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ST. DUNSTAN'’S VS. PRINCE OF WALES.

os

Fi ng is the text of a communpica- tion this morning forwarded by the St. Dunstan's College Athletic Association io the Athietic Club of Prince of Wales Gol- jeg

Secretarv Athletic A sociation, P.W. College, Deer Sir, -The committee on Atbletics of St. Dunstan’s College last / evening decided to invite a similar com- mittee [rom your institu'ion to co-operate with us for the purpese of organizing an

erco!legiate athletic contest, An athlete meet ‘ this Kit will afford great interest, and w: | ag cured that ®t could hardly be otherwis than a succes; All arrangemeots Can he satisfactorily made by the joint committee Corfid that our communicat most careful atte ‘ vely § ‘it an Immediate DIV

(Sigoed s tarv 'o Committee.

ptationery.

“Neainess : sirable quality, whatever tf ide of stock used,

“Economize on quantity rathe? than on quality of your printed matter,

“ The most reliable establishments use the best stationery—whicl isa point for all busine#ts men to consider

“A change in the style « your stationery, if an improvement, will g've you an advan-

ge.

“Quality of material and tastefulness of design are the features which make attractive stationery.’—The Advertising World.

The stationery that The Examiner Job Office turns out is noted for its neainess.

from tint blecks ‘look well, and

week offer you heads and state- and; noteheads, oper, $L.75 per 8, 80c per thou-

We use good paper, print and make your stationer during this week and nex it at at cost prices. Bi! ments, $1.50 per thou $1.75 per thousand; enve thousand up; shipping ta; sand,

Help is wanted when tlie nerves become weak and appetite fails. Heol’s Sarea- parilla help by making the blood rich and pure.

vives

_— a Opening—Grard millinery display with orchestra in attendence on Wednesday evening Sept 28th at F Perkins & Co’s. f your child is hoarse orcouzhs a dose er two of Dr. Harve y’s Southern Red Pine w.il relieve him promptly.

You are heartily and cordi- ally welcomed to our great millinery display on Thursday evening, 7,30 to 10. Vinn- combes orchestra in attendance Moore & McLeod

If you ‘Trade at...

WEEKS

You can rely oa getting th very besf value fer your money in every kind o dry goods. WEBUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUPFACTURSRS,

Pay Spet Cash, Save Large Discounts.

receiving large We are oper-

Every day we are quantities of Fall Goods. ing

New Fars,

New Sacque Cloths,

New Woo! Goods,

New Dress Goods,

New Hosiery,

New Millinery and Hats,

New Underclothing. In our Mantle Departmest we are shows ing one of the best and largest assort- ments of

Ladies’

Black and Colored

Jackets and Capes

from $1.75 Up to $15.00. These goods are carefully selected from leading German and }inglish manufac~ turers. Value, Style and fit tne very

best. All ladies are specially invited to visit this department.

We Want 500 Gentlemen

to drop in and eee the $1.00 unlaundri-

ed shirt sold all over Canada, geod heavy cotton, good linen, reinforced everywhere. Our price

y5e each, 2 for $1.40,

The best shirt that you ever looked at. Specially made for us

Also

_ Best 4 ply Linen Collars, 15c each 2 fo 25, worth 20c each. Our goods are bought righ:. We want them cheap. We want your trade.

W. A. Weeks &Co

Wholesale & Retail,

os

roomy RESENCE.

on *

THE REAL

Elliott.

The following is a sammary of Father E}liott’s sermon Jast evening on the sub- ject, “The Presence of Christ in the

’ Eucharist”:

The Catholic Church teaches, and al.

