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THURSDAY,

FEBRUARY

| i8 i892

es ati om — a A A TT THE DAILY EXAMINER ; . THE DAILY EXAMINER, |Ceremomist Worship — 4 seevtes Sy joe

4 FEBRUARY 18, 1892,

Education of Girls

THe status of.woman in society is con- ditional apen the@mivilization of the age and country in “aich she lives. In many

parts of the East she is yet a mere chattel. In Russia she is the servant of the in England she is sucially the superior cf the other sex, though legally and politically

serf

still inferior. In America she is svcially and legally equal with the man, and only wants the right to vote.

Oi course the sphere of the woman is, necessirilly different from that of the man. But ti.e notion that her sphere is No doubt her first duty is in connection with the economy of the household~in which man

seems to be out of

merely domestic is untenable. care and (except the Chinaman) place. A thorough knowledge of the science of all its branches is, therefore, essential tu her happiness as well as to the happiness of all who are in family relationship with her. To this end, merely, she needs careful in- be

and practice housekeeping ia

struction which should, on no account, overlooked.

But it is a great mistake to act in respect to the education of girls on the assumption that the woman’s only object is matrimony, and her only educational requirement 4 practical knowledge of household econo.ny. That were to act on the assumption of the Turk or Arabian, But we have arrived at a point of civilization in which the wife is on the whole, the equal of the husband— only more refined, in which the sister is preferred before the brother, and the belle before the beau. We act upon the prin- ciple expressed by Burns when he said :— ** Auld nature swears the lovely dears,

Her noblest work she classes, O ;

Her ‘prentice ban’ she tried on man And then ehe made the lasses, O.”

Therefore we must, in justice to the women of the future, see to it that the girls are carefully inatructed first in the care and management of the household, and then in those more difficult branches of edu- cation which will fit them for the position they must fill in society.

Aside from this, the rearing of children is the moat sacred trust of a mother. The lirst object lessons received by the child are indelibly imprinted upon its mind. The unconscious assimilation of know- ledge from its first teacher—the mother— is the foundation upon which must be reared the superstruction of education without which the efforts of the best teach- ers in the schools may be futile and useless,

But there are two the teacher. One ia the possession of knowl- edge, the other is the ability to im- part that knowledge to others. Cor- sequently, the mother, before esssy- ing to teach her children, should have been the recipient of education her- self. Such education comprises the har- monious development of the whole being. The acquirement of any number of facts, crammed intothe mind undigested and un- assimilated, is not sufficient. A sufticient education for girls, as for boys, means a

thorough development of all the faculties, and implies moral, physical and religious as well as intellectual training.

a eee ++Oer°+e- --—-——_—---——

Duties Collected.

requisites in

The duty collected in Canada by countries, for the last two years is aa follows:

1890 1891. Great Britain... $9,576,965.75 $9,1'4,271.75 United States... 8,220,299.55 7,799,318 12 WON sce cues 957,312.22 932,032 53 Germary. 1,165,158.67 1,320,583 23 Spain... .. .--s 370,028.06 217,612 98 Portugal... 36,528.91 30,680 47 Italy... ue 37,938. 11 44.888 99 POR cceckcece 806,251.40 741 462 43 Belgium...... 150,349 40 126,180 23 Newfoundland. 3,386 14 3,452 92 West Indies .7.. 1,228,589 61 1 337,734.14

559,312 13 216,956 50 79.331 47 84,400.21

260,102.71 265,398 435 63,161 46 1.215.178 05

South America

China & Japan Switzerland. .... Ocher countries. . Additional duties under sec 8 of #9 Vic., chap. 32 7,089 94 Total .. »$24,014,908.07 $23,481,069.13 ———_—_—__- o-e@-e -—__——

Notes and Comments.

9,190.73

—One of the alleged causes of the in- creased majorities of the Conservative can- didates in the Ontario by-elections is the withdrawal of the active influence of the Grand Truvk Railway Company. ‘There may be something in this.

—Summerside Journal; It speaks well for the murality and good order of Summer- side that the Stipendiary Magistrate’s pos- ition has of late become almost a sinecure, For the past six weeks not a fine has been imposed in the police court, nor has there been even an ordinary drank before His Honor.

