sistant Mean

—

i ee Ne 2 AO acta

gilts

ee cen

" by whom the Protestant Union

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JUNE 30, 1888.

Rev. W. R. Frame.

Reavers of Tuk Examiner have been prepared for the announcement (which we make to-day) of the death of the Rev. W. R. Frame. Mr. Frame has been unwell for many years. To his friends the wonder was that he continued to live so long. But he possessed a hopeful, determined spirit and a very enduring constitution; so that he was for months aud years able to keep the The inevitable delivered this

dread messenger at bay. summons was, . however, morning. The spirit of the clergyman and editer passed quietly away at 8 o'clock. Thedeceased gentleman was born at Gay's River, in the County of Colchester, Nova Scotia, in the year 1834. ed at the Presbyterian College, previous to its amalgamation with the University of Dalhousie, and at the Theological Hall of Edinburgh; and onthe 13th of the pastoral charge of

merside and Lot 16. There he remain- ed until September of the year 1871, when, accepting a call from the congregation at Mount Stewart, he changed the scene of his labors, and continued to work as a pastor and preacher until il-health forced him to cease from public speaking and to take rest. After spending a winter at Bermuda, dur- which he contributed a series of instructive and very interesting letters to THe Ex- AMINER, he returned tu this Province and took editorial charge of the Protestant Union. On the disruption of the company was pub- lished, he obtained the assistance of some friends, purchased the plant of the oflice, formed the ‘‘Guardian Publishing Com- pany,” and with the late J. W. Mitchell as manager, began, on the Ist January, 1887, the publication of the Jsland Guardian. He continued his editorial labors until, in the

He was educat-

ordained 1862, Sum-

was August, to

autumn of last year, he was, compelled to lay down the pen.

Mr. Frame was a very careful, vigor- ous and effective preacher, and active and conscientious in the discharge of all his duties as pastor. After his resignation of the charge at Mount Stewart, the Presby- tery, in session, paid a fitting tribute to his ability in a resolution which was unani- mously passed, as foliows: ~

“It affords the Presbytery very much pleasure to bear testimony to the high char- acter which their brother, the Rev. Mr. Frame, sustains as an able and evangelical preacher, to the kind faithful and conscien- tious character «f his pastoral labors ; and that as a member of the Presbytery he ever displayed sound judgement, a thorough ac- quaintance with the laws of the Church, and and a readiness to take his full share of the work of the Church,” ete.

Mr. Frame’s style, as a writer, was clear and incisive. He was indefatigable in his efforts to promote the advancement of Protestantism, to suppress the liquor traffic, and to maintain the Canada Tem- erance Act.

His affections were warm, and his social relations, though not widespread, were very cordial and pleasant. We deeply sym- pathize with Mrs. Frame in her great loss and sore bereavement.

o_o oe. —_— ex

The Latest Verdict.

As a rule, the verdict of a jury is not to be questioned. It is presumed, as a matter of course, that men sworn to “well and truly try the prisoner at the bar and a true deliverance make according to the evidence,” will doso. Yet the fact that, as a result of the verdict in the latest case tried in the Supreme Court, the prisoner is free and unpunished, must provoke criti- cism and denunciaticn. The idea that the dead man killed himself is altogether ‘too thin,” in view of the wound found on his back. That wound must have been in- flicted by another; and if the hand of another gave that wound, the presuraption that the hand of another gave the fatal wound inthe breast is strong and clear. Then whose hand inflicted the wounds ? The prisoner, the prisoner alone, was with the dead man at the time of the kdling ; and it passes comprehension to find the ground on which the jury found him ‘“ not guilty” of avy crime, and let him go free.

The Difference.

a

Tue Republicans stand for ‘a tariff for Protection with incidental revenue; the Demvcrats demand *‘a tariff for revenue with incidental Protection.” This is the difference between the two chief parties in the United States.

Dominion Day.

Dominion Day will this year be celebrat- on Monday—the Ist falling on Sunday. The railway authorities will issue tickets at one first-class fare from all stations along the line.

The steamer Princess of Wales will leave for Pictou at.7 a. m; and leave Pictou on re- turnat6p.m. There will bea bazaar aud other attractions at Pictou on that day. Re- turn tickets only $1.

