- - aman = - ene m= Sa “4 Ww at ; ” ii atic nihil 7 This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”— EURIPIDES. SINGLE Corres Two CENTS. N i ,) SERILES.,

- al ia

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3. 1887.

VOL. 21.—NO. 60.

Tye iJalp Examiner

s issued every evening by

The Examiner Pu lishing Qo-

REPARE FOR HOT WEATHE

From their ofiion, corner of Water and ——-AND BUY FROM— Great George st 1, ‘harlottetown, Prince Kdward Island. —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION— a i GRPRUNG. oc nes cdncek Cr cense i oe $2. Pivee moutes sc. isedigs) © cad de ws 1,25 Gane MOR 2 nce. cee ccndtlinetiees dana 50 Adv : at os, Cc : y b° made for monthly, quar- terly. early, or yearly advertisements, 0 on 4)| ‘

ALMANAC FOR AUGUST, 1887,

MOON'S CHANGES.

New American Muslins, New French Muslins, New Printed Cottons. A BIG) DISPLAY OF LACES.

Book Muslin, Victoria Lawn, Bishop's

New Prin‘ ed Batists,

Ll day, 4h., 27 im., p. m., N.E.,| w horizon.)

Last Quarter llth day, 7h., 24.0m., p.m., N./ * I sO y¥ hori Aoth - Ss Ss i New M i 9th "og lh, 26.lm., a. m., N. - poe ; . ee rea Ma 1 ~ - ' ~ a | shee katainy | mbroideries, in Allovers, Flouncings, Edgings, Inser- First Quarter 25th day, 4h., 8.7m., p.m., S.E. tions, AC. a rte one pee Sees A Big Stock of Gloves and Hosiery. | oe eo Linen Collars and Cuffs, separate or in sets. slreeumae . {h° Git’. call el 9 alt eal Corseis, direet from the makers and at the lowest ss ‘s ; * u &\ ; » oe S 2 3 slay | 49) 22) 7 21)10 24) 33' PRICE, | ti sday 51; 21) 7 Sill 1 3U0 ’ ms ree ee) no epntubodupe 52) 19] 8 24111 35| 27 ; y 53 18| 8 Sliaft 9 25 is . 54 16: 9 15) O 41 22 a . ‘ s ; . i . : 5 | 5e| 14! 9 40l 1 141 191 if you want a Seaside Dress just see our steck of Q slay 57 : 7 y . . e : fop : Sioa e to Le Plannels Cheapest and Best floods for the purpose to be ay 2 au) @ Zs Sa / 11 | Tharsday 59) 1010 59 3 14) 11| found. 12' Friday 15 0 ll 331 4 14 9| n 13, Saturda 3 S8imorn) 5 27 6) ) es 7 a 14.8 lay 3 6) O 12) 6 46 3} 15) Mon 4) 4] 0 501 7 54 0 a 16) Luesda 5 21 1 64: 8 5] Ve AT 17| Wednesda 7| 11258) 9 41/' 54 : i8\Thursda 3} O} 4 910 25) 2 iv 916 S58! 5 2411 7} 49 23\3 10} 56, 6 41/11 48) 46 Zits 12! 54) 7 S*imorn}) 424 June 7—dy & wky 22| Monday 13) #2915) 0 28) 39) 25 Tu i4 5O'LO 30) 1 34 36 : ——— 24) WN 16, 49/11 4211 55| 33 25) Thu 17}; 47\aft 52) 245|. 30 26) Frid Is} 45) 1 581 353) 27 i 7,45 19 43i 2 S81 5d YB 24 2 20 +! 3 Sai G 3a 2i 29 M 22 | 4 42) 7 32 Is 0, Tuesd vy | 23] 38) 5 31) 8 42 15 $1' Wednesday 15 246 36' 5 56! 9 24/13 22)

L. ARTHUR & CO., |

THE STALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

TAILORING CSTABLISHMENT

Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS, | Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit & | Vegetables.

RECEIVERS OF

Is the right place to ret your Clothes made. | Because we give Good Value and a Fit that beats the world. Our Hstabiishment is new but our Cutters are the oldest at their

:

zwa, Cueck |

} i ;

‘ July 25, 1887.

{ } '

> . > . ‘business in the Province. 112, 114 Commercial Street,

BOSTON, MASS. attain to.