--Abbas, Khedive of Egypt, isa mere stripling in years, but he is wise in his generation. He refuses to accept the Sul- tan's invitation to come into his parlor and get a nice little firman that His Turkish Majesty has already for him. Abbas is aware of the experience of his grandfather, lamail, who accepted an invitation to Con- stantinople a few years ago, and has been kept there aver since in splendid cap‘ivity. If, says the New York Press, the Sultan could only get his hands on the grandson as well aa the grandfather he would in 4 position to dictate terms regarding the British ocoupation of Egypt, and to save the terms supported by the compulsory acquiescence of Ismail and Abbas, the two living representatives of the Khedive fam- ily. But, to quote again from Queen Vic- toria’s address to parliament, Abbas will, no doubt, ‘‘fullow the same gagious poligy’ as his father, which means that he keep’ out of the Sultan's parlor, and do his busi- ness with Constantinople by proxy.

Tuere has been in these | great deal of controversy aboui cereinouies in the worship of God i be admitted that pur

must, of course, worship necessitates a form of worship of some kind Bat the dispute is as te

whether the form shall be simple or elabor-

ate, ** low” or “thigh” A contribution to

the discassion has just been made by the Rev. James Simpson, cf St. Peter's Church, in the shape of a pamphict en-

titled, **Ceremonial worship—in accord ance with Scripture, the Prayer Book and Reason.”

Mr. Simpson deals first with the objec tiens te ceremonial worship. The objection that it as ‘* unscriptural” is met by him in this way. He asks

‘*Was there ceremonial w ship than that prescribed by Almighty God for the Jewish Church ? What is the mean- ing of all those directions given to Moses in the last sixteen chapters of Exodus? The size and design of the Tabernacle, with its rich many colored hangings and ornaments of gold; the shape and color and material of the

eve 4 more re

priestly vestments, all made ‘‘for glory and for beauty;’ the particular gums and spices fiom which the incense was to be

made; the golden altar and the seven-branci

ed candlestick, and the intricate ritual con.

. AN EXCITING AND MOTLY CONTESTED GAME, “EAST WINS, 4 To 3.

the Hillsborough Skati: ¢ Rink was com- furtably filled last evenin, with spectators to witness the grand hock: y match adver- ‘ized to take place betwee: representatives from the eastern and wertern sections of the city. Both teams had been hard at work for some time past practicing and getting into form for the match, and the exhibition of hockey gi-en last evening was certainly as good, if aot better, than lanything of the kind we have witnessed j heretofore. ‘The spectatora were generous }in their demonstrations,an 1 every specially | brilliant play was liberslly applauded. | Those of the enlookers who resided west |of Great George Street hav, of course, san- |guine hopes of their reprasentatives win- jning a handsome victory, while those re- | siding east naturally p'nn d their faith in ithe ‘down easters.” At 9.35, when one jof the West forwards d-cve the rubber j through the East goal frora 4 fierce serim- image, thereby tieing the score, 3 t» 3— then the real excitement of the evening began. Well, to put it briefly, the game was won in the last five minutes by /F. W, L. Moore. The gsme remained a

nected with all the sacrifices. What is the | tie for nearly half an hovr, until Moore, meaning of all these things, arranged not | 3 above stated, by a gocd stroke got it ‘fter man’s fond device, but fashioned accord-|clear of the forwards and easily shot it ing to the pacterr shewn to Moses on the | through the northern goel, thus winning Mount by Jehovay binseli, if God loves “a| forthe East endera the championship of simple worship” A+ the Bishop of Derry | the city. Last winter eleven men conati- lately remarked, “Som eighty--wo chapters | tuted a side; this time eaci side was com-

of the old Testament, equivalent to half the New Testament, are taken up with a descrip- tion of, or reference to the services ef the temple or tabernacle, all describing the ex- ternals of relizion; and it is a rather severe drait on a mau’s common sense tu tell him that these eiylity-two chaptere do not mean anything or give no authority to ceremonial worship.” Then he points out that -

*Jesus Christ was a consistent attendant at the ritualistic services of the Temple, where there were lights, and vestmenta, and incense, and chanting, and yet we hear never ore word from His lips in condemnvtion of them. Certain forms, indeed, He did condemn, such as ceremonial washiags when the heart re mained impure; but he said nothing to dis- parage the temple worship.”

