THE DAILY EXAMINER, CH/ RUOTTLTOWN MAROA 26, 1898,

SECOND WEEE

~——OF THE GREAT ——ne

‘Sampie Shoe Sale

(ee ee eee

Lest week they tcok like wildfire, fully one quarter of

them sold-

You should take advantage of this great oppor-

tunity to buy first-class goods AT WHOLESALE PRICES. WE CANNOT FIT EVERYONE

Asthey are made

them so cheap.

TOO MANY

Women’s Samples are all size, 4 and 43. Men’s samples are ali size 7 and 8. Boys’ samples are ail size 4.

Small Boys’ samples are all 12 and 13. Girl’s samples are all size 78.

Child’s samples are all size 6

celors, of selected stock,

in medium sizes only. reason we bought them so cheap, and the

That is the reason we sell

OF ONE SIZE

7,9 and 10.

The goods are nicely made in fashionable shayes and

All Marixed Low

With 20 Per Cent. Extra Discounts This Week

SE = e

You

use Printing ! Hivery 001dy Does !

Most Peoole Come

to us for a first-class Job! Do you?

SUNNYSIDE.

HASZARD & MOORE.

|

Come early

ing here.

And good purchasing SENSE that leads you to select from our beautiful Biock.

More papers bere then anywhere else on P. ELL

Lower prices to pay.

Moore & MeLead

The Wall Paper Mex

EEG ERLEE BELLE

Bring room sizes sd

_— = es 7] ~~

New bow ties 26 cents each at F. Perkins & Co.

Great display of shirt waiste to-night at FE. Perkins & Co.

New epring ties 25 cents each at F Perkine & Co.

Buy yeur shirt waists at F. Perkins&Co

New four in haad ties 20 cents each at F. Perkins & Co.

—S- —

‘Fie Royal is the highest grade baking powder denown. Actual tests show it goesone- | third farther than say other brand, !

Absolutely Pure

ROVAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

Fitters, Yes Good Fitters

are those new shoes we are af- ter opening. Dongola Shoes for ladies, fro n

$1.00 UP Our $1,85 Dongola Blu-

cher Shoe has ne superior as regards fit and wear: If you want comfort wear those shoes.

R. K. JOST

it’s a Matter of & Dollars8 Sense Y This purchasing of new a9 paper for your home. <4 DOLLARS that you save in deal~ 3 S 3 % z : : : & 3

MR. CLARKIN AND THE SCHOOL Boy

The Schocl Boy, like Mr. Clarkin, has | no desire to enter into controversy, but to let the pets of history speak their own message. How does the case now stand ? l. Mr. Clarkin has not denied, nor can he. that Clement of Rome writing about | the year 95 A D. asserts that Paul’s preach- ing extended to the “furthest limits of ihe weet.” Any one who can read the original will agree that the above phrase js justified | by the meaning of the words. lu quot | ing the orignal, Mr. Ciarkin omita the | article which is ct some importance show- ing that it wears vot any boundary but the particular western boundary. In the learned Dr. Harmack’s Leipsic edition of the textit reale, notas Mr.Clarkin gives it. “epi termia tes dused; elthidn,” but “epi to terma 1@s duscds eithin” “Terma,” * certainiy means “the utmost limit,” and “ duesos” is of figurative nature meaning “to set like a star in the

west.” Are we not then corcorrect in translating it as the furthest boundary or limit of the west?’ In the

opinion, therefore, of one whoought to know, St. Paul, did like a star, go on til! he at last set ia the western boundary of the Empire.

2. Mr. Clarkin has not denied, nor can he, that the above phrase in the Roman literature of the time meant Britain, To Jook at the map cannot change the mean~ ing of the pbrase as understood by those to whom it was addressed.

3. Neither does Mr. Clarkin assert it as a historical fact that Eleutherius Bishop of Rome was culled Pope bythe Church of his time. The church ef that day koew nothing of the modern Pepacy.

4. Mr. Clarkin has not denied the fact that Gregory Bishop of Rome who sent Augustine to England in597 A.D., denoun- ed as the forerunner ot Antichrist any pre- late calling himeelf universal Bishop, Hear the Bishops own words when he re~ fused to allow him-elf to be called by euch & “proud, superstitious, profane and bias- phemous name.” “Contrary to the Gospel and the Canons.” ‘“ Whoever calls him-~ self a universal priest or desires to be so called is the forerunner of Anti-Christ.” When the Patriarch of Alexandria ad ) dressed him aa anivereal Pope he replied, “T beg you will not to speak of my com- | mandixg since I know who I am and who you are. Ip dignity you.are my brother,(an equal); in character, my father.” The truth is, Gregory had nomore powerover the church of that day than the Archbishop of Cantebury has overthe Church of England today. de outlying places where missions were opened up he, wouid send missionaries and of course would have jurisdiction cver them, even after they be- came flourishing ebhurches and had bishops of their own; but this is quite a different thing from the wniverss! sway of an ia- fallible Pope.

