to bea mighty thing among the mean” aeeme to fit the Guadian.

*-e+e

—Many readers of Tue Examiner will regret to learn that Joho Brecken, Eequire, has passed away. Mr. Brecken was at one time an active member of the ne Council and ga influential citizen of Charlottetown, But he has lately jived in retirement. He is the elder brother of cur esteemed post- master, Hon. Fredk. Brecken. We sympa- thise with those whom Mr. Brecken has left te mourn.

—The Montreal Gazette says that what may be regarded as a semi-official intima- tion is made that Grenier, the libeller of Mr. Tarte, will not be soon releaced. The announcement that Mr. Tarte, was to in- tercede for him, made in the paper that the hero controls by virtue of Mr. Green- shields’ cheque, must have been for public consumption rather than an evidence of good intentions,

a

THE GROWTH OF EVIL.

— ee

Wat contributes to the growth of evi! ? yy e Via | and Eipp re. in auswer to this juestion savs: “There seems to be a

aad comvination of causes. Religious indiffer

ence, improprity of thought and languag > the race for pleasure rather than for work, | bad literature, a press that depicts vice in gaudy colours, all help to break down moral restraints and to make wickedness

tolerable, endurable,#nd finally acceptable,

when itought to be hated and shunned. Dive Lasis for shese iufluences ia the de- tructive theory thatthe human being is merely animal, living through its little day, having so responsibility to ite Maker or its neighbour, and, as some bave argued, therefore entitled to sin. | is @ case of “eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we die.” The fizht against viciousuesa, of course, must be conducted

in some measure, with a view to meeting

conditions as we find them; dat it must also aim at the root of the disorder. | muat commence with early training. The young must be taught the sacredness of home the hideousness of wiche ness, the nobility of a good characie blessings of an honest lite, the respon ui ities resting upon everyone ia respect of this treatment of bis neighbour, the accountability in the future for the wrong that is done today. We cannot build upon a foundation that ie not fully and firmly set. establish a state that te endurabie upon lax principles and bad morals. Here is where the work of reform commences. The churches do their part. But, as religion ought not to be exclusively a Sunday influence, so the inculcstion of sound morals is atask that ought not to be left forthe Chureh alonetodo. Every person of sound intelligence is in a position toset the example or to express the opinion which forms the time and

guides the conduct of the community.”

Neither can we shall

ESTEEMED &XCHANGES.

Halifax Herald: The Grits over in Prince Edward Island appear to be having a stubborn fight among themselves as to who shall be premier in euccession to Mr. Peters. They have undoubtedly los: their ablest man,and would be weak enough without him in any case, but they are aggravating the situation by perty dis seusions, which will be @ source of still greater weakness in future. Such a party fight is not over when the premier is ultimately chosen.

Moncton Times: After all the flourish of trumpets it is now announced that the extension of the Intercolonial to Montreal! is not to be opened for business on the Let of November as was expeeted. A speed of 42 milea in 2} hours of an eight car train on atrial trip is not very promising for a 24 hours run between Halitax and Muat- real, which hae been promised by Tarte and B air; an? considerabie :mprovements it is said wil] have to be made before the formal opening for fast traffic.

Montreal Gazette: Mr. Hardy, the Liberal Premier of Ontario, has been ad- mitting that the Sandfield Macdonald sur- plus no Jonger exiets. The Blakes, Mowate and Hardvs spent it, and have incarred heavy debt obligations besides. Still, it is afoolish thing for Mr. Hardy to let the truth out. Sir Oliver Mowat would never have done it. The suppos- itious surplus was his standby, and no one looking at his benevolent countenance as he dilated upon it could for @ moment think that it could not be produced to be counted whenever it was needed. Mr. Hardy, itis evident, is not up to enuff. It is time for a change.

— > - ie

Nervous people find relief by enriching their blood with Hood’s Sareaparilia, which is the one true blood purifier and nerve tonic.

The number of stars pictured on the latest English and German photographic atlases is about 68,006,000.

Honest, full sized bottles, uniformity of quality, great strength, and purity are ebaracteristics of Sovereign Flavoring Ex- tracts. Try them.

Art department—Ask to see our corti- cello stamped linens in tray clothe, centre

ieces, slipper pockets, comb and brush ai also stamped denim cushion tops at F. Perkins & Co’s.

New tweeds, new flannels, new blanket- ing and new shirting just opeced at F. Perkins & Co’s.

NEWS NOTES

Reports received at Ottawa indicate tha the later arrivals of Canadian fruit ino Exgland were much more successful than earlier ones. Pears, peaches and tomatoes sold well,

lu Moncton, on Saturday nighta rather amusing mode of arrest was witnessed. The night officers found Mary Frances paralyzed with liquor and lying in the vacant lot north of the old Donnolly house. She was unai le to walk and they gently placed her in a basket and bad her driven to the lockup.

