hat

1 Ol liturgy proseribod; time s, wlaen the church

oO l ab | ny clergy , weel | j } isu ‘ \ { ’ \ a , 11 LHOSt . f the evils of 2a Pat ( | ~ ( vy) to relurm t . ting to the rules which | "i } LO .Q0ey. it is the | 1 il Oo el] ( ce eS wut is simp h Clie ru'e This a. mv view, be dealt ten d . n yw’ both sides. if those whoa cal s Evange an—- av The | ronda to ia ythemin such aft » exclude, others f faitatully | prenching tin s Christ—1f tho ' onli ‘ 4 hemselves Hig) Chu n. and those who suppose them s eg to i roader, sympati th i ) 1 Work. togethe | th nan now Ss i Cangre © 3% LLots ini \ Ritualist éxtinded F “Wh Sho wea s scourge invent it liedby one oO of \ rection in t ak rude a i express med in haste anger tow? sin Lore LALO muthority the church, cema a respect but 1 ma eat a jowauece for the téeling oOo! men Wie, Lnoroucn } a ‘int mo SeLyes. evated to nara ana fien tf work, Seex lo aura xnd €0-Cheistianiz rude and half heathen poptahions j having eced in iuous tas! iritt evil = nost bp i _. , \ i cic t t } rs, i 1d rh A SCI ( \W Ci Tae Cal nS pp! cuted by ‘people. wil send biter spies to watch, not to worship, in their cit hes” and are brought under the las! | of a law whieh weely any of the) bishops themselves perfectly obey, and notoriously, those bishops who put the law in Operation obey it the least. It bas been the wisdom and the glory of thé Church of England, that it is a tolerant church. ‘This spirit has been deemed un fiithful by those who would bind men t a hard and fast line. and, by the severest penaities prohibit any man from ptssing it. Batthessame toleran’ spirit has at- tracted far more than it repelled. In

mitters of faith the church’ is more strin- gent, knowing, from history, the subtlety

of unbelief: in matters of ritual, she ai lows for diversities of feeling and expres: sion, This hberty accorded to Every Body in the church save one. Men ot every shade of opinion, and of practice, are tolerated. are welcomed, are rewarded tat this one Body which numbers in it: rinks some of the most holy and self-

denying of our’ priests, some of the mo-t learned of our -Mturgists, some of the mo-t liberal, doyal and spiritual of our laymen is dehonnced, The law “with lime twig: set to catch their winged only seems framed tocrush them, or to drive them (if possible) into the arms of another Communion to which they most properly refuse to go, May not they, without any breach of charity, exclaim to their prose- cutors, “ Yet none of you keepoth the law:” Ihave a ‘strong conviction that if wholly different course had been pursued. if the trusted leaders of the Ritualists, priests and laymen, had been summoned to meet the Bishops in friendly conference, ifte® solemn prayer for the gentle wisdom of the Holy Ghost; with Hely Commupion, and these men “had been “asked to state their reasons,’ and their difficulties, and their wishes, and the Bishops had patiently heard all, and as patiently replied, ang that then both parties had considered how practically to meet the difficulty,‘and to keeps on friendly terms, I feel very hope- ful that ‘* God would ‘have revealed even this unto us,’ end a way would have bee: found for the tolerance of some thing: deemed by them ‘essential, and the aban. donment of others 4s idiosyncrasies, 01 eccentricities of hasty, impatient minds, Andif some customs had been tolerat- ed, which are held’ up to public odium who would have been the losers? Not the

souls,”

Church. which would bave been commend- el for its fatherly wisdom, and the increase of it: ‘love; not the B wees) who would have been saved ali their law suits, and useless Expenses and all the distrust. and fear with’ which many now regard them.

9 are their natural friends, and ought to wh » ATC : ; S

J

Jove them um f MCANG lj il body, Whit

would ih been saved all the hard vpeeches an | reprisals of those who think | they > i? jure i by then ; not Lhe broad Churchmen, Who profess to look on such pr ywceedin“gs trom sO ioily an eminence

that they can afford to treat them . witb

‘vs A a

, Which has gained no loyal regard by No! the devil and his angels have gained any | gnashes his rage, wi he see : _ loving and| united, now laughs mth fiendish joy when he beholds us tern and oleeding with con

contempt ; no strength, and won prosecution ure the only beings who

thing, for

ie Woo

er

tinual’ dissension, The lesson which }]} draw from along, anxXious and attentive Ww Se. consideration OF these grave dangers, OF | which no one cansee tie end, is HOt to} follow the ex imple Sect Us DY an estud- lished Unhu ch in One that is not esta d= | lished, at all events, not established in the} sime sense in our condition, to attempt) to ferce every man into the same narrow |

groove, acc ording to decisions which have re . . . . ,

been deciared by one of the highest lega auctnoritie each other, and which

Canada bas

with in

mc rt} Ist at not one Bishop yet entirely eomplied with, would be little jess than an act cf insanity. an Lit would be be iter, it ip-

pears to me, to wait ti [ men’s minds are

more ciim, and can look on matters in dispute with more ku wied ge, tuleration and judgment.

