et lt
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—EvRiripes.
renus :—l : Sineie Corizs Two Cents — _: en pene sere ree EE ESTEE torn rene aa Try YY we Fe" IT TS t' r r 17 aT x v m rYDp.M i OOTY : Tg) ive f / NEW SERLES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SiTURDA:, APRIL 4, 189i. VOL. 27.—NO. 91 ———— tee ahaa ets iati sai - —~ - = OA A ne srsest-eene/n / . “s ? / = 4 +} ; Pee owns. ' DR G STORE As Others See Us. itender, patient mother and head of the ‘ ae ie a Lok ee F p . _ house —as the consoler of childish griefand! * Sermuda Boti! a ; DAVIE ‘ acts are Stubborn Phings ul. older sorrows —as the patient listener to a} “Youn mst go to ae ar? ——— Even in this fair town, back of ‘its prin- | husband’s trials, and helper in his diffiul- | ; you dv not EF will net be responst- @ we intend moving from our present So 1S Bad Blood. The difference between the 11S that a cipal streets and Gut ct the way al nost of | ties—as the bright guiding star through life | bie for the consequcnece, Bat | ” are to the more mmodious Store LG fact is here to stay Bad Blood can | , “3 1 B 4 : respectable pecple, are the siu‘n3 and low- of sons aud daughters who have been meee | . ae, —_ ae. monuer.” “Well. it} SoORRIS: NEW BLOC K, we will séil off our ; : . r an Only Stay unti urdock er classes. 1 think that this city can lay | by ber love, watched over by her care, aud , ae eee bie, try —- of Fancy and l ilet Articles at greatly Blood Bitters is used, then it must go It takes facts to cl umm to more genuine wr tech dn 33 and who i Ope to sume day reward the infinite } ) rR eaEe: ; rates, V12Z., yr [f Iie . ° . —. . “ : overty lirt ana rSeTy than anvyone;siove | id «devotion of the nother who > : . : i * t reduced Tate®, prove this to your satisfaction, and we give them to you velista thats BE refs iee epear i talkie shail engin bare rN ; & a INGLI , FRENC N ‘vVerv IT) on. ‘ i si -_. . pe Mme Ge gee, Gide ie Se i ee ae ae Te acaeeudst aiken . a : SOAPS. ore RENCH AND ; = ee = catch your eye. Here is one of them. op0% ants it J > Cwe i nap n, dae ome- tbem _ ’ on ae aoe a ad ee \ Os ‘ tT} ryt , . Ane » ee / Mes Oud lias ; uel to De gn iv i ever t inen, wien joving : ont tirow the paper down, but read this letter from Mr. herd: let-me'ary. Win peopla Are y wen-'d in s have laid that mother to ns st, who | ap
PERFUMES. jars i oannce
m his letter.
FATHER AND DAUGHTER.
Large assortment of Hair, Tooth, Nail and Ci oe Brushes. Combs, Toilet Powders, Paste, Tooth Paates, Powders, Creams
sveut for Lazarus, Optician, Londom and se ontreal
gPBCTACLES at all prices and qualities,
TE are prepare i to eorduct Avction Sales wt Furi ture, Land, Stocks,
Island at
we., in any part of the Ciy or moterate rates.
Prompt pay mente. 13 @ trial.
Good references,
CHARLES I. MORRISON,
Give
=
| err <a g 4
j /
pend
Fred. Taylor, a detective of Winnipeg. portrait, together with that of his little daughter, mentioned
We present his
ONE OF THE GALLANT S0rn BATT.
Dear Sirs,—Having felt ont of order for some time, and having no energy or appe- tite, blotches on legs, tumor on neck— arising from impure blood, doctors doing me no good, I was induced to buy some B.B B. I was very much against patent medicines at the time, having tried so many, but after using two bottles I began to get
| better, and at the fourth bottle was com- press y well and around again. I believe in
/ B.B.B. now, I tell you. I send you a shoto of myself and little daughter, Lilly.
3.8. B. cured her of nasty blisters which came out on herlips. Yours thankfully,
F. TAYLOR, 9 St. Stephen St., Winnipeg, Man.
| Anctionerr, | 106 Queen Street.
meh! 2
7 RE NOT a Pur- ed A ‘guilee Mel
" aes ycine. They are a Al Tee LEV AAR Boop BUmpRR, r ' lavhi. Yb PoNtc and Ryecon-
a
eT aS <a ee ———
OYS’ SUITS!
