Bishop Courtney.

THE EPISCOPAL VISITATION—RECEPTION AT ST. PAUL'S SCHOOLROOM—CONFIRMATION aT ST. PAUL'S AND 8ST. PETERS CHURCHES ~ADDRESSES TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL,

ST. PAUL'S. THE RECEPTION,

After laying the corner-stone of the Hodgson Memorial Chapel, on Saturday. Bishop Courtney held a reception in 5t. Paul’s Schoolroom. The following is a list of the names of those who paid their re- spects to His Lordship on the occasion :—

A.

Mr WH Aitken, Mrs W H Aitken, Dr Anderson.

B.

Mr Fredk. Brecken, Mr Ball, Mrs Ball, Miss Ball, Mr. Alexander Brown, Mrs Alexander Brown.

C.

Rev Jas Carruthers, Mrs Carruthers, Mrs W Chandler, Miss Chandler, J J Chappell, Miss Coles, W L Cotton, Mrs W H Crosskill, Mr Cundall.

D.

Hon Daniel Davies, Mrs Daniel Davies jr, L H Davies, Mrs L H Davies,R F DeBlois, Miss Kathleen DeBlois, Miss Amy DesBrisay, Mr Louis DesBrisay, Mr Benj DesBrisay.

E, Mr S N Earle, Mrs Earle. F. Miss Frame, Joseph Franklin. G. Mrs Henry Cates. H.

Miss Carrie Haslam, Mrs W C Harris, Miss Harris. W C Harris, Jr, Miss Haszard, Miss Haszard, F L Haszard, Mrs F L Haszard, Mrs George Haszard, Mr Horace Haszard, Hon R P Haythorne, Mr Justice Hensley, Mrs Hensley, Miss Hensley, Edward J Hodgson, Mrs Edward J] Hodgson, R R Hodgson, Mr Holl, Mes Holl, Mrs Horne.

I

Mr John Ings, Mrs John Ings, Miss Ings, Mr Ernest Ings, Lt-Col Irving, Miss Rolla Irving.

J.

Rev T W Johnstone.

L.

Miss Lawson, Miss Nellie Lawson, Lewis, James Lewis, Mrs Lochhead, Lockerby, Mrs John Longworth, Miss Kate Longworth, Miss Agnes Longworth, Miss Edith Longworth, Mrs G D Longworth, Mr H Longworth, Mrs H Longworth, Miss Isabel Longworth, Samuel Lowe, Henry \C Lowe, Rev F E J Lloyd.

Miss RG

M.

Dr MacLeod, Mrs George Macleod, Rev J M MacLeod, Mr A D Macleod, Mrs A D Mac- leod, Mrs Francis MacNutt, Mr Leslie Mac- Nutt, Mrs Leslie MacNutt, Thomas Mackin- lay, Archd McNeill, Hon A A Macdonald, Lieut Governor, Miss May, Miss Malcolm, John Maloney, Mr J D Martin, Mrs J D Mar- tin, John W Morrison.

N.

Fredk J Nash, Fenton T Newbery, Mrs F T Newbery.

-.

Chief Justice Palmer, Mrs Edward Pa Imer, Charles Palmer, Mrs Charles Palmer, The Misses Palmer, Miss Frances Palmer, Miss Isabella Palmer, Mr H James Palmer, Miss Parnther, Mr George Peake, Mrs George Peake, Mr Arthur Peters, Mr Percy Pope, Mrs Percy Pope, Mrs James T Pardie.

R. Mrs Dennis Reddin, Miss Russell. 8.

Rev W H Sampson, Miss Scantlebury, Hubert J Scantlebury, Rev Job Shenton, Mrs Shenton, Richard Sloggett, Mrs Sloggett, Mrs D A Starr, W H Stewart, Mrs W H Stewart, W L Strickland, Miss Strickland, May F Sulis, Rev J Simpson.

7

Mr F Alfred Tomlins, Miss Eliza Turner. Vv.

