The Subway. | The Provincial Synod. WITH THE SURVEY PARTY—A GOOD BOT Tur Provincial Synod of the Church of OM— WARMLY RECEIVED BY TOM ALLEN! England in Canada is in session in Mon run &44RVILLE AND CARE TORMENTINE |- trea! Kighty-five clergymen and seventy RAILWAY--THROUGH TO CAPE TORMEN { one laymen are in altendance. At the first PINE PLEASANT THOUGHTS BACK Te CAVE | meeting, the Bishop of Fredericton, Me tro- TRAVERS? politan of Canada, delivered airy address, im

An: may | the course of whilly he said >—+. «>

. att rrespo ence of the Livan ise pi : By the mer \ of God we meet together at Suvce I last wrote. but’ ‘one boring has | out ap pointed tine’ without any apprehe ysion been made ill the deep water (12 fathonis ) } of jattacks vither. of. ‘a politic ah oy relig gious Which auWsi lilke all:-the- othess, lately nature, from the action of Parligments or, in- ‘ ’ | dividuals, and. pur dangers and difficulties, taken, sand about two feet, underlaid with | wy ever they may be are Likely td’ dries wickelay \s the work is now nearing the } from: our own divisions or backwardiiess to other shore the surveying party determined } fy}tl. urgent. duties. rather than frdin any take advantage of the westerly wind and j}encroachment, on the part of thé State, or rossed on Wednesd Ly; hopimyg to tind: it atte mpt to de ‘prive us of property secured: us smooth on the New Brunswivk shore, nj by law, Hnjoyitg as we do under Providence

med te hours to

disappoimtinent, land, uduring

this they Were d

is it took Some’ nine

which time all hands, including your. cor- respondent, got pretty well washed,

We were warmly reeeived by our. old

end Tom Allen, where, after putting on ry clothing and gét®inge “a warm dinner, we forgot the strug vle und the tempt st of this past few hours. “Tom beguiled us, as nly Tom can, «with ‘stories about ‘*Bill (aseyv s M ther ” &i

Thursday, as we'could make'no. borings, e went over to see the terminus of the ‘Sackville ard Princé° ‘Edward... Rail-

’ Here we found Mr. Boxhall, the MpPANnY s Chyitwocr, aud Nr. Ogden, one of the directors, who received us very Kind ly. We were yust intime to see them cut- ting through the bank to the shore, whilst the locometive was waiting on the track nly a shert distance inland. .

W hat fart is here for the passengers by the iceboats this winter—one hour and a

lf to Sackville from the Cape: No more plunging through the sn ith en bes upset and there a, bpoken wh fle ~og part ve m mes Of that Jong ‘se ~~ wearisome side to Amberst or Aulad; which,. after: the hardships of a hard day's

roasing; has often laid the foundation “of disease for life.

Through the kindness of Mr. Shewan, the Dominion..engineer in charge of the proposed pier here, we were shown the exact point of starting from this a. We then pr weeded to take ywur range by com- pass with our beacon on Conn Travérse pier and our Jdarge red, buoy on the 6nd of the pier ‘bearing east. north-east fronrus, planting our flag on. the blutf about five hundred yards west of -the railway in Dob soni 8 Cow

Our little,..tlag of .red, white and blue awoke historical, visions of the past when

it pames ~~! G Hashe ps re ing us. of the days_of the

Many thoughts yme mimi here, when fresh from the perusal of Hannay’s Acadia, wiich | must reserve for some other time, otherwise 1 might make

the resonal ape, Traverse and 88 Our minds, remind® fleur de lis.