May 18, 1887. smnsainiening Gyn |. or a Aan HPAP t Because we know we are right and care not what our competitors say. | i | Weare bound to knock them out in Fit, Style, Finish, Price, &c. | J | Come and see us, even if you don’t buy. We want to show you BY THE— ‘our Fine Stock of Tweeds, Worsteds, &c.

oO

Bislau, Halifax and Prince Biward iiant Stamiip Li, 6 MISLEOD & NISKENZIE

The Only Direct Line Without Change. | Queen Street, opposite Watson’s Drug Store. —_ ‘+ JAMES McLEOD, late of C. Robertson & Co. T. McKENZIE, formerly Bruce & McKenzie, late of New York.

——

Charlottetown, July 5, 1887—eod & wky

—_—

Charlottetown to Boston ‘

—$————$—

THE staunch and commodious steamships Car- roll and Worcester have been thoroughly . yo 8 ~~ S refurnished and put into first-class condition in ¥ every particular, During the season of 1887, one of a vessels 5 fr K ©. will leave Pownal Street Wharf, Charlottetown : for Boston, at ia O¢ ce k. 2. a on THURSDAY ¥ | ° of each week, and Boston for Charlottetown every SATURDAY, at noon - omen) — . a nt Passenger Accommodation! Low tales - ooo eoe ee WHOLESALE AND RETAIL : La vest Rates for treixht, which is always care- 1 ' Milly bandied, : CARVELL BROTHERS, Seer aed ae var . Hal omen ted 8 Montserratt Lime Juice, in pint and quart bottles. This Ri . LORING, Managing Uwner, ; . ° ° ° ¥ j : lewis Wharf, Boston. ‘Lime Juice is imported from the Island of Montserratt, and 1s) dedi ______- __| guaranteed to be the best and purest in the world. + - o s S T FOR West India Lime Juice, in bottles and on draught. We) s import this in casks and bottle it ourselves, and it has given) . 4 3 . - : A . . is~7p- a! is ~Gp= ¥ first-class satisfaction

Lemon and Raspberry

——

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

THE PALACE STEAMERS

Fresh Frait.—We are receiving Oranges, Lemons and

We can give a style and finish to our garments that others cannot:

| i

Syrups.—As we import these! ‘from one of the best houses in the Dominion, we guarantee them! to be equal, if not superior, to any other Syrups in the market. |

ARM re : p aa t BS ; ee ¥ —_~ 5 eat 3 « pr eoia- Ge & 2 4 “~ q :

- * " - » 4) 18) TAN. - Sw ui FO { 2 ae ‘ ©€) > e bed ¢* “ aed = § iM eA 28

P Felts PROMPT. Ga AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson’'s Botanic Cough Balsam.

Tt is as pleasant as honey. Coughs, Golds, Asthma, which lead to Consurn have heen speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’s BALSAM after all other medicines have failed. /Sufferers from either recent or chronic coughs or breneiial

and

ption,

ailvetions, can

resort to this great remedy, eorSedent of obtaining

speedy relief. Do not delay, wet it at ante FOR SALE BY ALL DU GGIATA, Bottled at St. Stevens, N. i. ts prietors, F. W. KINSMAN £& CO., Prue » S45 Tot Avk., N.Y

WANTED.

A LIVE CANVASSER

FOR our buok, “Sea

and Land,” just now ready, with 300 illustrations of the wonders of the deep and jungle. beautiful Chromo Plates, over 800 pazes ; and paper excellent; low priced, Nothing like it

Four print in the world. W. E. BARLE, St. Join. N. B., Manager for J. S. ROBERTSON & BROS., Publishers.

SOOTHING, _ CLEANSING, HEALING.

It Cures

CATARRH, Gold in Head,

HAY FEVER.

TOPS Dreppings fem Nesal passages in EASY TO USE. to- the throat and excessive expectoration caused by Catarrh. Sent pre-paid on receipt of price, 0c. and$Si, Address FULFORD & CO., Brockville, Ont.

COA Et D. are suffering from the érrors and nervous weakness, early lossof manhood, X&c., I will send a recipe HANGE, This great lonary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REY. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York: City.

CANADIAN

S VSeTIpLON

--AND

STATION RY STORE,

UPPER QUEEN STREET, uext door West of Mr. E. 8. Bonnell’s Watchmaker and Jewelry Store.

To ail

indiscretions of youth,

Wino

decay, that will cure you, TREE OF ¢

remedy was diseovered by a miss

: SUBSCRIPTIONS taken at above store for J. S.