Mr Joseph Unsworth. Ww.

Mr Warburton, Mrs Warburton, Mr A B Warburton, L W Watson, Mrs George Wat- ters, Lemuel Wright, Miss May Wright, Miss Katie Wright, Miss Minnie Wright.

Y.

Miss Younghusband.

The following address was read by the Rev. S. Weston-Jones :—

T'o the Right Reverend the

Nova Scotia :—

We, the undersigned Rector, Wardens and Vestrymen of the parish of Charlottetown, desire on behalf ot ourselves and the members of our parish, to extend to Your Lordship, on this your first visit to our Province and city, a most cordial and loving welcome.

Realizing fully the importance and necessity of the high and holy office of the Episcopate, we felt the long delay in electing a successor to our late chief pastor to be disastrous to the best interests of our beloved church. It was, therefore, with heartfelt gratitude to Almighty God that we heard, on the first of February last, that the Synod of our diocese had made a unanimous election to fill the vacant See. From reports which came in from day to day

Lord

of your labors in the past in the Mother Church in England, and in the Sister Church in the United Staces,

the more assured of the over-ruling of Providence in the wisdom of the choice made. We entered, therefore, most heartily into the feelings of joy and happiness that{prevailed throughout the church upon the occasion of Your Lordahip’s consecration on St. Mark's Day. We observe with no little grati- fication that you were accompanied on that occasion by a large, thoroughly representa- tive, and, we may add, an illustrious delega- tion from the diocese where last as a Priest of the church you labored.

1t remains now for us to support your Lordship in every way that we can in the try- ing and onerous duties that you have been called of God the Holy Ghost to undertake. You may rest assured of our earnest prayers for you, and oar hearty sympathy and zealous co-operation with you in all your works. From the depths of our hearts we wish your Lordship success; and pray that from parish to parish throughout the whole of your diocese the happy and spiritual influence of your .well known piety, zeal and incisive Biblical preaching may be felt.

We look forward with confidence to the ex- tension and enlargement of our beloved church in this Island province under the wise administration of Your Lordship ; trusting that ere long its ministrations will be within the reach of every inhebitant of the province,

Your Lordship’s public mention of the fact that our Rector attended <o represent us at your consecration, shows us that we have in our Bishop a Father in God who appreciates even the most humble efforts of his flock to share his burdens and evcourage his heart

it be ours in more substantial ways

we were

Bishop of

hereafter to deserve your kindly commenda- tions.

Praying that the great and good God who gave you to us will pour out upon you abund antly, with His Holy Spirit, all the grace, wisdom, and strength that you need,

We are, Your Lordship’s obedient servants, S. Weston-Jones, Rector. John Ings, \ Church-

F. T. Newbery, | wardens. H. J. Cundall,

Horace Haszard,

Sam. Lowe,

G, Wright,

R. R. Fitzgerald,

J. Lewis.

The Bishop replied briefly and eloquent- ly, referring particularly to the Rectory now being built, and expressing the hope that a new church would be erected ere many years have passed. His Lordship the Bishop of Charlottetown afterwards called upon Bishop Courtney, and the two had a fraternal interview.

(Signed)

CONFIRMATION.

‘*Te Deum” was sung at the beginning of the service in St. Paul’s Church on Sun- day forenoon. Then His Lordship pro- ceeded to administer the rite of Confirma- tion to about forty candidates, who were presented by the Rector. The Laying on of Hands was followed by an address, in which His Lordship expounded the doc- trine of Regeneration, Adoption, Sanctifi- cation and the Resurrection, and pointed out the great blessing in Confirmation : the development of manhood and womanhood under the guidance of the Holy Spirit.

ST. PETER’S.

