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OALENDAR FOR SEPTEMBER,

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First Quar 6th day. 9} 50.5m, D W.,

below he oo r Mix t lay, 12h 9.0m mid... S Last Quar 22nd day, 8h 19.6m. a. m SE New M h day 31.5m. a. 1

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: }Sun | San | Bi

| Day of W een.

. rises Sele Water

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6 iseae! ever the ExXAMtn

Tue Leapine Dairy Newsparer

Ine Year ooo hd Set Morris — Tuace Monrns , , wo Le One Monrn «++ O35

i | Saturday 5 26/6 34] 11 55 2 | Sunday | 27 | 2] mora 3 | Monday a 30; 0 30 ; +4 4) buesday j i 25 | l 5! 3| Wednesday | | 26] 1 46] $| Thursday | 32] 24] 2 32] f} Friday sai 6 68 C8} 8 | Saturday | 2 442) | Samay | 36) 18] 6 6 06 | M iv | 16 7 1 | Tuesday 3} 14s] 8 2; % say j IZ | 9 13 ¥ il 10 | 9 38 4 8 0 14 15/5 ay v bi 42 If 5 i ] 4 1 13 h? ’ 2 | ] 45 is ’ ' aft 17 ] ay " 0 54 20 | | 1 38 22 _ i 3 40 23 | 64 | 810 24 i | } 6 4 25 wre ai 26 ’ ay | . 8 54 2s 1 17 | 2913 4y 7} 10 53) oS 4 6 2]5 38] Il 28} erin iii | f ’ if VV Hh Ih A IVER i. ; } i Ula JAMEL AU | 4:

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READ THIS! We are now better prepared than ever to su

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Leaves Montreal leaves Ch’town | 6th August, 10th August, 20th 24th Srd September, 7th September, 17th 21st - lxt October, 5th October, isth *« 19th

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Chiriottetown, June 22, 1894

of

THE PICNIC AT BIRCH GROVE.

BY ROORY O’MORE.

Arrah, Mollie, wy Carlin’, my jewel, my dove,

Don’t look so ill-humored, I’ve been to Birch Grove,

rhe purtiest spot from Tignish to Squaw Bay

For dancin’ and coortin’ and drinkin’ ay tay.

Now don’t say a word, it’s all very true

I should have been home wid the childer and you,

Clanin’ the turnips or strivin’ my best

To save our few spuds from the green- coated pests.

But Molly, Aijanna, shure knows

A sacrit dooty aich Liberal owes

To his party thai’s strivin’ the Gods to ap- paise,

And fightin’ ° vain for the Treasury kays

That are held se secure and so fast an! so long

By thim horrid Tories an’ wicked Sir John.

An’ whin the call’s sounded what thraiter wud say

That turnips and taters should stan’ in the way ?

An’ Molly, my darlin’, you know very well

Our Heaven sint prophets, great David and Bell,

B.d us on the blessed seventh to Birch Grove repair,

An’ to all the new fads of the party to swear,

After which the High Priest would our names ajl enrol!

An’ bless our wake arms for the day ay the poll.

Obadient av cour.e to the summons they

every one

came, The young and the ould, the blind and the lame, Husbands an’ wives, aunts, uncles and cousins,

An’ sweethemts packed up och so nate by the dozens;

All ages, all sizes, all colors were there,

Till you'd think by my soal it was Dunny- brook Fa r,

Were it nut tur the want av a drop av poteen

An’ the boys an’ the girls dancing jigs on the green.

But what swelled the crowd we know very wel]

Was tie prophecy spoken by David an’

ell,

“No gathering like it since thim blessed days

Whin Dan himself set the three kingdums al lize.”

After their second vision they gravely said

Whin the spakin’ was done a grate faste would be spread,

An’ Oh, it would be such an illigant faste

"Twould rival Belshazir’s er Naro’s ut laste.

An’ that was the raison I blush it to hame.