5. Mr. Clarkin does not deny that the British Church refused the supremacy of Augustine oa the Bishop of Rome, but ke says this was simp rebellion on the partof the British. It was no more rebellion than it would be ¢f a Diocese of the Roman Caarch refused to submit to a Bishop of the English Church in ourtime. Those Bishops of the Bri- tish Church had a perfect mght to rejact the authoripef the Roman Church to which nether they nor jtheir predecensers had ever submitted, Tuey offered to eo- operate with Augurtine if he proved tobe a tumble Christian man, but when <hey tound hin proud and papal they rejected his overtures

6. The only question Mr. Clarkin denies isthat the British Churen imprisoned Wiltrid for appealing to Rome in 68. A. D., but heallews Wilfrid was imprisoned by the King for thus appealing to the Bishop of Rome. There ix, however, no doubt, that Wilfrid (even if it was the King who at first imprisoned him and which was consented to tw the Church) was, after another farther appea! to Rome excom-~ municated by the Church, aad when the Bishop of Rome summoned the Arch- bithop of Caeterbary -to a conference about the matter he refused to attend.

Yours, etc., A Scuootney.

*Not having type of the Greek text at hand, we use Komas ietiers.

'D. McKay, atd is to

to »cknowledge }

DK. MACNEILL’S REMOVAL,

(Spe ial by Telephone.)

Kewsixcton, March 26 —This communi:

| tole 'y,¥:8 surprised to heer, today, that Dr.

MacNeill has sold his property here to Dr. move ia a few days to Cualottetown, where h> purposes contianing the practice of his profession. Dr, McNeill Jocated here fifteen years ago afier his gradua- ton at MecGil Univiversity; and from being a stranger be soon became known in a wide circle as a very ekillful aid attentive physician and eurgeon.

———

PERSONAL

Captain Taylor was a passenger on the Stanley from Pictou today. Mr C C Baker, of Winnipeg,

tered at the Hote! Davies.

Mr.Thomee F 8 mpson, of Bra: tford, Ont., is registered at the Hotel Davics thie forenoon.

We are indebied to C. C. Gardiner Esq. for a.budget of Washington papers of recent date, and full of war news.

Mr. A. A. Lefurgey, M. P. P., and Mr. E. P Stavert, of Summerside, were pass engers on the Stanley today on retarn from avery pleasant trip to the Pacific Coast.

Mr Geo Lees was a passenger in the train from the west this forenoon. Mr. Lees addressed a meeting at Granville, New London, last evening, on the sul ject of pork packing.

Prof. Willham Lawrence, John H Boehmer, J J Fields and H E Stephenson, of St. John, are registered at the Queen Hotel. They crossed in the Stasley this mcrning.

At the Hotel Davies, AJ King, Hali- fax; Chas Nichol], Montreal; T R North, Toronto; WS Davison, Halifax; Edi:h Cox; Morell; Thoyld Eimund+on, Mc n:- real; W Tweedy, Albert n; Geo W Hibbett, Georgetown.

Messrs Olive an! Waring, Steamboat inspeciors, will be passegers in the Siar- ley on Monday on return to St John. They made a special trip to Charlottetown ‘o inspect the Northumberland and Princess in order that they might not interrupt the summer service for this purpose.

Advices from Tignish state thata Dr. Delaney, from Magdalen [cland, hos arrived there and itis strongly suspected that he has brought to the districta large supply of Liberal boodle. He will be closely watched. He is rep rted to be a “grit of the deepest dye.”

Herace Haszard E-q., President of the Board of Trade, returned from Ottawa this forenoon. He assures Toe Examixer t.at there is no qrestion as to the subsidy to the direct steamer, and of an improve-~ ment in our telegraphic arrangements. With regard to the second winter steamer, he says they went into the matter very therough!y and he believes that in the near future the steamer will be forth- coming.

