oneal

THE DAIL

CeRMS Five Dottars A YEAR,

NEW SERLES.

Whe Qaily Examiner

is lasuel every evening by

Che bxaminer Publishing Qo.

From their offiea,’ dormer of Water and Great George streets, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

—RATNS OF SUBSCRIPTION—

lee mn iii iia ls iin ei i a ee $2.50 Phvee memes bacbecddiks cheuel f.cose 1,25 One teste. Ue de canbe tecceveMeccedcase 50

Advertising at moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly., half-yearly, or yearly advertisements, on application.

ALMANAC FOR DECEMBER, 1887,

MOON'S CHANGES, Last Quarter 7th day, 10h., 58.3m., p.m., N. W. (below horizon.) New Moon i4th day, 3h, 9.0m., p. m., West. First Quarter 22nd day, 2h., 4%.7m., a. m., N.W. (below horizon. ) Full Moon 30th day, 4h., 1.8m., a. m., S.W.

} Sun ‘Sun |Moon! Hizh' Day’ may op wane ee Moon! High! Day's

f M

rises|sets | rises | water| len’h |

h m h maftr’n morn; m 1 Thursday 7 23i4 9 5 23110 59/8 4) 2? Friday 30 9 6 13)11 36; 39 3 Saturday } 31 7 Qiaft 13} 38 4) Sunday ee .. 9 8 11] O 62) 37 5' Monday 33 9| 9 18} 1 36) 36

5, Luesday 34 810 25) 224| 33 7; Vednesday i. 3 §, 11 38} 3 18; 3i 8 Thursday | 36 8imorn| 4 29) 30 9} Friday | 3 $8} 0 51) § 49) 29 }0| Saturday |} 38 8'2 617 Sie 11 | Sunday | 8 320; 8 il} 27 12 Monday 40 8 4 36; 9 3} 24 13| Tuesday | 4) 8 5 51) 9 53) 26 14) Wednesday 42 8| 7 2/10 34) 26 15, Thursday 45 9 8 Fill 19) 2 16) Friday 44 9 Y Gimorn}; 25 17| Saturday +t 9} 9 53) 0 2} 2 {8 Sunday 45| 10/10 33) 0 43] 24 19) Monday 465 10/12 7 224) 24 0) Tuesday 46 10/11 36} 2 7} 24 2)1|\Wednesday {| 47 lijafé 1} 2 51) 29 22| Thursday » 7 12| O 26) 3 44; 25 23| Friday #83; 13) 0 49) 4 44) 25 24|Saturday 45 13) 1 12| 5 OO 35 25 Sunday 45 i¢) L 32) 6 54 26 26) Monday 49 15' 2 7 7 oO 26 27\ Tuesday 49| 15) 2 40) 8 36] 27 28! W edi sday 49) 16; 3 19| 9 20; 27; 29)Thursday 49° 16) 4 610 1 28) 30/ Friday 49; 17! 5 C10 40} 28 31'Saturday 7 49/4 17} 6 1{11 20)8 28

C. C. CARLiI ON, OVERCOATS,

| SUITS,

AUCTION EER;

-AND—

Commission Merchatn,

SOURIS, P E. L Oct. 3, 1887.

CC

WINTER ARRANGEMENT

—-- ee

THE PALACE STEAMERS

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

Laave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port laad, every Monday, and Thuraday at 5.00 & m

—_——— ee

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, #,50, 2nd class ; $9.50, ist class. For tickets and other information apply to G. A.SSHARP, F. W. HALES, Pr. BE. L RY... P. E. I. Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent. Nov. 12, t887 - ead wits

L. ARTHUR & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, light, we are in a position to do as we say,

RECEKIVERS OF Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit &

Vegetables.

142, 144 Commercial Street, BOSTON, MASS. May 18, 1387.

James A. MORRISON. GERORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

—AND—

Commission Merchants, —

HALIFAX:

TT

Consiguments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.

