— ee

€ < co sy 3 aN e) e) on = a a ay a a i 2 a a { — a ae s 2 ig 4 = , 4% ®

8 var wR

io «i makes the food pure, “olesome and delicious,

a” ~ wy

. we

POWDE

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEw YORK

Dreeromscim “4 - PE 4 tke &

PROVINCIAL EXRIBITION.

In connection with the forthcoming Provincial Exhibition, to be heid at Char- 'nttetown, the follo Ving arrangement for fees and tra.ns, will be earried out.

Returr tickets will be issued at one-

to Char- B2CCOMTMOcCation trains, on

Vi): } ‘ awVib, lO parties

first class fare from all stations OLLETOB mn? Sept I live stock or othe: exhibits; also by all trains on Sept. 20th, to parties appoisted to act as Exhibition Judges.

Return tickets will be issued at one tirst-class fare to the General Public, bv afternoon trains on Sept 20th, and by all trains on Sept. 2st. 22nd and 23rd. "All tickets ia-ued at single first-cla-s fare will be good for returs up to and on Sept. 25th 1897.

Passengers from Cape Traverse Branch will be conveyed to and from Emerald Junction by regular train, at which point counec.ion will be made with epecial train to ard from Charlottetown.

_A special passenger train will leave Tig- nish for Charloiietown on Sept. 21st,22nd aud 23rd, on the following time schedule :

Leave BAPBUNs vksordstckoscds (cs OO

In Charge of

MA PENNON:.; i; sideidade: sciccs 4.40 “ © FE catels. cecen see. * 7 Pe orice Sine om - (EE tities thie’. < acum @ a leet bis nig) en nce a. * ae” ee a: igen" ree cue cc entln te {TN i.e. 2. SRP ee SS wee | eR eee RY PITRE Sik. ceeds. cM Pee een ss. bcc 8.50 * eo, BE IE. gc cera “ “ Royalty Junziion........9 35°“ “ Charlottetown ...............9.50 *

Special will leave Charlottetown for returo at 5.00 p.m. on Sept. 21st, 22nd and 23rd. There will be no special train from Charlottetown to Tignisb on evening of 24th Sept., but passengers from the west can return by regular train on that da”, leaving Charlottetown at 3.30 p.m.

Tickets will be issued by epecia! trains at undermentioned rates, good for :eturn only by specials up to and on Sept. 23rd, and by regular evening train on Sept. 24th

Tignish to Eimsdale included ......... $1.25 Pineville to Portage...... .-..0.. cseceoe 1.16 Cuuway to Richmond......... .... 1.00 Wellington to Summerside .. ...... 90

Traveiler’s Rest to Cape Traverse.... .80 Bradalbane to Ciyde ..... 2... .....+. Hunter River to Noitn Wi.tshire ... .50

Colville, Loyalist and Milton ......... 35 PUL 6 Cadined Scereotitlte acacceraceen oO ee eae 15

Return tickets will be issued at under mentioned rates by regular trains from the east on Sept. 2lst, 22cd and 23rd, good for return up.to and on Sept 24th.

Regular train for the east will leave Charlottetown *t 515 p.m. on Sept. 22nd and 23rd, instead of the usual hour.

Souris to Bear River, included....... $9.99 ee ee “38 Dundee to Tracadie.........-..........--. 50 IE Miia dn seb chaictnadiecesn scdssee 00 Af NI cece anit 0s o' -tiacapecce se BS

re eR et te em WG icthn casei icbekecd: 04. coe tae weo ae

Breckiieg POs scscics adeceesceccecsecee 20 Georgeiown to Cardigan. included.... .80 Perth to Peake’s, included ...... .....- 15 PRUE i. cctdes cntonconh. gets cas: ee

Live stock and other exhibits coming over the road will be returned free to or- iginal shipper. The same rale will apply to horses taking part in the races.

