penger “aa = - eerie LAG A tt a mel me cnet

FEBRUARY 28 1892

reat? 3 i YY = Y Wy i r v si _ -— HE DAILY EXAMINER. - : : - PFUESDAY, Ah AS NR NAT ARH a ee ; —- ; HAl_yY EXAMINER.| ™ Sucecss.” : Local Notices. ETERS Cha Ae CS: TS RA d THE DAILY EXAMINER. | - LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. | Be SAE BES SA CR TR N AN ABLE LECTURE DELIVERED BY MR. J. meaty Ripmenaetine See Goff Broa, clearing out sale of boots and FEBRUARY 23, 1892 HEBER HASLAM AT SUMMERSIDE. | Art Loan .isseciation. prices. {22 f _—— oS : a Tremendous reductions in boots at Geff a Liquor Selling in New York. Mr. J. leper Hasta delivered his| Srm,—I noticed in Tue Examiner last Seen: {29 tf 7 eee ' ng | | popular lecture un “Success” at Summer- | ie letter ~— ntly from a a Restle: given’ awoy ab Gf teres., 90 to 4) us e. Law in New York seems to have sbout|side last Friday evening, when, notwith- mous Bethouist. wae Senger eee percent. reduction before alteratizn in store. ¥ tera, } as much ipfluence over the liquor traffic as|8t#ding strong counter-attractions, the such in your columar over 4 non de plume, {22 tf fz | as much influence over the liquor tr | spacious market hall was filled with a very | i2smuch as such an inqualified denancia- Surat's Codie ati’ Cadbessattes Care te “<4 t# - it has had in Charlottetown. The Times, gern 29 mee | tion of church work «nd methods should be OHS g sum pi Y if . a | Tespactabic and highly-appreciative audi- | *™ . f sold by us on a guarantes,—Reddin Bros. ay carcnebananinesengeia ——e of New York, says that ‘‘under the present | ence. Hon. Alexander Laird occupied the na» eee ors oes ene , novldwly \f oi sws everybody who chooses eells liquor.” chair, and there were a number of promin-| ,, : ad ' one yes agen she il om on ve — ' ae : 2 ie isticiin ae — deceptive farce ” alu o, and whi BIRTH + : ss . ites ol lative bill which has|/e™* Citizens on the platform, amongst win => axe tor intents ‘ e peaking a legislative b cl others being Major Schurman, Messrs. |Cheerfully shoulder the blame I may be ja ‘Pectiind, Otiged:“Deinday, Pod. let, WE ARE NOW SHOWING OUR FULL RANGE OF

favoring the liquor

“In fact, what

heea denounced as clealere

the bill proposes is to legalize what is al-

the Times says :

ready the practice of the Excise Commis- sioners and liquor dealers; and that is the reason why it horrifies decont people. Harper's Weekly denounces the bill, and says that its enactment would, of course, be disgraceful, but ic would make no dif- ference in the conduct of the [quor busi-

Marcus Deacon and Willism Yeo.

Mr. Haslam, who was warmly greeted on coming forward, kept the closest attention of his audience by the happy manner in which he handled his very interesting sub- ject, and was frequently interrupted by rounds of applasuse. He pointed out that success was, or ought to be, the aim of every man, po matter what his calling or profeasion might be. And to achieve that success the requisites were elucation (which was synonymous with competency), energy,

permitred to reply pl sinly.

The idea of the Ar Losn Association, or Art Gallery is not by any means new. Some four years»go © 1e was held inconnec- tion with @ bazaar in }t. James’ Hall,and yet the wrath of God his not been visited ony that congregation in : uy visible furra, or to any appreciable exteit iadividually. [, myself, conducted on: some years: ago, in connection with a /Tethudist bazaar, and am still alive. *

Anyone who saw the collection of arts (?) and curios, and now -‘eads ** Methodist’s ”

Mrs. Hiram Campbell, of @ son.

MARRIED.