Reverexces: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax ; George Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova’ Scotia Charlottetown,

Cheapest Clothing on P. E. | Come and see for yourselves. onl the oat hi

‘opened a New Grocery Store, in the premises formerly known

EXA

“ This is true Liberiy. when Free Horn Men. having te advise the Pablic, may speak free.’— EvRIPrIpEs.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1887.

GREAT DRY GOODS SALE: =""*

; em

nae ee ee reece

We intend to make extensive alterations in our | premises next spring, and a change im Our business, ANA ropisgcsain some information on cach sub! to do this must clear out our entire stock of Dry) ticcnecigne wien a

CHAPTER XXIIL. (Continued )

| 7 ehrarsti aaiedstiidenee ? Gon ite, ae Goods, Clothing, Carpets, &c., &e gooiy I promine you--you wot well whe To dispose of this immense stock within so short a 7

Be it by light or dark,

There shall corpse lie stiff and stark.’ able Gnoods, which are all marked m plain figures, BT abet ws Med ee — at} and at prices that are well known to be the lowest tn thetic daisy, cad ou bat wish that a

dois: sedcdubton hotobeaese tain o te mconbeam ?— W hat, silent !—angry, perhaps,”

good, | promise you—-you wot well what the old rhyme says — * W here corpse-light time, it must be sold at a sacrifice, and we shall. there- fore, give discounts varying from 2Oup to BO per Cent. | veo sate tac a0 tne avn to look : f after them, but they have vanished. I thin The stock consists of Seasonable and Fashiiome|ie cit yi ferns me were well over,—But how now, my prett market. Sear mieh eet ane are This Sale will be for CASH ONLY. he added, in a more serious tone, ‘at my 6 I | I \ A ] nensense? For shame, silly maiden !—Re EL RARLS AG S “hy ART member Iam old enough te be your father, : at-d have always loved you as my child.” ‘SUCCESSORS TO GEO. DAVIES & CO. :** 1am not angry,” said Minna, constrain-

Dances bright hac good news of this tishing—there was by Saint Magnus !~—Were_ there no stockings ee . ing herself te speak—-* but heard you noth- Ch’tewn, Nov. 18, 1837. irg’—~—saw you nothing?—They must have passed you.”

:“* They ?” said Claud Halcro ; ‘what mean e-lights ?—No,

| you by they ’—is it the c tiey did not pass by me, but I think they Er i bave passed by you, and blighted you with 5 their influence, for you are as pale as a spectre.

--Come, come, Minna,” he added, opening a side door of the dwelling, ‘‘ these moonlight walks are fitter for old poets than for young niaidens—And so lightly clad as you are ! Maiden, you should take care how you give yourself to the breezes of a Zetland night, for

COME TO THE STORE WHERE Qeucit= THE BIG BARGAINS ARE.

not remember how his verse chimes ~-bat, as I say myself, in a pretty poem, written when ary muse was in her teens,—

ts mensefu!) maiden ne'er should rise, | ae OVERCOATS, phy - SUITS OVERCOATS, ’ SUITS,

‘Halcro, he forgot time and place, and might ‘have kept his companions in the cold air for half an hour, giving poetical reasons why she enabled me to know that it wasa boat, and

not a grampus?” “But there must have been some one in ofj all kinds of temperate drinks, and that l/the most ageonizing comprehensions. That have in stock a large assortment of the abov2/ she had heard Cleveland, she was positive Be , goods which I will supply at factory prices. |the tenor of the songs left her no doubt on

Till the first beam tinge the skies; ‘ 7 N OVERCOATS, ought to have been in bed. But she interrupt- {the boat?” repeated Minna, scarce conscious Magi deed & GATES beg to inform their friends, and all | The goods manufactured by Mr... Roue a*e/ that subject. If not equally certain that she

== Lp a ee

wn SS ae

'

i }

BUT

—_-—-0

L. E. PROWSE keeps the Largest, Island.

LE PROWSE:

Maiden’s foot we should net view, Mark’d with tiny print on dew, Till the opening flowerets spread _ Carpet meet for beauty’s tread— Stay, what comes next ?—let me see.” W hen the spirtt of recitation seized on Claud ‘trembling and convulsive grasp, as if to :support herself from falling,—‘*Saw you no one in the boat which put to sea but now?” Halcro, ‘‘How could iI see anyone, when light and distance only SIGN OF THE BIG HAT, 74 QUEEN STREET. Ch’tawn, Dec. 5, 1887 a — = :|seldom work to windward of 7 own accord a : = aos SSeS eee a Ce. eee ee oi + + '|—But come, this is all folly; and so, as the iM PORTANT NOTICE, Queen says, in an old play, which was revived ‘|for the stage by rare Will D'Avenant, ‘To i bed—to bed-—to bed !” INCE the petition to annul the Scott Acs They separated,and Minna’s limbs conveyed has been defeated, I take this means of ini-| her with difficulty, through several devious s ® | forming the trade and the public generally’ passages, to her own chamber, where she that I have beeu appointed agent for the 1#-)stretched herself cautiously beside her still land for James Roue, of Halifax, manufacturer | sleeping sister, with a mind harrassed with

20:

Silk-fringed eyelids still shouid close, bed him by the qnestion, earnestly pronounced, Best and yet in a voice which was scarcely articulate, -Jof what she said, admitted to be far superior toany other manh- had heard young Mertoun’s voice in hot

Till thesun has kiss’d the rose; : holding Halero, at the same time, with a i “Certainly,” answered the poet; ‘‘ boats who will favor them with their patronage, that they have factured in the Provinces. : }quarrel with ker lover, the impression to that Goods supplied immediately on receipt of | effect was strong on her raind. The groan,

- ~4 . der. , ith which the st le seemed to terminate as “the Seven Cent Store,” where they are prepared to give as |°ne CIALTY : he Seonfal ‘mnlightion Soe which it seemed good value for your money as any house in the trade. OYSTERS A SPE a

that the conqueror had borne off the lifeless

; ; . body of his victim—all tended to prove that

We import direct, and pay cash, and as our expenses af€'! Sold by the barrel, quart or half shell at Tal Rly i allan pal Lathe

| OLD LONDON HOUSE. And which of the unhappy men had fallen ?—

JOHN JOY which had met a Booty on er had

r . , jetor. achieved a fatal and bloody victory ?—These

Fr LOL R, Choice Brands. | Water Street. 17th Dec., 1887 iver were questions to which the still small voice

on ‘ery Choice i : u / ‘_lof interior conviction answered, that her

I EA, \ c ry hOice, © & iover Cleveland, from character, temper and

weg beralities habits, was most likely to have been the

St GAR, All (pualities. j I &3 e . |survivor of the fray. She received from the Cheap; | oe

A. GATES.

Dec. 2, 1887—tu th fri sat .

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS, 7) East Cuear axp 9 & 14 Miscrye Lang, | Loxpos, ENGLAND. Represented in Canada by Moxrison &

Mosorave, Halifax Qet. 24, 1837—lme

BEST AMERICAN KEROSENE OIL, J ery | capone ae Eeenarer on a large assortment of General Groceries which we will Sell JUST ISSUED, | when she recollected that it was at once v L CH APPE LL E'S darkened with her lover’s bguilt, and imbitter- ery LOW. ‘Innocent, unhappy sister!” such were meer f her reflections ; ‘*thou art ten times better than I, because so unpretending—so — j 4 r ing in thine excellence! How is it possible Give us a call and see if we do not mean what we say. ’ en ae te 5 5 Address. f eabbicle

