er

THE DAILY EXAMINER Kssued every afternoon from the Omace of the Exammer FPublishiag Ce.

ee eT eT a” ee mee Renee eer

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 6, 1895

' . | wrote in his new preface to hie commentary

on Genesis after eurrevdering to the gene- ral results of kigher criticism. “I believe the Easter announcement, and I accert its deductions,”

Again, there was a time when Chr atian

= w ' ania a : . ; : ‘ :

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. | men would say, if evolution is true, the Ee bible is false. But that was a very dav-

(IN ADVANCE) ; ; ; . gerous foundation to build upon. We Ome Year, - - = = «© © « « $4.00 | have no evidence that God ever intended @ix Months, - = - = 2 © © © 2.00 | io reveal ascientific fact. Enough that , : Phree Months, *°@¢'¢ FF FF 1.00 the Sacred book contaiu a slowly un- @ne Month, - = » eeee 0,35 folding revelation of God,

Sent post paid to amy past of Canada or the United .

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

writes one of the most widely known evolutionists of today, as the best attested fact of ancient history. If I were conyinc- ed that the resurrection of Jesus Christ

Is

every Friday morning. It is mace ere ag py whieh, has appeared in the not CoOnsisteLt with the doctrine of evolu- Daily and is a first-class newspaper, con- tion, ] should be compell d to modify or taining all the latest pews, abandon that doctrine, It is not necessary

$1.00 a yeas

STAND BY THE

OLD PATHS,

Sermon by Rev Benj, Chappell, M. A,,

DELIVERED IN PRINCE STREET METHODIST CHURCH

On Sunday, July 24, and in Summer- side, on the 3lst.

-_— — —

(PUBLISHED BY REQUEST.)

Hebrews XIL. 27. “ That those things which cannot be shuken may remain. 7 The present is often spoken of a3 4 time of meotal disquiet. ~ Achilles ponders in his tent, The Kings of moderao thought are dumb, Silent tuey are, but oot content, And wait to see the future course,” The ages of faith it is said are in the past, ours in the age of doubt. Bat if we

had our choice, who would not rather live

in an age of honest doubi than in en age of unqueft.niong fa.th?

If, however, this be atrue description of

our time, it is well to search for, if baply we may find, the sure and abiding; well to distinguish between thatwhich has been already or may yet beshaken and that which cannot beshaken and remains; careful not to accept as fundamental any-~ thing which, if removed, would leave taith a wreck about our feet.

Forinstance: Calvinism or Armenian- jam, rnfant or believers baptism, baptism with as in water, one order or more in the Christian Minietry, ‘he pre or poet-mille. pial retarn of Christ. These are subjects upon whieh most deyout and learned men have differed, and right views concern.ng them cannot be cf great importance or God would have revealed the truth so plainly that no one could easily make a mistake. Does he love Christ? Then wherever found ite is’ a christian. “itrace be with all them who love our Lord Jesus Christ. ”

Again: Scholarsh p has for some years been deligently searcliing for the origins, from the human side, of the word of God. The post exilic comp lation of the Penta teuch, only a part of the propheey of Isa- ah writien by him whose name it beara. Ecclesiastes written long after Solewou’s time, the Old Testament simply the col: lection of a nation’s iterature. Well, if all this and much more be admitted what then? Simply nothing. As the conser- vative Green of Princeton said, that while he did not accept these results,if they should be accepied, they would not at ell effect the Divine authority of the Om Testament revelaiion; or as Delitzech

Use in place of Cream of Tartar and Soda.

bsemptoa

at this late day to saythat a man may be

an evolutionist and adevout christian.

| Again, much harm bas been dene by p'acing all passages of scripture on a level,

| by picking outcertain verses and saying,

now this is the word of God and therefore Such method hae giveothe ribald infidel bis eharpest weapons. ‘Take, for instance, war; the Bible sanctions war, you say, and then turn ‘o Jud_e: or the Kings some psalm which tells us that they shal! be happy whe dash out the brains of

i final.

