| what Cured | S your Cough?

ADASISON’S BALSAM yo cough can stay atte: “ B ated with it. It simpl i gothes it out of existqnce qhere is nothing harsh or im

gerative about

MMSON'S

eA aM

Hi; beals the sore the irritatcd air passages bronchial the

ae

No

} gonad maaa wee we" OS

parts, tones

strengthens the

a

hie e+e; ‘ apes —— Thus ‘ pping

ve

Bogrces of the cough.

Bitters, 250. pAUGS sIsTSs, Cc.

iy All Want fi

ET TS

i a

2 ONCE USING

HOLLY

Chewing Tobacco

BLS BLE VES BSS VIS VSO VSS BSS Uses aww

NO OTHER WILL DO,

s the Taste,

Pure, Wholesome and Fine Flavored.

DOMINION TOBACCO CO., MONTREAL.

ICY SALE “——and TEA

SS eS Se SS

The Ladies of St. James Chureh held their Annual Fancy Sale Tea, in

James’ Hall Y, pPait AM, 990.

; ’ 1 enat 2.3 OvcIOcE in the » 106 o'cloex iV cepts,

(ic nrs

2 Mes in wri g te be marked Tender re et ei op to Sut:adar t oad for lense of the ‘ of ‘be Estate of Iste ; y ry er nH M lp 3 Wve, vir. W a I sweou’ r ‘ rer ¢ Yel ai leadiog from Mal pring “ark Read. tive acre? actotn ing M: d vited eacn Lat \e ‘ i } y, ‘ cLI-OD Vs own A 0 y (we

LET

nta‘nirg nine roorma, suit-

‘ this

LEE Pe BOE Nee)

' even aa yc

a house situated on |

BP Shoardine house. r private resid- Appls

LOMAS Me JU AID

Oneen St —

Py Dress making.

ps tee F) drence Rudge i* prepar “d to do

b main y, Mantle Making avd Mil-

, ht ber béme, Greet Georg Street Me Pull blectr.c Light.

| indice ited,

| who Is ¢

PAROCHIAL FINANCE. ay PERCY POPE, Paper read before the Church of Eng-

land Convention at Summer-

side, March 21st, 1g0o.

It will scarcely be denied that our Churches do not, save in a few instan- ces, receive that whole-hearted support

which alone would enable them to cocmadll fulfil their functions. Al number of reasons are advanced in explanation ot this, each, perchance,

expressing some measure of truth, behind them one

but all lies the fundamental -Indifference.

Man is ever ready to pay for what he really wants;and therefore, it may be safely assumed that, in the case of many individuals, the maintenance of their Church is not to them a matter of much concern. In too many in- stances their only reasen for contri buting at all ts that they fee! that it vould not be respectable on their part to refuse. lew have an adequate appreciation of the Church’s functions, and until men become convinced that they have a living interest in her wel fare it is useless to expect either sym- pathy or support

The basis of al is a desire the will of “Heavenly Father,” and this must ever ve the foundation \ of the Church’s life.

Pont yuUL

} i true

do

religious effort

‘ 1\U

even wnen Os desire lS present

(and notwithstanding the universal tendency to permit the cares and pleasures of this life to absorb our

attention it is ae et in all men) th may not rec eive they deserve.

Several causes operate to produce condition ef affairs; but I must content myself this evening with briet- ly considering two of them.

First: There is prevalent am idea that, as man has direct access to God, and can obtain salvation as a free gift from Him, churches are not necessary

to some extent claims ef the Church the consideration

forthe fulfilment of the Divine pur- poses. That man can go to God

without the intervention of any person or thing we will readily admit, but does it follow that we can obtain sal- vation save in the mode that he or- dains? And does not that mode seem to invelve the fact that human beings must realize not only. their depen- dence upon Ilim, but also their inter- dependence one with the other? Does not His scheme of salvation involve the welding together in the bonds of love ali those who are to be partakers in His spiritual kingdom? That man can individually make his peace with God may be safely affirmed, but that Christian virtues—that Christ-men can be developed save through Christian brotherhood remains to be proved.

Wherever a number of men are gathered together we observe that they are impelled by a veri- table law of their being to unite Despite ali sectarian differences, Christains generally areforced to recag- nise the absolute necd of organization as esstential to progress. As an in stance consider the development of the Meihodi.t polity from its early begin ings in Wesley's days unul Apert altogether from biblical revela tion the maifestation of the I[ivinc mind in nature everywhere this truth—that man’s spiritual or materia’, is measurable b his relationships tohis fellow men. ‘TI The savage is comparatively a se f-ce: tered individual capable dent existence; but in nien become civilized they be: self-centered and more dependent th: ene upon the other. To-day the warp and woof of human lifeis becoming su inextricably interwoven that the depen- dence of man upon his fellows is al most absolute, and we are forced to realize that Godin the constitution of the Universe ordains that man shall not live for himselt alone.

