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Paces ' , ` "'l‘“` ' ` I ; ‘ I 1 = _ ‘ \ ‘i| _ ` - Monsmo' ~

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iviziiitiii' i:\'o\v'i‘iiiwr:si<trlisail _ CHAFLOTTETUWN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND CANADA SATURDAY FEBRUARY I 06

ONTH

si 22

__ ' ' » ' _ i i » 3) 9 v oornrs """ ` Mi """""“"" i v f, ‘~

D ide th Lit , f' » i °".‘~;.:..,.;’_ ..:ik..:;“':;:. . S-=,_°;,~,c~ ,;»;,,P,5=;~,s,§

°S* |“'°'°°g sf 'he Mncnzisz: ~< ~<» ~<

r°""l‘°°9f "°°° Ed Issued Eve SA! r

t Tin; Mitoazl ii; iii r “ .ii._,=_ . _ _ _ ;_~ _ __ ___ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ -

I _‘TQ3°.rdl:'lsland° Y _ , J.; - I 1 pw" »_.’ oi - fl - 5 _,_ - - " ` d&Y M0l‘¢<il\§|;y`l ,`f“`¥

` I 9 ‘hi F ‘a-1"*

it H .

' " ' ' F' ‘i " i‘r~“""» H u "ia - ' I-5-”

"9" __":":_w> f ~ _ _ I ._ , ' ' _ _ _ ` ‘

4-/ ' ' ' ‘ i.. ~.;

Z z "1, \`\

_ sooner BURNS

_,_ 5 _»-.

Not alone iuhini, tliroiigli whose veins

i-iiiii-_~ii~s the blood ni' Scottish sires, is the

n:nnn of llobert liiirns dear, lint to every iiuiiriiiinii ii-ho is i'oi-tnnnto ennugii in this iii-riitielli i-entiiry tn possessn heart, lint.

how in one in this nge oi' hurry and hustle in know i\'lii.tiicr or not. he lins in his

iiiniioiny that delicate urgaii of suscepti- i_iii|_y.

i.|»l. iin:<iil`i~r ii ,\u;:trei~i_io|i ns to the -..i,-a..t»..riiii- pn»i.1i»n., 'iuiim .init-1. na." yoin~.~ln~iiyoui-copy of liurns. Wipe oil' the dust and then open to ilic “Cotter-‘.~i Siiinrilay night." II you have forgotten

\;i~l ivliere to turn, lonl: iti the in\lex` li-.i<l. Isllisiinpiy ivnrils you are rend-

iniif I)-\ not the pit»iiiri‘~4 ijei-iill siseiii-s in yiini- own uxperieiii-e now iiiniini-il by yeiirs, win-ii.

“With _ioy iiiiiiipziii-il, lirollit-rs :ind

_~i»ter.~i meet.

Anil eavii for oilit-r'S i\'eli.'i|'u kinillgf

sph-rs."

’i‘lie_ homely, gentle, peiitrlul ntnio-

,~pi|i-re of this poi-_ni rnnniit hut awaken sinnu thrill within youi' hrnast. Anil yet .~inne one is .still unconvinecdl

iiethiin turn “To a Mouse.” It is said

that after Ilurns retnrncd to his home

ihatnlght alter turning up the nest in

lin- Ili-lil, with his plough, he vyis innililc t<>.~li-r»p, thinking of thc incident. It so mn-ltcil upon his syinpnl hy tlnit he flinilly wrote this gem that very e\'ei1ing, How true it is now and always has been that

“'i`Iit: iii-st-laiii stvlieiiics oi' mice and men

lgaiig nit. :ugh-0,

An' ii~n`e us noui.:ht init. giiei and pnhi

For pi-uiiiis`1l joyl"

Anil now this is the last chance I ciinl

waste on that uniortuiiiilc who luis notyet <li.~e-overeil the existeiicc of an apartment ofinnot-ioii. In iiinc cases out of ten, he

Samaria Stopped

_ His Drinking 1 A London Lady cures her husband

~ permanently of the drink habit

md without his knowledge.