Catholic Belief Explained by Father |

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 28 1898

body,” bec nse form of the verb io be does mean represent as where our Savionr says; ‘I am the door,” True, in these passage~ the vert to b+ does mean to represent. But there are thousands of other passages in Scripture

rome

ways has taught, that in the holy com-~

} and wine is, by the consecration, changed } into the subs'ance of

|

| transubstantiation. {

every

munion that which was originally bread | , the boiy and blood } of our Lora, together with His soul and

divinity which change is properly called

To Catholics this is

the most consolircg, the m ost cheering and

way most blessed portion of our creed,

Let us open the gospel of St. John at the

sixth chapter. “I am the living bread | which came down from Heaven; if any man eat of this bread be shall live forevei: and the bread that 1 will give is my flesh, which I will give for the life of the world.

The Jews, therefore, strove among them- selves, saying: How can this man give ve His flesh to eat? Then Jesus said unto them, Except ye eat the flesh of the Son of Man, and drink His blood, ye have no life in you. Whoso eateth my flesh and drinketh my blood hath eternal life; and I wili raise him up at the lastday. For my flesh is meat indeed, and my blood is driuk indeed. He that eateth my flesh and drinketh my blood dwelleth in me aud Lin him. As the living Father hath sent me and as I live by the Father, so he that eateth me, even he shall live by me.”

Now, the questicn between Catholics and others is whether our Savious meant these words to be token literally or figura. tively. Atany rate, this much is certain: The Jews took the literal meaning. They said, in effect, “Tue thing is impossible.” They must be considered as agreeing with Catholics in uoderstanding our Savieur’s words in the literal sense. And, ther2- fore, so far as hearers are the proper wit- nesses of the meaning of the werds ad- dressed to them, the teetimony of the Jews is infavor of the literal meaning. The same may beead cf our Saviour’s own disciples; they also thought, and were by Him left tothink,that he meant to be understood literally.

Gur Lord is a model of simplicity and frankness. He has toteach a doctrine and he does so plainly ard directly. The doctrine is disbelieved as absurd; objec- | tions are raised. He goes on repeating it | in the very terms which gave offense and he imsists on their accepting it without reserve.

It is sought to parry the fcrce of this reasoning by the sixty—fourth verse, “Tue flesh profiteth nothing; the words which I have spoke to you are «pirit and life.” Here he declares his meaning to be spici- tual, but does that mean figurative ? When in Scriptace the fleet and epirit are des clared to,ke opposed to each other; it means the carnal mau aod the regenerate mao, the carnal spirit and that of the diwine grace. And inthis Catholic view et the meaniny of the verse many ‘distingrished Prouteswevis agree.

But the passagee which treat of the-act- ual iastitution of tkis heavenly rite are far more important. Let us now direst .our attention tothem. Open St. Matthew’s gespel al the twenty-sixth chepteread the twenty-sixth verse: “And while they were at supper Jesus took breed and blessed, and brake, and gaveto His dis- ciples, aud eaid= “Take ye and eat: this is my body. And takieg the chalice He gave thanks, and gave to them, saying: Driok ye allail of this, fer this is my blood of the new testament, whiek -sha.l be shed for many for the remission of sins.” ‘You are aware ‘hat the ceme cir- Sumstances are relatd and very ovearly the eame words used by two other-cvange- lete, and also by Si. Pal in his first epiatie to the Cocinthians. The words to be considered are common te them all.

It must be owned that it is net easy to make an argumeat based om these words. For what is there to argue about*® Could anything add strength or clearness to these expressions ?-“This is my body—this is my blood ?” Catholics simply beliewe that it was Christ’s body, it was Christ’s blood. It would seem eneugh to simply recite the passage, and restthe case. Suppose there were no question o¢ apparent impossibility,

2 EN

suppose the words related to some other matter any one whe accepted Corist as his teacher would simply say: “He kas de- clared this doctrine in the simplest terms, and FE receive it on His word.”

In answer tothis plain reasonieg it is

= = ms = = — —s

OD OD @WIOBOD 0 3BODODOD

| i

re | itd i:

! m a Cold Weather is Here

Are you prepared for 1t? If not, we are ready to fit you out to per- fection with good comfortable under- wear, and at the same time save you money. Personal inspection will convince you beyond al! doubt that our underwear is the best and cheapest in the city.