Robertson & Bros.’ Publications, ‘Toronto;

Family Bibles (Old and New Version in parallel

columns). These Bibles and other valuable Books can be obtained by easy monthly pay- ments, thus placing good be .ks within the reach of all classes of the people. Prospectus of publi-

| cations can be seen at store, : a. In connection with above is a well-selected

Stock of Stationery, embracing everything usu- ally kept in a stationery store, which will be sold on very reasonable terms, A. G. BREMNER, Agent. Ch'town, July 12--2mo eod

post: no fuy . oo. 7 tphag oe e” 3 ¥ ee © a ik s vr

™% Tt ie jy pve Fume @ Ltd ‘

get va. @ Sm; tiie

hrs

wa PAS 22 3 xe:! nd iJ Pye Su s a2 as ca é3 “ ro ai-* = = 4 pease at ve eet ' -

5 AEC clett.: = eebe

Chasis

Leiter from Rey. J. ©. idgehill ScuLucusee, Baden, 8S. GERMANY, 13th July, 1887. To the Synod of Nova Scotia:

My Dear Breturen in Cakist,—I need scarcely say that your action in electing me Bishop of your Diocese took me thoroughly by surprise. 1] had heard that my name ha been mentioned, but I regarled this as a mere kindly expression on the part of a few old friends, and so gave no thought to the matter. Indeed, when I left England I under- stood that you had already chosen your -hief pastor.

I was thus: utterly unprepared for such a telegram. Its simple message, so fragrant with meaning, moved me move than any event in my life has ever done. That men of such character and standing as many of the clergy of the Diocese, men at whose feet in the Kingdom of God I would gladly sit, shculd deem me fit to be their Bishop humiliated me deeply, and that so many laymen, whose knowledge of me could now only be through the faintest memories of work attempted for God’s glory and men’s good over fifteen years ago, seemed to me most marvellous. I could not but feel ‘‘this is sod’s duing,” ‘‘this is God's call.”

So the fact that you had elected me as your Bishop demanded from me anxious and care- ful consideration. 1 dared not send a tele- gram refusing to come; that would have been most discourteous to you, and | might be found fighting against God. I was well aware of the great inconveniences which would ensue from postponing the Synod, but I could only have said ‘*‘No” without further thought and consultation, and I was desirous of seeing my way to say ‘‘Yes” plainly before me. Your generosity in adding the $2000 to the income made it possible for me to accept, so that I feit that the whole question was nariowed down to this one point, ‘Is it God’s will that I should leave my present work and undertake the still more solemn and untried responsibilities to which you call me?”

Everything seemed to cali me to you. Your unanimous choice; the knowledge of your Diocese which I had gained by actual experience; the love I have ever had for Nova Scotia and its people; the pressing telegram from so many valued and trusting friends; all seemed to me to show what the will of the Lord was. But the question still had to be answered; Had Il any right at present to leave my work in the army ?

No one who knows anything of the circum- stances of my selection as Chaplain-General can doubt for one moment that God called me to it ; that He had a special work for me to do in this post. The Archbishop; says: ‘* No post within my knowledge and recollection cost authorities, civil and ecclesiastical, so

much troubie as yours did in the tilling of it. i s -

Chat God has you tiaere with your special gifts and special experience a0 man can doubt, with nothing but helpful kinduess and con- sideration from ail those in autbority in

fearrying out what I believe to be necessary

for the well being of the church in the army.

But as yet the work is but beginning. There are many unrealized plans, many hopes of usefulness, many attacks on the kingdom of darkness, which two years’ experience has opened out befere me. Others might iudeed carry on this work more efficiently than I can, yet for it a man needs knowledge as well as love, aud that knowledge is not to be won by any rapid intuition but my patient study of our soldiers, of their wants and capablilities. Experience alone shows one how to apply the old truth, the everlasting gospel, to their special circumstances. The work is peculiar, unique, ‘There are many Bishops,” says the Archbishop, ‘* but_one Chaplain-General.” The Secretary of State writes tome: “I feel

be almost irreparable.” Thus strengthened by the judgment of those whose position enables them to judge so well, I can believe that God has calied me distinctly to my pre- sent work, and that I have not completed it, and if I gave it up thus prematurely I should be thwarting God's purpose.

Yet, in full view of your action, and all that it implied, I felt shaken, at least my heart went out towards you, while my judg- ment bade me stay. I tried to put away all selfish thoughts and desires. I could but ‘“commit my ways unto the Lord,” knowing that he who orders “‘ the course of this world” for the good of His church would, according to His promise “‘ direct my path.”

I placed myself, as you would, | know, have bidden me do, in the hands of the Arch- bishop. He says: “That this call means so distinctly that you are, without the concur- rence of other signs, to move from the War Office to Nova Scotia, or to do anything but to walk with God in a great office more actively and closely still.” In accordance with this clear decision I telegraphed at once to your Archdeacon.