It is the Par Excellence of Annuals, pica Taso atinee ; At a regular meeting of this Lodge on Everybody Should Have On. December 8th, it was resolved, and unani- oh ame ener Se ya the Island; el80)) + 14 and tender mother, —_ that ee - i} ress their sympathy by letting the use o THEO. L. CHAP PELLE, he hearse, on that sad occasion, for the DIAMOND BOOKSTORE. |same fee as to members of this Lodge, viz., Ch’town, P. E. L., Dec. 12, 1887,—4i eod pat ber si |keeper’s fee of 25 cen's, and that a copy of

and most app t ArT Ane ‘ bit of |

character of the work which the firm of A. HERMANS & SON has been in the habi oO : : M.H. McMuzaw, Secy. odindioad ec ascnaihelinat cenmmetes that the Heating Works set up by them will be At the Bible Depository. ' For itie Viadudeh sik epapaticy iii thorough and efficient. . : UST ARRIVED,—Boys’ and Girls’ ‘Own sienciidé aie by ths brethren of Sword Parties anxious t+ inspect the Heating Process, as built by A. Hermans & 5on, can do so a Child's Companion. Our Darlings, Quive-, and naga Mle PRs ioe cata bens

ed with the destruction ot Brenda's happiness Goods oafyeree to any part of the city. oly transferred from my bosom to thine.” mously carried, — 4. fa MANS fe SON this resolution be sent to our esteemed by calling any day at the private residence of the firm, on Bayfield Street. alot of other Magazines and handsome }ioo A. B. McNeus.

for ever. To be cor.tinued, J. STEWART, FOR i888 __—i. silane oe, 7 . ; : That this Lodge decply sympathize with HOT WATER HEATING APPARATUS'® CENTS PA C1 oc iin steers. atest Eldon Lodge, in his irreparable loss of a . now inte ontracts for putting up in Dwellings, etc., on the newest ™ brother in his sad affl.ction. a ata Pe had plas “the HOT WATER \PPARSTUS for Heating. The BOOKS ! BOOKS ! H. £.MéMasax, W. M. | suitable for Xmas; also Xmas Cards in great/ thanks.

Boilerson hand. Coils, ete., manufactured on the premises as required.

4. HERMANS & SON.

' variety. all very cheap. Little Sands.

LIf;, Upper Queep Street.

Dee, 1, 1387~end

Charlottetown, Nevenber 30, 1887.—~

INER.

SinecLe Corres Two Cents

- VOL. 22.-NO. 30.

ir LETTERS TO THE EDITOR plniigtnll Leavened Bread.

Sin,—There was a sermon preached in one of our city churches in June last. The preacher took for his text : “ A little leaven leaveneth the whole lump.” He took a glance at the Scriptures, and then he showed that leaven in the Scriptures was used as a figure of wickedness, and cited a number of places, such asthe leaven of Herod and the leaven of the Pharisees and of the Sadducees, and of the Apostle Paul using it inthe same way. There are some of my readers who will recollect his dis- course, which was all true and tu the point. But he came short in it after all. He for- got to tell his hearers that it was not Scrip- tural to use leavened bread in the Lord's Supper. I was not a little surprised when I heard that he left it untouched. What his reasou could have beeu it is hard to say. He wust have known that they were trans- gressurs in this Divine ordinance, and thereiore it was his duty to luy it befure them. What was he afraid of /— offending them /—or was he afraid of hurting his own eoris? Was he a transgresso? himself? I cannot say, There was sumething hin- dered him, and it was a pity.

Let us ask, what is Leaven? The learned Dr. Adam Ciark says, in his notes’ on the Passover: ‘* Leaven itself isa species of curruption, being produced by fermenta- tion, which in such cases tends to putrefac- tion. In this very light St. Paul considers the subject in this place. Hence, alluding tu the Passover asa type of Christ, he says: ‘* Purge out, therefore, the old leaven, for Christ, our Passover, is sacri- ficed for us. Therefore, let us keep the feast, not with old leaven, neither with the leaven of malice and wickedness, but with the unleavened bread of sincerity and truth.”