rushing on Oné’s

Jourim tha

this, letter extend beyond my proposed, Addie. We found ey good deal of surprise ex-

pressed here about this Subway scheme. (Of course the fortunate man on whose farm the railway depot is about. to be built ‘Was, and asy looked upon asa fortunate man ; but when we planted ovr flag on the next man's farm 1 am quite satisfied he had plea- sint.. viaions; in. his sleep that night. Standing here, too,.we have pleasant thoughts. We, are, standing on the Con- tinent, in. the Province of New Brunswick, in the Parish of Botsford, with the valleys and: the: hillsides dotted. with fields” of smiling gmin,.and,the cozy, farm hotises trees seen as far as the eye cap teach, whilst tq our ri ght and but about five hundred yards distin€/Sthnay¥ "the iron hdtse" puffing, all ready 'to carry. you ro the farthest end’ of this -creat Domimie.:— to British Columbia. All this‘carries one away a§,our national prid& prompts us ‘be say «:

, . , iwowered in

*\No pent iy) Utica contracts ou powers, the boundless continent is curs. Casting our-eye seaward, we can the smoke! of the P. | E.. Island, kiailway, as the loconiotirve | winds . its. way,,dewn, past, the coast line. That is eur home, the home 6f our boyhood, of our youth, and our .man- hood. Amidst mary sorrows come visions of the past, anil: heartfelt. aspirations, for the fittare, that but 4 few short years will p:ss before the ‘‘silvep. streak’ will; be crossed hy the iron horse; and.thatour Island, home hay become part of the great, Continent whose ‘sons m'the future: may add, by their talent to the great. fature af the great Do-

7 , Lhe whale,

see

Winton. Last Winter ‘borings, were made, on this shore through the ice,.,.3,500 feet, from

shore, and on Saturday, starting from that the, we'made two bormgs-inside the reef, Which ‘showed grey. day. with underlying brick clay.

Very little more now remains, te be done ter complete this: Survey ;. not. more, thai three or four fadtw velcing days are requiréd. Enough, however, hasbeen ascertained to showthae Nuture has loft. a complete road-

: — across this Northumberiand — Strait: omposed ot brick ciay and free from | tock of any Kinly save’ across the |! narrow Jouri-

thd Reef that | ne

Sihw: ay.

We retarne!l late om Saturday evening to

the Lansdowne Hotel, at Cape Traverse.

Sir John at the Methodisi ‘Con- ference.

Con- at

During the session of the General

feréncee of the Methodist Church, Toronto, on the 8th inst., Sir, John Mac- donald came in and+ was, says a_ corres- pondent! received with loud applause. He listened with great attention ta, the, dehate then proceediig-ow University,, Federation.

The adjournment of the, mecting having been moved, the chairmian,aunounced that; Six John Magdi maid was anrong thei, ..and

that the leader of :Aler..,Majesty’s , Goygyn, ment in the Deminion ought to be mtro- duced to the Conference. Dr.Dewart then led the Premier to the platform, and in. a few words introducetl him to the members. Sir John made a brief speech, thanking, the chairman and gentlemen of the conference for the honor done him in’ thus sreceiying

him,.and expressing his gratification at being present at the debate on 86 import- vat 4 strbiect.as that of, university! educa- tion. When he: was atLorney-general of Upper Canada he had a ve ry creat deal to a — the (Poronte unive esity, and heywas it’ deep. ntey “cl this, quessinh,, he considered to be one of the most bon vOU : ould envage the delibera tions of any assembly. He again thanked } the contere: and took his wat amid the ype uclit Cine idlience, ~~ p+ <a New

York has already subscribed upwards of $24,000 for the Charleston relief fund,

THE

better material, could, be found’ in which to éafely lay. the. proposed

so much freedom and security, it becomes us the more td recollect that-our..duty. te the Church is not erided whien our Synod is pro rogued,; but: our ‘chief! business. is, ta work lovingly together ‘as brethren, , to, think and say the best we can of each other, to provoke mt to envy and strife, but to good works, trying. who. shadl give the most aid, do the most for. Chyist’s sake ‘ear one “bn: other's burdens .and & “before thie ‘world the bright exam of a Christian commonwealth who, preac rist by ‘their'love’ and: live to. Christ ag the source of évery holy 'theught, of qvery self-sactificing word and deed. W ho can doubt that if this spirit thoroughly pervaded every therhber of the Sy nad,it would spread itself abroad‘in every ane se, qnench the flames of party spirit, and all lay, if not (lestroyy all unworthy strife. “= We have’ done what. we, could in the meantims, however,..to aid richer brethern in missionary work, more especially in promoting

