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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 14, low?

Roya’ mekes the foed pure, wholeseme and delicious,

POWDER

Abdsokitely Pure

ROYAL BAKING? PHDER CO., NEW YORK

bewre

OSS ee ea ~~ em

SOUVAH P E Island

Acopy of “ Prince Edward Island Lllus- trated.” is avout the

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— er =

=e @] OO Oe SSF BS BOO O88 GTO 4E444H4OH GOO ee eo oe Oo @

best thing fer the purpose of giving

strangers an idea of this beautiful Prev- ince. It consists of 100 pp. printed on the best paper. The engravin’s are nu- meroas und __first- class. The price is 25¢ a copy. They are for sale at alll the bookstores in Char- lottetown, at Sum. merside and Souris and en the train. They may be ob- tained at this «fifice, securely | wrapped, ready to mail to friends abroad. Write or call.

THE § EXAMINER OFFICE,

coe QUEFN STREET...... VIL VWsFWZVe22AFeSGee8ze

Under Distinguished Patronage

GPERAHOUSE Saturday, October 46th ANSBACH

The Famous German Magician

Presenting a bewildering programme of

MAGIC, MIRTH, MYSTERY

Popular Prices, Adwission 20c. Children 10c Curtain will rise at 2.30 sharp.

ltalian Ware House

Cor. Crafton and Gt. Geo. Sts. North side Queen Square

— oo ee

— SS. SS SS Se SS SSS SS SOS S | S S OS ee a2 = | «oO >. ~~ a =e

=o

Received to day a large shipment of imported wines lor Medical and Domestic uses

PORT

Conzalez, Oporto.

CLARET. St, Julian Listrae, Cotes Mid ec, Bordeaux. CHAMPAGNE.

Giesler & Co., Alfred Gratien, France,—Extra

dry. JOY & DAVIES,

Wholesale Wine and Liquor Merchante,

~

’

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COCR

KLONDIKE GOLO IN NEW YORK.

Men Dying ef Excitement in the Bush fer the VY. low Metal,

New York, Oct. 12.—What was said to be the tirst gold received at the assay office direct from the Kioad: ke was takea in there to-day. It was received from a

man who said he was Charles F. Engle, of this civ, and th at he had come direct from the Klondyke. He carried with him in a buck-kin bay about 13) eutices of gold dust, spangies and nuggets, which

was said by \he Assay 4 thi oe § Xperts Lo ve

worth altogether about $2,500.

Tacoma, Oct. 1L2.—Menu wiro have pst arrived from Dawson report that ture miners have gone crazy there over ihe gold excitement, Db Foe sh, who arrived to-day, en route to West Superivt Wis., saves: “The sanitary condition of Dawson City ia pet so bad asmanv reports bave declared. lu many instances sickuess and death have brouygbt about by hard work and excitement. Some men live on barely pothing aud that cnly barf cocked. The excitement attendant upon the washing and accumulation of gold is se greatthat men devote the time to it that should be given to cookiag, cleanli-

; mess and rest. Aman named Johnston washed out

| | | | | } i i

$50,000, and could not dispos-ess himsel! of the idea that be was going to be robbed. The mental strain was yreat that it caused his deatn, for he was found one morning dead in bed, and underneath his pillow lay his sack of .$30,000 in gold dust.

“When we feft Dawson men were beg- ging at the store doors to‘be allowed to eoter and get supplies. It was some davs defor our party succeeded in obtaiaing enough supplies to last as out.”

Michsel Nutson took a nugget weighing 34 troy ounces and worth $583, from claim No. 36, El Dorade, a few days before the Gerrish party left. Hunker, Dominion, Headersov, Sulphur and Adams creeks are preving wonderfally rich. Some of them will surpass even El Dorado. Coming out Gerrish met several hundred of cattle and sheep being driven in. He says they will reach Dawsen and will be a godsend there. Two thousand men who are still crossing Skaugay and Dyea trails are having terrible experiezces. Two feet of snow has fallen at the lakes, and several feet at summit. The snow caught everybody unprepared,

sO

EVANGELIST GALE ON ASSURANCE,

He that loveth not, knoweth not God, for God is love. Mr. Gale spoke last night on Assurance, or bow do I koow that I am saved. Some tkink that it is

