——— pocal and Uther

-_

liems.

On the sidewalks.

ASHES WANTED

Tus STaNLe) arrived at Pictou at 10 36 g'clock to day.

RewemBer the Gospel Union Meeting grery Tuesday evening, in Euston Street Asli. ar Tue Cares —Crossing both ways to asx, Boate left Cape Tormentine at twelve o'clock.

Mextixo.— The Union Meetings next ibe held in the main audience

wi a First Methodist Church.

rom of the

amniitianaite Goxcert.—A concert will be given in fasta St Hall on Friday, Feb. 17th Tickets, & cents reserved seats 10 cents.

-

[y Arp OF THE Poor.—The choir of St. Dunstan 8 Cathedral, assisted by some of the best talent 1m the city, will give a con- cert in the Lyceum on the evening of the Gied February. Proceeds in sid of the Make arrangements to attend.

-

poor.

THE loge of the Cross concert to be held ia St. Patrick's Hall on Mondsy next, gill consist of vocal and instrumental marie, readings, rec,tations, club and dumb bel! exercises, and @ laughable furc-, ** The Troublesome Clerk.” Don’t fail to attend.

eesti

¥. M. C. A.—Rev. Mr. Gordon will address tne young men's meeting in the rooms to gorrow afternoon, at 40 clock, on “Morality ss Basis of Hope.” Mr. Davison will sin 3 solo, and other arrangements for goo gaging bave been made. A cordial invitation wo all young men.

-

Tux Weir Sexveo-—Monday evening Rev. L. G. Stevens called at the sheriff's office and was (here served with the writ holding him to bail in the Nase matter. He at once furnished the $2,000 bail necessary. Dr. Smith and Dr. Inches became his securities. —St. John Telegraph.

_-~>——

Sovers Camnivat.—The Carnival at Souris ast evening Was very successful, sotwithatanding the wet weather. The attendance of skaters was large, (ieorge- town snd other sections of the country being well represented Excellent musie was furnished by the Souris and George- town bands.

entiinipininciion

junaxpens Aproap.—An Assembly of the Sons and Daughters of the Maritime Pro- vinees hae been organized at Providence, R. I. The officers are: Past President, Herbert Giover, P. E. L; President, Acgus J. Me- Millan, P. E. L; Vice Presinent, Miss E. Mc. Kay, N. 3.; Recording Secretary, J. G. Me- Kianon, N. S; Asst. Rec. Secretary, Ide Grant, N. S.; Financial Secretary, Alex. Me- Kisnon, ?. EK. 1 ; Asst. Fin, Secretary, Emma Bryden, N. 3.; Marshal, Fred Machon, P. E. [+ Asst. Marshall, Aaron, Macdonald, N. 8S ; inside Guard, John Macdonald, N. S.; Out- side Guard, Daniel Machon, P. E. L.

ssnssiiaiaadaian

Mannose Betts —J. E. J. Baxter, only zon of the late E, J. Baxter, J. P., of Han- ley and Newcastle, was on Wednesday married at St. Margaret’s Church, Weast- wiaster, London, by the Ven. Archdeacon Farrar, to Kate Atlee, only daughter of Mr, Frederick Thomas Colboura Burpee, of St. John, N. B. The bridegroom was attended as best man by Mr. Charles Hasdell, of Not tinghem, and tae brieesmaid was Miss Baxter, of Uttoxeter, sister of the bride- groom. After the ceremony, the bride's mother, Mrs. F. T. C. Burpee, held a re- ception in the Whitehsli room, Hotel Metropole, at which 40 relatives and friends were present. =

We direct attention to the cheap sale at the Diamond Bookstore. Ad today.

L O. F.—At a meeting of Court Ferndale, No. 1056, 1. O F., held at Georgetown on % h Janvary, 1893, the following othicers were elected and instuliod tor the remsiader of the Porrestric yar, Installation was ernducted by Court Depaty D. A. Stewart, assisted by Bo. R. W Sprague, of Court Sylvan, Mont- ague :

U R—Wm E Poole.

VCR-—W W Jenkins.

Ree See'y—Mort McKeown.

Fin Sec'y~—Nelson Fairchild.

Treas—A McLean.

( hap—H Otto Poole,

8 WW W Lavers.

J W—Jae MeMillan.

8 B—Herbert Poole.

3 B--D J MeLean.

PC R—G W Hibbett.

