oe

me

ne

he

Ae AEST

Marvellous Tea!

FIFEREN POINT

reputa that the people of Fifteen

Point ba i for the past four vears ; . 1} y yy Pow

n recvard to their excellence in Tea Parties

ter a hearty invitation

friends to come and visit

| AUGUST 17th

left undone to make

\T AY L

es one < most ep) wable iaysa of the cea

Arris 4 lington, cabs will be in at lar ryali visitors Returning, a to notify the visitors th ‘ epartu has arrived. | ry i ‘ally keep the ticket sanded to at Weilington, giving him a free passage ‘>and from Fifteen Point.

Mu rnished by two of the eading danas of the {sland

Parties coming from east will take the

reguiar express west will also take ‘ss, arriving at Welling-

[hose coming from the morning exp!

ton at 8.38 a m. ‘

ac ranch tenet tes St

| Charity; they need, what the gospel of | Christ gives

at Summerside at 9.45 a. m. |

A. special will run on the folllowing ! time sche lule—

Leave Summerside......... -10.00 a.m. local |

BR. FEO Bec cceccis —-*

Miscouche ....2.c0- Jae. * Arrive at Wellington....... oe a

Returning leave Wellington at 7.15, local. Parties goibg west wil! leave Wellington 9.02 p. m.

Fares by train will be as follows: Tigndek GO AMO, « « «0 sieisniens HOB BI OO BIN Bic on veciapancncecavines 75 Bloomfield to Coleman....... ais bauiins ae 66 West Devon to Conway.....ccccccccsccce 45 SION TL si is ditiuccsenneniiietvedianiiias BIND: ssid vaidiccadhectiineshesstiaea inc: oe Port ES EET IE Sle 30 PR cntksives.« in vec anhe ctatinee OS EERE RT ME TOMO » Ch’town to Milton, inclusive.......... 85 Loyalist to Fredericton...........- + 38 Elliot’s to Freetown........c00 sees ccocees 80 Kensington to New Annan.............. 45 Traveller’s Rest to Summerside........ 35 Os i einen sane inn ae ee inisutntesuhedieciaconeuitieseseds me

ci seine ct cainee: Ge Augl4 sat mon

To the Natives

es.

PE Island

You have just 10 days more to deal with me, but in that time you can save 10 dollars, for I have to leave my present stcre the last of August ; and no later than this morning I received a lawyer’s letter io stop advertising so cheap or I would get cheap board in the jail; but I will continue my cheap sale for 10 days, jail or no jail. Everything at cost.

Remember the place— next to Johnson

& Johnson’s. P. GOODSTEIN.

augl4

STEAMER CAMPANA

SAILING DATES.

From Ch’town.

about 14th Sept *“ 25th Sept “ Sth Oct. 20th Oct. Ind Nov. L5th Nov

From Montreal. Friday, 10th Sept. Tuesday, 21st Sept. Monday. 4th Oct. Saturday, 16th Oct. - Friday, 29th Oct. Thursday, llth Nov. “

The “Campana” is the only steamer carrying freight from this port to Montreal direct. We solicit) for her the patronage of importers and ship- pers. Rates Reasonable and goods well cared for.

CARVELL BROS.,

aug 16—2awlmo Agents.

Queen

Black Diamond Line !

a. phat iT =e. LD,

The Ss. S. ** COBAN,” sailing from Mon- trea] Saturday mor! 1g, Aug. 14th will be due st Ch’town, Tues ay morning Aug. 17th,

and will sail for St, Jo un’s Nfld.. carrying horses, cattle andsheep on deck and produce under deck at lowest j ossible rates.

for further particulars as to freight. and

Passage, ap ly to

as PF AKE BROS & CO. Ch town, Aug. 12,97,

eee 2 =

1O3T.~On Saturday a red ‘leather hand 8Tip, containing some soiled linen Finder vil oblige by leaving it at Reddins Drag tore, Aug 16

of St. Saviours that it ix proposed to place

sei LMI Rar sip ae es te:

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 16, 1897

LAMBETH CONFERENCE, Bishop Whipple Ketfers to the Loving Spirit as the Most Marked Fea- -

ture of the Gathering.