| presumption ® say that they are Christian,

ut it is more presumption to say I don’t ‘now whether d am or nut. Paul said that if our earthly tabernacle were dissolved we have one eterna! iu the Heavens. Some say 1 bope I aa achristian. This is very dishonoring toGod. Letthe ringing “I know that Chri-tis my Saviour” be spoken to the world and then we will amount to something. Me Gale asked all when they

went home toread Romans viii. Chris- lmnity 18 pot @ matter of feeling but of fact. If you bhaye eroken Gou’s

lowe vou are & imnec nO matter what you feel. The feeling will come eure enough te the sinner after death when it is two jate. Jesus saye if we believe we are the children of God, vot will be but are the enildren of God. Is the fruit @t the spirit yowr experience? The sprit beareth witpess with our spirit that we are the children of God. feeling is the result of faith in a given result. let, fact; 2ad, faith; 3rd, feeling. The I-raelites were safe when the angel saw the bleod on the doorpest. This waa not feeling, but fact. Christ, when he came tothe siutul woman, ssid “Go in peace,” and she believing him went away in peace. Not a question of feeting, but facet. If you sav “I dov’% now whether I havea change of heart or not,” ask yourself tbe question. Have my affeet'ons, etc. changed any? Is wy life any diilerent? It is my faith in God that makes me sure. It 1s tbe blood of Christ that makes me sefe.

Mr. Greenwook sang “Redeemed” and “Once I thought I walked with Jeens.”’

Mr. Gale speaks tonight at 7.30 ia the First Methodist Church.

ene

a

GRAND

Orchestral = Concert,

——]N—

ST. PETER’S HALL, CHARLOTTETOWN ON OCTOBER 19.

PROGRAMME,

1.—Overture—“*The Diadem”. . Herman Mr. Vinnicombe’s Orctiestra. 2.— Reading..........sesccsseesees Mr. T. A. Maclean. 3.—String Quintette—*Reverie”F auconier Members of Mr. Vinnicombe s Or- chestra. 4.—Solo— Vocal —“‘Augel Land”...... seviinee a Se

Miss Cotton. 5.—Valse—“Idyllen”...........-.Gautier Mr. Vinnicombe’s Orchestra

6.—Solo—Clarinet—“The Power of Lee”, .;. «cacti sek ceeeeniaeeee Mr. Reginald Ste vart, with Orches- tral aceom panimeant,

Fy —wORRIOR 0c .nconse vine chaste 8.—Solo—Violin—Love Song”.. Godfrey Mr. H. W. Vinnicombe.

9.—Two Step— “Charlottetown”... Sénracbinswcnse capetapetindeseinias tM Mr. Vinnicombe’s Orchestra. 10.—Solo—Vocal—*The Miner.” Revd J. W. Godfrey.

11.—String Quintette—“Resignation”...... onstes ¥ dé b:nin§ Rhobianinn nied f2a Fauconier Members of Mr. Vianicombe’s Orchestra.

12.—Finale— “Butterfly Dance” ....Carl Mr. Vinnicombe’s Orchestra

GOD SAVE THE QUEEN,

Admission 20¢c; doors open at 7,30, p. m.; Concert at 8 o’clock, oct7

|THE MASONIC CRNTENNIAL.|LOUAL AND OTHSR UTBUS,

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develop

Grand Secretary Wakeford’s Historical Paper,

Rey. Mr. Campball’s Eloquent Address-- Banquet at tha Davies.

Lodge, | |

The Centennial of John’s

hoLuetown, Wwa-

St. Char becomingly observed yesterday. Lhe celebration tuok place ip the Opera House, Masonic Temple Build- snd beyan suortly after tttree o’clock. marched into hall to the strains of music splendidly rendered by

ing, 3 Lhe brethren the (he Misses Fraser and Hugyan, those moot prominent in the organization taking seats on the stage and the others being seated in

the centre row of the auditoriam. ‘I'here were present between fifty and sixty members of the Order, Summer ide, Cape Lraverse, Montague Bridge and Alberion

being among tbe outside places represenied.

