oe

~ age

* This

is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evnririves.

ee aoe

CELARLOTTETOWN. P. E.

ee

ISLAND,

cevemereencsncdianaetnn nec TLS ALLA

nr

a

SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1891.

Sruvete Corres Two Cents

oe

—=—

VOL. 28.-NO. 14

- ‘ Mi 7 iL A nS: , Mix iny ; Ss. ce Be, Or sy 8 n.. NE d yoart [4th G ’ viet » " : ‘ yeh ” } > Nk

ee es ve (teel Engravings,

ay PET aga 8 Ome Be Artoty pes,

soi 10} 2 53.10 2 zi ideal Heads,

nis 2 85911 24) ai] Artotype Ktchings, tuo | Nt mio “0 Steel Mtchings. iieietsy | iN ee sl all ac si ani : thar i} 46) 9 45 2 5 3 Printing and Bookbinding in al fn i 10 “branches a specialty. peer is 432 0 646, 86 Ree HASZARD & MOORE. pi 4 . 2 5 : a Charlottetown, May 29, 1891—eod vs Tues tay : 2 Siem a2 =»... | Painters’ Supplics, ey | oom eal | 6 MET li by oa Lit NUPPALICS, Ten : : ——— Carpenters’ Supplics,

EVERYTHING IN THESE LINES. -—ALSO—

: 3 +a - ‘ ty & kewl Qh ote ) J lie r Cee “ A } pie

BOREHOUND ANDAN ror

r a. RLAVEROS Int SHO YEARS IN USE. / ~ OS a= Oa =

wt PRICEZO PEK BOI TLE &

ARMSTRONG & CO. PR )PRIETORS}|

St. John., N. B.

AUCTION SALES.

\ jE ate prepared to cx : Sales of Furniture, ee., many part of the City or moderate rates,

neduct

us 4 trial, CHARLES I. MORRISON, Anctioneer, 106 Queen Street.

meh’?

RE NOT a Pur-

gative Medi- ycine, They are & eRLoop BUILDER, i Tontc and REconN- BS svructor, as they supply in a condensed Aform the substances actually needed toen- ‘ich the Blood, curing

diseases coming sirom Poor and WaT- Zeciy Koop, or from Virtarep Hemons in

the Brioop, and also invigorate and BuILp up the Broop and Syerem, when broken down by overwork, mental worry, disease, excesses and indiscre- tions. They have a Specivico ACTION On the Sexuan System of both men and women, restoring LOST VIGOR fand correcting all IRREGULARITIES and SUPPRESSIONS.

EVERY wa Whe finds his mental fae- hi ulties duil or failing, or § paysical powers flagging, should take these

306

me hey Will restore his lost energies, both |

Fsical

EVERY WOMAN

Preasions and irre i

a. gularitios, which inevitab

eetail sicknegs when neglected. P EN oeula take these PIL1Ls.

tuitsofeee a hey will cure the re-

system, 2 outhtul bad habits, and

mental.

shoulda take them. They cure all su

trengthen tne

. em reg ilar, o sale by all druggist 1) } gel r will be sent npon ‘ph of pri 16 (50¢. per | addre ae” TUB DR. WILLIAMS’ MED. CO. tte ; Brockville, Ont.

{ jae ow +ar r Med, & NIVERSITY, MONTREAL. SPEIAL Facutt

Prep tread,

’ tire, |

SNNOUNCEMENT of the J of Applied Science ng the details of +Moratgries, Worksh Other irr . xshops,

has heen

the new

vovementa in it ral i) . Menta ae a 8 10 108 ral | part- triea| a vil, Mining, Mechanica! and Elec- " "Kineerine a» : , : Which wil att ae and Practical ¢ hemistry, td in the Session of 1891-2

a . : §2S not hith _"

2 ervo accessi! ® this country. ee ee

- =

Pgned who o1n

Moaa0. v Weement, of the other |

tion to the detailed

on app! Pi

; 39 san ly

Qiveryit. |: F culties of the thding we) yt’, Uw, Medicine, Arts (in- Veter? the D saalds Course for Women), and

j Science WwW, BRAKENRIDGE, B. ©. L., *eh25 wa, Acting Seoretary.