{iaving said'so much on our dangers,

ther is on the consia. tions W reifully allows us in this distracted condition of things at home Surely if We readhistory aright, there have ben worse time than these, times when the flames Of persecution carried off the

tlie time to speak

Ls : } ici God Iri¢

y

ee ee

thie | bravest and the best; times when the

/pler omens, in the liberty of an extending

| loved as a boy, | revered as priestyei: | her service us a

ilove one another,

i ence,

|) owship of Christ’s unspeakable gift. Shall

, you must differ, act on your convictions, in

teeth wittr|

Byrne aud others, agreed in commending

‘ing the conduct of the City Surveyor,

sequent to its presentation—besides other

, toa apy ear even to legal min 5S, i

oem

na

| world ‘ awoke to finditself Axian'’; times, j when

monarch was murdered and the

seemed paralysed. We live arnidst hap- and progressive church, aad unless we for- sake God, God will not forsake us, lo me, the greatest consolation silterable conviction. that Chureh which I ‘serve.

is my ilus is God's This Church |

have now grown grey in bishop. ‘The records of history, the expe rience Of her daily teaching, the manifest blessing of God in her missionary work, at home and abroait, bring home this con. viclion tomy heart Only, amidst all dif. ferences, in the midst ‘of all dangers, if Jesus our Saviour loved His’ own to the end, if our Lord loves us th spite of our manifold sins and defects, we may surely

It belongs to **men of the way,’ as the primitive Juristians Were called, As the preposition before the word signities that we walk to- gether in this way, that is} in truth and ia love. Surely our Prayer Book presents more points of agreement than of differ- We meet this day to enjoy the fel.

not this soften our prejudicés, and the sa- vour of that blessed name diffase itself ‘ike the dew that from the top of snow- covered Hermon was wafted to the lowlier hill of Zion, like the sacred ointment which (lows over the robe of the priest in all the rich graces of God's most ilo'y Spirit.

, my brethren, if “ the time will corne when three words uttered in charity amd mneekness shall recsive a more blessed re- ward than these thousand volumes written with disdainful sharpness ot wit,” be mind-~ ful of the loving patriarch’s precept: ‘See that ye fall not out by the way.” Bishops, piiests and laymen, have yon not the stioogest bonds of charity that can bind is together for time and eternity? This ** conso:ation In. Christ, this tellowship of the Spirit, these bowels and mercies,” shill they not lead you to fulfil His joy. who has bought you with H's blood? If

SU

truth, butin love. If you must be separ- te In some practices, be not separate ip love. Bear with those who cannot see with you, not only folerate but love them. ‘* Work your work betimes,"’ but work in iove.’ Acknowledge goodness wherever youtind it, that you may love the good, ness, and forgive the error. © let not the bitterness ot party spirit blind your dying eyes to the necessity of entering the pres- ence of the Holy One in love.’ So’may the “od of peace and love be’ with you all. Amen,

> +> —-e -+-

CITY COUNCIL,

A meeting was held last evening. ‘Pre- sent: His Worship the Mayor, Councillors Peake,* Harris, Crabbe, Davy, Heartz llooper, Quirk, Byrne, Morris,

The Mayor-reported that, acting under instructions, he had placed at the disposa! of Mr. Douglass, the Contractor, a number of teams and men t> prepare Lower Water Street for stoning forthwith. The work, he said, was progressing favorably.

‘Tbe Mayor also said that in accordance with arrangements made with a Mr. Mei. kle, by which he had agreed to put stone on the streets for 25 cents ‘per’ yard, which wonld be brought ia by rel for 25 cents per ton, he had directed a smal! lot to be obte*ned.

Couneillor Urabbe, Chairman of the Mar- ket Committee, presented a report in which i‘ Was suggested—

ist. Lbat John Hatch immediately vav cate the appartments occupied by him in the Market House.