The Heather Belle will leave here for Brale, N. S8., at 8 a. m; and will return same evening. Fare for the trip, 60 cents.

The Methodists of Hunter River hold a grand tea and ente:tsinment on the grounds of R. Bagnall, of that place. Train leaves the city «t 9.30 (local) Return tickets from Charlottetown 60 Couts; Low tokets 26 o.nts.

ed

THE DAILY EXAMINER, -

Varia. THERE is very little of interest to note in connection with the European news of the week, The past few days have witnessed the downfall of two ministers ; the Minister of the Interior in Prussia, and the Egyptian Premier. The Prussian Minister of the Interior felt himself aggrieved because the late Emperor had not allowed the Act which makes the Prussian Reichstag last for five instead of three years, to become law, until he had promulgated a rescript to assure freedom of election. The resig- nation of this Minister has been accepted, and he retires with the Grand Cross of the Hohenzollern order. Nubar Pasha, the Egyptian Premier, has been dismissed,— whether because he has made himself per- sonally distasteful to ‘he Khedive, or that he has been sacrificed to the Turkish Minis- ter, isnot known. Although the change has been without the knowledge of the English Government, it does not appear whether they have most reason to regret or to welcome it. *

The Emperor of Austria, in a recent speech to the delegations, did not speak very hopefully as regards the maintenance of peace ir Europe; but in the same speech he asked for twenty million sterling to be spent on additional preparations, and it could hardly be expected that he would take a very pacific tone.

* *

*

It is often assumed of two poets who have happened to express the same thought in almost the same words, that one must have borrowed from the other. In many poetical works are to be found instances of this kind, where the similarity of ideas and words is so great as to almost convince the reader that one has copied frum the other. But it is generally found that the later writer has, in perfect good © down what was, with him, aa original idea: the likeness to something already expressed being merely accidental. But although the musings of poets have sometimes run in accord, it is to be found that at many other times they have jostled in opposition. The fullowing examples will show that here, at any rate, no charge can be made against the authors fur unfair agreement; for, in- stead of endeavoring to maintain the same cause, they have labored to uphold couflict- ing theories :—

Country life :—

Mine be a cot beside the hill ;

A bee hive’s hum shall soothe my ear ;

A willowy brook that turns « mill,

With many a fal! shall linger near.

Samuel Rogers.

Your love in a cottage is hungry,

Your vine is a nest for flies—

Your milkmaid shocks the graces,

And simplicity talks of pies !

You lie down to your shady slumber,

And wake with a bug in your ear ;

And your damsel that walks in the morning

1s shod like a mountaineer.

bal, pur

Willis. Solitude :—

O for a lodge in some vast wilderness, Some boundless contigu:ty of shade. Where rumor of oppression and deceit Of unsuccessful or successful war Might never reach me more. Cowper. To view alone, The fairest scenes of land and deep, With none to listen and reply, To thoughts with which my heart beats high Were irksome for, whate’er my mood, In sooth I love not solitude. Byron. Ignorance :— From ignorance our comfort flows, The only wretched are the wise. Prior. The truest characters of ignorance Are vanity, and pride, and arrogance ;

As blind men use to bear their noses higher Than those that have their eyes and sight eatire. :

Butler. The sea :—

I'm onthe sea! I’m on the sea! I am where I would ever be ; With the blue above and the blue_below, And silence wheresoe’er I go.

Bryan W. Procter. Ocean thou dreadful and tumultous home Of dangers, at eternal war with man, Wide opening and loud roaring still for

more ! Too faithful mirror ! how dost thou The melancholy face of human life. Young.

reflect

Silence in woe :—

In all the silent manliness of grief.

Goldsmith.