Auction | Land, Stocks, Island at,

Apparatus

ile to Students

| The Best Goods. market affords Goods

+} Lil’

‘Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect.

| Retail.

| NORTON

Charlottetown, May 28, 1891—2aw and wy

AYLOB &

janG

nttim——-/) to

‘rock-bottom prices for Cash.

Every any part of the city free

mayl9—eod & wky

RE YOU RE RE RE RE RE RE RE

RE

YOU YOU WANTING YOU WANTING YOU WANTING you WANTING

YOU

G. H. TAYLORS,

Charlottetown, May 14, 1891.

x

We are making Special Reduc- tions during this month on the fopmets coins Ove binding of Magazines, Hilustrated

Papers, Periodicals, etc. TAYLOR & GILLESPIE,

fign of the Big Book, J. D. McLeod's Corner;

YOUNG W should take them ‘all of which was bought low and will be Wake th OHER these Pinus will o barrel guaranteed full weigat,

of charge.

BEER *« GOFF,

WANTING YoU WANTING AG WANTING

A DIAMOND or other Set RING

YOU WANTING YOUR I WANTING ANYTHING ENGRAVED

tf so, CALL AT ee NORTH SIDE OF MARKET SQUARE.

CARRIAGE GOODS!

The Lowest Price for Good G

baught right and sold low.

& FENNELL,

City Hardware Store.

GILLESPIE.

lour & Cornmeal

cee X

BEER & GOFF

RECEIVED—~—-—

G00 Barrels Choice Family Flour,

——_—_ AN p——_———

13s iSarrels Fauln Dried Cornmea}, and within one month after his re-

sold at the lowest

and delivered to

Queen and King Square Stores.

———— eT ~~ ceca

A CHEAP wATcH OLD OR SILVER WATCH A GOOD TIMEKEEPER A GOLD-ENGRAVED RING

ANYTHING IN JEWELRY YOUR WATCH REPAIRED JEWELRY REPAIRED

“avy

We keep the best assorted stocK/TdE DAILY EXAWINER., of Plain and Fancy Stationery 19) sexes: Charlottetown, and aim to supply the best class of goods at the low- est possible price.

JUNE 6, 1891.

Turnips. , rer | Wire the improvement of our agricul: | ‘ture, the turnip crop of the Island is yearly b A ooo ae jimereasing in importance and bulk. Noth- ling helps a herd of cattle through the |hard winters like a good cellar full of \Swedish turnips. The abundance of , vegetable juices which they contain, rich ‘im sugar and oil, improves the digestion jand relaxes and invigorates the system of janimals contined for long months on cry (fodder. It is not so much the amount cf jnourishment which turnips contain as their palatable and laxative nature that makes | these roots so valuable for winter feed. ‘The world now demands of agirculture |more mest and less grain than it did | formerly. If we would increase our herds (with profit, we must increase our turnip | Crop. There is more feed on an acre of | Cuenips than there is on on acre of corn fodder, and less risk and trouble in stor- ing them. For many reasons hay must continue to form the bulk of our winter feed. Aud, while it does, a ration of turnips is required with it to make it | more palatable, digestable and nutritious. The farmer who values sleek coats, healthy condition, early maturity and fat. quarters in his cattle will now see about’ preparing them a good supply of turnips” for next winter’s feed. Mangles are an equally valuable crop, but they must be sown the first part of May, and this is very inconvenient on most of our farms. You cannot grow turnips on poor land. ! Heavy maturing will not do. The soii must have been limed, or mudded, some

?

3 years previously, and in good condition armeéers e| 16S to oe with. Then prepare »dy plow- 9 ing, harrowing and rolling until it is as

fing as a garden, and all the ceeds taken out. Deep plowing is requized. Open mp into good deep drills 29 inches apart. This will let the horse and cart go through them without trampling them down. Fill in evenly seventy loads of short manure to the acre. It is better

to dump the manure in small, re- gular heaps while hauling out; then spread in the drills and cover 'while moist. li you have onitro-

oods that genous fertilizers to apply, spread them |

on ‘he manure now and cover up both to-; gether, Phosphates or ashes may be

Wholesale and spread on top of the drill at or after sowing.

