ee at Sa ae

a

opening fields of increased usefulness. Last

- i “ Whto.ta Uetié Ailieirty, When Pros’ Repu lew having eo hdvieu'ehe PUM ies eoenky frow™cbenineen ed Ueto ar aa ae Gaik ae PT pes EE SS ER | NS === NEW SERLES. CHARLO PrETOWN, P. E, ISLAND, MONDAY, AUGUST 27,.1888. VOL, 23.—NO. 82. The Main Exaniner! MISS WILSON Acadia College. She now stands prepared to enter the

| Bveninu by

The Examiner Publishing Co.,

ct

QUEEN a

Ta T?

U 0 b '

“LONDON & |

SQUARE,

Hut the

HURT

Manufacturers.

cn wh, i al : $7,000 WORTH OF READY- Se eee a ADY-MADE CLOTHING, ae $2 50 FOR MEN AND BOYS; Tiree M ‘ 1 2 ) ; + . ey ® ii htens . 0 o|Botight at a Great Sacrifice, and willbe cleared out at Slaughter Prices, av A te rates ALSO (a — ior i nthly. — ~ a wy Y terly, ha yearly advertiagments on te ; OT “ E ‘4 } KRUPT CLOTHING nl ati : . oda ed N * a ) ATE i999 | a. s ck: “aie Aly. AUGUST, AU00, be AY M PLE P RIC Kis . ae é 590 =wits sciling for = = = &3.75 Nev s\ » OM. P.m., S. ° +e i . lav, Vv . ore... p. u E.. Sogo “tits ~ os = = a 4.60 wre j y u ve.) ; » tm N.. = ; . Ate 200 suits as = = = 6,90 Laat 0 20% Lf) Su .m., SW Jes 2. on ‘iil s - <rpee,| Come straight along for the Best. Bargains to gest eo len’h i _ nile a im J. Bb. WMACDONALDS. a ‘3 2 ‘ » 4. aaa Ul June 14, 1888 ay X wky 3 Priday wi 632, @ 14 : 4; sat 9 ~ ! Sit ee ih z zs silameiestil i 4 aoe 5) Su 52 N23 } 2 “ae ' ea Fite wer _ | = a - = ~ 2 ; cf ot ee “ . | gi W saa) 56 | » 3S } ci : ews F 3 N . i} 9 Ta Si tt: 6 49 ' } We Fri 5S ame & } } - ——- - . . penne ecm nia. 4 ov iv 9 45) O 4) it ' ig ‘e “Thee ON kale Cem }2 Sun lay 5 © 910 27' .1 2 y ee BM 2 Sti 31; 2 4 0) E 1 Laeadey 3), Batsd 255) 3! Unnaan spi j 5 qd i, ili if { p Sicicauy (og Sh 12% 9 Sasonable Dey Goods at the Lowest Prices. 16 fh sy 5S) ay! 3 16) 5 26/1367) nie lay 7 1| 219) 6 54) 34 alpen ky is sa s O15 185i 8 , \) iP sun 916 ’Si 6 3) 9 ) 49 ea —— DM Mou ! 56° 6 41} 9. Su) 4 i aT 12)" 54 7 1310 3:) 42) Muslins, | Print Cuttins, |" Dress Goods, | Fiannelettes, | White SiThureday 14} 50; 8 7i11 45] 36 CH CHEAP. CHEAP. | CHEAP. Cottons, Seis Ot aha mre aon cd ee ME 4 1h | OHSAP. 96 Sanda inf 4 9 Si ieBu: F7 7) Mo gh 43) | 26 2 : ly : 2 +47: g/Pavsday wal ai '10 14) 2 u| 21| _Ginghams; Parasals, | Umbrellas, | Bilk Cleve-; | Millinery, - > oe 7 = 7 23 4 35 cs CHEAP. CHEAP. CHEAP. CHEAP. CHEAP. 3 Friday ' ; 24/5 Oy 2 54) 1312

‘D. A. HACKINNON, L.LB., | Attorney, Solicitor, Notary Pablic, &e, |

tary

IAS OPENED HIs

law Office in Georgetown, hing’s County,

attend to professional work, dia Re al Estate.

where | and joan n

nov25

> Will )

Ww

L. ARTHUR & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

KRECEIVERS OF Mackere!, Butter, Cheese EGGS Pouliry, Potatoes, Fruit & Vegetables.