See that suit of men’s underwear we are selling for 50c per suit.

¥. Perkins & Co.,

SMNNYSIDE,

O~> OD OSD ODS 6D SD OD OD ODBSHVDINDOD ee ee

represent: why not interpret text in ques-

tron by the analogy of these very mapy | passages rather than of the very few others? |

Let us have some good reason for drawing an infereuce from a small number of analogies rather than from a vast mul- titude. By euch a process as this ene can place any meanirg on any given passage. It ill becomes ne, whoseek aplain way to a plain truth in the plain word of God, to cum ber ourselves with rules of interpreta tion calculated to confuse the meaning « Scripture rather than to unveil it. Det us not be turned aside from the strict and literal meaning of God’s word by the Jews’ objection, * How can this thing be done ?”

Atthe conclusion of his lecture Father Elliott anewered a number of questions that had bsea asked through the question box 7 :

There was & jarge Congregation notw the stonding the very unfavourable weather. Tonight the clo-ing lecture will be giv- en on prayer for the dead and the interces» sion of the saints.

PERSONAL

Judge Warburton went to Summerside this mcYaing.

Mrs L E Prowse left this morning ona visit to Sackville.

Mr Geo J Rogers left this morning on a business trip to St John.

Mr A E Inge was a passeuger by the western train this morning.

Mrand Mrs L Hasezard left Montreal for Boston on Monday evening.

Mr WC Kennedy, whe has beenona visitto Montreal, arrived home last night.

Mrs Major Wright and Miss MayWright, of Bedeque, left this morning for Halifax.

Dr aod Mrs Blanchard will return to Charlottetown by way of Halifax and the Annapolis Valley.

Rev. A’. E. Andrew, of Glace Bay, left this morning for Halifax, whence he will return to Cape Bretou.

Mr LeMay, whe has been on a visit to his home in Quekec, returned to C aarlette- town last evening.

Mrs Ings was a passeager by the mail special last evering, returning from atrip to the Upper Provinces.

Mr Frank Biley, the popular represen- tative of H Shorey & Co, Montreal, is visiting the province.

Dr J A Gordon, of Quincey, Mase, who has been visting the province, was a pas- seoger by the Princess this mornmg.

Mr D A Lawson, station agent at St Peter’s Bag, was among the visiters to the city yesterday. He went east this morn- ing.

Mrs Alko and Miss Canipbel, who have been visiting friends in St John during the past fortnight returned to Corlottetown last nigkt.

Miss Maud K Finlayson, daughter of Captaia & Finlayson, left yestesday for Vermont, where she tatends to spend a while visiting friends,

Mrs ®Bonkin, of Glace Bay, who has been visitiog Mr and Mrs T A McLean, left this morning for home, crossing to Pictou by the Princess.

Mr Chamberlain has declined an invita- tion to visit Toronto,on account of want of time and other arrangemects. He pro- mises to come to Canada in the near fu- ture’

Admiral Sampson has been warmly eulogising the newspaper men who were withthe United States forces in the late war wth Spsin. Here is a referenceto the son of Mr J E B McCready, editor of the Gwardian: “There was Ernest Me~ Cready. the son of one of Canada’s most famous literary men, who was sent by the New Yerk Herald to represent that news paper a the front. To those who witn2se~ edthe 600] bravery of ‘ Mec,’ as he i: familiarly known to his associates, taking notes of the nest minute incidents of the numerows fighi- in Cuba, it was difficult to believe him to be the man of the mild and child-like manner who was kacwn as one of the best descriptive wricers on James Gordon Bennett’s newspaper. He seemed to jump in &@ moment from a sovice at tne game of dodging bullets and shrapnel toa veteran for whom war missiles had no terrore atall. Under fire his coolness and disregard of pereonal danger made him an object of admiration to the men who had made a life business of fighting.”

ee - —

See the beautiful millinery display, and hear Vinnic»mb’s Orchestri to-morrow evenin,g 7 30 till 19 o’clock.—Moore & McLeod.

mugs.

