ea

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COLONIAL PALLIAMENT. HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY, EDUCATION BILL.

Tuvaspay, April 2. Afternoon Session {lon. Mr. Uenstey.—Pursvant to netice, 1 beg leave to introduce a Bil: to consolidate the laws relat

ivy to Kducarion. I deem it veeessary, on behalf of the Government, and for the information of this House, to state the poiats of variation between this Bill, and the laws now in force. The House is aware that last session that portion of tht law relating to the payment of the teachers’ sulary wus emended, aud the whole of the salary ha+ been paid out of the Treasury, and this Hill does not make any change in this particular. Th re are. however, two or three poi.ts of importance with re-peet to which, this Bill is to make some alter- ati a. Lt is contemplated that on the passing of this 15 il. the old Beard ef Education shall go out of office, ond a yew one be appointed, consisting of eleven mem- bers, two of wh a shall be examiners of persons wish- ing to he cenehers, and who shall receive twenty pounds a year for their services, the o her members of the Board rcenving the same pay as fi rmerly; the Secretary of the Hoard is also to be appointed by the Government. ibis system of appointing examiners has been adopted in Nowa Seotia, where the cxagiinations are bot con- cucted eiea voce. but by written exercises However, it is not contemplated to impose the ad litional burden of condueting written examina! loos on those appointed to the office on this Island. The duty of examining e mdidates for the office of (caches, ts @ very arduous one. apd one for which every person is not qualified who may be a very «efficient tember of the Board ; al- though L sat at that Board for many years, yet I never ielt myself qualified to conduct av examiuation, in the varivus branebes ia which candidates are to be examin- el. as efficiently as it should te done, This Bill also provides that the Normal School shall remain as hereto- | tore, _ free of charge to all who are candidates for the office of teacher, but it does not make attendauce at (hat justiution compulsory—aby person producing a eet tificate of good moral charscter and having sufficient jualifications im other respects. shall be entitled to pass ou examination without attendiug the Norma! School. i think this is a just, and pecessary amendment to the Education Act,for often parties come from the neighbor- iug Provinces holding certificates from schools there and yet the Board of Educacivn will not receive them a- teachers, unless they go te the Norma! Sehool, and it i« the same with those who have reseived an excellent _ducation at either the Prince of Wales or St. Dunstan's College—they are obliged to waste their time at the Normal School studying the branches they have alieady learned. I knew one’ young wan who was well qualifl- ed to receive a certificate of the highest class, but be. cause he would not be allowed to teach without attend- ing the Normal School, he left the Island, aud thus the services Of a valuable teacher were lost to the country. The Female School in connection with the Norma! s lool is to be left undisturbed. There have been some sitending the Normal School for the purpose of getting instruction io higher branches than are taught in the common schools, avd this Bill provides that suc persons shall pay two pounds a year into the treasury of this {slaud.and when their numer shall awount to thircy,the Goverument will employ a Grammar School teacher. Virb respect to the o:her departments, it is Bot Coutem- pated to make any alteration iu the Education Act, Li is generally believed that vo change ean, at ile pre- sent time, be made with advantage to the inbabtants of the Island. One great benefit that will result from this Lil will be on aceount of its simplicity —it will not ex- tend over more than twenty or thirty pegee, while the oid Act covered fifty or s:xty, and ou account of its wordy and cumbrous nature some of its clauses would ,eee'e even a lawyer to uuderstand. This was not the fault of those who framed the Act, but when so many .twendments are introduced, redandancy is sure to creep | in. With respect to the met! od of assessing inhabitants ivr the necessary expense of schools,it is a matter of de- ‘ail, concerting which, the Government wii! be glad to tuke any suggestions from any member of the Opposi- tww. ‘Shis Bill contemplates increasing the number of School Visitors to three. one for each County, a plan) that bas been adopted in New Branswick. ‘here is to be an inerease in the number of Sctools in Charlotte town and Georgetown, as the preseut number is found 19 be quite inadequate to acc munmodate the children re- | quiring instruction, and it is but just that where a sufh- cent number of chi!dren are to be found,a sci.oo! should | be provided for them. This principle bas been adopted | in reference to the country districts, and the same should | bold good im regard to Charlottetown. There is one, clause which exempts minis‘ers of religion, aud teach- | ers of Educational Establishments from being liable to be assessed for the building of new school houses. A | esse came under My notive—the priveipal of St. Dun- siou's College was assessed the sum of thirty-lour shillings for the building of a echool house close by the | College, and the Sma!] Debt Court decided the action to | be lawful. After a careful consideration of the subject, | the Government bave come to the conclusion that no! other ameudments are required, unless the whole Edu- | wation Act is to be changed 1a spirit and nature. This) ‘6 ab iwpOrtant question, as it involyes the education of | the whole rising generation, and also, the expenditure of a large amount of the public money. I bave head judges speak in bh ghly complimentary terms of the un- proved condition of the youny men of this Island, with- | in the last fifteen or twenty yeure, and this is ove result | of our free Education Act. Whatever may be oar | views 00 some puiuts connected with this subject, 1 am syuite sure there te no difference of opinion on the im- portavee of domg everything to extend the bencfits of i.ducation aa fur as the mesos of the country will eo- wile as todo so. This question should have the calm