2nd. Tbat ali other persons living in the Market House leave itas soon as their term of tenancy expires.

ord. That the room now used as a Market Hal! be in future used as a market for. vegetab'es, ete., and that: the lower market be entirely given up to the ‘butch, ers.

4th. ‘that the hay market be ‘removed to the jail squre.

Lhe report was laid upon the table.

Che Mayor read a letter from the Stipen- diaty Magistrate, by which the Counci! was notilied that Policeman McCabe was diss missed the foree. He also read a letter from McCabe, requesting a certificate ° of character, etc. Ordered that the request be comp ied with,

Upon the presentation of an account irom Mr. Gordgn for saving « plank during the storm on the morning of Saturday ast, an irregular Conversation took piace,

the City Surveyor was asked to explain. fle said he did not think more than four plonks hid been lost. He had, he said, done his best to save the plank,

Me. Gordon, who was present, said that he had saved 178 planks.

the Mayor, vouncillors Quirk, Morris,

the conduct of Mr, Gordon and in censure

(he bil was ordered to be paid,

\ number of accounts passed by the Finance Committee were ordered to be paid » account of Messrs. Bremner Bros., certified by J, J, O Reilly, but not passed by the Financial Committee on ac- count of an erasure and faisification sub-

paid. ‘Ar

ireegulariies—was held over for the pre- sent.

Uidered, That the Police Committee is- tenders for winter clothing for the

sue

PD

That very word Synod} }is a word that pleads for love.

—_

——

+ LiuswTaNns.

this Province, to erganizo and prepare,

ee eee

- > ——- o &-~»

‘HOW MACK SALF AND THE PEOPLE OF ONTARIO.”

Tue Premier is ‘fan honorable man’’; and therefore we assume that he was in earnest, when at Orangeville, Ontario, he *“‘expressed his confidence that the pres ent Government possessed the wholes hearted sympathy of the great mass of the country. [In connection with the last- mentioned point he ridiculed the Consers vatives’ hopes of the support of the Mari time Provinces, and was willing to wager that Prince Edward Isiand, instead of bes ing a source of strength to them, would not elect even a single Conservative repre-

sentative at the next election.”

Here is a chance for some of our sport- ing men! A wager with the Premier of Canada ! ! We wonder how much the Honorable gentleman is willing to wager that not ‘“‘evena single Conservative wil! be elected in Prince Edward Island at the next election.”” Perhaps he thinks this result will follow the local Attorney Gen« eral’s petty trick for the disfranchisement of the young men. But he is much mis« taken.

ee i ee

MOUNT STEWART ITEMS.

THE TIDAL WAVE—RUNAWAY RASCAL,

{By our own Correspondent, }

Mounv Stewart, Sept. 22,

Between Hickey’s Wharf and Hills. borough Head over five hundred stacks of marsh hay were carried away by to-day’s tide; some of it may be recovered, but t is useless except for manure,

A young man named Henry G. Ward, belonging to New Brunswick, who has been employed around Mount Stewart for several years, left for parts unknown on Sunday last, taking with several suits of clothing and other goods which he bad purchased om credit at different stores the previous evening. He hired a horse and carriage to carry him to Charlottetown, but forgot to pay the driver.

SOURIS NOTES.

{from ‘our occasional correspondent. }

—_—-

a

The Souris Grammer School which was undergoing repairs, was re-opened a few days ago,and is taught by Mr. Timothy Maeodonald.

The storm of the 22d was felt very much here. The tide rose to a greater height than was known for years, It rose to the top of the Souris Breakwater. Part of the

‘Rauway leading to the harbor freight house

was carried off a distance of twenty yards from its. former location. ‘The Station House presented a sad spectacle. Would that some of the great ones had seen it that day, and its speedy removal would surely follow.

The 4da R.,owned by Messrs. Matthew, McLean & Heartz, Uutichson, master, ar» rived from Barbadoes on the 2]st, laden with sugar, molasses, &. The roof of the new Convent has had a coating of paint lately, which adds considerably to its beauty,

_ New stores opened and just opening— McDonald, McDonald & Co., W. Gregory & Co., Dr. Ford, Medical Hall.

Connolly’s large building is fast nearing completion.

Knight, Son & Co., are doing a rushing business in the mackere! line —auccegs to the fishing, and speed to the plough.

Our regular correspondent writes: — There was a very heavy gale here on

Saturday and all night.. Some 30 fishing

vessels were lying along the. north or in.

side of the Breakwater. The tide hns

never risen to such’ a height before. It was Within one foot of being over the Breakwater; and it was impossible to get from Souris West to Souris East till afte

12 o'clock, noon, Some sticks of timber were put on the railroad at the turnstable, by the tide. .