GO-> OD 4004056060860 46060 06°00 Of 880 ©0606

2063063093 £90 4080o

undeniably

“IT am the vine.”

sad thai the words “This is my body” may be rendered “This represents my in Certain ether passazes

some |

where the verb to. be does not mean to | exhibition on Monday.

}

| pulp m'll at Basin Mills, Me. | 30 years old,

| |

Do You Shave?

If co, it will be a pleasure for us t> show, and you to see, our nice line of shaving We have them from l5cto 7c each.

In Shaying Brushee we can give a bristle one for 10c up, and a fine badger hair one for 25c up, Shaving Soaps in sticks and cakes l(c to 25c.

‘ | Roach,of Pritce E!lward Island, was killed

‘Local and Other Items,

SUMMERSIDE Racus.—This is the day of the races at Summerside, selenide

Tre Hatirax Exnisitrion—U pwards of ten thonsand people atiended the Halifax

dicinuhiiebecheias P. E. Isnayp Hoerirau.—The P E Is- land Hospital has received from Mr Wm- | Large a donation of one clothes wringer, valued al $4. Si Coat Arrivats.—Five schooners arrived yesterday, coal laden, to C Lyons & Co. namely A 8 Townshend, Jubilee, Lucretia Jane, Henry G Ives, and Charlotte. , ee Tue Laxe Wiyyirea.—The Lake Win- nipeg willarrive in Liverpool in a few days and will sailon retura about Oct. 10th. Importers should see that their goods are ordered by this steamer, st welliaaiatis AN IeLanper Kittep.—The Boston cor- respondent of the St John Sun says: John | on Tuesday by being struck by a login a Roach was

_—— Tue Opera Hov-r.— Z:ra Semon had a

wre ee ras

- - me ax

240% % =e". 4 2% 4 2-2 22. @ @ eee FeO OO 44 44 @ Os & =

Thursday

—— ——$ a eee ee

-a ea es 2 2 * @] 2 @ “s%*~s *® qe = 228 e

H At STANLEY'S i Millinery Opening.

¢ t Imported (

very good bouse last night, notwithstand- ing the unfavorable weather, and tbe per~ | formance was of an interesting character, | A lad nawed Rodd won the gold watch, and Murdoch McLeod captured the tea set, |

Dray Dock.—'Ihe St. John City Council bas by a vote of twelve to two agreed to ex- Mavor Robertson’a preposition granting $2,500 a year for forty yearsand a free site on city property with exemption from taxation, to the dy dock. Mr Robertson expects to get provincial, fed- eral and imperial subsidies and to build a dock costing a million dollars.

Tue Harirax Racas.—In the horse races a: Halifax on Monday the three minute class was won by Romp, with Mambrino Dudley second, and Nellie Mack third. Best t'me 2.35. A despotch from Halifax to Reddin Bros says: “* Montrose won the 2.20 class in straight heats this morning.” This race began on Monday, but was not finished until today.

siteliicigpinindials

Fire at Baxcor.—The dwelling house of Mrs D McEeachern, of Bangor, Lot 40, was destroyed by fireon Monday morning. Only a few things below stairs were saved. There was no insurance. The origin of the fire isnot known. Mrs McEachern and her three children were the only occu< pants of the house at the time, Mr Me~ Eachern being away fishing. Muchsympathy is*felt for the victims of the fire.

