é iS ow ~~ uw ye: Te . ] . . 4 iN r? i - ee ' i . | j ci £4 B/ thi ’ \ i ) \ By ‘ ’ al ‘ ’ , ( } \ Ra ‘ \ \I . i i \ tt ) ) ve gi hj i I qguarteriy, haif yeariy + ments, © ap (encore es EY ee ee me = = ee PAZSAMAM [DOD Ant 2Aln ALMANAC ri i Wily 1OG2L Fu! Ni n 4tn a Third Quarter i2 (he WwW DHOTIZ) ; New Moon oT i day, Sh. 5m, m., N Firat Quarter, 26th day, 2 ki Bhi Db : ‘ i yy DAY OF WEEK), I We u io } ; : 2 hu ty } . ' ‘ 3 Friday i) } } 4 Saturaay ‘ it) i “ 5 Sun Lay 2 17 5 vu 6: Monday I j I 7| Uueaday 3 } rs §'} \V¥ eda tay ) j tvs 9 Thursday 2 | 10| Friday | 2 14 Ll Saturda 2 z i 46 12 Sunday 2 57; 1 3 44 13 Monday 2 .s $ 14 Tuesda 6 ) 6 18 15 WV « Ine sda Lj i j 16, Thursday LS : S35 17 tri iay 3 : > ) 18 Soturday } 2 32 07 19) sunday 9 7 | ; 20' Monday 7 ( 21: Tuesday 22 W edne slay ' 3 il iis; O 23 Thursday 7 iz =, v i 24 F rk la LV ‘ ls 25) saturday 7 Lo 2 } : 296| Sunday 2D 16,10 44 3 2 27)| Vionday 03 l7 i t 28) Tuesday Sli tafe 46) 5% 29 Wedne sday £9 aV ! 17 7 30 Thur day ts Z - i 4 31| Friday 5 46.6 22' 3 43) 8 39, 12 49

OP ee en ren Ae EL eR ee

cheap; and

j '

!

ily

Moen

vhen Free-born

advise the Public, may speak free.”

EURIPIDES,

ee

SINGLE Coprgs ‘| wo Canta,

2 OO CEE eR ETE 8 RT re oe me

JH 22, 1882

VOL 10. NO. 101

CHARLUTYETOWN, Pk IN HH EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, MA 1) PNT OTy +] > ENE if 1) y CY if | bits | ty \\ f yal JUS S Hi, QUEEN SOU ARE. anpntipeitesteitamnilt ati dates W.& A. BROWN & CO. Keep ip Every Department of their Establishment a full jassortment of STAPH AND FANCY DERWESOODS,

of suy juality and texture, which cannot be surpassed either for price or quality, as they import direct from the best British and Forelga markets. [INSPECT THEIR STOCK IF YOU WANT GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. : [ja 9

me mn see me eee

SHELLING OFF

Ss.

abe

eel © f shall Sell oft my Stock of Groceries at cos i Parties wishing to get their GROCERIES Cheap should call at onee and leave their orders.

9

ov and 3: > Cer RAISIN:

MULASSES, 47 cents; SUGAR, 8 cents.

nts ;

, 10 centis

OOD TEA, 25, CRACKERS, 4 to 14 cents;

CURRANTS, 8 cents.