G, A. SHARP D. POTTINGER

Supt. Cieneral Manager Gov’t Kaiiway Railway Office, Ch’town, aug 26— sept 6—td

The facility with which a nutriti- ous and delicious soup may be made with

renders them invaluable for families,sports men and in- valids, 13 dif- ferent varities Grocers Sell Them.

ARTHUR P. TIPPRET & C0.

Montreal

General Agente,

f FA: PB - AIL WAY e =°staS a ae

|

| thatthe ccn-cience ofthe chureb, as i whole. is } regara ' | one special need which, wi

| ' i

THE

I Ld Ur a”

DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOITETOWN, SEPTEMBER 17, 1897

MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.

(Continued from second page )

ing or a failure is simply behind toe times. S.ill no thoughtial person can fail to se

+ | sufficiently roused in] here seems to be

» |

n Supple fat

not yet his matter.

will naturally apply the two great truths

of which we have thought to all mis-10r | work. That need is the need of knowledge, - knowledge the part oi t } kt OW ie Pore n the pa t Ol bho Wholi we | send into the mission field, Weare Often | usked to pray for ‘ 40 69 | tribate towards their suppor! But hot | ; can we pray intelligeutiv and g ve cheer- fully unless all know the nature of the need People at home sh old be tanghr, and inasmuch as the whole field is far too | vast for auy one person with other occu petions to know, i woud bea great boon if in every aiocese there could he a little band of men eaci ove of wom would under'axe to le: all that

there was to be learned about one particu- his studies to his fe llow as Oppor- | tunity aro-e ; and also, no man ought to he alle foreign mission | field witnout baving made what has heen |

study of missions, et | |

lar part and to give the beneht of

pr courcime wed to go into the

called a scientific least eo far as regards the particular | revion to which he is going. Who, in the Acts of the Apostles, is the man called by the Holy Spirit Himself to preach to the cultivated pagans at Athens ard Corinth ? !

Ie it St. Peter, the untutored Galilican |

> ; i i k fisherman who spokea provincial dialect ? |

Is it St. John who was weil versed,‘udeed, | in the philosophy of his countrymen but | knew nothing of the philosophy of Greece ? Is it not rather St. Paul who could quote the Greek porte against the Athenians themeelves and show hime 'f acquainted even with the mechanical! devices of their philosoohical teachers.

Much harm nas been done in the past by purely distructive criiicism of ancient faiths. We have taken away tue idols of the heathen so roughly that we bave some- | times destroyed the faculty of faith. We have proved so cenclusively the faisity of their religion that they have too often concladed that all rel:gion is equally un- true. Whereas we ought to have shown them that however much truth there was in their ancient faith—and some of the ancient faiths contain a great deal—yet the religion of the incarnate, crucified, risen and ascended Christ infinitely sur- passes even the truest of them all,

Now, suc k owledge asI have epoken of will lead to the recognition, both at home and in the mission field, of the need of elasticity, of the truth expressed by the words, “in many parts and in many ways.” We shall, for example, not insist .on our converts in Central Africa wearing the clothes in which modern Europe thinks fit to array itself; and, similarly, we shall not demacd that the devotional associa- tions of the oriental or the southern shall be confined within the severe restrain. of the Book of Common Prayer, which is fiily adapted for our colder nerthern natures.

In many parts and ia many ways,—and yet always Jesus Christ, the same, the one, Mediator between God and Mac. For the religion which is to be the universal religion, must be the religion of Christ, and not something else. We heard, some time ago, a good deal about the “ Church of the Future,” which is to be so comprehensive as to include even Athiests and Positivists and Bbuddists—-men with any kind or no kind of belief. It is quite possible that some such society may one

day be furmed. But it is strange- that those who talked so hope fully about it should aot have eeen that, at any rate, no Christian could ever belong toit. Such dreams may be,some day, In some measure,

realized, —there is no limit to human folly. But they have nothivg todo with Jesus Christ. What we, Hia followers, have to do is, not to break down the great aod high wall ot the city$ which lieth four- square with her twelve gates, #2 that the boundaries which the King Himself baa set become obliterated. Our task is not this, but something difterent: to keep the wall of the city strong and firm upon its twelve foundations aad to brivg tne glory and honour of the nations into it by the gates which are never closed toany who would enter ip.