At Sacred Heart Church, Alberton, on the 16th inst., by the Rev. A. E. Burke, P. P., lexander, son of the late William Gillis, Montrose, to Catherine, daughter of Donald McNeill, Birch Grove. —_—_—_——_ 2 l DIED. In this city, on. the J8th imat., Anne Currie, daughter of the late Donald Currie, of

* :

NT GOTTONS.

Suitable for Spring and Summer Wear.

~e

ce

'

CARPETS!

James Paton & Co,

wish to inform the public that now jg time to buy Carpets, if you want to them cheap. In this department, at

, ia, ia » ” . < : } a : ness, at least in the city of New York.”|application and ambition. He must be ; ' Orwel, in her 67th year. Her remains were season of the year. w < “Nobody,” continues Harper's Weekly,|t@™perate, and make uso of every waking | letter can plainly see ue was not there He | fgterned ia St Josdhim's Church, Vernon eee ey ee ve eae

oT = *lhour, always keeping his object in view,|'2°9 % complaining fer the uninjured. | River, R. I. P. . ’ ; one year to clear doubts that anyone who wishes 4 dram can} wv on to making his pleasures contribute to None who saw cumpk ined. I venture the i ae tesla ieee 5 he’ Of as imuc res possible before the arrival te : ie : on, on the 12 st., of la of our new Spring importations,

readily find it, nor that there is aay effzc- tive restriction of the sale of liquor on Sundays.” ‘‘Is it better,” asks Harper's “that what is undeniably done should be done in violation of law by bribery, or that it should be permitted by the absence

of restrictive law ? Does not the situation

thatend. The great advances the world had made during the past quarter of a century were referred to; and it was shown that in the success which had attended them the great factors were those he had mentioned. He pointed cut that success had attended the efforts of many against the most adverse circumstances, and in-

guess that had I tacen the writer of that letter into the collection and labelled him Christian, he would have been the greatest curio there.

It is certainly a matter of deep ‘regret that so many professing followers of Christ” would” and do act as some of the harlotte- town Methodists do. This ‘*Methodist” is evidently one of the sumber—or at least of

ite

9 i 3 Y ’ > 7 1 ’ . . Margaret, beloved wife of Jehu Mc. 12000 yards NEW PRINT COTTONS, imported specially aged 41 years. May she rest in early so that the lad‘es may get this part of their sewing prace ‘re 2 i } aot Se GB Biber dei, Ans: done before the spring rush begins.

widow of John Hubert, and daughter of the : x oe

late Wr. Charles Fixcot, of Jersey Channel Our WHITE GOOD® sile has been such a success that

Islands, aged 83. we are disposed to continue giv.ng the same Bargains a few At Chicago, on the 10:h inst., of pneu- days longer.

‘ od the lives of Sir John Macdonald ; ; ’ ; : x ° hich sank rien. | eeees : : sic, | one of the stripe—of those who oppose every-| monia, after a four weeks illness, Jane Le'- C A nr pP HH show & pablic apathy oar so Hon. Alex. Mackenzie, Gen. Grant, Gen. | thing, every torward novement, prominent | well, the beloved wife of Philip Mahar, aged 2 . : tive restriction impossible ? And reason- Gartield, Lincoln, and others, who, from among “hich is the p.stor’s venture to pro- | 46 years We have never had a nicer or more comp!ete stock ot ~~

ing upon the principles of the Government

the humblest surroundings, had risen to

vide tor the youog and working classes ¢n-

At Alberton, on Sunday, the 14th inst.,at TABLE and BEDROOM LINEN than at present, and our

, } ,|foremost places in tha :t te. After | tertainment, and counter-attractions from the a 7 ei os on the popu - approval of ew dwelling upon the relative im-|saloons. Yet those who drove the movement Seen ae Satent: we oc — prices In every department were never more attractive. James P a on & Ce, which, as @ party, is notoriously in practi- portance of the different callinge,| fom the church edifices now complain that | Ireland , . pt . 5

cal alliance with the liquor interest which has prepared and introduced this bill, substantial popular approval of the bill ? These questions are of general application

as well as of special interest tu the people of New York.