A large lot of CON sundry ‘ane

-FECTIONERY from 15 to 20 cents; lot CHRISTM AS GOODS, very

articles tov numerous to mention—all at cost for Cash only. ESON,

W. A. HUTCHESON, —

109 sens: dy

WY

te ee en nee

ry

exdilcs

AX. Clothing,

Cost

Readymade Tweeds and Heavy Cloths,

2 on G2 a B re | VG S 33 3 " Tin AS I WAN ‘T TO CLOSE OUT MY-STOCK IN THIS LINE. BUAGE Gal CET eniggeagd in adies? Cloth Mantl De SA A | Some Expensive Ladies’ Cloth Mantles and Dolmans, anc r YHE Charlottetown Gas Light { rape 2 << a 2 it teal bit sncuetindt anv t ot “Bp 4. Pe i : cic Sensnedy Saale ate wish snggiet the Be oa “ar ined Cloaks, Sealettes and Colored Dress Goods. UX NERS, ict hey Will ppt Mt ot Gas Brackets, etc. at a ! jerate cost to | fi ae consumers AT A LA Boe Dw Be ae as Ue eee 62 These Barners are reported to | st | Fist Hleme Barner yet. produced, and, will! JUSF GPENED AND MARKED Low, give a ur greater amount ¢ pH thal aby other Burner with the same Cofsumption ot - ' + fn rr q of nS 9 nt §j qj 1! an yas i Voronar ean fie i ‘GW Ay WO! f : i Gas. ime nak rcs, aud Nelech Assortment of Flowers, Feathers, Velveteens, Ladies’ Sacques, &e., &e. # “a1 ©, ‘ . “9 ° ; ‘ Examiner to the City of Glasgow, ina! tt delivered. by him, calculated. that £1.",000| Fe. WV. TRENS AINE, ($650,000) @ year are thrown away iu Glas gow by the use of imperfect fittings, Ou the} z aa g3 z subj ct of Gas Buruers |! savs; *¢ An i Now. 1. Soi QUE EEN Sonne ET and as I think a better Burner is that cate RR eS Re ae ene ~ Bray’s regulator, a d as 1 cous he | , oni oss EE ee } best unien Burners attainab! t modcerat ES AE 1.4); » sh iF 9b 18 ‘For Cant ] Ti lig ag ” jini nd 14 1 cork, I beve/eelocted thew for 8 serie ofen-} it Ai Lepe Pur Seoteh and Wnglish Tweeds or Worsted Suits The Keport of the Committee of the Dritish | ga GF tg 6 OE Be hs ee? Gi acs bem 2 3 i . pes Association of Science to enquire as to the] PRS | For Canadian Tweed Suits, best means forthe developmen © git mi (LS Lt ABLISMED 1573,) Coal Gas of different quatities—com prising | aia tenants: dian of | ig: ' f Descriptions Se. ‘Wilttam Wallner, Profvecer Dittsn ws, ond| t Owen's Brick Building, Corer of “or Overcoats of all Descriptions Mr. Thomas Wiils. F. U.S... F. 1. C. I Lowed | Ning & ad (Jucen aa Jnar- that Bray’s Burner's yielded reatest | ” eo | -Go TO- amount ot lig ht of all the two or three seor —~-—- of Burne ‘ra re porte “<J upo which tncioded all | many . 7 ny Dy anmat Ha | . es re pve . ‘ 4 a the Burne rs of re put > in th tat 1 i ivi oi ‘ iitly ™ wre Ut rievors. y = 3 ny Off a ; 1 a In a pamp let upon Light and Heat, put “| ae eae + | od | gf ished by R. B. Taver, A. M., be says: “the Bd coil F i a, FY in } < * a py Sangh Abe pared with other iluuin-| Pesigned to Educate Young Men, ee Ss ss = Pe ot) ants is much more onuomical when rehbtly} for nsimess. ' = siaeiins used, than Many suppose. Frou periue 8} — UPPE -R QUE EN STRE te ET, bare teen abeaind.” Tues wore inute ty | (PY Sts ad seiensie Priseipien sul} TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER burping sa ples ot Devoe’s Bril int Uti i} mbraces a . ibj ts necessary fora ee ordinary 2 and testing t e : Utes | C“OMME+CIAL Exias au n. Our faci ee "| Th ere you will find the lk irgest aud best assortment of Cloths in power, was found that Coat & iny theee are them st comaple i av : @ vor} - ‘ fac » one cent at $3 per t ad fe rave ve been devised. ‘Theory and naineian art [sland . Price es very moderate. Tue best wor kaos hip and a perte tit light equ sl to 18 cal | 4, whil Db Vows | nobined a ad the whole course rendered so| guaranteed, Brilliant Oil consum! 