Give sorrow words, the grief that does not

speak,

Whispers the o’er fraught heart, and bids it

break. Shakspeare. Love in absence : — Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Bayly. And out of mind as soon as out of sight. Lord Brooke. * *

Most of your readers, I dare say, have heard or read of the Bayeux Tapestry, but very few, I imagine, have ever come across a full description of this famous piece of work. It is supposed to have been done by English damsels retained in the Court of Matilda, the Conqueror’s wife. When Napoleon contemplated the invasion of England in 1803, he caused this record to be removed to Paris, where it was exhibit- ed in the National Museum. Having served its purpose, it was returned to Bay- eux. The original is preserved in the Hotel of the Prefecture of Bayeux. It is coiled round a windlass, and consists of linen workel with woul. It is 20 inches broad, 214 feet long, and contains 72 compart- ments. Ist Compartment, King Edward: the Confessor is giving audience to twu

rsons, one of whom is Harold. 2nd,

arold, with a hawk in his hand, (a mark of nobility), and his hounds, is on his way to Bosham. 3rd, a Saxon Church, with two figures about to enter. 4th, Harold embarking. 5th, The voyage to Normandy. 6th, Disembarking on the coast of Nor- mandy. 7th and 8th, Seizure of Harold b the Count of Ponthieu. 9th, Harold re- monstrating with Guy, the Count, upon his unjust seizure. hected with the sojourngof Haroid at the Court of William. 26th, Harold swearing fidelity to William, with each hand on a shrine oi relics. 27th, Harold’s return. 23th, His landing. 29th, Presents himself to King Edward. 30th to 32nd, The sick- ness of the Confessor, his death, and the funeral procession to Westminster Abbey. 33rd, The crown offered to Harold. 34th Haro!d on the throne, '

Y | an increase of over 500 for the year.

10th and 20th, Scenes con- |

rig sec cate te gl

SATURDAY, JUNE 380 {&&88.

William orders a fleet to be built. 55th, Orders the camp at Hastings to be con- structed. 71st, Death of Harold. 72nd, Duke William triumphant. Although 530 figures are represented in this tapestry, only three of them are women.

**

The bee was the emblem under which the ancient Egyptians symbolized their kings. The honey indicated the reward they gave to the meritorious, and the sting the pun- ishment they awarded to the unworthy. Butler, in Hudibras, says :

As the Egyptians used by bees

To express their ancient Ptolemies. In the empire of France the royal mantle and standard were thickly sown with golden bees instead of * Louis flowers.” In the tomb of Childeric more than 300 golden bees were discovered in 1653. Hence the em- blem of the French Empire.

Methodist Conference.

N. B. AND P. E. ISLAND CONFERENCE.

(Special Correspondence of The Examiner. ) MISSIONARY MEETING. Moncton, June 27.

This meeting was held at 7 p. m., Rev. C. H. Paisley, A. M., President, in the chair. On the platform were Revs. 8. T. Teed, E. Evans, A. Lucas, Geo. Steel and Miss Palmer.

After singing, Scripture was read and prayer offered by Rev. S. T. Teed.

Then the Rev. E. Evans, Secretary- ‘Treasurer, read the report.

The fellowing amounts have been re- ceived from the Districts during the year :

ee en cea bh ene ees .« eG, 873 O7 NI isc 5 ou vnc 0h ke sae oe ene 1,421 16 NR . . .. cx'din ba diuse's cet es wus 471 O8 ID i pone cans Vian bude ons. 1,215 35 St. Stephen............ceeccwesees 432 29

ee ss ok ba ch eevee eee coos 2,998 49

$3,811 44

The Women’s Missionary Society has raised $1,058.30. The income is more than $1,000 in advance of last year.

The President made « somewhat lengthy speech, showing that while we were doing a good deal forthe evangelization of the Dominion, we were not doing as much as we ought for the heathen world. He urged that more attention be given to the heathen world.

Miss Palmer, daughter of Judge Palmer, representing the Woman’s Missionary Society, made an excellent address. She adequately brought the work done by the Women’s Society before the Conference, and made a most effective speech.

Rev. George Steel followed, claiming that the Methodist Church is essentially Missionary in its organization, and that Christ’s presence was promised only to a Missionary Church. The more Missionary a Church is the more fully will the pre- sence of Christ be manifested init. He further proved that the missionary spirit is the distinguishing spirit of a Christian. He gave a number of illustrations to prove his point.

Rev. A. Lucas next followed with a few remarks.

After collection and singing the doxology, Dr. Pickard pronounced the benediction.

It was a large and very enthusiastic meeting.

Tuurspay, June 28.

