a) y i 2 oT SLO ‘ eyes grow dull and dim Swift years steal Beautiful 4 t < av way. utiful, willowy forms so slim se fairness with every day. 1? ‘ ti is < Siiii 15 gueen and hath charms to v wears youth's coronal — beautiful A> SOS Preserve Your Hair and you preserve your youth. «ae A A woman is as old as she looks,” says the world. No woman looks as old as she is if her hair has preserved its normal beauty. You can keep hair from falling out, restoring its normal color, or restore the normai color to gray or faded hair, by the use of 'Ayer’s Hair Vigor. GO TO_~~ --Hallfax And attend the best Exhibition ever held in the Maritime Paovinces. Provnicial Exhibition Extended Open September 28th to October 5th. Unparatieled List of Attrac- tions in one continuous Programme, Unusually Large and Splendid List of Entries. Snninaliinanain ana Moblization of Military Forces in Grand Attack AND DEFENCE. Thousands of British So'’diers and Sailors on Parade. NOTE SOME OF THE ATTRACTION The Stars of America’s Artists in astounding feats. Three Powers Brothers, world’s famous trick bicye ists. Potters and Xamora, the leaders in startling acrobatic work. Harmon end Seabury, “the peerless bigh divers, in their great leap from an 80 fi. pole into 6 ft. uf water. Startling balloon ascension, and Kavrich’s “thrilling 3,000 ft. drop from the clouds Ch ampionsbip Tug of War, open, teams of ten men, un- limited weight, prizes $100 and $20. World’s Championship Scull Race, Wray and Dunam Dont Miss Siege Of Sebastopol Costs thousands of dollars to produce. A spectacle of surpassing splendour® Storming ot the heights by British Soldiers tollowed by terrific explosion and gorge- ous and magnificent Pyrotechnic display, Fine Field of High Class Running and Trotting Horses—Exciting Uther attractions too humerous to men- tion. Exeeedingly low fares. have been secured on Railways and Steamships on certain days. ~ Svdney to Heli ifax and re turn, $3 00. Pictou to Halifax ‘and re turn, $1.25. Amberst to Aalifax and return, $1.50 Yarmouth to Halifax and St. John to Halifax and return, $4 50. J. E. Woop, Secretary. DENTAL. Visitors to the Exhibition «re in- vited to inspect the Dental exhibit by Miss Crane. She has been a student in Dr. Stricklind’s office for nearly two (2) years, the first of her sex to in Prince Edward sept20— study Dentistry Island, | | | | | Kentville, N.S., | ; been strongly u THE DAILY FXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 21 1897 THE ENGLISH REFORMATION. The Rev. Canon Brock, D. D preached rermon on lay evening Jast in St. Paul’s Church, im this erty, on the above subj ss. He bas embers oO , Rector of ged by 1 ‘Oy li St. Paul’s Church to publish tt in full. He pref rs, however, not tO dv this, but bas been ened € nourh to nis} us with the following analysis of the ver mon which brings out the principal | points : Jer.. 6-16- “Thus saith the Lord, Stand lye in tre wars and see, and ask good way, and wa!k there ow tind re-t for ; } ~ Our E Ivitsh lecid. mation, ts Nature avd its Blessings jg the subj. ct before us. | hence, they preserved the uatroken ITS NATCRE. 1. Tt was a work of time. ; Our Eng! ish ihefoOrmat was not the} work of one mind, one generation Or even one ceblary. Wickliffe and Wolsey, Cranmer andj} Parker, Whitgitt and Corins, men of very ditterent minds, ali had their share m this creat work. Wickliffe may be called its **Morn' bg Star.” His great work was the transla- | } i | | | ) | tion of the Bible into the English Janguage; | though itis to be remembered that during 1 tbe midale ages every person, who could | read, could without difficulty procure those | parts of the B.ble which were read in the Chareh services. But to Wicklitte Eng- | jand owes