Fer Beys from Six to Nine Years 01d,
SELLING AT LOW PRICES.
PS sTRUCTOR, as the yply in a condens rm the substances lly needed to en- rich the Biood, curing all diseases coming from Poor and Wat- ery Rrioop, or from ViTIATED Humors in the Bioop, and also invigorcte and BuILp the Kioop and BSYeTEM, when broken down by, overwork, mental worry, disease, excesses and indiscre- tions They have @ | ' etric AcTION on ' Spexvuat System of h men and women, estoring LOST VIGOR and correcting ali IRREGULARITIES @nd SUPPRESSIONS.
Who finds his mental fac-
EVERY a ulties dull or failing, or
his physical powers flagging, should take these
ee ee cae
mch*4—1m eod
EVERY WOMAN shonld take them. x They cure all sup- They will cure the re-
make them regular. or 7 4 LONDON HOUSE. oe Brockville, Ont. pur McGILt PROP ERT Y, the handsomeast in __ te city comprising 15 half acre and 5 one fere Lots; also, 2 acres, with Dwelling House Atictioneer. ’ d s
messions and irregularitics, which inevitably (x) sults of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the For sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon | important Notice to Purcha- Charlottetown, March 25, 1891. anc Onibuildings, will beseld by Auction early ——_—__-Oor»———
(x)
Yuuis. They will restore his lost energies, both
entail sickness when neglected. eV Se
system.
seceipt of price (Wc. per box), by addressing
sers of Real Estate. —¢ - an EL in May, when due noti-e will be given. W ISHING TO INCREASE the consumption of Canned j
Fees
physical and mental. EN shonid take these Pris. | YOUNG WOREN secs Stt.°Nn i Rh aBI S & Ss I EWAR i These Pruis will % THE DR. WILLIAMS’ MED. CO, RK. BEAIRSTO, ———_A 'T——_- Goods in this city, we will offer several lines at
sreatly reduced prices for ONE WEEK ONLY, commencing
b ah AL B Monday Morning, 30th of March.
F rl. nae SHORE HOUND aNDANISEE 2 CANS TOMATOES, oe. law we
25 6s 50 “ 50 ce
6é
ou “am AN 2 P40 YE . A ARS INUSE.| . All Fresh, New Stock, the pack of 1890.
@p egy 12 “* BEANS, - - . - :
We Oup ria! COUGHS |3 « LOBSTERS RA gem sre
SOOPING Y=es 3 « SALMON gen eK pe OT
‘ OL.DS-); « PINNAN-HADDIE, - - - 50
ARMSTRONG & CO, LOHRIETORS BEER & GOFF, Queen and King Square Stores.
St. John,, N. B
inch30—eod & wky
EE SS
z a THE DB. LAURANCE Spectacles and Eye Glasses.
Ronly Optica:
+ ODP ( mal Q '
z . Option! Goods in Canada which have residents at _ hy the Presidents and in Cay au the Medical and Surgicn} berior to any other ¢ aa Great Britain. Far ae ther for retaini aealienins ihel
© Awené for ( harlotzetown, perfect vision.
G. G. JURY,
-weler and Optician,
Side of Queen Square, Opposite Post Office,
2aw
|
Watchmaker, J,
North
m™: VA low .
‘Own, Sept. {, 129°
’ .
lies ——
Wall Paper, ey Vuecnet HE MADE A MISTAKE |
WALL Papro fount, a L ’ Al LN, at 23) rer cent, dis- —_——-—(x )————-— Winery om closing out this branch of my °° 48 : : Matin od, Vu! sell out at the above dis- “| made a mistake.” the old man said.
ene Po spend money on Shoes like thase,”
And a trickling tear escaped from his eye as he looked at the holes in the toes.
He will never make such a mistake again, for hereafter (we il oar GOFF BROS’. Solid Leather Boots. feb20
V2FY nice w+KO & Bpeedy clearance. fall p,. Patterns, and persons requir- buen ould do well to look at ‘this “ying.