Phy & Depaty—D A Stewart.

_ eo

Sunday Services. st. Paal’sCharch. i Sunday : Hely Commenion st 8.30 8 m; Mornin

Prayer at 11 o'tlock; Evening Prayer at 7 o'clock.

St. Peter's Cathedral. — Quinguigeemia Sun- dey: Holy Eucharist at 8 & m; at 10.15; Holy Kucharist (chors') and Sermon at I} o'clock ; KEveasong and Sermon at / o'clock.

St. James’ Church.—Presching at 1L a m and at 7 p m, by the pastor, Rev T F Fuller- tor.

Zion Church—-Morning prayer meeting at 10.15. Sanday School and Bible class at 2 30

m. Services at 1! a m will be vondacted by Rev © W Matthews ard at 7 p m by Rev GU P Palmer.

Baptist Church. —Preaching at }1 « m and7 = by Rev D Sutherland, and at 7 p m_ by

vw W C Matthews,

First Methodist Church.-~ Preyer meeting a 106.30am. Preaching at 11 a m.by Rev OOP Palmer and at 7 p m by Rev J A Gordon. Maes meeting at 8.15 p m-

Second Methodist Church.—Prayer meeting at 10am. Class meeting led by Mr G@ W Ritchie at 3.15 Preaching at ll a m end 7 pm by Rev J A Gordon, and at 7 pm by Rev D Sutherland.

Kensington Hall .—Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30. Song service and preaching at Tpm by Rev W W Brewer.

Services will be held ia the Christian Meet ing House, Upper Great George St, toemorrow ia the forenoun at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7 o'clock. Rev OB Emery will preach in the evening

THE DAILY

Matine

Sabject : “Joel's

eens

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

_ 2-—

A Question—And an Answer.

| Sie,—Oan you inform me why ministers | of ot ber denominations are not allowed to officiate in Church of England pulpits when ministers of that Church are not debarred from officiating in other churches. Is not such @ proceeding discourteous /

sit: INQUIRER.

_ [Seefidn 2 of Canon VI of the Provincial Syuaod ot the Church of England in Canada reads as follows :

2. No person shall be permitted to celebrate Divine Service or perform any office of the Church, permanently or occasionally, exce he shall have been Episcopslly nnd Conesbcaily ordained, and it shall be he duty of the In- cumbent, or, in his abse.ce, of the Church Wardenr, to demand proof of such ordination and of the good standing of the Clergyman be- fore ps: mitting him to officiate.

No person shall perform the office of La Reader except he shall bold the Bishop's License.

This Csnon shall not apply to the students of any Theological Collcg+ so as to prevent them from reading the Lessona ia Coliege Chepel, or to Laymea vecasionally officiating where there is a necessity for it,

Aga Canon II reads :

No Bishep wi-hin this Province shali here- afier grant bis licence tu any Clergyman to the cure of souls until such Clergyman bas first subscribed and declared his submission to the Canons of the Provincial Synod and of the Synod of the Diocese of such Bishop, in the following form : I, A. B., do willing subscribe to and declare that | assent to and abide by the Canons _— —._ “os : = ” — time to me y the Provincial S or the Syued ef the Diocese of —— r It is not, therefore, a matter of court- esy, but of Church Discipline. No honest clergyman could wilfuliy transgres Canon 6 by inviting clergy of other denominations to pray or preach in his churelyafter solemnly assenting to the canons before his whole congregation at his induction, and did he do so we imagine no minister of another dencmination would compromise himself by accepting such an invitation. Clergy of the Church of Eng- land must abide by the laws of their church. If they feel that they cannot conscientiously do so, it is « siuple matter forthem to resign and join some other budy.— Eprror }

2

—— -_---

é Pastor and Flock. —

Siz,—The Rev. Mr.° Ham!yn stated on Wednesday evening at the meeting of the Diocesan Church Svuciety, that the laity had the right to demand of the clergy what doctrines they shall teach, and having an open Bible to compare their teaching therewith and see that it conformed there- to. According to the reverend gentleman the laity sre superior to the clergy. According to this theory, if the people should demand of any clergyman what he should teach it would be vain to remonstrate.