The second objection, that ceremonial worship is not sanctioned by our Reformed Church, is answered by reference to the rubric immediately following the order of Morning Prayer which directs that—

“Such ornaments of the Church, and of the ministers thereof, at all times of their minis- trations, shall be retained, and be in use, as were in this Chuich of England by the author- ity of Partiament, in the second year of the reign of Edward VI.”

And Mr. Simpson says :

“There is abundant evidence to show that these ornaments include +]i kinds ef vestments, crosses, candlesticks, &c.”

In reply to the objection that ritualism is un-English, Mr. Simpson cites the elaborate ceremonies required in English social life by etiquette; the pomp and ap endor which surround the throne—** No court in the world is more exacting as to the fulfilment of the prescribed forms and ceremonies than that of Queen Victoria; ” the flags and uoiforms and military millin- ery of the English army ; the beautiful and dignified ritual of the Free Masons which is nut considered un-English, and their squares, compasses, keystoues and other things *‘ which have nv meaning at all, ex- cept it be ® symbolical meaning’’—all showing that ‘‘ritua) plays an important part in Eaglish society.”

In respect to the objection that ** Ritual ism is formalism,” Mr. Simpson asks :-—

“Sf yon make a formal call oa a friend, does that show that you do not care for him ? Is the sentence cf an English Judge, who wears purple and ermine anda flowing wig, certain to be less righteous than that of an American Judge who wears no robes at all ? Is there nothiog epiritual in the worship of the Saints and Ange!s in heaven, because they prostrate themselves and cast down their crowus, and utter continually the same short cry of Holy, Holy, Holy?’

Ani in respect to the objection that ceremonialism is Popery, Mr. Simpson submits that ceremonial is also employed by ‘‘the clergy of the Greek Church and of the Armenian, the clergy of Abyssinia and of Protestant Norway, the chaplains of the Freemasons and the Oddfellows ; and it would be just as sensible to refuse to eat bread and butter because the R»omanists eat it, aa to reject all that is outwardly beant:ful in Divine worship ovly because they use certsiu forms and ceremonies in their services.”

Concerning “‘the meaning of the Church’s ritual system,”” Mr. Simpson says: ‘* We find ic is to perform three duties It is, firstly, an offering to God; secondly, it teaches God's truch ; and thirdly, it stirs up the heart's devution”’ ; and he treats of those duties at some length.

Jf the pamphlet should have the effect of producing «a better understanding and a more kind}y feeling bet ween the disputants about ritual in religion, its effect will be beneficial. Mr. Simpson evidently has the courage of his opinions,--evidently thinks tbat he ia right. Oathe other band, we suppose that he will admit that ab elabor- ate ritual in public worship which has the effsct of elovating his mind and enabling him to worship in “‘apirit and in trath”’ might have a contrary effect up a person differently constituted and = d.derently trained and educated. We presume that Mr. Simpson desires that his pamphlet shall be educational rather than controver-

sial—though it affords material for controversy. There has probably been too much empty and thought- less talk about the matter. Many

persons seem to have forgotten that there may be diversity of operation and the same spirit. y

Sn eee ee =

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oo

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| posed of the regulation seven. | presented a neat appearance, East appear- 1!

Both teams

ing in light shirt and pants and West in

'dark blue jerseys and pants to match.

At 8 20 the teams linece out, the Weet defending the southern gorl. The players and their positien were as follows

EAST.

(ioal--T D Rogers.

Point—A S Urquhart.

Cover-point— H D Johnson, (Capt. )

Forwards— F W L Moore, J A Moore, Geo Rogers, 8 C Moore.

WEST.

Goal--J B Dawson.

Point—W A Weeks.

Cover-poict—J P Randle ‘Capt.)

Forwards—N J Ruadle, A W Weeks, A Saunders, C Weeks.