J. B, MACDONALD, Queen S treet,
: . ,
erous, afd it is a pleasant sight to see gen-
traced } back much of the misery and want, aia} the poor, wretched little ones, drawing | closer around thein a tattered garment to | keep ont the bitter cold, are passed by un- | actiod and unpitied by the oves who; should be providing for their comfort. Is | it any wonder that poverty and sin are rife | in a small place like this? Can I help say-| ing that until a higher standard shal! be| taken for the private life of our gentlemen | —net until then, will all this misery be| averted. ltis a noticeable fact that bad| werais are more common among the men vi the upper cliss than the lower, and but few, | think, will gainsay me in that asser- ‘tion, Speaking of the poor, reminds me of the Charity Ball so kindiy given by th: host and hostess of the Hotel Davies. ‘To
| ; '
jecc, and to give su many people the plea- | sure the guerts at the ball must have bail was something Mr. and Mrs. D. must b thanked for. <A gay, bright assemblage of} cheerful young faces, pretty flowers, bright dresses, everyone epjvying themselves, — such was the scene [looked at. Being *| stranger, I watched only, and almost wish- ed I were well enough known to join the] dancers. As the music of the Lancers! sent forth its lively strains, | stood an watched the sets forming. Then i ihought Ll must be mistaken as the dance com-; meneed, It was the music of Lancers most assurediy, but since when were the} Lancers danced in that sheky, )ygly way—at a cross between a Higiland reel aud a country eigh'. When f dansed—} many years ago— the Liicers was a quiet, !
—_
| j } j
their aris around one another, swinging each other as if their lives depended | on it, and then keeping time in a sort of | jig movement al! through as if they were | wound up, and ceuld met step. Toeu after thé shuék of the Lancers was over, I heard | sine more lively bright music aiter a t me, | and which I could not place *s be ungmg to wuy particuiar dance. I saw the ecoupies :oun start off in a danee, which 1 was told was the ** Berlin.” Well, it it originated in Berlin, it isa pity it ever got beyund the} limits of that city, for a more hoydenish, | vulgar, undignified dance, | never saw or want to see. It is indescribable—it is a jig, a polkas, a schottish—every thing, and | the only aim in it seems to be to try who} will kick in the best time to the music. If} a dance that makes young ladies pant as} if they were out of breath, and leaves their faces crimson, is considered refined and| nice, all | can say is—i ain glad my daught-; ers do not dance it—aud more than that, | they never will. Even the ‘* Militaire,” is being so twisted and turned from its original- | iiy, a8 to be almost past rec ghition. IL) suppose old fogies are a little too old-! fashioned iu their ideas of dancing; bat 1) will say this—young people take a word cf advice—dance more quietly, and it will not) only be the c rrect thing, but will be much | more enjoyable lor yourselves, and more | pleasant for luokers-on to watch. The host | and hostess of the Davies were perfect inj their respective pusitions, and it is to be | regretted that the proceeds of the bail were | it was made by dancing = It strikes moe that clergymen’s salaries are contmbuted to by people who make money in just as doubt- ful a way as dancing. But perhaps sume of the afuresaid clergymen were unseen watchers, and raised their objection on the score of the ‘* Berlin”—who knows?
Speaking of clergymen reminds me of the great question of the day—temperance— and what earnest workers in the causs Charlottetown can boast of! It seems a pity that the place should be in the position it is in now, and what is the outcome of it tube, lwonder? The Scott Ac! and Free Rum are, to my mind, one ; and | often think that if the earnest workers among the women were to see the evils arising from it that men see, they would not sv earnestly champion its cause. But wilful woman will have her way to the end of time, 1 suppose, and there is no use talk- ing tothem, But it appears to me that women unsex themselves when they go on a canvassing campaign, whether it be on 4 temperance one or otherwise. The best temperance work that can be done by women is in the home—by home i: fluence and home duties well performed. It is a mistaken enthusiasm which prompts women to try and take men’s places in sach woik as this, and sometimes it dves more harm than good. One of the very great causes of intemperance, in this and many other cities, is that of growing boys «nd girls having no places of amusement, and being debarred from enjying (hemselves at home, They are gradually made fit subjects for temptation, and the gilded saloons and tempting friends soon catch the unwary; and after the first step is taken, the rest is easy If homes were made pleasanter, if young people had more friends and nicre liberties in their own homes, temptation would not be sv easy to fallisto, aud women’s work wouid be well done.
