' THE DAILY
f — ana ene
, men o_o " manta F - eee ne ryyr ~ ‘vr rar LER Judgemcnt. THE DAILY EXAMINER.) . 7 = ; pte ee — | BY ARATARA ; JANUARY 18, 1888. ~— Third Paper ‘} : ( re of all. : Editorial Notes There isadu igre [ i
There is a judgement so perfect that
' ; nothing eludes its decisions nor can void i mind cure are, says the . ; — ie ) tS _vercdicts ; 4 1 1 ec ‘ , a ee 'o the Intinite Spirit alone belongs the
in this |
ar apa a } right of jadgement, because He alone is sease 1 - 1 as be ’ ‘ ma ma mu Co equal to a righteous judgment. } = ’ ’ e ee +o ie ‘ = nw) \ ‘ WIA Veal 3 a His decrees are evidences of His perfec- : aes counny ee ? ahead ‘ . i “ny I ire nte Che a ition in wisdom, and His judic ial proceec- : ng : a “al - re of | 28 are proof of His perfect administration 4re making more : . What is sincular there | Of Justice. Bc on ee a ee ae th in} Before Him angels veil their faces from re } e utmost ait! 1} in. nd oe ‘an inward consciousness of His absolute ‘ i ; Tats ‘ nea ¥ ho, with} f 3 i . ; ¢ 17 | perfection. snd good faith, tell | P°AI°* ; aoe er os | The brightness of the heavenly host 1s in you ires they make ;
shadow before Him, and dim before his . oablegram to the T fte| immaculate effulgence. narkable and general | Perfection is the alone of its perfect self, nce in Canadian securities} al] its externals being iin-perfections, so the " en for months past. | right of judgement in and out of the heaven- Db sion, Pr yial and Municipal issues | ly spheres reposes in the pure love of the to two during the} Holy One that radiates immensity.
ronto Gaz
Says 2 e isa re
IXAMINER, - - .-, -
week. In Cu va Railways there has| The right of judgement belongs alone to
' ‘ ivorable movements | the Infinite One ; made in His likeness, especialy in Northern of Canada and|formed by Gis will, sustained by His
Winds 1@ Annapolis Bank and land | power, and rendered happy by His love,
shares are a iyvancing. The only note-| Hosts surround His judgment seat and
Re | is Grand Truaks which | veiled in azure and ruby and gold (emblems
sed i account of the Ontario opinion is that the fully.”
Montreal Star, is se » "D> ;.1nes33 speech and moan i leading male teacher” in
that city. He
rimself heard said
yersonal and insult } ick of ¥ puny ’ and also in the expense Such methods may be sssumed that the person
lealing witha
are &3
yardl' y al Ooorisn, It
»to resent insult ‘*We do not bullied or of tact to drive
streets
18 i serves b°vs to be worant want ny & bien
> > | aA Deru i iva tiie UUs
Aner isafev! Iurastrong temperance bee S Message to Tuesday, The that if that ‘ience of the prohibition consolidation of the reduction of the tj he saving to the tax- rs W be such that other States will iously of following so 1s much as a measure as from any moral or During the recent »in several of the testimony to a criminal matters very ld prevails in lowa, and this in face of the fact that the pro- is persistently and continu- Such results are powerful tailment of the liquor traffic, and will not be Parliament if attempts r weaken the present Canadian local option law are renewed.
} . ‘1 1} megisiature on '
remarks
judicial stricts nd @
re Z us Cunsi lerations.
. pore
Sin r to that we are to
ar~@uments for ti cul 7 + r 108. ON
vu an Us ‘
igrarianism in Seotland.
Montreal Star.)