its first translation uf the whole} Bible inte English, and the foundation of our present authorized version. The preacber then referred to the Magna | Charta, the work of the patriotic Arch: | bishop Lang! a, to the legislation of the Koelish per’ “ment iu te l4éth century, which prepared the nation for the Reform- at nu inthe 16th ceatury, to the orderly ecclesiestical work of the great Cardinal Woisey. who broke up the meiieval system in Eoglap’, and to the successive and gradu: ul steps the Refor - mation of the Church of England, cariied out by her own bishops aud divines im the reigns of Henry 8, Edward 6, Elixabeth, James 1 and Charles 2, as illustrating the first point thatthe English Reformation was a work of time. 2. It was a work of restoration. It was restoration no’ destruction, reformation pot revolution, that the English reformers aimed at and carried out. Their declared design was nottofound a new Church, but to restore what was most ancient and edifying in the ancient Church of Christ. Hence they retained the ihree orders of Bishops, Priests and Deacons which had existed from the times of Christ’s Avostles ; euc- | cession of the Apostolical Episcopate ; hence, they retained the ancient Creeds of the Holy Catholic Church ; hence, ia the eompilauon of cur Book of Common Prayer, whiie’ using to sume extent the ex'‘sting service books of the Church, they borrowed largely from the ancient Liturgies of the early Church. A’l this shows that what onr Reformers did in England was not to found a new Church, but to restore and purify the old one; to bring the Church back to “the old paths” of St. Alban, St, Augustine, St. Aidan, St. Cuthbert, St. Hilda, Bede, and King Alfred. The Reformation was not the beginning ofthe Church in Britain: F'or its first beginning we must look back to the first or secoud Christian century, when Missionaries frou: Gaal firat visited the shores of the Britain of the Druids; or when Coaristain soldiers came in the train of the armies of Impeial Rome to es- tablish or consolidate the power of the Empire in the Province of Roman Britain. For its second beginning, after the Teuton invasion had swept over the land, we must look to St. Augustine, sent by Gregory the Great, and still more to St. Aidan, and his large band of devoted fellow-laborers who came from [oua in the Westera Hebrides. 3. The preacher then, in the third place, proceeded at some length to show that the Reformation of the Church of England was not a work of schism. The second part of the sermon wap occupied with THE BLESSINGS OF THE ENGLISH REFORM- ATION. The preache: referred to following bles- — The Reformation Aclivere! the English Chesch and nation from the authority and control of the Bishop of Rome. 2. It emancipated the English people from menta!thraldom, producing ultimaie: ly Liberty of the Press, of Worship, and cf Education. 3. It purified our iustamces were g:ven. 4. It restored tbe full, worship, several free, and pure Gospel! of the Lord Jesus. This was illustrated fully. 5. {t re-established the Supremacy of Holy Scripture. At the conclusion of. Sermon, of nearly forty minutes, which waa listened to with unflagging at: ention, the preacher urged the congregation to study carefully the principles of the Church of Ea; gland, and with this end in view he re commend 4 them to procure and to read : choughtfully “ Little’ Re sons for being a Charchmar.” o— preacher conclu’ed by reminding his ¢ vilence thatthe Church of England Was Catholic for every truth of God, and <rotegtant against every error of man, A Prominent Lawyer Says: “T have eight children, every one in good health, noc oneof whom but has taken Scott's Emulsion, in which my wife has boundless confidence.” Weeks anp Co. Mitiiner.