The new issne of postage stamps wil) be on eale about December let. They bear the vignette of the Queen as she appears

| today. The colurs ot the ones, threes and

fives will be changed in accordance with

the posial union regulations tc green, red

and bine, respectively. The other denom Ous ure unc hanve ‘.

Spavici naval forces in Carribean Sea

’ ¢ strengthened. A member of the ; Cabinet says the government intends to | vive Cuba complete self government with universal suftrage. The Island parliament wil! be composed of two chambers, having

complete control of taxation and tariff with &@ cabinet of tive members. The Yerkes telescope which two McGill irolessors hel ped io inaugurate last week possesses the truly American distinction of being “‘the greatest on earth.” But it bas higher recommendations than thie. So far as mere size is concerned, its claims might bedisputed by the famous Rosse telescope erected in Ireland over balf a ecatury ago. But while the Rosse teleaco; e is a retlecior, the Yerkes instrument is a refractor, and ia on that account much more useful for the purposes of astronomi- cal research. Io rigidity, accuracy, avd ease of use, and perfection of equipmen*, the Yerkes telescope is apparently superior to anything vet known. Good men have been secured for the obseryaiory and work is beiog undertaken in s truly scientific spirit. ’

PAINT TOUR CHEEKS,

Not with paint on the outside, that is earily washed off Put the color on from

within. Scott’s Emulsion fills the cheeks with rich, red blood. Itia a color that stays too.

The auction sale of the Simon Davies residence takes place tomorrow at 12 o'clock, noon.

Ladies Hats—Another lot today.—T. J. Harris.

10} feet gauge, 14 hay bale ties ia stock at the City Hardware store.—R. Bs orton & Co. 250 2i,

New millinery—new felt sailors, new Eaglish walking hate,girle peak caps with tam crown at F. Perkins & Co’s.

Fine underwear—Largest stock in the city, lowest cash prices; ladies’, men’s and boye’ out-sizes, and extra out sizes for stout people. —Weeks & Co.

252—2i

Blankete— No better stock anywhere See them if you want to buy. Fleeev from 45c; wool from $1.65.—Weeks & Co.

252 —2i

Clearance.—A nice lot of rich por- tiers at 20 per cent. off. About 15 pairs left toclear, They must go. Jas. Paton & Co,

Your face will have a pleasant look after seeing our clothing, and getting our prices. —J. B. Macdonald & Co. Market Sqnare.

Your best move is to move in the dir- ection of our store for boots and cloth- ing.—J. B. Macdonald & Co. Market Square. 251 3in

50 overcoats at half price to clear. $10.00 for $5 00, $8.00 for $4.00, $6.00 for $3.00—Jas. Paton & Co.

251 d&w

Buyers of gloves will study their own interests by coming toourstore. We have the fiaest range of nice goods at right prices.— Weeks & Co.

252—2i

WINTER APPLES

By Auction.

Iwill sell by Auction at my Sales m, on Saturday, October 30th; at

1 o’clock a. m.

1 car winter apples.

Terms cash. R. BEARISTO, Austioneer.

oct 28

—

The Biggest Hit

We Exrer Made =

Was the day we said “we must make our own Wire

Mattresses”

Previously we had handled the best

imported on the market, and sold lots of them too.— Since then our Mattress trade has been increased three- fold, and cur customers are getting a better Mattress for

less money.

Mark Wright & Co., Ltd

‘HOME MAKERS.

MEK. SCANLAN BUKIED., oe A. BRLAAaALAAABRBABaAAAARABAAAALAA i Thelrish Societies of Whieh He Was a / Ses BE ES SS_SEES_O= SS SS EE EE ES ES ESE ES HS ESO ESOS Member Participated, «ft { The funeral of Michael! J. Scanlan, of | “i Bl k : Roxbury, who was found dead in the | an Gg S an é § jie woods in Prince ‘Edward Island by the | «it{| menibers of the search party which left -alf} Boston for the purpose, wok place yester- 7 day morning with Geviema high mess ‘ef | “a Blankets Were Nover So Cheap requiern in All Saints Chureh. ait} ‘he funeral cortege left tie late bome \ aiff ° ie fe aes of Mr. Scanlan at 29 Fort avesue at From the best Canadian blanket makers—and

9.30 a. m., and was eecorted to the charch | «fff by many hundreds of his brethern in the «th different societies of which he was a mem-

Canada makes the best blankets—we’ve gathered such blanket guodness as will appeal to every house- + ° 4 “f . - . . . Ow. al wife. On a few lines pricesare the same as those quot At the close of the eervices the funeral) «tf ¥ - : procession reformed, and although the raio ull ed just a year ago when we broke the record in blan } e Ria ’ . . «4 . - . ; :

Eh eae one rd i ket value giving, but many lines are cheaper now pants marched through Centre street, ant 4} oe i . : . thence to the janction. of Dudley aod i than then, and we’ve seen to it that the standard of Washington. “i excellence nas beer raised in every line of blankets

