°ooo°QQO-O-000° __-:J-'ff ff "`“y“ “" " '“""""” ” ` ’ ' ` s ws.. -~\ it,>~ .as~,i:"%>=s¢*-1 s-‘r ~ @w&. - lhv e _'- -‘» ~~»- -=-‘f- - *“"” '--f - ~ ------~»--_-e;.§~f;.-;~=1>s6§¢+»:__ _,_g;,‘,.“.,"|"-‘sf»~f.;-a_\-ff-»_:= _:-1 _wr-,{£:_°< #5, _rs/; ';__,.,_»_;-Wg..--_ -5?."-*~.;;j-t';.“.._c3,` ..i.,. ._._,,.¢(_»}.__,_e;_-_,._»;--.&_._{‘_a¥ ,,,,;,,.,.`M..~_ _ ,. », __ - .»___,_,_,,_ _ . ._ ;_. if _ whrf "' ‘ WWW* - .. ».Jw--~.,.....»-..~..~.. -......-..s..,......--»¢\.q.._,....,.W,;¢,set...:’.x.,,4.,..,.“yi”-_ V THE IR N G _ ssrannisnnn isoi. cnAiu.o'r'rE'rowN.PniNci: EDWARD isi.AND. MoNDAY,Ai5iuL s_ |9o;_ - - PRICE i'wc_,f As IINR.c EASTER __- _,L_ - . f .' ____ -___ The fact of the resurrection was shown clear articuartion, are the dislderata for ' *°*' the Resurrection ofAJes`us is taken away.1 Mr. Hall is a tenor robusto, of extensive ' ‘ _ _ D " D D :Z D3* The value of Christianity lies is its supei- compass,and artistic method with a purity ’ , 'E ~ 7 _ ’ D .~ - I D I natural elements, and when it rests upon of enunciatlon, tbatleaveslittleto be de- ‘ _ f ‘ _ Q ' = _ ' ‘ 4 the authority of _One whose authority is sired. His rendition ofthework mentioned ' _ “_ . _ destroyed by the iaiicslling of thtfcne was something more than sympathetic, fact that proved Him to b the Son of God perhaps reverential, best expresses it ` its worth and power are no more If The festival services evinced that the C “ ” 4. A ` . , L »:_ _'E :I gr I - Christbenotrisen then is our preachirg choir is keeping up to its prestigb. Duo _ . “ini 1° “P0 Nt ill YUM' Silis»~ attention to musical punctuation, and ` 1 < ' D -I " = ~ t S ry D c o ed This cvidenceiaken from the liiach festival marks an advance. club mom mm MCS 2 . 1ettersofsr.r_aui.wni hail 'ti e ' __ _ _ a `,°“'“° “°8°'°l°°"' 0 Rcctipts “'38 °X°~111iI1@d.11“'l the sincerity of thc _ EASTER Day was ushered in at St. hhen of rarebreed, was the centre of at- E I Peter’s Cathedral by a celebration of traction at the market on Saturday. E ‘ Grippe siiisnuni cons AWAY Grand Duke Michael’s Tour - Lawson’s Yacht Excites Much interest. fuggaxn Di':irs's Torn. L0;m0:.'_ April 6.-(Special )-Grand Deke Michael will begin a tour of the Russian Empire to study the administra- tion methods as they are. ;.o1ml1I.IsBURY Goss ABROAD. Lord 'Salisbury started for the Riviera this morning. racmsxns ans isrmu-zsrr: D. Hitish yachtsmeu are begining to take considerable interest in Thomas W. Liw- ;on’s boat, and her similarity to Shamrock Il is causing some uneasinf.-ss. Blsnor mrs or La un1PPr:. ST.Jon_\"s, Xifnii, April ii.-(SpeciaIi.- Monscigio: Scott,Administiator ofthe Roman Catholic Cathedral died from 'Ia grinne- When it Hurts I To Bough The cough that hurts, the cough that lets tight in the chest is daily getting deeper and deeper into the bronchial tubes and is making directly for the lungs, to become pneumonia, inflamma- tion of the lungs or consumption. Buch coughs are sometimes referred to as “graveyard coughs," because they 'usually bring their victim to that last resting place. Dr. Chase’a Syrup of Llnseed and Turpentine has long been known as mother’a favorite remedy for croup, bronchitis, coughs and colds. It gains in popularity every day and now has tar the largest sale of any similar preparation. it lcosens the tightness in the chest. ailayn the inflammation. cures the cold and prevents pneumonia, consumption and other lung troubles. 