THE DAILY EXAMINER.

ferms:—Five Donttars A YRAR,

* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”— Evxnirives.

SInGLE Copies Two CENT~.

NEW SERIES.

Che Voiy Examiner

is issued every evening by The Examiner Publishing Go From their ottice, corner of Water and

Great George Streets, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Isiand.

—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION~—

Biz OMENS... 00s ccccccccccccccvsceees $2.50

Three MODthS. .. 6... cee cece eee eeeeees 1,25

One month .... eecceseces Coeeecese cere 50 Advertising st moderate rates,

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, balf-yearly, or yearly advertisements, on application.

ALMANAC FOR NOVEMBER, 1887,

MOON'S CHANGES.

Last Quarter Sth day, 0h., 49.5m., p.m., W.

New Moon 15th day, #h, 55.9m., a. m., N.W. (below horizon. )

First Quarter 22nd day, 6h., 30.5m., 2.m., (be ow horizon.)

Full Moon 30th day, 1lh., 7.6m., a. m., South.

th myh m aftr n| morn

h m

1/Tuesday 16 47/4 41! 5 34/10 44) 9 54 2}Wednesday | 48) 39/6 611 20 51 3 Thursday | 50} 38 6 43/11 55; = 48 4\ Friday 5I| 36) 7 27\aft 30 45 § Saturday | 52} 35) 817} 1 8) 42 3 Sunday 54} 34) 915) 151} 40 7,Monday | 56] 33/10 19) 241) 37 §/Tuesday 57| $1\1l 27| 3 42) 34 9iW ednesday 60} 29 morn; 4 59) 31 10/Thursday 17 0} 28) O 38) 6 23} 28 11|Friday \' a! 27/1 531 736! 26 12|Saturday 3| 26/3 9} 8 34] 2: 13/Sunday | 4) 25) 4 27| 9 24) 21 14; Monday 6} 24) 5 45)10 9 18 15 Tuesday 7} 22) 7 2110 53) 15 16} W ednesday Si 21); 8 17) 11 36) 13

}

} i17| Thursday } 10} 20) 9 25)morn 10 18| Friday | 11] 19/10 26} 018} 8 19) Saturday 13} 19/11 17} 1 2} 6 20|Sunday | 14] 18/11 55} 148) = 4 21| Monday 16] 17\aft 35) 2 42 l 22|)Tuesday 17, 16; 1 6) 3 33) 8 59 23|Weduesday | 18) 15) 1 33) 4 38) 57 24) Thursday 20/ 14! 1 57| 5 45) 54 25| Friday 21; 13| 2 22) 6 52) 52 26/ Saturday 23} 13) 2 44,7 45} 50 27/Sunday 24} 12/3 9) 830) 48 23) Monday | 25) 11) 3 36; 910) 47 29;Tuesday | 26) 11} 4 6) 9 47 45 30] W ednesday l7 27/4 0 | 4 41/10 33) 8 43

i

L. ARTHUR & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

RECEIVERS OF Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit &

Vegetables.

142, 144 Commercial Street, BOSTON, MASS.

May 18, 1887.

B-i)-8-P-0-N

FALL ARRANGEMENT.

_—_—_ so

THE PALACE STEAMERS

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- land, every Moniay, Wednesday and Friday at 8.00 a. m.

a

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd ; $9.50, lst class. For tickets and other information apply to G, A.SSHARP, F. W. HALES, Fr EL RY. P. EK. I. Steam Nay. Co.

or to your nearest Ticket Agent, Sept, 28, 1887—eo0d wky

_- ee —

1 Dire

—BY THE—

Biston, Halifax and Prince Edward Island Steamship Line,

The Only Direct Line Without Change.

Charlottetown to Boston

HE staunch and commodious steamships Car-

roll and Worcester have been thoroughly refurnished and put into first-class condition in every particular.

During the season of 1887, one of these vessels will leave Pownal Street Wharf, Charlottetown, or Boston, at four o'clock, p.m., on THURSDAY of each week, and

Boston for Charlottetown every SATURDAY, at noon,

Excellent Passenger Accommodation! Low

Rates

FARES :—Cabin, $6.50; Stateroom Berth. $8.50. Lowest Rates for treight, which is always care-

fully handled,

CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Charlottetown. HARRISON LORING, Managing Owner, Lewis Wh

July 21830,

arf, Boston.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1887.