Vt

little children sgainst the stones. If these be the proof texis, then war ip rudest barbarity

is certainly justified. But when we tu.p to the Gospels is not every Oue prepared to accept the s:atement of the loteraational Peace Union that “tall war is contrary to the epiriji: d caching-fof Christ,” * It hath been said by them of vid time, bat I say unto you.” Mr. Wesley was iu tais, a3 in so many Other respects ahrad o7 bis time when io bis preface to the book of Psalms for use in? pulle wor-b p he ‘tates that he Jeft out other parts of sume p-wims be~ cause they were not suitable to be put into the lips of a christian congregatior,

The Bible contains God’- re elation of Himself. Thet is ensugh. A_ seed is li.ing only in tne sense that life is in it not that every parucle of the seed is alive. A satisfactory defination of inspiration is a3 impossible asa defi i ion of life. Yer the believer knows that the lite of God is inthe word.’ Higher than the higher i» the higbest criticism, when the Holy Spiritin the heart aoswersto the Holy Spirit in tbe word aod spiritual things are spiritually d:acerned,

The keen eye of critica) scholarship was next turned upon the New ‘Testament. When were the epistles written? When the Gospele? Each new research but brou_h tle Hpistles of St. Paul nearer to the time of Christ, until it is agreed that there were cn ytwenlystbhree years between his earliest epistle and the Nesurrection. And the Gopel ot John? Was it written in the first century by the Apostle or the second or the fourth by some other John? While the controversy *till waxed hot, Yonder ina Syrian monastery was found the loag- sougbt Diates:avon of Tatian, written about 120, A. D:, and the mystieal theory was by this one discovery dewo'ished and the early date cf all four gu-pels placed beyoud docbt. But the question wil! arise “What if thesebad not been found?” Was that which is s0 precious at my Christian faith atthe mercy of some musty old manuscript ?

“I have a life in Christ to live; But, ere I live it, must I wait Till learning can clear answer give Of this and that book’s date ? I havea life in Christ to live, I have a death in Christ to die, And must [ wait t:]l science give All doubs a full reply ? Nay, rather, vhile the sea of doubt Is raging wildly al) about, Questioning af life and death snd sin, Let me but creep within thy fold, uh, Christ! Aod at Thy feet take but the lowest seat, Aud hear Thine awful voice repeat In gentlest accents, heavenly sweet, ‘Come unto Me and rest; Believe me, and be blest.’ ”

Lut investigation has come stil! closer, —perilously, we might at first think, near the foundation itself. For instance, we are reminded that as the accounts given of the inscript8on above the cross do not ex- actly agree, and as Christ’s reported words in ove gospel are not exactly the same as in another, therefore we caunot be always sure that'ws have His exact words; while the acknowledged greatest Methoditi theologian and exegete of today bas in bis last book, referring to a certain passage ic the eschatological chapters in the gospels, said that the oulv explanation he can give is that the words ef Christ had been col. ored ip the mi.dsof all ibree evangelisis by their expectation of His speedy return. Suppose Dr. Terry and Agar Beet are

“TT believe in the resurrection of Christ,”

;

}

: right? =Whattbeo? _Is the foundation q of mv faith taken from under my feet? is There was atime when I might have felt thot it was, but not row. a i We have Christ. Nothing can deprive us of Him. Discrepancies? We can A POWDER afford to have them. Colorings? Perbaps. The letter killeth. But if we have not io Absolutely Pure every case His exact worde, we have Y enough to catch glimpees, though only More convenient, | glimpses of Him, and from them to know : that He must be not less, but more, than Makes the food lighter His reported words and portrayed a The actual character must have been and more healthful. ‘much more than any possivie representa. | tion of it by the pencil of mas. If we do} he ROW, GANG CONES SD.. NEW NEN not see Him in, we may cee Him through

Shaw & Beairsto

iThe Practical Plumbers

Are prepared to do al! kinds of jobbin:

and will be pleased w on all branches of the trade. yuilding it would be wel to get their price’ They are the practical plumbers.

furnish estimates lf you are

the gospels.

