ee

It Pays to Buy at

Perkins’

New Fancy

—SIIKS

208 Patterns in all the Latest Novelties ‘oman Striped Silks Pin Striped Silks New Shepherd’s Checked Silks

New Black Satin Merveilleux

¥

~-

ew Fancy Tartan Checked Silks

sn. 5

New Shot Armeur Silks New Black Moire Velours New §Black Broche Silks New Ait Silks.

Chure and the Scriptures, seems to be

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 21, 1898

‘ eunemnnenattiene

EPISCOPAL VISIT.

—

Sermons Preached by Bishop Ceurt-

ney Yesterday. His Lordship the Bishop “f Nova Scot a

held two services in the Seautifal pew church at Milton yesterday. At both of these, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather and the bad roads, there were good congregations. The afternoon service was par ked,

In the vo orning, the Bishop took as his test Phil. 1-9 verse, ‘And this I pray that! your love mey abound yet move end mere in knowledge and in all discernment.” He emphasized the veed for a truer, deep-

soul of the pever of God,—speaking of the great lack of absolnie dependence ail bu

er realization by each

; falling jove

manity showed in the Almighty Father. The afvertoon text was from 4th Eph.

5.1—“l therefore, the prisoner of the

Lord, beseech you that ye walk worthy of

the vocavlon wherewith ye are called.” This

was treated as the corelative love realized, trusted in—showed itself in the hfe work. E«ch hada work to do and was fitted

for su h work by the loving Father. To the young particulariy he addressed warm words of counsel and encouragement, and the large number of young men present made his remarks particularly appropriate. SERMON IN 8T, PAUL’S CHURCH.

Bishop Courtney preached a powerful sermon lastevening in St. Paul’s Church from tne text.

*(Fod I

s able tomakeall grace abound towards you, that ye always having all sufficiency in all things mav abound to y go d work,—2 Cor. 9.8

He began by reciting the collect for the day,—

“Stir up, we beseech thee, O Lord, the wille of thy faithful people, that they plen teously bringing forth the fruit of good works may of thee, be plentously rewarded throug Jesus Christ our Lord.”

A certain candidate for orders—one of a past age and unfamiliar with the Articles— having been asked what the Church taught concerning Good Works repled that the “Church of England had no particular objection to good works.” This belief, contrary as itis tothe prayer of ibe collect, en? contrary to the teachings of the

every

Curccs vained by many persons. There are three great convictions whieh

all Christiane ;

1. There is a good work for each person in the Church of Christ. In the old days people seemed to think that the work of the Church devolved upon the clergy alone aod that there was nothing for laymen to do. But now they recognize the fact that, as in ao crmy the officers and men must work together to gain the victory, ro in the Courch of Christ there must beco operation of both the clergy and the laity. Ali must work together, and the prayer of each should be, ‘‘Lord, what wilt Thou have me do?” What is the work thatI can undertake and do in this work-a-day

ought to be firmly fixed inthe minds of}

incident in Tom Brown’s life at Rugby. Tom had soon after entering school, been removed from among a certain set of cow- panions und placed in conditions more tavorable to his mental ani moral devel- odment. He though: little of thie at the time; but when he was leaving the echool he remarked to one of the teachers that he thought the change had been good for him. “Yes,” replied the teacher, it was 8 good good thing that Dr. Arnold did that for yon.” “What,” exclaimed Tom, did the doctor, himself, do that? A new light dawned upon his mind when he learned that the great Dr, Arnold had taken such pare ticular care in respect to him—that be had 2 real and personal interest in every bor in the great echool. We need tu get a corvic- tion that God has the same sort of interest in each One ofus, But for him weshould

pot have been born in a Christian land or | brought up under Christian influence P or have had = Christian principle,

bred into us by heredity. By Him each person is placed ina position and given the means to do the work for which he or she has an afficity. Look abcut for the kind of work for which you have an affinity and pray that you may, by God’s grace, have strength todo it. You cannot al! be successful in the sense in which those are successful whose wills are published in

the papers. Bat you can all be neefy] — each in his own way. It is betier to be usefol than it is to be successful; aad would’nt you rather be useful than suc- eessfol? Give room for your sympathy > and be zealous of good works for the glory

i

——

of God ; and of God you shall Le plenteoue- ly rewarded

i

—Mr. Mulock is, so itis stated, to be knighted ov account of his services anent the two cent stamp which is to carry letters to and from Canada, Great Britain, Indis and most of the British co'o:ies (exce)t Australia) on and after Christmas day. A the same time a three-cent stamp must be | purchased for the carriage of a letter from Charlottetown to Southpert or Summer~ side or Litile York or Georgetown or any other pointin Canada. Mr. Muvloch’s | knighthood is, in auy case, cheaply earned; and bis statesmanship evidently lacks the eJements of fairness and consistency.

SS a

ieee Sanford.

COMMISSION MERCHANT

—

mememaentp=

Strict attention to business and prompt re-

turns Made. Special attention given to the sale of

Pork, Poultry, Eggs, Hides, and Wool Skins.

Market quotations given on &pLlecation.

Acdrees all consignmenis ap > - dence to, eee

1.8, SANFORD, 46 and 4°, Argyle St., H/,LIFAX N. 3.

EstaBLISHED IN 1880...