27.4 HME st-| resting aud | prac tical that the dullest stu- —AlLio— ing half a cent, gave a i beg bie 9 candics | runet fa il to be larg ly. benefitted. The | — 4 ee = os j a ,, “A good Argand « useu's Buruer, tt f <tudy is short. practical, usefal an | A com plete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Feit Hats, cheap,&ec. Xe. S ss 4 57 . , s ’ . ‘ ‘ > is} yr praceteoal, se 1 and Burner's aeed in | experitent, il! /ressonable; it is jost what every Maw needs| Remember the address, two doors above Apothecaries Hall Corner therefore give the fizht of 2 ! U nd v use, no matter what ‘his calling or Charlottetown, Oct. 11, 1881. Burners in direct com, mb at no yzreater! orofessi is to be fet EERE pili cenit A El all lbh iti expense in th: ~ finer a afer]; Th i umencing a business life «with a grades of Oil. Ligi however, on th hor-| only i i integrity + as his capital, tle | ity of scientists, are not ou pared it lerk «¢ during bnusimess hours, but) Laeee, RR direct proportion, bat i thie mus by evening study to repair the de- | a squares of their | ~ i ‘come $1 is education, each have the advan- | patison with the ¢ of 1 , iis rf: offret by our sessions occupying DAY cleanliness, freedom s | AND EVENING. Mornimy Ses Sion, n*e %| cumders Ate 1 . ver it « be | i? and 2to4p.m, Evening Session, BO | introduced,” , 0 9 30 As the abov cperi nts w mide with ior 8 gra ited tosuch as pars satisfac- Gas at $3 per 1000 feet, Ly copsumed exammations, Students may enter “ through Bray’s Burners, ly ily t iny time So entrance examin: bic pa regal a er rea os econ talc | idee aed oe HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH sume wi stead } m } Is = slcuecenccatand os only $2.63 per 10.0 fect as now ct rucd Teach your 80 what they will prac a UT here when consumed, m peciall oh | % 1 they come men, — 3 — il ty it atari: | Bray's Buroers. eat | lars 2 oud pone. Puftion, fh Aree j ‘uD ( in 1g types fib u al, Me esrs., Goodwin & Lo P ' lpi Wa, the thisual vs Ae, Ary *. eee - o Well-known manufacturers wiifi ile » B. MILLER, ng atk 61 2 struments for testing to iil Mipatiu pov I } in 7 Si e$9Q i e ring ipal, OF THE Bs i IVY EVTI@N AND BE EST BESCREE TIGN, of Coal Gas, etc., say in their ¢ ' tu Gag a — ise : ar pentane Companies : “ In preseating the Bray's Stand | K AR p TART. AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED, ard Patent Slit Union Barners and Lautern DAA . ul ; li, ish i Us | for whi hi we are the sole Ax ts im the . .% a » . _ + TQ wt J} y a . i ‘ o . ‘i 4 ; , ‘ ad . i . “ie §)ANK OF P. E. ISLAND NOTES tater! tro . Nanot: | 0 i kilt i oMploin of ar \ to me —— oe 2 attentio ~~ ne . 6. i> ew face for Goods or in payment of Ubick thg uareiil al , il HH SUpsTVsida UL r, i ‘ ] J g j fe are Convince Mt OWE BLiTIII@ « val Ri Ile ; long felt.’ They furtber add; * The yield ot i . nor STORE gh light from these Burners is 12 to 20 per cent.) yg ee SHAMS BOUT SLUKE. To BRAN DZ greater per cubic feot of G& obsumed than : : : in ™ Nae ‘ — that from any flat flame Burner hitherto in. | ~ a Y TANTE HAF EEE: ABS, LET? ER He LDS, troduced. [ne 4 od PP AR M y ITED. AE ints RODE R Pe ak sate A ti WAT | BLANH CHEQUT SECEIPTS. . ‘- oo % > owe TIPDCITAQH « nee “ YP Ps BE KR & ¢ Ng} i BT Vy ° \ TE!) ste PUR aaa c nee XO TBS gb i ii tx ES, Pass TERS al a oe Ce ee rin 2060 to 5) acres of friable soii ance ' ; i ” porous subsoil, well watered, with good LAND BILLA, DODGERS. &e¢.. Ps hit ‘4 Leni dweliiog Honse and oth r necessary build- Cc phe E Es ” . 478'S%¢ ines Address, with full particulars te Mr, ces. Reto, Hamilton Lote, Joppa, errr 0 Si} ti G d sty: ai Cheap Pri Hiawatha, Pride of the Islaad, &e. , Scotiauad, {ja 18 in hori i NO ICE, in BU. iG,