'~’ --n idx in ii - _";(`.<‘l_\J,§_ uisegidy tixlimiign :isdn ` - __ __ _ writing you for n Free

ae* ~ 1 °°::P.i..‘:'

i'&k_;f" “gif `, ~ inisniiridvmsiii-lui; \t`;. 'wr a ' f ,H ing ny' ami. ma \ ,_ -1 _ , iw-nn ==p=ir.~i-its | \ - V sim: ci your imi- ) ` "gent wash mmfdlaté,

ll0lY0tli‘ UDIQ BED 1

wa Cr_e:y_ti-§¢ from ia_§__n_:_:..§ "PY" ' iiisiis'i¢i§‘l"§i:'d=, 8 ali M.: \f, iievsi-k.i='i.. atiiiyintii

< ~ -- for iiqimr an aim, i-is

»¢¢i.mi ni.-siia improved and is now Tennis -imniy_, may iimikn r win be gn if you will le ethereal my experience. _ _ __ __

. ii .1 it

Free Package 127.'S.i2lil.‘1;,iZ§5...5.i.t.

. ‘ _~ i ii 1 . c -

‘."‘l‘ ’.’.’.lTf.l°.i"lil?.iIli§".T§i`i§.tfli.li °l»lfi<i.tl.‘.'.

has prnhnbly eaten too niueh of Alice in \Vonilerlniiil's “inushrooin," with the consequence that the stratching~out pro- cess has sn len|.tt_licne<i the distance bo- twecn thc ecreiieliuin and tha psrlcnrdi- um that the nerve telegraph in unable tu span the gulf.

If the poetry of Burns is unable to

awaken his feelings, he may consider his niiseiinpeiessiinil he may settle down to an i~:...i|e ziiinfiriiic i.iic»tninnin»s or

the pi ospectn in the far llnsiz.

New I ani ready to chat for awhile with

lliuse who know and lo\'e our Scottish |ini~»|.

.ln.igi~il hy eiilii-.~i and poets alike,

lioheit. liuriis s|:in<|_~4 pi'e-eiiiiiieiitly in the

iiiiuniost ini- his keel. insight liii.o the woi'kiii;,;~; oillie huiiinii lienrl. A writer in iii.. iran.-i~.~iit\ Miiiznnne in law snail,

"Iledi|\l.liispeii1‘li in the llriiig tiiits oi i\'iiluri~."

Nulliiii;;\\'n:4 lou sninli or lnw for his

genius, even to the noticing of the moun- tain daisy, \i'l\it~h lic iiiliireiisesi as

"Wee, iiioilest, crimson tipped ilow‘r." Nothing escaped his notice, which from

his verses, “To a Loose" gives us the comforting assurance that this diminutive insect was nt least, “no respccter of per- sons.”

Tha last stanza, however, relieves n

rntiier strained recital, beside giving us n splendid thoui;hi~~

"O, wad some Power the glitie gic us

To see ourscls ns ithers see us,

ll. wnil [rite monie ii hlunder frcc us,

Anil foolish notion!" For a poem filled with Dilllilfes 0|' S°.°l9‘

tish cliairacter, witoh lore, imagination and humor, one has but to turn to that' immortal tale, “Tam 0`Shanter."

\Vlint quotations to be remembered and

picturedl

"Care, mail to see ii in.in sac happy

E`en ilru\vn'il liliiiseliiiiiinng the iiiippy.'

Anil

“lint pleiisures are like poppies spread; You seize the tlow'r, its bloom is shed;

Or like thc snow hills in the river,

A moment white, then melts forever."

etc.

I-Iow many have ever feared ns

the “home-

“Wlnire alta our sulky, sullen dame, (latliering her brows, like ilath'ring

storm,

Nursing har ivrntli to keep It warm."

Tam did

To tho superstitious even now, a creepy

sensation is experienced when hearingz-

“'l‘l\e lightningfi iinsh from pole to polo Near and more ncnr the thunders roll;

t~-pt -vpn .~z.-iiiu\i<|.\ nmiiitiiv co.. si Jordan | ci|.fi~ni»crs.]urdnu st.. Toronto. Canada. _

When gliininering thru' the groanirig

trees

Kirk-Alloway seein'd in n blecze, Thru' ilku iiora the beams were glancing Ami loud rcsnuiuleil inirth ami ilnne|ng.'