**The hand that rocks the cradle rules the werld,” but not whea it comes out oi its own sphere, and asp:res to do the work that only strong men are capable of and are suited for. I am a great respecter of women, and no place, does it seem to ine,
x ’ > ; ‘ : tle, seft-voiced women ministerivg in the Ith: Se 8}
help anyone in distress is a Jaudable ob |»
do they fit so well as that of the gentle,
will say ber work was not well done ? OF |
- he loved, who would wish herto be)
homes of the unfortunate ones of their sex, I ther than what she was! Her home was} and tending cheerfully poor, sick ones to her world, her husband and children the | whom kindness is almost a thing unknown. | people in it, and her burden was sometimes | But of one thing i must epexak,—to some of }% beavy one. But she loved it cheertuliy | the gentlemen (/) in suciety can be md when the time came gladly Jaid it down |
to accept the rest she had faithfulness. '? ut I am subject, as | commenced it,
earned by ‘her |
wandering far away from my | and | hope my} eaders wil! pardon the digression. To re-| turn to Charlotterown,its peop/e, its socety, | its charitably disposed, and its earnest teeaed perance workers, I must say that | have! found more really hospitable people bere than anywhere I have been, when they are | so disposed. If they are kind, they are, kind. If they undertake to champion a} friend, they do so heartily, and no more | staunch friends would one wish for than | sume of the P. E. Islanders. The Island being so isokted in winter |
throws people more on their own resources, |
od amusements are hard to find. But the) ~t winter has, until the beginning cf i, ot, been a gay one OF course the Levtem season’ has quieted things down: pretty much, and itis to be hoped after it is over every one will be the better of it. | row, Pam not going to write a sermon on; nt; L will leave that for those be'ter ti red than me to do. But i do hope tha: the
wm by - # a
[Coxrtottetown people will take a weil meant |
sugvesiion, and know just who and what! they are taking about when they do talk, just what tb: y are curting people for when | they do cut, and above all, be content to! remain (without any undesirable ambition | to get into society) iv remain, I say, quietly
and unoestentatiously in that state of life | i» which i: has ** pleased God to call chem.” | By these means —more surely than by giv-
ing themselves airs and posipg a8 Superior
to their neighbors, will they get on in the |
young people will net take amiss, strike the ** Berlin ” off your list of dances. Rex
402002 w~ooro
Obituary
At McAulay’s Settiement, Lot 52, on | March Siet, James McAulay, Sr., of that, place, passed away, leaving a widow and e ght children (jiving) to mourn their Joss. | Mr. McAulay was one of the pioneers of King’s County, and was born at Warren Farm, near Charlottetown, in 1810, his. father being the late Hugh McAulay, far-! mer for the Governor of P. E. Island at} that time. When quite a young, man James McAuiay learned the trade of tailoring, aud busi:y plied his needle and scissvrs, among the ear!y settlers of King’s County. | Afterwards purchasing a block of land on |
ot 52, when it was in a wilderness state, | he lived to see the forest disappear and | broad fields and substantial buildings take | its place. Mr. McAulay was we!l and de-| servedly respected by his friends andj neighbors, and for many years was a delo-j gate from his settlement to the King’s; County Liberal-Conservative Association,
lof which he was a warm and loyal sup-} | porter. —_ °-7-? King’s County Exhibition
Association.
oxcitiieanen i
At a meeting of the managing committee of the King’s County Exhibition Association at! Georgetown, on Thursday, April 2nd, inst., |
f v7 al ‘aT © ier 7 ‘ ‘na ee -- . . . 2 — ; refused by all but two ciergys.ev, because ie was resolved that the King’s County Ex- University, viz, Law,
hibition for 1891 should be held on Thursday, October Ist, prox.
A regulation was adopted that ali agri eulttral products and manufactured articles | should be delivered at the Exhibition building | before 6 o'clock, p m., on Wednesday, 30th September, in order that arranging and judging might be completed that evening |{ Alsu that all entries of horses should be made | on or before Saturday, 26-h September,
A committee composed of Win. A. Poole, | D. A. sicKinnon, R. W Sprague, C. 4b, Barnes and Uept. McLaren, waa appointed to} manage a series of trotting races on the George- ' town Driving Pa}
g Pak, on July Ist inst. The Drivirg Park at Georgetown promises} to be one of tne racing centres of the Isiand ; and the above committee are bound to have a} grand day’s sport on Dominion Day Gio F. Owen, Sec’v of -King’s Co. Exhibition Assuciation. Georgetown, April 2, 18.1.
Political Mecting at Mount SLOW <a: t
A meeting for the discussion of the political questions of the day was held at the above piace last eveniag. Jas. Ross, Esq , occupied the chair.
Speeches were made by the candidates Messrs. Kelley and Cummiskey, and-also by Messrs. Fe guson, Walsh, Peters and EL. Bb. Alleyne. The tone of the meeting was decidedly in favor of Mr. Kelly, and Mr. F. Peters’ action in regard to the mortgage vote did not tind a single supporter in the meeting. At the close of the meeting three rousing cheers were given for Mr Keily.