Church? Certainly there is need for work. ‘There ia no church or community in which all things needed are in fni' supply. Does not the need -

to get up and do s-- appes] 10 you as Gospe}| er _wething ? lt ie ae trite

NAM | | i} iv

!)

DIKESS GOODS

Hard Wear in Dress Goods

Dress Goods should be of such good quality and material that they will stand lots of hard wear—that’s not all though— the patterns and designs should be neat. We are proud of our stock ef Dress Goods and shall be please« to show you the lat est styles

Box Cloths in different shades 2 19c per yard All wool Serge, 40 in. wide, Black and Navy Blue, only 25¢c per yard

About 50 cloth Costuines,

suitable for tailor made gar- ments, in all the newest

shades.

E Perils & L

SUNNYSIDE.

y

abe 2: Rs Tas lane 4: MWe Ahi

. waat God has appointed for each

wae SOME Work which he of she can do—a definite Work for which each is particularly Buited: and it is also true that if you do it not, no One else can. 2. But there is needed a conviction tha by ourselves we can do Dothing. We don’t like to think so. We are aptto reason ourselves intoa belief that there are cer- tain things which we ¢o of ourselves. We need to be brought back to a conviction of the truth of the saying of our Lord— “Without Me ye can do nothing.” God has given the active brain, the keen eye, the atientive ear and every other faculty of mind and body; yet the man or w oman possessing these can no more work without Him than the smallest wheel ima great machine can do its part without the central motive power. But there is in everyone an inclination to sin. Th. .s one reason why without the grace of God we can do noth-~ ing. Tben there is in mankind an innate selfishness-- cultivated in the home, in the schools, in business, aye, even in the Church, and this innate and cultivated selfishnees is another cause for our inabi- lity todo anything without the help of Him who died and rose again. Again there is the disposition togive up. As the student at law needs encouragement to continue in the study of cases, so the Christian needs the grace of God to enable him to continue in good works.

3. The third convicton to be impressed upon the mindsof ajlis that God takes a deep and loving interest in each ove of us. In this connection the Bishop referred to an

= —_— ——— -

l

Thé farm known as the Bonshaw farm being the estate of the late Alexander Robertson, containing 170 acres of Jand a little more or less about 90 acres cleared and in first claas condition being nearly al! wuseel mudded or limed, with large house and conveniently arranged buildings, euit able for a large farm; exceptionslly well making it one of the best Dairy farms water ed to be bad, with Church, School house Forge, General Store and Telephone Office on the farm and separating Station on ad- journing farm.

For information or inspection apply to J. Beecher Crosby, Bonehaw or J. A. Robertson on the premiees.

271 wklytfdy 1 in.

GRAIN Bags

Ali sizes now in stock. HORACE HASZARD.

REMOVED.

On and after Monday, Oct 2rd, m

| patrons will find me in my office in | the New Prowse Bloek, on the north side of Queen’s Square, first door to

the right upstairs. - LR. J. H. AYERS, Dentis

——

AT THE BOTTOM

Some boast and say theyfare

satisfied with the opposite. means lowest prices, and we mean to stick right

here—Best goods at lowest prices is our claim— Look us up for FURNITURE,

“at the top’— we are “ At the bottom”

Mark Wright & (o., Ltd

Ui

— FOR—

raturday

HA’ 2. ~ MILLINERY

—AND—

Shorey’s Clothing, extra

finisit Shorey’s Extra Special

Men’s Night Shirts, 50

Ladies’ Slumber )’obes, 50c

Ladies’ Wrappers at clearance prices,

Ladies’ Woo! Underwear.

Wrivht's Celebrated Fleeced Underwear

Cardigan Jackets

Stentield’s Sweaters

500 yards Fancy Fink Striped Colors in English Flannelette.

beard sleeps enfolded in its ermine robe. Gents Overcoats—good a]] wool, $5.00 Beaver Overcoate, $600 and $7.00

Pha

oe

~

and $15.00.

‘s}

SA SS eh

TRIMMINGS,

Fur Goods,

Meu’s Overcoats...cceee- $9.00 Beaver Overccoats $6.00 & $7.00

> fine $10.00, 12.00 & 14.00

Heavy Ulsters, $3.75, 4.50, 10.00

$6.75, 8.00 & 10.00

and Plain Through leaflese trees is borne tha shrill marching tune of ewift adproaching winter.

Soon the Frost King will flaunt his hoary befcre us, while the grey old earth

Sborey’s tailor-made Coats, $12.00, $14.00,

J. PATON & G@

Sitilt2272-+.-- -LSE SPit ete

tists

$4.89

Will buy yoa a nice stripe pair of Worsted

Trousers made to order from us,

OXFORD TWEEDS 35c per yard

and up.

D. A. BRUCE

Central : Restaurant.

Nearest toa market, Post Office, City Building, and Principal Stores.

The right place for Oysters, Dinners, Lunches, cte, ete.

New Rooms, New Appointments, every thing up-to-date.

Call and see ue.

ALFRED J. QUIRK,

272—3mos Upper Queen Srxeet

SKATING RINK STOCK.

For sale by Auction.

I will eeil by auction at McLeod Brick Building Kent Street on Saturday the 26s dav of November at 11 o’clock a.m.

6 shares Capital Stock Hillsborough Skating Rink Company.

R. BEARISTO, Auctioseer

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