Concerning this poem, Andrew Lung

nays: “It is much to be regretted that Burns with such n gift of narrative, did not continue to write tales which would

have iron i’or»hIin the place of ii Scott. and in humor not an inferior Chaucer.” ~

iIu\v inucii music there is In:

"Of n’ the nlrts the ivlnil can Iilnw

l ilcnrly lovc the west,

For there the linnnic lassie lives

The lnssic I lore hast."

And also tn:

"My iiiru is liko ii red, ri-ii ruse

'l‘hiit‘s newly sprung inJuna; 0, my Iuve is like the melodio Thal.'s sweetly played in tune.

As fair art thou, my bonnic hiss

So deep in lava am I, And I will luve thee still my ilenr, Till a’ the seas gang dry. Till a' the seas gang dry my dear, And the rocks melt wi' the suni

And I' will love thcs still, my dear, While the sands o’ life shall run.

And fare thee weel, my only luve And fare thee weel awhile,

And Iwill come again my lnve

Tho’ it were lion thousand nillei"

Lila poems. “I-lhzliland Mary," "Sweet

Afton," “Bonny Lesley" and “Ae Fond Kiss" are worthy of special mention. Whether oil* not, Burns` love affairs to»

gather with his other faults have marred his genius is ii question, but to me it seems that the tricks his heart played him

have served us n pzood turn. The infer-

ence is,we should not have the gems we naw have. Listen to these lines and see if they have not at some time echoed your thought and even now bring hack a

respons :

“Had wa never loved one kindly Had we never loved sac blindly,

Never met-or never parted We had ne'er been hroken-heartcil."

Anil this exquisite bit of verse, which

until it has been proven othnrwlsc, we will claim for Burns:

“\Vhen I think on the happy days

I spent wi' you my iluarlc; And now what lands between us lie,

I How can I he but eeriei

How slow ye niorc, ye henry hours, As ya were wiie and wcnryl It was na sae ye gllnteil by When I was wt' my ilearie."

- --""5 jj 1 Ng' gempi-T `_a`; T

.?f_f_@éf7;i7J

Csnafliafi

av--, _ ._-. -Y....»~f=i‘ =-‘ ~=£=:‘iSétt;s

.."~‘»¢._1f~_~ _

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-1;# o li-~>_i‘ ~ sf.

. 4

mis iii swiu-Mwlfw'

"n_<$h’e Rr

ut, ,,,,mero,m vemeg to ms vm.|°ua All woini-nshould have ii warm feeling loves contain rich sentiment ami pathos. 1°' B“'"""- lf f°" “° 0'-lm' "°‘“’”“ l-lm" H"

conipllment he paid them in these linen:

“Auld Nature swears, the lovely di-ara lier noblest. work she classes, O;

lier prentlce han’ she |,ry‘il on innn

And then she niadc the lasscs, 0.

Such iinuseiicld songs ns “John Aiiilsi-~

son, My Jo," “Coming thru' the Rye," “Should Auld Acqunintiince he liorgot" and “Ye Banks and llrnes of Bonnie

Dann" etc., shall live forever.

Ilia love of iusties and his contempt for

hypocrisy shows itself in many satiriea poems, among which niny he mentioned “Iloly Willie's Prayer," "Tiva }Ierds,' "Death and Doctor I-Iombouk."

That Burns was ii man of religious con-

viction is apparent from several poems: “Iiemor-se," “Prayer 0, Thou Dread Power," “Prayer under the Pressure of Violent Angulsh" and a “Prayer in the Prospect of Death" in which he says:

“Thou know'st that Thou hast form'd

With passions wlld‘nn<l strong;

And list’ning to their witchlng voica

Has often led ma wrong.

Where with lntedtion Ihave erred,

No other plea I have, But, Thou art good; and Goodness still Dcllghteth to forgive."

We cannot doubt his hcllcf in the

Divine when he utters such words ns

“But when on lifc we're tenipvst di-i\'en, A conscience hut ii canker,

A correspondence fixed wi' Heaven

Is sure n noble nnchorl"

I-le also realized the truth of

“An atheist-laugh's n poor exchange Fo; Deity offendedi"

The Selkirk Grace is ii liy~\vorrl which

will stand innoy n rcpetltlgn,

All men pay tribute to tiils son of the

soil. Ile is the idol of the Scotch, and next to the Ilihle, his poems are their comfort and delight.