‘

After a slight scrimmage for posseasion of the puck, or rubber, it was sent towards the northern goal, but soon returned. Both sides started in with s vim and dash, as both were anxious to win the initial game. Bxck and forth the rubber travell- ed for two or three minutos without ma- terial danger to either side. At exactly 8 25 Rundle, the western csptain, secured the puck, and by 4 fine d.sh, scored the first goal for the West, amil applause. The sides changed goals, the game was re- newed, and some lively pley ensued. The Kast worked hard, but the West meant to held the advantage won JAt & 35 Dr. Johnson get the rubber an after « lively tussle sent it through the West gon]. ‘The puck was again started. After @ few min- utes’ play, the Eastern cap'ain again sent the rubber through fora go»l. Things be- gan to look blue for the West. The cap- tain of the western men was doing his ut- most for his side, but gctting wretched support. The Kast were working together, and their team play was beginning to tell ‘Time’ was called at 9 o’c'ock. East, 2; West, 1.

After fifteen minutes’ rost, the second halt was called, the East defending the northern goal. The puck ‘vas sent every- where but the right place uitil S. C. Moore got possession of it and scored the third goal for the East. The West now seemed to get new life and followec and supported each other finely. They gradually got it in front of the East goal, where a scrimmage ensued and it was sent through by one of the West forwards. The West began to play together well and dd not trust to individual play entirely. Ina few minutes N Rundle drove the rubber through from a hot scrimmage—and tied the score. Now the fun began. Both sides were deter- mined on victory. For rearly’ half an hour they worked as they never did before, and the go+ls had many narrow escapes. At last F. W. L. Moore, who was playing an excellent forward game for the Kast, made a grand rush, secured the puck, and with no one but the goal-keeper to oppose him, sent it through for the East, amid great applause. The West were unable to score inthe remaining five minutes, and “time” was called at 10 o'clock. East, 4; Weat, 3

Taken altogether, the game was a first- class exhibition of hockey— ut there were entirely too many fouls ducirg the play For the East Fritz Moore, and Capt. John- son certainly made the star plays, and mainly to thei: work is'due the victory,and they were well supported throughout by their men; for the West Capt. Rundle, A. W. Weeks and N Rnadle did yeoman service, and had they been prop- erly supported in the first half, the West would certainly-—wel!, it would be hard, indeed, to prophesy the result. Gal- braith’s Band waa presant and rendered choice selections during the evening.

Mesasrs. E F. Dawson and Art. Alley acted as umpires; Mr. G. I. Foster was re- feree.

Red Point Break water.

A postponed meeting was held at Red Point on the !2th inst., for the purpose of consider- ing the best means of pres.ing upen the government at Ottawa the need of a break- water at said place. The mee ing was organ- ized by appointing Isaac A. Stewart to the chair and the undersigned secretary. A. Robertson, M. P. P., and others spoke show- ing the need of such a work, and the dis advantage under which the people of this section labor for want of convenient shipping facilities, and shelter for thei~ fiahing crafts. John McLean, M. P., showed the best course to pursue in bringing the metter betore the government and gave the arsurance that a survey would be made by a competent engi- neer, and if it was found that the work could be done without unreasonable expenditure, to do all in his power to secure the necessary grant. A committee waa appointed to draw up a petition praying for said grant and have it circulated. Also a committee of experienced fishermen and others was appoiated to accom- pany the engineer so that he may be enabled to make the survey as complete ag pessibla. The unanimous thanks of the meeting was tendered Mr. McLean for the interest he manifested in the district, te which he made a fitting reply.

F. S. Rosertson, Secretary.

Red Point, Feb. )5th, 1892.

EWS. |

———ame tl

TELEGRAPHIC N

Special Desrarcurs TO Tuk ExaAMIVER. |

The Reciprocity Hission

Return of the Commissioners. °

Traitorous Pens at Work.

Orrawa, Feb. 18.

Sir John Thompson, Hon, Mr. Foster and Hon. Mr. Bowell have returned from Washington. They were besieged on their arrival by a crowd of newspaper men, but refused to say a word about the mission. They had a long conference with the Premier, and a meeting of the Cabinet will be held to-day to consider their report. —

Sir John Thompsvon said that nothing could exceed Mr. Blaine’s courtesy, prompt- ness and frankness. .