ADDRESS TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Tue Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia ad- dressed the children of St. Peter’s Sunday School at the children’s service yesterday at 3.30 p.m. There was a very large num- ber of adults present in addition to the children of the Sunday School, who num- bered more than one hundred. The Bishop walked in the procession, both upon enter- ing and Jeaving the church. His Lordship’s address, enforcing the duty of perfect obedience on the part of children to those who have them in charge, listening to the voiee of God, and loving one another was a very beautiful one, and by his catechising he succeeded in thoroughly arousing and sustaining the children’s jnterest and atten- tion—which is often a very difficult task. The other portions of the service were taken by the Rev. James Simpson. The Rev. Mr. Lancaster (Chaplain) was in attendance upon His Lordship in addition to two acolytes.

CONFIRMATION,

At7 p. m., Evensong was sung by the Rey. Fred. E. J. Lloyd, at the conclusion of which the Conjirmation service began. The church was crowded to the doors, and many were unable to obtain admission to the sacred edifice. It was calculated that there were in excess of five hundred per- sons present. The Office Hymn was the familiar *‘Our blessed Redeemer ere He breathed.” The candidates for Confjrma- tion were presented to the Bishop by the Priest Incumbent, in the following words: ‘Right Rev. Father in God, | present unto you these persons for the Apostolic Rite of Confirmation.” The candidates were all kneeling. Here the Bishop asked the prayers of the congregation on behalf of those who were to be confirmed, for which purpose silence was gbserved for a space. As at St. Paul’s in the forenvop, the preface in the Confirmation ser- vice was read by the Rev. Mr. Lancaster in a most clear and distinct voice. Five of the choir boys were amongst the candidates and several persons of mature age. ‘The Veni Creator was sung immediately before the Sacred Rite was performed. The Bishop's lengthy address to the newly con- firmed was listened to with the closest at- tention throughout. It consisted mainly of an elaboration of the army-like aspect of the Christian Church. His Lordship illus- trated and enforced his remarks by the re- lation of incidents in the lives of the Em- peror Napoleon Bonaparte, Raglan and other soldiers. The lkymn, ‘‘O Jesus I haye promised,” was sung during the collection and presentation of the alms, which latter was made by the Bishop in a most orderly and reyergnt manner. This concluded, a solemn Te Deum was sung, the choir, priests and Bishop, with his chaplain and acolytes, being grouped before the altar. The choir and congregation then knelt, the former remaining on the altar steps to receive the Episcopal benediction. The music was excellent, reflecting great credit upon Mr. L. W. Watson, the organ- ist, and the members of the large and flourishing choir. In consequence of the crowded condition of the church there was no procession.

Bishop Courtney left by early prain this morning for Alberton.

—The London Times commenting on Mr. Blaine’s last letter says :—‘*He (Blaine) talks as if he were wholly ignorant that free trade in Europe is the exception and protection the rule. He seems to have no suspicion that poverty in protectionist states is as acute as in those whieh are votaries of free trade. Let him examine the coa- ditions of labor in the industrial districts of protectionist Germany and acquaint American protectionists with the Jesson they convey. It suits his argument te mass together Europe as at once poverty stricken and free trading, and to impute the misery to the alleged doctrine. He chooses to be equally oblivious of the com- bination of physical advantages which push up the standard of American industrial wages as well in agriculture, which is not susceptible of protection, as im man- ufactures which are. The style of reason- ing is nota favorable specimen of the economical teaching which American pro- tectionists think good enough for home consumption.”

THOROUGHBRED CaTTLe.—We clip the fol- lowing from the Country Gentleman: At the ninth annual sale of Jerseys, held at New York from the 15th to the 18th inst., the best average made for five animals fell to Mr, F. 4. Cooper, of Cooperburg, Pa., the price ob. tained was $427 each. he dispersion sale of the Brookbank herd of Holstein-Friesian cat- tle owned by Mr. Thomas B. Wales, took place at Cleveland, Ohio, May 17, when the ten best animals brought an average of $1,262; the highest price cbtained was $2,050. The entire herd of 65 animals averaged $461.54, At Mr. Luther Adams’ sale of Scotch short- horns, oS essa cn ee May 15, 50 animals average -90; the highest’. price id being $620. 6 Pp pa

HE DAILY EXAMINER, - ~ -

‘ricket,

Tue Park Cricket Club held its annual

meeting on the grounds last Saturday. The |

following officers were elected :

Patron—His Honor Judge Young.