Dr McLeod's Lecture.

Ix St. James’ Hall, last evening, Dr.

he showed bow essential the work and business of a farmer was ; a community io be successful must contain 43 many workers and as few drones as possible. In speaking of Canada he made use of the following patriotic words: ‘*There are those who profess to believe that there is no other destiny for us Canadians than to cast in our lot with our American cousins and be- come part of a great North American con- federation. To those 1 say have we not

the pastor spenda too much of his time out- side the church work. What is Christianity ? ‘““My house a den of thieves.” When our Saviour said that he had nota mask over His face Will ‘Methodist’ follow that noble examole? Let us see who wields the lash. Watter P, Dov. - - + eee

A Proiest. Sir,—In days of my childhood (although

We invife everyone ! We have plenty for all!

" FIREMEN’S Grand Concert

——TO BE HELD In— | Do not forget that our stock of BLACK DRESS GOODS

THE LYCEU M, is the largest, best assorted and decidedly the cheapest ever

Never before at this timo of year bad we such a large stock and the range of — patterns to show as we have at the :g sent time. All our patterns are 2 stock, a large portion of them artiving since the firat of the year.

McLeod's lecture on “‘Language; its phy-| enough territory to make a nation! Are}not brought up in the Wesleyan Church) I jcc shown here. sical basis, origin and power,” was highly | we iacking in natural resources? Are our|was always led tu belisve that Methodists | i imatructive and interesting. The Doctor |tields less fertile? Are our rivers and|were the most spiritual people in the TORSDAY EVENING MARCH lit ——————— | = d ’ .

described Language as a line of demarca- tion between man and the lower animala, pointing out man’s euperiority and power over the lower animals in this respect, and

showing that language was a barrier which|no*. In every natural resource we are|ing that there was enough in Christ ard James Pat & no animate being but man had surmounted. | splendidly gifted. Then what is the|His service tu satis y every desire «nd inni * aton Co Language, said the lecturer, is the instru-| matter? What conditions necessary to|/ionging of their heart, ignored all worldly Hi W, Vinnicombe, Leader Orchestra. .

ment by which man’s uttered thought be-|the future of a great nation are not here?/amusements. When hey met together it since FRE RNGEL P BPO Pedo eSee ee : came the property of the whole hnman race} li the people themselves who have been] was to help one another on their way to Our Carpet Depart nent is the

fur alltime. in speaking of the brain aud| heirs of their magnificent heritage are | Heaven, pray for the conversion of sinners PROGRAMME. best and mat coinplete on the Ilan ea :

its functions, the Doctor illustrated his | made of the right materia!, then, undoubt-| and seek in every way to extend the king-| | Instrumental Overture—Concert...... Richter the work we turn out of this department y subject by a chart, showing that the differ- | edly, we have all the essentials, and lec us |dom of Christ on earth: But alas! alas ! I Orchestra. is first-class in every respect, ent perceptions had their definite seats; | see to it that we prize our privileges, that} have lived to see a very different state of | 3. Firemen's Chorus—“Let Others Sing the

also, that all motions, whether of speech or | even the people of the United States, with | things in our Methodiit Church at the pre- Warrior's Praise”....... rtteeee eeeees Mulston : action, had their definite localities, and {ali their push and pluck and pride in their {sent day, in Charlotte own at lenst. Fifteen Firemen in Uniform.

that these also had memory pictures which | matchless progress and faith in theirfuture, in the Morning Gui rdian of Feby, 16th | 3 Vocal Solo.................cceceeees eee eec econ a left their material impress on the sub-| shall not eclipse us. They have got a long|an advertisement appears headed “Art Mrs. M. Blake.

stance of the brain—that a mental image | start, but bye-and-bye our time will come, | Loan Association, in sonnection with the] 4. VecalSolo—“ Comrades”......................