The gentleman who accompanied the ministers to the American capital said that evidence was forthcoming that the alleged Washington despatches which had appear- ed in the Globe and other Grit newapsperr, in which the objects of the delegates were portrayed in the worst light, were written by Canadian ,pens. The guesses at what was going on were so wide of the mark that the ministers did not think it worth while contradicting them.

The Baie des Chaleurs Job.

_o

MonTrREAL, Feb. 18.

The report of the Baie des Chaleurs com- mission is now before the public. Judge Jett whitewashes not oniy Mercier, but Charles Langelier and the whole gang of beodiers. He admits, however, that the transaction between Pucaud and Arui- atrong cannot be defended. The presid- ent of the commission has proved himself a thorough partizsn, and his usefulness as a judge is gone.

Judges Baby and Davidson’s majority report ia an elaborate document and re-x!- firms the position which was caken in their intermm report to the Lieutenant-Grvernor.

Snow and Cold.

Lonpon, Feb. 18

The snowstorm which began yesterday in Wales and the Highiands ot Sevtland has become general throughout the country. The snowfa!l since Sunday was heavier than all the others during the winter and the weather ia intensely cold,

Judicial Appointment.

~ Orrawa, Feb. 18. Judge Fraser has been appointed Divorce Judge of New Brunswick, vice Wetmore, who has resigned.

Fire in Moncton.

Moncton, ieb. 18.

Fire destroyed the Lea planing mill last night. Loss $20,000.

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, Feb. 18.—!0 a. m.

Northwesterly to westerly winds; fine and covl.

Orangeme in Council.

Av the 3lst annual session of the Prov- incial Grand Orange Lodge, neld in the Orange Hall, coraer of Prince and Kent Streets, on Tuesday, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term :

Grand Master—J. H. Ball, Ch’ruwn (re- elected ).

Deputy G. M —M. Matheson, Bradal- bane (re-elected. )

J.D. G. M.—J. J. Bethune, Rose Val- ley (re-elected).

G. Chaplain—Paul McPhail, West River (re-elected).

(re-elected).

G. Treasurer—Joseph Wise, Milten.

G. D. of C.—H. Craswell, Charlotte- town. :

G. Lecturer —Angus Beaton, Brookfield.

Assistant G. Secretary—A. Ross, Brad- albane.

Deputy Grand Chaplains —W Henderaon, North Wiltshire; M. McLeod, Long Crevk; J. T. McLeod, Darlington; ©. Moore, Crapaud; Fred. Wise, Milton; D. W. Henderson, North Wiltshire; Theo. Anken, Duncan MeNeili, Chariottotown.

The reports of the Grand Master, Grand. Secretary and Grand Treasurer showed the

G. Secretary —~Murdoch McLeod, Milton | this

Lecal Notices. | Mekirg a specialty of men’s, boys’ and chil dren’s hats and clothing, we feel confident ths? we can give vou better goods and newer stvies than any firm in town.—l'rowse Bros, the Wonderful Cheap Men. ‘ argaing in print cottons, ehertings, | ke - BK Mactona'd. fl7 Gi | F es only 10 cents a box at Beer & Gi ffs. di—febl7 | Competitors claiming to be at the front bet- er not ron too fast as they will lose their breath sure and fall behind quick in a few | days when we open up our children’s clothing | for spring —Prowse Bros., the Wondrrtul Cheap Men. f -b18 33 Another supply of cracked wheat just received from Wright's Mill at Beer & Guotf's. 3i—febl7 Don’t forget that youc+n buy your boots cheapest at the Dominion Boot and shoe Store. f17 6i Style, quality and low price are three of the leading teatures in Prowse Bros, new hata. f15 Bi Aut Svurts left-over from last year wiil be cleared at a low pric: for cash —Jas. Paton & Co. £16 3i Ask to see Beer Bros’ all-wool merino, 45 inches wide and cnly 40 cents per yard. : febl5 35 Sxe Toes —The rew stock of spring suits for children ani boys, ‘cheapest lot ever im- ported bv James Paton & Co. ~ 16 Si 12,000 yarns of choice new Print-Cottons have been added to our sale To fally appreciate what this means it is necessary to see the display we are making—Beer Bros. 3i WHEN out shopping it will pay you to visit Beer Bros. and secure some of the bargains

they sre offering in embioideries. Prices range from 3 ceats to $1 50 per yard. - febl5 3i

MARRIED

At the Stanley Horel, Pictou, on the 2nd ivat, by Rev R Atkinson, A Seymour Hewitt, cf Halifax, to Marriaa Coady,of Ch'town.

