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® Dotuars a Y RAR. Srxeiz Copies Two Certs,
VOL 14~—NO. 147. _
Tur Darty Examiser, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
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s rr » . » 2 + “fis is true Liberty, when Froe-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evcxtrrps.
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1884,
ra
———e So
NEW SERIES
—-
¥ 5 ere ro 4
bia vitae Eales ie i A LILY wD. 4 .MINER
heel eviiey bidet ss, | gate e | [he bxaminer Publishing (Oo. LATEST ' NEW CST i LATEST ’
MAY 12, 1884. _| Srk,—In a former article 1 called the ‘attention of your thoughtful readers to the
‘importance of a just understanding of the
Fr 1 tLoeir me corne yf \\ rt r al ’ i ; ; reat wae Gineena’ Ca ee Resignation of Sir Charles T 7 oe
ioorg Sti ets, Charlott < § Charles Tupper: Holy Scriptures and the purity of the riace Edward Ieland. : et ily 1 church as being the basis and assurance of
: "y & + ; . . . RaPES oF SUssCRIPTION —AT— u ne Dany anion JORENa eee on true happiness and the highest prosperity. Siz Months, aes ; io ae ne Oe: Memos Ta een lor’ Let me add that speculative views, or $2 50 years aousing Sir Unheries upper, 12 | mereiy intellectual conceptions of the
Months, - . , 1 25 season and out of season.
ir | | Ne es Micelle es eee ; Ie at Rate cheetos an ‘ta atest and truths and doctrines of the Holy Serip- Me Cc noderaié clamor was fer his resigna- tures, are of no avail toward producing a
ivertising at most moderate rates 5 ition. ‘Resign! Resign!” was the burden | practical effect on the moral or spiritual Contracts may be made for 1 t} ) & - of theirsong. W ell, Sir Charles has Te-| powers of men which we call purity ex hueracts oO § to nonthiy 7 i 1d , v » ta | . i > , 7 jiarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise- . id pp Of thelr dines ne i ok | eryt.a5 truth on. designee annie Chamaaees
scontent made glorl | instruments. This is evident from the
ments, on application. ous summer.” The would-9e political Scriptures themselves — ‘*Sanctify them warriors—members of Her Majesty's loyal through Thy iruth, Tay word is truth.”
ALMANAC FOR MAY, 1884. ©
.
'Opposition—who have often cowered be- | neath his withering sarcasm, his invincible ‘political logic, and his cutting wit—will
‘*For the word of God is quick and pow- erful, and sharper than any two-edged eword, piercing even to the dividing aeun-
U7 E have just received : , : lillie } x ed our first instalm 38 . : f0ON'S CHANGES, +/ J ent of this season’s Stock, and, during the next ten breathe freer.” There was no member of der of soul and spirit, and of the jcints
g, * days, will open the balance of Mr. Sterns’ recent purchases in Great Britain and United the House of Commons who was more/and marrow and is a discerner of the tates. As usual, our stoek is bought in the very best markets; and, on inspection,will be found feared by his opponents than Sir Charles! thoughts and intents of the heart.” ‘Is
First Quarter, 2ad day, th. 55.)m., a. m. Yall Moon, 9th day, lih. 55.2m., p. m.