And if this is the law , think you that in the “body of Christ”—that union of many members fitly bound together under his leader- ship not find still sion ?

“There is one body and one spirit, he pe ‘ald one faith, one one God and Father of ali,

all, and.through all, and in you all.”— Ephes. 4, 4

“That in the dispensation of the ful- ness of time, He might gather to- gether in one all things in Christ, both which are in Heaven and which are in earth, even in Him.”—E phes. I, 10,

In proportion as men’s minds are dire« ted along the line of enquiry thus and a re open to receive im- | pressions from what is going on all about them, God’s scheme of salvation involves for humanity ever increasing

now

dec lare

advancement,

of an indepe! properuonr as i

} Ome icss

being

it Wiil iU ier EXpres

aco 64e ed in one ol vour Ci .s Offic baptisw,

ibove

EEP your blood pure » ind your stomach and digestive organs in a healthy coudition Sy taking Hood's

Sareaparilla and you will be WELL.

CHARLOTTETOWN,

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 9, 1960. ss

| Organization until all his flock are unit- | ed in the bounds of harmonic unity.

ganizations ? feeble expressions of the Divine pur-

pose, and as such ought they not to be!

| carefully protected and nourished so ome their influence may be increased and they more fitly perform their legiti- | mate functions ?

And what of the grand old Church |

of England? Do we, her unworthy children, fully appreciate the work that she as an organization is doing In this world of ours? Do we realize how she has g d and is carrying forward, not for her members alone, but for the world at large, the accumulated experi- ence of nineteen centuries of Christian effort towards the elaboration of doc- trine and discipline tor the binding together of all sorts and conditions of men ? Did we do so, surely we would value

ather<

more highly the heritage that is ours, and in our own petty sphere would strive to enable her to give expression to the _ breadth fand purity of her thought, and | }to realize her ideals. Unfortunate-

ly, we are all too prone to restrict our efforts to endeavoring to secure our own salvation, and it would be well for us occasionally to consider Christ’s saying—He who seeks to save \ ijid sii Sidail IUDs it, DUL ii Wiid | bis lite for My sake and the same shall save it.

| Le ving this trz | to follow

iU5CS

the gospel’s

in of thought for you |

out, I will proceed to con- sider the second reason referred to, why our churches fail to enlist the

sympathy and support of the mass of mankind.

‘Today more than half of the men of the Anglo-Saxon race and a still larger proportion of the Latin races take little or no interest in the concerns of their churches. And because each church, nay, often’each congregational unit, has been led to- emphasize distinctive

‘ of our natural

| 3,000 police cffizers.

opinions concerning Christ’s gospel, they on account of the unhappy divi- sions of'Christendom turn with feelings akin to disgust from the Church’s inter- pretation of God’s revelation which to them seem to embody more of the spirit of narrowness and party prejudice than of divine truth.

Lamentable as is such a condition of affairs, it may have been to a great extent unavoidable, and when fairly considered may not warrant the con- clusions, so damaging to the cause of Christianity, that are universally found- ed thereon.

Man can only discern truth, as such, in virtue of its having vindicated itselt under every assault of criticism and

analysis. Hence in its elucidation opposition of opinions is a)soiutely necessary, and beciuse organized

bodies of Christians have temporarily recognized no higher aim than the propag‘ tion of their particular tenets it does not follow that the higher ideal was totally obscured. Though Christen- dom to-day is split into a multiplicity of divisicns, its organic life is becom- ing yearly more highly developed, just , amidst the conflict of opinions, the fundamental truths of Christ’s teach- ing are beginning to be discerned in (heir truer propertions. Owing, how- ever, to the fact that her weaknessess are ever intruded upon publicattention, while her strength is kept in the back- yround the cause of the church suffers.

How can this difficulty be overcome?

ads

When a physician is called upon to scribe for a patient, his first action is to diagnose the disease. Similarly

before attempting to suggest a remedy in this case it is necemery to seek the cause of the evil we » deplore.

When Christ offered His Gospel to the world, it devolved upon man to re- ceive and rehend not only His message but also the nature the kingdom He had set up

When finite intelligence is brought

Losing Flesh

indicates insufficient nourish- ment. Itleadsto nervousness, sleeplessness, general debil- ity, and predisposes to Con- sumption and other prevail- ing diseases. To guard against these take ocolls Emulsion. the Standard remedy for all wasting diseases in young or old. It improves diges-

com}

of

ception bears a relatively sma | | }

’ ie |!

tion, gives flesh, strength, vigor and resistive power, |

oc. and faa all druggists, & BOWNE, Chemists, Torenta.

ft for ‘

i '

Seoctiand yard b.s accommodation

| to bear upon a feeble it can only

deal with it by taking up conception | What then, of our present church er- | after conception as

‘ach aspeci of the

are they not one and all | whole is successive!y brought under When the problem is

| consideration, | of infinite magnitude each such con r value as compared with the whole truth.

