IST CHURCH.

MBETHO: Island Conference.

N. B. and VING SIXTH DAY,

TTT RS DAY

i by singing, scripture

Conference hy Secretar’ rby Rev. Joseph

Pascoe. Phe Presid nt in the chair Journal read by Rov. S. A, Rice, and | approved p ;

. Rev Johu I presen ed the re port ot the Relief and Ex‘ ension Fund, so far as eye | } to the trustees of Sr, Andrew r ze) property “was con- ew! un duly attended to an red A shert Gon- versation | relative to the payment of the inte: bh Dr. Pickard, Reva. | Robert Dur Fred W. Harrison | wok part. Repo Was recei' ed, and the officers wel eq im oOnkce @8 CiUSs-i todians of the Fund On motion of Rev. Henry Daniel, Con! rence resolved io vote $120 from the above Fon i to the Contigent | Fand, to met the claims upon the latter fand.

Dr. Stewart moved that the thanks of

.

the Cor ference ove pre

Reid, forthe exccllent charge delivered | last evening; and that he requested to furnish a th ame to the Wesleyan for puoi Rev. E. Evans ecouded she reacluti ad Rev. Henry Daniel sup- ported It was un animousiy passed Rev. John Read suitably responded, Saving that during the year he had simply desired to do his du yt the church

Un motion, John Fawcett, E G., WAS exX- cused from Conierence

On motion, thanks were presented to Revs. J. Burwash and S. H. Rice, for the accommodation provided for the members of th (‘onfereace and tothe billetting gommittee, and friends in Charlotte- town.

On moticn of Rev. Wilson, thanks were rendered to the choir of this church for their valuxble services during Conference.

On motion of Re R. Wilson, thenks} were presented to the Examtner and other newspapers for the able reports of Confer ence proceedit Dr. Stewart seconded

thesame. J. J. Auslow, Esq., responded for the press

Thanks were presented to Rey. G. W. Fisher and H. Thorne, Rag , Assistant Secretaries, and the Rev. Benj. Chappell B. A., Assistant their services.

Oo motion of Rev. G, W. Fisher, thanks} Secretary, | j

were passed to Rev. R. Wilson, apd Ss. H. Rice, a urnal Secretary, for | their eervices.

On motion, thanks were passed to rail- | road and companies for the favors extend ubers of thia Confer- |

j

ateam oa

1+ rr OU LO aie

ence in travelling to and from Conference. | FI . ' 6

Secretary of Conference submitiea the! order of business for the Conference of | 1886.

On motion it was resolved that the acts!

of incorporation of N. B. and P. E. Island, | be inserted as an appendix in the

eee meron smmnmenmmr apr in ob we a Se be 4 Ral, ee wr on NN MN SR EMG IR LES ENO OER ARI ai a ON ay '

DAT dep Se -- EOE,

ented te Rev. J *hn |}

Journal Secretary, for |

| this

minutes | Mr

THE

an

| financial statement b iF i

f me ® pub! ¢

| jainmutes. ’ oy in fe

tee ;

Fi Pe rmission was given for the Stationing |Committee to retire, and Rev. Henry Daniel took the Chair. | Rev. B. Chappell, B. A., moved that at

| future Conferences our morning preaching services be restored

Rey.

J. Marshall moved an amendment leaving the matter in the hands of the Superintendent of the Cireuit where the Conference is held. Rev. H. R. Baker, A. B, moved an amendment to the amendment expressing uret at the discontinuance of the morning Ber vice, and recommending that in future they bo held. Mr, Baker’s amendment was carried, : Rev. Joseph Seller, A. B., read report ‘rom tae Vommittee on travelling expenses. It was referred back again to Committee. | Conference closed at five—Benediction by Chairman.

re

TEMPBRANCE MEETING TUESDAY EVENING.

_ Meeting opened with singing hymn 917, | commencing:

!