142, 144 Commercial Street, | BOSTON, MASS.

B-()-s-T-O- N

SUMMER ARKANGEMENT

THE PALACE STEAMERS INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

y oe

OF, THE

Leave St, John for Bostou, via Eastport and Por)- — every .ionday, Wedsesday and Friday, a! jad & D Fare from | own to Boston, 36,50, 2nd + ww, wee. For lickets and other information apply to G. L.SHARP, F. W. HALES, _ Pow ik y+ P. H. L Steam Nav. Uo, ortc your nearest Ticket Agent. May 7, ie wah onie< Jans A. Moxuiso: GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

-AN D—

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX Consignments '

Prompt attenti

Berea x: ES « of

island produce wi!l receive

thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier

No Scotia, Halifax ; George 4 . “ ’ . ae Macleod, ifa Bank of Nova Scotia lotteto wn,

ee ene ee

WARREN & JONES, TEA WeEROHANTS,

* Base (, p9 & 14 Misorne Lave, Rep: ENGLAND, ents | ee a . u & M . ln Canada by Mosetsor Oe 918 Halifax, :

1 aoqta U0] sets, CHEAP. CHEAP,

dt

Nn at

fq ht es 12018 Ling

CHEAP.

Cloths, Tweeds, | Be

} ‘

CHBAP.

PERKINS &

Charlottetown, July 7, I888s.

CHEAP.

CREaP. ||) iCHEAP. |. CHEAP. | }

CHEAP. CHEAP.

| |

cking, | Carpets, aaen Oil Gloths,

STERNS.

i

WALK RIGET IN,

AND

a

LADIES

JIHNNEWSON'S FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT, |

AND CET

Largest, Oldest and

NEVER Can supply you all, and gi daily increasing, He does not advertise much, of this saving.

Ca

ecertinnenciel

Best IN A

No slop wor but gives his customers the benefit

GENTLEMEN,

Daa

BARCAINS.

—(6)

Place in the City.

)-—

DILEMMA!

yu the best value. Sales Furniture as represented.

—

ve yt

k,

Don’t forget the place -OPPOSITE POST OFFIOE.

Charlottetown, July 7, 1888.

Twenty Year

fememn nie

JOHN NEWSON.

rn ma

s Experience.

NEW GOODS.

i an)

BE have just received a large selection of \ $3.50 up to $410.00. We are selling C 3rooches, Earrings, Wedding Chains, Bracelets, Spectacles, Xe. meet with your approval. W e are now pi WATCHES AND JEWELRY

improved Lathes and Tools used by the most ¢ the utmost satisfaction to all wo

Please give ue a call,

ia.

North Side Queen Square, -

Ca.

and other Rings, Lockets, , a very large selection, an

in a thoroughly scientific manner. i 7 9 . o “ e xperienced workmen, We are prepared to giye rk entrusted to

Ft

- - - « = = Opposite the Post Office

—~=

Goods. o 4 locks from $1.00 up te $15.00, nice patterns. Cuff Battens, Charms, Studs,

epared to do

our care. EVERY JOB WARRANTED.

RY;

Ch’town, P. E. L., July 12, 1888—dy 3m 2aw wky 3m

aed

Shirtings, ‘LibD ns Laces, | Straw Hats, “White Shirts

‘Charlottetown io Boston.

We are now selling Watches from |

i the prices are such that will REPAIRING TO CLOCKS | Having the latest

(LATE OF HALIPAX,)

Will receive a limited number of Pupils for instruction in the

‘German Metiod” for the Pianoforte,

Classes will open the Second Week in September. '

Address care of H.C. WILSON, Stanley

Bros’. 4w—augll ') DEMS CONAAT & ST. PETER'S SCHOOLS, CHARLOTTETOWN.

BOYS’ SCHOOL.

Head Master—Revy. James Simpson, M. A., (five years Assistant Master at Trinity College school, Port Hope, Ont.)