1 have given you the Doctor’s definition of Leaven. I would further remark that God himself has used it asa figure of sin and wickedness, and so has our Lord used it in the same sense: ‘‘ Beware of the leaven of the Pharisee, and of the Saddu- cee, and of Herod and others,” and so has the Holy Spirit, by the mouth of his ser- vant Paul.

Let us now take a glance at the Body of

our Lord, and see what you think of it then. You are aware that the Body of our Lord saw no corruption ; and yet those persona will take corruption, the figure of sin, to represent the Body of our Lord that saw no corruption. Did ever mortal man make a more wicked blunder? Jesus said: “This is my body, broken tor you; do this in remembrance of me.” Wouid any person think thata people calling them- selves Christian would dare to take corrup- tion or putrefaction to represent the Lmma- culate Body of our Lord? What a gross insult upon the Son of God. They do it without the slightest authority from God's Word, crfrom the early practice of the Church, for leaven bread was not used for a thousand years after our Lord ascended to glory. These things considered, we may ask those persons what they are going to do! Are you going, on in your unscriptural path and meet an offended God, or are you going to reform, confess your sin, and turn to the ways of the Lord, and not deceive the people any longer? It is a fearful thing to meet the Lord in judgment, trans- gressing his ordinances.

I have made this letter very plain, and my prayer isthat you will receive it. f have used strong Janguage, for 1 knew that nothing else would do, and I mop that the Lord will help you to forsake the evil and choose the good. If you do not reform, | fear that God will send you strong delusion that you may believe ‘a lie; and if this should take place - it will be fearful. No zreater lie could be penned or spoken than to say that leavened bread was Scriptural or fit for the Lord’s Supper.

I must close for this time, leaving it in the hands of Him that worketh ali things after the counsel of His own wiil.

Thanking you, sir, for your space and patience, I remain, yours,

A Baptist.

Local Notices.

A World Typewriter for sale. Apply to G. H. Hasaard.

ALL orders promptly attended to at Pick- ard’s Bakery. 28, 30 31—-dec28

Fur Coats.—A large stock selling low at J. B. Macdonald’s.

Lapires’ AsTRACAN Jackkrs.—-A choice lot at low prices at J. B, Macdonald's.

Go to Pickard’s Bakery for your Cakes, Pastry, Bread, etc. 28, 30 31—-dec28

Cuoice Fruit, Confectionery and Syrups at Pickard’s Bakery. 28, 30 31—dec28

Lavies Grain, Calf, Flannel-lined Skating Boots, warm and durable, selling cheap at the Dominion Loot and Shoe Store. dy, wy

Freir and Plain Cake, Jelly Rolls, Jelly Squares, Cocoanut and Mince Pies, Scotch Cake, Cream Tartar Biscuits, ete., at Pick- ard’s Bakery. 28, 30, 31—dec28

Grey flannel, 12c, gingham, 6c, corsets, 30c, dress goods—calli and see. All wool double width cloth, 80c, and 1,000 more bargains at Beer Bros. nov 24, dy wy, ti

Music! Music !—Just received, another large stock of the latest Music Books and most popular American Songs, at Miller Brothers, Queen Street. tf-—dec20

OversHors.—Neat, warm and nicely lined ; good rubber soles. Gents’ and Ladies Am- erican and Canadian Overshoes at Goff Bros.

| A Larce stock of Boys’ and Girls’ Sleighs ‘offered during the holidays at cost.—MARk Warcunt & Co.

Go to James Paton & Co's for Gents’ Fur- nishings at lowest possible prices, A_ very fine range of Underc!othing, in Scoteh Lambs Wool, Natural Lama, Merino and Canadian Wool, Fur Caps, Fur Gloves, Fur Coats, Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Silk Handkerchiefs, Braces, Neckties, Pins, Shirt and Collar

ds, Hats Caps, aud 2 greet man 8 fornyyus rybytidy. $odeto

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