Worshipful Master Adam Murray pre- sided, and opeued the proceedings in an address befitting the occasion. He then called on Past Grand Master McLeau who

real the origical charter of St. Jonn’s Lodge. Toe charter was granted ou the tay

9th Vet., 1797, upwards of 100 veara ago, aud the parchment 1s seared and cramp.ed with age.

The singing of “We meet upon the | Level,” was the next item, Bro. John R ss | taking the solo and the brethren jvining in | the chorus,

Past Grand Secretary Wakeford then read a@ wost interesting historical! sketch of St. Jonu’s Lodge since iis inception, [a the ceurse of bis address Bro. Wakeford stated that out of a total membership of ninety-nine the Lodge had at the present time on its roll thirty-two who were initiated upwards of a quarter Of a ceutury ago. These are:—

Edward B Love, 8th March, 1842.

Adam Murray, llth January, 1353.

John Ross, 12th April, 1853.

Juanes B Pollard, 14th March, 1854.

dcho J Fraser, 12th January, 1853.

Jebo Bell, lst March, 1838.

bevjamin Rogers, 13th June, 1858.

Joho GJ Weldon, 16th dune, 1459.

Thomas J Leeming, 4th July, 1859.

Joho Hobb-, llth October, 1859.

deaanes Beales, Lith June, 1861.

Archibald White, 29:h July, 1861.

David May, 2%h November, 1861.

A Newton Large, 14th April, 1863.

Robert McPherson, 6th January, 1864.

James Dollar, Sth Marcn, 1864.

George Wilson, &h August, 1865.

Samuel N Earle, Lith Jasuary, 1867.

Lemuei M Poole, 18th May, 1867.

Jobn Newson, 18th May, 1867.

Simon W Crabbe, 13th July, 1867.

Wm H Batt, 7ih September, 1867.

David Small, L5th October, 1867.

Richard E Ragnall, 14th Jan., is68.

Roderick K McKenzie, llih Feb, 1868.

Ww Henry Aitken, 9th June, 1864.

Richard P Bigeall, 10th Now, 1x68.

Hugh McEwen, 10th Sept , 1869.

Geo D Davison, 6th June, 1871.

David R McLen@an, 6:h June, 1271.

Geo & Milloer, i8th Uctobe r, 1871.

Francis A Bell, 12th December, 1871.

“Consider the Lilies” was then sweetly sung by Miss Hetiie Collings, the accom- panimen: being plaped by Miss Fraser.

During the coitection in aid of the Prince Edward Islaed Hospital, which wae next taken up, iustrumental music was discoursed iby the Misses Neilson.

The oration of the day was thea deliv- ered by Rew. G. M. Cawpbeil, the e-teemed

or

Lonsrers Seizep —Five cases of lob- sters Were today reized at the railway station by Fishery Overseer Hobkirk.

Tue Wearser —Westerly to southerly

winds, increasing to fresh or strovyg breezes. Friday, fiue and comparauvely cool.

Scorr Act.—Before Stipendiary Mazis-

trate Palmer yesterday, Wesley Mvers was! " pin * - . ae a tined $50 end costs for atirst violation of | the Scott Act.

Doc Tax.--A pnamber of summonses have been issned against persons who have not yet paid their dog tax,* and more are to follow.

City Taxes.—<Al] unpaid taxes for rea! estate, 1896, will be hauded to the sheriff

for collection if not pard at once. Pay up and save expense. ‘his notice is final, 24; 31

Qars ror Britain. -The barkentine

Roumania, from Persambuce, South America, arrived today in ballast. She willbe Josded with oats for the Old Country by the Messrs. Richards.