The rezat t | o f Cc j k F 4 - . ie ee ee gee ae : produced to our order. Fresh, clean, good, luxurious

1@ th Nn vuers Vit * : . a « * i. 2 4 bury, of which Mr. Scanlan was ex rr bed clothing. Stocks are at their best. Prices are treasurer, led by President Joseph F. Mad a] at their lowest right now. den and delegations from Divisions 3, 30, aii{| > representives ofthe Thomas, Francis rormforts jonmaforts Meagher Football Association, Roxbury, ~l| the Sheridau Club, Roxbury, which Mr. ait Scanian was president; the Roxbary Comfort time is here and here are to be found the best Liquor Deulers’ Protective Association, at Comforts, best in size, best made and lowest in price. the Wiochester Associater, the Catholic aiff} the Red Branch. 75¢, $I, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2

The palibarers who acted as body guard «| were Captais John J. Hickey, who else «il under the bedclothes; you know he pinches. Var prices won't pinch had charge of the funeral arrangements; ak fe Peter P. Neale, Captain John P. Cronin, poet: par Par. J hn B. O'Higgins, Michel C. Roche, Yours fer Comforts. ‘Srkeoes JAS. PATON

Tbe bovorary pallbearers were: Messrs. d ° Patrick Ducey, Thomas J. Burke, Joho J. Reynolds and Owen Teevan.

The chief mourners were Mrs. Scanlan kz oS and twochildren, R-chard aod Mre. Furpiss

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Blankets >

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38,39 41,43, 48 and 50. With them were at Koighis of Americaand the Kuights of a ~«{{f Will buy you a good Comfort that will keep “Jack Frost” from David Woolf, Cuarles Devine and Patrick and Mr. Michael Scanlan and Miss Scan-

lan.

The cortege was over a mile and a half in length, aud was in charge of Messrs. Hickey and Madden, assisted by the offi- cers of the ditterent societies.

The iaterment was in Calvary Cemetery, a ane reese rene enmeeemen wuich was reached about 1 p m.

There were numerous beaatiful floral tributes, consisting of a broken column trow Mrs. Scanlan, acrose aad pillow from the children of deceased, splendid cross aud base from Mr. aud Mrs. Furnies, and other tokens from the Thomas Fran- cis Meagher Association, Division 19, A. VU. HU; Division 50, A. O. H.; the Sheridan Club, and the friends of Mr Scanian in Division 38.—Boeton Post, Oct 22.

vq

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BLANKETS—25 pairs white and 25 pairs’grey Blankets to sellquick. Weare selling un- der regular valnes; if you want a pair come soon, to J B Macdonald’s, Market Sq

Girls peak caps with tam crowns at Perkins’.

Boys, they’re going already, those hockey boots of ours. Have you seen them? R. K. Jost,

New fur ruffs in mink acd eable at F. Perkins & Co’s.

All wool blankete and Alaska down quilts at F. Perkins & Co’s,

Try Perkine’ for all woo! blankets and reversible down quilts,

New millinery opened today at F. Perkins & Co’s.

For bale or to Let

“ SIDMOUNT.”

The beautiful residence of the Hon. F., Peters for sale or to let.

This property comprises 20 acres excel lent land, with large and commodious dwelling house, aad outbuildings, all in good repair. The house is fitted with

Men's

Wool

Underclothing Men's Cardigan Jackets. See our Stock,

T J. HARRIS

=e

LONDON HOUSE}

STOVES. |

Highland Ranges

modern improvements, having hot and 1 cold baths and heated with hotwater, and , eo, Sl Ste | with pass wri | trees, : ann 4a J evel Stovrwes ’

If notsold by private sale, it will be ; vod by anction on Tuesday, the Sh day q . , prot Yt hot eager Stand First in Public Favor,

One driving mare, one superior eow, > tars tn ore on Tees We are agents for these two celebrated makes of ‘ a ge sale of superior furniture ee ae will take place the following morning at 10 o’ciock, \ ( ,

;musr, one (KENNEL & CHAND

oct 20

eRARING O0T aug 27===EE=EEEIE aoaas ° epeniin Fuerte Going Out Of The URRITURE | ae Crockery Business) . For Sale By Auction —_— And only two weeks to do it in. i

I am instructed by the Hon F. Peters to sell by Auction at hig residence, Sidmont on

WEDNESDAY, 10th NOV.,

Next, commencing at 10 o’clock, a. m. All bis household «ffects mens

Owin to my increased trade in the grocery store, Thee decided to clear out my Crockery Store, and having rem ted the store, I will dispose of my entire stock at cost. The stock is all newfand bought at right prives.

T J.MORRIS -

Superior Piano, Drawing Room, Dining Room Hall, Bed Room and Kitchen oo . i] erms cash, 2 Rss “s R. BEARISTO, QUEEN STRAND * Auctioneer,

i tu 2. ¢ 4 ‘rx aed SPY PO ae Sor Tee brad edi tic linc ad ale’ Si el lis i ol i RO

ot 20