President—L. H. Davies, M. P.

Field Captain—Geo. E. Robinson.

See.-Treas-—C. Leigh, Jr.

Considerable expense having been in- curred in putting the field in order, and in getting out some material from England, the membership fee was fixed at $1, and a

committee appointed t» solicit subscriptions |

from persons interested in the ** grand old game.”

It was decided to allow boys to become members on payment of 50 cents, in order to get up a second eleven, who can have matches with the junior clubs.

Several mafches are on the tapis. New Glasgow will probably send over a team during the summer; Law and Banks vs. Allcomers is talked of for next Saturday.

All cricketers, or would-be cricketers, are urgently requested to come forward and take a hand in putting the club on a solid basis, so that our citizens may see some games that will remind them of old times.

A Case to be Heeded. Srr,—My attention has been called to a case of need that requires prompt action on the part of a kind and benevolent public. A family living in a rear tenement off Cum- berland, between Euston and Fitzroy Streets, is in sore straits. The father, a young and respectable mechanic, is very ill, and the mother in a delicate condition is scarcely able to wait on her husband. They require necessaries and regular support, as with careful nursing the sick may recover. Friends having leisure might relieve the wife in waiting by ber sick husband’s bed- side, and contributions of any kind will be received by Mr. E. Purdy, Kent Street, who ~has kindly consented to receive and

forward the same,

HvuMANIty,

Childe Harold Speaks.

Srr,—The readiness with which your correspondent’s question, as to what Mac- Aulay could haye meant, when he coupled Scotchmen with the Turks as plynderers of Athenian temples, was answered in yester- day’s Examiner, shows clearly that there are, at all events, 2 few among us who read, and that too, apparently, the very best of English literature. The beautiful selections with which your correspondent ** T, H. H.” has, for some time past, delighted every in- telligent reader of the Guardian, showed that he was a reader of the best prose. His short communication in yesterday's Ex- AMINER made it equally clear that he is no stranger to the greatest of English poets.

CuiLtpe Haron.

Ch’town, June 2, 1888.

Apviczk To Morirers.— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as ‘“‘bright asa button.” It is very pleasant to taste. . It soothes the child, softens the ¢ 8, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the oe and ‘s the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. be sure and ask for Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. [April 1 ‘88

Some Sararnies —The Northern Presby- terian Chutch in United States reports 6,436 churches, of which 115 pay their ministers a salary of $5,000 or over ; 94 pay a salary” ot $3,900 and under $5,000 ; 82 pay a salay of $2,000 and under $3,000 ; and the remaining 6,148—or 95 per cent. of the whole—pay $1,- 800 or less, mostly less; in fact, the average sal- ary of Presbyteriau ministers in the state is under $800, many of them receiving even less than $500 a year.

AE

A CAMPAIGN SLANDER.—Some person has started the story that President Cleveland smokes cigarettes.

AUCTION SALE

A Valuable Town Lot.

] 2m instructed to seit BY AUCTION, on WED- NESDAY, June J3, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the premises ;— : “

That valuable Town Lot, No. 75, in thé 5th Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, front- ing on the south side of Euston Street 86 feet, and running back 160 feet, between Hillsborough and Weymouth Streets

This conveniently situated Property will be sold as @ WHOLE or in two equal parts to suit pur

chasers. ‘Terms at sale. : A. McNEILL, jut Auctioneer.

rn ee

Household Furniture.

I WILL SELL BY AUCTION,

AT MY SALESROOM,

Yriday, Sth Inst.,

AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M., 2 Parlor Sets, 2 Bedroom Sets, Dining Room

and Kitchen Furniture, Carpets, Pictures, Glass- ware, Crockery, etc.