The Right Hon. Rey. Henry B. Whip- ple, Bishop of Minnesota, who bas one of the moat prominent among the Bishops in attendance upon the Lambeth Conference :— Ibe conference manifested | a decided vnaniniity of feeling ou all ques tions connected with work for mission and | the social problems which at this time | bave so much interest for all thoughtfal | men. One of the most remarkable apeech- es of the conference was made by Bishop Saiteries of Washington, on the social! |

problems connected with the em ployed, the key note of which | was that men do not need |

them,

brotherhood, as the children of one

father. the Bishop of Aibany oecupied a foremost position in the conferance as One who always expressed

himself with terse simplicity. “Bishop Potter always has a hearing in England | as well as at his own home, for his wise and loving thoughtfulness. | think the American Bishops won the respect and love of their English brethern. There Was asirong unanimity of feeling with all the American Bishops that while in } fraternal syinpathy

love and brotherly our hearts the chureh ia

are one with

England and the coloniesin in defence of faith and in the work of deteace of our Saviour, yet they stand and

alw ays will stand on the rights of the na- tional church with its peculiar re- sponsibilities to God and his children. The Americar Bishops have maintained from the first Lambeth Covoference thai the American church must always stand upon its rights and maintain its autonomy as a national church, and their English and colonial brethern all recognize that this is their position, They know that the American church does not desire to have any voice in the international affairs or the manage- ment of the missions of the Church of England,nor does it desre to assume sny of the responsibilities thereof; neither does it (the English episcopate) expect to take any share of the goy- ernment or the burdens of the Ameri- caa church. There were signs tbrovgb- out the conference and in all the meetings held outside its deliberations that a power above men’s wills was drawing Christirns together. This lov- ing spirit was the most marked fea- ture of all the gatherings. There was very much to cheer us in the story of the hurech’s triumphs in mission fields, such as Uganda, where fifteen years ago there were five Christians, and to-day there are 400 churches,§27,000 worshippers and 90,000 who can read the gospels. At Salis- vury Cathedral 7,000 people celebrated the vespery of the baptism of Ethelbert thirteen hundred years ago. Ten thousand were present at & missiovary meeting at St. Saviours Chu:ch. We were informed at # missionary gathering at the Church

in this beautiful clurch, one of the o!dest in London, and *xvelicd in grandeur only by Westminster Abbey, a memorial to the noncomformists, Joba Buoyay. The Amer- ican Bishops wer. e itertained}by the Qu-en, the Lord Mayor, tue Drapers aod Gr wers and other organizations. But what impres- sed the American Bisbop+ most was the new life which is stirring the Charch of England to great ventures for God at home and abroad.”

Fifty Years Ago.

Who could imagine that this should be

The place where, in eighteen nimety-three

‘That white world-wonder of arch and dome

Should shadow the nations, polychrome..:

Here at the Fair was the prize conferred

On Ayer’s Pills, by the world preferred,

Chicago-like, they a record show,

Since they started—go years ago.

Ayer’s Cathartic Pills

have, from the time of their preparation, been a continuous success with the public. And that means that Ayer’s Pills accomplish what is promised for them; they cure where others fail. It was fitting, therefore, that the world-wide popularity of these pills should be recognized by the ‘World's Fair medal of 1893--a fact which emphasizes the record:

50 Years of Cures. ,

—

been | Honour to whom honour—‘‘is due,”

}in different parts of Germany.

to 65.

| NOTES !|AND COMMENTS

| —-Wouldn’t it be more in order to give | Professor Robertson a jubilee reception | when next he visits Priuce Kdward [sland ? | —The London Chronicle Berlin corres- | pondent says it is estimated that 200,000 persons are homeless through the floods Several persons have gone out of their minds in consequence ot the disaster which has overtaken them. Relief tunds are being Opened in all directions. :

—The authorities of the Church School for girle, Windsor, N.S., bave been notified that all the twenty-two girls of the school wio took the Jurce “examinations in musival knowledge” of ‘Trinity College, London, Kuglaud, were successful. Seven ov them took honors, one securing 98 per cent. marks, another 92 and the other tive 85. Of the other tifteen candidates taking the Pass Section tiree obtaiued over 90 per cent (94, 92, 91) th rest rangiug from 89 Sixty being necessary to obtaia a certificate.

—Hon. Mr. Sifton’s immigration policy does not find favor wiih the Kingsion News. In @ recent issne that journal! says: Mr. Sifton’sdetermination to secure immigrants for the Northwest without regard to quality has led himto bring to Canada a horde of the most undesirable new-comers that could possibly have been chosen —namely, those from southeastern instead of northern Europe, and of a race almost as faras possible removed from the Anglo-Saxon, Any one who has ever seen the streams of immigrants pouring from Castle Garden in New York, knows how repulsive—how slovenly, filthy and outre—are the Gaualicians and other peorles of southern Austria-Hungary and the Baikan peninsula.

—

PERSONAL.