One writer says oi' him, "Not even for n

second Shakespeare could ive ict go our Burns."

One almost fortrcta that he had faults,

or if one reniembers, they are taken as n lesson. iiis verses show the height to

A ;,_._. _ .. . . ._ --- -~»---- ` wilicli he would tiiin have reached. From

-»....f `....»-`..., .-. _.__ ,

Always Unz`_/brm Always Reliable Everywhere Oblaznable `

them may he ba judged.

Three Loves In One.

You ask me iii have loved befor

\` e;

t ’ Well, dear one. I confess

0 _ ' i‘d learned n lrnisle to adore

» _____}_

_~ _ v v' _

. ‘QR __

§__~f,,,r-'==f“

"g sr f ilsifil

E;g_.ff_»._

1 |1-

cu -u:»o\ n..i...- eww* ‘

~;s§s“i r E7

i. 5 2; if 1°* $3, ff-»f‘ 3;

\ _

' ' , 'Strat Charloii ni vi' E

i:`l|%lg=,:|'l|?:liI=\ad|f::*'eltr¢rt.Summur»idr. I I

~ .i .»

CHUCOLATE & COCOA

have stood the tests of time and

When I was ten, or less.

We were at school together then; 0`sr the same book wc read,

And many n time hoiv proud I've been To draw her on in sled.

Than. when a youth of twenty, too,

l loved, with wririner glow,

And heart aa para as snow,

"11 ` _ , 3 |N GE R\ °*'V'°° f°' °"°' 125 YW’ A mira.. inf, wnii eye. or rim.” , , _-4,, _ mi

I re S R _\ _ i worshipped her, the fairy alt,

'All things of earth above,

/' ` ~' ‘ I ,_'_.¢: iBiit nursed my ceérct to tnynslf,

'$ _ _ And never told my love.

\ I

The yum unused om; and, nldur grown,

_ I felt lovs’e passion burn

_"wi

1 ’ _ l,:i V \, . i , - _ `

_ _ _yt _ _lg For one I longed to cell my own, _ R

_‘_ l-_ _fl `- Wiielotes méiri rctom. ' ’-+1 _ _ u b I ' an l .l ’ l_“Man wal not made to be alone," __ ' ‘

When love can aweetan life;

,.~..,'__ ws ' il

U 'J _ _,_

o¢¢°

a°'°e

*_\ ]

j°° 1 _

P._1:.i. AGRIcUL1*imA"f. _

- <~“\"v. °"

L3 "7U1`

,~.:_~;i;_I.~ SGCIETY I iI‘s2o-iisfao

Thateliiss of your renders who are ne cupleii with and interested in agriculture, mnylieintcrcstcd in the following para- lfrnplis which area digest, of the niinunl reports of the proc-ceilings of '1`Iic Prince Edwiiitl island Agrii.-ullural Society dur- ing the years 1820 and lt<l3i'l. The Society was formed in the year 1817. During the ilrst two years, the transactions ot the Society were uniniportiint_, being limited to some Lvllling iuipoitatioiis of red 4-lover seed. But the results of thi-ae ilnit ventures »liowt>d the farmers the advan~

tages that were likely to result. i‘roin more

oxlelideil operations. In |820 and liliitl the Legisliilurc granted .£l:'i0 eat-ii year in aid of the general funds. ily means of the Society inenibeis procuretl their Reeds and luriii linplenienta at least. one linlf cheaper than they eoulil otherwise he ohtnincii. In 1820 iiiciiilvers were siippllcil with red cibver seat iii mm- ,it-me it it., wiiicii was sold in the shops for eighteen pence; ii. plough iuonniiing for ton shillings though the same wits sold in the shops lox' twenty ami twenty-five shillings; fiinner wheels iiml composition liusli-:s [wliiii., in the nninc of goodness, were theyi] for tive

shillings, which ivero rarely obtained for less than ilfteen shillings; and white Dutch clover which cost three shillings and six pence was got for ‘one and three pence per lu. The iiniiunl fee was five shillings and the subscriptions were cx- pended foi' supplies of seed izrnin nndgrnss seeds. The grants from the (iovcrninent were expended in preiniunis for the en- couraizement of hotter stock, ;;riiin,fetc_, and to enable the Society to niiiko the

'ahovennmed reductions -in- the prince ni seeds and inplenients.

