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TH THE DAILY EXAMINER.

NOVEMBER 11, 1889.

Thomas MacKinlay, Esa.

+} re “acre W & chronicle, to day, Ww 1 great re ret,

emed ofticial of the

Poe ee os

DAILY EXAMINER, -_ =

Sermons to Young Men.

In compliance with a request of the Young Men’s Christian Association of this city, sermons were preached from the pul- pits of most of our churches yesterday for the benefit of our young men. We epitom- i ize the following:

ST. PETERS CHURCH,

he dea f a highly este Government and citizen of Charlottetown—j| Rev. Fred. K. J. Lloyd preached in St. MacK in! - Assistant Com. | Peter's from the text (Tim. iii., 17) ‘‘That the oo inlay, Esq., Assistant gt , ; : Thomas MacKiniay, Psq Mack man of God may be perfect. He pointed out ssiover of Public Lands. Mr CHIN” | at the beginning of the discourse that youth »v had been ill sbout five weeks,——but | is the most critical period ot a man’s life, and ; ; nreviously | that tt ils are more intensely bitter then than some time previous!) :

- ae at any other time of life. It has been re

+7 ff Pe . | , : . 6 . : : troubled with the atl , { the heart OY | marked that we are more religions before we - h his us e was cut short. He was | become young men, and more religious after-

‘ ‘ a\s . = .

s tha Countv « Fyfe, | wards. This may have been the reason why born at Austrulter, ; ei the Saviour sympathized so keenly with young Scotland, me yYoar swe, * aC HE WAS) men, The occupations of young men in this only fifcy-seve vears of age when called | changeful world are now so absorbing that