Scotland is becoming the scene of \ few weeks ago the anciess peasancry of one district killed ground which to occupy, and of another part of the lriven the sheep off the farms which they are beginning to think right to till. The inthe Highlands of rofters will sub- holdings to sheep. There is t many who were driven
pulated Highland counties
have done far better in the colonies have done at t their descendants are in- finitely mere prosperous in Australia and than their clansmen who have
Jd on? ea on tie
he ougat
. ’ . ’ ussively ieave their little
e f ieer ind
} ” sith ¢ver
{at home, butit is hard to convinee py crofter who sees starvation me m in the face that itis better for ind 3 children to leave the } , the brown heath and the i to the deer and the sheep and untry where the soil is more 1 } ere the conditions of life t aM aS tiey are in the land of i Bat it is true, nevertheless. , 1 1 enough the Canadian N ters of Inversshire ire vainly begying » toil. Let them id of their own. cialis ina dial
4 Wira-ulous Escape. The Pictou correspondent of the Halifax a ritny, onthe 14th inst., says :— One @ most miraculous escapes from rowning ever known in these quarters ured on Pictou harbor on Wednesday
evening. The Northern Light had just
arrived from P. E. 1., and not being able
toget tothe landing, Captain Finlayson
iphed Nooman & Davies tusend teams
some goods, etc., Mr. Davies snd Mr. B. Flyni ‘uceeded he shi
ba fLiynh proceeded to the ship
»wned by Elyun, to make all ents. On the way down to the y tivd great difficulty in find-
to the bad weather, it being
Chey kept into the
vi allof asudden the horse, a yaiusbie animal, the fure part of the sleigh nd the occupa went down. They nan aged to keep afloat, and got out success- tully, but never saw the horse and detached
part ofthesieigh again. They walked over to the steamer, changed their clothes, inter- views i the captain, and returned home. nm the way back they both went through the ice again, but as 5
te ice again, ut managed to get out all
7 ; 2 ipiit.
ee
'the Intinite One.
of truth, love and divine riches), do His behests.
Like as the pebble dropped in the placid waters of a lake makes the surface waters obedient to its message of *‘ Lo, | come,” to the outermost margin and creates, by its simple touch, circles of communication that multiply and spread till caught-up by. the thirsting atoms on their border, so, the Rock of Ages speaks to the circumambient air and wave follows wave in larger and jarger environment til] the children of Earth, made thirsty for the waters of life, drink and are refreshed. There is a margin’of spiritual life which islaved by the streams of Love and Mercy that flow from
That margin is Hemanity. Humanity is the individualizing breath of the Eternal
Spirit engerming im Organised Mat- ter It is matter, with the out- ward characteristics of material life
controlled by the inward motion of etherial spirit ; it is form in divine like- ness, humanized by Hmitations of power and co-operative by dual relationship. The framework subject to dissolution and the spirit jewel to the evolution of its confered lustre ; and such is man.
The great I Am of everything, every- where, and all life, permits the fruit of His creative energies to be impressed with His holy name, and each one to say (however limited) ** I am that Iam.”
The archangel befcre the Great I Am, can, from a consciousriess of itself, say *‘ I am that I am”—an archangel.
The angel world, in its lower grade of life everlasting, can, with equal propriety and truth, say, weare what we are—the angels of heaven; and as grade underlies grade, and spirit rank: diminishes, there is not one divine unit of spirit existence but can affirm the same, *‘I am that Iam” ; and.if we goa little ‘lower than are the angels, to the indwelling Egos of Human- ity, seeking such of them as have learned of their own immortajity and found peace in a behef that if araan die he shall live again, we shall find written on their fore- heads the same glowing endorsement, ** I am that I am.”
Man is what he is by the will of the In-
finite Spirit, and all his rough places will be made smovth, be made straight, fit for the Master’s use. | But the tares and the wheat must grow together till the harvest ; the mixtures of evil with good must wait their timely set- tling; integrations and disintegrations must follow patiently all their inter- changing conditions ; and wisdom and folly that infiltrates the brain of man must foster both the wise and foolish until mother earth. claims each as her suckling in corruption. If the claim pat forth by man of a right of judgement, were sustained by purity of purpose, clear discrimination, and faultless consideration, it had been unnecessary forthe All-Wiss to put befote him, for self-solu- tion, the inspired ‘question, ‘* Who art thou that judgest thy; brother.”