Hear, concerniag this, a few testimonies from men outside of catholic Christianity, —one each from France, America and England :

Renan: “Far from having been created by His disciples, Jesus appears in all things superior to Hia disciples. Upon the whole His character, far from having

been belittled by them.” Theodore Parker: “Measure Jesus by

} |

j

|

the light He bas shed uponthe world. Shall we be toid such a man never lived? Suppose that Piato and Newton But who did their work and thought their thenghts? It takes a Newton to forge a Newton. Who could fabricatea Jesus? None but Jesus.”

J.S. Mill: lt is of no nse to say that He, as exhibited in the g« spels, is not his- torical. Who smorg His disciples was capable of inventing the savings ascribed to Jesua, ov imagining the } fe and charac- ver revealed in the Goxpels ? ”

Yes, we might as easily believe that man created the starry heavens as that He created the Christ of the four gospels.

And now sbali we spend a little time in Passing by His childhood of stainless beauty, we find Him

¢ His public career by announcing is His establishment upon earth of the K n. dom of Heaven,—a king~ far-reaching than anv world- sonqneror ever dreamed of. When we hink of the benefisence, the universality, the religious grandeur of this idea, it surpasses the greatest flights of imagin- aiion !

In the establishment of this kingdom we are impressed with the manner of bis teaching. Confucius left in his own writings the principles and laws he sought to establish. This person wrote not with & pen upon upon enduring parchment, or with a stylus upon imperishable brass, but stooped and wroteon the unrecording ground. Hechore to trast His worda to tne faithfal keeping of memory and love, yet said of them, with sublime confidence, that they should never pass away. He tanght from the fishing-boat, or by the hill-sids, or in the house. He advocated teachings that far outweighed all phil- osophies, vet he spake so simply that the

lived ?

meditation noon Him.

poe biti

mis ion the

iom more

(Continued on eixth pege.)

——- ~———_

SICK HEADACHE

Positively cured by these ™~ Littic Pills,

They also relicve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

mall Pi, Small Doso, Small Prico.

uibstitution the fraud of the day.

See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter’s, Insist and demand

Carters Litiic Liver Pills.

That Wearing Tearing

Maddening Headache

13 often the resnit of eye strain instead of drugs, in snuck cases the only reasonabie and effectual remedy *

ae

A pair of properly titted eye- glasses Or spectacles, which relieve the musclar strain and therefore cure the headache.

We havemide a special study of fitting glasses, and would be giad to have you cal! on us if troubled in aby way with your eyes,

G- F. HUTCHESON

Queen St. Graluate Opticia SFFHVES FST SS HOSS LSSSE SOO

2OS2ESE LO 3BSSOSS OUSE BOO 45O88 CECE VEE

ENRY R. LORDLY C. E

A.M Gan. Soc. ©. E. (yrsinate College of Civil Engineeriag Jor.<ii University.

Censulting Engineer for General Work, Specialties: Hydraulic, Sanitary Engineer- ing and Bridge Designing.

Offices at Charlottetown and St. John.

Island correspondence addressed

harlottetown,

to

B.D. McCowyver. J. » MARION Memb. Can. Soc. C, E. A Memb. Can Soc. C. &. D. and P. L. S. Memb. Amer. W.W. Assoc.

M°SCCONNELL & MARION CIVIL ENGINEERS ROOMS 308 TO 3\i NEW YORK LIFE BLDC., MONTREAL (proposed or existing) examined and reported on.

BPrainage and Manicipal Work generally. Surveys of every description undertaken.

never :

oo ee tel s@SGeuwet OG

wit

i A S * Sebi We PDisars

Men's

°

ei

»F ‘

‘5 Shirts gt

r.

SF Neglige shirts, black satine SF shirts, flannell shirts, flan- mh nelette shirts, gingham shirts ** laundered and unlaundered 2 shirts, in white, flannelette es, and natural wool.

* ; :

% Men's Neckties

Fe Four in hand, clubs, knots, ex, ascot puffs and bows,

4 '

> Mens Socks.

‘>

eS Black cashmere half hose, Ne bla*k worsted half tose, also ey, grey and heather mixed ,olf os ihicse and rock maples.