25 cents, all 0”-121‘S'. or Edmanson, Bates & Co., To- tunic. Dr. 0hase’s Syrup of Llnseed and Turpentlne. L he 1 Invictus Shoe We have them for ladies too. We are glad to inform the Ladies that we have just received a shipment ' ofthe Invictus Shoo (manufactured by Geo. A. Slater) to suit them. They are beaulies. Price stamped on sole. Vici Kid $3. 50 Patent. $4.50 at* * ,/ .- .. _ t - =lx:~‘c3i$.~ ii 5:1 _ . i“i.i.d“5. - =»_ ttsiiisti ifseii , t - '_ Prcachcd. SPECIAL MUSIC GIVEN By the Different Choirs- Very Large Congrega- tions. I ..___.m In Grace Church last eve some of the members of the Junior Epwirth League toak part in the service. Rev. M¢'.:MeCon- nell spoke upon the Resurrection of Jesus Christ as the pivotal point of Christianity. Ne fact can be better iestablished than that Jesus rose from the dead. The broken barriers of that Eistern Sepulchre speak eloquently to us today of the claims of Christ. He is all that he represented Himself to be as well as all thatProphets and Apostles declared Aim to be. The tomb is empty, and the empty tomb preaches of the ultimate victory of the Church of God. It tells us of the cer- ` tainty of our o ivn resurrection, and offers to us the mast blessed assurance that if we are faithful in the service of Christ hero on eirth we shall one day see Him as He is. I-lcv. D. B. McI.2o'l: preached in the morning in Zion Church on the Im- mortality of the Soul, tal-:ing his text] from Job, ll-ll, If ii. man die shall he live again ? In the evening his theme was The Resurrection ofthe Dead. from the text, Actsii-'e`,\Vhy should it be thought a thing incredible with you, that Cod should raise the dead ? The resurrection of the body is second in interest only to the immortality of the soul. It is a doctrine in which all arc interested and when found in Scripture, itis readily accepted. The Apostles laid stress on this truth and hence the burden of their preaching was Jesus and the re- surrection. Those wlio denied the re~ surrection of the body are termed “ungod- ` ly"-as Hymencus and Philetus. (2 Tim. 2, 17-18.) There is nothing incredible in the idea. God has- (1) Power to raise thc dead. The Being that created and sustains the body can restore it. God has- (2) Promised to resurrect the body. Jesus taught that “all that are in the I graves shall come forth." ‘ The possibility of the resurrection is proved by particular cases. Those dead have been raised to life. The San of God came forth out ofthe grave. So we.shal1 shall rise like unto His glorious borly. There is to be a resurrec- tion of the just and of the unjust. Seek a glorious resurrection by accepting Jesus as your Saviour. “All things are possible with God.