Had your call, so unexpected and unsolicit- ed, come to me after a few more years of work for God where He hat placed me, I feel that | must have acted differently, and recognized the call as from Him, and simply have bowed my head, crying, ‘‘ Here am I, send me.”

i cannot in words tell you that the real pain this decision has cost me. Your kindness and confidence will never

be forgotten; it will ever be to me one of those few incidents in life which profoundly aifect time and eternity. You have given me a stimulus which will be inspiring, a new im- pulse to work more zealously for God, and to live more closely to Him.

The call has humbled me. 1 could only say, ‘‘ My soul cleaveth to the dust” Such calls never can do anything else to say genu- ine man. Once before 1 felt this most in- tensely, and then one to whom I spoke said to me, ‘Ah, my brother, finish the verse, ‘Quicken Thou me according to Thy Word.’” That quickening grace of His Holy Spirit God will give, and in it is my trust-

Specially am I desirous to thank you fcr the unanimity you have exhibited, and with a very grateful heart I must acknowledge the telegram from St. Panl’s, Halifax, assuring

For two years and a half I have met |

strongly that your loss to us just now would |

couraging kindness. Never was my work more fullof happiness to myself, er more gererously judged by others. In spite of

‘much immaturity and lack of completeness,

you received me as a fellow Jaborer with God. Ihave never ceased to thank my God for those years. They did much to make me wha Iam, and to fit me for my work. Friends

q | Still living amongst you, and, above all, three

now in the Paradise of God—Bishop Binney,

,the Venerable Dean, and that grandest, truest

of men, G. W. Hodgson, helped much my spiritual culture and gave me “ new thoughts of God, new hopes of Heaven.” While your late Bishop was also an ever ready friend and cdviser whose impartiality, right, judgment and clearness of insight I have never ceased to admire.

With these recollectfons you will easily un- derstand how deeply I have felt this refusal to come to you as your bishop; yet it is right that it should be so, and according to the will of God. No personal feeling, no self-wil! has dictated it. God will bless it to you and, | pray, to me.

There are two words with which I would counsel you, if you will allow me this privi- lege :

(1.) Recognize the fact that the Church in Nova Scotia must be a missionary Church. Do not be content with the well being of your own congregation. Win Nova Scotia for God, let that be your aim. There is in every man grand spiritual possibilities ; claim every man for Christ his trne Master. Believe that the Church of England is the best spiritual home for English-speaking men and women, and do your best by your life and truth to commend it to your fellow-countrymen. We all love the Church, her worship, her prayers, her sacraments are dear to us, they have touched our lives. Iknuow what the Church can doin Nova Scotia, for I have seen its power. Never have I met with so willing a people, so ready to hear, so glad to respond to the truth when once brought home to them. The Church should oe forth the converting power of God, the

oly Ghost, for the gathering together the children of God who ave scattered abroad, as well as use the powers of edification com- mitted toher. If you desire to enter into God's purposes for His Church, you should 1e- member that that purpose is Nova Scotia for Jesus, and let your sympathies be widened and your efforts increased, so that to the rest- less hearts of hundreds around you, the firm unchanging truths of which the Church is a witness might be brought, and the present living Saviour revealed; while to the mass of human hearts steeped in sin, and over- powered by passion, the precious blood which cleanses fromgall sin might be made known ‘n its cleansing and purifying power.

(2.) Recognize the diversity of gifts, needs and instruments in the Church through which the manifold wisdom of God is shown. Bear with one another as you all were prepared to bear with me. Youware one Church, one in hope and doctrine; be one in vharity, one in earnest work, one in your love of your fellow men and in your desire to help them, We are all being drawn.nearer to each other, the common destiny of sorrow and death do that. We are learning that God's truths are many sided, and God’s methods numberless; that we do not hold conflicting doctrines but eom- pleting ones. Nothing caa show more plainly how you have increased in this blessed know- 'e ige than your conduct toward me. Do not ‘‘ vrieve the Spirit.” Let Him be the bond of union He longs to be. As a united Church each congregation cheerfully submitting to the authority of the whole Church, while re- taining its own individuality you will be strong in the Lord and in the power of His might.

May God give you then choicest gifts, en- thusiasm and love. May He reveal to you more and more the source from which they come, the loving Holy Ghost. May you be baptised with the Holy Ghost who is comfort, life and fire of love.