Opel

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consideration of members vu both sides of the House, | priuciples. ‘country where for so many miles a public house is not|

and although different views way be entertained, yet l hope al wili use their best ellurts to make the Kducation Act as perfect ag possibie. Lducation seems at the pre- ecut tame, to be the question of the day, in bng!aod aud amost every other country; you camecarcely take up au Knghsb paper iv which th.s question is not discuss-

ed,

ili reeeived and read.

Uidered to be read a second time on Saturday.

Hou. Leader ef the Governwent laid belore the flouse several petitions praying aid for paupers.

Lion. Leader of the Government presented to the House cx'ra supplementary estimates lor ihe current year ws follows:

Special Grants for Bridges and

W harves, £260 6 @ Towards erecting a Licht-Heouse

at Crapaud Latbor, 10 VO O To Commissivners fur revising

Laws from 1862, 66 8 @

For taking the Census, a sum = sufficient. LICENSE LAW.

On motion of Yr. I’. Sinclair, the House resolved itself into @ Committee of the whole ou the petition to regulate the sale of Spisitucus Liquors.

bir. Arsenault in tbe Chair.

le ition received and resd,

Mr. BP. Sincrain.—Ibe petition before this hon.

Jommittee, so respectab'y and wumerically signed. prays tor several alteratious iv the License Laws ot this isiand. Im the frst place, it prays that the sale otf liquor be separated from that of all other merchandize. L think the practice of seliiog liquor by the pint should be abulished altogether, for iw houses that have a pint license a man cannot get avy accomodation lor himself or bis horse, and ii he wisties tu treat, he must geta larger quautily of liquor ten he wishes. The next

| cession it was changed to the old system ayaia.

| |

| been nade, aud which is still pending;

We know that even the most temperate people like a little brandy or gin whea they are sick, and we sbou'd not

lyrevent them from getting it. All the way from here

‘to New London, there is not a taveru on the road, and }a man travelling ow a cold stormy day could not even vet a glass of liquor; but such accomodations are re- quired by the travelling public and the particular views of a few individuals should not operate against jwhat are the necessaries of life in a grest many in- stances. 1 do not think it would be wisdom to do away with shop licenses, it would only increase the evil, for a man who is doing a large business would not be so like- ly to induce young people to drink. In country places doctors services cannot always be readily obtained aud in eases of sudden sickness, persons might be greatly benefited by @ little drop of gin. L wish this Come mittee to consider whether it i+ right to have tweuty or, thirty miles of road without a tavern. It has been | said that temperance houses can be established, but these do not always suit people who only wish to stop 4 few minutes to get # feed of oats for theie horse and a gluss of liquor for themselves. In England a certata) pumber ot houses are established by law, and any one) who has travelled there, knows the comfort of those hou-es. It would be well to consider whether there) should not be a house of entertainment about every ten! miles. Were this plan adopted we should have houses | that would be a credit to the country.

Mr. Kickuam.—I agree with the remarks of the, hon. Leader of the Government; a man travelling in this cold climate requires a house of entertainment where be can procure refreshment for bimself and his horse, and he cannot get as good accommodation at a | private house as he cau at a hotel. But [am perfeetly satisfied that majority of the re-ilent householders in a school distciet shonld decide whether a license should be granted or not. Every one who gets a ticeas* is not fit to conduct a tavern properly; bat it is unjust to debar every man from keeping a licensed hotel to ac | accommodate travellers.