Hon. H. C. McDonald, Attorney-Gene- ral, was a passenger on the Stanleyto-iay on return from Quawa. Hon. Mr. War- burton stopped over at Quebee to transact some private business and will be bome on Monday or Tuesday. Hon. Mr. Richards has gone to Boston and New York. Hon. Mr. McDovald informs Tue Examiner that the delegates submited a written statement ot the claims ofthe provinee upon which arbi ration was desired, aod the govera~ ment promised to give the matter their serious consideraticn,

is regit=

—At the endofthe Hiackett trial the Chief Justice of Canada, Sir Henry Strong was constrained to say “I apMiIT THAT THE OFFENCE PROVED IN THE PRESENT CASE WA3 OF A TRIVIAL AND UNIMPORTANT CHARACTER AND THE apeELLANT WAS ACQUITTED UF ALL THE OTHER CHARGES, of which the particulara contained « great many.” Should not Ur. Hackett. then be returned to the position he occupied asa result of the general election?

— Referring to the Intercolonial rii]lway it ie reported that“tbe government printing offices are working nigbt and day on sup

THE P@LICK MATTER,

Sir,—I have stood by the pelice of this city on more thaw one occasion, but never for oné moment 40 countenance hareh or cruel treatment. Whilst I don’t azree ]

4} with allyour correspondent “ Justice’ 4 has written in

your paper of two days y ago, yetif haifis true of the manner in which that young led who was intoxicated wae used, then I want to see an investigat- don before the stipendary magistrate aud j the police committee. These poor fel- tows, yes I say coor fellows, become intex- ieated according to law, and if they must be arrested let them be arrested according tolaw. Tas one citizen wil protect a drwsken man so far as it is consistent with the circumstances. He has his rights as well.as his sober brother that voter for opea doors and freee rum. I know not who the policemen are and I care not, if they are guilty of the offence ae chatged them, they should not be continued on the force ae day.

| «

o~

When you are down town to-night drop in and see our shirt waists, no trouble to show goods at F. Perkins & Co.

Gloves to the right of them

Gloves to the Jeft of them

Moe Gloves in front of them. Prices allsundered. Jas. Paton & Co,

Purchasers reach for them

Bargains in each of them

Noble two hundred,

Ladies’ gloves. Jas. Paton & Co. 3 Necktie Day.—A great big steck ef the handsomest ties you'll find anywhere. New fonr-in-hand, new bows,new «string ties—all at 25 cents for

Stamper’s Corner.

te-night.—Moore & McLeod. |

plementary tariff3,on less than one hun. dred of these, practically restoring the old rates, having been iseued in the past ten or twelve days! Such a spectacle, we will guarantee, hus never been witnessed on any other railway in Canada. Fresh Latches of tar'fts are coming out daily, and it is said if the department keeps on at the present rate for another week or two things wil! be so tangled up that a score of accountants will be required to unravel them.

=>e @ se *. 2 e@ @ & © @

é scription | Truth.

( If medical science isan inaccurate , science, unreliable «rugs are largelv responsible for it, Traitor drugs will defeat fhe efforts of the best physicians.

Iilness is combated with a y ¢ puny weaponwoen your prescription ¢ is compounded from doubtful] druge

@ by careless or incompetent dispensers’ Two graduate pharmacists scan each ingredient here. No doubtfal drugs are ever ¢ used, ¢

Johnson & Jobnsoa

Graduates in Pharmacy,

A. 8. Johnson, Ph G. R. M. Johnson, Phm B.

=r BD O609448t @]O OOD

xOUR SraIRTS

as you want them, fit, finish und value unsurpassed

OUR ---

(5 Gent Shirt

is the best shirt to be had for the money;real Irish .inen bosom and bands, continuous facings,

STANLEY BROS.

The Always Busy Store.

Gents’ Collars and Ties Just Opened

TY SIXTUS McLELLAN

_— nm ett te ttn sate

Look at our Window And see the Grand Display

The Tune is ae 7 SHIRTS, SHIRTS, SHIRTS.

6008092063000

We have opened out a magnificent range in White and Colored, In fancy Shirts we are showing all the latest nov- elties in stripes, checks, etc; cuffs attached and detached, White body with fancy fronts.

SEE ouR Men’s Liven Courars in all the new and fancy shapes, from 1} to 3 inches high. Collars for long necks and short necks, for tat men and lean men.

Our 50 cent White Lauudered Shirt canrot be dupli- cated by any other firm in this city,

GORDON & McLELLAN

Upper Qucem St. Men’s Stylish Outfitters

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London House

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See our window to night for new spring and sum- mer shoe.

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