“ Whoever saw in all his days Sheep lead their shepherd out to graz>°"

For the flock could reply :

“Though you are now in pastor's chair, Consider, sir, who put you there ; Though you are shepherd, you must know "T waa we, the flock, that made fot 20 ; And shall the thing created claim O'er its creator power supreme 7”

According to this theory of private judgment, it is absurd to find fault with people for the views they hold concerning the Bible. Suppose a congregation were to demand of aclergyman of Mr. Hamiyn's views to teach Baptismal a eration, the Real Presence, Apostolical Succession, Absolution, etc., and persisted that they find (as they certainly do find) these doctrines inthe bible, what could such aclergyman say! He might say that they do not properly understand the Seriptures. But that would be of no use, as they might say the same of him. If they assure him that after their moat earnest consideration they do find those doctrines there, ali he can say is that they have a perfect right to their opinion. Yes, he would be im this inextricable dilemma. He would either have to obey the flock or resign. There is no knowing where this theory maylead,and where hasn't it led/ It has led to all sorts of errors, too numerous to mention, and it seems to me that even those who profess to hold the theory, do not really believe in it themselves. If they do, why are they so loud in denouncing others for what they profess to find in the Bible? By private judgment, they evident- ly mean THEIR U N private judgment. This theory of private judgment, however,

€ lis not taught, but rather condemned —— WwW a

Church cf England (34+h article.) congregation is dissatisfied with the teach- ing of their rector, they should appeal to the proper authorities of the Church, but in any case, » priest of the Church of Eng: land (according to his ordination vows) responsible to God and not to the people for what he teaches. A LayMan.

GRAND

ORGAN RECITAL,

(IN AID OF ORGAN FUND),

IN ST. JAMES’ CHURCH,

——ON +.—

Monday Evening, February -27th,

acacia ac

MR. S. N. EARLE,

Assisted by the Choir of the Church.

SOLOISTS :—Mrs. Malcolm McLeod, Mrs. Roome and Mrs. E. H. Norton.

cy. ; as da School t Lia ome. ae eer " Programmeéigter. 4 dmission, 26 cis. Gospel Meeting. —Remember the Gospe!| febS

Meeting Sunday afterncon in McLeod's Hall, the Reilway Lesson : “Whatsoever a man soweth,

at 4 oclock, conducted by men. Strangers always welcome. Galatians 6 7- that shall he aleo reap.” i

Me James SHaxno, the well-known auc tioneer, says : ‘Had considerable expectora tioa and disagreeable cough. Physicians re commended Puttner’s Emualion. Took

bottles —cough vanished.

28CC LC?

‘ er re

six Am ccavinced your Preparation brought about my speedy convale

World’s Fair!

RTIES wishing to exhibit Grain of any kind at the Wor id’s Fair in Chicago, can do #0 by sending samples of not less than ten (10) pounds weight each tothe und ed at once, at Hon. D. Farqu ‘a Store, Street, Charlottetown.

Pp

GKORGE TWEEDY, Commissioner for P. K. [slead,

dec 23- why

EXAMINER.

ee

PROWSE BROS,

The Wonderful Cheap Men.

Gevtinbtme ee

Although we were both born on a farm,

How to give Bargains we know like a charm.

And when you make money by shovel or pen,

Come and spend some with the Wonderful Cheap Men.

Debtors of ours, come one and come all,

And pay your accounts overdue since the fall. Your presence and ducats with pleasure we'll greet, And A. W. Mircuer will grant a receipt.

To please any man that ever was born,

Happy or jolly, morose or forlorn,

With Clothes that can never, no never, be torn, To Prowse Bros. send him to Hersert Acorn.

lf in a fine dress you wish to invest,

You'll find us right here, the cheapest and best ; Any goods in this line you desire to see,

You'll be shown with pleasure by Mr. J. C.

When Underwear or Shirts you need, And good Hats, soft or hard,

To Prowse Bros. with all speed

Seek little Watiie Pickarp.

With Clothing, every make and kind, You may be suited to your mind,

Iu Reefers, Overcoats or Pan:s

Dawn surely will supply your wants.

Our Staple Department Witt Fraser has in charge, And the range of goods without doubt is large. When thinking to purchase articles in this line, Remember the goods are marked very fine.

Corsets, Ribbons, Gloves and Laces, Meet for all the fabled graces ;

Silks and Velvets and all Trimming Will Miss Gopkin show most willing.

With value and beauty well combined, To suit a taste the most refined, Miss RenbiE will make Hat or Bonnet Worthy the praises of a sonnet.