1 know God will give you a Bishop who will ‘rule you prudently with all his power.” My prayer shall never cease to ascend for this re- sult, that he who is chosen to this office in my stead may bea good shepherd. May,‘ hold up the weak, heal the rick, bind up the broken, bring again the outcasts, and seek the lost.””

To ore God, Father, Son and Holy Ghost, I commend you; may the peace of God rest on you and yours.

Believe me obediently Ever yours most faithfully and gratefully. in our Blessed Lord, J. Cy Evesn 1, C. u, Low Miilionaires Live.

The rural idea of the manner in which the Astors and Vanderbilts live is amusing, and will, doubtless, be highly flattering to the persons named. A man traveliing ** down in Arkansas,” heard two old women talking be fore a cabin door. One of them, with a clay pipe between her lips, said +

“It do beat all fow some folkses has ev'ry- thing a mortal body could ast for, while others, like you an’ me, Miss Peterby, is poor’n Job's turkey all the born days of ther lives. Now, you've heern tell of them Van- derbilts an’ Astors there in New York, ain't you?”

‘“‘Dunno but I have,” said Miss Peterby.

“Well, I've lately heern some things ‘bout how they carry on. My man he got it straight from Zimri Perkins, an’ Zim he got it from his wife's mother’s uncle’s Nevvy, who takes a paper printed in New York, so it must be true.”

“T ain't a doubt of it.”

“Well, if you'll b’leeve me, old Mis. Van- derbilt don’t purtend to wash her own dishes. She don’t even make her own bed—her nor Miss Astor neither,and they both sleep in pink veivet night gownds trimmed in lace at $1,900 a yard, and embroidered in diamints that cost millions on millions.

**Oh, la!”

“Deed an’ its true—every word of it. And when Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt goes out they have their carriage drawed by forty

ie

$24 a Bets see T LS aem eles Ne tok thal cis BEE nee

'Apples, every Boston steamer, and will have Pears, Grapes, | Strawberries, Watermelons, &c., in their season.

‘

OF THE

INTERHATIONAL S.S. 6d.

ee ee

milk-white steeds with a coal-black nigger with a diamint ring in nis‘nose, leading ev'ry horse: and Vanderbilt he lays back on his vilvet cushions smeking a golden pipe.”

“You don’t mean it.”

“I do that. Oh, I jtell you is a fine thing to be rich, Miss Peterby;an’ I reckon alike as not you an’ me’d carry on just like that, if we only had the means to do it with.”

‘*Like enuff, like enuff—anyhow. I know I'd have me a good green an’ red gingham

me of welcome. This added much to my de- sire to come to you.

My dear friends, 1 save learnt mach since I saw you face to face. One truth has been impressed in my soul) with ever increasing power, ‘‘ There are diversities of gifts, but the same Spirit; there are diversities of opera- tions, but itis the same God who worketh all in all.” Believing in the manifold helpful- ness which we men are able to exert for our fellows, ia the manifold gifts of the one Spirit,

-

' etl apy. — aving a very le r nett? oe i neers Canlaon i eee a WILLOW GROVE some Confectionery , we are prepared to giv xtra value | LU VY Wine V & this line. . 2 i ; | (Grafton Street West.) Tea Committees will find it to their advantage to give usa jell before buying elsewhere.

Leave Si. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- #54, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at m

a) a

» leave St. John’ at 7.30 every Saturday

nigit lor co o BOSTON DIRECT. : . : | | —_—- > * prising nearly two town lots, with Dwelling] in the manifold channels through which Jesus| gown, an’ all the salt mack’rel I could eat, for an a of a\= a House, Coach House, Stable, Wood-house, &c. | gains our love and rules our will, 1 should | once.” x class, ah ina (a pb Hy a @ 5 a ee dire ee re eee _worked in Nova Scotia cheerfully, ow oy git me some ginuine Scotch snuff, For tickets and other information apply to Alarge portion of the purchase money mag heartily, trustingly, with all vp a our |I would, A.SUAKP, i”, W. HALES, oi SAO ING > remain on interest for a term of years. Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity and truth. a > Sa ——— PKL RY. P. &. L Steam Nav. Co, | QUEEN SQUARE AND KING SQUARE STORES. For particulars apply to J, W. MORRISON Nova Scotia has special claims upon me, for | SELLING off Goosberries cheap at oo .

or to your nearest Vicket Agent. April 13, 1887—eod wky

PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned, up to the Ist proximo, from any person or persons, for the purchase of Willow Grove, com-

, Ch’town, July 9, 1887—-eod wky * July. 20, 1387. in it for six years I met with nothing but en- Gots. ’ ’ ;