Mr. Henry Lowe, of Lowe Bros., returned from his business trip to Nova Scola on Saturday evening.

Mr. T. B. Mothersill, the well-known insurance maa, was @ passenger on the Princess from Pictou on Saturday.

Mr. D. B. Millar. who has been home in the old country for the past two months returned to Charlottetown on Saturday evening.

The Rey. Mr. Mitchell, of Indiana, preached a second very eloquent and able sermon| in St, Peter’s Catiedral last evening-

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Beer have the sym- pathy of many friends in the loss of their only child, Eleanor Annie, aged eight months,

Mrs. D. L. Caven, Montreal, and Miss Jessie Fraser, New Glasgow, N. S., who have been visiting Mr.and Mrs. G. A. Dixon, returned home this morning.

Mr. Walter Ma heson was a passenger ov the Princess on Saturday evening. He was returning from a business trip to Nova Scotia.

Mr. Thomas A. McLean, who has been on a business trip to Nova Scotia, returned home on Saturday evening, crossing from Pictou in the Princess.

Mr. Michael Trainor, who bas teen on a business trip to Hsli ax and Boston, return- ed home on Saturday evening. He was a passenger on the Princess from Pictou.

Mr. Fred. Hughes, brother of Mr. Geo. A. Hughas, of the Island railway, came over with the excursionists from New Glasgow on Saturday. Mr. Hughes is one of the furemen in the steel works.

Cliff House: G M Moore, Mrs Unsworth, Ch’town; Mrs Stevens, Truro; Mise Mackie- son, Miss May, Miss Beer, Geo Wheatley, Raymond Baker, A Large, Ernest Large, Elia Large, Katie Large, Master J Large, Ch’town.

Revere Hotel: Gordon McKay, Bradal- bane; Geo M Mocre, city; J R Neonan, S’sid:; C Brown, Newport; A A_ Bruce, Levi P Smith, J Foster White, city; B Webster, Smith’s Falls.

Mr. Harry Hughes, of North Bay, Ont. with his wife and two children, are visit- ing relatives in Charlottetown. Mr. Hughes is one of the vest known and most efficient conductors on the C. P.R , and his many friends in this city are glad to see him looking so well.

Mr. &. P. Carvell was a passenger in the Princess on Saturday evening on re- turn from his trip to the old country. Mr. Carvell has been ebzent from the province exactly three months, and was in London for the jubilee celebration. He looks ex- ceedingly well after his trip.

Mr. John Walker, of New York, who has been visiting his mother during the past few weeks, left for home this morning. Mr. Walker isason of the late Ronald Walker, and previous to his departure from Charlottetown some seventeen years agu held a respectable position in the Bank of Prince Edward Island. His many friends will be glad to hear that he is doing well in his adopted home.

Queen Hotel, Aug. 16: Rev. J Gillies, Murray Harbor; D W Cameron, West- ville; D A Hannon, New Glasgow, N 8; W A Allan, Toronto; J R Neilson, Brant- ford, Ont; Rev J F McCurdy, Hampton ; WS MeArthur, Tornnto; L T Holland, St John; WS Tait and wife, Amherst; Charles Beny, Winstrop, Mase; F Stanley and wife, Toronto; S N Martin, Heather- dale; Dr Miles Martin, do.

Davies Hotei: R J Stark, Toronto ; John W Grant, do; J J Chisbolm, de; W E Morgan, do; J Ed McDonald, do; A D Johnstone, Halifax; T Edmundson, Ham- ilton; Miss B A Phelan, Holyoke; Miss M L Dower, do; J L Durham, Providence, RI; Mrs A H Reddin, New York; FS Westmore, do; Dr C A Murrah and wife,

CANVASSERS. “GOLD FIELDS oF TAFE KLONDYKE” ear latest book, 500 pages fully illustrated from photogpapbs taken on the spot. ( omrlete book wita Jarge map 8 x24, insix colors $1.50. Big commissions, send 25c now for prospectus ou'fif, and men- tion this paper. Termsmailed with it, Bids fair to rival sale of Johnstown Flood. The wor!d clamors for authentic imfor mation, — Ii you want your share of the dast from this coldi mine, wire or write to: Ibe Earle Pub-

lishing House, Box 94 St, John N. B.

‘ Aug 16

Moncton; W J Bell, Chicago; Johu J i Fairborn, Montreal ; W H Prowse, Murray | Harbor; Harry Mitchell, Fredericton; T | A Churchill, Rustico-

| Our straw hats must be sold, we don’t | Want to carry one over, 80 we will take any fair offer for a straw hat. If you want

_ one, come qu'ck.— Prowse Bros. 185—3i.