MORNING SESSION,

After singing, prayer was offered by Rev. L. Johnson. Journal was read. Confer- ence, after disposing of some routine mat- ters, proceeded to order of day, viz.: Ex- amination of ministerial character. This was disposed of satisfactorily and quickly.

Then Conference proceeded to consider who were the probationers to be ordained. Only one name—George F. Dawson, B. A. —was brought before the Conference and passed.

Next the Conference took up the young men remaining as probationers. Rev. W. A. Taylor and F. Frizzle, three years, were reported. Two years’ men were Rev. Geo. W. Lock and F. A. Whiteman. One year’s men, Rev. A. W. McLeod, W. C. Matthews, Neil McLauchlan and G, C. P. Palmer.

The following young men were received as candidates:— Messrs. John B. Gough, of Summerside; A. C. Dennis, of Margate; George M. Young.

The following names were passed as Supernumeraries:—Revs. H. Daniel, H. Pope, G. B. Payson, R. Duncan, J. R. Narraway, A. M., J. D. Duke, J. J. Colter, S. W. Sprague, Wm. Tweedie and C. W. Dutcher, from the St. John District.

The name of the Rev. F. W. Harrison was reported as Supernumerary from the Mira- michi District.

The names of Dr, Pickard and Revs. S. C. Wells and John Prince were reported as Supernumeraries from the Sackville District.

From the P. E. Island District the names of Rev. J. V. Jost, Fredk. Smallwood and George Harrison were reported as Super- lhumeraries.

Session closed with the Benediction.

AFTERNOON EESSION.

After singing, J. A. White, Esq., led in prayer. Journal was read and approved.

Several communications. were received and disposed of by sending them to the respective committees.

Martin Lamont, Esq., reported from the Nominating Committee. Part of the re- port was received and part referred back again for amendment.

Leave of absence for one year was then granted to Revs. R. Brecken, A. M., W. A. Taylor and J. W. Taite, A. B.

Leave of absence for three months was then granted to Revs. S. H. Rice, Geo. W. Fisher and W. H. Spargo, provided they supplied their circuits in their absence.

Rev. James Crisp presented the report from the Statistical Committee. During the year over 1,400 new members had been received. ‘The membership for the Island is 2,842; f r the Conference, 11,294, being This report was regarded as satisfactory and re- ceived.

The rest of the session was spent in purely routine business.

Session closed in the usual way.

EDUCATIONAL MEETING,

There was a large attendance at this anniversary, which was eld with the Presi- dent in the chair. After singing, the Rev. J. A. Clarke, A. M., led in prayer. Then the Piesident said that our education insti-

report. The following are some of the figures presented :

WG. Fai TORUS. og soo cs he sce s sn oss $146 ee os, go cian ce ches kanes Os 176 Miramichi...... aces uee wena PE ee Al IN eid eee beh en ease ares 220 St. Stephen..........seceveseeeecrrees 56 TE We is ko hse ee ee wer ug newbe ton 210

$849

being an increase of $159 on the previous year. The total amount raised for the years 1886-87 throughout the Dominionwas $14,035. In presenting the report, Mr. Burwash claimed that it was not safe for the State to allow its youth, at the most irrepressible years of their life, to be placed under influences antagonistic to religion. The highest education should be under the control of the church,

Rey. James Crisp made the next speech which dwelt upon the importance of main- taining our educational institutions,

Dr. Inch, President of Mount Allison, followed next. One reason, he said, why we have to make continual appeals to the public for help in carrying forward this work is that no university can be self sup- porting. Endowments or State aid enable them to get along. They were provided education for the poorest as well as for the well-to-do. Three-fourths of all college students come from the hom:s of the poor. Aid should be given to young men who have a God-given thirst for knowledge. There ought to be scholarships, &c. They had three sources of income (1) fees of students, (2) an endowment of avout $100,- 000 bringing in about $6,000 annually, and (3) the income from this society. The grant from this society last year was $1,675, re- presenting a capital of about $30,000. They raised about $200,000 annually for mis- sions, or about one dollar per member, while they raised only about six cents per member for this society. He claimed that they ought to raise at least 25 cents per member. For thirty-four years he had been connected with Mount Allison, and could say that

For her my cares shall be given Till toils and cares shall end.