our

the cause of the church inthe newly formed cliocese of Algom .to which our right rey erend brather was elected and consecrated with singular unanimity on our part; with much

self sacrifice on his own part, andiit was to be expected with fervent zeal, which would not be wearted. Something, however, seems to be wanting; and, you, will heay, 1 apprehend, from our brethern that his reason able dxpoectations have not been fulfilled. One hindramce I may as it involves no question of party, $0

easily

hajmne, that in most diecéses

many new plans are undertakeft at the same time when assistance from England is ‘wholly or in consider: it ye degree withdrawn, ‘and

have ohly just begun to feel reall

oul peo ple

interested in One ps an before they were ealled on to begin ‘another. ’''Every founder of every scheme earnestly desires. that;.all other plans" should |-be . set ,.askle. and __ his favorite ‘project taken | up, whilst our ancient nurse thinks that we have received aid long

enough and are fully,able. to take care of our selves. I cannot tell. how my right revérend brethren feelin this, matter. I can, assure the Synod that the difficulty presses heavily on the diocese over which I preside, and that it is not from tukewarmness that om contribu aré not larger, but. from | the necessities of the case. Our divimity.scholar- ships hate all been ‘taken AWAYs : and we are calle on te-raise a fund for their restoration. Our aged ahdintirm-clergy, wearied with the toil of years, vequired rest and refreshment. Our over large,.missions, need division and every’ new mission calls for support. The incomes of most,of opr clergymen aré such hs no layman in a like, posjtion would be content with, and . only if they ‘éxertise’ niore than ordinary prudence can they keep out of’ debt. In most cases their subscriptions ' to mission

ary, funds are larger in proportion than those of the people’ amongst whom. ‘they live, and toil. In'many-eases if: a! new plan is formed the clergyman is expected to begin it from his own’ purse. I take the liberty of. setting this] plainly before the amiable projectors of new

sehemes.' | Benevolent as are_ their intentions,

sincere as is their earnestness, their project is only one,.out, of many that ‘appear ori ‘our

tables ina single week, North and south.) » east and west are contintially asking for con-

tributions, at

I infer from’ the papers ‘sent to me that a vast deal is eXpected from the-present meeting of Syid@! 8o thuteh irideed that. L. feel; sure it vil be ‘aceomplished..;,A mew title and a new prayer book, new dis ipline and new es, the union of all acts Will have the force of law in, our several dioceses; ahd ‘which haye ogeupied the care and attention’ of ‘our’ several. synods for years, the! Wiirning! question of pit ronage which at present varies, and which Wke-.everything..human gertainly admits of improvemeut.,,, Here is work enough for} the Provingial Sypod_if.,it, sat for a Whole year, and eyen,the, question of Home ‘Rule tight not.preve more troublesome ot’ bristle! with more difficulties of evéry kind.

Happy is the man “on' Whosd “shoulderg the responsibility déés ‘not test’of'a new. Canadian Prayer Book: fot what a majority might not be unwilliny'te aecept)' a 'réluctant uinority might refuse tio put- in- practice, and our sad heart! burnings ahd wiser.ferms might adcend not as incense but.as signs apd instruments of disunion to the throne of Him, who once pray-

for one,

tions

cannot

the om

ed. that all his;people might be one. It is not given, to everyone to compose new pray ets; eft is not given toe every assembly ‘td —— in

them when they are made.