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Mr. Bett.—L[ am very sorry, Mr. Chnirmnan, to be | under the disagreeable neeessity of differing from the how. Leader of the Government on this important ques tion. L bave no objections to have regular houses where travellers can be properly entertained ; but I do object to having groggeries imposed on a district where the youth of the country are denioral'zed aud degraded in the worst pos-ible manner. There is no nevessity for me to describe the evils of intemperance, every hou. wember wel! is acquainted with the evils which arise ‘rom the sale of intox:esting liquor. If ir is pot ap evil, why license it?) Why restrict it in any way? Why not let it be vended as freely as anything else? The very fact that stores and taverns are licensed shows that there is a pmcessty for putting some restrictions upon it, to protect the community from the evils which result from its use and sale. I believe it is just as vecessary for a Government to make laws to protect persous from the insults of the ioebriate, as to proiect his property from the thief. An applicant for license may gor und to the householders in a schoo! district, carry bis bottle with him to induce them to sign his certificate, and perhaps forge balf the names ; he can theu set up a tavern—a (rap for the youth of the place,where they are exposed to every species of tempia- tion Let any man look at the inebriate’s home, and view the misery entailed upon his wile and children by

intemperance From a little grougery not three miles from

here, two men rusted out im a state of intox'catiou and

were lost, and [ would ask 1 there no responsibility in

this matter? The man who deals out Jiquor, says be has no responsibility, but if be thinks so, he wust have a different method of reasoning from what I have. The

petitioners ask that the sule of liquor be separated from

that of all other merechandize. Now, Mr. Chairwan, we will supoose that you are the father of a family, aud

that you bave to deul in one of those couniry stores where there is goods you want, and govods you do not

want. You send one of your daughters to the store for

some articles you want, aud instead of being quietly

waited upon, she is, perhaps, insulted by some lounging, drunken fellows, {this is vot merely imaginary, | bave known such to be the case) und would you not iike her to be protecred? With respect to having Government offices in taverns, we all koow what ovcurred last year

in a post office kept ina tavern, and it should be a warr- ing to the Government; they should not need any ad- vice ou this pot. If we are to have a permissive Bill, | let us have a constitutioual ove, aud not allow an ap plicant for a license to use his owa meaus to induce persons to sign bis certificate,

Hon. Mr. Lainp,—I would like the last speaker to ive us some information concerning what happened ip a) post office connected with a tavern. {| was not aware

that anything had been proved against any postmaster. |

‘the country, as desired by that hon. member, for it ‘would throw the sale of it ito the hauds of men devoid of character. As a general rule, the liquors which are sold by merchants, are of a good quality, ad they, for their own credit s sake, will see that no huproper conduct is permitted to take piace ou their premises. I feel satisfied that the passing ef such a resolution would ow che selling of it into the hunds of the worst class- es in society. ‘The hon. member for the City said, that those who granted licenses, shoud have the power to withhold them, tut there are certain articles which a man must bave before he can ob'ain a license to keep a tavern, and if some men shou'd happen to get up unnecessary objections, which would operate against him in the district, L do not think it would be fair to allow a district to deprive him of his license ; for if he acts con- trary to the requirements of the law, the Goverumeut has the power te cancel bis ficense 5 but I will go for separating the sale of spirituous liquors from places where Pust Offices are bald. I agree with the hon, Leader of the Government in bis remarks about pint licenses, for it is udmiited by all temperance men, that where spiri‘uous | quors are required for medicinal or mechauical purposes, that the best should be had, aud it is well known, that with few exceptions, these are bot to be had ip taverns.

Mr. Camenon.—Mr. Chairmin, [ cannot agree with all the last speaker said, although | adwit there is some weight in his arguments; but the hou. member would not aliow the majority, who would graut @ liseuce to sell spirtvuvus liquors, to have the power of taking them f.om thew, fur the reason, as be said, that after a man bad once had a tavern liveuse, and has goue tu the expeuse and trouble of fituug up bis house for that business, au un- ealled tur prejudice unight be got up agatust hin, aad it would be wroug to Gose his esta) shiment. But sup- po-e he had failed to give satisfaction, and it was becessary to close his tavern, and if the power to do #0 was im the disirict, it would be an inducement and a stimulus, to induce him to keep an orderly bouse ; but L cannot see why public vouses could not be kept without With respect to pint licenses, | do