°` * ii- it ‘I In the evening service in the First Meth- odist Church, Rev. G. M. Young preached upon the Resurrection of Christ, the fun- damental fact of the Cnrlstain faith. Any of the miracles wrought by Jesus while earth might have been cmitted from the gospel story or may be denied without impairing the integrity of His work, or defeating the ends of His Divine Mission. But His Ressurection was an essential part of his mission and the only thing that could complete ir, vindicate it and defend thelclaims that He made for Him- self. It is foolish to exiol Chr istianiiy when v Yellow or brown cotton or silk can be dyed black. Try Magnetic Dyes black costs 10 cents only. , -» _ NEW SPRING ARRIVAL, of Rubber Bans. All sizes. _ All prices. _ good hourioefs. il - _ ‘ff .stsseafg Lift Grey. Red and Fancy. all , c cri cs agre are thegenuine works of the g'reatAp0stl iirst disciples being admitted it followed that the resurrection was a fact, unless We questioned either their sanity or thei truth. The great change which came to St. Paul, and the rest of the Apostles. _which change they ascribed to their belief in the fact that Jesus had risen from the dead, was evidence of its truth and verity . The various objections urged against the great event were examined and found to be of little value, when put against the disciples being men of ordinary intelli- Renee were capable of judging of the truth of such an event. The Resurrection was in harmony wi th everything else that is recorded of Jesus and with the whole system of Chris- tim teaching in the New Testament. If Jesus was what he claimed to be the resurrection was necessary to vindicate both his honesty and his sense. He claimed to have life in Himself, and that he would rise from the dead. _ The Res- urrection was necessary to prove his claim. , It proves the truth of the great system of Christian teaching. < If Christ be not risen then the Christian Revelation is a fable-and if so we know not whence He came, or wither we go. But the gladness and brightness of the the Easter day proclaims our faith in this great event, and trust in the risen Saviour gli es prc mise of the fulfillment of the noblest hope of humanity. He has "con- quered death and the grave and opened the Kingdom of Heaven to all believers. 2'- JF * I-'insr Mizrnonzsr <_:ni:r:_';H.-The pro- gram provided in the pews, seemed to have created a feeling of dissapoint- mcnt. No carrol service outlined rs is usual was on the program. Enquiry elicited,that Iii grippe was answerable for these omissions. Some very tuneful anthems were given, however, the solo work bpiiig entrusted to Miss Winnie Collins, Mr. W. G. H. Moore and Mr.- J. R. Davison. Sir Arthur Sul1ivan's __*;‘I will sing of th'y‘Power" was Dg$v_§'a spirited interpretation. This antheinwas presented to the choir by Dr. and Mrs. Taylor. It was given at asacred concert in Montreal at which Mrs Taylor was present and she enjoyed it so much, that some forty copies- now au'gmcnt.tbe rapidly growing repertoire of the C. F. M. C. C. No better m cans could be found by our travelling eitzens that in securing mementos of their visits abroad and en- larging their choirs' library in this way. Atthe evening service,the musicai interest centered in the tenor soloist Mr.H.F. Hall (who ivas to have sung at the Moming service, but owing toa severe cold was Holy Communion at 7 c'c1ock at which mass of evidence on the other side. The " Tiiere was a second celebration at 8 o clock An egg of rare weight, the product of Went to his home in Souris o S turda when Rev. T. H. Hunt oificiated. At each - n a 7 of these services a large number of people mor-mug' _ I E 4 ' 'S _ D ; Plan of seats for Mr.Earle's big concert _ made their