Lf, I, may Jenthire advice it ‘is that Ww. sHould do a few things well; ‘antl bee’ “how thiy: Wwor before We set ‘about ‘others. - But> we spout know distinctly what. we want. owselveb and what on people want, dnd weishould pray not only twhhve 4 “ right judgment.in all things bret that ** what for our unworthiness er dle ike not aek,'God would vouchsafe to, give ps for “pe worthiness of, His, Son, oi Christ our

sora. i

One short practical hint ‘I 'Vénture’ t6|recall to your rec ‘lle sction is that’ some! limit be put’ to the lettyth: ‘of! ‘time «wring; which speakers ‘shall! aildress the . House, exdeeded only by the wish of the whole , body, im |consi- deration' of! the importance of , the subject under ‘diseussion. :It.is not for,me, however, to anticipate the decision of the House dn this point: | May,the Great ‘‘ Author of peage and lover of concord,” direct us by His wisdom and presence in His love, 'that’the charity of all, towards each other abounding, we thay take heed to the wise’ patriarchial counsel, see that you fall not ont bythe way, ar

At a subsequent’ meeting’ cominittee was appointed ‘to draw up! resohitions body ing ‘the “Views ofthe Synod on'

questid on Of ediicAtion:’° Aveormmittee was also appoinfed to reply’ te ‘the ervetings pf, the Methodist Convferénee? +

‘}hie report of Missions for the past three years Showed thé téeuipts:fer: eons mis- sions to have ‘beer $26,607} and for foreign missions $19,453. ' The report was adopted, after which the election of board of man- agement was proceeded with, resulting, as follows :

Nova Scotia—Rev. F. Partridge, J. W. | Wyld, Rey. J. R. Murray'and WS. Silvér. | Quebec— Rev. W. 'W..' Pothergill, Judge Hemming, Rev.’Ar‘A. Von Hobftland and W. | FY: ‘Curtér. ' ' ' “Toronto Rev.’ Canon Demoulin,.Hon. M Waller Rev.iid. D, Coyley,, A. H., Campbell.

Fredericton --Rev...,Cannu Brigstot ke, i" Ao} Mige RB, Di LUBGG 4s Rothes: ty 5, Be . Mera Forsyth, St. John; G. H. Lee, St. Sohn,

water b- oh + ie

Tf tole

lr is now said that coachman Schelling ha: relinquished all claim to his wife on condition | that he receive $15,000 of the Morosini

ing g me

t me ane a;

padi |

Th. gi

——

Methodist Conference.

Rey, John Lathern } for Editor of the’W

The next general cor

been nominated

nce is to be held nl on prepl, ie « et dorhmitted on - itinerancy ” reported in faver ofa four ye term. British Columba has erected into a separit® eon far Va Celass ofeya lists, jeinieipully Wome m | will be tra for speéial work: adafurses ‘and teachers. /# b The addres’ from the British nani ate was reall by the Segretary. Rev Stevenson followéd sig » speech in whi reference was made to the fact-thaf pot ont of the former representatives was how liv- ing. He referred: téjthe neble men, who hava redeutly ce patted this life on “each sitle ‘the Atlantic; to the pectilian,con- dition rod the Methodist. Clturch,.at home, see in flie last five years ‘has added over 50,000 to its*membership; the progress of i missions, Europea and clsewhere; to the liberality of British Mathodists i in giv- oer thanksgiving® fund than 0 the ungenerous coudyct of the lurch party in England; to. his awn workwameng the children (of whom-<He has now 708 under ‘his care anid for whigh work there, has been paid over a millionand a halft of fs) ; to the great social problems of the ag ge ; to the Pali Mall Gazetle and its re velationa; to the outedine of ‘these’ ‘revel- ations in the exclusion from position: of public importance of, impure men; to the good work of the Salvation Army in Lon- don; to the greatness of the victory, of Wolfe and what the result would have been had Montcalm been’ the victor. “He ‘pre- dicted for us a great future. fter the address from the M. E. Church, the Rev. Dr. Joyce was introduced, who prgceecded to. sper ak of the vastness of the

— 1

was

\ thodist OGhur ch 4 of thé deathe oft Mat thew, Simpson, Wiley and others ; 6f the ereatness of the United States; of the

questions perplexiug theypublic mind (law, obhe de Infidelity, drink, Mormonism); the doetrines of Metho ise; of the Vast- hess of thé machinéry iif®peration yfder Methodist : auspices ; of the heroic Taylor, row fon, thre C AZO ; of the need of sancti- fied money ; ee) with’ ‘a glowing. tribute to the memories.of. Punglion and Ryerson.