G. M. HARRIS,

Auctioneer. FOR SALE, Opposite Boyle's Tannery, Spring

Par’ Road.

jus—

A TWO-TENEMENT HOUSE, part of the ~ Estaie of the late Malcolm Livingstone, with the land belonging thereto, extending back about 100 feet. If not sold privately before the- end of June, it wiithen be seld by Public Auc- tion, of which due notice will] be ziven. For further information apply to GEORGE SCANTLEBURY Or CHARLES HEARTZ, : jui—2aw ti sie Executors,

klerses Wanted.

AMES KEEGAN wants from Thirty to 23 =6Fifty Horses, good drivers and wahee.

He will be in Charlottetown ev M Day for two weeks, 23 jad .

a

Midsummer Trip, [S8S.

THE WELL-KNOWN CLIPPER BARK

MOSHE LEE,

500 TONS REGISTER, R. RENDLE, MASTER,

ILL be on the berth at Liverpoo] sbout the |W lat July, and will sail from LIVERPOOL for CHARLOTTETOWN,

About the 16th of July Next.

Intending shippers will please forward their orders in time. ;

For Freight or Passage apply in London to William Bullen. 5! South John Street; in London to John Piteairn & Sons. 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street; or here to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Ch’town, June 4, 1888—eod tf

Household Furniture.

I WILL SELL BY AUCTION, ON TUESDAY, 5th JUNE, AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,

At the Residence of Miss DesBrisay, * the Hill,”

ALL HER HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

—COMPRISING—

Drawing Room, Dining Room, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture, Carpets, Rags, Oil Cloth, Crockery, Glassware, etc., etc.

Also—|! Piano. G. M. HARRIS,

may26—tl sle Auctioneer.

BUGLE CALL.

a e+ --

Trumpet

—THAT GIVE A--

BUGLE CALL AT EVERY HOUR HAVE ARRIVED.

Meo

Gents’ Solid Gold

—AND—-

SULID SILVER ALBERTS,

New Diamond aud Other Rings,

SUITABLE FOR—

LHAP YEAR

OR ANY OTHER YEAR,

salt sn

E. W. TAYLOR'S,

CAMERON BLOCK. June 1, 1888—2aw & wky

Valuable Household Furniture, BY AUCTION.

IT have received instructions from MRS, GREY

to sell by Auction, at her Residence,

INKERMAN HOUSE,

ne... Wednesday and Thursday,

JUNE Gth and 7th,

COMMENCING AT ELEVEN O’CLOCK ALL HER HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, com-

prising Drawing Room and Bedroom Suites, Brussels Carpets, Rugs, Knglish Oilcloth, Lace Curtains, Cornices, Mirrors, ~ide lables, Gentre Tables, Extension Table (very large), and leather covered Chairs, Di: ner, Tea and Dessert Sets. Giassware, Cutlery and Silverware, Halil Jable (marbie), and Chairs, Bedroom Furniture, W ard- rebes, Hair Matirasses Spring Beds, fine large Feather Beds, Blankets, Pillows, ete.

Catalogues in due time. G. M. HARRIS,

: Auctiondver mayli—dy & wky tl sle

FOR SALE. THE “REVERE HOUSE”

—AND—

Two Valuable Building Lots,

HE “REVERE HOUSR” is situated at the Wh Head of the Steam Navigation Company’s x harf, near the Railway Station and Public ne: has a fine view of the Hillsborough

iver and benefit of refreshing breezes from the salt water. This favorite Hotel has always re- ceived large and constant patronage from lead-

ing tourists, commercial public. men andthe general

That valuable Building Lot situated

> % ¥ : on : corneas a Great George and Weter Streets, — the adjoining Lor, fronting on Water Street. will be sold with or without the Hotel, :

For further particulars apply to A, McNEILL,. +

- = MONDAY,

JUNE 4 [Ne 5.