PROVINCIAL EPHIBITION RACES The following entr’ s for the races next

week in addition to those published yester-

day were received by last nighi’s mail :

FREE-FOR ALL,

Minota,c.m., entered by J. R. Lamy Auherst, N. 8.

2.28 cLass.

Kickapoo, b st, by Preceptor, entered by J R Lamy, Amnerst, N.S.

Bye and bye, b m, by Admiuvistrator entered by Owen Hughes, Montague Cross PE. f.

2.35 cLass.

Bye and Bye, b m, by Administrator, entered by Owen Hughes, Montague Cross, PEI.

Lady Rampart, b m, by Rampart, entered by L B McGregor, Wolfville, NS.

THREE MINUTE CLASS.

Lady Rampart, b m, by Rampart, enter- ed by L B McGregor, Wolfville, N 8.

a +o? se

ENFORCE THE SCOTT ACT Sir,—The Patriot last evening savs that Stipendiary Magistrate Haszard may be depended oa to carry out the Liquor Regulation Act when is comes in force. Inthe meantime would it not be as wel! for him to see that the Scott Act is enforced, and that the recalied warrants are executed. , + t4 TEMPERANCE

} Mmorat

| Insurance Company.

| i + | |

iE . } : i | Edaeation, left this efternacn on a visit to

in this province, left for home today.

PERSONAL. | Rev. Dr. Doyle, of Vernon River, is in town. Ke: Allen J. Mecdons'd, of For | Aguatus, i+ th town, Rev. Provast Wel:h Jeft this mo ning | | for his home in Toronto

Lis L irdsbip Bish ne for Halli Rey. G@.D, Harris ! Bridgewat r,N. 8S. Rey, Mr. Howerof‘, of Nova Sco ia, left

p Couriney left this fax.

tt ihis morning for

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS

| Tue Wearner.— Light to moderate winds over eastward, showery today,

_ s»>---s

Qvire A Jveties. . Tue hotel board bill | for the eleven colonial

premiers during | the jubilee was $35,000. The gentlemen ‘must have enjsyed tiemselves. —Bos'oa | Herald.

3; morning \ 4 oe = i ‘ ’ ie Re Mr. Mra. A. Lightning, of Halifax From Harrrax—Tne steamer Fastnet é; putning, Of Halifax, | “

n Charlottetowa. 'arrived from LTla!ifax last evening about sep : : ory Mr. A.D. Taylor is visiting Charlotte- | *'% O Clock with a general Cargo. She town in the interests of the Home Life *® led on return at one this afteraoon, with

Rev. W. C. Wil-en and Mrs Wilson returned to Par:sbore, N.S., this morning.

Rev. E. A. Aarris.and Mrs. Harris | } . a

it thismorpireg on reiurn to Mehone iN

Mr. W. T. We lner, son of Mr. W. W

| . ‘| | Well er,left for Bostou this m: roing Lo re- |

sume his studies.

Mr. UG: J. McLeod, Superintendent of | the New England States. Mrs. J.C. Milford, of South Boston, who has been visiting relatives and friends

Mrs. 1.4. C o igh and Mi ¢ SophiaFixott,

‘of Arichat,C. B., arri ed in the Halifax |

lastevening. They are visiting Mr. aud Mre.N. White.

Mr. Angus McCalum is here from, Boston on a visit. Mr. McCallum, has een in the employ of the West Ent Sucet

’ ‘ . tailway Company for several years,

. ' ing

‘engaged as moterman on the electri | | Cars. j

Mr. Stansfield, of the Springhill Obzer- | ver, attended the Missionary Conference | and took notes of the proceedings. While in Charlottetown he was the guest of L.| W. Watson, Esq. He left for home this morning.