Then came Bishop Gi illoway, Southern Methodist Church, who said he was the represemtative of a million of Methodiéfs, We tarbe’fromi a land mnpaged and charred by. efygl war, but full of vast wh eople are too chivalrous and too’ magnanimous ¥enge. He spoke of the grand result of the centenary year in cash and_re- ligious work, of the noble werk -of : the Women’s Missionary Society and S. 8. de- partment, and'referred to Uhe! ®ast itespon- sibility now resting upon us asa church, closing with the hope. to meet. a delegation from this chyrch to thé ‘church he repre- sented.

An analysis of the vote om the’ university federation scherfie at the Methodist gemeér: J conference shows for: 66 ministers; 72 lay- men. Against: egy ling | by, the vote by conference it was:

Torontd*—_ For,'' 14 hinistins, ny! pe Agaimst 570 nvnisters,, PPoymens » |

Loudep—For, 8 ministers; “! 8° Against, . $ uninisteeee 7 7 tayrfiett; "2 Ses

‘Nidgara For; “9 ministers, 6." “Tayinen. Against 7 j ee 6 laymen.

‘Guelph For, ‘ministers, 15. Agaizist, 4 hithers; 2 laymen.

Bay of Quinte* For, 5 ministers,’ 10 laymen.

Agaimst, [lomAiniste J y daa Ht 168 laymen,

Montreai For, Against: bl ministers, 4Jaymen.

7) Nova Scotia—Fr, A} minister,’ 4 aypre n. Against, 8 minist®ts, + laymen: New Brunswick and P. E. ministers, 3 laymen., Against,

laymen. Mewfoundand, For, 1 minister.’ r

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Sir,—-The Patriot of the 9th inst. hag’ an article under the caption, ‘‘Making Fishery Protection Pay,” in which the editor assume the part of a frend. — Capt. McLaren, 6f “the” cruiser “Oriti®; but in reality acts the bold assassin,

When Ehud (Judges iia, 16) nikded him a dagger having two’ edges, and a cubit in length, having found ‘opportunity, strnck Eglon the treacherous blow Which caused his death, he was ‘A, ‘tidble-minded assassin campared, to him who makes the double attack upon Capt. ag ye

The Patriot says: Capt. McLaren gets $90;fone son, $30, and another oy per yionth,” as wages.

pt. "MecLargn tendered for

hé éonsidéred Peasonable 10% y bas Fosse}, vy t PUSS to ipgiude ae own services as maste One Sdn’ vets $18 nll ‘another $1P per’ month-.- -considerably less than the Patriot wages. "| Thisidoes ngt seem very, grasping. wheh it id cOulsidered that /@rdinary: seamen commanht failyss muchsper month. | The second eharge of the Patriot is, if wssible, even more Thalidions thaki ‘the first, The provisions and stares are supplied by order of the Department Uf Fisheries. Capt. ‘MeLaiéi® his pdt: the: contract for supplying the crew, nor,has he anything to dg with, the, stores, further than to see that everything is s: hipped in accordance with the regulations which govern the supplying of all ships iti’ Her Majesty’s navy. KEacli man’s rations are weighed‘ out ‘daily, and a correct return has to be made to the De- Hartment, monthly,' } ' -" 1t is Aifticult’ te asdeaw hat thes Patriot's aim is in thus, striking at Capt. McLaren?

0

of the

possibility, for petty to ch erish

n

men.

laymen.

Island- For! 3 5 ministers; 4

2 ministers, Against,

lil vitiiti

an amount

s it jealougy of , he prosperity of & man aw bs Ady Lilie! te cok res? guas suc- ceeded ji A, 8 ising a position for” himself,

gredit i ie,to lis énergy and perseverance, or 18 hye th: “Gt (tidevratibe Wesire to nftfd NLo Wr mmcninebor the editor ts thus running ‘‘a muck,” like the savage, striking with his, two;edged | all'who may fallin’ his way i Nout respectfully,

An Op Sartor. Sept: 11, 1886.