Streamer Campana.—The eailing dates of the steamer Cawpaua will be found in our advt. colums.

Tae Wearner.—Fresh to strong south- erly and westerly winds; partly fair with local showers or thunder storms.

——-2

S. or T—Victoria Division, No. 4, meets this evening at 8 o’clock. All officers and members are requested to attend.

CoaLixc.—Messrs Peake Bros. and Co.’ are coaling the U.S.S. Marblehead to-day and have their coal barge alongside.

<chililipesi

Correction.—In the Police Court item on Saturday the name of Joseph Savidaut was inserted instead of James Savidant.

sonal

Lowerine Recorps.—It 13 reported that some of the juuiors who are practising for the Labor Day bicycle races are making new records.

sinisseaiialiinil

8.8. Conan.—The 8. S. “Coban” will be due at Charlo tetown, Wednesday morning, August 18th., and will sail for St. Johns, Nfi’d. via North Sidney.

Goop Roap Ruipinc.— Messrs. Harry Baytield and Kruest Peake rode in from Mr. Bayfield’s house at Tracadie to town, a distance of seventeen miles, in three quar- ters of aa hour, on Saturday evening.

CaLeponian Ciusp.—A meeting will be held to-merrow evening at the Club Room preparatory to the Gathering at Summer- side on the following day, August 18th. Fare to Summerside and return by special train, leaving Charlottetown at 8.15 a. m., local, 75 cents.

Soxs or Encuanp.—The Sons of Eng- land are enjoying an outing to New Glas- gow, N.S., today. Notwithstanding the strong wind, about two hundred passengers embarked on the steamer Princess, which leftat 7 o’clock this merning. The Artil- lery’ Band accompanied them.

Rance Licurs'—Mr. Milton Walsh has been at Darnley Basin recently superin- tending the erection of range lights there. There are two of these lights, color green, and they have been placed on the farm of Mr. Charles Taylor. They -were lighted on Wednesday night last for the first time. —Pioneer.

A. O. H. Picyic.—The members of the A. O.H., headed by the League of the Cross Band, marched in procession to the steamer Southport this morning and em- barked for Hickey’s wharf, where their auuual picnic will be held... A large num- ber of visitors also went up en tue boat. Another contingent went upat 2 p.m.

Tue Orrawa Team.—The following are the waiting men on the Ottawa team: Sergt. R. C. Dewar, Gor. W. L. Poole, Lieut. J. H.C. Acorn. Any of the above desirous of attending the D. R. A. matches at Ottawa should communicate at once with the Se.retary ofthe P. R. A., that arrangements may be completed.

Lost Her Saii.—During the equall on Friday last the schooner Sir Joln Mac- donald, Capt. Hyde, from Pictou to this port with a cargo of lumber and_ brick consigned to Messrs. Lowe Brotners, lost her jib, foresail and anchor, and was towed pack to Pictou. A set of storm sails were sent over to her in the str. Princess this morning.

Ciry or Bartimore.—Capt, Ronald McMillan left on the steamer Elliott last night for Flat Island where the steamer City of Baltimore was wrecked. We understand that the wreck has been pur- chased by Capt. McMillan and Messrs T, A. McLean, Walter Matheson and T. J. Dillon of this city. We wish them success in their venture.

Souris Nores—Mr. J. B. Hegan is registered at the Sea View Hotel. Mr. Chester Acorn and wife are visiting parents and friends in Souris. Before Geo. B. McEachern, Esq., today, a school teacher was tried for beating a little girl over the bead with a whip handle. His defence is that the blow was accidental. Ye was fined $5 and costs. Mr. A. Mel- lish appeared for the plainuff. Kittep By Ligutninc. — During storm early this morning, lightning struck a tree in a pasture owned by Mr. Ay Ayers, Union Road. The tree was completely splintered andthe lightning ran along awirethat toppeda fence around ove portion of the field, then struck thirteen eheep and a cow, killing them all. Another cow in the same field was also struck, but not killed outright.

Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. .

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

the!

YTEPPESE DONT

———-

75 cents.

as one could desire.