Alex. McDonald and wife, two grand-

childrer and threeservants, were passengers

in tthe Halifax this afternoon on their war ba k to Cine nreg from their suromer residence at Tracadie. They go by the Halifex as far as Port Hawkesbury, whence they proceed through the Bras d’Or Lakes.

T. T.{rving and George W. Irving of Vernon River, and W.M. McPhail of

Orwell Jef’ this morning for McGili, Mesers, T. T. Irving and MePhail

to tale their last year in science and Mr. Geo W. Irving bis first year in arts. Messra Wm Sutherland, Sea View, John Jardine, Freetown, and JusephCoffin,Charlottetown, medical students,and Messrs Cyras J Mac- Millan, and Wm Newson, Charlottetown, and Samuel Willis, Kingston, Lot 31, who are taking, the arts couree, will leave ou Monday morning,

ENQUIRE AT THE POLICE COURT.

Sir,—Amidst the confusion of law enunciated by THe t xaminer, The Guard- iano and The Patriot, but one fact appears clear and that is that the Scott Act 1s not yet repealed. The ti.ree newspapers agree on that one fact. New taking that for granted what is the reasou no proseeuters have taken place for the last two or three months and why isit that every Tom Dick and Harry is to sell liquor at all times and plaess. Would the Examinee please.

INQUIRER

(Uur correspondent bad better make inquiry atthe Police Court. He should be able tu get the information there, if not, we cannot hel» him— Epitor

=e + Ore

AN EXPLANATION WANTED.

Sir,—It would be of much interest to the amateur sporting fraterenty of this city to know how the Wanderers of Halifax secured the highest number of points dur- ing the sports at Halifax a few days since. It was understood that the C. A. A. of this city were two points in the lead but it now turns out that they are four points behind. Surelv there were some persons from Charlot e own pree*nt to look after its interests. An explanation on this point would be timely just now.

ATHLETE.

The leading Jacket House on P. E. 1. Jas Paton & Co

Patons leading Department, Manties.

Particular Jackets for par- ticular Ladies, at Paton’s.

PROF. BUELL'S ate Avound the Wort st JOACHIM'S CHURCH.

Vernon River Sunday Evening, (9th September

Brilliant and Charming Entertein- ment.

A series of the Grandest Iilustra- tions exhibiting the leading Historic features of two Hemispheres.

Prof. B: ell’s pregramme stands with out a rival-—Fascinating, instructive and edifying. Natural Scenery, Sculpture, ancient and medieval ar- chitecture, lakes, rivers, mountains, etc, are presented with marvellously realistic: effect. Don’t miss it.

Doors open at 6.15; Pictures pro- jected at 7.15. .

“Admission, 25c.

_ Vernon River, sept. 17

Wine srs Ost; Camas:

; a cargo of cheese, oats, pork, etc

There were four pas-engers.

Fons or "Temperance —Orient Divisicm

i will meet this eveniny at 8 o’clock, :n

Masonic Templ-, when steps will Jikely be taken to Lave the Scott Act muddie made right.

Sare Rossep.—The safe of T. A Rawkine & Sons, biscuit manufacturers, Si. Joho, was robbed of $300 in cash and papers to the value of $15,000. Tae robbery was committed on Wednesday right The safe had been accidental.) left uniocked,

—=* +

Civy Taxes—All parties leaving City

Taxes unpaid, are requested to settle same | P 1 ' before the Defaulters List is prepared tor

Poll Tax Ex-cutions are Pay up at ouce and pave 217 3 in.

publication. being irsned. expenses,

SrectraL Trrp.—-hrough the® kind -eas of the C. T. W. as vecial trip will be mde by the * Hilsborough,” leaviog Cher o e- town side at 11.30 o’clock aud Southpori about 12, thus: ffording people f:om the city totake in the Exhibition avd return to Laer respective domiciles the ran.e night.

ssiscalilisiien

A Narrow Escare.—A hasty Paris undertaker came near bury:ng a man alive recently. A man died in a room ia which his paralytic brother also slept and was measured for his coffia, For convenience the family cnaoged tie bed about, aud the undertaker’s men put the paralytic in the coffia intended for his brotuer. When the time for the funeral came they luckily die- covered the real corpse.