[f it were possible!for man to come with clean hands before the seats of Justice, Mercy and Truth, he need not to have been told to ** wash you, mhake you clean,” or, if man held in his heart true judgement sno 6inoffensiveness,, he would not have been directed for wisdom to a Serpent, and for harmlessness'to a Dove.
God seeth not as man sees, yet knoweth what we have need of before we ask.
Prayer is pleading: Pleading {is a _pre- vision of judgment, therefrre let us pray; not as the seribes anl Pharisees, who for a pretense, made length the measure of their supplications, but as}children, conscious of ignorance, asking fer wisdom; as children, hungry for food, asking for bread; as child- ren, tired and weary asking for rest; for language is not prayer; (it only clothes it) it isdoing the will of the Father, in acts of compassionate mercy and love, and that is the very essence of it.
Misapprehension, confusion and distrust so uuderlie man’s every action, that it is no wonder that magistrates err, that law- yers pervert judgment, that physicians mistake cases, that doctors prvlorg suffer- ing, (from ignorénce or misapplication of remedial ajents,) or that the sacred ministrations of the *‘ called of God” are sv often merely the vutcroppings of & contentious minister vuciferating to live, or writing only to crush, for ** offences must need come.” -
Let us therefore pray. Let us ask the Infinite Spirit, for such a measure of {faith in- His Power, Wisdom, Goodness and Truth that we may be able to remove from our heartsand minds and lives and bei the mountains of error, which faith in Him and prayer for aid, can alone throw over into the valley of the shadow of death, and pave the way to the infinite presence of the Judge all the earth, who has advised his earth children not to judge ignorantly among themselves, lest by-and-by they also are
Max O’Rell says: ‘Good like | - eCui : “e™* wood society, like | » 13 (he same the world over and }
‘ o i s y , ; 4
‘Hea i have spent an evening in some | Knew you. use Tsay, as 1 depart, ‘ I’ve{ posse” & Peasant evening, but I’ve lost my | . |
. uCcratic
|walk is, was receutly shown ata race.
judged in like manner among the children of Heaven, and their unhappy souls retire under the final judgement of an, ‘J never
What an excellent thing in a horse a fast
and his crouokedness will |
CC OO
ee a NESS
St. James’ Hall.
Mx. H. C. Macponarp made his debut as a lecturer in St. James’ Hall last evening. The chair was occupied by T. C. James, Esy., andalarge audience was present. The lecturer began by showing the dis- turbed state of Europe about the middle of the eighteenth century, after which he gave an excéedingly interesting and instructive account of the many and sanguinary ep- counters which took place in America be- tween the English and French troops at a period anterior to the seige of Louisburg. The lecture was well written and well de- livered, and the hope was expressed by the chairman, in tendering the lecturer the hearty vote of thanks avgorded him by the audience, that on some future occasion those present should have the pleasure of being taken from L ‘uisburg to Quebec.
The next lecture of the course will be delivered on Tuesday evening, 31st inst, Subject, ‘‘A Winter in Florida.” Lec- turer, W. S. Stewart, Esq. Give him a full house.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
A Defence.
Sin,---Allow me to say a word or two anent the card, as published in your paper, over the signature of Samuel McRae. A more libellous production was never produced, and I cannot conceive how any person claiming to possess even one of the Christian virtues, could write such a thing. Neither at the Ward Four meeting nor any place else have I said that ‘‘I have been a rumseller and my sympathy is with them, and if | run I will do so in the interest of the party.” There is no person knows better than Mr. McRae himself that the words uoted above were never spoken. It is true that some vile seribbler, over the nom de plume of ** Que Who Was Present,” put these words in my mouth ; and Mr. McRac, embued with a strong unchristian desire to injure me, reproduces the slander. He also wishes the electors to doubt the sincerity of my election card, and accuses me of ** two faced deception.” This, I dare say, will injure me in places where J am unknown. With those who know me I fatter myself in believing that it will take
more than the mere ipsi dixit of Mr. McRae to convince them that { eceuld be guitly of penning a line intended to deceive my
fellow man. I have held positions of trust before now, and in the discharge of my duty I acted with the most scrupuloys care, 1 defy Capt. MeRue or anyone else toprove to the contrary. The paragraph which he quotes from my card was penned with the utmost sincerity, and was by no means in- tended to deceive.