Mount Stewart, April 3, 1891. ee
For Oven Firry Years Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, aod the lirtle cherub awakes as ** bright as a button.” Itis very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, scttens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhea, whether atising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ‘* Mis. Winsive’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind,
NORWECIAN COD LIVER Of.
i sometioes call it Bermuda Bot- tied, ana many cases of
CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Cough
: | or Severe Cold
I have CURED with it; and the
:
,
SELON OM A tee tne a
, acvaniage is that the most sensi- } tive stomach ean take it. Another } thing which coumends it is the ) stimulating preperties of the By-« pophesehices which it eontains, Gu witli find it fer sale at your ) HPressist’s, in Salmen wrapper. Be ; “se you get the frennine.” . OF? & BROWNE, BeNevt%e.
'
Insist upon having the HARTSHORN, GOLO BY ALL DEALERS. Factory, Toronto, Ont.
REV. FREDERIC E J. LLOYD
IS NOW PREPARED TO TAKE
for [nstruction ip Singing. ete.
Pupils
digufisd dance, rather sisteiy thaa ocher-/ world, and will be much move apt to be, 4 wise, and now they have turned ic into a] weil aud kindly thoughe of. _ Apply at MRS. KENNEDY'S, Hillsboro childish romp—the respective corners with} One word in conclusion, which I hope the Square lw —meh3l
NERVE BEANS are a new discovery that rclieve and cure the worst cases of Nervous D: biity, Lost Vieor and Failing Manhood ; restores the weakness of body or mind caused by overwork, or the er- rors or excesses of youth, This Kemedy
NERVE oma he >) oe ZS AWS absolutely cures the most obstinate cases,
when all other TREATMENTS have failed even to relieve. ‘They do not, like other preparations advertised for Lost Manhood, etc., interfere with digestion, but impart new life, strength and eperzy in a quick and harmless manner peculiar to themse] ves.
Sold by druggists at $1.00 per package. or six for $5.00, or sent by mail on receipt of price. Address THE JAMES MEDICINE CO., Cana- dian Agency, St. Johu, N. B.
Write for pamphlet.
DR. JAMES’
d&w 1 yr—apl
MecGiLL UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL.
A SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT of the Faculty of Applied Science has deen prepired, stating the details of the new (hairs, Laboratories, Workshops, Apparatus ‘and other improvements in its several Depart- |ments of Civil, Mining, Mechanical and Kleu- 'trical Engineering aud Practical Chemistry,
lwhich will aitd in the Session of 1891-2 ‘advantagrs not hitherto accessible to Students in this conatry.
Copies may be had on application to the undersigned, who can «lso supply detailed announcements of the other Faculties of the Medicine, Arts (in- eluding ti Donalda Course for Women), and Veterinary Science
J. W. BRAKENRIDGE, B, C. L., Acting Secretary.
meh25 ws.
FOR SALB,
R TO LET FOR A TERM OF YEARS, with or without power to parchase,
the extensive premises on Hillsboro Street, known as BRID'+Es’ PORK sTAND. Pos- session to be given on and after the Ist day of May next. For terms, etc., apply to Mr.
Weldon, at Law Courts, the Age t of the,
owner.
mch30—dy 2aw wy 4w pat guar wat
HERE [§ WHAT THEY SAY
——ABOUr THE——
Cooker and Roaster.
8ST. DuNsTAN’s COLLEGE, Novembe: 23, i890, The “Patent Cooker” advertised by Kk. K. Brace has been in use at St. Dunstan's College for some time, and has proved to be a y'eat success,
t J. C. McDONALD, Titular Bishop of Irina.
Mr, R. K. Brace,—
It gives us much pleasure to recoromend your “(ooker.” We have had one in use at dt. Joseph's Convent and like it very much. [t certainly a most useful articie.
THE SISTERS OF St. Josern’s CONVENT.
—_ =e
Mr. R. K. Brace,—
Ihave given the “Cooker” I got from you a most careful trial. I find it most useful for roasting Reef, etc. 1 am sure a person once using one would not like to do without it.
Mrs. T. J. MORRIS.
Made by H. D. Wadman. For sale at Wright Br s°., Summerside, or most any Country 5.ore- keeper. Wholesale or Retail from
RK. K. BRACE.
mar? Zi eod & wky lyr
ALs0--2 Expreas Wagons, 25 Benches. just the thing for Scheolhouse or Hail. eodw-—nch2
ney mae, HD das