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1:s'rAn1.is1i1i:n 1.591. cHAiu.o1T1=;rowN.PRiNc1i: EDWARD isi.ANn.THUiLsoAY.rr:ni\vARY 7.1901.

Enoncu

.Annual Meeting Conclud-

cd Yesterday.

`YEAR’S WORK REVIEW

'Pastoral Changes During the Year-Very Favorable Outlook.

The annual meeting of the Diocesan

-Cliiirch Society closed last aiirht in St. Pauls sohoolrooui. » On Tuesday at 3.30 anexeeuiive meeting was held. At the Divine service in St. Pauls, in the evening Rev. Daniel Davies of Alberton, preached a very forcible Sermon. the thoughts conveyed by the discourse impressing the hearers with fe;-severance in Christian work n`t`\ough the goal is not always apparent.

Yesterday morning' Holy Communion

was celebrated. and at 18 o`clock ii. meet- ing of the clergy took place. In the afternoon ameeting of the church con. vention was held.

EVENING SESSION.

There was a fairly large attendance at the evening session despite the inclemency of the weather. The meeting was opened by Rev. Jas. Simpson, who replied to the

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dence is located with ii the small town of Windsoi'iii Berkshiiip. It lies 25 miles west of London and had in 1891 a. popula~ tion of 12,327. The calstle was founded by William the Conqueror and was extended by his successors, especially Edward III. It was restoied duribz the recent years of the Queens reiizinl The Castle consists of two enclosed courts, separated bya huge round tower orl keep. Ou the lower court or ward face the famous Chapel of St. George and the* Albert Chapel. The upper ward is enteied by the so-called

Norman gateway, l which is!! .pointed arch flanked by cylihdrical towers. The east side of the quadrangle is occupied by the late Queeifs private apartments and the north side by the state apartments.

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WINDSOR. CASTLE

and historic relies. St George`s Hall. 203 by 34 feet, is adorned with portraits of British Sovereigns by t.he best contemp orary artists The Wateiloo Chamber, or grand dining room, the council chamber and the state draniniz room contain paintings of equal interest All the paint- ings of the old ball room are portraits by

Y andyke, among tlieui Charies I and his adorned with their arms. Over every stall family and 'four portraits of Queen hangs the banner of its bolder. At the

illenrietta Maria. The private apnrtmen are of high interi stand contain one of th

secured during the French Revolution.

Thegarclens and terraces are ve

Windsor Castle, the famous royal resi~ 'I`he latter contain many fine works of art ted wall, broken by numerous towers and.

-beautiful, and the stretches of battlemen-

llalt Breaklast Food vi 11

If people would use health and strength, givinx: properties of Malt to advantage-

they should eat it-. Malt Breakfast Food ismade of pure

fresh Malt and choicest Wheat. This matchless health breakfast Food gives

causes which operated to prevent this end beiiiiz attained, namely sin and ignorance. 1 The sin to which all`youn_g men are prone and ignorance of the claims of our church. He repudiated the idea that the success of our church shoulil he subjected to the

“Sn” Hall? ill iw ‘simple “nd natural mere test of iiuuiibers and would aim

Condiiion. VVhen malt is used in liquid form it is spoiled by admixture of fermented liquors and is injurious to

digestion.

The ablest pliysiciansafter repeated tests

rather at obtaining ix high ideal and

presenting it than to concentrate our effort towards securinea large member- ship.

Mr. Williams dwelt more upon the pre-

*ml ¢XP*‘l'llI1€D¥»S. D0* hill! !'¢¢°8l\lZ¢ l'»h¢ liminary work to he done in reaching the

valiie of Malt, Food for the morning meal

One trial of Malt Breakfast Food has demonstrated to thousand of men and

women its health-giving qualities, ana

they have quickly and _gladly given up the use of oatmeal and other grain foods

that taxed digestion.

To make breakfast an anjoyable meal,

commence with Malt Breakfast. Food All first class Grocers sell it.