From the highways and byeways the Lib-

eruls came

To ate and to drink an’ with eurfeiting

fall

An’ behold the handwriting alas on the wall,

"Twas there, as aich orator draped in Lis sate,

On his brow in Lig letters waa “Failure ! Defate !”

Then up rose a ineek an’ a ladylike man,

Beseechin’ the muititude quietly stan’

Till the oracles spoke in accord with their wishes,

An’ told them the way to the loaves an’ the fishes

For which they’d been praying, in sack- cloth and tears

And wearily waiting for many long years.

Thin he caied upon Fielding, Longley, Blair,

But murther, not one of the trio was there,

An’ the silence was painful and eminous too,

An’ most aggravatin’ to General Loo,

Who commanded the trumpets to sound once agin,

Till the cal! would re-esho all over the

ili ; .

“Blair! Luugley ! Fielding ! appear !

What means th.s decay ? kiow your lead- er is here ?

Sad the heralds returned an’ reported no- where

Could they find recreant Longley, Fielding or Blair.

An’ the camp was dumbfounded, none knew what to do

From a road sup>rvisor to General Loo.

But after brief counsel the herald cried * St. John!

Let’s hear from brave Ellis, cur well be- loved son.

Perhaps he can tell us scme scandal or sin,

That'll knock out the Tories and let the Grits in.”

But the answer came back on the warm Jaden air,

Brave Ellis is skulking with Fielding and Blair.

An’ Loo bit his beard just as much as to Pay,

“I'll yet make those thraiters their lader obey.”

While the multitude murmured aich other among,

Wondering what in the divil at all could be wrong.

Were Fielding an’ Blair at their lader’s command,

Ashamed side by side with our praymier to stand ?

Had their hearts got so cold or their knees grown so wake

That they couldu’t stand up an’ with Frederick shake?

Shure if not so deep read in the boodling arts

He showed for his years a man av great parts.

Just give him a chance an’ the divil « fear

But he’d prove himself even Count Mer- cier’s peer ;

As for debts an’ deficits an’ taxes be aisy,

Och! let me alone if Fred isn’t a daisy.

In all these high branches not a cleverer man

You'd find in a year from Beersheba to Dan,

An’ ill it became brothers Fielding and

Blair

To not shake with Freddy an’ Loo settin’ there.

Now to add to our fear an’ the general dismay

An’ tae horrid confusion av that fated

ay,

All at once the dread Tories surrounded the camp,

An’ begorrah I thought I was struck by a cramp.

On, on, they came marching right up to our frent,

Commanded, av coors+, by that dare divil Hunt, .

While ou our right flank an’ clese in our rear

“ The Camplells are comin’* was all you could hear.

An’, Molly, I rath2r would shank it a mile

Than encounter the claymore of fiery Argyle.

From ivery bush a big Tory wonld glare,

A.’ murther in Irish, Sour big guns not there.

te ne tintin

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

NEW SERIES Sea... CUARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1894.

The case was distressin’, an’ ’tweea rage | an’ fear, roal -use:v'sors could pot raise a

heer.

An’ the spakers grew pale an] aich turned in his sate

An’ glowered around for a way ¢) retrate.

The Tories drew closer, the heat was in tense,

Till my braces nigh broke wid the awful suxpense,

But the Tories it wore bear,

An’ dida’t come there wid a murderous intent,

But the attractions to see and the oracles hear,

So whin it was found there was nothing to fear

Tie table was rapped by the ladylike man,

Aw’ we all held our breath an’ the spakin’ began.

The first to appear was smiling faced Yeo,

A bad wicked Tory a few years azo,

But who has done penance till now I am told

He is almost a saint in the Liberal fold.