Last quarter 1sth day, Gh. 4!.9m., a. m. + ’ nesee i+ -4° ‘ vy . ‘ . Topper. ; i ; New Moon 24th day, 6h. 24.1m., p. m. ,¥O. COMprise, it addition to STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, all the novelties of the Hive political career is interwoven with not my word like as a fire? saith the Lord, First Quarter, 3ist day, Oh. 43.9m. p. m. season, at | west ic i y > Cc i — mae . pom thet benebeth the, geek SERENE, Teh as TE. Pp | ’ ¢ prices, the history of the country during the past) ;, pieces?” ‘Thy word is a Jamp unto oD ata Moon | High | Days on ene, There is not a eure my feet and alta wal my path.” A For wy “rises sets | rises water |len’h, | WIR onpnoew Th + ‘ . vital importance on our statute books wit i j ee eee ene aaa naa OURS toCK OF MILLINERY AND LADIES’ HATS is large and consists of the latest which his name is not connected. Years! the commandment is s lamp and the law = : h mh m|mornjmorn; h m ee ag Fh 7 , ; bef Confed ; b living!” light, and reproofs of instruction \Tharsday {4 61/7 3/10 87) 2 45/14 12/+ 8418, Loncon and New York styles. licens, (hie had’ fenghh the, Gatien ete ek et Se unee cs an ee oe a + ul Zs 3 “ i5| a tek a ro Palenah. of | Lee Gre, the hammer, the lemp are 3 Saturda 6 Glaft4sl 5 4! 18 | ‘ . . aa # . 3 ; i iSaturday | 461 Giattas) 5 a! 18; An immense Stock of FEATHERS AND FLOWERS (Nova | Seotia, side by side with|and'the weriows nage, made of it by the 5, Monday ' 45) 8) 25317 22) 23. , ' J¢ghnston, Archibald, Yourg, Ritchie, Mec-}», sat :
6} Tuesday 44, 913551815) 25] Cully Heary, and others whose names haps of Sop Realy Spee eenvegine ' ‘ 9 3 55 5 25 | ~~ | ai aale ~— ‘ , E t, i i 7|Wednesday | 42' 10! 4 56! 8 56) 27] Dress, Mantle and other TRIMMINGS, in all the latest novelties. ‘are famous. “He will always be reraember- et ee ee 3) Thursday | 40; 1118 53! 9 o-| 30) ‘ed in that province asthe prime mover of} The. Holy Spirit is one of the dintae 3 : riday 39) 13) 6 53/10 it; 33) fale: Satine Vad ie : A ; ithe Education Act of 1884. His name is persons of -) yo en The Church ro .0) Saturday 33, 14 7 5040 44| 36! silks, Satins, Velvets, Dress Goods, Prints, Sateens, Ginghams, ete., etc. intimately connected with the Confedera-| His temple, where He dwells, wh di 11'Sun‘tay 37, 16, 8 4411 19) 39) ’ : tion of the Provinces. He supported that te ene ee ee eee as
: ' which He does His peculiar work with His
36! 17; 941ji1 54 42
34) 18/10 Zljaft29) 44 »” i
12' Monday 13, Tuesday
14) Wednesday |} 32) 19/11 ae 15; Thursday 31' 20,11 40; 1 44; 49 16 Friday : 30 21!morn | 2 28) 51! 17\Saturday | 29) 22) 0 14/3 20) 53) 13\Sunday | 23} 23!046 427! 55) 19! Moaday | 27, 24: 1 16; 6 42); 57} 20" Tuesday =6 25' 1 46! 6 57} 9 |S ste | 26: 97] 2 a7 § 215 1 22) Thursday ; 25) 28 2 511 8 56 3 2 moaay | 24 29) ; “4 . 5| 24’ Saturda 23; 30) 0. 7 25'Sanday” | 92) 31,5 Tih 19} 9 26'Monday eq! 32' 6 7) morn il 27| Tuesday |} 20); 33) 7 13 0 5 L3 23;|Wednesday , 20) 34/8 21'049 i4 29/Thursday | 19| 35) 9 30/1 35, 16 30| Friday 18! 3610 35/2231 18 '
31| Saturday 18} 37/11 43} 3 15, 49
Ss = Sa
W. WHEATLEY, |
| & Sons,
i
CHARKOTTETOWN, | P, E. Istanp) |
Gummission Merchant,
269 BARRINCTON STREET, HALIFAX, WN. Ss.
s® Special attention given to the sale of; P. E. Island produce. April 24, 1854.
N. J. CAMPBELL,
(Sucvessor to Campbell & Rayden)
(Oe WHeEatLey
| | ; i |
;
Anctiouger and Commission Merchant, SHIP BROKER, |
AND ENSURANCE AGENT, COR. OF QUEEN AND WATER STS.,
Charlottetown, P. E. Island,
Importer and Jobber of Choice | Groceries and ‘ipices.