A partio{ the abutment of the bridge ac- ross the Souris River has been washed away.

A part of the road along between L. Kickham’s and Mrs. McQuaid’s, has been washed away,

A great number of boats along the southern side have been swept off with the great understow.

There was near being an. accident here.

Two gentlemen belonging to Souris were away shooting curlew, on the north side of the Island. The gents had two guns bex tween them, on halfscock, in the carriage. One gun went off, the shot passing under the arm of the driver and through the back of the buggy. The sportsman now

olice Force. Reports of the City Engineer, relative to | repairs lo several streets, were referred | the Strect Committee. Council adjourned to meet this evening. - <=_- A MerTING of. the menabers of the Cale, donia Club will be held this evening at the | St. Lawrence Hotel, at 7.30: p.m. <A full! attendance ts requested, as tne nomination |

i

'curlew.

Offers the gun for sale No danger to the Our sportman has left off the sport of killing,

— 2-———.—-

At the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court yesterday morning, James Praught was fined $3 and costs or fourteen days for being drunk and incapable. Michael Carabar and Archibald Power appeared for discharging firearms on the Street; this

,ofofticers for the ensuing year will take | case is posponed til! Wednesday for eyis

place.

dence,

omen

Charlott stow n, September 25, 1877- "SIGNIFICANT ADDRESS.

Tue Tor onto Globe advises Grits to se lect their candidates! ‘This is sufficiently

We advise the Liberal Conservatives, of

ENZLE DELUDES HIM-

the Daily @xaminer. eS

|

4

GENTS’ = OUTFITTING AND

‘

[

- }louse, and secured the services of M

this department of the trade. Witha

Large and. varied Stock

Ch’town, Sept. 18, 1877—pat

LONDON

bought in the best markets, they can confidently invite the considefation r warranting a good fit in any style that may be required.

THE OUTFITTING AND CUSTOM CLOTHING - DEPARTMENT

of the London Iflouse wiil be made a sprectaLry.

GEORGE DAVIES & CO.

HOUSE ~ CUSTOM CLOTHING. STORE

(tO) ee

AVING filted up the large Warehouse on Richmond Street, adjoining the

rR. TRIBUTE, Of Hamilton, Ontario,= whg

had long experience as a Cuiter in Kagland aud Canada, and who comes to theme, the highest testiimonials,—the Subscribers wiil -be

able to turn ou’ superior Averk te

~~

af Cloths and Trimmings, of the pale

capstan ene ttm sr naan ae tne nt a eo

Lhe Long Looked-for

COLLINS’ GEOGRAPHY,

Prescribed for Use in the Public Schools,

JUST OPENED

~~AT-— BREMNER BROS.

—

Sept. 25—3in

CHARLOTTETOWN. MADAME CORA and COMPANY ! —Three Nights Only—

Commencing September 25, 26, 27.

instructive entertainments, entitled : 120 MINUTES OF

——————a

experiments in

THE ART OF LEGERDEMAIN

And Novelties of a Varied Churacter!

with some CHOICE BALLADS, and in con-

world-renowned Supernatural Vision; or, Second Sight !

Madame Cora to conclude entertainment, in their Mesmeric Feat—

THE COUCH OF THE ANGELS! |

In which some of the following characters will be represented each evening, with beautiful Lime-light effeets :—-Dencing Girl, idle Red Riding Hood, Prayer, Night

Vow, Bride, Britannia, Erin, Scotland; France, Goddess of, biberty, Flower Girl, Spring, Summer, Autamn, etc., etc., ete.

Doors open at 74 o'clock ; Performatce

to commence at 8&.—Admission 25 coms;

} Reserved! Seats 50 cents; Children 25 ceils,

T. W. BUSH, : Manager. G. F. BOYD BETTS, Agent.

Sept. 24—

- PICTURE FRAMES

MOULDINGS

Very Cheap at

HARVIE’S BOOKSTORE. Ch’cown, Sept. 24—

SCHOOL BOOKS.

O to HARVIE’S BOOKSTORE, Queen - Square; for

Cheapest School Books! Ch’town, Sept. 24—

YHE PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION will be opened by His Honor the Lieutenant Governor at Georgetown, 27th Sept., inst. A special train will Jeave Charlottetown at 7 a.m. (returning same dav), to which a carriage will be attached for the conyey- ance (free of charge) of such of the Exki- bition Judges and Commissioners from either of the counties as may be able to visit Georgetown on the oceasion; trains from Souris and St. Peter’s to eonnect at Mount Stewart.