The first general annual meeting oi’ the

:Society 'took place nt the Wellington

`writeris not niliiinformed, on the cfiriier of Sydney ami Great Georxre Streets, in

the building opposite the premises of Richard iieiirtz, Esq,-tiic liiiifllmly be- ing a Mrs. l\iillar.l The lion. George Wright, President, oceupied` 'th'a chair. The great question which deiuandeil

solution was “What is to he the staple article or articles oi'eXuort, to enable us lo meat payment of our Britiiiii imports, and leave us ti surplus profit, Io constitute a spaola circulating ineiliuni l" Oats were proposed by some as n staple export hut the ohiefdiiilculiy in regard thereto lay in the fact that enough rrrain of good quality could not ho ohtiiineil in one settlement, to make up a cargo that could compete in the English iunrket with oats

of home and continental gi-owtii-“owing tothe culpable and ruinous lnnttentlon of farmers to thc choice of seed, neglect uf change, rind of brinlng and liniing.' Il. was estimated that the expense of ship- plng,lnnd|ng and storing in London for three months 800 bush. ofoats would be

£il1.il.B. Enthusiastic reports were made of the beneiits derived from planting red clover and thc “celebrated Ten Wheat"

which was Imported fmin Mlriiinlchi.

In the year following, in-'ll, thc: meeting

took place at the snine place on the 15th.

February, and thc i`ornintlon of ii number of District Societies was reported. “'l‘hv Committee iniil," says the rt-port.. “tho

niNo_i>tED.

After all the line things said about

fi-lendslilp, wa are still of the opiiilon,

that, as n ruletp miin's licst friends in this world are those of his own iilooil. We

believe tlnit ii large half of the happiness of thehurunn race is flue to consanguin-

eous relationship, nnil that he is n foe to human \\-elfnrc whose conduct or opinions tend to weaken this sacred tie. As ii

eeneralrnle the noble and the pure, so far as we have observed, are fond of the old houie of their eliildhocrl, and of those wlin sat with them round its old ilre

place. The innii is to hc distrustcd, who loves not his brother. unless his brother

he unworthy of liuniiiii lore; and the woman who loves not her sister, is, tx'

cept in rare peculiar instances, n woman ivlio isnot herself beloved. Cherish your kindred, young people. Grandfather, izrundiuotlier, parents, in-otlicrs, sisters cousins and scconitcouslns-make inucl. of them nil. You will find no such friends as tliev will hc, if you are what you should he to tlicm.' lint nliove all, husbands and wives should love and oiierish encli other.

liven cansnnguineous kindrcd, who ln- trudc, or cvcn attempt to intrude, their “oillcious nlI`c<ilioi\" hctivccn husband and

wlfe,sl\onliiho nt oncc and forever given to nnriersliinii that it wilt not, do for fools to

rush in where angels dnrc not trend.

` _:<1<`~ "vi ‘_ _ M;-Y , _ ' 1 , ll » It ll l I) it S f _/_ ' " //M

//_ , Ki U IN F Y Q ff/, Pi Lis I I l \ ._ I -_ _-<""p5,l/ M L. \\\\\\\ bisif A s i<if.Nr‘/_~-'~,if

L /

.r_\f,:,,§i-|S _

_`*' qz .~i#»; o’1r f' 21'

3 >. _ VI

ef-it _';`ly`1

an sg'

D|» Fi

) G "1 ‘t

\,, 4 ti I ~ it yt/ __

Coat

. Shirt

The euy shirt.

Easy to lit-easy to pu! on and od-just

like a coat;

Strongly siitciied.I'iveilapped seams. Loci: well, wear well, feel well.