ADAMSON

‘ . BY LAST STEAMER TO HALIFAX,

Perkins

Have added more

NEW GOODS to their already large stock of

NeW UO0ls, & Ster

this

Season's Importations.

Another Lot Another Lot Another Lot Another Lot

nae : Additions to all Departments and Everything Marked

VERY CHEAP.

Perkins

Oct. 14d—dy & wky

of New Cloths, of New Silks,

of New Dress of New Trimmings.

Gnoods.

Oo

0

% Sterns

NEW FALL G88E5

IN OW

C2) Baan .

oO

J. EB. MACDONALD.

ee oe ee () $$ ane

Every department full of the Newest Goods.

New in New in

Everything Everything Everything New in mings.

‘Tremendous Stock «

Every Inducemert to Cash Buyers. Our Prices will be found Low.

Bought Right.

Ladies’ Dress Goods. Ladies’ Jackets. Ladies’ Hats and Trim-

f Ready-made Clothing. Goods

—_—_—_—_——/) -

JD. B.

Ch’town, Sept. 26, 87—dy wy—pat

MACDONALD,

BEER & GOFF,

FLOUR & TEA

STORES,

QUEEN AND KING SQUARHS,

o-—— —

"87 FALL INiIPORTATIONS ‘S7

We have on hand an

FLOUR:

1 to arrive over 1,400 Barrels Choice Family

Flour, comprising such well-known brands as Estey, Matchless, Kent,

City and White Duck, every barrel of which is warranted and which

we will Sell at the ver

TEA,

y Lowest Price for Cash.

Our 24 CENT TEA takes the lead every time, because we keep up the quality and give the best value in the city.

We have a large stock of

Extra Fine Tea on hand and to arrive, in 4 chests, } chests, 5lb., and

10Ilb. Tin Caddys, which will be sold low.

of Tea we sell, and if it

We warrant every pound does not prove satisfactory, return it and we

will refund you the money.

SUGAR. Kerosene Oil,

We buy nothing but the

right.

Molasses, &,

‘

ash.

the only kind that will give satisfaction. | tin, give us a call before buying elsewhere, as we can make the price

A large stock of Sugars always kept on hand, in Refined, Raw Deme rara Extra Granulated, Paris Lump and Frosting

Best American Kerosene Oil, as we find it is If you want a five-gallon

A large stock of Molasses, American Cornmeal, Raisins, Currants, Rice, Soap, Tobacco, &c

., *e., always kept on hand and sold low for

We beg leave to thank our numerous customers for their patronage in

in the past And to solicit a continuance of the same for the future,

being confident that we can give them the best satisfaction in the city. So 4 : > ae ‘

We buy our goods direct from headquarters in England, United States

and Canada, and are therefore in a position to Sell Lower and give

Better Value than those

who buy second-hand.

-—~oO-----

BEER & GOFF,

Queen and Noy. 3, 1887,—-eod & wky

King Squares.

we

AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam.

Tt is as pleasant as honey. Coughs, Colds, and Asthma, which lead to Consumption, have been speedily oured by the use of ADAMSON’S BALSAM after all other medicines have failed. Sufferers from either recent or chrome coughs or bronchial affections, ean resort to this great remedy, confident of obtaining

speedy relief. Do not delay, get it at once. FOR SALE BY ALL DPRUGGISTS. Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B., by the proprietors,

F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Druggists, 345 4TH AVE., N. Y.

GLEN STEWART

WARKET GARDEN

James Burke, Proprietor.

Goov CELERY, 25 cents per dozen, delivered at customers doors in Charlottetown. If packed or put inte cellar, 10 cents per dozen extra will be charged.

All other vegetables at market prices.

Address all orders to Southport P, Office, P. E. Island.