communion. At 10.15 matins was said in the chapel, and at 11 o'clock Will be M WP- 1151181 i>1H¢6S £0-l1101'I0W ---_ - _ ‘ 1;.; Rev. Mr. Hunt celebrated at the uiird,aiid m°rni1=s at 10 °’¢1<>°k- Seem your seats _ _ fully chore. celebration, attended by a at once. #T - 1 ,R ’ MR. Jaarus J. Hughes, M. P who » ___ - ~ é 0 ' Q r ,en James Simpmn was the celelfmnn returned from Ottawa on Friday eveningw - _ ' large °im¥f°3°ti°n °f W°f3hiPP°"° The THE funeral:of the late Mrs..Edmund emperancg musical P°rt'i°“s were splendid” render' Home will leave her laieresidence, Wins- _nnkugwn . ed by the full choir. The-'setting was 1 M d th gm tg _ _f Mum ' g W Garrett in F,except for the Benedictus Salman ay e ` 'a P m °r n t S ' Evensong was sung at 7 -°»c1¢ek’ the ‘ Kinnon, who undervrentan operation in church being iilled to overflowing. Tallis’ fb* P' E' 135115 H°S¥’i'“l °“ “Wm” music was sung, the Mngnmmt md last willbe pleased to learn that he is Nuuc Dimittis by Bunnett. At the close impmving- ' ~ of the service, after the procession, the DON"rIforget the LoyalCmaders' cone ert 'choir returned to the Sanctuary and sung this Momhy evening in Wrightis H',_n_ 5 501911111 'Ie Deilm (DYk¢3 in F-) Tim Doors open at7. Concert at 7.1!) sharp. P!‘€0€11\0!‘. Mr- F- Plrkel' C9-1'V0l\. lakinil The public are cordially invited to attend. the solos, as he had done at the morning A collection Wm be t,k,',,_ - ` service. The music was remarkablymreli' rendered. The organ selections included, __B',n‘EuBER' the °v°_“g_e.u.sl‘i°_ 3°';vic.»e tn".-._ Kyrie and st "Bunn-exit from "_'¥"‘_“i *I1* f’”'{*'f‘i__1,_F,_*"‘=*,‘_°_".__¥’_"“’°“' Mozart'/i 12th Mass, and “I'§kn°w that";&°ff"93db“°\4°mm9l"°° W ” 'D' _ , fd] “S an 3°°d_ .PBI _-mf 3“_._..¢° -1 my Redeemer livetb, at the cele tion sharnpubnc cordmuy invited' and in the evenipg, “The Heavensare telling,” and a Festal March as prelude. MR. S. G. Cnow arrived in the city Th€ PITESU I!1CUUlb0l1ll Pl‘880h¢d &t New Ygrk °nF1-[day eveging and services, taking as his text in the morn- went tg Mm-my Hgrbgr Sggurdny mor- E 5118 “ThiS1iS U10 dB! Whiiih the L01‘d hath ning to attend the funeral . ofthe' late made. let us rejoice and be sled in itz” James Clow Esq.Whi¢h took plooeyester- and in the evening “Whom God had raised up having borne the pains of death day. 1 2- _ _ AT Saturdays market the florists of the because it was not possible that He should cu ' b _ 1 han . the be hclden of it.” The iioral decorations y _“ere 'hy peop e' exe _ gum b .f , Th It was vested fragile blooms for current coins of the were very eauti u.. e a ar realm P . . . . . . . , . tcses and lilies met with ready in new and exquisitely embroidered altar ale Yester ia man of the churches cloth and effective wings of gold and 1 ‘ d 0 tegwith gowns I white. The offerings were large through- exe ec ra' ` I out the day. IN reply to an enquiry as to when the ._..__.__- _ law permits fishermen to set lines orgear Regular m°ntm5' meeting °f C‘t.y C°“n` for fishing lobsters we may say that ac- Cil £0-night- cording to oliiciai notice of the Inspector Important meeting Camp Arlgour,S, C. of Fisheries, April Zlth is the first 5_ goqlight., upon which dshing is allowed. 