wes the resultant of many euch memory | and our prairies, equally as productive as| Mission Band of tte First Methodist Master Charles Earle. ;

pictures, and that thought is described as} theirs, will become equally as populous. Church. There will »e a special art de-|: 5, Inst.—‘* Les Valtzea Solitares”......... Harris | % the play of Se tenet an Such memory) Winnipeg will Secome a second Chicago,| partment. Then follows a long catalogue Orchestra, C A R PETS ! :

ictures. ne octors conclusions were, ‘ » J r ‘ : it ' :

tr ie study of the mechanism Montreal another New York, and our)or the numbers, 90 in ull. Come and 86@,) 6. Reading—'A Hero”..... ey R. H. Connell a : : : oe. ee >} maritime cities take rank with Boston; and | 10 cents admita to soc al, 10 cents admits BW ‘. . the physical basis of speech, as yet yields no tk a sete Cie fh . to th td aaah ny : - Mr. C. B. Warren, ~~~ x )-————$—— near nneenn bi E solution to the mystery of its ows origin. ren on this North American continent] to the art depar met. ttractions of the 7. Vocal Sclo—* All Hallow K’en” Pi ; : 3 o

a a le ousht we | ll be witnessed the grandest spectacle of |evening, short literary snd musical pro-| “ "°™ °°" Af Saliow Hen ....... snaats - - ey 2 S % : ‘ ox

Of the origin of the mind and thought we <i . Miss Palmer & Pa 3 ames aton ¥ can still say (cowparing the brain to a| the ages—the approach to full stature and|gramme, Art Loan Association, coffse, 289 a 4 : 5 ic : x musical instrument) ex-mine the instrument, | -he dignity of mauhvod of two great nations|cake, ice cream, candy table, and an all & Se Four Little ke Bre - -

discover the mechanism of its strings and | speaking the salle langusge,descendudfrom{iround goodtime!!! $968 =< ¥F |-}ig@e eee oS eee i ees ween . : a keys, study the laws of sound and of music; the same ¢g ee ae and a Now, this Art Loan Association turned — ee kag he My AvEgEPS, ane (x) Mts poe eon ttars ee On

nay, examine the fingers of the player, and|of the same splendid heritage of freedom, | out to be what is terned in the world ‘ta » wre ahd be : pee" ' arge j descrihe fully therefrom the man whose | saaring each other's prosperity and supplying | -1i”; and persons who paid their admission 9. Violin peeve Tigers nis tenes vet teeeeeees URING the Months of November and December our Tea | also made and Inid at cost price.

musical talents and okill move these. Butjeach others oe aa wor king Out | fee, and who, according to advertisement, ei re trade increased so much that we had to send an order

you ate yet very far from any clue to the their separate destinies. | his, to iny mind, expected to see some handsome works of 10. Vocal Solo—* Tit for Tat”...... iacek ae Pontett ae | ro . ° .

history of the genius wh» composed the grand | would be the grandest triumph of peace, and ‘ : Miss Blake. to London for another sup ly in order to keep us going till

cert . . . the nearest : roach to the a f the | #7 saw 4 number of very foolish things— . Rial : ; i i

TO ci ed eee ' vLle fa the, | among them an old piye, acradle, a turnip, | 11+ Recitation—“ The Firemen”................... We receive our Spring .tock We attribute this large in-

From an historical point of view the Doctor | universal brotherhood of man possible in this ; im > » T. A. McLean ;

Qecsfned the methede of the philelogiet, | wicked world, ond would be to the war.|* piece t cantly, a ine-tooth onal es ae ‘ae : crease to the fact that we offered the best value in Teas on

whe reduces language to roots, and from these | burdened masses of the old world such an|@™pty whiskey bottic, onions, molasses, | 52. Inst. ley—"’ National Melodies”....Beyer yp -e : z i , se - j hasconstructed ps > ee our remoteancestry | inspiration and example as could scarcely fail herring, etc, ete. Such entertainments as Orchestra. I : K. I land, and they gave tvem a faur trial and were con . ‘ which has stood the test of adverse scienns,|to have the most beneficent results on the | these in the House of God are most repre- | 13. Vocal Solo— White Wings” (new)....White Vinced that what we stated was true. P BE and showed therefrom the marvellous power | future ot human a anc happiness.” hensible—nay, more,wicked—disgusting in Mrs. James Byrne. . | | : of human speech. He then gave a magnificent Dr, Mcintyre in a few happy words voiced | the estimation of all r:al christians, and a a »” WwW , | -” T I , a.