General Agent for P. E, Island of the British Empire Mutual Life Assurance Com- pany, of Louden, England
Special attention given to Auction Sales of Lumber, Coal, Fish, Apples and other Fru‘t, Real Estate, Household Furnicare, Bankrupt and other Stocks, and all kinds of Merchan- dise.
Correspondence and Consignments solicited.
Returns promptly made,
March 23, 1854.
HeLeod, Morson & McQuarrie, BARRISTERS
—AND—
ATTORNEYS-AT~-LAW.
QMece in Old Bank, (UP STAIRS). Ch'town, Feb, 23, 1884.
~ SULLIVAN & MAGNEILL, ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Solicitors ia Chancery,
NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.
OFFICES-— ‘YHalloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown.
ta™ Money to Loan, W. W. Soutrvan, Q. 0. | Casstan B. Macwerur
Jan. 16, '83.
BARGAINS. ~
AM selling the balance of my Furniture I saved from the fire of the 20th ult., at J D McLeod's corner, Queen Street, at a reduction of from twenty-five to fifty per cent. below ususl prices,
2 JOHN NAWSON,
STEAM
Ch’town, Apail 29, 1884,
Y
i) MONEY WANTED,
¥ consequence of my loss by the fire of 20th February last, I feel compelled to ask for an immodiate settlement of all over- due accounts, whether by notes of hand or otherwise.
All accounts not settled by the fist of Jane next will be placed im the hands of my attorney, without turther notice,
Balance of Furniture saved from tbe fire selling off at great bargains.
JOHN NEWSON.
@h’town, May 1, 1884—1m
‘SHIP AND HOUSE |
PERKINS & STERNS.
> —-_ s a a i a i
Hiats. Hats.
() moe enentns
EASONS why L. E. PROWSE sells the CHEAPEST HATS in the city:—
lst. Because he does not believe one man should pay double because another does not pay ANYTHING.
2nd. He buys in the best makers’ best styles, buys for cash,
—. and sells for cash.
3rd. He does not believe in the old rule-—ask large profits
and want to get rich too fast—but is satisfied with a SMALL
Will find every requisite for the trade at
DUCHEMIEN’s FACTORY, Beer’s Whari, AlWays on hand, a complete stock of
Ship’. Biecks, Deadevyes, steering Wheels,
_ALSO—
| { } | i ; '
Mouldings, in great variety, Cornice, Base Panel, Deor and Window Finish, Spouting, | Conductor and Handrail, Newel Posts, Balus- | ters and every description of Turning. Fret, Circular and Jig Sawing, Planing and | Moulding turved out neatly and with dese) patch.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Don’t forget the place, Beers Wharf near McMillan’s Coal Depot.
Albert Duchemin.
Ch’ town, Jan. 2, 1884.—wkly 61.
FCOLD MEDAL-PARIS 1373-
CAE A: Sane ae
TAGE O47 ERAS , j 5 A a SS) 8 yer BS ae - > Ss ‘— - > te Oe
4 Bal eta oa Rom 3 Ps, eats | + eS. eee ee A 1 da ae ams 5 4 & jee oH 5nd be od FNS SSL Lie, = iN ie F tH ey 3 pia Oe te ee m Sg oo ‘ et ean a ad ij eee
—— SOLD BY ALL STATIONERS THROUCHOUT we WORLD
|
| i '
cee -
Cures
.heumatism, Diphtheria,
Neuralgia,
Erysipelas Croup,
Hoarseness.
Removes |
And restores |
Hair on Bald
POR eicerso rae ASt | iCO25 PERBOTILE. “« Heads, and |
Vif Pelee Fat. -} ee
| _BRIDGEWATER.NS. é Cures all |
avhes * pains.
Ch’towp, March 8,
5 UJ : LD = RS ADVANCE ON COST. | | J 4th. He buys carefully, has no dead stock, keeps the LATEST
STYLES always on hand, and at the right time.
Kes Come all, and be convinced that money can be saved
by purchasing your Hats from
I. Bi. PROW S45,
sign of the Big Hat, 74 Queen Street,
Ch’town, April 15, 18S84,—eod wkly
INS UNDOUBTED SECURITY.