WHOLESALE AND

Paints, Oils,

May,29, 1888- 2aw & wky

0

Varnishes, &e.

(=

* ON HAND AND ARRIVING—A FULL STOCK OF THE FAMOUS

GOODHUE LEATHER BELTING

NORTON & FENNELL.

CHARLOTTETOWN,

Elegant patterns, with trimmings

There are Suits for the Blacksmit

For the Carpenter, Shoemaker or For all] sorts of trades those Suits For Suits that are strong and Sui And Suits that the poor man can For Boys that are rough on their We say it, maintain it, those Suit

Now don’t think I’m blowing whe But come, TRY-ON a Suit, and t

——TO

and our Prices are so very Low that

15 Cases HATS, 2 Cases SUMMER UNDERCL(

150 Pieces SOOTCH and CANAD 59 Pieces WORSTED CLOTHS,

200 TRUNKS and TRAVELLIN(

Don't forget the place, = .

JAME May 28, 1888—eod & wky

giving.

NW STOCK

Now Open.

NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW MILLINERY, NEW HAts,

NEW FLOWERS, NEW RIBBONS, NEW FEATHERS, NEW GLOVES, EVERYTHING CHEAP, at

NEW AND

cc ce —_— a

EN WANTED.

Readymade Clothing Cheap for Cash

seeiond

JAMES PATON & COS.

Enthusiastic crowds throng our Store, and all are please

>

(SHLHCTED.)

IRON TWEED SUITS.

—— — 9 ------

KEID sells Suits of such sqlid good Tweed, One Suit in the year is ali that you need ;

to match, ALL WOOL,

Just the thing for the Man, the Youth, or the Boy at schuol.

h or Mason by trade ;

For the men at the Waterworks no better are made ;

Painter as well ; we do sell,

ts that are nice, reach at a price ; knees and the seat, s can't be beat.

n you're singing this sung, hat before long ; oe

They are all that we say ; twice as much and far more ;

To be had of J. D. REID ONLY at the Tryon Woolen Mills Store. Cameron Block, June 1, 1888—eod & wky

CITY WATER

LL LLL ATT TT A tag

WORKS.

BUY——-

—_—"_—-----—

E HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS IN CHARLOTTETOWN

you can save money by giving us a call.

£9 Dozen MENS’ WHITE and COLORED SHIRTS,

ITHING,

1 Case GENTS’ SCARFS and BRACES,

IAN TWEEDS

80 Ends BLACK WORSTED CLOTHS, selling at Half Price

+ BAGS,

“PATON & Ca..

MARKET SQUARE,

BANKRUPT STOCK

CLOTHING,

JUST OPENED:

$3,000 WORTH,

—FOR—

Men, Boys & Children,

Bought at Bankrupt Sale in Montreal at a great Sacrifice, and will be

SOLD OFF VERY GHBAP.

Don’t Eny until You see this Sieck at ;

J. B. MACDONALD’.

RS

six Tons

BARBED WIRE

JUST RECEIVED AND

Selling Cheap

—AT—

W. E. DAWSON’S.

Ch’town, May 2, 1838—t# Auctioneer, }

may28—tt

J. B. MACDONALD’,

MEN,

UR Specific No. 23 permanently restores EX- O HAUStKi VITALITY, LOST MANHOUD and GENEK \L De&BILITY when other treat ment fails. Send 6 cents in stamps for our TR \TISE aud DIRKCTIONS for home cure, TOR NTC MEDICINE Co,, 313 Spadina Ave. Yoronto, Ont, may2

Just Landed, ex Barkt, Brema

ONDON PORTLAND CEMENT ENGLISH COAL TAR. For sale by

PEAKE BROs, & CO,

,

may30—ti

RETAIL

Hardware, Carriage Goods,

stp ti

MILL SUPPLIES,

i

d with the Bargains we are

er ii , iy altel Bee EF

Tlie!

fyi ages ’

a

aad si , ae 7