Seietiian camellia

Scorr Act at Sprincui..—A Spring - hillcor respondent writes: We are having a revival in Scott act circles’ but so far the results are rather discouraging to the pro- secutor, Martin Black. Tue witnesses in aliost overy instance deny taking anything stronger than hop beer trom the persuos accused of selling intoxicating | qnuors, and at the same time swear thet hop beer will not intoxicate them,—Press.

Provincia. Exuisivion.—The ladies of St. Dun-tan’s congregation are making extensive preparations fur the catering at. the Provincial Exhibition and are determined that the fullest satisfaction shall be given all who patronize them. The ladies of the committee who are doing the collecting are meeting with every encouragement, the collectors for South Shore being especially we'l received by the good people of that place.

Tue Gate Cuore met in the Y. M. C. A. last night and hada good practice. Mrs, S. R. Stumbles, presided et the organ. Many of the pieces are entirely new and very pretty. The choir will meet again on Tuesday night next at 8 o’clock in the Y.M.C. A. Hall. A most cordial in- v.tation to the practice is extended to all who ean sing and are willing to assist the Young Men’s Christian Association ia the coming series . of Eveagelisti: servicea to be conducted by Evangelist Gale in Oct. ne>t.

Tue Drama.—ibe Halifax Dramatic Co. of Halifax promise three entertaia- ments for next week, which as regards scenery, electrial efiects, aul general ap - pointments will be the best ever seen 1m Charlott.town. ‘June” is one of the most successful plays ever presented 10 the United States; and those who have seen it predict a rare treat for Opera House, goerson the 20th. The Saw-Mill Scene shows a real saw, with the hero bound on the bench beneath; jast as the teeth of the Saw touches his clothes the heroine bursts open the door, stops the machinery and eases her lover. ‘hen the Wuantry Band, *with its comical dram mojar, the cpecial:ies etc, off-r so many attractions that is is difficult to say which is the greatest. Give the Class a warm welcome on Monday evening, and you will not re- gret it.

. . cannonneilipacbeitiaes,

Q C. R. A.—The annual business ineeting of the Queen’s County Rifle Asso- ciation was held in the City Court room last evening, when the following ‘officers were elected for the current year: Presi. dent, Major Dogherty, R L; Council-—Lt- Col Longoworth, 4th R C A; Capt Stewart, 82nd Bau; StaffSergt Allan, 82nd Batt; Stafi-Sergt Longworth, 4th RC A; Sergt. Mejor Baird, Ch’town Engineers; Lievt Macdougall, K L. The council appointed Lieut Grey, Cu’town Engineers, secr2tary treasurer. Tbe date for holding the annnal prize meeting was fixed for Monday, 27th inst., on Kensington rifle range, firing to begin at 1 o’clock p. m. sharp. The en- trance fee to the different matches will be 25 cents, which includes ammunition, ene’ sight shot, whieh is compulsory. The D. Ra B. A. silver and bronze medals will be given to the first and second in the grand agg e:ate 1e- epectively. Therulesof the D. KR. A eball govern the meeting. Lieut., Bartlett 4th, R.C. A. will be the range officer in charge. The Association expects a large number of competitors as the prize list is a handsome one.

——— October Delineator tor sa‘e at Book Store.

Carter’s

Sarrmnennnntrenetenrnnt smerny

When

SPECIAL VALOIS AND

CAPES.