The interest of the meeting was well sus- tained throughout. After the collection the choir rendered a very beautiful anthem. Rev. Jas. Crisp pronounced the Benedic- tion.

Messrs. W. E. Dawson, John T. Mellish, and H. Rackhem arrived from the Island to-day.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

——_a———

Charles Watt's Lectures.

Srr,—At present the topic of conversa- tion seems to be the proposed visit of the eminent English Secularist, Charles Watts. Although our people are (as I myself am) strongly Orthodox, I do believe that there is with us all that spirit of British fair play which will give the lecturer an attentive and respectful hearing, although we may in very many points, oppose his theology.

Mr. Watts is spoken of as a brilliant orator and a thorough gentleman, and never offensive. No doubt there isa diterary treat in store for the many who are anticipating his discources, and | hope that there will be a good representation of ‘clergymen present to notice the weak points in Mr. Watt’s arguments, and dissipate any doubts that may exist.

Equiry. June 30, 1888.

Watts, the Infidel.

Srr,—I notice in a late P. E. Island paper that Watts, the Infidel, is soon to de- liver one of his lectures on Secularism on a public platform in your city. Secular thought is another name for the beliefs of Tom Paine, Bob Ingersoll and other noted blasphemers. Mr. Watts’ lecture will con- sist In a tirade on the Bible and the religion we hold sacred, which was procured for us at such acost. To be forewarned is to be forearmed; and I take the liberty of sound- ing a ncte of warning to the Christian people of your city not to tolerate such a blatant infidel in your midst. He will en- deavor to sow the seeds of unbelief, not only by his lecture, but also by his vile tracts in which he attacks the Bible, laughs at the atonement and other precious doc- trines of our Christian religion.

No man should be allowed a public plat- form in a Christian city who calls the Bible an obscene book and denies the divinity of Jesus Christ.

Watts willcall religion superstition; bond- age oppression; and shout for freedom liber- ty of conscience, &c. He wants to instil into our youthful minds the ideas of no hereaiter, nofuture punishment, no Sav- iour, no revealed God. Undera very in- nucent name, he attacks our religion. He calls himself a secularist, and under that name he will eulogize Tom Paine andother noted infidels. Watts spoke in Pictou County scme time ago, and proved himself a bold blatant blasphemer, and a fit com- panion for Bob Ingersoll, whom he says he admires, and whose views he endorses. The people of Charlottetown should not patron- ize sucha man. The infidel is the scourge of humanity, and if he had his own way, this world would be transformedintoa very kell. Tothe religion of Christ we owe all our comforts and privileges; and the pow- er of the Cross of Jesus is seen in its trans- forming influence over the savage. The grand success nuw being achieved in the foreign mission field, shows what the Chris- tian religion can accomplish, and no tolera- tion should be extended to the class who make open attacks onthat Name, which has been and now is the light of the world— **Them that honor me, I will honor,”

A Youne May.

Pictou Co., N.S.

“Out and Out Temperance Men.” Sir,—-Do you mean ‘total abstainers ” by the above assertion? If so, you are cruelly sarcastic! Also, ** temperance ranters.”” Do you mean some of the for- mer? If so, you are wonderfully correct ! (see comment on lecture, June 26.) We thought you meant to be sarcastic and funny, but are not sure that you are in earnest, so perhaps you would answer our questions. Temperance, like religion, is | often sorely wounded ‘in the houses of its friends” ; but the ‘‘ fierce white light that beats upon a throne,” exposing weak- | ness and wrong in high positions, carries at reflective power, so that the eyes of the multitude are opened tu see, what is also notoriously heard, concerning temperance

and Stigant, the’ utions were next in interest to our mission. ' Archbahop.}8hth, the Comet. Sth, | ary mterusts, Rev. “J . Burwush reall the \

te aie ee ee omnes nee ARR s-common aap

advocates in Charlot town. . Viervayr.