a as > . . : H wme to | they have not much time in which to learn , : ' i ; 7 - = 4 ahd ‘ ; . : oo ) sud assimilate their religion; and so, unless : . : at to the wear Si } : : , Prince Edward Island in the year 1861, in they are taken hold of by the warm and sym- . flush ul entered i busi- | pathetic arm of ‘ strong man of God, they are a a oe spt to drift helplessly about upon the sea of - i} : 1 i iter ' the iate * ; + ’ 7 life, he!mless and sailess, and often, alas, are tr} as I tr St hleanor 8. | helplessly dashed upon the cruel rocks fn 12% . . the Publ Lands | or showls, where their total destruction is but Ath A oe S . - i ee . i . , ; ,|@ matter of a brief time, Religion is not tt en > ‘e Toun a6 . + On ¥ ' § aave aa “attractive to young men as aclass, The yment. He was a man | reasons are many. Here area few: (1) They ‘ . man of ‘ ive been taught to regard religion as a gloomy ig. 2) Religious men and women and : il . oe : . a studious nat ea eh ergymen are too often lacking In sympathy form \s was careful I with young men, and hence they feel that no ' tiweaa | One takes much interest in them. At the re scientious, iwing, eficient to a degree, | ' hee ge 2 yal } cent Church Congress in Cardiff, the Dean of He overtasked his strength, he took NY | Manchester is reported to have said that ‘‘ no time for recreation, —and so he has gone | doubt the key of all influence upon youth was : sympathy, which must take the form of sin early to his rest. His mourning wife and | SY™P**y, W® ots egy aps : es ’ : . ; _| cere, genuine human interest in the interests . ar . tha nt " ’ thw ‘ , . chudren haye tn eartielt sympathy of| of young men. (3) Young men feel keenly the | many who respected his virtues and loved | contrast betweea the high standard of the } : : Grospel and the world around them and they his kindly presence ; a “i . tempted to say that holiness is impossible : for them. (4) An increasing number of young ¥ re ecentic Kensington Hall. j men are sceptical. ; : As to the first of these reasons, it : - : : : : . ' Mat i sa ? + 3 . fre . r | I iis y 41, Wh wily ) i l ye S i J . : ta that ‘ , fat prom being | t ' ng of gioom, truereligion Is not incon- ; iy ‘ } A Ae rs ‘ . + ® | } j sistent with the highest forms of human en Jie Ss. b&b 4 ’ ‘ uree | : - . . : | 5 ( \ thr : & | joyment, physical or otherwise—indeed there \ 3 4 ! ives ») an asso-|:.* . ad \\ W } iS ho one so sure of being truly h ippy as the s : , , : Orgers | man whose ht pe is in the Lord; for he} Band na ever s ve Deen ALES | ws that earthly viscissitudes cannot injure prayer services in & To aired r tae pu m, cannot rob him of his hope and confi- | : } } } } t 1; . nose in the neigh Dor the ps ce Love for religion Is not, however, | where the hall is located Chey ive also iturai to anyone, but a capacity for it un-/ su led ini ring a sunday school in- | doubtedly is. Hence religion 1s not a thing that | to g lyp : + T} g ft fa suit ‘an be imbibed at pleasure; it must be taught bie piece and ld Esker I ind learnt The Church of Christ here steps | : } ’ <a . ste, which was presented by L. L. Beer, | *?» 9° —— Soe vad ComRiLe —s gree i: led : resent hal ting teaching which she offers to al] her shild- | i } Liibii, . + 9) . . : . ei . 1 rea, and this specially in her method of pre- which they have dOne ata cust ol nearly 7 : I ry : ~~ > I an” iene Vases “| paring her young for Confirmation before COU ] ne service yesterasy Was preside d ‘ . ee : . + ’ : Confirmation every lad should learn the Catho er by t Rev. Mr. Read, who made the } are . a } lic Faith, Young men should know that fOTmMAL “pening adaress, Sivills & . ar [religion is not a theory or a collection of Ba. ' : i the trustees of ft > : | - —s a. a . OF CHE NBANCSS OF (HG Liusees the hall, | theories. It is much more: it is a matter of snd announcing that it was to be known as | agreement between two persons, the terms of Kensington Hall, that the Sunday School | which agreement are as wel! known to the one would, for the future, be held there each] as tothe other. It is not a mere matter of Sunday afternoon, at 2.30, aud a meeting | ecc:esiastic il taste [he true nature of sin . ' oh ; . ‘ } I; ‘ , - — : for worship every Thursday evening, at | must be realized snd the value of prayer must 750. Rev. Mr. Brewer also addressed the | "© 4ppreciate 1. The unsatisfactory spiritual meeting and th service of song was aeeetree ol Inany young men 1s oe ee -s aaa : iy to a lack Of sympathy on the part o 108e@ conducted by a llunteer choir, accom- | ’,— ae ipathy on the part t : : ; who are older. Young men are petty panied DY an Organ and tour Drass instru- a a T 5 mc oe? generally impatient of long sermons and long | I i s ne seating ca ACI ; i " ih i 1 faces, which are the weap ns of hypocrites. Om) wit more th th three : 3 ° : . aw, OUt More taan than tare LUNAS They want sympathy, and that from their

present yesterday, and the whole ser-

vice was of a most interesting and enthu- | that there is some one who will take a deep siastic character and hearty interest in their struggles after ennai o<@°e———— —— better things. They want to feel the warm Personal. grasp of a strong manly hand and to be bound

to their brothers with the strong bands of sin-

Mr. H. L. Macdonald, M, P., Cardigan, cere and disinterested friendship. In Char-

was in the city to-day.

Mr. Lewis B. Hunt, son of Richard Haunt, Esq , Suramerside, who has been visiting the Marine Exhibition in Boston, was among the passengers on the Worcester on Saturday ‘ ing

The cotta mitai ing the remains of tal ph ¥) i ymerson has been enc osed in a heavy stone nb slabs of which are hermeti

al y 8€ wer to le fs tne de pie lations of any possible g rob sand desecrators of the Tt

Lhe bridge, . nn. D ily Chronicle gave: ° M Mis. W. F. Carter and Miss

White, of C) ottetown, P. E. Island, are visiting Mi Mis. ©. H. McNeill, on Cot- tave Str Miss White is delighted with Bridg t. which she sees for the first time.”’

‘ ment House requires some neces- sary ‘ His Honor the Lieutenant Goyv- é b tak b pli te residence on Dundas Esp! nede, the visitors books will be open daily as usual.