° ’

+ Men's Uaderwear

% |

we Men’s valbriggan shirts and ey, drawers, men’s Llama shirts ~~ and drawers, men’s natural : wool shirts and drawers, vF men’s merino shirts and draw XP ers in light summer weights; Ss also a large range of light ~~ medium and heavy weights, SS all kinds, all sizes and prices =P

°

F

zy

Se eoassas

KHKBEEBSBSRS

IT PAYS TO BUY ASEPEHKINS

HIGH GLASS DRESS GOODS. F, Perkins & Co.

SUNNY Boas Gite ngsises

. wl ww

Cloths

We have a large range that comes under this head. Moncton Tweeds. We are the wnly ones in this city that carry this ceiebrated make of cloth. We have a good range of Canadian ['weeds; also, English and Scotch Tweeds, worsteds and

serges in blue and black. In fact this department would take a whole news-

paper to tell you all

Table Damask

Bleached and unbleached, ranging in price from 15e per yard up;also table napkins from 65cts per doz to $3.50

Bedding

White, pink and blue spreads, sheets and sheeting, pillow cotton in circular and plain.

& & os & % ty & ye % S S Es i $s 4%

SS

SPS

5

‘de

SIDE.

LLL DD

@oss5

60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE

Trace Marks DESIGNS CopyricuTs &c.

Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica- tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patente sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.

Patents taken through Munn & Co. receiyg special notice, without charge, in the

Scientific Americait.

A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- eulation of any scient fie journal. Terms, $3 a year; four months, $1 Soid byall newsdealers.

MUNN & Co,3°»820vay. New York

branch Office, 625 ¥ St.. Washington. D.C

Just

Received

a pice assortment of BLOUSE SETS

the newest

designs in

sterling silver and_ rolled | plate, and selling very low, eo? eo

W. N. TANTON

Opposite Crabbe’s Hardre Store.

Church School

EDGEHILL For Girls ————.—w WINDSOR, NOVA SCOTIA

Ixcorporater 1891.

Rt. Rey. Bishop Courtney, D, D., Chairman Boara ot'rrustees Miss Letroy, of heltenham Ladies’ College England, Principal. Eight Resident Experienced bk ngiand, and Nurse Board and Taition Fees incinding French, Lativ or German or Greek, Daiiw Calistne- nies, Class Singing and Needlework, $22) per‘ aulum, orS75 per term, Music, singing, Painting, are extras, vers. ties. Mich: elmas Term begin Sep. ]4th 1898 For calendar apply to Dr. Hind

Governesse Housekeeper, Matis

+S sD

i { Drawing, ete. | fas" Preparations for the Uni-

H. WILL. FRANKLIN

Commission Merchant

O'Dwyer's Cove, St. John’s N. F.

ben embelliehed by His biographies, bas warer Powers and. Water Supply Systems |

Prompt Returns and Ac’s Sales.

P. E. I.{Produce a Speciality.

' Regulations for / Scholarships, Fees, ete, may ve obtained ow

9 &

~2oap! soap |

Use Kionprke Bak the great Laundry and scouring soap. marvel of cheapness unsurpassed n excellence.

User Roya Oak in the Laundry. Happy homes, easy quick work, snow white clothes.

Usr Jusi.ee for the toilet and light Laundry. Makes child’s play of

washday,. J.D LAPTHORN & Cd.

h’town Soap Works.

McGill University, Montreal Sxssion 1898-9

Matric ilation Examination, preliminary to the varions Courses of Study, will be held as under:

*Faculty of Arts (including)

the Donaida -specia |

Course tor Wom-nb. Thurs, 15th Sept

+Faculty of Applied Science Faculty of medicine, ° Faculty ofLaw .. .. . Tues 6ih Sept. Faculty of Com ~arative Medi

cine and Veterinary Science, Sat, 17th Sept

*The Revissd Curriculum in the Faculty of Arts comprises courses in Classics, English, Modern Languayes, History, Philosophy, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology. Geology. These courses are open also to PARTIAL of UDENTS = without Mrtric- ulation.

tin the Faculty of Applied Science the courses in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, and Mining Engineerins, Chemistry, and Archi- tecture, are also open to PAMTIAL SiU- DEN'I3 withort Matriculation.