’

‘**Mourn for the thousands slain The youthful and the strong; Mourn for the wine cup’s fearful race And the deluded throng.” Dr. Stewart prayed. On the platform Urs. Pickard and Stewart. Rev. J. heud and J. © James Watts, =o j ott r OL ‘h Catlotoa Sentinel, J. 8S. Marule, Msq, St. John and John T. G. Carr, Carlton, Co., N. B. Rev. John Read presided. He welcomed the audience meeting. Said that the General | Conference is a unit on this question, Re- 'ferced to the resolutions passed by that body on the subjact. Declared that nothing

Were,

Borrie aud

. PS) tc? E2le@

| Short of prohibitory measures would satisfy us, He said that the question of compensa- | tion to the liquor seller was no more wor‘hy | of consideration than that of compensation | to the widows and o-phants. He-vade an jexcellevt speech. He also referred to some cartoons in Grip.

Rev. J. C. Berrie read the report. The substance of this is given in our account of | to-day’s prccsedings. Mr. Berrie supple- 'mented the report by supporting that part |of it which recommended the use of unfer-

mented wine in the celebration cf the | Lord’s Supper.

,| After singing part of hymn 919, com-

mencing :

‘Tis Thine alone almighty name Io raise the dead to life,”

S. Marnie, Esq., spoke. He did not expect to say anything new. But it must be precept upon precept. He declared that great evil of intemperance must be dealt with by the Church. He spoke of the danger of keeping wine in the house. urged tbe formation of temperance societies im connection with Sabbath Schools. He spoke of the good results from such societies, Dr. Richardson’s temperance papers were read in the Sabbath Schools with which he was identified. .Then Marnie referred to the beneficent

of the year. | eiffects of the Scott Act in Charlottetown.

On motion of Rev. C. H. Paisley, A. M,, Conference recommended that the deeds of the late Bible Christian Church, in the | eustody of Rev. S. H. Rice, be distributed among the circuits to which they belong.

Ono motion of Rev. R. W. Weddall, B. A., every minister unable to attend Con. | i-rcuce, was peremptorily required to give| three weeks notice «f the same to the sup- erintendent of the c-reuit where the Con- ference ia held

Un motion of Rev. J. Read, it was or- dered that a mivister leaving his circuit be responsible for the supply of his pulpits for two Sabbaths after the Conference rises.

The report from the special committee oa the Contingent Fund was then made the order of the day. A long conversation ensued, in which Revs. Henry Daniel, John Read, Joseph Seller, George Steel, CO. Slackford, J. S. Allen, W. E Dawson, Silas James, Douglas Chapman and others took part. However, the President ruled that we could not, under the clauses of the discipline named, form an Augmentation or Sustentation Fund. The report of the committee was therefore ruled out of order.

The resolution of Rev. F. W. Harrison, for the abolishment of the annual Con- ference collection was next discussed. Rev. George Steel moved an amendment, which

Although he had been here a week he had not geen a single care of drunkenness. Mz. Marnie is a good speaker, and carried the sympathy of his audience with him.

John T, G. Carr, Esq., related his ex- perience in the temperance cause. He quoted the saying of the late Prince Leopold that ‘‘ Enzland had n» foe to fear but etroog drink.” He warned the audience of the danger of tippling. This led to drunkenness. He urged all to work ear- nestly in the temperance cause. Mr. Carr was evidently a little nervons at firat, but soon got over this and made a telling speech.

James Watts, E:q., confessed toa feel- ing of great surprise that in this compara- tively large city he had not seen an in- dividual under the influencs of drink, He could not apply that remark to the town from which he came. The temperance question is old and yet it is new. He asserted that a temperanc? meeting was in keeping with a Methodist Conference, for no man had ever said stronger words against liquor selling than John Wesley. Upon the temperance worker came the burden and the blame of this reform not having dene more than it has. If we would only rise end put inte active earnest operation the sentiment in favor of tem- perance without any law at its back the

was voted down. Afteran earnest discus- sion the resolution was lost, 38 voting fer Mand So avains) j

resolation of the death of Dr. rdered to be inserted in the

Dr. Pickard presented the Conference respecting Rice. li w aS « minutes. Benediction was pronounced by the Pre- sident.