REWARD.

LIBERAL REWARD will be paid any per- sop who will bring to justice the party or paities who barglariously entered my place of business on Wednesday evening, the 17.n inst., between the hours of eight and eleven o'clock.

THSO, L. CHAPPELLE, Diamond Bookstore.

QUEEN

Insurance Agency.

— oe

Office Next to Bank of Nova Scotia,

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The preparation of an UNOBJECTION.- ABLE Baking Powder cuntainivg

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Wanted to Purchase.

HE DEBATES of the P. E Island ‘louse of Aszeinbly f-r the year 1838 and for th- short Sezgsion of 1872. Apply at THe EX+MINER

office. febll DONT out a boitle of

order to be in a kealihy condition—finan- cially and° otherwisd. ‘Pwo new lodges were organized during the year—one at Victoria West and the other at Eldon. » The different lodges visited during the year were found to be in’a flourishing condition.

The attention of members of the order was called to the’ Prince Edward Island ; Hospital, and a strong appeal was made on behalf of that institution.

After the transaction of some other busi- ness the meeting ad i and the brethren were entertained at the residence of Grand Master Bell.

World's Fair Netes.

It is announced that .the imperial band of Emperor William of Germany, will attend the Exposition, having already obtained per- mi-sion to do so,

The Province of Ontario, Canada, will make an extensive mineral exhibit. Canada bas asked for a tots] of 109,000 square feet of space in the varivus buildings.

The King of Italy has appointed a World's Fair Commissioner. Italy, it is believed, will yet formally decide to participate in the Exposition. It is already assured that its participation, even if only informal, will be of no meau description. Exceptionally fine ex- hibits in sculpture and psinting are promisec, _Of the $5,090,000 of bonds, which the city of Chicago voted in aid of the Exposition, $3,609,000 hare been sold in New York at par and accrued interest, and the Exposiuon treasury has been replenished accordingly. The terms of sale are regarded very satis. factory. They are equivalent to a premium of one-third ot one per cnt. on the first million, two-thirds on the second, and one

per cent, on the third million . i

It costs only 25 efs.,

HACKNOMIRE. me 0 BOD

WANTS, LOST. PORK)

NY PERSON warting a nice single drivin, sleigh wiliiearvt one b. appiying at th oftice. 3i cou pd febls

R ADOPTION.—A healby male infent, three months old. Fuli charge g ven. Ap-

ply at this office. febi7 j ANTED.—A girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. Hoeprr, Milten House,

Kent Street. 2i pd—febl7

Wyse. on 28th February, an experienced housemaid, to whom good wages will be Kiven. Apply at ExaMINER office. febls

WANTED -A gonera servant in a small family about starch 2ad. Enquire at this cftice. Feb 4

ALESMEN WANTED.—“ The Life of Charlies Hadden Spurge :n,” by the Rev. tiuasell H, Corawell, the renuwned pastor, jvurnalist, lec- eaear, @ thor,etc. We agree to furnish a first-

c of 53) pazs elegantly itiustrated, Retail price, cloth, 3150; half Russia, $2.00. Usual big terms to canvassers. Do not wait to

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Be Sees -

<8 etd cel ia ae)

Hous»keepers are specially

had aa

STEREOPTIGAN ENTERTAINMENT

WILL BE HELD IN

RENSINGION HALL

THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING.

—

>

A DML

February 18, 1892.

NEW HATS FOR SPRING

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London Makers,

UUR TEA TRADE IS BOOMING!

URING the Months of November and December our Tea

trade increased so much that we had tc send an order

to London for another sup ly, in order to keep us going till

we receive our Spring stock We attribute this targe in-

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P. E. Island, and they gave t.em a fair trial and were oon- vineced that what we stated was true.

We wont sell you any Tea that we cannot warrant! CALL EARLY AND TRY A SAMPLE LOT.

BE:R & GOFE,

Ca’town, Feb, 1, 1892—eodkwy Queen and King Square Swores.

Tp.