--Miss Mur phy has an opening for a few girls to learn millinery. Apply at once to Miss Murphy. You can think what you lixe, but Joy does and will keep the best oysters that the market supplies. Telephone him and be satisfied. 2)6 2w MARIT!ME BOARD OF TRADE. es List of Subjects to J*ate to be Discussed at the Maritime Board of Trade, Ur finished business from Session 1896: The Tariff Question. Duty on cornmea!—Shal! it be reduced ? Resolution from Winnipeg Board of Trade relative to a reduction of 2 cents on letters mailed j Canara for Canada, [Toited States ar 1 Newf undiand. Inspecting of fish and -fish. oils, asking the Government to make the Act mpulsorv, as it is wow optional. These tye w Lité i 3 | ati rer nents t and result in as us loss to ibe formation of a Dominicn Board of 'Praile. Captain Westway ’s proj osal tor signal- ing Strips at see during the hours of dark ness, New busin l. Discriminating duiy (f 10 per cent. } , : evied or claimed on goods imported through Cuneda into the United States. Mhe law sti cting the we aN ght of goods canned and in packazes, 3. The introduction ef shorter terms of credit. esi i : 4. 'T’ 2 adoption of a standard form of er. +? | iTe nsurance } O1icy, 5. The need of a second winter steamer be.ween P. E. Island and the Mainland. 6. Telegraph communication between P. E. Island and the Mainland. 7. Commercial Traveilers Tax on P. E. T:land. 8. Would it be desirable to bold eesrions of the Bourd,. 9. In what way can the Maritime Bosri encourage tourist travel to the Maritime, Prov nces. 1. Shipbuilding ia iroa in the Provinces. winter Maritime emmy = Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and deliciows, | Absolutely Pure ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Provincial - Teachers ASSOC. ATION. Will meetin annual Convention in St. Patrick’s Hall, Charlottetowa, on September 22nd, 23rd, and 24th. Papers aud addresses will®be given by Professor Murray, Dalhousie College, Halifax; Dr. Hail, Truro Normal ‘School; Dr. Anderson and other eminent edu- cationists. First session opens at l@a. m. Wednesday, 22nd inst. JAS. LANDRIGHAN, President. ELIZABETHE MeKINNON, Secretary. Neuraleia. In the head is almost invariably c9used by decayed avd abzcessed teeth Don’t suffer needlessly when you can be releiyed in a few ened and cured in a tew days by the care‘ul reatment we will give you. J. H. AYERS DENTIST. P.S. Painless extraction of teeth, Cottage and Town Lois For Sale, To be soil by publ lic anction on the premises on Wednesday, 6th Qctober, at the hour of 12 v’clock noon, that com- fortable and commodiots Cottage and Town Lots No’s 38, 39 and 40 in the 2nd hundred in Charlottetown. ALSO—At the same time opposite thereto and east of and adjoining the Gas Works. Both properties being owned by the Gas Company. Terms cash. For particulars apply to H. J. CUN YDALL, President Ch’town Gas Light Company¥ Sept 21, °97—thur and mon till sale the field iti b Strawberry Plants. Strawberry Plants. ready for delivery 4 Address FRANK BUVYER, Box 34, City. sept 15—4i. WANTED.—Two gins to Jearn dressmak- ing. Apply to Miss Sellar, at James Paton | «& Lo, sep 212i Scotia, The play is 1Wa3 LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS Soveis Nores.—W. B. aoe P. b., are registered at the Sea View Hotel. Tue Wearurer.— Halifax and west, gales ; clearingeznd decid: dly cool ; eastern Nova | sbowery south west, and west winds, ciearing. Am- Tennant, ad Bina’ s County Exurpition.