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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

, rere iM cry

~E DOLLARS A YRAR.

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, haying to advise the Public, may speak free.”—HKvririnzs.

Smncie Copies Two Crerre

NEW SERIES.

Che Datin Examiner

Is issued Every hvening by

en ‘ > » | . ‘ The Examiner Publishing Co., FROM THEIR OFFICE,

j mwpoOW Dow Wp 5 : LONDON HOUSE, QUSEN SOURS Charlettetown, P. E. Island. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

Six Months.... ya S0be bet vcs ateunse oe Three Months io Geeks decseteee Ee Can DEO sc 6 606 Hei a hi ekee o ee 2 Advertising at most moderate rates. Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on

appir ut

—— ee

aT

LMANAC FOR APRIL, 1890,

MOON'S CHANGES.

Full ) loon, Sth lay, 6f., 11.9m., a. m., Ww. S. Ww.

Last Quarter, 12th day, &b., 41.6m, a.m, 5

New Moon, 19th day, 3k., 53.0m., a. m., N. -.. below herizon.

First Quarter, 27th day, Oh., 39.!m.. E.. below horizon.

a: m., N

) Sun Sun | Moon! High! Day’s — WEEK isesisets | rises |water| len’b h mh m) after} after h n

4 Tues lay 5 45.6 23 2 32) 8 1512 38 2 Wednesday 42| 25, 3 38) 8 59 42 3 Thareday 4'; 96) 4 45, 9 37; 45 t Friday 38; 27/5 S310 12) 3948 4| Saturday 1 37; 28,7 20 46, 51 §|Suuday 35) 29] 8 13/!1 20; 54 7' Monday | 33) 31) 9 25/11 55) 5S 8} Tuesday |} 3) 32:10 Si aft 2913 } 9) Nednesday | 30 34,11 51) 1 14 ‘ 10) fhursday 28, 25 morn) 2 2) 7 dij friday 26, 37) 057;3 1 Ti {2 iaturday | 24) 38) 1 551420) 14 17

;

22| 39! 2 4

*

0 Ve

Aid| Subuay

I i4; tonday ; 2a 4 3 22 7 16; =) 15) Tuesday | 19} 42) 3 53) 819) = 23 16} Wednesday | 17) 43, 421)9 7) 26 17) Chursday | 15) 44) 4 45 9 49) 29 18) friday 13) 4515 3d 0 26) 32 29) Satarday | 11) 46) 5 3ott 2} | 35 2} junday | 10) 48) 5 S5}tL 37} 38 21; Monday | 8 49) 6 22imorn| 4! 22| Vuesdtayv vb) 51; 6 55} 0 12| 4° 23\\Wednesday | 4] 52) 7 31, 049) 48 24| Phursday } 3} §4) 8 Qe) 1 28) 5} i eriday ! }) 55! 9 13) 2 14 o4 96) Saturday 4 59) 56/10 12) 3 5) 57 97)| Sauday | 57) 57|18 12) 4 914 0 #8) Monday | 56) 59jaft 15) 5 1s 3 29' Tuesday | 65} O01 121)620) 5 30 Wednesday {| 93) 1) 227) 7 _ y ! i i !

Plans aud Specifications of Baiidiags PREPARED BY CHAPPELL & PHILLIPS, ARCHIT=SCTS

OFFICE .—Market House (head of stairs). mch25—6w eod & wky— pd

"JOHN T. MELLISH,

Barrister, Attorney, Notary Public, &¢., CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

—_

@rFri¢ce—London House Building, (Davies Corner), Queen St.

All kinds of Legal Business promptly attended 6. Money to Loan ef low interest. ” ay & wiy t?

———

R, §, BLANCHARD, M. B., Member M. P. A., G. B. and Irelaid,

OFrric=e:

Corner Pownal and Water Sireets. TELEPHONE. nové—dy 3meod wky pd

oe

FOR SALE.

PASTURE LOTS 298 and 332,

ONTAINING 12 acres each, being part C of Norwood Farm, in Charlottetown

Royalty. Apply to

GEO. J. WRIGHT. April 1—2aw 2w whly 4i pd

———— a

Electrical Gas Lighters.