Thus has it been from the b: ginning as regards our ideas of what is involv. ed in Christ’s teaching. The truths therein, set forth are too large to be aj prehended in their entirety.

During the trst few centuri ian effort was mainly directed i) evan gelization, claring Christ tt Saviour of mankind. When ristlan ty became generally adopted and nized by the S mate, definition becam the dominant idea, and the th ughts and energies of Cl hristendom were ai sorbed in the elaboration of creed dogma, and as a natural consequence,

to de

even her sacred councils were given over to strife and con troversy Then in due course the developmen: ot her

polity and ritual demanded attention,

In each instancethe grande: ideals of Christ’s teac hing were tempor yrarily over | shadowed and debased throng! en’s absorption in the elucidation of minor truths effecting life and doctrine. The cycle being completed. coincident with the revival of letters, the invention of

yrinting and the discovery of new ; continents, men’s noEn began to escape from the trammels of narrow

scholasticism and the debasing prac- tices arising therefrom, and frot n the

vantage ground of the knowledge al- {

ready acquired s the whole pioblem of the sage afresh.

The Reformation followed in due course, having for its great central idea the vindication of individual liberty and individual responsibility.

ought to reconsider

Gospel mes-

and

oa: =

‘

7 a

This being adequately dealt with, |

the recasting of dozmatic teaching and adjustment of the Christain polity, i

(Continued on 8th Page)

ee omnes ee

aes

BOPP T ETT NANCLLPCEOUNELOE TLD EUEESTEETODNEOPESPPE DODD DT ont ape EDP Na ieee

Cn)

HHT tition iin nd

IN

tienes

Perri

NOT NARCOTIC.

Treeype of Old Dr SAMUEL PITCHER

Si @- Tine ws oo

Se Stee es ne ae rem

mess and iLoss Ors) SLEEP.

Fac Simile Signature of

CE, itil, NEW YORK.

'‘At6& months ald L BB eA) tome oh ag ee | oo

¥] pose. v

Deeetable Reg isulien for As- | similating theFood andRegula- |) ling the Stomachs and Bowels of [|i

INFANTS > CHILDREN |

Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- || ness and Rest.Contains neither || ium,Morphine nor Mincral. || iY

Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Cc onvulsions, Feverish-

re

is not sold in balk. . Don me yo 2 ything else on the Plea or promise thattd

SEE

THAT THE

| FAC-SIMILE

SIGNATURE

—Or—

*

IS ON THE

WRAPPER

OF EVERY BOTTLE OF

CASTORIA

Castéria is put up in one-size bottles only. i t allow anyone tomil

just as "good" and “will answer every Sa Beco that you got C-A-§-T-0-E. Le# Tho ‘t0-

ter mc eet ee all

Our New Hats & Caps

&

l worth a visit to see them

that we have now the Jargest and beat stock of stylish

and elegant hats and caps ever shown in tbis eity, and if

you find it hard tu suit yourself with a bat or a cap then

try the “Model Store” where “you always get.the best.”

Hard Hats

style, any shade.

Goods.

Soft

The

Caps for the million

ivery conceivable colour and style,

It you lie bright colors we can suit you if you like drk colors we can suit you and if you want

something “just between’? we bave it for you.

Hats,

b little later than usual in opening those oods owing to the confusion caused by our big fire sue

But they are now ready for your inspection and

a3 we are safe in saying

any shape,

ane

very latest Americam

Oude i

Black and Colored

WII. WILKIix

SON

MAB=xRS. FOR SALE AT ——uam.

D.

BRUCE'S

iL

| | :

LLL LLL LLL LN tin, |

| Q een Street or at the B-

Em mpty ty Bott les Wanted

10,000 Dezen.

The Gal pay the higbest cash pric and porter piut botles at goto

fax Breweries Co., Lid., we

ior «mp

their of] : Brewerr

'DR- GORDON ALLEY >

PHYSICIAN & SURGEOR

(Gradaa‘e McGill Univerzity)

Office a0 1 R-stdeace

Otic: Hvuars—P? i ¢ aod 7 ,p Db.

Prowmp attention to Cousliy os!\s,

Do chester Siree Tf

at’, & lm, tf wa

ta ae pee on at

NT TET ST ET << os

ey ay

a

i

<A Ra

ed

ro

apse na