r.itish and Foreign Bible Society.

(CONCLUDED. )

Rev. K. McLennan, A. M., seconded the resolution, and saidthat he concurred most heartly in its setntiments, and also’

im the sentiments uttered by the Rev. gentieman who had supported it, We should remember that in common with the other communities that gather about the! ‘great parent institution, we ing streams of influence in ‘the older countries of Europe, which will! noW return to our own land, We have} lately been strivirg with some Success to test our ‘own Island and ascertain | ‘how far it wants the Bible. The result j indicates that there is Work at home which | requires attention ; and fer the results of | the work dene, we should he moved to gratitude, Bible S ciety, and its work, we all feel’ ‘that its friends and supyorters, all the; [world over, are one in this great caus iThere is not within the whole range of | Christianity any platform of noble prin- |ciples so broad and so strong, os that of the

jritish and Foreign Bibie Society, and there is scarcely a statesman, even. the hinoxt brilliant counsellor of the grandest jeart! ily sovereizo, who is surrounded by a ib «iy of men more loyal and true than that jwheeh surrounds the chair and the office of the President of that grand old institu tim. We have not yet seen, in connection with our own Auxiliary institution, what we yet hope to see, such a living interest in the great cause we here profess to re- present ; but he (Mr. McL.) felt that he was in 4 position to report that we are Pro- to the core, that no denomina- tional divisions, no spirit of meanness, po party differences, shall ever interfere with grandeur and the strength and the dignity of our union in the love of the Word of the Living Ged. Everything that

iperstition and scepticism can do to under mine our literature and to weaken the sen- timents of the people, all that the worst elements of a neighboring nation can do to overturn and break down the teachings of the Bible and the grand work which it has cccomplished, has been done; but they have failed. Let us stand firmly, and strongly, and honestly, and faithfully to the Bible and the Bible Society. The spirit of worldiness must not prevail uwongst us. The religious prefessions of the man who does not honor God with his substance or lay his best and noblest offer- ing upou God’s altar may be swept entirely away. It is to be feared that such a lesson may be found in some hearts, sad to-night, because of wordly prosperity shattered, and fondest hopes brok-n and d-stroyed. Because of these lessons, we cail, to-night, for an increased, not a dimin et interest in this glorious cause and

ork, We know what the God of truth w vill do with us, aud through us, if we are his willing instruments. Let us thank God and Jie courage, and ** Onward and Up- card” Jet our motto be, with respect to this ins ieee: Let our pres ers ascend for, and tiving interest centre in the parent Seciety and its Katiliaries having for their object, the enlightenment of the world, read of liberty, and the ele- vation of the race in virtue aud true happi- ness,

Resolntion put and carried unanimously.