thr

spirituous liquors. vot see what is to be gained by prohibiting tmweu from selling by the pint, more than by two yalluus uuless it isto favor the lavera ke p? . | believe wieo families require liquor, they genersily bey tn sinall quantities. ifoa Mr. UWexverson.—Me Chairman, this question d ‘mands Some attention Irom me. lt bas been rem arked by the hon, Leader of the Government that the demand fur this as other articics, will regulate the supply Pais may be true us a yeoeral rule, but 1 dues Bot apply to this article, for paiaful facta force upon our minds the conclusion, that 6.8 supply of spirituous liquors lucreases the demand, and where taverns are opened, a demand will arise for strong drinks, where none previously existed [hese ere andentabie facta, which have furced themselves upou the attention vf temperance men, which bas led to the enquiry, whether it would be better to confine this business to a class of respectable men, or leave it to be taken up by all who choose. If you adopt the forme, plan, then yuu giv? a respectability, which is unqueetion able, to a business the respectability of which is question able; it on the other hand, you throw the business open” to every person, then by law you open up facilities for evil, which would bardly exist in bands of more respect- able. parues. The experiment was tried in England, ot indiscriminately throwing open the trafhe tu the public, butit was found that by putting the evil into the hands of every person who choose to engage in the business, that in w few years, 't would sweep away the morality of the nation ; and the Gevernment had to contine the matter to a certain ¢lass. ‘he travelling public must have accom- modation, and if temperance houses cannot receive that support which will enable them to keep open their houses for the accommodation of the public I think it would be better to allow the sale of spirituous Iquors in taverns, to be placed in the hands of respovtabie people, than to leave it to be taken up by every person. But I feel satisfied that respectable houses can be kept up without these liquors, and temperance people, a3 such, are in duty bound to aid in Supporting them, and thus put away the evil. Some time ago | had to travel a distance of twen y wiles, in company with a friend, and as a storm was « Q3) at hand, in the latter part of the duy, we agreed to cuil at a tavern to which we were «wpproaching, and have some refreshment, but when we cume up toit, We saw BO many horses in the shed and around the premis s, and heard so much noise from within the tavern, we couciud- ed that it was better to push on to the neareat bush. The arguments used in favor of pint licenses, which have been advanced on the seore of sickness, &e , 1 shall not enter into; but in considering this question, I think we cannot elear ourselves from a serious responsibility in dealing with it, as the morality of the country is connected with this subject, which it is our duty carefully to investigate Pint heenses would perhaps satisfy reasonable temperance

| men, who, on the score medicinal r quire nents,would pro-

pably tolerate them in re=peciubie cetublishments, Butasa genoral rule, it is seld in places where, although they may not drink it on the premises, yet they go outede, and perbaps carry it to the next bush, where they do. Who does not know that many of the youth of every place, often prove too giddy about many things? and if these temptations are thrown in their way, they may but lead to their ruin for time and eternity. When the matter comes uo fur further consideration, | shall support what I

Mr. Bett.—I do not know whether anything has. approve in the bill, and oppose what I do not.

becn proved or not; the report of the Cow missioners |

Hon Leaver or THE GoverNMeNT. — No man, Sir, will

appointed to investigate the watter has vot been laid spend a sum of money in opening up a good public house,

belure the House, but it is a generally received opinion that money was lost out of a mail bag in a house where liquor was sold.

Hon Mr, Lain —It is not right to make any siate-

it after having done so, two men can bave the power of taking the license frou him. If this is to be the law, we will never have good public houses in the country, It

| appears the hun. member for Marray Harbor did, for once, |

desire to go into a tavern, but when he got to the door,

men » of this nature unless the facts have been proved | he was afraid to enter; but bad it been as cold that

in a Court of law. Barperston, Reporter.

evening, as it has been sometimes this winter, perhaps he would have been glad to have had an opportunity to have |gone quite in. [¢ should be remembered that it is not

Mr. P. Sinctairn.—Mr. Chairman, | do not see any) the peuple in the immediate vicinity of a tavern, who re-

necessity for Piut Licenses, for 1 cousider those places: where xpirituous liquors are sold by the pint to be, if possible, more injurious than licensed Taverns, for at | such places the traveller cannot get food for himself, or provender for bis horse. My desire is to do away with them altogether. As regards houses of entertainment not payivg unless they are allowed to se!l liquors, is what 1 do uot believe, as some of the best houses of ea-