O unsightly wires; no matches ; no dan- ger; anyone can use it; instantaneous, The most convenient apparatus for the pur- pose. Will light a burner 100 feet away Each instrument a fixture. No springs to break and no points to blacken, 48.10 other machines. Satisfaction guaranteed. FRED E. MORRIS, Electrician, Corner Queen and Water Streets, City. moh2)

TO LET.

HOUSE WITH STABLE on Pleasant at preaent occupied by Miss

hn street, ; Tweedy. Possession lat of Ay*!

WILLIAM DODD.

mchig

PAINEING, &e. TRAINOR & COYLE,

PAINTERS.

—_—-—

Whitewashieg, TVinting, Hanging, cit.

ALgides puget wate

Paper

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1890.

| |

}

(x) —— “Erema” left Liverpool for ‘Charlottetown last October,

| The

expected here shortly. She has on

RBar Fron and Steel, which will be sold low on arrival. NORTON & FENNELL.

Charlottetown, Apr 117. 1890

9. DAVIES

Merchant ‘Tailors.

nile /»-E HAVE A LARGE STUCK OF WOOLENS, in Suit- ings, Overcoatings and Trouserings, suitable for Spring

and Summer wear, at the lowest possible prices for Cash.

MR. McDONALD, for the past six years (previous to cm- ing with us) of Boston, where he acquired a thorough know- ledge of his business, has charge of our Tailoring Department. As a Cutter of correct styles of Garments, ‘Mr. McDonald has no superior in the Lower Provinces. He has given our customers the very best satisfaction. Men who care to dress well can make no mistake in giving us a call.

Three Cases CHRISTY’S BEST LONDON HATS just opened

MEN’S FINE NECKWEAR, DRESS SHIRTS and UNDEB- WEAR; Lot of BOYS’ SUITS low to clear.

| B. S. DAVIES & CO..

Ch’town, March 25, 1890. CAMERON BLOCK.

dy Saw wky

Sa

BANKRUPT

FURR

Lower than Auction Prices.

(x)

Bankrupt Furniture for sale at Dazzling Dis- counts. onee. I defy competition.

JOHN NEWSON,

South Side Queen Square,

Charlottetown, Jan. 29, 1890, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.

WE ARE OFFERING A SPECIAL, LOT @F

13 Ul Li

——AT FROM——

00 13 30 PER GENT. DISCOUNT ON REGULAR PRICES ae

<=> Call and examine Stock and get prices. The Best

Bargains ever offered.

JOHN McLEOD & CO.

Cvgrlottetown, March 22, 1890.

STEEL

and is)

An Immense Lot of

Must be sold at

| APRIL 22, L890

Notes and Comments. | ef

—Agriculture in Norway is showing jsigns of rapid progress. in 1889 the ex- | ports of sheep from the Western districts iran into four figures, and several bund te

| horses were shipped to Newcastle-on-Tyne for work in the coal mines. The Norwegian dairy industry is stillin its infancy, but |; Steps are now being taken for the erection lof creameries, and to introduce the co- operative system on the German method, The climatic conditions, and the richness

board for us nearly 100 Fons of of the grass land, coffer exceptional advant-

ages for the production of butter and milk. The farms are, however, very small, fifteen to thirty cows being considered a large stock. The Government has voted a sum of money for the establishment of a sheep- breeding station and scholarships.

During the last few years renewed at- tention has been directed in England to the | decimal! system of coinage and weights and measures, the adoption of which was strolg- ly urged in that country nearly fourdecades ago. The change from the presént to the decimal system would undoubtedly bea desirable one in the abstract, tor the rea- son, among others, that .nost of the nations of the world have adopted decimal systems, and this fact was reeognized by a pariia- mentary committee appointed to consider the question as far back as 1853. The movement in favor of the adoption of the system has not, however, gained much in foree until quite recently. The English area conservative people, and there are un-

doubted difficulties to be met in making the

Fear The use of a-decimal system ot | Weights and measures has been mgde per. } missive in Hagland, but no general dispo- sition to take advantage of the permission j has been shown.