Oct. 8—iwks 2aw

BAKING POWDER

PRs eh. ul

Sept. 23—wky

<2] meal < ca bad a [am | a 3 co “

IS!HVER MEDAL

Ti Cs UL eee Tea Leen oe

apt ae Pe Col be te

Se:

Real Estate for Sale.

THA T valuable property in Charlottetown, known as “Kensington,” containing about 80 acres. The best and most eligible site for Exhi- bition Grounds, close by the Railway Track. For particulars apply to GEORGE PEAKE, Agent for owner.

Ch town, Oct, 12, 1887—3aw A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lossof manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America, Send a self-addressed envelope to the REY. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New Yerk City.

CHANGE OF TIME. BOSTON STEAMERS.

(1ARROLL and WORCESTER will leave Char ’ lottetown every THURSDAY AFTERNOON at 4 o’clock, commencing 6th October.

Oct. 3, 1887.

Cc. C. CARLTON, AUCTION EER;

—AND— Commission Merchatn, SOURIS, P E. L

Oct. 3, 1887.

NASAL BALM

Torrennam, OntT., May 3rd, 1887.

I have been troubled with nasal catarrh for the last five years. Seeing Nasal Balm ad- vertised I procured a bottle, and although I have only used part of it, I do not hesitate to pronounce it the best remedy in the world for that loathsome disease, Catarrh. Itis easy and pleasant to use, soothing and healing in its action, instant in giving relief, removes and changes the poisonous secretions to a healthy state, stops the droppings from the head into the throat, and removes all the symptoms of Catarrh and Cold in the Head. In fact, if the directions are faithfully followed, nothing but a sure and permanent cure can be the result. Yours truly,

JNO. S. GEORGE, Baker and Confectioner.

THE PIRATE.

By Sir Walter Scott. |

ae

CHAPTER XVI. (Continued. )

My mind misgives,

| Some consequence, yet hanging in the stars, Shall bitterly begin his fearful date

| With this night's revels.

Romeo and Juliet.

| The new comers were, according to the fre-

quent custom of such frolickers all over the world, disguised in a sort of masquing habits, and designed to represent the ‘Tritons and Mermaids with whom ancient tradition and |popular belief have peopled the northern seas. The former, called by Zetlanders of that time, Shoupeltins, were represented by ‘youngwien grotesquely habited, with false hair and beards made of flax, and chaplets composed of seaware inter-woven with shells, and other marine productions, with which also were decorated their light blue or green- ish mantles of wadmaal, repeatedly before mentioned. They had fish spears, and other emblems of their assumed quality, amongst which the classical taste of Claud Halcro, by whom the masque was arranged, had not for- gotten the conch-shells, which were stoutly and hoarsely winded, from time to time, by one or two of the aquatie dieties, to the great annoyance of all who stood near them.

The Nereids and Water-nymphs who at- tended on this occasion, displayed, as usual, a little more taste and ornament than was to be seen amongst their male attendants. Fantas- tic garments of green silk, and other materials of superior cost and fashion, had been con- trived, so as to imitate their idea of the in- ‘habitants of the waters, and, at the same time, to show the shape and features of the fair wearers to the best advantage. The bracelets and shells, which adorned the neck, arms, and ankles of the pretty Mermaidens, were, in some cases, intermixed with real pearls; and the appearance, upon the whole was such as might have done no discredit to the court of Amphitrite, especially when the long bright locks, blue eyes, fair complexions, and pleasing features of the maidens of Thule, were taken into consideration. We do notin- deed pretend to aver,that any of these seeming Mermaids had so accurately imitated the red | Siren, as commentators have supposed those attending on Cleopatra did, whe, adopting the 'fish’s train of their original, were able,never- itheless, to make their ‘‘ bends,” or ‘* ends,” (said commentators cannot tell which),

‘‘adornings.” Indeed, had they not left their ;extremeties in their natural state, it would ‘have been impossible for the Zetland sirens to have executed the very pretty dance, with which they rewarded the company for the ready admission which had been granted to them.