- young men. Whoever desires to reach

young man must he able to respect and a recinte their lfie and world and there-

- young man abhors cant.

Mr. J. A. Winii¢1<i.Rev. Daniel Davie Rev. J. W. Godfrey and ot-hers followed.

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lho Invictus Shoo

Made ii the-fol`owiu<>' lasts: -

Hr. Justice }:`itzgeru.ld subuiitted to th

lay vvoi°l:ers` association.

profitable one.

ron .\i i'i"i'i~;1~:s REPOBT.

teringnpon the :wth Century your com mittee desires to offer its tribute of 2111.

DP fore inust be natural in both their methods and ideals of Christianity. Also human in the sympathy and interest evinced in him; and above all be real and manly in Christian sentiment, for ,the

meeting ii scheme for the f0rl11\\ti0r\°f S

church in this province though there ii.

serious difficulties to be overcome, the -

outlook as shadowed forth in the reports ' ' , ~ » 1 ~

received from our clergy in on the whole P L encouraging. The incumbents of three of ' ’ , .our principal parishes, the Revs. H. C. ` ` ‘

Aylwin, J. M. Forbes and J. M. Withy

e , Perpendicular window filled with painted

most splendid collections of porcelain glass in memory of Prince Albert.. existing, especially rich in old Sevres The Albert Chapel, immediately

dominated bythe enoimous. donjou are unique. St. Georges Chapel, founded by Edward IV in 1474 and Ilnished by' Henry VIII is in a rich Perpendicular style, with double transepts. The interior is very wide and has elaborate fan-vaulo ing The choir is bordered by the ornate carved stalls of the Knights of the Garter,

1 east end, over the line ieredos is u great

to the east of St. Georges Chapel, was built by Henry VII.

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I THE FEBRUARY CMI

J $1/ /'LW

v ' ’

‘ attractlee haue, with ive a

" and six Illustrated articles. 1 ago! the Contlugents," a - by Norman Paterson, ls 3. ilellgh ,imlrrdthrvart island by sae dk 1 The illustrations show the eelekiii

lislifanliontreal. aldfolonto. ie-

- _ J. Grlhln. Parliamentary LBQQ

writesol Darwin, Spencer, Haahp 1

i L

The February Canadian H

-igii but

the other great men of the centu|7,i» the title “Dying Speeches and Gaim ot the Nineteenth Century." PJLKIQ the Newfoundland journalist. H the question in that colony. 'Hb Ig* mied wiui pieniies of the laaderol the Opposition. Ir. HH. X other amines. ciaiiiie umm 1ia»a|\d» able sketch of Wlliahu Chdi* -- O» . clever pleolof work. Karjmyllmi wrtm of Gasp, and .mia mal continues his mines on un lb. lgmss of the Century. The ill of the month ls Dr. A. H. XaehQ,l\» lnteudeat of Education in Nova it The senden and cena-meats an ap\o& standard ofthis publication.

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Russia Distant! A3 Gennaa, Allhace

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Sr Piimnmao, nhl Wk Q Novuatlaeesaopailuhl

_an use ann

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_ - . niaaalilaaee ata “ I

house under it. It was restored by Queen ch ter'

Victoria in memory of the Prince Consort

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and the interior is decorated in ao lavish

a manner that it forma one of the ni remarkable existing examples ot s

work It is encrusted with cololill marbles and covered throughout with sculptures, mosaits, gilding and precious stones The windows are filled with lass painted with scriptural seem and su ecta from the family history of Prince Al ,., and the fan-vaulting of the ceiling ful covered with Venetian mosaics. Toward the east is a. cenotaph of the_PrIn_ce in the form of an alter~toiiib. The royal manso- leum at Frogmore. near the Castle, built _ by the Queen to receive the body of her husband, and in which her remains j., now been liiid»,is in a uiodltled Byxant 1' 'style of architecture, eight-sided in plan.. xurmounte-l by a lantern and ornameuted

land George III formed the royal tomb

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, with series of arcades. -

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<iueslion“How to niake our Younil men!i°s°i"‘.ti°l-°»7m'h°“l° which an ‘mr emwm . ` more zealous Christians and better "°“‘dbe°t't“° av°if°ll U ' ' I. _ » _ I Chmchmen »» He ‘d`welt upon the two! \Vith reference to the condition of the T ' `f , _ _ `