Biemarck is credited with having trans mitt he tollowing characteristic message to

| ograph that was exhibited Freidrichsruhe :—‘‘ Be moderate lerate in eating, and also some- iach etwas) moderate in drinking —this ia the a of a father to his son.” The Crewn Prince Constantine, of married to the Prineess is described as a tail and with fine intellectual powers an SOC TAI His milit iry edu- cation was carefully supervised and was com- pleted ia Germany, where the late Emperor Willian upon him, with his own hands, ‘he Grand Cross of the Order of the Black Nagle.

his son to the p to | im at

in work, m what ( i ice ‘ rreece, who was recently

Ss yphia, of Germ any, handsome young man, vraces,

bestowed

—— —a- --— ————

Beri, Nov. 8.—The budget committee of the Reichstag continued its debate on foreign estimates to-day. Count Von Ber- chem said the report that the contract for the sale of the portion of the ccuntry under German protection in Southwest Africa to the Ansio-Dutch Company would collapse The natives had attacked the positiou heid by Herr Francois, the Ger- man commissioner to Damaraland. The committee Unanimously approved the new foreign ottice charges and credits for defen- sive forces, a special mining staff in Afric and for a new colonial department.

ick aie

Sr. Joun’s, Nfld., Nov. 9.—Manhood suffrage and the ballot were in force for the first tine at the last election. Sir Robert Thorburn’s defeat means that the Bait Act, which was secured with much difficulty will be repealed. It was the main issue be- fore the electors, Sir Robert Thornburn advocating its maintenance and enforce- ment, and Sir William Whiteway desiring its modification and allowing the French fishermen to purchase all they want in the island ports. The sectarian issue was not raised to any excent.

> -—-

was cenied.

_ Remember the sale of Costello’s brick build- ing, corner Prince and Dorchester Streets, on W ednesday, the 13th inst., at 12 o'clock noon. As Mr. Costello intends leaving the Island

there will be no reserve on the property. This

eS

clergymen and fellow men. They want to feel

lottetown there are many young men who rarely enter a place of public worship. But they are rarely spoken toin a friendly way by (sod’s_ _ ministers. They spend a considerable portion of their time either at the street corners or in the tav- ern, where their manhood is debased, their morals corrupted, and their ambitions stifled. No one notices them. They are spoken of as corner loafers or drunkards, as though that were sufficient excuse for neglect of them, and not the very reason why some one should take an interestin them and guide their foot- steps into holier and better ways. There is not a youth in Charlottetown who cannot be made nobler if only someone will take suffici- ent interest in him to place him in sueb cir- cumstances as shall mould and form his char- acter for g' od.

Concerning the difficulty which lies in the strong contrast between the high standard of the Gospel and the standard of the world in which young men are placed, Mr. Lloyd con- tended that the Gospel standard is not higher than any man or woman can reach, if only they make the honest endeavor. He urged the young men to forsake the drinking saloon, and to learn the value, the happiness, of a simple restrained mode of life. The best preparation for a religious life is the formation of good hsbits,—habits of early rising, early going to bed, abstinence and self-denial, habits of study, of economy, of obedience. In con- clusion he pointed to the figure of Jesus of Nazareth—-a pattern for men of every age and every clime.

one of

5T, JAMES CHURCH,

In addressing yougg men last evening, Rev. Mr. Carruthers took for his text ] Corinthians XVI:13, ‘* Stand fast in the faith.” As com- pared with the present generation, he spoke of our fathers as characterized by reverence. They entered into the Holy of Holies, where the Shechinah dwelt, with reverence and sol- emnity, and having once reached that sacred presence, they grasped their faith in God so firmly that no persecution, no suffering, not even death itself, could relax their hold. The present day was an age of intelligence, but it was intellectuaj rather than spirilual, super- ficial rather than deep. He warned young men against accepting too readily assertions that were freely made, such as the decline of Christianity—-the fact being that it never was itso powerful as to-day. He remiuded them that the conclusions of to-day had not stood the searching criticism of time, the winnowing flooMfjthe centuries,and that there was sure to be much chaff mixed with per- haps very little grain, Men who to-day posed as leaders of thought (their own writings being witness) did not know what religion really was. They took it to mean creeds, confess: ions, dogma, whereas it was really a life, the life of Christ in man. What to-day was known as the result of advanced modern thought, idealism, realism, agnosticism, and a_ host of other isms, was, iu fact, older than the Chris- tian era,and they could readily judge, by con- sulting their histories, what progress these isms had made since that time. One truth had come down through the ages unshaken, though assailed at every point, by all sorts of men, from Celsus to Renan’: that is, the Divinity of Christ, that Goc had answered the longings of humanity, the craving of the human heat by,