The Mantle Department is now in my charge, But the profits made are not very large.

So when you want anything of that kind Bear Georgie McEacuern in your mind.

A fact that is known, and we would like impressed, That all our Gents’ Furnishings are of the best.

If you want Tie or Collar, the latest style worn, You can always buy cheap from G.-C. Acorn. —-

And last, but not least, I’ve a word right here, I'll deliver all parcels far and near,

All over the eity with 2.40 speec ; If you want quick despatch ask Sasine with his steed.

PROWSE BROS.

‘Oharlottetown, February 4, 189z—eod & wky

SATURDAY.

}

W H + = | G O O D

Ss

a ee

W"

FEBRUARY 11,

White

fr} ix)

WHITE COTTONS from 4 cents per yard up.

see the Cotton we show at 10 cents.

MOORE &

Charlottetown, January 28, 1893—eod & wky

ods.

WHITE COTTONS, Best and Cheapest in Prince Edward island

Call and

EMBROIDERIES !---All Embroideries selling at half price

and less.

BARGAINS in Unbleached Table Linens.

McLEOD.

Carriage Goods!

EELS, SPOKES, RIMS, Hubs, Shafts, Panels, etc.; Springs, Axles, Tire Steel, [ron Carriage Bolts, Bands, Trimming Leather, Drills, Curled Hair, Moss, McLAUGHLID and DUPLEX GEARS, Nobles & Hoares, Harland & Co’s., Valentine & Co’s., Cox & Uo's. and Dods & Qo’s. VARNISHES, Japius, Colors, Tubes, Brushes—in fact, everything the Carriage Maker requires. The Biggest Stock, the Largest Assortment, and the Cheapest.

W. HH. DAWSON.

Charlottetown, January 24, 1893—eod & wky

Dang

dasciiniditlmalidin

YOUR OWN PRICE.

For the Next 30 Days

——WE FF OER——

OUR ENTIRE STOCK

pieces

BOOTS & SHOES

cocaine

Tremendous Discounts

ALL GOODS MUST GO.

Sale Commences To-day.

J, Ms McLEOD & CO,,

QUEEN STREET.

Charlottetown, Feb. 9, 1893.

SALE—A or without robes, will be sold cheap. at THE EXaMINER office. lw—fel4

handsome double sleigh, with Aoply

| | 5

\'The balance of our Winter

| = HOU

BARGAINS

Winter Goods.

We want to clear out the following lines:

All our Fur Capes, Collars, Muffs and Fur-lined Cloaks.

Jackets, Cloaks and Ulsters.

Sealettes, Mantle Cloths, Ulster Cloths, Astracan Cloths.

All our Readymade Clothing, Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats, Ulsters and Reefers.

Tan Paact’s

orton,”

o, ‘S THE TRAMP

who was so hard up that if Suits were selling for acen apiece he

Couldn't buy the

Armhole of a Vest,

induced our friend Jones to give hia a Suit. Jones came right over to our

Closing Out Sale

of Winter Wear,

and said he really made money by his generosity. He bought « new Suit for less than his old one cost.

We're here for Business,

and sell Clothing at exceedingly low prices. Come and inspect.

Robes.

large reductions to clear

before stock-taking.

HARRIS & STEWART,

Charlottetown, Jan. 4, 1893.

LET—That desirable Brick ing on wri t. Sith a on ae f the

f m n five min oO e ost Oice and

J. ° Pp other public buildings, containing double drawiog room, dining

kitchen, scuilery

room, seven 3, large

pantries, etc. There is alsc a stable, yard and

—s adjoining. Possession given about the of April next. For further apply

90 GRoRGE PEAKE. eod tf—febl0

WaNtTeD— lady to travel. £al- ary #73. fare paid here.

permanent. Railwa references and se — stam) envelope.—NaTionaL, 1602

room, break fast

onadrock deci7--4i Law (sat)

Men’s Fur Coats and Sleigh’

We shall offer them at very | eeepc

McKAY WOOLEN CO.

Charlottetown, Jan. 28, 1893.

a ED

The Y. MC. A. Concert

HAS BEEN

POSTPONED

From 2nd of March to Thursday, March 9th.

MR. VINNICOMBE’S ORCHESTRA have kindly consented to give severa choice selections.

The best talent in the city is being an- gaged.

Remember the date—March 9b.

| fets