Examinations for 20 FIRST YEAR EN- TRANCB EXHIBITIONS in ‘the FACULTY OF ARTS, rangivpg trom $m). 10 $200. will be he.d on the jth September at Montreal St. Johr, N_ B,, Halifax, Char ottetown, st. John’s, Nfid., and other centrer-

The McGiitt NowmMaL SeHoon will be re- opened on ist September.

Parsiculars of Examinations, and copies of the Ualeadar, contaiauing full informat on as to Conditions of Entvance Coutses of study, Degree:, Exhibitions and application to

W. VAUGHAN, Secretary, wed & sat

MONKY TO LOAN.

On Farm Property also on Real state within the limits of the city in sums of from two to five hundred doi’ars at a reduction on rates of interest.

J. H. Reddin, Scticitor Cameron Block.

& * :

Claret and ‘Mineral Waters

—— ee

Claret in cases, 1 doz quarts. English Soda Water cases, 6 doz each, English (Belfast) Ginger ale cases 6 doz each.

Wholesale.

current

SHESSS OLS SC OS4E COLES

J. & T. MORRIS,

To Boston

COMMENCING MAY (0th.

The favorite S: 8S. “HALI- FAX” will leave Charlotte- ‘own for Roston

Every Tuesday, at 1 p, m. calling at Hawkesbury and Halifax.

RETURNING

leave Boston every Saturday at noon.

Passengers leaveing Ch’*own Wednesday morning via Pic. tou, can make close connec: tion at Halifax with

S. S. “HALIFAX.”

Sailing Wednesday evening at Il p. m.

Tickets for sale at stations P. E. L Railway.

For further rates and all informa- tion apply to H. L. Chipman, Canad- ian Agent, at Halifax, or to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent, Ch’town.

Furness Ling of Steamers.

Halifax to Great Britain

S. S. “London City” leaves Halifax for London August 3rd.

This steamer has been fitted up with Cold Storage. Shippers of perish- able produce should apply early.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent

The Ch’town Steam Nav. Co

STEAMERS..... Northumberiand & Princess

Leave as below every day (Sundays Excepted)

From POINT DU CHENE (on arrival! of afiernoon train from St. Jobn) for Summerside, connecting there with express train for Charlottetown.

From SUMMERSIDE on arriva! of morning train from Charlottetown) fer Point Du Chene connecting witn day train for St. Joka.

Connecton at Moncton with train for Canada and at St. John with Steamers of 'nternational Line and Raiiways for United States and Canada.

From PICTOU «(on arrivalof day train from Halifax) for Charlottewown.

From CHARLOTTETOWN, | seven p.m. (loca!) for Pictou, (connecting there with day train for Cape Breton and Hali- fix, at Halifax with C. A. & P. Line for

Boston. F. W. HALES?

Ch’town, P. E. I, Secretary

Quebec Steamship Go’y, Ltd. “STR. CAMPANA’

Sailing

rom Montreal

at 2 p. m. Monday 6th June Monday 20th June Monday 4th July Monday 18th Jaly Monday Ist August Monday 15th August Monday 29th August Monday 12th Sept. Monday 26th Sept. Monday 10th Oct Mondry 24th Oct Monday 17th Oct Monvay 7th Nov Monday 3ist Oct

Calling at Summerside, Perce Gaspe Mal Bay and Father Puint. Delighctul . Stmmer trip for tourists. Passenger accommodation unsurpassed, Freight carried at competition raves. Eggs band- led with'great care. 7

CARVEL

——. L

FOR SALE OR TO LET.

That well known business Hotel on Richmond Street, near the market.

This Hotel conta‘ns about twenty gol rooms and shop, all in good repair. Good

stabling for thirty horses, with large yard im @oanection.

Sailing from Charlottetown about 6 p. m.

*Mouday 30th May Monday 13th June Monday 27th June Monday 1 ‘th July Monday 25th July Monday &th Aug. Monday 22nd Aug Monday Sth Sept Monday 19:h Sept Monday 2rd Oct

ROS

J

Agents

180—3aw, 2wks

A»ply to THOMAS CAMPBELL