quotation from Carlyle, which can only be} the pleesue of | the sepienet oe listening to | very singular way cf pr paring to do wines | eee pap ieee sey tabetinesies e wont se j YOu any ea that ineitesiall ¢ appreciated by being heard. ; the admirable lecture and propesed a vote of | work and bring glory to God! The Lord 3 ms : , .

in a word the Dootor gave a succinct view} thanks, which was seconded by Rev. Mr. | Jesus Christ ma x 2arth, went into the 15. Vocel 8olo—"* The Flower Gir{”....,.Bergnani we cannot W arrant ! James Paton & Co. . , . s i : ° =: , : p

of the whole question, and the conclusions Hardy, in equally appropriate language. temple and cast vut tlise who had prosti- Miss Minnie Moore, : .

arrived at by the most eminent philologists| After a few remarks a Mr. Yeo and Capt. tuted His House to ov her uses than His | 46 Waltz—“Sounds from Erin”.......... Bennett, CALL EARLY AND TRY A SAMPLE LOT. ieee

up to the present day. His account of the| Walsh, Mr. R. McC. Stavert eulogized the ; . ‘i , Orch stra. ’ .

discovery of Sancrit, and the study of the| lecturer of the eveaing very highly, but ex. |®¢*Vice. saying, My E»use shall be called a © f We received lately a portion of the

Veda, orally, for four thousand years, carry- | pressed regret that he had not taken advant- of all nations the Houre of Prayer, but ye | 17. Chorus—Now Tramp”........ Sir H. Bishop | Aa largest stock of Oilcloths we have ever

ing down the exact pronunciation of words|ege of the opportunity to teil them something | have made it a den of thieves.”—Matt. 21 : _ Vocal Obligato by Miss Earle, qe 8 ordered, and expect the balance daily,

during all that period, was truly interesting, | about the great Northwest with which he was |12th, 13th. : The Lord Jesus still | 18, “God Save the Queen”................0..0-000 ! The designs of these goods are the best J bat not more so than his counterpart picture | now more intimately connected. The North- | lives, and is now just as angry Ch’town, Feb. 1, 1892—eodtwy Queen and King Squa~e Stores we have yet had. > of the remote history of our race, as conveyed | west, he went’on to say, was a great country,|with those who turn His Mouse : “— , unconsciously in our every day speech, | and its early development was necessary forjinto a place of fun and frolic, worldly ne ee 4 and laid bare by the skill of the linguistic | the future of Canada. They were all interest-| games and amusements. Endorsing the 4 ed , 50 cents ; unreserved, 25 cents. ‘ .

analyst. The doctor succeeded remarkably well to popularize an otherwise difficult aud scientific subjec*. The lecture occupied in its delivery, which was clear and deliberate, about an hour and a hilf, and was listened to throughout with marked attention and ap- preciation by a largeand intelligent audience.

At the conclasion, a vote of thanks was unanimously accorded the learned Doctor, aod remarks appreciative ef his able lecture were made by Messrs, T. UC, James, Edward

lakes shorter, smaller and less suitable for the neeas of commerce? Are our mines less productive than those of the great nation to the south of us? Most assuredly

ed in its success, avd he asked Mr. Haslam to say something about that country, which hed now been a factor in making himself a livirg example of the truth of his lecture. Mr. Haslam rep.ied that it was not his in- tention to lecture on the Northwest, but he hoped that before long there would be among them others of their own people who could tell of it in a more disinterested way than he could, and shortly opportunities would be afforded every person to acquire the ful:est in.