7 ._ Mfi_nto_1ias_been.takea off the Char- L 5 A1' thepolice court, :naming lottetown-Picton route. `i the case of Ella McNeill was further poned until Thursdiiy next. Joseph 'lid Yesterday the sacrament of the Lord’ John Conway were arraigned charged Supper was dispensed in St-.James church; with assault upon Albert Au” on A-W.” D Mr. Robert Hogg, Jr. leaves in a day or 155- The Plaintiff 116% Hi1l1¢a1'i11R His H0110? two for Wsttviue, N. s. when he win adjourned the case until Thursday. Avril open a studio. , Wh' _ _ I Thefuntrti oftneiato James oiow,siq. Tim Sydii=y'_Re¢°rd says: At the iire. of Murray Harbor took place yesterday *sent session of the legislature of Prince a.ftei-noon. Considering the condition of Ewsrd Isiaad- an wt of incorpsnticif the 1-oa<1s_tiie attendance was very large. _ will be applied for to ormmize I company __ _._ _ ' with the object of running a steamboat, Y°“'°'d” three ymmg gwuemen 1°” or steamboats, between Newcastle, New- theCityHa11 corner and walked around Brunswick, ana Sydneynamng at Prmw the park roadway returning by Brigb _ Edward Island Numa as Sth Pew” md of G- B- 1 ' Risks taken on Dwellings, Churches, Sch_ool°, Cheese NSU NCE . North British and Mercantile Insurance Co. . Fi-ictoiies, Stores, Stock and almost every def cription of property. _- . ‘- _ P9 ` not able to leave his roJm,) in his ren-‘ t0l1» _'H19 °U~Dl5ll_11i¥,°‘!1fU¢d 5° the (#117 Mann-a,v¢ in Cape Bragg, Th.; wmpgny dition of “Gounod’s o Divine Redeemer. 119-11111 22d 111ll1\1i»¢8 3 Q18 03121' i»W0 B H5519 p intend an ant to place on the muh, one later' Mmuenge Wm b' ‘send t°`d_‘y’ *steamer of four hundred tons, suitable for the trade and of such draft as will per -~ ~ ‘*mithertoenter any of theharbcrs at which she is proposed to call, such as Ai- bertcn Mulpeque, New London, Rustieb, V _ Souris' and Charlottetown. _ ‘ Fine n ~ Phoenix Assurance Co- of London- _ HYNDMAN es.. co; ` A gent". , I 1 MARINE ' Maritime Insurance Co. of Liverpool. Halas, Cargoes and Freig`i:.s insured _ 1`EIY§|'I)]§I.A.].W` ck @C)»_ ` ' Agents. - me This Company was A $46,000,000, and is one of ` pames‘ “ ` in ` xictence. ' free from` Insurance _for protection you seen our and pgltes furnished at .V ’: \l _'- '.11 ,- {:_/'»_,.,;:,.a_ :Wi ie $2 4_1if‘lili- _ A A _§;_'_ oldest strongest of Life C.-m- _=i\_tf_.z;-_f;»~.: s -1».»~.~.._ _» ,__.: Co of Edinburgh in 1825 and his Assets. of isshedon' alliapproved plans of _Endowment pvlwyl Bum eeco, `,, <3* _Q '.a- ef- ,ys » - ..;' ?!`.`~”.r‘1 if s. ic Easraan Norms --Roads impassible and undescribable,and travelling nearly impos- sible are the conditions here at present.;- Farmers are engaged sawing their wood-_ ,piles for summer use, some by hand,mauy now by horse power.-Considerable sick- ness still exists, measles are following ip the wake of whooping cough, and thdt seldom experienced, and never welcomed. 1 - ° f London, Tr '-Much sympathy is felt for Freeman Union Assurance society() ' Stewart, and Mrs. Stewart of Baltic, in the death of their little girl after a few hours illness.-Mr. Clark from Cavendish succeeds Angus Mc- Donald in Kingsburgh School.-James Jakeman Chapman arrived home from winter's work.