Afternoon Session.

After singing, the Rev. C. H. Paisley, A. M.,led in prayer. The journal was spproved ; Kev. Job Shenton presiding. Rey. J. ©. Berrie submitted tha report of the Temperance Committee and programme of Temperan ve meeting. Report referred with appreciation to the action of the Com- mons it: rejecting the Senate’s amendments to the Scott Act. It also recommended the use of unfermented wine in the celebration of the L A long conversation ensued relative to the last clause, in which James Watts, Esq., Revs. ©. H. Paisley, A. M., Dr. Pickard, John J. Burwash, A.

»R. W. Weddall, A. B,, G. M. Camp- bell, John Read and others took part. The report was received with slight cor- rections,

ras Pupper.

On motion of Rev, C. H. Paisley, A. M., Beconte? hy W, E. Dawson, Esq., Confer- ence = resol “That this Conference

€Xpreeses its sztisfaction at the suppression of the rebellion in the Northwest Territory aud iis appreciation of the valor of the voluntecrs which, under the Divine bless- ing, has secured this result.”

Rev. J. J. Colter moved that there be a Conference session to-morrow morning, at 6,30, to take into consideration the state of the work of God in the Conference.

Rev. H. P. Cowperthwaite, A. M., moved in amendment that there be a prayer meeting at that time, to be con- ducted by Roy. Silas Jam2s—Amendment Was carried.

Rev. A. Lucas presented the report of the Contingent Fand Committee, which has already appeared in our columns—Re- port Was recelyv vl.

Rev. H. P. Cowperthwaite, A. M., pre- fented report of the Supernumerary Com- mittee Locome from the Circuits had beea

$667 65, an incr az2e of about $30. Dr. Pickard presented a table of statistics Showing increase or decrease on the several districts or circuits. Report was adopted,

moral influence would be strong ejough to |push the temperance cause along and to 'put down drunkenness. Recommended ‘that in a'l elementary schools there should work showing the nature of sicohol. C'aimed that things were taught that were not so practica!. Mr. Watts ssid that this matter was not brought before us in the pulpit as often asit ought to be. Nome of us are doing as much as we onght to be doing. Atl of vs are inter- sted in this avesticn, an@ell of us ought to be at work. He wasylad at the aciion of the Commors in rejecting the Senate's mendments tothe Scott Act. However the latter may be longer thau we anticipate. But temperance must eventually prevail. He appealed to fathers and mothers to lrealize their responsibilities, and urged them to throw all possible shields around their young. It was a most thoughtful speech.

A collection was taken up.

J. Watts, Eeq., then thanked, on behalf 'of the lay delegates, the people of Qhar- \lottetown for their generous hospitality. ‘There wasa good sized congregatian. It was the best temperance meeting that there has been in connection with the | Conference for many years,

After siging the doxology, Dr. Pickard pronounced the Benediction.

be svme

—— -—

STATIONS OF MINISTERS. Final Draft, 1 —ST. JOHN DISTRICT.

| §t. John — (Queen Square) —H. P. 'Gowperthwaite, A M., G. B. Payson, | Super umerary. ne

St John — (Courtney Bay) — Richard | Opie. St. John—(Fairville)—Thomas Marshall, Suasex—W. W. Brewer, one to be sent. Apohaqui—William Maggs. :

Hamptou—Samuel Howard, B. A., 38. 'W. Sprague and William Tweedy, Sxper-

and with a recommendation that a full numeraries.

a ee Se ee oe

Sits te — wee om eam

Upham—James A. Duke. Grand Lake—Charles Comben. Jerusalem—J. M Tredrea. Welsford—Elias Slackford. Kngston—W. E. Johnson.

Il. —FREDRICTON DISTRICT. Fredricton—William Tippett, Kingsclear.—Thomas Hicks. Marysville—John Read. Gibson—Jeseph Seller, W. R.