—

Hap vo Be SHot.—The Pioreer reports that Mr Juseph Gallant, of Fifreen Point, had the misfortune to lose a valuable mare on Wednesday last. Io attempting to jump a picket fence she was injured so badiy that she had to be shot.

sdiealaees

Coxcert.—The Mex-o Medicine and Concert Co. will begin their free concerts tovight in Market Hall. A fine programme cunsisting of Singing, dancing, negro sketches and plantation melodies wil] be giveo. ‘Free to everybody. Ladies

| especially invited,

oxnbinctil

OrGaAyizatioy Dererrenp.—The provin- cial committee appointed to consider the proposal of furmirg a local woman’s council met in the legislative livrary yes- terday. Mrs. Anderson presided and Miss Davies acted as secretary. After some

| discussion it was decided to ask the mem-

bers of the various ladies ixstitutions to report to Mrs. Anderson at an carly date as to whether they are desirous that the council should be formed in Charlotte- tower,

Cui_preyx Burvep ro Deara.—A terrible acerdent took place a day or two ago at St Cajestan D’Armagh, in the county of Bellechase, Que., when the two children of Mr. Fortunat Vallee were burned to death. The pareats went out, leaving the little ones alone iu the house, and a short time afterwards some passers by saw a jurid glare in the direction of the building. Ase they got mearer they perceived that the house was on fire. It was impossible to ether euter the bouse or put out the flames. The two children were found stretched on the floor. One of them was burned almost to a cinder. The other still breashed, but life was soon extinct.

PERSONAL. es

Mr. Wm. J. Palmer, son of Mr. Chas. Palmer, of thie city, is home oa a visit from ‘lt orento.

The many friends of His Worship Mayor Dasreon wil! regret to hear that he is still very ill,

Mr. Fred Lefurgey and Mesers John Lowther and Alpheus Laird, of Bedeque, have returned to Baltimore to resume tueir studies in dentistry. — Farmer.

Mies Katie M. Flood, 764 Rock Street, Fal! River, Mase., who bas been spending

pastor of the Methodist (brick) Church. | The address was a masterpiece of oratory | aud was listened to with the closest atten-. tion throughout. The rev. gentleman in opening complimented Mr. Wakeford ov his excellent paper, and contrasred the past with the present, directing attention to the lessons of self denial, courage and faith, taughi us by the life of the fathers who have Jeft to us av example that we shvuuld walk in their steps. Masonry was at once ancieat aud reepectable. The cardinal virtues were faith, hope and charity, aud these are represented im the lodge by a ladder like unto the one Jacob saw; and the three great rounds ia the ladder teach faith in God, hope ia immortality, and to live in jove with allmen. He then gave Masonic illustration of these graces and earnestly exhorted the craft to exemplify love io

their relation to God, to their neighbor and to themselve; fir faith maybe lost in sight, hope in fruition, but charity abides forever. The epeaker then proceeded to show at length and with clearvess how the craft at large was intended to aod wain man — pbysically, intellectually and morally— presenting the teaching of the Bible upon these points and then indicating the instructions of Masonry sk owing them tobe in harmony with the one and Only etandard of cou- duct, and that no man is # true Mason

unless be observes the laws of health,

trains his intellect, and loves and serves

his God. After reminding the Masons

present of their duties to the po_r,

the sick, the widow, the orphan, and ex-

horting them to be good men and true

with a correspoudence between their

theory and practice their principles aud

manner of lite, he concluded with a strong

statement of the richness and value of the Holy Bible, the grat izhtfinMaconrr, and requested the craft to fullow its teacuing

that they might enter at last the Temple

not made with hands, eternity in the

Heavens.

At nine o’clock about se:eny guests, all members of the order, sat down to dinner at the Hotel Davies, The table was spread in Mrs. Davies’ best style, and the proceedings throughout were of the most enjoyable character. Worshipful Master Murray presided, having on hie right Grand Master Morris and on bis left Brother Sir Louis H. Davies. An interest- ing programme of toas:s was disposed of, which was interspersed with songs and

a short vacation with her parents and friends bere, has returned again to Fall River. Miss Flood is a sister of Mrs. Frank Trainor, Grafton Street.

Registered at the Queen: Rev J W Mc- Ceyne!! and wife, Geo Forbes, Vernon River; P B Wallace, Toronto; J F O’Regan, Si Jdohv; H G Warner, Digby.N 8S; Jobn Alraines, Moncton; Rev A Craise, Mount Stewari; Rev,G C Pringle, Kincardine, N B; M C Leisnman. Montreal; A W Wood- ard, Quebec; James St C Moore, Miss Edith A Moore, Eldon.