’

PITH EDTA PPPTN NRE NNN Tree penne Tene Tener eT TTT Tiree n inne nre eT tr enrTrenonennenPenrHorOnepepppr nT

The Always

srernrrnet

Reon Ne

al ile Buk

on P.E.T, = This is | what a gentleman ¢ in Ottawa has to say about “Prince Kd- ward Island —Illus- trated,” a copy of which he sent for some time ago. Every ( day we receive or- ¢ ders from abroad, If you have any friends $ away from home, you should -send them the ¢ book. It describes the Island thorough- ¢ ly, is profusely illus- 5 trated, got up in the ( best style, and the ¢ price is 25c a copy. ¢ May be obtained at all the bookstores, or ¢ done up in wrappers ¢ ready to mail, at this ( office. ¢ (

THE EXAMINER OFFICE,

.-eeeQUEEN STREET...... SBeEVOWADVASAAOe

RACES AT AVONDALE.

There will be arace for horses in the

12.38 class anda green race at Prairie

Track (one of tke best tracks on the Island),Avondale, Lot 49, on THURSDAY, August 19. A liberal purse will be pro- vided.

Refreshments on the grounds. Admit- tance 20 cents; boys half price; ladies free.

Races will begin at 1p. m. sharp. | Entries will close August 15th at 6 p m. Ifthe day is not favorable the races will be held on the Saturday following. J@SEPH FRASER, Avondale, Lot 49,

aug6

4

< SOT arin nNTTRI TITY RENEE AUSUSt Duliness

= ea es 2 2 @

Is unknown here, though the dog days are supposed to be the dullest of the year

We Make it Lively

by offering phenomenal values in

| Blouses

These prices are below the cost of production.

Blouses formerly sold at $1.25 and $1,40, now

Blouses formerly sold at 80c and 90c, now 50e.

All this season’s goods, and as stylish and pretty

ee

STANLEY

QAUSRAULALLAGLLGAAAAUAAUAALLAUAG (QbAGMAACAAUAUdd ddd SUdddG

BROS.,

Busy Store

an 2

‘SCOTTISH GATHERING

HE Train arrangements m connection

with the Scormish GarTsERInG at:

Summerside on the 18th August, are ae ~ follows:

Leave Charlottetown at 8.15 a. m. local “ Royalty Junction 8:30 “ - " NorthWiltshire, 9.02 * =< - Hunter River... 9.12 “ . o Bradalbane..... 9.35 * = es Emerald .......... 9.40 * * “ Freetown....,... 950 ** ” - Kensington.......10.02 = . Cape Traverse . 7.55 “ - és TIERED crssersss,. GRE vail: “ Alberton. ......... 6.40 66, ee Bloomfield ....... ‘%.04n%- “+

- (PLeare. 6545 .. (45 -* - - Pest Billi..nuoiw.8.11 .* ™ Wellington ..... = - 4 Miscouche...... 8.56 “ s

Railway Fares,

_ Return Tickets good on day of Gather- ing, will be issued at the following rates: T.goish and Harpers-****..........$0.9E DeBlois, St. Louis, Alma, Alberton, MOGI soko ce Si diced nticiss! 8° Piusuille, Bloomfield, Howlan,

O’Lesry, Coleman................ | 753 West Devon, Portage, Conway, Mc- PT Oc ccctnind duc oad coveeessee | Or Ellerslie, Port Hill, Northam, Rich- ND i sineidctivtinicthie cotonenbeoeeieess Ne ee ee NE BRS iain sew’ aks: SERGIO. 5 + «sencdphiesnsbbeasiicnscc. aE REUROIIIIND.. i's tn:i-ewid ciinbautesde nes ee et a ICE . dees Ch’town, Cemetery, Royalty Junct. NE NOE nln 75.

Milton, tLoyalist, Colville-secceceoe 75 North Wiltshire, Hunter River,Clyde 6@' Fredericton, Elliot’s, Bradalbane Em-

WORE. ocnnetenteess | 4 dau ee 45 ee TUNER... cs 68 AE OO oo 6. cnacssance 1

Freetown, Blueshank

ae 36

SPO ee eee eet eee « 25

Return Tickets will be issued from all Stations East of Royalty Junction at one

first-class fare on August | turn on 19th. . Se md

_The train for Tignish leaves Summer- side on return at 8.30 p. m., and the train for Charlottetown at 6.30 p. m. local.

J. 8. McDONALD, President

A. McNEILL, Secretary. augll eod dy wy ;

Pind ate wae Sareea house on the c r ueen and Bayfield St, Appl Edward Praught. ‘ Aug ieawks A. F ‘tai-8ush wiil remain at tne F House, Friday 2h inst, to receive orders from. a‘l wishing to have their family portraite made life size in sepies Water Colors Crag ons, or Enamelled work, highest grade ontg. -li wo k guaranteed, those out side the city shoult accept this opportunity, ar? bring ia

their photos that day. Avg 16 di

sci cect i i a i al a al a