Supernumerary. . Nash waak— Aquila Lucas. Stanley—H. J. Clark. : Boiestown —Henry Penna. Keswick—A. R. B. Shrewsbury ; Thos. Allen, Supernmumerary. Sheflield—C. W, Hamilton. Gagetown—Silas James. Woodstock—T. J. Deinstadt. Canterbury— Jacksonville—-John C. Berrie. Hartland—J. Calder. Richmond—Isaac Howie ; Edwin Mille; Supernumerary. ‘ Florenceville—J. K. King. s Attharerta, ¢ J Goldsmith ; one wanted Upper Kent—Thomas Stebbings. Student at Sackville—R. Clements. 111~MIRAMICHI DISTRICT.

Chatham—F.. W. Harrison.

Newcastle— Douglas Chapman.

Derby—Cyrus 8. Wells.

Richibueto —-Wailliam J. Kirby and J. W, Taite, B A.

Weidsford—Oue wanted.

Tabusintac—One wanted.

Bathurst— Boward Sprague, D, D.

Campbellton—George W. Fisher.

Students at Sackville—Neil McLauchlan and George F. Dawson.

IV—SACKVILLE DISTRICT.

Sackville—R. W. Weddall, B. A., H. Pickard, D. D.. Supernamerary.

Tantramar—To be supplied.

Point de Bute—S. R. Ackman,

Baie Verte—S, T. Teed.

Bayfield— William Penna. _ Moneton—R. 8. Crisp, John Prince, Supe:muamerary.

Shediac— D. D. Moore, M. 4.

Dorchester—Wwm. Harrison.

Albert—J. S$ Allen.

Alma—T. L. Williams.

Hillsboro C. H. Paisley, M. A.

Petitocodiac —Isaac N. Parker.

Salisbury—James Crisp.

Kigin—A. E LePage.

Uducational Institutionr. —Ches, Stewart, D. D., Theological Professor; John Bur- wash, M. A., Professor of Chemistry.

Pepper,

V.—ST. STEPHEN DISTRICT. St. Stephen—George M. Campbell,C. W,

Doteher, Supernumerary. M:liown—-Levi S. Johnson. St. Audvrew’s—J. A. Clarke, M. A. St. David’s—C. H. Manaton. St. James’—WallaceB Thomas, Bocabec—Thomas Pierce. Deer Island—- William Lawsen. Grand Manan—One to be sent, Stodent at Sackville—A. P. Taylor. VI.—P. E. ISLAND DISTRICT. Charlottetown (Prince Street) — Job Shenton; J. V. Jost, Sapernumerary,. Charlottetown, Upper Prince Street—S. H. Rice, Fred Smallwood, Sapernumerary. Cornwall— Edwin Evans. Little York—J. 8. Phinney, Winslow — W. H. Spargo. Pownal—J. J. Coller. Vernon River—George Steel. Montague—J. F. Estey. Murray Harbor—W. E. Reynolds. Bedeque—Joseph Pascoe. Tryon—George Harrison. Margate—H. R. Baker, M. A. Summerside—Benjamin Chappelle, B.JA. Bideford—E. C. Turner. Souris—William Wass, Mount Stewart—-Edward Bell. Alberton—M. R. Knight, M. A. West Cape—D. H. Lodge. HOTEL ARRIVALS. OSBORNE HOUSE.

June 23—Peter Newson, Crapaud; Geo A Kain, St John, N B; A McDonald, Bedeque; DC Ramsay, Port Hill; WH Rolfe, Rice Point; P M Bourk, Miliview. 24—O B Wad- man, Crapaud; Robert E Sobey, do; John J McDonald, Montague; J H. Pielmaa, Sam. merside; G MaDull, do; A Bowness, Ken- sington; Kwen Proctor, do; E W Stewart, Georgetown; John“D Bell, Montague.

REVERE HOUSE.

June 23,—D E Clarke, Orwell; Geo L Hill- mav, Quebec; F P Martins D D $8, Summer- side; P M Laren, Halifax; *J M Johnson, St John, N B; H Lawson, do; A McDougall do; J if Myrick, Tignish; E M Myrick, do; Jubn Yeo, M P P, Port Hiil.