In closing up the drills see that the manure is properly covered. — Roll heavily, and, sow while the fresh-turned soil is stil! moist. ! Use two pounds of se d_ per acre, so as to. have pienty of plants fo~ the flies, and a crop, too. Begin toe thn whenever the plants are past the seed-Loaf. Nothing ce- stroys a crop more than neglect to hoe them early. Use the horse-hoe frequently be- tween the drills, and hand-hoe whenever there are any weeds. Kill weeds while they are young, and you will have a clean crop and clean ground afterwards.

++ ee

Netes and Comments.

—Dr. Bourinot has been quoted as favoring the opinicn that the members of a new administration, whether members of the previous administration or not, will have to be re-elected. Referring to the ‘English precedents the practice in the | mother country does not seem to justify, tha Doctor’s opinion. Todd, in his **Parlia-, mentary government in England,” (2nd ed) vol. 11, page 283, says: —

“If he (the prime minister) himself should vacate his office by death or resigua- ition or dismissal, the ministry is ipso facto dissolved. Individual ministers may retain their oftices, if permitted by the sovereign, and may form part of a fresh combination with another head; but this would be a new ministry, and as colleagues of the in- coming premier they must make a fresh agreement with him,”

Todd cites in support of this position the succession of Lord Melbourne by Earl Grey in 1834, and of Earl Derby by Mr. |Disraeli in 1868. He might also have included the succession of Lord Palmerston by Lord John Russell in 1865. In none of these three cases, suv far as the records show, were the old ministers who con- tinued in the new administration, required to seek re-election. But a clause io the Canadian act is clear upon the point,—

‘*Whenever any person holding the office of (here follows an enumeration of the several departments having a political head), entithng him to be @ minister of the Orown, and being at the same time a mem- ber of the House of Commons, resigns his

‘

signation accepts any of the said offices, he shall not thereby vacate his seat, unless the administration of which he was a member has resigned, and a new administration has been formed, and has occupied the said offices.”

—A careful examination of the monthly statement of imports and exports prepared by the Customs Department during the past ten months, and a comparison with the corresponding period last year, shows where the falling off in the imports and the lincrease in exports has been brought about. | Of course the importations of certain classes of goods have increased to a consid- erable extent, but there have been some large decreases. The importation of wocl- lens has fallen off to the extent of $1,100, - (000; manufactures of iron and steel, $750,- 000; provisions, $700,000; silks, $400,000; and spirits, $100,000. In regard to the ex-

rts there are some noticeable increases. Products of the mine make a better show- ing than last year to the extent of $900,000; fisheries increased $740,000; animals and their products, $700,000; agr.caltural pro- duce, 1,250,000; manufactures, $450,000. There aretwo large items of decrease, forest products, $2,000,000, due to the

1C. A,

‘ontributed by the W.C.T.U. of Charlottetown

About a year ago the Milwaukee Y. M. refused to let the W. C. T. U. oc- cupy rooms in their buildings. List mionth

the Brewer's Association donated $30 to

the 1. AL. GC. A.

Sivce the investigation lately made in re-

gard tu the use of ether asa drink by the people of Ireland. either has been schedul-

ed as a poison in [reland and the Committee

of the British Parliament which has been investigating, reports that ‘‘since this has

been done, the sale in grocers’ shops has practically ceased, and that of druggists is

largely curtailed.”

_ Our bodies are the temple of the Holy Spirit, and anything which deranges or be- fouls that tempis is a direct assault upon the human soul and upon Him who dwells therein. Alcoholic beverages do that very same thing. To take such beverages is, therefore, a sacrilege against man, ‘ta blas- phemy against the Holy Ghost.” Every true prophet then in the temperance re- form must keep up an incessant fire—sin, sin, sin! To make, to sell, to drink, to let buildings for such purposes, to have anything whatever to do with it, is to have lot and part in a wickedness pure and sim- ple. “Come out, my people; touch not, taste not, handled not the unclean thing.” You will not be troubled with any more ‘‘calm views” after the battery has opened fire. Everything will soon be ‘‘piping how’ all over the field. —National Temperance Society Tract.