Said he, I'm no spaker—an’ ‘tween me

The

seemed on divarshun

and you

If he had sad no more his speech would be true,

The Tories, av coorse, were a bad wicked ret,

That run the machine an’ «till kept cut uv debt,

A very good reason he thonght without doubt

The people should rise an’ the rascals turn out,

The Liberals had sworn next time to get in,

Hence they kept resurrectin’ dead scan- dals and sin.

Then he told a bridge story, now worn threadbare,

Aw’ whin finished I heard an old tory de- clare—

“The devil a difference a Jovy could tell

"Tween Yeo’s an’ the wan Fred ly built at Morell.”

The dext spaker by right was our own “noble” Perry,

A sort of political Andrew Merry,

Who gestured an’ grimaced an’ made a big noiee,

Delighting the childer an’ bhoys.

For scentin’ dead scandals he had a keen nose,

*T'was ever an’ always his favorite pose,

An’ to make Yeo’s bridge story a little more plain

plazing the

He thrashed and rehashed it all over again.

If the poor honest Liberals were e’er to get in,

They’d have to use boodle an’ plenty ay “tis 9”

Aw if pinched up for votes he knew

where to go—

Quebec is for sale an’ the price very low,

Sv he hoped that the Lader an’ Loo would’t fail

To raise the spondulicks an’ attend the big sale.

Just here an old Tory his pressed —

“Tis a black dirty bird that wll foul its own nest,

An’ to blacken one’s countrymen is a base game,

Troth tis time “noble” Perry was chris- tened again.”

Following cloe his “pereusin’ ” General Loo —

Like Sampson av old who his enemies slew

venom cx

came

With a weapon designed for his warfare | -

alone— An innocent bit av a lawyer’s jaw bone. Au’ well Loo has used it in many a fray, But ne’er in the right so the bad Tories say. An’ faith Iam sure the grits fear Looy has lied, An’ that justice and truth cannot be on

his side,

Else, skilled in “devices,” deep read in the law,

An’ the formidable way he keeps waggin’ his jaw,

The Tories long since would be scattered, undone,

From an innocent brakesman to wicked Sir John,

Whose Cabinet he’d tea: into patches an’ shreds,

An’ smash the Dominion right over their heads.

But my tale to continue *bout General

He spoke at great length an’ yet said nothing new.

The Tories were nayther all saints nor all sinners,

However, they managed to still be the Winners;

’"T would seem that the Gods ever hel ped them along

Multiplying their numbers an’ them strong,

An’ he found if they got a new lease after one more session,

The Dominion they'd hold by the right of possession,

For consulting the records it plainly ap- eurs

They'd “ave been in quiet possession for twenty-one years.

Then he cried in a frenzy—the Tories must go, :

We'll smash the Dominion or them over- throw,

Go for Maritime Union, Home Rule, An- nexation,

makin’

Or any pet scheme or new fad in crea- tion.

Even journey to Ottawa on our bare knees,

Provided it ladea to the Treasury keys.

tight after the gust of this eloquent flow,

He told the Bridge story much better than Yeo.

Convinced the audience clearly an’ well,

"Twas a far bigger “job” than the one at More.

He regret'e:i i» say ia the Liberal ranks

Were boo tiers, fakers, an’ mane souled crank~,

An’ once they got in by the strength of their votes

The party would saize them an’ dust down their coats,

An’ for fear they would further disgrace the pure party

Throw them to the dogs er to Dalton Me- Carthy.

Then his sate he resumed ’mid a sickly cheer,

But about the “exodus” not a word did we hear,

Or Commercial Union, his once darlin’ fad,

Or his dear friend, Erastus, not a word, good or bad,

Begorrah, I see when things come the wrong end

Tis hard to ran foul av a Liberal friend.

*Twas our own darlin’ Freddy nixt mount- ed the stump,

Ladin out at the start wid his very best trump;

He flattered and blarneyed until, the Lord save us,

A word or two more would have smothered poor Davies.

An’ if by ill luck Fred had let the words fall,

The divel a Vader we’d now have at all.