The Always TAANAAASAMAAAMAAAb Add Add LAbbAALAbAAd

rOeTennnrt enn rennenenneenneneenneneennenernerne ne rrernernren tte taper eyvenntrrenr ent PSHM PPFPDE FPL PTT PE ATT THT PPT PPR pH OniE

Cautious SPeCakers

Make utterances, it is time and wise ‘o listen.

VWvhen Honest Merchants

LADIES’ JACKETS,

DRESS GOODS and MIL.LI NERY.

Vay Ve

STANLEY SBROS.,

LATEST STYLES

AAAMMAAAAAAGUAAALAAMAAAALUAALSLAbLAGAbbdchAdbALLUALLAAAAcLAAbddbLbadkdd: Ad ckAkddksdddddddd Add dddy

Busy Store

ddd didi ’

jews eee

SOuvenIr P E Island

¢ . A copy of * Prince § Hiwert land Illus- $ trated,” is about the ¢ é best thing for the ’ purpose of yxiving ¢ strangers an idea of ¢ the beatuiful Prov—- ince: It consists of ¢ 100 pp. printed on the best paper, The $ ¢ ingravings are nu- é und first. § é class. The price is ’ 25¢ a copy. They ‘ ’ are for sale at ail the 4 bookstores in Char- ¢ é lottetown, at Sum. é merside and Souris § é and on tbe train. é They may be ob- 9 ¢ tained at this office, é é securely wrapped, 9 0 ready to mail to 9 6 friends abroad. Write é

ae call. THE EXAMINER ()FFICE.

o vases QUEEN STREET 2e ee 228 2a 2 8 282 &Be

merous

secre

——

ondylke.

GRAND OPENING

Dramatic and Musical Recital

St. Peter’s New Hall Thursday, Sept 23rd, 1887

PROGRAMME.

Vision tssserseres Jas, Russell Lowell ee Miss Gertrude Davies Violin Solo—Romance in A ............... crececeeseeeessGUido Papini

Mr. Vinnicombe oe

Song— The Better Land. . Fredric H Cowen

Miss Ethel Davies,

ce al Oy anise ms (b) The Sin of Omiasioa.... ,

" (c) Little boy blue.......... 2.00. -..-. Eugene Field

Miss Gertrude Davies. Violin Solo—Hungarian Fantasie........... soccve ce cccecdesesocbapecesesccetec. fs Carleton Mr. Vinnicombe. Reading —Traver’s First Hunt...... he Miss Gertrude Davies Violin Solo—A Song of Love... .Godard Mr. Vinnicombe. PONE, eset oaks 5 bese scien _ Miss Minonia J. Palmer, Readiog—The French Tenor.......... «2... + tessereeeseseeeeess ees M. C, Bunner Miss Gertrude Davies,

Admission to all parts of the hal!,

25c, may be obtained at Watson’s or Rankin’s drugstores, or at the door.

Reading— The

. =.

SMOTHER ee eH ee eee

ee he ee ee,

+ tee eeeees

illiterate pdtinciinanitaiaplaaaaendan aa,

Leave your order for Oyste at Joy’s, Victoria Cafe.

The leading Oyster Hou Victoria Cafe- . nie

In handling oysters great care and great clean|.ness is required. Victoria Cafe has all the latest appliances for this, including paiest carriers, imported from New York

Jast season.—John P. Joy, Victoria Cafe.

having arranged for miming interests in this celebrated region, we are prepared togive our customers a grand chance to make r9ney, without costing ther anything. We want you to share with usin this great Gold Field of which the half was never told,

Call and see us for explanztions. to gain and nothing to lose.

Youhave everything

GOFF BROS.

of Sir Launfal

Pierre amnesia een = a ea ae aR th ee r= ee AN, AI ONT A LT TEE ALICE" aw a A 8

ii ‘ " ae speneincorne gages ree pr