MARRILD. Oa Wednestay. the 24th inst., by the Rev. lyr. !itzgeraid, David Birt, of Pisquid, to Jessie MeCannell, of the same place.

MIDSUMMER TRIP, 1885,

The well-known Clipper Bark

“M OSE Li,’

500 Tons Register, Coppered and Classed 10 years Al at Lloyes, R. RENDLE, Commander, WILL SAIL FROM

Liverpool for Charlottetown About the 25th JUNE next.

For Freight or Passage apply in London to JOHN PITCAIRN & SONS, 16 Great \Win- chester Street, E. ©. In Liverpool to PiT- CAIRN BROTHERS, 51 South John Street ; or here to the owners

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Ch’town, Jane 1, 1885—eod tf

+ S®nd six cents or postage, and re- : ceive free, a costly box of goods ff which will help all, of either sex to

i? more money right away than any

os else in «4 world, Fortunes await the worker, ~~ utely sure. Atones address Tavs & Co,,A ugustas ne,

eee, aomenaeneneeaatnanliti mame ar —

styles and price very low.

LAWES™ UOTTON UNDERGLOTHING, WNively Made, and

“~

surpassed in value on P. E. Island.

- “ os, “ar a — — .

AMINFER. TUNE 24. 18°58.

en

Perkins & Sterns

Are now showing newest Corsets. Paniers, Hoopskirts and Underclothing; Ladies’ Corsets, Maids’ Corsets and Childrens’ Waists, newest makes in American and Canadian manufacture, at very lowest prices. Paniers, New Bustles, New Hoop Skirts, very latest

New

Finished in Good Style,

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Millinery, &c., not

Groods Well Bought and will be Sold at SMALL

PROFIT.

Ch’town, June 8, 1885.

PERKINS & STERNS.

Br ghey. err BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT

OPEN JULY Ist.

—

70:

TE SEASIDE HOTEL - - - QUSTICO BENCH,

0:0--— —

fEVHIS BEAUTIFUL WATERING PLACE will be open for the accommodation of

Visitors and Guests from July Ist till September 5th

The Proprietors will spare no pains! More attractive than ever! is being improved so as to even surpass its former reputation.

TERMS :—$1.75 to $2.50 per day ; $10.5) per week; $8.50 per week per month. Coaches leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday, calling for guesis; Return- ing every Thursday and Monday morning, abort 9 a, m.

Trains leave Charlottetown for Hunter River at 6 a. m., 8 25 a.m, and 3.15 p, m.

Every department

* Hunter River for Charlottetowu at 8.15 a.m., 2.28 and 6.15 p. m. “ Summerside for Hunter River at 6.10 a, m, 12.25 p m., and 455 p.m. ‘ te

Hunter River for Summerside at 7 a, m., 10 08 a m,and 485 p. m. Ch’town, Jane 15, 1885.

lo me wen —= 2

————0:

J...) | Decree

oe

E are showing this month a large variety, in all depart- ments, at very low prices :-— NEW PRINTED COTTONS, SATEENS, CAMELINES, DRESS GOODS,

in Nuns’ Veiling, Sanglier Cloth, Cashmeres, Merinces. Ladies’ MANTLES, Ladies’ DOLMANS, in Ottoman Cloth and Silk. Kid GLOVES. Silk GLOVES, Fish-thread GLOVES. Ladies’

JERSEYS, CORSETS, large variety in Cotton HOSIERY,

STRAW HATS AND BONNETS

}

in Latest Styles.

Carpets, Oilcloths, Linoleums.

——— "0:

CHRISTY’S LONDON HATS. White and Colored SHIRTS, Ready-made CLOTHING, Ch’town, June 3, 1885.

as ee en ae oe

NEW GOODS.

:O: —_— «Ve

MACDONAL

oe. Eb.

Ladies Hats, Flowers and Feathers, newest styles and colors. the uewest fabrics—Silks, Satins and Velvets.

ree. & >. | FLATS I

Special attention is called to the stock of Mens’ aud Boys’ FELT HATS. est styles and Lowest Prices.