Time for delivering articles at the Drill

Shed extended to 10 a. m. morning of Ex- hibition,

en —

nds. Rh. MUNSO, Secretary. Georgetown, Sept. 20.

GREENLEAF’S ARITHMETIC, _ BRYCH’S LATIN READERS. ROYAL READERS, at

HARVIE’S BOOKSTORE, Ch’town, Sept. 24—

Sen Senet” Rw

WILL NOT CALL

form on the grou

|

the bdats at Sammersisdle each week.

CARVELL BROS. Ch’town, Sept. 24—2aw pat 2w

Market Hall,

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday.

After an extensive tour of len years around the world, MADAME CORA has rayeh pleasure in announcing to the citizens of Charlottetown that she will give a series of her highly amusivg, interesting and) 4) ejcester EWE, LAMBS,

WAGIC, MUSIC, MIRTH, MESMERISH. EYE,

Miss ALICE WREN will favor the audience |

nection with Madame Coru, introduce their

|

orning, Gypsey Girl, Mercury. Amazon, |

Brass Band from Charlottetown will per

T Charlottetown on the way to Mon- treal; but passengers leaving here by Tuesday morning's train wil! catch one of

ee LUMBER. Weis

WEDNESDAY

25,000 feet SPRUCE BOARDS, 25,000 feet PINE “

by AUCTION, on ‘Queen's

EVENING NEXT,

5 O'CLOCK,

F. T. NEWBERY & CO. Sept. 25—h till sale.

‘SALE OF

IMPROVED STOCK

Thursday. Sept. 27th,

~ EXHIBITION DAY, at 2 o'clock, p.m.,

] Cart COLT,

1 Cart FILLY,

6 Durham Bull CALVES,

1 Ayrshire Bull CALF;

2 Durbam Heifer CALVES, |

rimpotted LincolmRAM (2 years old), 10 Leicester RAM LAMBS,

-

reh

12 young PIGS (Berkshire and Yorkshire); Competition open. to the whole Island, Purchasers in Queen's and Prince connties wilh be allowed a discount of 10 per ;Bonds. will be required that the ve

Madame Cora will introduce many new stock will not be altered or exported with

-out permission of the Stetk Farm: Gom. missioners. é‘ A. MceNEILL, Auetioneéer,

22.—3in

o *

Barque ‘Viking.’

‘0 be Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, af the Steam Navigation Company’s Whart, Char. | lottetowa, Prince Edward Islaad,

Sept {

i

Miss Wren will also. each evening, assist (On MONDAY, the ist Day of. October

‘next (1877), at 12 o’cloci: noon, under and

| virtue of a Mortgage, dated 4th Minn tele

| i875,-nade.between James Phillips. oa ‘Charlottetown, in said Island, Merchant, 6 the ‘one part, and George J. Troop, and William J Lewis, of Halifax, Merchaats, of the other ‘(which sald Mortgage, by. ¥irtu® of aa assign. |ment or transfer, bearirg date the 4th day of September, 1877, has become duly vested inthe undersigded), :the’ BARQUE € VIKING.” of Cha (otk: tiralatnges a, 349 teas pet

built} ia the year 1872, classed 7 years A ai English Lloyds, and re-classed and cop

in August, 1875, toge.her with all Boars, As- cuors, Cats, Satis, Ritere, Tackur, aad appurtenances to said barque belonging,

For further particnlars apply at the office of Messrs. Lonaworth & Haszarp, Solicitor, Chartottetow a.

Dated this fifteenth day ot September, 1877.

F. L. HASZARD, Assignee of Mortgagee. Sept. 18—

TAILORING. DEPARTMENT.

We haye received part of our

— STOCK OF CLOTHS | £or Lall and Winter Wear,

COMPRISING

S80 PIBCEHS

Tweeds, i

Blue Worsted Coatings.

Black $f

Fancy “ ?

Honeycomb Overcoating.

Cambridge aps,

Faney .

Stripe ? aa

Plain a i

=)

‘Pilot,

Black Venetian,

Thesé Goods hate been personally select ed by our Mr. L. L. Beer from the besk Houses in the British Markets.

} %e have every Facility tor the production of Frtrst-class CLOLHING,

BEER & SONS. Sept. 18—

Labrador! Herrin g |

E are daily expecting a cargo of TAB RADOR HERRING, which will c] eip from the wharf. HASZARD BROW Ch’town, Sept. 23—eod tf

ea eer

+