Hotel. [This hotel was situiiteil, it thel

realization of- the lung di~.sired pri»,iect~»

Country. A sliipirwiit. was ninile there in the Fall, and n euiisiili-riililii izrniipt-liiiun iioiv exists lu collect tivo aiftliivi- viirgues fur thu same purprsi-, ln lie sliippiril in the Spring." The arrival of ii nnmhcr ai ini-

mlgrnnte, in ldtlii, from the Old Country was noted with .~intisfnct‘on and the rniir mittee was also |ili-iiseil Io notlie that

“thc reilclover lnni iiioat iiiiiterinily lin- proved the grnas lands. 'i‘lic Tea Wheat, which stood so preeniinrnlly high in the estimation of the people liii.t_ yearlni~ in no iiisiniicc disappoint: 1| the ixnictiiiini:

ci the furrow' during the past si-nsiiii _ . _ The White (hits have proved excelli-ni, in

ward of twenty fold. The White I)nr»h Clovi-i~ is most inesiiiiiiilile . . . 'lhe liorsu Beans ani While Field 1’va~s initi-

proiluceil very nliundanlly, ivhieli has in some degree reiuovcil the preiurllce \\'hii-h existed iigiiiin-it thc cultivation of these articles.

Among the irsoliitioiis p:is~ic:l nt tin

meeting was one uioveil hy l'iiiii liiiihey to the efl'cct“tiiat the suni of £20.00 he given to the first person who shall erect

and bring into operation a Mill for falling and dressing Cloth, with nn apparatus for drying. The ofilcers of llic Society wi-re lion. George Wright, l’i-esideiii; lion. li, liarliimii, \'ice Presiilent; lk-ter

McGowan, Secretary and 'l`rcnnui-er, and ii committee coniprised of l\lcs-r.~i. tlnnici-nn, iioiigivorth, J. S, Iiiiieiloiinlil, .Iohii liyile, Joseph Pope, \Viii. Ilot-ki'niloril`, .inincs Miller, Tlioiinis (liven, ll. I\i|ii‘gi\~goi'.

Fast-;_jR|r

iianadian Was!

To perimis who are going .Vest with

the inteutitu of farming anil iiill piir» chose land irom ns, we agrccio refund cost of ticket un first pnyniciit of land, at foltowinng rates: Fnil one way fart; on purchase of one qinirici‘ section Full return fare on piiri-iinsc of one half section or mort-_ This mast in home seekers excursion hy C. l’. R, and is not to exceed $40.00.

These lands are the elioirt-st porii~ n~

oi Saskatcliewaii (linstern Assinil oni, and are in tiicil and proven whunt growing districts.

To hc of use to yf ti this offer nin_~t ii.

investigated at once.

Write for priccs,terins and pa|nplilr'..~

or telephone before _liiiiiirvy 3|st.

F, H. AULD, - Covchcziil

'.2511 i W t will

Dress and Business iiyleu, white and

colored.

%% Min... noi-. cmd-_ W l

FIRE lil_$»ilRlhi!E.

For ratos iii the i’. E. l~laiiii Nililllitl l"ii-i- li

R \ll'1\l\f'_B (`t)l|i|ii\Iiir‘s ini |<`iii||i lin liii. »

ri N iii lin i~ I is: l ii

t~_i.\ii~<-_im iiiin .‘-in 1 it ~i..- - . mica. water .pins .~‘i.»i~~_-.__ a.-., »i,.,_|,~ if.

\`. ll. lil<.|.l., i'|i~ii.>ni|i ."\t-i

we onawii <‘|.=.nt.n.,|......

,_-_ wr..

The Still

Small Voice _L _

T y"gua11`ty can always be heard above ‘

the exportation of grain tu the liiotliei'

inony rnseripiodncingnn increase of n|» »

I i

~ 1

'_ the noise and din of flashy pretension.

O`uietly but surely

I Granby I

\Mf.‘f»'&.¢_ _ 4 10_m” d”._m°n_m° _hm For Se ea have gone on piling up their great

Be sure tg” v°\;_l¢* 21° 2='_\_“'“° i wiisfmitniai you wan _ P majority of solid abiding f“°“d“l“P

~ . . i n e. _ ,

wnlfchma C mu ‘ln ep", K -oomeinin an-iing,dry ymii- nm, l _ _ "` ` amongst consumers and dealers.

Dierec_:i_o-ri_;_'tt_»r_I>li§_§a_;_n_i_i_&__r:ilor_i:__t__:_r:_ And __`“‘b__l.m“_ "ew, _ The_under_:i¥nc_;l ogfer the fflzligvins

011 '

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