OLOTEHIN CG.

All the new

not fail to see goods and prices at

J. B. MACDONALD’S,

Ob town, May 13, 1886,

LENGEN HeUSE!

“AS now opened his new stock of SUMMER GOODS. Everything New and Cheap. | } j Dress Material, in ot

2 99 | 66 B

‘The “Noisy Boys. Mens’ and Boys’ CLOTHING, big stock and at the cheapest prices ever offered. Do

Queen Street.

GRAND TEA

| AT KENSINGTON, Cn Thursday, June 25th.

| Splendid Railway Accommodation and Cheap Fares. A Great Time Coming !

| The Church of England Congregation of Kensington and vicinity, is building a new Church at Kensington, and the Committee will hold a Grand Tea on Thursday, June 25th, the proceeds of which will go to the building fund. Everything necessary to a first-class day's amusement will be pro- vided.

Don’t miss the gala day! tables at 12 o’cleck, noon.

There will be Sack and Running Rea, Potato Races, Jumping, Leaping, and all athletic sports.

The celebrated ASRIAL SWING will also be on the grounds to make fun for the thousands. Also BIG BEAR, the great ludian warrior, has been captured, and will also be exhibited, so come along and sce him,

Splendid Refreshment Saloon !

Summerside Brass Band and Highland Pipers will be in attendance.

RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS.

Special Trains will come from Char- | lottetown and and Summerside as below :—

} Special Train leaves Charlottetown at 7.15 a.m., standard time, or 8.02 a.m., local time ; Royalty Junction at 7.30 a.m, standard time, or 8.17 a.m., local time; North Wiltshire at 814 a.m., standard time, or 9.01 a.m, local time; Hunter River at 8.25 a.m., standard time, or 9.12 a.m. local time; Bradaibane at 8.50 a.m., stand- ard time, or 9.37 a.m., local time; County at 8.57 a.m., standard t ime, or 9.44 a.m., local time; Freetown at 9.07 am, standard time, or 9.54 am, local time; arrive at Kensington at 9.20 a m, standard time, or 10.07 a xa, local time; leave Summerside at 11.00 a m, standard time, or 11.47 am, local time; arrive at Kensington 11.30 a m, ‘ standard time, or 12.17 p m.

Returning :—Special leaves for Char- lottetown at 3.30 p m, standard time, or 4.17 p m, local time.

Cusap Fares.—To Kensington and return from Charlottetown, Royalty Junction, Wins- oe and Milton, 60 cente; North Wiltshire and | Hunter River, 50 cents; Clyde and Frederie- ‘ton, 40 cents; Ellictt’s, Bradalbane and , County Line, 30 cents; Freetown 15 cents ;

Biueshank, 5 cents; Summerside, 25 cents. Return Tickets at Single Fares will be issued ' from all Stations between Charlottetown and | Kensington by Regular Train on 25th, good to return same evening by Express, Aiso, Tickets at a Single Fare will be issued from ‘all Stations between Tignish and Kensington, on 25th, good to return on 27th, to parties at- ‘tending the Tea. Passengers from Summer- side can return by Special Cars attached to | Regular Train | Avail yourself of the grandest and cheapest \exeursicn this year! !t is rarely the people j of Kensington get up «tea, but when they do, | they hold a magnificent one! | We can accommodate thousands ! | ber Thursday, Jane 25th ! s@ If the 25th is stormy, the tea will take place the next fine day. T, B. REaGU, Chairman of Com, A. E. CLARKE, Secretary. Kensigton, June 19, 1555.

Tea on the

Remem-

1373"

' QO

| (STATIONERS THROUCHOUT re WORLD)

;

cs

TO THRE TRADE. on the market.

Whelesaie Only. Sole Agent for Prince Edward Island,

| JAMES BYRNE. | Ch’town, June 12—30ins

FENHE “Noisy Poys” Cigar; the best Cigar

; : ' : f eS

rs

4, ae

i tia pes

a aa ie ace aS: igs By