2" PA IRN em

Dominion Day. | Srr,--Many of our citizens are at a loss to know where to spend Dominion Day to the best advantage. Satisfied that I have in my mind’s eye just such a trip as will meet their requirements, I feel that it is, incumbent upon me to bring conspiciously | before the people the excursion to Pictou. There is more than one reason why we | should take the Princess of Wales on Mon- | day morning. The first is that a direct. benefit must be found ina July trip ‘‘across | the straits,” and the second is that charity, amatter not of sentiment, but of duty, | should prompt us to aid an institution such as the Stella Maris Convent. On more than one occasion while in Pictou, the writer. had the pleasure of visiting the Convent. It is conducted by the ladies of Notre Dame, which is suflicient intimation to} give it a high place in the estimation of our people, as an educational institution. I was surprised to see young ladies from the | Upper Provinces taking advantage of this) healthful boarding schovl, whilst we are hardly aware of its existence. Situated on a beautiful incline in the southern suburbs of the town, Stella Maris at once commands a view of the straits and harbor. To watch the Island boats approach daily, occasion- ally bringing a relative or acquaintance, who could return home the same day, would be a pleasurable advantage to any young ladies from the Island,not to be experienced | by those whose homes are distant. The 1. C. Railway advertises excursion trains to Pictou from all points in Nova Scotia, and there is’ no doubt that the Bazaar at the Convent, as well as the games conducted by Father Roderick will prove a grand success, ;

Supreme Court. |

JuNE 29.

The Queen vs. Bartolmeo Casei, indicted for manslaughter.—In this case there were five witnesses examined, the evidence being the same as at the preliminary examination. The defence called nu witnesses. There having been no person present in the house at the time of the affray, the court allowed a written statement made by the prisoner to be read. The statement was to the effect that on the afternoon of the quarrel the prisoner was lying asleep on a bench in one of the rooms in their house on Pownal street, when the deceased entered, and in a cross manner asked why he (the prisoner) was not at work. The prisoner sprang up off the bench, when the deceased hit him a blow’ on_ the nose, kicked him and then tried tuo stab him with a knife which he took off the bench. The prisoner grappled with him and they both Zell to the floor, and while struggling, the prisoner tried to gain possession of the knife, but could not. While on the floor the prisoner extricated himself from the deceased and ran up stairs. He stayed up stairs a short time, and then came down and saw the deceased on the sidewalk and. noticed some blood about. Hedid not know that deceased was wounded, and was greatly pained the following morning to hear that he was dead. The deceased was very quick- tempered, but the two lived very peaceably together up to the afterroon of the fatai feud, when the deceased acted as if he had been drinking. The deceased was 40 years of age and the prisoner 60.

Mr. Justice Peters charged the jury, and after four hours deliberation they returned a verdict of ** Not Guilty.”

Mr. A. A. McLean appeared for the prisoner ; Messrs. Morson & McNeill for the Crown.

Professor Caven acted as interpreter.

June 30.

A. C. Jones vs. A. C. Fredericks.—Case argued on Tuesday last when Court took time. Court now gives judgment, discharg- ing the defendant from arrest on the ground that he had become a resident ot this Pro- vince.

Alex. McLeod vs. Norman McLeod, an absent debtor.—On motion of Mr. D. C. McLeod the Court orders this suit to stand over till next term.

Daniel O. Gorman vs. Leonard Wood.—. Action on promisory note. Messrs. Me- Neill and F, Peters for plaintiff ; Messrs. Haszard and Davies, Q. C., for defendant.

D. A. Brace is opening to-day 1 case worst- eds (job lot) bought 40 per cent. less than regular prices, will be sold very cheap.

Entered into rest at 8 o'clock this morning, the Rev. William Ross Frame, in the 54th year of his age.

(Funeral will leave the house at 3.45 o'clock, on Monday afternoon next, for St. James’ church, thence by train to Sherwood cemetery. Relatives and friends are requested to accept this as notice of the funeral. }

_At Centreville, R. I., on Wednesday, the 27th, after a lingering illness, Mrs. Warren P. Clark, in the 44th year of her age. May she rest in peace

[Funeral from the residence of Mr. Michael Eagen, Great George St., on Sunday, at 2 p.m. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. ]

WOTICE.