| —Some discussion has been caused by ithe newest pronouncement on Mr. Glad- ‘stune. In une of the April magazines a | Writer of distinct ability and largeness of view, one familiar with the uwaprecedented scope of Mr. Glaistone’s talents and ap- | preciative of his career says: ‘* Mr. Glad- stuue’s admirers claim for him, among his uther endowments, the highest ovatorical power. Having heard him speak probably

; ; 1 ;

ditter entirely fromthis verdict. In my judgment Mr, Gladstone can scarcely be called a true orator at all, certainly nut an orator of the highest rank.” He feels cer- tain that posterity will not spend much time }over the speeciies of Mr. Giadstone. He mentions Lincoln’s Gettysburg speech as a fine example of true oratory ; ailudes to the fiery speeches of Gambetta and the passion- ate declamation of Fox. He mentions Jolin Bright's speeches on our civil war and those on the warinthe Crimea. He thinks true oratory is simple and affecting ; ‘‘its art has no art.” He considers Wen- deli Pinliips’ oratory an example of the purely ideal and correct. :

— Most of us are so in the habit of weasuring the success of our lives by our external achievements that we are in con- stant danger of losing the true estimate. A life is successful, not by reason of the ex- ternal success which it wins, though this is not without its value, but according to the fuliness and richness of its development. The only value of external success is as a sign of interior spirit. Oursuccesses ought not to be things which are achieved by force of will or by skill of hand simply ; they ought to be the fruits which the spirit of our lives bear, as naturally as the tree bears its appropriate fruit. No really strong life will miss sume form of external success, though it may not be a form which the | world recognizes ; but its real achievement

will always be interior and spiritual. That

life is truly successful which unfolds itself strongly and harmoniously on many sides, and which has within itself the conscious- ness of having deserved success, whether success comes or is withheld. In the light of this truth—and it is a truth verified by the experieuce of all wise men—how inade- quate are the common judgments of success! ‘ae world is given to the fallacy of measur- ing its great men by their ability to attract its attention at frequent intervals, and to rekindle the admiration which has already been excited by some previous work. Bat every man knows within himself whether he is success{ul or not, and knows it because he is conscious of his interior advance or retrogression

W. Cc. TURNER, QUEEN STREET, OPPOSITE NORTON & FENNELL’'s,

Agent for the Tryon Woolen Mills.

W OOL BOUGHT FOR CASH or taken ‘Y in exchange for Tryon Clothe. GROCERIES of all kinds at lowest possi- ble prices. Highest price given for Wool, either ia goods or cash. eod * wky—mech28

J08 PRINTER WANTED.

%% TANTED AT ONCE, a good Job Printer Good wages ard

os j

¥V¥ State experience. steady employment.

H. T. STEVENS & CO.,

apiX—4i pd Moncion, N. B.

Hiorses! Horses!

q age also on or before Friday nex’,

¥¥ Twenty good charp Driving Horses,

age from 5 to 10 years; weight 1000 to 118). W. 8, McKIEZ,

apl9—si

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

fifty times during the last twenty years, L!

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

* @bserver” Replies.

| $Sir,—There appeared in the Damy Ex-

'AMINER of Friday, the 18th, a letter over ithe sigaature of ** Canon Scott-Holland.” ‘He says, “turn and listen to the simple juniversal rule which all can understand and all can accept. Keep the command- ments, if thou wouldst enter into life.” 1 wish to say that there is not a particle of the gospel in his letter. It is a complete piece of Judicism. He has forgotten that | we are not under the law, but under grace. | would remark that our Lord came under | ithe law, and He said: **I came not to de-- |stroy the law, but to fulfil.” And to those that came to Him asking Him what they ‘must do to inherit eternal liie, His answer was, *‘ Keep the Commandments.” Our Lord could give no other, as the law was} then in force. If I wanted to hinder a) person seeking the way to Heaven I would| preach the law to him. That is what would | knock him down, but never lift him up. | There was no mercy belonging to it. Jesus. Christ’s own meritorious death was quite | sufficient for man’s salvation without the| ‘aid of the law. At that time our] rd had| not died, nor had He yet risen from the; dead, nor cried ’tis finished. But after all these events took place, and He gives his! apostles commission to go inty all the world | and preach the gospel to every creature, | then a new dispensation comes forth. And} Christ becomes the end of the law to every | one that believeth. Examine the apostles) preaching on the day of Penticost, where | the first gospel sermon was delivered, and | see if you can find the law preached on | that occasion. Ithink not. Again, follow | Peter to Cornelius’s house, where the | first sermon was preached to the) geutiles, and see if you can tind the law preached ou that memorable occasion. | think you caauot. And you cannot find it preached to any of the Gentiles in the} |New Testament. I shall now give you. some of the seriptures that bear on the sub- ject: Gallatians iii, and 2lst: ‘*Is the! law, then, against the promises vf God.”’| God forbid. For if there had been a law given which could have given life, verily righteousness ghuuld have been by the law, But the scripture hath concluded ali under sin that the promise by faith of Jesus Christ might be given to them that be- lieve. But before faith came, we were kept under the law, shut up uato the faith which should afterwards be l