Tue Weexty Star.—We have already had evidence of the popularity of our offer the Montreal Family Heraldand Weekly Star together with Tae Weex_y Examiner, both papers from now until the end of the yeer for only twenty cents. Subscribers should apply at once as the offer will be withdrawn after the 10th of October. The papers vill be sent to any address in panada or the United States for the same price. A splendid chance to eend them to friends abroad.

eeicctiinninsiontn

Boat Race.—The boat race on the har- bor yesterday was quite eaciting. In the first class, Captain Taylor, of St Peter’s island, captured first prize with bis yacht Report, and the Pathfinder, also of St. Peter’s IsJand,iook second place. In the second class P P Gillis’ boat, Flirt, came in first, but having rounded the last buoy on the wrong side, Captain Mills, of the Yeda protested in due form and the pro- test was allowed by the committee. The Cornet having retired early in this race the Veda was alone tor the contest. The committee have under consideration a charge againstthe Veda.

——_~—

Things to Make a Note of

The last meeting of the prohibition campaign takes place at 8 o’clock this evening inthe Market Hall. The ten reasons of anti-prohibitionists which are being circulated, will be taken up and discussed by prominent speakers. The Market Hall sbould be full of electors.

The committee appointed by the city Sunday schools for last Sunday’s Temepr- ance rally, is requested to meet Wednesday evening at 9 o’cleck in the Baptist School- room. Business, passing of bills, etc.— J P Gordou, Secretary.

Engineers will meet for drill tonight io uniform.

It is reported that the famous Khyber Pass, the great northern military road be- tween the Punjab and Afghanistan, will soon formally pass into the possession of Great Britain.

The German Band will play from 7.30 to 8 at the rally for prohibition held in the Market Hail this evening. Free to every- body.

2 TET,

——

\

CHARLOTTETOWN.

4g rimmed Millinery

¢4 ¢¢ and Specimens

i ofMi ss Dalton’s

i work on

; ; Exhibition, q

STANLEY BROS.,

The Always Busy Store

Sb i deabah te oh deh sah 4 Fall ANNOUNCEMENT

—- oo

Our stock for this season is now complete, and comprises all the latest fashionable clothes for Gentlemen’s wear, which will be interesting tu those desirious of having the largest variety to select from.

ARTISTIC CUTTERS SKILLED WORKMEN

We show the best line of men’s furnishings in the city

GORDON & McLELLAN

Men’sJStylish Outfitters

Upper Queen St.

LOCAL NOTICES.

Ladies, call and see our cape cloth, plain and fancy, at about one-half the orizinal | price. To see them is to buy them. A big snap—we have a few of those cheap counterpanes left. Who wants one at $1.25, worth $2.50 at the Bargain Coroer, | W D McKay.

Ready to pull on pants at 95c, $1.40, $1.50, $1.65 up, well made and a good fir | guaranteed at the Model Store—R H | Ramsay & Co.

Tweeds at 28c, 30c, 35c, 38c, all grand | values aad good patterns at the Mode Store—R H Rimsay & Co,

The nobbiest $ 3.00 gents laced boot in Charlottetown is sold at the Model Store— RH Ramsay & Co. :

If you want to sell oysters, go to Joy’s. Underwear, gents furnishings, hat and |

— ee

Le

Made in Engtand

Washes and Dy e Ss

Any Color or Shade at One Operation.

caps at McKay's. Vinnicombe’s orchestra at! ; the Great millinery opening! $ Quickly

Thursday evening 7. 30 to 10. Cheaply Moore & McLeod. Cleanly

Druggists Sell it. “Tennyson's Message

” ! TO OUR GENERATION | Ask for it and if you can’t

get it elsewhere send 10 cents for a full sized Cake, any

color,or 15 cents for Black, to

The Late REV. D. SUTHEXLAND PRICE 25 CENTS

Every body should read this beau-

ful message.

The book contains a handsome half tone photograph ofthe author, Of- ders by mail promptly filled on receipt of price.

HASZARD & MOORE,

SUNNYSIDE BOOKSEL“ERS | wanrep—a coox and house $6 and $7. Apply to Mra.Geo. | “Westwood”. No washing.

CANADIAN DEPOT, 8 Place Royale

MONTRE «aL.

nc

mild, wages

Warburton 208

afternoon 2to6p m

a Mir

pe ear

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