Then he turned to the farmers, his dear bosom friends,

Gn whose votes his poor Government so

VOE u4.—N >, 51

Quite true, he plunged them head an’ ieels into debt,

But civeumstances forced him to do it yon bet

They all knew it cost a power av “tin”

For a Liberal government to get scram!ed in,

An’ then to design an’ erect new defences

expenses,

But whatever he’d done or intended to du

Was all for the cause, as they very well knew,

An’ he strictly commanded the loaf be cut fair

Sv that every good fellow would get his own share,

He was ever their deed,

An’ to tax them at heart bleed.

But they ought to be thankfal, for shure they all knew

He taxed all the Grips an’ Arabians too;

With hs Liberal ideas it didn’t agree

friend in word an’ in

all made his tenler

free,

recommend To every farmer an’ Liberal friend. Anvther strong proof av his love might be eeen

In the way he provided them with Paris Green,

To poison the bugs an’ that other curst pest

That has caused us sech trouble, you know all the rest,

A etill further proof we're the farmers’ true friends—

Next year my Government firmly intends

On the Aphis an’ Bug to impose a high tax

That will scare them to death or at least break their backs,

Unless they pay license, the law’s very

clear, Neither Aphis nor Bug can do business here.

Should they try it just writ them all for a small fee,

A judgment for damages I’!] guarantee.

These are some of the measures we pur- pose an’ plan

For the good avy the sinew an’ bone av the

lan’, An’ for those Grit blessings let every soul Remember Fred Peters on the day ay the all. Then Donald spoke up—I run the ma- chine And am Peters’ agent for pure Paris Green,

Took time, thought an’ care an’ a heap av |

To tax the poor farmers an’ Jet Arabs go!

An’ he hoped this wise act would itself

For the party are rvnnaing right straight to ould Nick, An’ a very bad omen was there to be seen—

The satchels were all most infernal y lean, Which portends, I'm afraid, like the lean kine av old Seven vears of famine, t , hanver and cold |For unlucky Grit Oh, what comfort! what cheer! Forgive me, U Lord, V'li tara Ti ry next

vear. An’ Molly, I swear, as I wish to be shr ve,

I'll never be seen at a show at Birch Grove. August 10th, 1894. - : —

ae

ey fe > 7

i

FRANK LEAKE Oshawa, Ont.

Caused by Inflammatory Swelling

A Perfect Curo by Mood’s Sarsa- pariila.

“It affords me much pleasure to recommend Hood's Sarsaparilia. My son was afflicted with great pain in the joints, accompanied with swelling so bad that he could not get up staira to bed without crawling on hands and knees. I was very anxious about him, and having read

Hood’s‘*"Cures

Which I scattered around where I thought *twould work best,

But Teries are harder to pest.

I worked hard an’ honest for the good av the cause

Giviag boodle an’ jobs in despite av all inws,

An’ when suspected we'd get any trouble

1 made it a practice to always pay double.

If you doubt me ask Darrach, be will not

kill than the

deny, ''m a born free trader, an’ never could | lie. I heartily endorse our yout Praymier’s vlan

Of taxing the Beetle as hig! as we ean, An’ if they're too mane et» pay Government tax,

Let them clear out to Souris with their shells on their backs,

We've taxed everything wecan hear or can

see, Theu why should the Aphis or Beetle go free ?

Here. came a faint sound from the Sam- merside Bell,

Who had something to say an’ a story to tell,

But a look from his Chief to his tune put a stapper,

To save his sweet life he dare not move his clapper,

So John had to swallow his “aspects” an

“phases,”

An’ never say boo though as mad as ould blazes.

Then David, “the meek an’ the lowly,” arose,

With prayer an’ a blessin’ the picnie to close,

An’ with eyes tightly closed an’ head high in air,

He repated wid fervor Holy Willie’s meek prayer.