‘* My Redeemer” sung by the choir. Dr. Mcereay movel the following : Resolved, That encourazed by the success the Bible Society, this meeting would sti']

upon all Christians to give more largely

a pray More earnestly for ‘the i incre sed cir « ae ion of the Werd, so that all peoples may be brought under the infloence of its divine teaching, and thus universai charity be ex tended to Jew and to Greek, to Barbarian and Seyth an, to Lond and to free, through Christ who is all and in all

He said that the resolution implied that we had not yet reached that point of liberality in our contributions to the funds of the Bible Society to which we should attain. Lt takes for granted that we have a great work in hand, that it is our duty to do it in a specific way and by a specific in strumentality, and that we are not as earnest, according to the measure of our ibility, as we might be in its pertormance. is this sa? i+ the question. of liberality to which we have attained a suitable expression after all, of our interest in those who are not supplied with the Word of God, and who ne.d our assistance? Look at the vast mass of necessitous humanity, and we have the answer. Take a view of the valley of dry bones as shown in the Repors of this Auxihary Society for the past year : look at the state of Earcpe, Africa, and alarge part of America, and shall we then come te the conclusion that we have properly expressed our esti- mate of the great work to be done in those

years past to)

Testancrs

the

our

the 3;

of urg

- in Asia,

ticlds of labor? No, no! Again, is the expression which we give through our

donations to this Soci-ty to aas8 in attain- ling its object, a suitable expre- son of our

desire, to that great God who yave us the

B ble, and all thmgs richly to eajoy? By the light of the Divi ne Word, we cannot sa hut we have attained that measure of

liber rality which our Heavenly Father his} a right to expect from us, Are our smail ‘donations a proper expres-lon of our esti- ency and power which lies What is it that an’ mates Bible It is

| he ' he 114i |

linate of the pur i) , Christianity ! lus te assist in the circulation of the ithe mgh the agency of this Society |

| the pirit of Christ. And what is that | Spir it 7 - ok at His descent from glory, and His hfe of siffering which terminated in the agunies of Gethsemane. The Spirit

of God in Christ is there clesrly shown. | Lo king then at our gifts, are th y a suit able expr son of the Christian heart and \spirit with respect to this object? We limst satis they are not. Unier such circumstances, we need to he +tirred up to b tterthings The mission of this glorious Book ia to open a passege from earth to . Heaver, from time to a glurioas eter ity. D» onr donations snitabiy express our} grat it ude for such a treasure as this? oe wo dvilars per year?

to a greater exteat than thas of a few Porhape there is no

.

| with far lesser privileges,

have been send-

measure of |

lanee of this cause ?

With a livi ing interest in the| nations of the earth,

e, ) us

[s the degree!

Are| rearts not stirred up toad this g!orions! merside

given as to how much we but we know that the Jew, cheerfully laid the one-tenth part of his income upon Goad’s altar. Did Christians but rise to

epecific rule should give;

| that position, we would have a far more

cheering account of their work to lay before you te night God grant that we may al! rise to it. There is a rule laid down for our guidance, and that i as to give according to onr ability. Again, ‘* I know the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, that though He

was rich, for our sakes He became poor, that we, through His poverty. might be made rich.” In view of what He has done for us, do we give enough for the further- This Book cost our forefathers much tears, suffering and pri- vations, and we should show our apprecia- tion of it, by our offerings to send it to the Let this stimulate us tea higher use of our privileges, and to ‘higher atcainments; aud may God help to give liberally of our substance for the advancement of His kingdom in the world.