Yn recent years public attention in con- nection with the temperance reform, has been largely turned in the direction of temperance legislation avd temperance poli- tics. Whiie this has been going on, and

we lo not by any mvans deem it unneces-

sary or unimportant, the young people

have been growing up slinost wholly with-

out temperance teaching of any kind, with- out the pledge, and as a consequence are now perpetuating in their turn the social drinking habits of their elders. In Eng- land much effective temperance educational work has been and is being done, in espe- cially influential social circles, through the medium of the parlor and the drawing- room. Might not the drawing rooms, es- pecially of well-to-do Christian people, on this side of the Atlantic, be made to ren- der a kindred useful service fur the promp- tion of abstinence in society here? And in this needy sphere well-chosen temperance literature may be made most helpful. The printed pages may often penetrate and ar- rest thoughtful sympathetic attention, where the living voice would be deemed obtrusive and unwelcome. Whiskey and beer will hold their sway in the slums, while wine continues its reign in the parlor aud palatial dining-hall. Abstinence alone will ragenerate both.—Nationn!l Temper-

‘ance Advocate.

_

Music. MURPHY, ‘*Music, oh! how faint, how weak !

Language fades before thy spell, Why shouid feeling ever speak,

When thou canst breathe, her soul so wel.”

There is a language which holds in thrall the hearts of all men, which has power to awaken all the slumbering aoble sentiments of the eoul, and that language is music, the language of the soul. The word ** music” in ancient times had a much more extensive signification than it now possesses. With the ancients music embraced all the fine arts, or, in other words, the accomplish- ments emanating from Mount Parnassus. Of all the arts, music is the most natural to man. It is by means of this art that man expresses the emotions of his soul. Our souls are filled with harmony, although we are often uncouscions of this fact. Shake- peare says :— “Such hartaony is in immortal soul ; But whilst this muddy vesiure of clay Doth grossly close it in, we cannot hear ."

All nature is replete with music. The gen- tle stream, as it glides along through its beautiful banks, gent)y murmurs 4 low, sweet lullaby, which makes us loth to leave those waters which ‘‘fl.w to music, like a song with pleasant words.” In the un- ceasing moan of the ccean there 1s a music which resistlessly fascinates us. It saddens yet it soothes us, and as we listen to its unceasing dirge of sadness we think of “eternity’s unbroken monotone. , The voices of the winds abound in melody. The wandering stream of wind, breathed from the west, makes music wild and soft that fills the listening air. In respect to ita influence on the human passions, music ranks pre-eminent over all other arts. This fact may be easily comprehended when we consider that music takes its rise from, and is addressed to, the soul of man :— “Qh, music! thy celestial claim Is still resistless, still the same ; And faithful as the mighty sea To the pale star that o'er its realm presides, The spe!l-bound tides Of human passion rise and fall for thee. Music arouses within us emotions which are as inexpiicable as they are diverse. It is the source of the most unalloyed of earthly pleasures. It loosens the chains which care has bound about the troubled heart, and a sweet peace steals o'er it as it is swayed by music’s magic influence. Yet music leaves within us an indetinable feeling of longing and regret, which teaches us that there is a something which earthly pleasures cannot satisfy, and that something we know to be the soul. As two persons may derive equal pleasure ia listening to music, although one may more thoroughly understand and appreciate it, so it is said mortals will here- alter appreciate in a more or less

BY MISS ANGIE HALIFAX, N. §.

in this life. so that in the life

tals, we shall be free frow al! care.

And the night shall be filled with music, And the caresjthat infest the day Shall fold their tents like the Arabs,

stagnation in the lumber and timber trades, and coin and bullion, $1,600,000.

And as silently steal away.

mJ

perfect |

Will Asiatic Cholera Follow ?

_Mr. Joe Howard's theory that, one horror jof asimilar nature follows another to the number of three, has a chance for confirmation this coming summer if certain predictions prove true. First it was La Grippe: “A whim” the Freneh define it, Second came | deaths by scores from its after effects, or from the many atmospheric changes of the past few ;months. Severe cases of pneumonia, bron- chitis, intense catarrh and general loss of strength were tne results, until death was almost welcomed as a relief to the sufferers. So that this epidemic and its sequence has proven to be the most terribly realistic ‘‘whim ” that ever infested thiscountry. And now fer number three; the theory is said to be advanced that the cholera is very likely to tind fertile soil in the generally debilitated constitutions of our people resulting from the effects of such a winter aod spring as has just past, Whether the theory of three wiil be confirmed iu this case or not, remains to be seen. At any rate it behooves every person still aflected by any of the complaints due to these climatic changes and epidemics, such as catarrh or bronchial troubles, to look well to themselves and see that every trace of the