It was soon discovered that these masquers were no strangers, but a part of the guests, who, stealing out a little time before, had thus disguised themselves, in order to give variety to the mirth of the evening. The rouse of Claud Halcro, always active on such occasions, had supplied them with an appro- priate sung, of which we may give the follow- ing specimen. The song was alternate be- twixt a Nereid or Mermaid, and a Merman or Triton—the males and females on either part forming a semi-chorus, which accompanied and bore burden to the principal singer :

IL MERMAID.

Fathoms deep beneath the wave, Stringing beads of glistening pearl, Singing the achievements brave Of many an old Norwegian earl ; Dwelling where the tempest’s raving Falls as light upon our ear, As the sigh of lover, craving Pity from his lady dear, Children of wild Thule, we, From the deep caves of the sea, As the lark springs from the lea, Hither come, to share your glee

Il. MERMAN.

From reining of the water-horse, That bounded till the waves were foaming, Watching the infant tempest’s course, Chasing the sea-snake in his roaming ; From winding charge-notes on the shell, _ When the huge whale and sword-fish duel, Or toiling shroudless seamen’s knell, When the winds and waves are cruel; Children of wild Thule. we Have plough’d such furrows on the sea, As the steer draws on the lea, And hither we come to share your glee.

{if. MERMAIDS AND MERMEN.

We heard you in our twilight caves, A hundred fathom deep below,

For notes of joy can pierce the waves, That drown each sound of war ana woe.

Those who dwell beneath the sea Love the sons of ‘Thule well;

Thus, to aid your mirth, bring we Dance, and song, and sounding shell,

Children of dark ‘Thule, know,

Those who dwell by haat end voe,

Where your daring shallops row,

Come to share the festal show.

The final chorus was borne by the whole voices, excepting those carrying the conch- shells, who had been trained to blow them in a sort of rude accompaniment, which had a good effect. The poetry, as well as the peri- formance ot the masquers, received great ap- plause from all who pretended to be judges of such matters ; but above all, from ‘Tripto- lomus Yellowley, who, his ear having caught the agricultural sounds of plough and furrew, and his brain being so well drenched, that it could only construe the words in their most literal acceptations declared roundly, and called Mordaunt to bear witness, that, though it was a shame to waste so much good lint as went ta form the Triton’s beards and _per- wigs, the song contained the only words of common sense which he had heard all the long day.

But Mordaunt had no time te answer the appeal, being engaged in attending with the utmost vigilance to the motions of one ef the female masquers, who had given him a private isignal as they entered, which had induced him, though uncertain who she might prove to be, to expect some communication from her of importance. The siren who had so boldly touched his arm, and had accompanied the gesture with an expression of eye which be- spoke his attention, was disguised with a great deal more care than her sister-masquers, her mantle being loose, and wide enough to con- ceal her shape completely,and her face hidden beneath a silk masque. He observed that she gradually detached herself from the rest of the masquers, and at length placed herself, as if for the advantage of the air, near the door of a chamber which remained open, looked earnestly at him again, and then, taking an opportunity when the attention of the com

‘VOL. 21.—NO. 145.

pany was fixed upon the rest of her party, she left the apartment.

Mordaunt did not hesitate instantly to fol low his mysterious guide, for such we may term the masquer, as she paused to let him see the directien she was about to take, and then walked swiftly towards the shore of the voe, or salt-water lake, now lying full before them, its small summer-waves glistening and rippling under the influence of a broad moon- light, which, added to the, strong twilight of those regions during the summer solstice, left no reason to regret the absence of the sun, the path of whose setting was still visible on the waves of the west, while the horizon on the east side was already beginning to glimmer with the light of dawn.

(To be continued.)

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Unleavened Bread.

Srr,—I have written two letters on the use of Leavened Bread at the Lord’s Supper, and have looked in vain for a reply to them.

I have brought a serious charge against those persons using it, and those churches using it have apostatized from the true faith once delivered to the saints; and while they continue in the use of leavened bread in that ordinance they cannot be the true Churgh of Jesus Christ on earth,

How is it that they will not come and defend themselves against the charge brought against them? It is strange, as they have the advantage that I have not—their college educa- tion.