——s—-0:0
——— —— —-
‘YXHE undersigned represents the followirg FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES, |
ania is prepared to eover property of every description at LOWEST RATES :
mnelish Fire Companies. Northera Assurance Company, of Lendon and Aberdeen,
CAPITAL, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS.
The Fire insurance Association, of London, CAPITAL, FIVE MILLION DOLLARS. The Glasgow and London Fire Insurance Compaty, CAPITAL, TWO AND A HALF MILLION DOLLARS
MA RIN &.
The Great Western Marine Insurance €o., of New York,
Assets Ist January, 1884, $990,892.74. Sterling certificates issued payable in England or on the Continent of Europe. Cargoes and freights covered without reference to head office.
The Nova Scotia Marine Insurance Asseciation, of Halifax
Hulls, Cargoes, and Freights covered at lowest rates.
oa——
ia ae ae
Dendref, The London and Lancashire Life Insurance Company, next September.
The North American Life Insurance Company,
Rates lower than the majority of offices.
FRED. W. HYXOMAN.
Ch cletietown, Feb. 2, 1884.—oaw sat Sm, pat.
ANCE.
measure against almost overwhelming opposition; and when, in i867, the Union | was consummated, Dr. Tupper was the only Unionist returned to the House of Commons from Nova Scotia. He has ever ‘since represented the County which was ‘true tohim in that trying time. Before ‘many years passed, he had the proud satis- ‘faction of seeing nearly all the political ‘leaders who had so bitterly opposed him ‘won over to his views, and acknowledging |by words and actions that he saw further |ahead than they—that he was right and they wrong. He has lived down the foundationless slanders then heaped upon him, and has successfully met every ;venomed charge hurled at him in Perlia- ment by men who would fervently thank Providence were they endowed with oue- ‘half his talents, eloquence and adminis- \trative ability.
The prosperity ef Canada at the present ‘time, the vast increase in her manafactur- ‘ing, mining, and agricultcral interests, giving employment to her own people, are owing to the National Policy, in the inaugurating and perfecting of which Sir ‘Charles has taken a prominent part, and,
' which he foresaw must becomethe prominent ' fiscal policy of the Conservative party. The ‘increased majority that after six years’ trial, upholds it, isa convincing {testimony ‘ts the political wisdom of those who framed , that measure.
As Minister of Railways, Sir Charles | ti ok the Intercolonial in hand, and, from ‘being a sinking institution, he has worked ‘it up to be more than self-sustaining. His rame will be always closely identified with the great Canadian Pacitic Railway, that | will soon link the Atlantic and Pacific with 'a band of steel, through Canadian ter- lritory, opening up millions of acres of
* |fertile prairie land to thousands of hardy
‘and industrious settlers, who will make the igreat West bloom like the valley of Sharon. ‘Already the large population, splendid jtowns, and magnificent farming districts of |Manitoba and her sister provinces, attest ‘the magnitude and value of the work ; and when, in the years to come, the broad ‘reaches of this new country shall be the | prosperous dwelling places of the multitude ifor whom her soil is now waiting, the statesman who foresaw it all, and shaped | the policy of his government in accordance ‘therewith, is not likely to be forgotten.
Sir Charles will be missed from our Par- liament, both by friend and foe; but it is \fortunately a time when he can be spared. | All the great measures with which he has ibeen associated have been brought te a ‘successful termination. Canada has be- ‘come a nation under whose flag no man ‘peed be ashamed to live. She is governed by the concentrated wisdom and ability of her numerous provinces, supported by an increasing majority, and Sir Charles can now rest from the turmoil of active politi- cal life, knowing that the future of the Dominion, over whose early years he care- fnliy watched, is firmly established.
But he will not be idle. In the exalted position of High Commissioner for Canada '—a position whieh he has already filled with credit to the Dominion and honour to himself—he will simply be perfecting the work of the past, by aiding the tide of emigration, and directing it into proper ‘channels, and in many ways strengthening the existing relations between the two | countries. Politieally and socially inferior ‘to no man in Canada, a better choice could not have been made. Recognized in Eng- land as a man of extraordinary ability, with a brilliant political record—his genius, his eloquence, his social prestige, and his innumerable truimphs, will crystalize them- selves into a gem that shail reflect honor on the land of his birth.