revealed. Wherefore, the law was our schoolmaster to bring us unto Christ, that we might be justitied in faith. But after that faith is come, we are no longer under a school- master. For ye are ali the children of God | by faith in Christ Jesus.” | I shall now turn to my next scripture, | 11 Cor.,@chap. iii, verse 7: *‘Butif the. ministratiun of death, written and eugraven | in stones, was glorious, so that the children of Israel could not steacfastly behold the face of Moses for the glory of his counten- ance, which glory was to be done away, how shail not the ministration of the spirit be rather glorious. For if the ministration of condemnation be glory, much more doth the ministration of righteousvess exceed Lu glory. For even that which was made, glorious had no glory in this respect by | reason of the glory that excelleth. For if that which was done away was glurivus, much more that which remaineth 1s glori- ous. Seeing, then, thar we have such_ hope, we use great plainness of speech. | And not as Moses, which put a veil over his face that the children of Israel could | not steadfastly look to the end of that which is abolished. But their minds were blinded, for until this day remaineth the sams veil untaken away in the reading of the Old Testament, which veil is dove away in Christ.” My next you will find in the Acts of the Apostles, chapter xv. Read the whole chapter. *‘But there rose up cer- | tain of the sect of the Pharisees which be- lieved, saying that it was needful to cir- cumeise them and ts keep the law of Moses. And the Apostles and Elders caine together for to consider of this matter. Now, therefore, why tempt ye God, to put, a yoke upon the neck of the Disciples, | which neither our fathers nor we were able to bear. Wherefore my sentence is, that , we trouble not them which from among the | Gentiles are tanned to God. But that we | write unto them that they abstain from pollution of idols and from fornication, and from things strangled and from blood. For | it seemed good to the Holy Ghost and to us to lay upou you no greater burden than | these necessary things, that ye abstain from | meats offered to idols, and from blood and from things strangled, and from fornication, from which if ye keep yourselves ye shall do well. Fare ye well. So when they) were dismissed they came to Antioch, aud! when they had gathered the multitude to- gether they delivered the epistle, which, when they had read, they rejoiced for the) consolation.” I come now to sum up the | Scriptures that I have produced and see what they teach, The law was our school- master.. Dr. Adam Ciark, in his notes under this passage, says : ‘Lhe law was our pedagogue unto Christ. Pedagogue is not. the schoolmaster, but the servant who had | the care of the children to lead! them to and bring them back from school, | and had the care of them out of school, hours. Thus the law did not teach us the living, saving knowledge, but by its rites’ and cermonies, and especiaily by its sacri-

‘\fices it directed us to Christ, that we might

be justified by Faith.” So much for the doctor. In my second scripture that I brought, the Apostie says that 1c was aboi- ished and that it was done away, it is quite) plsin that anything that is abolished and done away cannot be in force 1 tura to

the great council of the whole Church, that |

thad gathered for to settle this question |

with the Holy Ghost. wih them, and he! was pleasea with their decision on the sub-, ject. This meeting of those holy persons should forever siience those Judiasing preachers, and let them stop preachirg the; law, a8 We are ngt the Jaw but vader| Preaching the law hes. bad effot,