Annee’ Masters Kev. Fred BE. J. Lloyd; T. H.

GIRLS’ SCHOOL.

Teachers--The Misses DesBrisay.

Michaelmas Term opens en Monday, Sept. 3rd. ‘There are several vacancies in both Schools. The course of instruction includes Classics, Matinematics, Knglish and French, Pupils prepared for Matriculation Examina- tions at the Universities. Attendance at Scripture Lessens is voluntary. For particulars apply to REV. JAMES SIMPSON, Head Master.

Reddin’s Drag Store.

Gross ENO’S SALT,

I Gross BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.

10 Boxes FLY PAPER 50 los. LINSKUT POWER,

INDIGO DIAMOND DYES, Country Traders will find our Wholesale Prices as low as any in the city,

D. OM. REDDIN, Jr.

jy25—4w eod

I

jy25—1m

Land Near Gharlottstown

BOR SALE.

ACRE OF LAND acjoining the

A* roperty — st. Dunstan's College, on the Malpeque Ruad,

Apply to the undersigned, Cameron Block, Charlottetown, Dated 26th July, Aw D. 1888,

PETERS & PETERS, aug3— th, PR

BSS - OSTON DIRECT,

+4 —BY THE—

Boston, Halifax and Prince Edwar Island Steamship Line,

THE ONLY DIRECT. LINE WITHOUT CHANGE.

}

HER HISTORY AND OUTLOOK—A SERMON BY REV. J. A. FORD.

Rev. J. A. Ford addressed a large con- gregation in Carleton, N. B., on Sunday evening, on ‘Acadia College, her history and outlook.” The speaker based his dis- ;ccurse on the words of psalmist ;

‘Except the Lord. build the house, they abor in vain to build it.”

After explaining the original application of the text and its broad spiritual meaning, he applied it specially to the subject in hand. The psalm teaches that human. en- terprises secure the largest and truest suc- cess only when crowned with the divine blessing ; and. the lesson is just as true to- day as when it was taught by the royal bard of {srael. After describing the causes which led to the founding of Acadia, the faith and courage of the “fathers” in undertaking such a work, the self-sacrifice] of the people in supporting it, aiid some of} the historic incidents connected with it,the speaker said that the great and growing interests of home and foreign missions were kept constantly before the people, and properly so, but the claims of Christian education were too often regarded as secondary or entirely igaored. Christian education and Christian missions are twin sisters. They are mutually dependent, and neither can successfully accomplish its mis- sion without drawing inspiratien and strength from the other. The very birth- place of American missions was the dormi- tory of a Christian college. It was at Andover that Judson and his friends first dedicated themselves to missionary labor. It was ‘the president of a Christian college (Dr. Wayland, of brown’s University) who preached that famous sermon on Foreign Missions which did sc much to kindle the fire of enthusiasm among American Bap- tists. Surely then there should be no antagonisin between the two. We do not wish to hear less of missions but more about education. The simple fact is that Acadia College is, under God; at the foundation of our denominational progress:in all its

departments. She has not only made sue- cess possible, but enduring. She has help-

ed our people to a unity, an esprit de corps which is a recognized factor im permanent progress. During her fifty years of history she has been slowly but steadily tightening her hold upon the sympathies and affections of the people, giving broader scope to the benevvlence and creating an intense spirit ef oneness. Acadia College is emphatically the daughter of the churches.

well

istence as as its’. present _hope- ful outlook, to colleges founded and equipped by Christian denomin-

ations, and these are the colleges that have made most permanent inypression upon the intellectual and moral status of the people. Harvard College, though sadly degenerated in spirit from her original design, was founded by the churches and for years a pensioner on their bounty. Her motto— Pro Christo et ecciesla—for Christ and the church, though to-day but an empty phrase, points back to the original design of the founders. Yale, though often an erring

THE staunch and comtnodiaus Steamships |

thorouehly refurnished and put into first-class condition in every particular, will, during the

The Carroll, on Saturday, oth May,

Charlottetown for Boston every THU

} at 6 o'clock, Pp. m, Kixcellent Passenger Accommodation! Low Rates! FARES—First-class Passage Berth in well-

furnished Cabin, $6 50; Stateroom Berth, $8.50, Lowest rates for Freight, which is always care-

ully handled. CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Charlottetown.