—The three ute class has filled for the Georgetown r a bition The t me for receiving entvies for the 230 ciass at tie Georgetown exbibition has been extended until Wednesday, the 22nd inst, ene neni Raixssow Daxce—'Tbe dropping of the | rainbow dance at last night’s performance | was uoavoidable; ; but everything ie ready for this evening and something novel may be eX} ecied, T le stage ge ttin gs for to- nighvs play “The Pr vate Sec retary” will be reaple ndent w ith colored electric lights. wel-known as a eplen: lia comedy- -drama and ought to attract a full house. omncuitintoteh Wevpveo Tis Morxixu.—The pretty littlechapel of the Convent de Notre Dime this morning the scene of a most interesting event. The principals were Mr. Wiliiam T. Goady, of Alexandria, and Miss Mary E. Monaghan, of Lot 48, and His Lordship Bishop Macdonald spoke the words which made the twain one. , Miss Gussie Aylward, of Southport, was the bridesmaid, with Miss Maud Hogan as maid of honor. The groom wae support- ‘ed by Mr. Joho E. Monaghan. After the ‘marriage cermony, and brea uk’ast at the ‘convent, Mr. aad Mrs. Coady left for their home at Alexandria followed by the good ‘wishes of all who know them, in which THe EXAMINER joins most heartily. —_—-—_-o--— PERSONAL. Rev. W. -P. Archibald, of Picton, N. S. is here visiting the exhibition. Patrick Jerome Gleason has been nom- inated for Mayor of Greater New York, | Mrs. H. Lefurgy, of Summerside, is the gaest of Mrs. ©. W. Kobertsop, Alma , Street. —Moncton Times. | Mr. H. W. Anderson, of the P.E,I. Rail- way left this moraing for New York on @ short trip. 4 Mr. Ctvarles Craig, Secretary of the | Maritime Board ef Trade, is among the | latest arrivals at the Hotel Davies. Mr. D. McDiarmid, -of the Vendome _ Hotel, New Glasgow, N.S. + is attending the exhibition. He ix at the Hotel Davies. , Mise Uasworth, and MissMay Unsworth, of Charlottetown, are the gneste of Mr, and hone L. B. Archibald, of Queen St.—Truro un. I 3 Mr. Geo. W. Forrest, ofthe Ex perimental! Farm, Nappar, N.S., arnved. bere ‘last evening, and is registered at the Queen Hotel. Rev. Geo Stee] aod Mre Steel are ex- pected fron St Joha tonight. Rey Mr Steel opens the New Methodist Church in Cherry- Valley nex Sabbath. Dr. Kennedy, of the Berlin ‘Dental Parlors; returned to Charlottetown Ja-t evening. Heis registered at the Hotel Davies. ; Ralph E Smith, the Windsor, 'N. S, bicyclist, was taoquetted by the Avonian Stub at that place a few evenings ago. Smith, it will be remembered, was one of Charlottetown. Mr. C. Perley Welsh, the well-known electrician, left yesterday morning for the Catskill Mountain, in the hope that his health will be benefitted by the change. His mother,Mrs. James E. Welsh, went” with him. THe Examiner sincerely ‘hones thatthe change will have the desired effect. é What Hood’s Sar-aparilla has done for others it wijl also do .for you. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures all blood diseases. Caps—Say boys if vou want the latest in caps or hats drop into Prowse Bros., the wonderful cheap men. 220 31. Heard at the station laet evening: First Lady— How is it that Sr=Louis did not have such a reception as the boys are having this evening? Second lady—Don’t viuknow ? because he doesnot ride a * Stearos.” Leave your order for Oysters atJoy’s, Victoria Cafe. Visitors make it a point to g» through Prowge. Bros magnificent establishan ent the ouly up-to cate store in the city, fitted. up with cash carriers} elevator and all the most modern improvements. Their.stock is the larges: in the city: The styles and quality of goods shown by them, eannot be beaten. Their prices are always the lowest. Students Algebra and ‘White’s Texts received at Carter’s' Bookstore. Low prices. for exhibition. week at Stanley Bros.