Mr. McRae also accuses me of breaking the law. Men have before now unwittingly broken the laws of their country—have even been sentenced to penal servitude for criminal offences—but who, after serving their terms, raised themselves to the high- est positions of honor and trust in the gift of their sovereign. I freely acknowledge I am a sinner ; but is it possible that I have found in the person of my opponent the sinless. stune-thrower? Iam mortal ; have iny faults; but was the late Henry Ward Beecher incorrect when he said: ‘A man without faults is generally a man without force ?”
Very truly yours, Ewrn Macpoveatt, -—o —— Acknowledgment.
Siz,—Permit me through the columns of your valuable paper to acknowledge the kindness of the friends in Souris East, who have just presented me with a set of large and beautiful sleigh robes.
In looking over the list of contributors to this object, I see the names of at least five different denominations who have thus shared in the pleasure of surprising the pastor of the Baptist Church with a most acceptable tuken of good wil] and apprecia- tion.
This isthe second time within a few days that 1 have been thus pleasantly surprised and enveloped in furs.
May God abundantly reward the gener-
ous donors. R. H. Bisuop.
Supreme Court.
Wepnespay, Jan. 18.
McBride vs. Webster—Action for tres- pass. This case began on Monday and was given to the jury yesterday afterricon. The jury remained out all night, and this morning reported that they could not agree upon a verdict, and were accordingly dis- charged. Macneill and Peters for plaintiff; Hodyson for defendant.
Chapman vs. Macdonald—<Action for ejectmeat. This case is now being heard, and will probably last all the afternoon. Warburton, Smallwood and Peters for plaintiff ; McLean and Macdonald: for de- fendant.
Un the return of the rule nisi this morn- ing, the Court ordered that the case of Fitzgerald vs. Frame be placed at the foot of the docket.
—— <>
Bull Fighting.
On Sunday last 20,000 people assembled in the City of Mexico to witness a bull fight or, rather, several bull fights. The assembly was delighted to see horses gored and the lives of men endangered by tortured and maddened bulls. It must have been elevat- ing and humanizing to see horses led out of the ring horribly gored, their entrails trail- ing outhe ground. The hero of the arena was Louis Mazzantini. After the spectators
ngs |had been sutticiently gratified by the torture
inflicted on the bulls, he despatched them in a graceful and highly scientific manner. The honors paid to this killer of bulls by the Mexican audience was quite as enthus- iastic as the ovation which Sullivan, the slugger, received from his tens of thousands of English admirers. As the Montreal Star remarks, we have not much reason to be proud of the civilizatioa and refinement of the Nineteenth Century. +e +
F. W. Kiysmanx & Co.--Gentlemen: For some time I have contemplated sending you a line or two expressive of the great value Mrs.
; oo | Fifteen ho Bradee and myself place upon *Adamson’s The ences. af ‘a a 4 2n horses’ started to go a mile and a ea es we : “laguna sy aust depend} hall "Tho were cs walitb Gat hat mi [Bat wil we have tne for Seay wi surely "depend upori th oe ie = on i run the last. The} cejjent haneay. forcoughs, and an coeuhle their oath of ufiies & a GEC © SY | fastest walker got such a start in the -first dici take. Chas ; Beadee, reptedit ner; willing tu assume the | ae — ie a the fust trotter nit Me bodist | isoppal Churel ren, mn ; could ov@rthke them ‘ , : we thém. , Trial stzé 10 ; dy wy lw ee
= a te
. - WEDNESDAY,
BIRTH.