VOL. 25.-NO. 118

It will knock a man a wri, b t it Ww li never

lift him up again; it will kill but not make alive again--there is no mercy in it. 1 once got in gr@at troubleon account of those preachers thundering the Jaw upon me. I found that if it was in force I could not be saved, as it was too strict Mm foo holy for

me. I ala }

ost wot in dispair till I searched for myself and found that we were not under the law but under grace, and that

Christ was the end of :he law for righteous- ness to everyone that believeth. Whi'ethe 1. > : ¢

iaWw was iiforce it was Keep the Com- mandments and thou shalt live.” But

vider the Gospel it 1s ‘* Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved.” ** Love is the fulfilling of the law. Aad

this is Dis comma believe on the naime of

it we should

His Son Jesus

Best Remedy tor CONSUMPTION. +: ro ‘eit StinhS &2.8°

t

: Ser-fala, Bronchitis, Wa

( eases, Chronic Coughs and Coids. t ’ -

t PALATABLE AS MILK.

{ Scott's Rmulsion is only put up in t t { ‘

salinon coor

Christ, and love one another, as he gave us Commandment,” 1 John, chap. iii, 23rd verse. OBSERVER. , SMELL LE LAL OL LM SOLID CATO OD ; ‘ , 4 ; { ‘ , f EAE ~ | Bed a ; Aas | : ( ; re Sod} f { il and} , uErrre } ; PHITES t \ N nd { . ca : ' Zi 3 oeodca { t ’ E at cone is perfect 6 Scott's Emulsion Porainl 7: ¢ : és @ wonderful Fiesh Producer, Itis thw , ‘ ‘ , t t t r ‘ ‘

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‘ ‘ c A &1 06 SCOTT & BOWNE, Be

; ' eviie

—_———-

ere Poe LAL LL ALCL ALD AI OL A

ASPINALL'S ENAMEL, —QPENED TO-DAY AT—

W. R. WATSON’S,

IN FOLLOWING COLORS AND SHADES:

BLUE GREEN.

Sky, & 3, Turquoise, |} Kmerald, Weege wood, My tle, Peacock, |. Holly,

ay }

10 val i rage, eter | Oiv

e p- . ive,

j Peacock

White, Bath White, Cream, Heliotrope, Hedge Sparrow Egg Tint, Gobviin (2 shades), Terra Cotta (4 shade-), Salmon Pink, Cerise, Rouge Dragon, Vermilion, Royal Mail Red, Flamiogo Ked, Arab plate, Biack.

Price 50 centsatin. Bath White, 60 centa. A few smali tias at 18 cents.

apl6

» t irown ;

WHITE TAR CAMPHORSTTE,

(A Substitute for Campior.)

I AS NO EQUAL for the preservation of Garments, Furs, Blankets, Rags, etc., in ke ping off and

FOR DESTROYING and other Insects. For sale at A, §. JURNSON'S DAG STORE,

Corner of Kent anil

apls

MOTHS,

riauce Streeta,

LOBSTER VARS,

mei § ( CASES CANS, al! made from in- U0 J spected tin, and every Can guarenteei, For exile by

HORACE HASZARD.

Lobster Packers’

299 boxes Tin Plates,

Ingot Tin, Lead and Copper Bar,

1,000 lbs. Pure Marila Marbne,

100 doz. suits Oiled Clothing,

£0 bris, White beans,

©) bawzs Rice,

“5 tubs Butter,

For sale by

HORACE HASZARD.

Ch’town, March 29, 1890-—Im eod

Supplies,

SIGNS OF SPRING.

Robins and

EM cee Manntagw fiouse Cleaning.

S our house wive i ge to i pieces, preparatos r Nud au omy, « ei hii ny : “1

URi LIND 1 :

ni inc Hie, onal il when done, b

unber nz up th : : i } een them to tae ™ : : ican nay them made look x are old and worn out, w

all not be ; j i @ BURNT have them m™m e i nade uptoa ‘ep « : , ;

If you Want ans MuGaA ele yo tv prere than jiity.

If yor are no’ satisiied’ wilh wa Vo Salk drop in any dvy and have a valk With Wa, an we willghow you oar work

Now is the tie before tie ush comes,

Our prices are 5) cenis per ps ii colored, 10 cenle extra,

" E718? Pw k. DD. +3 a G+" Tate Ch’wowa Steam Laundry,

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