world—in fact,that they werea peculiar peo- ple, men and women who, kuowing that they were converted t> God, led a life of separation from the world, and experienc-

utterances of the Bishop of Huron on this subject, I say, against them all, root and branch, Lenter my most solemn and deter mined protest. my judgment they are calculated to bring down a curse on the mis- guided people by whoin they are practiced aod upheld. They are en unmingled wrong to the whole Church of Christ, They fear. fully confound the Church with the world, and the world with the Church. They dull

the spirituality of the congregation and bring’

8. N. Earle, - - - Musical Director.

Positively no encores will be permitted.

BAZAAR STORE

Ww Bee oreo TO-DAY 1,000 WY les of NEW WALL PAPER,

Orchestra and Audience.

Carpet Remnants

(x) -—--—

nua O ENDS,

ABIUT [Wo

WINDOW SHADES!

James Paton & Co,

CARPETS!

Roche and Richard C. Goff. A. A. Bartlett, | formation about that splendid country, He|/down to the dust that which Christ died tol. : 4 af Keq., occupied the chair. would, however, give them a few facts One | purify and exalt. at ae Gate reg ENGLISH hh achiouisiciibibiegianiiin was that 19,000 farmers in Manitoba—a num-| I saw no mention of Christ in the Pro: | Was and AMERICAN GILIS ; : Temperance Meeting. ber somewhat less than wason this Island—j|gramme, although His professed followers: "pilile OLD STOCK we will GIVE i , on Plain, Dadoed or Fringed Window saat last year produced enough to bny the Island | were holding this social under the auspices of Ww ee . 1 t 2 = " d Pe * 3 Shades we have a big stock ; also, « full Something aaique in the way of public} °¥* lock, stock and barrel—every acre of|a Mission Band!!! Further comment’-is}4WA your own prices, as we must - wd ha op. %,5 line of Window Poles, Stair Plates, Brass m = 8 land, every house, brick blocks and all, and|needl-ss. But we ask is this awful thing.to make roum. . - 2 Window Rods, etc.

meetings was held last night in McLeod's

all their effects. The per capita of earnings

continue in the Church, and if so, what shall

We have the “Grand Rapids” and

Hiall, under the auspices of the W. C. T.] i) syanitoba last re ine ? is loudly. |. @ have already had to extend our

fall, ; ast year was over $200—that] be the ending? Surely, zurely God is loudly. : > : ‘ "3 . & 7

U., the performers for the most part being/j, for every man, woman and speaking omg those who disapprove of ity} Paper Room to twice its former size to get SUIT tk aks i 3 “tas OR Cil AIR COVERING sich enc edhe =e ee women. ya faa G ~~ - oman child. The climate Me ae finest and |**Come out from among them and be ye sep. {| i new patterns, etill half is not opened. °

scripture and prayer by the Freaident,| healthiest in the world, and although the] arate,” ‘Come out of ber ma le that : ‘ ‘ x)

after which a very good programme was/ winters were severe the people who had|be not partskers of he inn’ Tech net WHOLESALECUSTOMERS will please

carried out. A paper on ** Scientific Tem- perance Instruction” was read by Mrs. Poole, showing that the proper place to be-

experienced many of them preferred them to those of the ewst. He himself had felt no discomfort in long drives with the meroury marking 20 degrees below zero. There was no

the waclean thing.” A Priuriive MtHopisr.

—s

HARRIS &

LN ON

take notice that we are going to give the very best figures attainable in any market on CANADIAN, AMERICAN and ENG- LISH PAPERS.