—Ladies. astrakan jackets” 18 each and up; ladies cloth jackets $2 nd uz; rt uodervests 16c,.22¢ and 25c exCi; men’s all,wool. beavy Jioders and drawers 500 each; ladies Ipcing kid gloves 65¢ a pair; “ladies* ‘all wool seamless cash- mere stockings, plain and ribbed 25¢ a pair; heavy double width drese goods © 1 €c a yard; ladies felt walking hate, trimmed, 45c eack; and hundreda of other bargains t Stanley, Bros, pee Always Busy Store. 220—3i. Rainproof Coats, ‘ali ‘eizes,- all: prices - onlv the best. makes in stock.—Jas Paton & Co. y & Buy waterproofs frony Paton & Co. “Spécial offer on about 30 men’ 8 raipproof ‘coats at Jas. Paton & Cu’s. € TO LET;—A good dwelling house, nine rooms, situated on upper Euston Street, | Apply to Chas. McGregor. sep 2i tf GIRLS WANTED.—To learn the: dresg-, making. Apply at Beer — Wincsor. Ont, See Paton C Co’s two-fifty ladies b-aver Jackets. —Farmers picnics | are being held in Nova Soctia. t Duleero, of North Race, N N. | the contestants at the Labor Day eports io | (iro- eries, Drugs, Crowkery. Candy, Furniture Sy snrnnnnnamnernnnnatn mre » yw { FURS.—The finest TTT SHI) E FE il erat ee ign ‘Souvenir OF aa -Acopy of ‘ Prince Edward Island Illus- ¢ trated,” is avout the best thing for the purpose of giving Strangers an. idea of this beautiful Prov- ince. It consists of 100 pp. printed on the best paper, The engravings are nu- merous and _first- class. The price is 25¢ a copy, They are for sale as all the bookstores in Char- lottetown, at Sum. merside .and Souris and on the aa ‘They may »e tained at this thee: securely § wrapped, ready to mul to friends abroad. Write or.call.. THE EXAMINER OFFICE, v«seee QUEEN STREE’ Esc j BVesenes Reeeeee ; | | | | ! ! | | | | | ; ; ; nS ; ; : | Clrh Gaiters just opened. Tnenivveveetenenernenngnnvnpppnneenvrnenrnrenennennennenepoenpprnnnen UT” At The Always Busy Sivre 3B@O8 8044 CB OT JACKETS.-- The latest styles, mautfacturers in London and Berlin, DRE3S GOODS.— An unrivalled from the Best Manufacturers of Hurope. assortment we have ever shown, direct from the manufacturers, MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.— Under the management of Miss Walker, who has just returned from the largest Millinery openings on the continent. | , PE Island | VERYTHING IN DRY GOODS direct from the assortment GAMUAMMAADAAAAAAAAASDAUASAALLLAUNAANSAAASAUAGUAALAASAGGLAUALLUAGUAGUAAGNG4E C40 C6 LAAAMUAAGLAMAAL LAUAMAN A SE STANLEY BROS., The Always Busy Store GRAND OPENING Dramatic and - Musical Recital Under the patrobage ot. the Lieut. Goy~ ernor and Mrs. Howlan St. Peter's N New Hall Thursday, Sept 23rd, 1897 PROGRAMME, Reading~ The Vision of Sir Launfal .Jas. Russell Lowell Mics Gertrudé Davies Violin Solo—Romance in A see eeewens FOTO R er eee esesee bsedbooes S@edeeoacses sooseeeeee Guido Papini Mr. Vinni icombe ae Song— The Better Land. . Fredric H Cowen Miss Ethel Davies, Reading—(a) .. Min 7 (b) The Sin of ‘Omission. (c) Little boy blue.. Peerereree as side den Eu; enie Fi eld Miss Gertrude ‘Devries Violin Sonersihonger tn, Fantasie... oeee [a. Cai jenn Me. Vionkesedea: ae ere erns Song .. shdwee ‘Hise Mincoin J. ‘Paliner. stg oe Reading —Traver’s First Hunt... suey Miss Gertrude Davies Violin Solo—A Song of Love... .Godard Mr. Vinnicombe. Besding- The Frepoh ‘T0065 <. 10020. scocosd 14 oooess» Mi C. Bunne Wie Gertrude Davies, on Piano supplied by Mr. C. P. Fletcher. Admission 25c, reserved 30c, tickets may be obtained at Watson’s or Ran- kin’s drugstores, or at the door. ee eeeee here eeees FOR SALE —A_ nice drivin headed and tree driver, will be Seid ae hoe gain. Apply at this office. sep 18 4i Newr ; Arrivals ‘Sehool Shoes, L:e2d Booos, for boys an] girls, Ladies RUBBERS! RUBBERS. W.4H Stewari & Co. | London House Ruilding...... ea RN Re RR ae nt a a A EE ne li sa re eA sone le RAMI cm ee ee ce I sro let nenetanies he st . resend taan atin tieee: ll Ae CRC RRR: cnt