HARRISON LORING, Treasurer, R. B. GARDNER. Manager, 34 Atlantic Avenue, Lewis’ Wharf, Boston. Ch’town, May 3, 1888—pat sum jour

5

PIANO, ORGAN, SINGING. . 1 2 > Voice Culture a Specialty. Me J.D. MARTIN, Organist and Choirmaster in St. Paul's Church, is now prepared to receive Pupils in the above branches of Musical Study. La addition tothe above, Mr. Marcia in- tends forming at am early date, a SINGING CLASS FOR LADIES. For terms, etc., apply at Residence, FITZROY

STREET, or to MR. C, P. FLETCHER, Queen Street. ly, dy cod +mavs

Why Pay Highsr

—WHEN—

'

‘As Good as any on the Market, | —RETAILS AT—

be, 10c. and 20c. per Packet, and 32e. per Pound.

CARROLL and WORCESTER, having been | j

child, owes her existence to the churches of old Connecticut. Amherst, College was born of the

pers and sanctitied with the tears of hx

y mhen. And thus it is:-the

spirit of Christianity is ever hospitable tef Season of 1888, run as follows, commencing with )jearning.

It ptqduces an: inquivin and demands a thinking ministry. To the churches, then, Acadia must look

g laity

One of these vessels will leave Boston for|for means to enable her to carry on her | Charlottetown every SATURDAY, at noon; and | jm

portant and constantly growing interests. e has a band of devoted men on her teaching staff. She has the largest. number of undergraduates ot any. college in the provinces. Her aimis to properly equip those young men for the highest service. She does not strive to create an ‘‘ aristocracy of intellect,” but an aristocracy of character. Her purpose is not only to train the mind, but to give strength and symmetry to the life, so that the student may not ‘degenerate into a were intellectual machine, but. be- come a centre of refining and healthful in- fluence. The training of the mind alone is of doubtful utility, but the training of the man is an employment that angels might covet. - ; Her studies have gained for themselves and their alma mater an en- viable reputation both at home and abroad. They haye won distinction both in the American colleges and in the universities across the sea. A son of Acadia enjoyed the henor of being a trusted associate of Prof. Agassiz in his British explorations; a son of Acadia received the degree of Ph. D. from Harvard the second time it was con- ferred, and the tirst time upon a Canadian student. A son of Acadia, in a competitive examination, carried off a prize which en- titled him to spend three years in a German University. A son of Acadia made the free school laws, both in Nova Scotia and New

Brunswick, a splendid sueceas.- Sons of Acadia® have toiled and — suffered and died among’ the benighted

millions of India; they have sat in the presi- dential chairs of colleges, worn the ermine of judges and stood upon the floors of par- liament. A college with such a record may confidently press its claim for support upon its constituency. Indeed a college with such a record, a college with one of -the foremost educationists in the Dominion as its president should not find it necessary to plead for endowment, but should receive the free will offerings of an appreciative and grateful people without presenting herself in the guise of a needy mendicant. The 43,000 Baptists of the Maritime Provinces should be able to put theip eallege forever beyond the need of urgent appealfor aid. Her coming jubilee should be made a season of uncloud- ed joyousness by. a thanks offering that would relieve her from financial embarrass-

ation and enthusiasm in their Gud-appoint- ed work that the success of the past would be to the achievements of the future as the morning twilight is to the full orbed sun. During the last fifty years she has been

| auglo

toiling to reach her present vantage ground.

ught Higher]. education in the provinces: owes its ex+}

ment and give her professors such inspira-|

year her halls were crowded with 300 students in all departments., Since then the class and lecture rooms haye been enlarged to accommodate the increasin members. There has been advancement al along the line, and if she is to hold her own she must be equipped by her, friends so that she may keep pace with the times. She has no millionaires to endow chairs or establish bursaries; she leans for support upon the benevolence of the Baptist people to whom she has so often appealed and not in vain.