E, the undersigned Merchant Tailors of Char- W lottetown, do hereby agree to close our Stores at Six o’clock each evening of the week except Saturday, during July and August. : McLEOD & MCKENZIE,

B, ~ vais & CO

ju30—1li

Household Furniture.

ot meee

am instructed by RICHARD PICK ESQ., I to sell by PUBLIC AUCTION, —

On Tuesday, 3rd July Next, AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.,

At His Hotel, Corner of Pownal and Sidney Streets,

All his HOUSEHOLD FURNITU i

of Parlor, Dining Room oa iy

padi: en a iguneee, Washstands, Bedsteade 1 B gs, 1iows, .

Mirrors, Window Poles, Lace Curtetha, (ray

tugs, Oil Cloth, Pj Glassware, &c., ee Lamps, Crockery,

—ALSO0—

One Range, “ Charter Oak,” and Parlor Stoves, Kitchen Utenathe’, = —

= Four Foints---Low Prices, High Quality, Latest Styles, Large Assortment,

te take part in their

Grand

W orth, will take part in the proceedin

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, June 30—-10 a. m,

Moderate to fresh winds, partly cloudy weather, withlo«l showers; stationary or higher temperature.

SECULARISM.

(For definition of the word, see Dairy EKx- AMINER of June 28.)

‘In discussion he is quict, pertinent, logical, There is not, in all he says, a touch of malice.”

CHAS. WATTS,

~—THE CELEBRATED—

Kaglish Philosopher aud Lecturer,

—WILL LECTURE IN THE—

MARKET HALL,

on RT an Wednesday Evening, July 4. SUBJ RCT} : “tie toe

(THURSDAY'S Subject to be announced.)

A Debate will Follow Bach Lecture,

4@ A respectful invitation is exiendel to C) r- gywen totake seats on the platform and assist in the dixcusvion.

Poors open at 7.30. Lecture to commence at 8. Admission, 15 cenis; Reserved Seats, 25 cents, — to be had at the Book and Drug Stores. ju

Special- hams, , a very large range, nice pat-

ing

Our Stock

very latest, and our PRICES THE LOWEST.

th T te and Cream

Silk, Cashmere, Lisle

4 and 6 button lengths; also, our celebrated

at 80 cents a pair, and everything to be found in a First-,

in est possikle prices. Mantle Making, Dress Making and Millinery doue on

les

SFACTION to every purchaser, ; HOSIERY,

gs to match; Prints, Chambrays and G Embroider

; in

?

rimmin

i

, & variety of makes, best values

’'S FR

ics, Wi

Laces, in Black, Wh

, and guarantee SATI

, our Styles are the

~ Dress Goods, newest fabr

NCH KID GLOVES

x 4

irs

ion we meet your wants uncing p, colored stitch back,

t d Gloves, 4 clas

i

y Goods Store at the low

the premises,

iree

Month

is

In every d arge, our Assortment c mplete

L terns; CORSETS, One Thousand Pa

Thread and Cotton; ROUILLON

“SUCCESS” K

VERY CHEAP; Flo Class Dr

is ties for th

i !

a . oe c= —

The Annual Gathering of the Clans

—WILL BE HELD—

AT CHARLOTTETOWN

—ON—

Thursday, the 16th August.

Special arrangements are secured from al]

points by Railway and Steamers. For full par. a ulars regarding Prizes, Medals and Ratest ect

Programme, JOHN M. CAMPBELL, ju29—dy oaw (sat) wky tl dte Secretary.

WANTED! 4,000 Men, Women & Children,

HE ABOVE NUMBER are . by the METHODISTS of HUNTER RIVER,

Tea and Entertainment

To be held on the Premises NA L = on of R. BAG-

Dominion Day, July 2.

Treins will convey passengers at half f The Artillery Band, Ender commend of Nir. J

Refreshment Tables andl eultehie

amusements of all kinds will be provided,

Tea will be served at noon. Parties found sell-

ing intoxicating dr wit be deck inks on or near the ground

; with immediately. the weather proves unfavorable, the Tea

wiil take place first fine day.

By order of Committee.

GEORGE M, HARRIS, Ju¥e—dy tisle pat Auctousbr,

. Peta

F. N. DARKE, Hunter River, Jane 21) 1888—dy si why ii :

STANLEY BROS., BROWN’S BLOCK.

tn

'

ee ee ee

Tey.

= Sees