How are the Greedy. Fallen?

Georgetown,

a

Sir,—An___ article wnidiel” the head ing: .of..,“"How. are the Mighty Fallon,” .appeared;; in — a”' ‘Tate issue of, the Patriot, in which:. sone mali- ious, Grit Has Vented his party spite on tl axnmnomper of Belfast, Alex, Martin, who

has done more for it’ fan“ atiy" preceding representative. The Grits seem very anx- ious to snuff him out, because they find in him-an opponent, who is more than a

| wealth, and that the wife did not elope as at lirst stated, but is living with a relative of her own

match for their champions, Hon. D. Laird and L. H. Davies. Never was Alex. Martin mbre ambitious

67 ministers; .46, laymen:

| than the two A Bentiefien. 4

i

ror)

Bion) D. Laird was returned for Belfast on the strength of promises. which he knew he could not fulfil, and he jumped at the first offer of an oftice he got, and’ ‘cchseyuently forfeited the trust the people of Belfast placedsin inp. le, was mpghty, and on account of h How are the greedy fallen! P. E. Island are not likely to forget how their claims in the Fishery Question were neglected by L. Hg gDavies. The day .of retribution #9 at } iT. Davies in hia turn avill be forgott tieglected, cast Gut. © Kight years ago the whole Of the Grit’ party has been confined to the cool shadows

The people of

of opposition, and it has ever since been; greedinesss Was |

able to keep there. Their the caysqof it; mys ‘I first and my country next, seents. to be, their widtto.’ They squander the hitrd® earned oney ‘Of thes people in paying lazy officials high salaries. The result of the late election has — that theia greedi not likely to or- gotten oe hurt te re thé greedy fallen ! Greedipess j in, all. cases has its re- ward, but never in any ¢ase is this shown

more clearly thary gi» thaycage of the { rit

party. bene pe ff PUZZLER.

MONDAY. SEPTE

s greediness is) brought low.

| WHITE FLANNEL,

| WHITE LANNEL,. ..

| WHIT ANNEL, | BLUE FLANNEL,

«BLUE FEANNEL, BLUE. PASSED, icy Fee FANCY FL: RR =o

SCARLET FEANNER,

SCARLET FLANSE a “eel aaa at ey a& : _Encyelop wdc. SCARLET PEASREDLS! ev = ve ® GREY FLANNEL, . , A LE TTER FROM MONCTON. 3 sto a GREY ANREL: | i i.

‘* Some years ago I subseribed for the ninth edition of the ‘ Encyclopedia Brittanica,’ and gave my complete edition of Appleton’s Amert- can <Bnéyclopedia im exehange as part pay- rent. This argangemgyt I have rregréitad ever since;

Ist. Because I have been through all these years, and am likely to be for’ sothe years to come, Without a complete Cyclopedia in my library, and I find it to bea very serious in- convenience to have only an incomplete work.

2nd, Because the concise. treatment of sub- jects in the AMBRICAN Cyckor £2ia makes it, iw this busy age, @ more serviceable w ork thar) the* Brittaniea-: to the @rdinary professional man and the home.

3rd. Because thetoncise biographies of liv- ing men which-ate*wholly wanting in the ‘‘Britannica” give to the Appleton’s a peculiar interest and value.

4th. Because the articles on the “Bible,” ‘Evolution, etc.; aré_a sur- render of the cld faith Of the Christian | Church, and it cannot but be a matter of deep | dis appointment and reyret’ to earnest? Gheig: |

ians that the editors should continue to em- body in their work articles oy, Biblical sub- jects from the pen of one who ‘he bee Fé atov- ed from the professional chaig st auly of + here sy. It is not desirable tl a hae C hdisth world sh ould Dave BURA p pop: theu, through an Encyclopedia, instructions froth’ the Bibié from those who have been triedy and» fgund

guilty of promulgating views that are répudi-

in the ‘*Britannica”

ated and condemned by the avijolé (hrigtian |, Church. 5th. Because the matter in the <A meriran

Cyclopedia is ever at command through the ‘use Of {the index ¥olimfie, “which give to the work a valiie whiclt those” who have_to make frequent references to an Encyclopedia can

fully appregate.