Are we proud of Acadia‘s past record and present outlook? Then let that pride take tangible form in generous donations toward her support. Do we rejoice in view of the spiritual blessings that have fallen upon her? Then let our prayers ascend with stronger faith and deeper fervor, that the fifty, years before her may be years of greater siiccess and more abundant spiritual refreshing. . ;

‘Above all let us not forget that the spirit of the text has. to do with men as well as with buildings, with individuals as well as with temples, with the spiritual as well as with the material—the temple is nothing without the altar and sacrifice ; the institution is nothing without the presence and approval of God. Similarly those bedies, are nothing only as they are the habitation of the soul, and unless God is taken into account, the soul itself is false to its highest design, and life is lived in vain. Weare all builders, Life is largely what we make it. Alone and unaided we will make clumsy work of it, but with divine guidance, with the loving co-opera- tion of the Great Architect we can rear such a temple as might entice admiring an- gels to pause in their flight to brighten our tuil with the sunlight smile of heaven. We are putting a stone intolife’s structure every day. Let us seeto it that each stone is stamped with ‘* Holiness to the Lord,” and by and by, when life’s temple is completed, with its foundation fast and sure upon the ‘**Rock of Ages,” with its form constructed after the divine pattern, its spire will pierce the skies and glow with a radience imper- ishable and divive. In the home, in the church, in the college, let Christ have the proper place, and in the end we will not be forced to grieve over wasted years and work performed in vain.

“ >

Meavy Fall in Securities.

CAUSED BY THE TRIPLE ELECTION OF GENFRAL BOULANGER. a. i

des

| ‘The recent triple election of Genetal Boul- anger has caused a heavy fall in securities on all the boursesin Europe. If, as is supposed, the Emperor William had in view the Boul- angerist agitation when he made his recent notable speech, warning the French of the 2onsequences of aggression, it is evident that His Majesty is better informed than those who have thought General Boulanger politi. cally dead. It seems to be the general ten- dency, however, to exaggerate the significance of the General's snecesses. It must be borne in mind that al! the constituencies he contest- ed were strongholds of reaction, Charente Inferieure in 1885 elected five reactionaries and two Republicans; Somme returned six re- actionaries andtwo Repeblicans, and Nord is always believed to be Bonapartist, although before General appeared, the Republicans had won a few stecesses there at by-elections. For the purpose of comparison, Nord is the most important, because General Boulanger had previously been elected there. Against a ~ majority of 97,006 obtained in April, he has secured only 20,000 majority in August. B another such victory he would be rejected. correspondent who accompanied (yeneral Boul. anger in Somme gives him credit for consum.- mate skillinelectioneering. He kissed all the women and babies, distributing cockades broadcast, delivered telling phrases of no de- finite meaning with theatrical effect. ‘‘He ought to have been an actor,” was the very general comment on his proceedings. The immediate result of the revival of Boulanger- ism will be to strengthen M. Fioquet’s cabi- net. All but those who aim at the destruo- tion of the Republic, will close up their ranks and support the existing Government, The Paris Temps says the results of the election in Somme, Charante and Nord are a humiliation to the good sense of the nation, but need not disgust Republicans, as the victory was due solely to reactionary coalition. re Apvice To MotHers.— Nira Winslow” Soothing Syrup should piways be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as “‘bright asa button.” It is very pleasant to taste, It

soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhea,

whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. [April] 88

Dr. Gamalera, of Odessa, claims to hare. discovered a cholera vaccine.

To THe Dear.—A, person cured of Deafness and noises in the head of 23 years’ standi by a simple remedy will send a description it FREE to any person who applies to NicHoL son, 30 St. John Street, Montreal. 4m—ml4

— oo

There has been frost in portionsaf Quebee

Province.

Crockery will be sold very cheap for a few months, in Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, and a very large stock of assorted Glass and Earthenware, at the Cheap Crockery Store.—W. P. Colwill.

jy30—dy 4w eod wky 4w

The French are preparing for more trou- ble in Madagascar.

Banance of stock of Summer Clothing for 'men and boys, selling off cheap te clear at J. B. Macdonald's. tf —aug6 aii dinatciseiabion The English wheat crop is expected to fall one-third below that of last year. Fetrolewm has been discovered at Hol- land, Mauitoba,

1