The truth is they have a bad case, and are afraid of it. The Scriptare will not support them and their pride will not allow them to make a change in their bread, for that would be confessing they were in error, They would almost as soon lose their chance of Heaven as acknowledge that God’s people must be an humble people; yea, willing to follow their Lord wherever He ieads them. They must be ready to say, ‘‘What wilt Thou that I should do?” or they cannot be His disciples. It will not do to serve God in baptism and corrupt the ordinance of His Supper.

I advise you ministers of Jesus Christ, the next time you administer the Lord’s Supper, before you take hold of the cut slice of the Leavened Bread to tear it to pieces to give to the people—just ask yourselves the question : ‘‘Where do [ get the authority for this kind of bread in the ordinance?” 1am very sure you cannot find it inside the covers of the Bible; and why do you do such an unscrip- tural thing, that cannot be anything but an abomination to the Lord.

Some say it makes no matter which bread is used. Do they find it in God’s Word? They cannot. There could be no other than Satan himself that dare to tell you that. He is fit for the purpose for he was a liar from the beginning.

I am afraid you stand in a dangerous posi- tion. Take care that God does not say to you as he did to Ephraim of old: ‘‘Let him alone, he is joined to his idol.” Here was a great tribe cast off for disobedience to the com- mands of God. Satan deceived our first parents by telling them it made no difference if they eat only they should be blessed, and their knowledge be increased as God's.

Some Baptists say the bread is nothing; another, with equal weight, that the water is nothing, so between them they corrupt both those ordinances of the Lord’s House, and say they are both New Testament Churches.

There appears an account in THe EXAMINER of the 13th Oct., of a Baptist Quarterly meet- ing, held at Souris on the 12th, in the Baptist Church. It stated that the Rev. Mr. Harris read a paper on the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, which was well received. I am sorry Tue Examiner did not receive a copy of it for publication. As it stands now, we cannot tell what course the learned gentleman took, but are sure that those not present missed a treat.

Two rev. gentlemen were conversing in a house of a friend of mine,and were conversing about my first letter. They said that our Lord administered his last supper with unleavened bread, because there was no other kind of bread in all the land of Juda, but he says since that time it is changed and not required.

Do they think our Lord has changed his decree with man.

Take a look at the ordinance where it is first given, and let us see how long it was to last. Exodous 12 chap., 14 verse: Ye shall keep it a feast by an ordinance forever,

Dr. A. Clark in his notes on this passage says: ‘‘A divine appointment,an institution of

God himself, neither to be altered nor set aside by an human _ authority. An everlasting or endless statute because

representative of the Lamb of God who tak- eth away the sin of the world; whose meditaion “in consequence of his sacrifice, shall endure while time itself lasts, and to whose merits efficiency the salvation of the soul shal! be be ascribable throughout eternity. This, therefore, is a statue and ordinance that can have no end, either in this world or the world to come.”

The reader will "" see, according to the scriptures, and the learned Dr., this ordinance was not to be done away with,

as some of these rev. gentlemen try to make it appear. Our Lord said, take, eat, this is my body,

which is broken for you, do this in remem- berance of me. And further, he says, ‘ Let us keep the feast with the unleavened bread of sincerity and truth.”

I deny they have any authority for their present practice, either in scripture or early practice of the church. Ace rding to the learned critics the unleavened bread remained in the church until the eleventh century. If so, why don’t those gentlemen desist in thei: present practices? You are charged with changing one of the most sacred ordinances of God’s house.

There are quite a number of people that hold the same opinion as myself, only they have not the courage to come to the front and say they will not take leavened bread.

They would like the reform, and others to make it. I ask every lover of Jesus Christ after reading this whether he will contend for the bread that our Lord and his apostles used, or will you have the unscriptura! leavened bread,that so many of our churches use at present.

It is every person's duty to carefully examine for themselves the word of God, and not allow any person to mislead them.

I believe that it is a serious case, and if you want the Lerd’s favor attend to it. When truth is brought to any person, it does one of two things—convert him from his error, or harden his heart as it did the Jews when our Lord was on earth.§

A Bartist.

STREET ar reagan tamete i

inn ein 5 saltiness: et accutane th it, I ita in

a

sito ill na eran ts ot ) ’

és

ssi ae ; . ,