Rev. Dr. Firzceratp seconded the reso- lution, and said that we should all feel a deep sense of thankfulness to God, who stirred up - hearis of men nearly eighty years age, © establish this grandest of all human mstitutions, aud pray that we may all be iuclined to give more liberally than ever for its suppert. The Society has been a grand success in many ways. When first started, only £690 steriing were revised for the work it had in view; last year more than £200,000 sterling was raised ali over the world for its support. In the second year of its existence, about 81,000 copies of the Scriptures were printed by it. Last year, neatly three millions of copies were printed and circulated. This is nearly at the rate of 10,000 copies for every week- day of the year. When we think of the benrfit that may be done, by a single copy, tuatamly ora nation, we have reason to thank G.d for the means we have ef circn- lating His Word. We should be thankful also tha. the funds raised Jast year were larger than ever before for the support of the Society. Success has attended the working of this Institution. We little think of the labour involved in the work of translating the Bible into all the various languaces of the world. There are nv less than 298 translations, which, with dialects, new versions, and revisions, amount to 341. We can hardly realize the difficulties ‘io be encountered by those missiouares in foreign lands who undertake the transla- tion of the Scriptures into the language of the people to whom they are sent. The work of distribniing the Buib’e requires over five hundred men. Asa body, these are a most active, self-denying class of men, whe have no superiors in the work which they undertake to perform. They climb mountains, cross ravines, rivers and seas, with their lives in their hands, for the pur-

pese of distributing the Word of God among the nations of the earth. Couid this great work be carried

on Without indefatigable effort continued for wany years? No wen are more devoted to God and the exercise of prayer, than the colporteurs of the Bible Society. At present, only two duors are shut to the cir- culation of the Bible; but various coun- iries are continually becoming accessible to it, and eolporteurs are at once sent thither. When a man once reads the Word, he is unwilling that it should ever be taken from him. Take the Bible away from Frauce at this moment, and in what state would it soon be? The people there have begun to think for themseives, and are recelving the Light throngh the Word of God, in wany sections of that countr But many parts of it are sll in the dar ness of ignorance and superstition, What would be the result in any country if such men as Ingersoll had their own way? Men, women and children, would go to - grave without any knowledge of eternal heppiness in the world beyond, Let the Bible be placed in the hands of all, and it will enlighten them for time and eternity. It is the word God, the word of tite. The knowledge of it brags lite to the soul, Prayer and effort united are Always successful when the desire ie right. Let us ail pray for the success of the Bible S ciety, and for God’s blessing upon ite labors for the the elevation of our race from darkness into God’s glorious hight. Resvlation put and carmed unanim, usly.

ot

** T have set Watchmen upon thy Wallis,” sang by the Choir. Moved by Charles Palmer, Esq , see-

onded by James DesBrisay, Esq., aud car- ried unanimously :—

Resolved, That the thanks of ‘he meeting be given to the collectors fr their efficient ser- vices, a 1 te the Jadies and gentlemen of the

holy tor the excellent singing with which we have bee» favored,

Moved by John Ings, Esq., seconded by L. L. B.er, Esq., and carried unanimonsly:

Resolved, That the following gentlemen be the Commitcee for the current year, viz,:

John Ball, William Brown, Geo. Davies, Will iam Heard, Jobn Dasey, Henry J. Cundali, J. Metcalf. George E. Full,

George Henderson, R. R. Hedysen, A. Kennedy, Joseph Kuight, Thomas J. Leeming, Charles Pamer, 1. W. Pickard, J.D. MecLe d, Dasid Siwail, Wu. Weeks,

Lewis Gotf, Charlhs 1 Merson, R, F, DeBlois, John A. Lawson, D. M. Fraser, Isanc Oxenham. Alex. Mi KRuunon, W. A. Weeks, J. H Dougias, 8S. C. Na-h, F. T. Newbery. The meeting was closed with the Doxvl- ogy and the Benediction. -— ma er ‘*TAESTY-POUR YE Experience,” says an eminent physicias, convinces me that the only way ~ cure nervous «xhanstion, and weakness of the sexual organs is tor pair the waste by giving braia an d nerve foods, and of all the remedies compounded, Macks Mag-

EARS’

netic Medicine is the best. Sold io Char- lottetown by Apothecaries’ Hall Co ~ee advertisement ip another colamn. milO 2w

“sow =nors at Morris’ Bock Store, Sum- P E 1. Gentlemen's $4 08; Ladies’ , $3.00; Children’s $200 Scnt by train, f eight “paid, upon receipt of the price,