— ‘a finished throughout, has a good situ- ation and offers a grand « rtunity fe i : i 4 opportunity for profit- abl: investment. . E _-_-_- SP - — THere is nx i a 1¥RE 18 nO more fruitful source of disease ‘ ms itiated blood It involves every organ a@ d fenction of the body, and if not immedia- * 7 °

2

manifesting Himself in human form. This truth was historic, attested to us by men who lad seen and touched and conversed with the Christ, and who backed their testimony with their lives. This Christ he invited his hearers to follow whithersoever He led them. The

made, and concluded with an earnest appeal to make Him the guide of life, the centre of devotion and the object of heart trust.

METHODIST BRICK CHURCH,

The Rev. Mr. Read preached to an over-tlowing congregation last even ing in the Methodist Brick Church. The

‘sermon was addressed especially to young |

TABLE AND FANCY SILVERWARE

MORE COMPLETE THAW EVER.

— | \V)

men. The subject was the Patriarch Joseph in his domestic, social ahd public rela- tions; and the preacher drew a strikingly true and beautiful picture of a pure, {tender-heart ed, faithful, aspiring, honorable aad eminently

successful life, which he held up as a pattern | worthy of the imitation of the young men of |

the presentday, The sermon closed with a tender and earnest presentation of the need of the times. Mental and moral culture, un- selfishness, loyalty and devotion to God and to duty.

Yelegraphic Odds and Ends.

NEWS FROM ALL

WORLD,

GENERAL THE

BUDGET OF PARTS OF

Wasuineton, Nov. has issued a proclamation admitting Mon- tana into the union.

Vienna, Nov. 8 —The Warsaw pondent of the Political Correspondence confirms the report of massing of Russian cavalry on the Austrian frontier.

corres

| ConstantinopLa, Nov. 8.—Crete is re- lturning to its normal peaceful state.

Trade is active at Candia and other places. Christian families are arriving by every ; Steamer.

| Rome, Nov. 8.—Dervishes recently at- ‘tacked and burned Gondar, the capital of | Abyssinia. The Abyssinians subsequently defeated the dervishes, killing three chiefs.

Romer, Nov. 8.—The Italian government has received advices from the Soudan to ‘the effect that the Mahdi had summoned all his chiefs to a council at Khartoum. His | object is not known.

Lonpon, Noy. 8.—The conservative com- mittee at Birmingham to-day discussed the attitude of conservatives towards the liberal- unionists, and decided to insist upon a larger representation.

Berit, Nov. 8.—While the Peters ex- pedition was ascending the Lana river, Lieut. Tiedermann, in a quarrel, was com- pelled tu shoot four Wasais. It is probable, therefore, that vengeance was the motive for the massacre of the party.

Hauirax, Nov. 8.—A digmasted wreck was seen drifting past Port Maitland, Yar- mouth Co. Part of the wreckage washed ashore included cabin furniture, trunks and boxes. One of the latter was addressed W. R. Chapman, Dorchester; and a piece of the vessel’s name, a board with the word Annie on it. It is supposed the ves- se) struck on Trinity Ledge during Thurs- day’s stiff breeze, and was abandoned. Bertin, Nov. 8.—The North German Gazette denies that Gount Von Berschon, under secretary of the foreign office, made any reference during the debate on the foreign estimates by the budget committee of the reichstag, yesterday, to the English influence with which Germany should com- pete. He merely said the trade of Africa in the rear of the German protectorate was mostly British, and therefore a large field was open to German competition. He also, the Gazette says, referred to. the. excellent relations existing between Germany and England.

Rome, Noy. 8.—It is officially denied that the Bulgarian question will be submit- ted to the Pope’s arbitration.