troubie is removed this present mouth; be-

fore the heat of summer still more debilitatesa

their system. For years we have found that simple old remedy Johnson’s Auodyne Lini- ment, used as directed, to he the moat certain” 1emedy for all forms of lingering summer colds, catarrh or bronchial affections, as well asa preventive and cure for all kinds of summer complaints. It is absolutely certain that aremedy that has survived for eighty years as Johnson's Anodoyne Liniment has doue, must have more than average merit. We suppose there is not a family in this country but what has this good old fashioned remedy in the house. If there is, we advise them to get it at once or write the manu- facturers [. 8. Johnson & Co., Boston, Mass., fora pamphlet describing its various uses for the last eighty years. Now is the time, Delays are dangerous, and an ounce of pre- vention is worth many pounds of cure.

ee ee eee ewe til

ROES CURE

CONSUMPTION

Pelatable as Milk.

Be sure you get the genuine in Salmon color wrapper; sold by all Druggise, at 50c. and $1.00,

; in its First Stages. SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.

‘ PLES BE ORE EE SR CBRA OL RBOLEOEALOBOLLDARAM CLM OAM LOM CM LOM MOM MOLL

‘ ~

SB OFS FS EEE EAL OEM

For Sale or To Let.

COTTAGE AND GARDEN on Upper

i Spriug Park Road, now occupied by

Mr. John Ball, and next to Mr, George Sim-

monds’, Possession given 24th June. Garden

can be worked at once. Apply to

MRS. OFFER, Qaeen Street.

DAVIES’ DRUG STORE.

V E have now opened our SPRING GOOD?,

and are ready to show exceptionally tine -oans, Colognes, Hair, Tooth, Cloth and Sail KB ushs, “ponges, Sponge Bags, Nursery Powder, Pails. Palf Boxer, aud every article neces ary t c wwe Boudoir or Nursery, Our stock of Flies, Keds, Keela, Fiy Kooks Casting Lines, Si‘k, Hair, Gress and Line n Lines. Hooke with or without Gut, and everything necessary for sportsmen. Calland examine eur stock. It bas been careful.y selected and of the riv ht kinds that are used in P. K, Island fishing, Our line of FANCY SOAPS is exceptionally fins, viz, Pears’ Sce sted and Unscented, Mar- yerison’s Baby’s Uwn, 4711, Colgate’s, Vinolia Morse’s, Hearie’s. A new line of Choice French Soaps just arrived We are waking a specialty in IMPORTED CIGARS, and are showing some very choice brands. Lovers of a wood Havana rhould give usa call before going elsewhere, Also, Piper, Tobacco. * igarettes. PAVIES’ =Ai.V«& —Our sale for this invalu- able Salve is getting better every day. Once timed no ocher wi'l be used Price 2) cents per box, five tor $'..0, Kor sale by the oar Druggists :—Reddin Bros., Apothecaries’ Hali, A.S. Johnson’s; J. C. Milford, Victoria; G-ur- lie’s and Muirhead’s. Summerside.

‘Avent for Alex. Lazarus, Optician, London and Montreal. z

SPECTACLES of every description. ifrom 25c. to $3.00 per pair.

mayl3—3aw

lines in Perfumes,

Prices miay?2

BLAGK DRESS GOODS,

We earnestly invite yoar attention to our fine showing of new and fashionable selec- tions of BLACK GOODS for the Spring and Summer trade. We bought this stock of ours with one particular aim and objec: in view :—

There Must be None Better, and

There Must be None Sold Cheaper.

We have made it a fixed fact that thee

degree the happiness of Heaven, Should | \ii be no better goods offered you any- we not, therefcre, wake it our constant ait | where, and we have made it an absolute to retine our suuls by the practice of virtue to come, where, if we merit to enter its sacred por- | offered you anywhere,

certainty that no better prices shall be

simply because we

CAN and DO SELL AS CLOSE as it is ible that they should be sold.

sii STANLEY BROS.,

mayl4 Brown's Block.

ba