But ah! not a word about penknives an’ rings,

Goold spectacles, canes, and sich trum- pery things,

Which a Libera] Member freely supplied

To a Liberal Government trusted and tried,

An’ for which wicked Tories maintain to this day

The Liberal Member received double pay.

But ’tis said the good man in Keewaytin for years ”

Washed his conscience pure white by his penitent tears. ;

Hence in all the good Christians and Lib- erals there

None fitter than David to offer the prayer.

Now, Molly, agrah, it’s all over an’ past,

"Twas my firet Liberal Pienic an’ will be my last.

The divil a haporth was to hear or to see

Worth a thraneen, that’s barrin’ Prof. John T,

Wid his wonderful hoss wid his long mane an’ tail,

That came al] the way from Chicago by rail. i

Begorrah, *twould have been a dull, mane affair,

If John '’. an’ Edison hadn t been there.

He drew a big audience, an’ most people

Ray

He made, by long odds, the best speech of the day.

Next year he intends to organize, if he can,

A Liberal Menagerie on the co-operative plan.

There’s lots of material in the party, he rays,

Would knock out great Barnum in his palmiest days.

People like to be gulled in a nice, easy way,

So Johu has no doubt but the venture wil] pay

Even better than Edison with his long mane and tail,

That came from Chicago by the under- ground rail. es

Apart from the show the Picnic was a chate;

Instead av a faste there was nothing to ate,

Unless you could lay thirty cents on the wicket,

An’ call on the “Squire” or his son for a ticket

Which admitted you to a most illigant table

Where aich seemed to ate as long as he was able.

An the girls were so purty you could sit there all day :

Just watchin’ their faces an’ drinkin’ their tay.

But, Molly, there’s one thing I'd like well to know,

Where in the world does the money all go?

Do you think they would use it for mak- in’ new votes,

Or payin’ the ould ones for turnin’ their coats ?

much depends.

No — agrah, that poor Davies is SICK,

so much about Hood’s Sarsaparilla, I deter- mined to try it, and got a half<lozen bottles, four of which entirely cured him.” Marg. G. A. LAKE, Oshawa, Ontario.

N. B. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

Hood’s Pills act easily, -ot promptly and efficiently. on the liver and bowe.5. 25¢.

- By” «= BNGESTIO

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A AND 7) Piles YG rye

DAMS? | FRUTTI

it:tions to be palmed nu you,

LP OSL

CAMPBELL’S | Just WHAT

QUININE WINE. | Yy You NEED ..

"THIs spRING.

It will tone up your system, and restore the appetite.

The best cuve for Debility.

watch your Weight Mateh your Weig

If you are losing flesh your system is drawing on your latent strength. Something

; is wrong.

Scott’s .

Cmulsi mulsion the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, to give your system its need- ed strength and restore your healthy weight. Physicians, world over, endorse it.

Don't be deceived by Substitutes! ~ome, Pellevi te. 4 iDr aggiste. We &@1.

Equal to any Imported ‘Take my Advice and 2( ngist on Getting this Ss

) Ce wy ent lon EVs y < ) das ica

~~

a Oy

Injured Nerves. A Sad Accident. Thrown From Carriage, and Suffered Eight Years.

Mrs. Chas. Philbrick, Belfast, Maine.

Hurse in the Hospital 4 yrs,

Eight years ago I was thrown from a carriage, striking on the back of my neck, completely shattering nervous system. I could not sicey:: was very constipated, and the least thing worried me; my friends feared I would become insane. I tried physi- cians and patent medicines, but I re- ceived no benefit until I took

‘ + Skoda’s Discovery, The great Blood and Nerve Reme ly. I AM PERFECTLY CURED.

Skeda’s Little Tablets cure constipations

aud sick headache. 35 cts. Medicai Advice Free, SKODA DISCOVERY CO., LTD., WOLFVILLE, W. $.

For sale by all druggists. plied by W. R. Watson, PE’,

Trade sup- ‘harlottetown

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