-In the barn yard o ‘him wi the mod redne most -lise`B_essi¢8cot;¢iiss lelt ic-_*1\f°'**_¥-_ -vm be little cidl preceeded by grippe,is a chain of afilictions the Maine woods, helooks well after his f yy-'mu' _ Arthur Robertson is to beseen alive the happy moth cr oi three lambs, in that of Josiah Stewart one delighting in four. -H. H. Acorn has the contractlfor Black Pond Bridge, and is commencing _work. V ` w 1‘heiife ctcur wocdenbrldgea is getting ‘ ~~, *Q _- __shorter, as-the timber' is getting more _`j', .r Q ` --;9`}.j, f A' V and more of the sapling variety.-,Farm r D _ ".1, hayseed who has long been considered a ‘ ” dt subject._£or.the' pencil cf. the comic _ ' -" cartoonist, and a suitable victim for the A3 7 , schemes of the designing sharper, wont ‘ exist in thisvtcinity much longer, as the ofthe Club” will hisiateileet ideas -1-1 5 e ~ Q REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE. . 4 UTM". Aprii 6.-(spe‘¢i¢i.)_'i'|» Q venue for nine months u& ‘Mardi W8! $37.9l8»0Ui cr a million _mms _than in tlfiassme lgggfryggr, _ ` °-’P°"‘“““1° su1i°=»; "' _ _'mi _og .sr ,H3ni3'8-Y Was gaxetted to-°day.' V _ VTEMPEBANCE PLEDGE jFOB PRI@m¢ .. _ _MoN'mnaL, April 6.-(Special.)-L|_eli- bishcpBruonesihoid aserviiit-'it use gn, on Friday and over a hundred prhgggg; took the pledge, some for one and mm fortwo years. _ 'V 'A' UNKNOVYN BRIGANTINE ASHORK ' Nonru Svnyi-:r, April 6.-(Special.),-_Ar unknown bi-igantine is ashore at Acconi in ii dangerous position'ni& likely io be atotal wreck. . ' - -- Pass:-ziaaway, peacefully, atfhi 1, _.UDf»0D.0u'-Merck Béth, li{r..Neil ~s¢d°°-»°=f-=- A1~he»esid»»-¢i~sas_ ...tms__z°ic-retire.neliiisssteei-se ` I, so near. Alarmfiigsyiriptems on Thursday and on Fridaymcrniqlg Passed to _ his, eternal fortified by the last Holy Rites ol' (lc -Catholic* -Church, of- which if ‘was *a ' sincere , M1-.Campbellwas one of the Brat anim of Uni-an havin come .to.th»t;iia¢u|i_ I-sition'tiiees\emr 'gif-E I knevr~hlm.~Hc leaves a \v’i!é,fd\¢&‘~_’ "udp ;n'e'__` _ »tots,___.aiex._,_ uitieiwi tim and his D daughters.. _Euphemht.~;j," Lizzie. sei at home. anna, una- iiig at Paninure Island, and Van 1 Marcella are in New Hamphhg 'Bn beredved wife add family moiam thi __°! s devoted \\s°!re=_=<1,_s»_d_ kind ` [Bostbn and Newfiampshlre papenpm [Wye] " ` ‘ ' ' ' -'i‘1T.v.-` . > m¢i__§.t_;_.¢._ 'ft' - ' A BIG QUARTERS WORTH. is always found in a bottle 'nf I Prim Nerviline. the best liouselblrl lining, known. It cures rheum°'lsm,nsn`ra§, tccthache. headache, sick-swslach, In _ fact is good for every thing a liltfglgg ought to good for. Mothers lied it _& safest ihingto riibon t."eir childrenk sore throat. cold on the »\»-wr gpg-35'. and bruise . Never b without P01533 Nervilir-e. It will cure .lie rfiainsoni aches of the entire family an |-6531;" vast amount of suffering every year. WALL PAPER “F _'Ji 1 v (W I _~shi.i‘s f 37 /LQQK -afar "5--' _ _ .” ' . : X/ , '.,.._1' / \ ’4' f ”~" me . -~ aavmeady -...- everahotl to rest upon as solid abasis of evidence all choirs, and these the First Methodist H B C 1 " " ' '-_-" h S _ as Uh df .-Annual meeting of the V __ __ _ 4 , A r "$1150 egreatfactsof history so far church choir, are not unmin ul of. Hmsbomnoaungclubto beheld inthe” _ _ _ _ . ._ iii... M61 MEMBERS ciznun . I -vB \ .~ land Agnus. Dei which Lwas [com-p ° I a y ey ~ posed by the organist, M,._ Watson. The many friends of Mr. David Mc- 1 tins! yesrleaib from Poplar Patna, md Wm br -his amisi iuumy