Carro, Nov. 8.—It is reported that Os- man Digna is collecting forces at Dongola to advance northward. An Egyptian bat- talion has been ordered to reinforce the frontier.

++O+e Educational Thought.

He that will stand to pick up and exam- ine every pebble that comes in his way, is as unlikely to return enriched and laden with jewels, as the other that travelled full speed. — Locke.

Every day there should be implanted in the mind of each pupil in our schools some instinct for right and noble action, deep and strong. The day is well-nigh lost with- out this.—Penn. School Journal

It is the habitual thought that frames itself into our life. It affects us even more than our intimate social relations do. Our confidential friends have not so much to do in shaping our lives as thoughts have which we harbor.—Ez.

As it is evident that the possession of truths and development of the mind in which they are deposited are not identical, con- sidered as ends, and in gelation to each other, the knowledge of truth is not supreme but subordinate to the knowing mind.—Sir William Hamilton.

Educators should feel beyond everything that character is the highest attainment of a human being, and use their influence ac- cordingly. We know that character can always be counted on, Conditions and cir- cnmstances may shift and change, but the vital elements of character remain the same. —Ohio Educ. Monthly.

‘Think truly, and thy thought Shall the world’s famine feed ; Speak truly, and each word of thine

Shall be a fruitful seed ; Live truly, and thy 'ife shall be A great and noble creed.”

—H. A. S. in National Edweator.

HARD COAL.

Landing To-day per Sehr. * Alaska” ; 220 TONS OF HARD COAL, EGG AND CHESTNUT SIZES.

©. LYONS.

novlj—4ins

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES

——OFr—-—

Cargo ex §. 8, William from Montreal,

ee

ae above Steamer will discharge cargo To-morrow, Tuesday, at McMillan’s Wharf. Consignees will please be ready to receive their goods and save the expense of storage.

R. MeMILLAN.

d

on man’s life and character by, accepting an oy

sermon went on to show the effect produced '

novil—2 TRAYED.—From the subscriber’s premi about thé middle of June last. two eifera, 3 years oid, one red and the other spotted red and suite. Anyone givirz g infor Co!

3.—The president |

- - MONDAY, NOVEMBER

11 1889

. i ' |

Q A|ERE |N LATEST --IMPORTATIONS « 2 => | @m f22* S| EY

HAVE MADE OUR STOCK OF L a]

| | | |

|

‘Ege Frames. Rings we have seen. ‘and Field Glasses cheap.

nov. Watchmaker

EK.

Cruet Frames, with new styles of bottles, Baking Dishes, The prettiest Breakfast Castors and Napkin Knives, Spoons, Forks.

| N EW TEA SETS, Fruit Dishes, Dessert Sets, Cake Baskets,

W. TAYLOR,

, Jeweler and Optician, Cameron Block, City.

McLeod & Mckenzie,

\ ODESTY forbids us (to use a slang phra ~

shall endeavor, as heretofore, to present tacts pute.

which those assertions are based. To throw

which they have fallen, we will endeavor to |

Province we treat the several branches of the s a loving parent would his innocent offspri: aim high and co-operate in elevating this, the is entitled.

SCOTCH TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, ete., mad

McL Ke :

Charlottetown, Oct. 19, TRS89O

Our Watches having received the high

in every department.

Cc

ven Furie

eee

I will sell by Auction, at my Salesroom,

To-morrow, Tuesday, AT 1.30 O'CLOCK, P. M.,

Tbree new Parlor Sets, four Bedroom Sets, Hall Racks, Extension Tables, Parlor Tables, Mattrasses, etc.

Atso— One good Organ.

GEO. M. HARRIS,

novll Auctioneer.

AUCTION.

Furniture, Stoves, We.

A T SALESROOM, TO-MORROW, TUES. Ch. DAY, at2 o'clock, p. m. *— Lot of Furniture, Organs, Cook, Hall and Parlor Stoves, 1 old English Clock. R. BEAIRSTO,

JAuctioneer.

a2 7 ovil 3

A COOK BOOK > FREE

By mall to any lady sending us her post office

BARGAINS PIANOS. ORGANS, iieinis: Machines,

MILLER BROTHERS,

Qucen Street, Charlottetown.