5. M. B.
—_—-—-——
| The New York State Legislature has re- jected the prohibitory amendment to the ‘constitution by sixty-three to sixty. It was rejected by a small majority a fort- night ago in the Massachusetts State Legis- lature. The vote will be taken in Maine
prohibitory law, but it is no part of the State constitution, Should the constitu- ‘tional amendment pass, the prchibitory law ‘could not be repealed without an appeal to the people.
a>
Hvmors of the stomach, sajt rheum, and all
Maine has long had a)
“‘two-edged sword,” Bis ‘‘fire anid hammer,” His ‘“‘lamp,” His “light.” But the Holy Ghost isa spirit and has not flesh and bones. The Church is the body of Christ, ‘‘of His flesh and of His bones.” In the Church, as the body of Christ, His Spirit, who is the Holy Ghost, dwells, and by the various members as organs He uses His instrument, the word of God, Every member of the Church is an organ for manifestation of the will and power of the
| Spirit of Christ to discern and judge the
‘thoughts and intents of the heart,” to ‘‘break the hard heart into godly repent- ance, to shed a pure, steady light on the path of the willing and obedient. The Church is the candlestick of the Lord.— Rev. 1-20, Zech, 4-2. It is therefore from the Church alone, as an organized body, each of the organs of which has its own special function, that the true light of God’s word can shipe. Our Lord says to His discipies: ‘Ye are the light of the world,” cud that the ral and only object or erd for which the Church is filled with the light of God’s word, as of ‘‘lighting a candle,” is that it may give light to all jin the house or world: Every member of the Church of God must be filled with the light or knowledge of God’s word, that is, the Holy Scriptures shed abroad in him or her by the Holy Ghost. This will make the Church not only the true candlestick of the Lord, but it will enable God to enlighten the world by His word. No one under the power and light of the Holy Scriptures can be guided wholly or mainly by celfish, cen- scrious, snarling passions or corrupt Juste. Hence the practical importance of the Holy Scriptures, the true relation and duty of the Church and of every member of it. Let every member of the Church ask the question for himself and herself, minister and layman, how is my conduct and attitude related to the present condition of morals and character, as the producing or siding cause. G. W. Connirt.
Ch’tewn, May 10, 1884.
Grand River Bridge.
Sin, —The Commissioner of Public Works paid us 2 visit last week to inspect the new draw bridge, and, I understand, highly endorsed the general opinion that its con- struction reflects great credit on the con- tractor and builder, Mr. H. L. McDonald, of Cardigan, who has certainly done his work in first-class, workmanlike style. Not only this, but his uniform courtesy in affording passing accommodation to pedes- trians Curing the period of his operations, deserves our gratified acknowledgment, as also the fact of his having pushed on the work so as to give us the bridge nearly month in advance of the time mentioned in his contract—no emall boon, as, since the failure of the ice bridge, the only other crossing for teams would entail a circuit of three or four miles. Some of those who tendered for the work—from the immediate
securing the contract; but, while we sym- pathize with them, we cannot help feeling that a contractor who pays in cash for all his material and labor, as Mr. McDonald did, is moreto be desired than one who would pay in trade. One poor fellow in particular was terribly put out because Mr. McDonald got the contract (which he did simply owing to his being the lowest tender), and must needs vent his spleen in vilifica- tion. Need we say that he is one of the disappointed ones! With the exception, however, of one o* two cast in the same clay mould, the people of the district feel very grateful to the Government for giving them a new substantial bridge, and not a tinkered up affair, es was advocated by the disappointed party above referred to.
REsIDENT. Dundas, May 9th, 1884.
Horsford’s Acid Phosphate AS A BRAIY FOOD,
Dr. 8. F. Newcomer, Greenfield, 0., says: ‘In cases of general debility, and r of wind and body, it does exceedingly weil.”
An Irish employer went to where some of his men were at work vut of sight in an excavation, and celled out, ‘‘ How many of ye are down there?’ “ Three,” yee the
Dlood dasorders, are rarely cured by Ager reply. yin half ofye come up!” “All
vicinity—-were much disappointed at not _