(thy. s Be fhe Supplementary Avimal Volt ppléton’s, a faa ie ing possession of a Cye pedis that is the present date,

For these and other reasons I regret that I parted with my Appleton’s, and I have no hesitation in commending to those who can have but one Cyclopedia in their library, the American Cyclopedia as the most serviceable.”

F. W. FaRRIEs, Pastor of Knox Church, oe Hall Square, = Ottaw au

LETTER FROM Toxffox.

‘‘Having had access to several of the lead- ing Encyclopedias, the ‘Britannica,’ the American and ‘Chambers’, as wellas to Mce- Clintock and Strongs great work,'I tiiost ’ un- hesitatingly say I regard the American, for all practical purposes bY far the best.

Certainly the ‘Britatinica’ iy its*° only «rival among those I havepamed,; and, 1 am_ sure that the great majority of professional ‘men’ having access to beth awill-. ding. ,.themselves consulting the Ame rican ten times oftener than the ‘Britannica.’ nee

The superior merits; of. the these:—

Ist. It consists of practicalattieles on, ,the various subjects treated of, instead of, long technical treatises, as in the ‘Britanniéa,”

2nd. It has a greater: wariety of subjects, and all of them of every-day information and importance.

3rd. The acumen i fic articles being treated unc

American are

s better, the scienti- ag ‘divisions, and

the exact branches to which they belong, thus saving a large amount of time. 4th. 1t is complete, and, with the year

books, leaves nothing to be desired. 5th. Its volumes are handier, just the size for use. The mechanical work is superb. Certainly the AMERICAN isa library in it- self, and should be foupdim every home

where any pretense to peng) a - Ros® S¥ Crist >

Pastor Methodist Church,

ao iit . tt vont: XX. B...

STEAMER COBAN, for St. John‘s, N‘fld, will be dug here WEDNESDAY EV ENING, 15th —" Pr, ‘and will -catry cattle. and sheep on eck For freight: or/passage diply to PEAKE BROS. & CO., Agents. orm. a

AT AUCTION,

Rooms, FRIDAY, p. m.

17th inst, at 2 S*tlocky

A

nd-hand be room, eae

} anlar Ape

ia t rasses, ke ry G Stoves, oe AKC,

—ALSO—

1 Parlor Set, walnut and haircloth (new). 1 splendid new Organ, by Warn.

A. H. B, MACGQOWAN,

ad

tae B- 3i mon tu thur

"AUGTWON.

APPLES, &C.

Pad Puortbw, Pune auth, at, 10 na, F

on Market Square, —

One car choice APPLES, comprising Graven- steias, Emperors, Alexanders, Red Streak, Calkin, Pippins, &c., &c.

Every barrel is warranted honestly put up. Positively no wind-falls.

Also -1 good Horse, 5 years old.

WHEATLEY & SUNS. Sept, 13.

J ey i

GREY FLANNEL,

| | Ch’town, Sept..7, 1886.

SEP TE MBE as

SONS eee ee

Eleven Thousand Yards now Open and Selling at the LOWEST PRICES Ever Shown.

“Terms: — Caso) 40)

OS en ee : ;

HARRIS & STEWART,

SUCCESSORS . TO

CHO. DAVIES «&

oS.

W i tity HOSEN i MEN TP 1 HOS.

| i }

Hdchtetnas T- Y-C-

Monilay and Tuesday Even

Stas

Rogers wil! make up his programme from large library, which-contains

in the presence of the audience

Prices of Admission Reserved Se ats, 59 ce at Apothecaries’ Hall, C. Db. ‘Ra nkin’s, G

3. H. Haszard’s and Diamond Bookstores and

' ousere tit sd-aet ttre =

th 3

25 Cases LEMON SYRUP,

S

HANI

i vr “A

August 12, (= eod

, ; i i : ta

er

3

GS, Grain B;

- se BA‘

pe

Tee tree a

7 he su n Life ‘ae a it: »

The Fire

“ASS

Ch’town, August 21, 1886—2w eotl

1 ies Rogers’ Entertainment is refined, instruc- V

many” sketches

Medical

a2 Attentive Ushers will be in attendance.