On Tuesday, 10th inst., the O'Connor, P, E. 1. R., of a son.
eo ae
e MARRIED. |
At Northcote, Minn., Nov. 24, 1888, by | the Rev. A. Armstrong, Henry Hales, to | May F. Peters, daughter of Prof. Peters of Northcote.
wife of a
DIED. At Moncton, N. B., Jan. 9th, in his 85th year.
At the Head of Hillsborough on the 16th inst., Michael James, dearly beloved infant son, of Anslem and Matilda McMillan, aged 1 year, 6 months and 26 days,
To the Electors of Ward One,
GENTLEM KN,—At the request of a large num-
ber of the electors of the Ward, I have nomi- nated as a candidate for civic honors at the forth- coming election, and cdo therefore selicit the favor of your vote and influence.
If elected, [shall nse my best endeavors to economize in a] matters compatable with effi- cieacy in each department,
Your obedient servant, LEMUEL M. POOLE.
January 18th, 1°8%,
Min Blew eo a NOTICE.
A SPECIAL MERTING of the Active Members of the Association, fgr the purpose of hear- ing the Committee's. Report onthe By-Laws, will be held inthe Y. M.C. A, New Parlor on FRIDAY. the 20th inst., at 8 o'clock, p. m. H. N. GOFF, janl7—4idy Acting Secretary.
ROSEBANK FARM FOR SALE.
THIS well-known and valuable Property, con- taining about '!5 Acres of Land, with large Dwelling and Outh uses, is offered fur sale.
It is most eligibly situated on the Hillsborough River, directly op)osite Chariottetown, where any quantity of Menure can be obtained in the winter season. There is also a mussel] bed within two hundred yards of the shore.
Price moderate. Partof the purchase money
Samuel Rix,
- remain by mortgage on the premises. Ap-
y to
7 HARRIS & STEWART, janl7—2w eod Londcn House.
fo the Electors of Ward Feur.
GENTLEMEN,—After representing you for five _years, Iam grateful for the dence you express in again asking me to represent you. If elected, I pledge my word and honvr to do a!] [ can for the best interests of the Ward, the tem- perance canse, and the city in general.
I wish todraw yourattention tothe card of Mr. Ewen Macdougall, in which he says :—
“The ‘Canada Temperance Act’ having been sustained by a vote of the citizens, its enforce- ment becomes a duty. I therefore pledge myself, if elected, tosee that the temperance law is respected equally with all other laws nowin force. Relying with confidence on your sup- port,” etc.
At the Ward Four meeting he said: * True, I have been a rumseller, and my sympathy is with them; and if I run, I will do so in the interest of the party.”
Citizens, here is a wolf in sheep's clothing. He has been a rumeeller. has been convicted of srenlsiay; the law ; and he now tries to make you believe he is desirous that that law shauld be enforced. Such two-faced ion! Temper- ance men, generally, Ido not think, will be eo
y gu 4 I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, B} Most respectfully,
in SAMUEL McRAE, jani7—3i eod pat guar
To the Electors of Ward Four.
GENTLEMEN Having been nominated, at a meeting held on the 10thinst., to contest the seat atthe Council Board made vacant by the retirentent of Councillor McRae, I deg leave to say Ihave the nomination so heartily tendered me, and wou!d most respectfully solicit your support. should I become your represen- tative, my best attention shall begiven to the interests ef the Ward and the City generally.
The “Canada Tcmperance Act’’ having been sustained by a vite of the citizens, its enforce- ment becomes a duty. I therefore pledwe myself, ‘if elected, to see that the temperance law is seme equally with ail other iaws now in orce.
Relying with confidence upon your support on the 25th inst.,
I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, EWEN MACDOUGALL. janl6—pat
To the Electors of Ward Two.