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comhe resigned their charges dui-ing thel '

¥.i‘;€.,“2.'.‘.ii.§‘l?.‘.;i.’§;`;“?.I.‘Z.1'i.§‘§§Z.f$.?.iZII The Trcniainc .Building Destroyed And Otlicr Dis-

Scrious' disadvantage. On the other haul

‘we have had the leaaure of welcoming

_ P the Revs. Daniel Davies and Hr. T.

\Vinfleld who have already proved them- _ -

selves to be valuable accessions to ou

iioon be satisfactorily filled. Our hope f

eniiiz realization of our short comlngs an the gradual awakening of our laity to fuller sense of their responsibility. --

ed last year our report has been prlnte

e in advance ofthia ineetiug. and we hav

inueli pleasure in placing it in your hand

‘for perusal.

Since the above has been written w

‘of our beloved and venerated Queen

_ This sad event has plunged the nation in ` to sorrow, but sorrow to a great extent I

In nresentinz the first l’¢D°l`f» *fin 0”' ovei-borne by thiinkfulness to Almiighi `

God for having perrnitted us to enjoy fo so long' the benefits- following upon he

ancivs at Summeiside and brapiiud wil

l astcrs liarrowly Avcrtcd

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working staff, and we trust that the vac- _ _

the future is founded upon an ever deep- , »

di - _ _

‘A lsoonni coiiirsis ienoinoisiino tins,

so .,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,, Wm, ,.,, ,...,,,,,,,, ,,.,..-lGood Work By The Fire Brigade -Fire confined Till .Bulld-

‘li /ing was ouiiea-tins Esniiiaien ai over si4.ooo-

The "wcting Lhroughout was a "ry l1a've he-eu called upon to mourn the losil si Swck_0lher Fires' I

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" Undersicoi Insurance Held by Owners of Building and

~v_. At ll o'clock liist |nig`°it a disastrous i ,, . . . ,~ fire broke out in the Iremaiue building

` benetlceiit rule and noblelife, and also for oicnpied by Mr. Chas. Lyons as an otlice

tHe has voncniited to our church and trained in her prii1ciples.to|succeed her.

nation in the put and confidently look t

0 As dutiful subjects we humbly pia

tituae to AlniiglityGorl for all the mercies having given no Us 8 Son of her blood and Mr. Horace Hmmm M a warehousb

' The tire was tlrst noticed by a. young lmao

y _

that He by wlioui Kiiig’s rule and Princ»s who happened to be piusiiig. \Vhen the

Our SOYrreigt1 Lord, King Edward VII.

L \ The following delegates were in attend

Foliioarl I

O = Ma ozinos.

Toe j' A cad ian --F.

_ _ Cadet E. §”°‘“l I si..1..mn. E

08 S Mcoiii is.

Choose the last and width that tits you and you can al-V 1

ways get the same. '

G0Fl1Bll0-iiono i

Medium 'l liinglish I). E & I". I 2

During the month of Feb.

\Voodmi=.n.

‘ Port Hill.-Rev. Henry Harper. " Crapaud.--Crisp Moore, W. D. Sherra C. C. Macintosh. 1 Irishtown.-Jas. B. Millmnn, John = Millman. _

1. \Vm. Thompson .