STEWART,

HOUSE.

gin is to teach the young. By having tem- } e10' , Religoas Notes. ; i lack of railway faeilities, no coantry was perance taught in our schools oar young 7 i as. es better supplied than Manitoba, where a P : REMEMBER that we keep the Jargest : people a ~ ae —— . aad oul not be further away from the} There arein the United States #.500,0°0 | stock of GAMES, PURSES, SATCHELS, Cherlott«town, Fh 16 1992 -end & wky James Paton & Co. oe us rh os ; oo * ©" | railroad than nize miles, In conclusion Mr, | YU aa = this gr 13 SEAN one OARD CASES, MOROCOO MEMO08,. eq a ne meddling with alcohol in any form.| i, .jam said that for # young person who had |Coasected with any church whatever, an NUTE PARTICULARLY !—If yu

The novelty of the evening was an ad- dress by Mrs. Matheson, who proved her- self a speaker of no mean ability The solos by Miss Harvie and Mis Ritchie were very well rendered, as was also the music by the choir. Very good selections were read by Miss Johnson, Mrs. Scantle- bury and Miss White, all bearing on the subject in hand, viz, women’s part in freeing our land from the curse of intem- perance. The recitations by Masters Sutherland and Finlayson were well re- ceived, and one by little Miss Mathes n was exceptionally good. After singing

“God be with you till we meet again,” my

meeting closed.

0

Power or Trota.—The marvellous power of truth in advertising downs competitors and | secures the trade, as demonstrated by Prowse Bros. increasing their business in men’s, boys’ and childcen’s clothing over 20 per cent as year, feb23 3i

no higher *mbition than merely to be a wage earner it made little difference where he went, but any one, whether man or woman, who left this country with a determination to make a home for themselves, the North- west was undoubtedly the place to go. A large proportion of the farmers who con- tributed to the great wheat crop last year, and reaped such an abundant reward, went

penniless, and it was a man’s own fault if in a tew years out there he could not make a competency. Nothing was required but energ and nerve to make fortunes on the praities of Manitoba and the Territories,

Tke lecture was in aid of the poor of! Summerside, and a collection was taken up’

avd a handsome sum realized.

——_——_ ++

EmBnorpertes.—A glance at our stock will win your certain approbation. 135 patterns to select from, — Stanley Bros., Brown's Block. £19 3i cod

to the Northwest » few years ago ee

550,000 are enrolled among the criminal classes. In other words, there are outside of al! religions bodies, 6,125,000 young men. Where are these young men on the Lord’s Day? Spending their tine in bed, or wander- ing about the streets, or in saloons, and many of them in the lowest dens of vice and inf»my.

Daring the last few month? a number of ministers from various cenominations have been admitted into the Church of England and the P. £. Church of the United States. Among them are five Calvinistic Methodists, five Congregationalists, three Methodis s, three Presbyterians, one Faptist, one Uaiver-. salist, one Reformed Kyise-pal. Many of these are men of note. Several students ef Boston University (a dencaminational institu- tion) have applied for orders in the P. B.

Uburch, and it is statec that ten ministers in the county of Monmoxt!: have dec ined to sign the protest against th: recent statement

Plain and Fancy Stationery.

ONLY THINK OF I{T!—Note Paper, 2 cents per quire; Envelopes, 2} cents a bunch ; the finest Cream Laid, Satin Fin- ish, Damask Linen, for 15 cents per quire ; Foolscap from 7 cents upwards.

Our new atock of FANCY PAPERS is besutifa!. |

DAY BOOKS, JOURNALS. LED- GERS, INKS, MUCILAGE, SCHOOL BOOKS, etc. Large stock at the

BAZAAR STORE,

QUEEX STREET.

NEAR THE MARKET.

WATSON S New Drug Store,

THREE DOORS BELOW LONDON HOUSE.

PATRONIZE THE BEST!

by the Bishop of Llandaff as to their having applied for admission to the Charch in Wales, i

THE A AA) Charlottetown, February 19, 1892—dy

Charlottetown, Feb. 23, 1892.

in need of anything in the above lines give us a trial.

We've got the Goods ! We've got the Qusntiy ! We've got the Quality !

We've got the Vanery !

and will not be undersuld by any Firm on the Island.

JAS. PATON & C0,

BROWN’S BLOCK, 168 Market Square.

Ch’'town, Feb, 20, 1592—eed & why