IANOS, in price from $250 and up- ward,

ORGANS, in price trom $65 and upward. and upwards.

and inspect our large stock. MILLER BROTHERS, Queen Street, Charlottetown.

Agencies:—James Seaman, Summerside W. E. Scott, Albertuz.

appearances, served the purpose they had in view. leaders in the great race for supremacy, that

keeping qualities, we can thoroughly recommend them : Unsolicited testimonials regarding their merits received continually,

i... TAS LAs

SEWING MACHINES, in price from $25

Intending purchasers wil] do well to call

UNPARALLELED!

—— —_( iy

W EL ALD?

a Z)——

Siar Merchant Tailors.

a

se) to blow our own horn, and as it is contrary

to our opinion (according to the old proverb) when in Rome to do as Rome does, we

so undeniable as to be beyond the reach of dis-

True, people have gained for themselves a name (not an enviable one) which, to all

But wisdom dictates, before posing as we should look well to the foundation upon the mantle of charity over such people is our

motto; and instead of revealing to the public gaze, through your columns, the errors into

ead them gently into the light. That you will

acquiesce in what wt say, is a foregone conclusion, namely, as Fathers of the trade in this

trade in this city with the same consideration ig; and to this end we invite such traders to tirst profession, to the high status to which it

in the meantime, call and see our handsome goods, in NAPS, MELTONS,

e up in the latest styies and cheap.

D & McKENZIE.

A. Large Stock of

TCHES

@n Hand. from $5 up—-Tested aad Warranted.

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Cheaper Kept in Stock but not Guaranteed.

est awards for general excellence and time

New

Goods

NORTH SIDE MARKET SQUARE,

Harvest Coueet

————

UPPER PRINCE STREET METHODIST CHURCH.

Thursday, November 14.

‘ PROGRAMME. Full Chorrs and Quartet—‘‘ We Greet You BE. ccs Kade bictio es ‘ibe eebeeteisecn Miss T. Brown, Miss M. Weeks, Mr. H. Heartz, Mr. J. R. Davison. | Recitation—‘t The Children’s Year”’.... Scholars. Kindergarten Song—‘t The Story of Antunn.” Infant Class. | Anthem —‘* Thanksgiving and Praise”....... Choir. Recitation. .... fie bb een (habe och Wallie Pickard. Singing—‘‘ Let Us Not Be Weary”... School.

Quartet—‘‘ Give Me My Own Native Isle”... Miss 4. Moore, Miss M. Weeks, Mr. G. F. Beer, Mr. F. H. Beer.

Cornet Solo—“ Angels Ever Bright and Fair.’

\ Mr. Fletcher. Pectsatoes oo os ccowccsuseyeeos cone Lizzie Ritchie, Mabel Larter, Carrie Henry Solo; Duet and Chorus—*‘ Swell the Anthem.” Miss A. Moore, Miss M, Johnson and Choir,

Psalm cxlv..... citids 0s Ve reas eadedenies Superintendeat and Scholars,

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Solo and. Chorus —“* The Lord is Good”... .. Miss Sellers and Choir,

1 Vocal Solo—‘* Calvar y ebb sien oh aue busts | Mr. F. H. Beer. | IR. 5» <n.oos eed ck Rp ck ca es

Miss Barr. Singing—** Work, Oh, Work for Jesus”...... Schoal. wee a ts wis cs ace waked

sin wks <ewanadeo bs hh cenaciegnee Rev. Mr. Carruthers. Piano Solo........ been. 5b kasebens ues Mr. H. Heartz. Closing Chorus—‘‘ Harvest Home ” ? Choir. Admission, 20 cents, Children, 15 cents,

W. A. HAWLEY,

nov9 Conductor.

a tt a aa aaa

Ki. 5. BLANCHARD, Ml. D., Member fi. P. A., G. B. and ireland,

OFFICE: Corner Pownal and Water Streets. ; TELEPHON &.

Ww 5 N | 2565 $252 - T ©. Gs "= = KK = = | &, on PS E ke Saw sack | & me tee A. = US rey are | * yea aa BK eat = me ~ —-_

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