Mr. “rank A. Trainor, of this city, who leaves tomorrow morning for Boston, was last evening entertained by the members of the League of the Cross Band and committee in the band room. The entertainment took the form of a lunch o1 followed by speech-making. Mr. Trainur is president of the League and is very, popular with the members and all others who know him. He has our best wishes for success,

The death of William Reynolds Super-

intendent of Sabbath school work, is announced. The-sad event occurred at Peoria, Ill. Mr. Reynolds wasa great organizer, and @man who made lots of friends wherever he went. He organized the Provincial Sunday Schoo! Convention for P. E Island, in Summerside three years ago last S-ptem: ber,and also attended the second convention, which was held in Zion church in thie city. Hotel Davies: R. N. Cox, Morell: D R Sutherland, Mrs D R Sutherland, Quebee; W Manthers, Niagara; G R Walker, S’side; B C Cox, Souris; C E Mc ss, Wm Campbell, Geo. Picton, Ottawa; C A Seney, Allan Parsonr; D B McDonald, Moutreal; Geo H Auburdau, Capt, Borke. Regiments; Geo McKean, H M S Renown; E Greeley, Boston; A Strang, Lendsdowne; Jack Martin, WE Smith, L H Jacobs, J A Nichols, Jno Duggan, Montreal; H H Sutherland, MC Barbour, St John; # J Marsh, Toronto; Dan Skinners, ss Acadia Geo Griffio, Kingfisher; N McSwain, Bru- dent; Jno D Bell, Montague; seonard Morris, S’side.

A handsome line of new laces opened thie morning. —Moore & McLeod.

New corsets opened and on sule today.— Moore & McLeod.

A jacket that fits, that’s got quality, style, and -hest workmanship—The kind you get at The Always Busy’ Store—Au

recitations. The National Anthem closed the proceedings,

immense aseortment to select from at Sianley Bros,

cstdtieneiliietatsaceneniionele

4) AND bo GENTS BAU.

rm «i(l @ af] PrLEes aiff aii] aif! aill{ : «il Shirts «a «til

Oc and

afl] prices «tl

“ll 40¢ am ail

“dl

«ill a] «|

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bP xtraordinary Ven’s Nis

Prices below apy |i

These are made of Hip aff} good flannelette, well |i» al} finished, full sizes and [jp a] bess workmanship, and [fp

4 65¢e each e088

; Stanley Brothers.,

The Always Busy Store,

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and

GOC 4 sv retered neve HOE | Vv fT ohlere ere {ip | J ai{{ ijt — ee J

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AQ) AND 65 CENTS EAUH.

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And only two weeks to do it in.

TILIA EEE Going Out Of The ' Crockery Business

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Owin to my increased trade in the grocery store, I have decided to clear out my Crockery Store. and having ren- ted the store, I will dispose of my entire stock at cost.. ‘he stock is all new and bought at right prises.

Zi. J. MORRIS

QUEEN STREET.

SX LE

ng

opened.

eee see

Qur Fall and Winter Stock

of reliable footwear is sure to please. well made shoes at reasonable prices. strong oil goat school boots, all sizes and widths now

Good, honest Boys’ and girls,

W.H Stewart & Co.

London House Ruilding......

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open this year, after the holidays; on 16th August. Apply at once Send fur our new prospecty

ISAAC OXENHAM

(Graduate of Montreal Business College Principal and Proprietor.

Box 242, Ch’town. July 30th—-w2mos, dlaw 6

ED.—Board in aprivate family, in cibue ot Hiltsborough Park or Prince of Wales College, No objection to one or two

: ee Actual Business, . Book-Keeping, |FRY'S Arithmetic, Penmanship, Shorthand, CHOCOLATE Typewriting, | I] th hly taught at the P.E. cisuowncis eat «er-8:| AND COCOA dents learn bow todo business by aa eee tues We) Absolutely pure and

matchless in strength. It is} so easily and thoro- ugbly soluble that its. economy in the houge- hold 1s recognized the world over.

Grocers sell it.

WANTED —A houeekeeper for

; ders, Address A B C Examiner = rly — oct 12 1f

Fp nee FEE

- EGER. aT Se Te

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ait preferred, Apply at this office

oct8—2wks daw

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