GENTLEMEN —I am again in the fleld as a candidate for the representation of your Ward in the coming Civic Election; and if elect- ed, will, on all occasions, as in the past, give my Support to all measures brought forward in your interest as well as the citizens in general. Respectfully yours, FRANCIS P. McCARRON.
jani6é
To the Electors of Ward Two,
GENTLEMEN,—At the earnest request of a
large number of resident voters in this Ward, Ihave accepted nomination asa candidate to supply the representation of the Ward in the eee of the retiring Councillor, F. P. McCarron,
., and I trust to have a majority of your votes at the coming election. I/elected, you may rely on my best eff :rtsto promote the interests of Ward Two and the city xeneraily.
Your obedient servant, L. Kk. PROWSE.
_ GRAND ORCHESTRAL CONCERT Y. M. C. A. HALL, Monday, 23rd Inst.,
Mr. Vinnicombe and his Pupils,
Assisted by some of the best Vocal Talent in the city.
Tickets may be had at Chesegie’s Bookstore,
Reddin's Drug Stere, also Lewis her. — mumié will be issued shortly. a
P. E. USUAND RalLWAY,
Or and after MONDAY. 16th January, instant, - apd continuing until further notice, No, 16 Train will leave Cape Traverse at 11.26 a. m., insteat of 645 a m,, connecting ai E:nerald Junction with No. 2 Train for Charlottetown.
J. UNSWORTH,
cting Superintenient.
i "Seat a guowa Jan. 14, 1888.
:
cline
ee ret
JANUAR
——_-— -——- eee me = - -- =
nl
wine dient
Before Commencing Stocktaking, J. BB. MACDONALD
will clear out several lines of Goods at Great Bargains.
Ladies’ Doimans and Paletots, Ladies’ Cloth Jackets, Ladies’ Fur Capes and Boas, Ladies’ Felt Hats, Ladies’
Knit Underskirts.
——S ee
These Goods must be Cleared. Bargains may be expected.
o-—---—--~—
J. B. MACDONALD,
Ch'town, Jan. 4, 1888.—d & wky
— — Se a
JAMES PATON & C@.,,
will continue to give Bona Fide Bargains in all kinds of DRY GOODS. Our reputation for selling the
Best Goods at the Lowest Prices
is well known throughout the Island. We th nk it needless to quote prices in the papers as they very often mislead the public. All we ask is when you are searching for good goods, at low prices, call on us.
During this month we have a number of rare Bargains to offer in
Dress Goods, Mantle and Uister Cloths, Men’s Overcoats, Ladies’ Dolmans and Jackets, Fur Capes and Boas, and the Largest and Best Assortment of Carpets on the Island.
o- —_—— =
JAMES PATON & CO,
Cash Stores Charlottetown and Summerside, Jan, 4, 1888—dy wy
It is not often really honest goods are offered at the prices we quote below. But the fact is we have a good many Dolmans, Ulsters, Jackets, Jerseys, Sacks and Reding- gotes remaining, although our sales in this department have been very large, and we are now offering all that remains at extraordinary low prices to turn them into cash, before stock-taking. Ulsters worth up to $4, for $2; $8 for $5; Jackets worth $4.25 for $3; worth $7 for $5, and our whole stock at equally low prices.
These prices are certainly remarkable, but there is no questioning them---we guarantee them genuine. Cail and secure first choice.
BEER BROS,
Ch’town, Jna. 3, 1887.
HOME MANUPAU TURE
VERSUS
IMPOR'TT FD.
eee ene
UR New Factory is furnished with the most Modern Labor Saving Machines. We are now able to offer good, reliable home-made Furniture as cheap in price as any imported and guarantee the buyer
25 Per Cent Better Values for his Money
i oticeeiaaeeeeatant
We invite careful comparison of Goods and Prices, and fee! confident that our patrons ave money by trading with us.
Large Stock! New Designs! Cut Prices!
MARK WRIGHT & CO
Manufacturers of House, Store, Office, Church and School Furniture.
UNDERTAKING.
ehh
Pe Eh ae meet
2 as
ea
L
ay,
f
nt
i ae
Be got a:
a
) ts ies .