2 Godfrey. l Milton. -Archdeacon Reach.

l Kensington.-J. A. 'Winfield (missione

l Georgetown and Souris.-Rev. J. \V. `,

l-liinfoi-iieoiitiiiuancc of that help and exercise ,mthomy may bless and “mae nrsqreeliarrived “HM building’ we me

_ hadlzained considerable headway and by

the time the watei was turned on, the

. ance: l - ' -` l Alberton.-Revs.Daniel Davies. Chas- biiiifiiiigwasiioomein The iire,r.innefi;i,,_

_th~strong northwesterly wind, hastily

n ran throigh the building and enveloped

’ I it iii a huze mass of flame. Smoke poured

A' ifrorn the windows and from almost every

ri ` portion of thebuililing.:The firemen per-

l sistentl stuck to their task and kept. the

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I I Mr. Lyons' clerks were in the oHce at I’ _

nv* £ m

barrels of oil

moments it was feared that cnc of the fire

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fire on the inside of the l»uildiiiz,_{thus preventinggitsspreadiiig to an adjoining

. lbiilding; in which were said to be 250

.xt 11.45 the roof of the building rather

_umxpecteiliy fell in and for a few

`, men had been causzht in the falling di-hris, out fortunately such was not the case, he having dropped the hose and escaped. 1Soine delay was then caused inextricating

I the hose, but in a few seconds the waiter ` _ g A was pouring' in from all points ns he-fore.

' ' `B fore the colla se of the building th

"9o`clock and when they left everything was as usnal.In the safe are_$3U0 and book~=. It is feared, however, that one or two of the minor books were not placed- in th e safe. The furniture in the ofilce was not insured.

The_building is totally destroyed and is

valued at $3,000. We were unable to learn the extant of the insurance last nigh .

The Hour sugar, molasses, etc.. des-

Haszard is valued at Sl00(ll with $7 130 insurance

The fire of last night is the most flisast

rous in the city for a number ofyears

Besides the above disaster the storm of

yesterday afternoon and evening caused great damage to the teleplioue and elec tru. lines. Owing to the crossing of wi es many of the private houses and sto es had toreturn to the use of lampsffhe falling of _ wires and the constant dread of coming

remain at home and postpone liusine- until to~day. Shortly after 8 o'clock quite an illumination took place at Hugh

its exit was watched by u. number

e citzens. -

in contact with the same caused many to

corner and later on a box on a post at t e

troyed and owned by Mr. Horace

corner of Queen Square school ignited and

itiiewas extremely fierce and had every laggfghefsffgm di_}c‘:,,(g2§'_“il;,_p;°§:`

_ y Made Pine appearance of being disastrous to the those reported was the store of Carveil

1 5.115. March Out’ St0l‘B CIBZID d t2.\‘@.'o s iircunding buildings and the work of 3"” - “nd "°”ld°“'~"’ °l 305" l"Ul~

Sgld only by 6 a I k each ____ . me meme” was commended u on caan In order _toprotect the telellffph and

C1056 Od 0 C 00 _ ' P telephone lines many of the instruments

evening, S&fUfd&Y CX- &f dz M sides. were disconnected and after the drelast li-' there is one thlnr useful in

» 1 1 . - _ » I disco" ~1.ed.ahew . a

cepted Ai,3c‘clcck this morning the firemen waht some 12:* the ggeéclianis went to al ofCharlottetownk_:l;‘a

° were Lwpmg Wat" °“ th” mms' ' `* Durlnfftlie ,eveninga ` whdezriis =v§lrs':v?v?d°ai':iio1't.no\ice. Bueiia

against i The' cause of fire is thought to have (1y§vigg~.;lqpg!he‘ii~1tr¢et,; min contact is the Royal Resiaurnntoli Qui?

_ ......._. been from the electric light wires which Withalilve wiijehut fartunatefy escaped th proprletordwldnh It p

entered the building near Mn Lyons- with apowerfiiireminder. gg the well known _ order m ~ ii tin-in miie me-riiitinyi in repair the _ I . bw =v¢n't*\\f~¢ umm*

|° °°° de h0neun£s_ ln; a ni-at class manner.

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