CITY STEAM

> i

Mass. eon LAMB.

G

“thé renow nStReci iter and Impersonator in his’ : i : ;

ENTERTAINMENT. T+ M-, .

AT THHKe—

ate

nies |

ao: ~_

given solely by him, and much new,

and Altogetherspieabing. ig rare, ingthas and original matter. A short list of recitations it is attractive to in i Lel) people, It is | and sketches is here given, 10 show the-cuaracter intellectual without being heavy; and it is | af the enterta aifiacnt, me is humorous without being silly or Vuigar, Mr. ts his

his |

TLe acmai p ae Seda be Mry ers as | we diente. ee ge

-

"aan —- ——— 0 ; , RECITATIONS, i, WMPER$O Scenes from Romeo and Juliet—Hamlet—Henry | 0! ateh (in VIil. Taming of the Shrew—Jutius Ceesar 308 (in cx ~Miss At Enoch Arden—Bill Mason’s Bride—Hetty Me- 0 ‘ars@M (in Kewen—Widow Malone—The River Pijlot—a | (ig ne) Gus Prologue Darius Green (a new version)— Lady | —Colonel Sellars (ih co C ‘lara Vere de Vere—The Sale of Old Bachelors (in costume)—The Outcast (in costume) <— 4 The Quarrelsome Italians—The Ghost—Ballad of | Chackle (in costume)— Aunty Piggins (in cos- ~ Boat—The Mother’s Prayer ; and Mr. Rogers’ | tume)—The Re pentent F; armer (in costume)—'The a imit ities, of Booth, Barrett, living, — VY ag: oes (in Costume)-g,uand an jmperga, ‘ee en in TUB Cost a haky Of Ygcagr AF ide, &. pe. i EF { RGgers makes all of the ch: anges

from one character to another tnettintnadbadie® and

— 7

rei Tr t dtd, UtAtoonle, bk dont as bi gs oy vy] ate Hof sale Hall and Reddin’s and ui 74 Drwg res; at the Hall. Doors open at 7.1>; Commence at 8,

“2 7 sc pt—eoi ~4j y ‘ ‘ber ee —— = “a AZ -+-—- $4.

BAKERY.

—-1) | is

— Cif He

nts cA

10 do RASPBERRY do, a

10 do’ STRAWBERRY do; —

30 do ASSORTED SYRUP, VANILLA, WINTER@REEN, SARSAPA- : RILLA, ORANGE, &c.

5 Bris. CONVERSATIGN LOZIN rs rrr a 100 5-lb. Boxes do do, s i CO (OH

3 Bris. ROYAL MIXED CANDY, : A 200 5-lb. Boxes do do, 100 10-}h, do SUGARSTICHS# 4 BT Rieyi *% 395nn oe enreri i! : 2

—- ALSO —-—

{em of NOVELTIES and QCENE AGGWS ini ‘the Manqer.7 Fife for

Price List of per and Biscuits.

UIR'K,

PRINCE ST REER, CHARLO! PTETOWN

‘> Silence i a

—-

ee a

THE “NOVA “SCOTIA SogeR” ‘REFINERY “limited, APALEPAN,

pe AE LES and Prices upoh applicdtion to

Ns.

NORACH HASZARD,

AGENT. 1G iC0., SEAN NRA IT if PC]

HORACE HASZARD,

~«e thi tb tthe

() a one eee,

oJ. LEWENZ & HAUSER BROS, Londeu, kagland. AAS

HORACE HASZARD. o—

rARCE

Co'y.,

———-—— 0 ——— ——

~tnsurance.

Co., Toronto.

, vs tiwag

HORACK HASZARD, AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND

18 8G.

a

Seplembi r, “sth anit ‘Mth.

interesting

4

Montreal.

MS

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