‘tainment ia this city, are conducted on temperance

The allusion made to the part of the.

to be met with, way be correct, but from my kuowledge

Mr. Brecken.—Mr. Chai man, although I do uot }mean to say that Pub!ic Post Offices snouid be kept in ‘Taverns, yet L may say that that eorsideration did not) laflect the case in Summerside, to which reference bas

zg; but [ may state, that L have been piven to understand that the wajority | of Post Offices in this Island are kept in Taverns; ove reasou Why this is so, | presume is, that lew people care to be troubled with an olfice that gives so much troulie, | for so litte pay. The priveip!z, though, L do not regard as a suund ove. Lu speaking tu the question, on general | ‘principles, | may observe, the question has been here betore for consideration, and it is ove that is difficult to | settly to the satistacuon of Temperance men. | do not | | believe that you cau carry out a prohibitory Law ; but | ‘it is the duty of the Legislature to throw around it as) jaane guards as possibie. 1 do not cousider the plan

i : : ‘do, what under calm deliberation, men would uo’ justify |

‘lu New Bruuswick, when the Main Law was iu force. ‘it may in a measure, have surpressed one evil, but 1) ‘believe it added another, as it induced people to act de- lceitfully ; and it is questvonable whether, if you were tu! | pass a Law to prohivit the sale of spirituous | quors in! stores sud taverns, you would remove the evi? Let people but understand that they canuot get liquor at any. of those places, aud they wil then resort to uther, aud_ perhaps wore 1 jurious modes to obtain it, and be) | mduced too, in all probability, to take more of it. As jthe hon. member far Caseumpee (Mr. B-l!) said, | stores where liquors are sold by the Pint, may be a_ vuisance, and at some of them ladies may souectimes, | huppea to be insulted, and obliged to listen to much

quire one in their settlement, but those who travel. I do not know that it is desirable to have too many of such houses ; but if you encourage a man to do right, and keep a good house, people in the immediate nerghborhood of such a tavern, would be better olf by having one among them. but the trouble is, that tou often, instead of hav- ing a place where comfortable accommodatiun can be had, the reverse is tou general in places opened up as licensed taverns; and unless power ts given to the Government to open good houses, at proper d.s'ances from each other, on the leading public roads in the country, these kind of houses will continue to exist. There are # good many licensed taverns in this city, and un maiket days, when to many people come in from the country, what would

of the country, houses of this kind are generally to be) they do but tor the accommodation thus provided? If you

met with where they are required, | wants but a pint of spirituous liquor, to buy two gallons.

do away with pint licenses, you force a man who Iu this country you cannot confine articles of trade to particular establishments, unless it might be in Charlotte- town

Lion, Arrorsey Geverat. —Mr. Chairman, this question

(has been frequently belure this House, and will always

when brought forward, be found a fruitiul souree for dis- cussion. of think hoa. members are proceeding, in dealing with this question, on a wrong base, for they seem to think that it is against taveras people have petitioned, which is not the case. The petitioners believe that there can be goud houses kept up without the aid of spiritugus liquors, and that if at these the traveller could pot get bis glass of brandy, he could get bis Leefsieak, and cup of tea, with whic @ traveller can get along very well; therefore we must not reason on the basis, that because you disalluw the liquor, you prove @ house ean- not be made to pay. or that comfortable accommodation cannot be had. I believe that in this country sucl houg s would be very well sustained. When the law was

now _ proposed, or the arguments used against public) amended to allow two thirds of a School District to grant }meetings the soundest, fur they too, cau be swayed to # license, it ulso provided that his licetise could not be

taken from the man who received it, unless he had been guilty of violating the requirements of the law. I gee nothing objectionable in the petition, for I have been at some gf those houses where no liquors were suld, and was

| ep.ertained quite com‘criably. I will yo for allowing the

majority of a Sehvol district to withdraw a license trou a tavern-keeper, if they think proper to do so. Aas to stores, | am not prepared to say what it best to du, but in sv far as Post Offices are concerned, I think, thas unless in localities where it canmot be very weil avoided, it 18 nut wise tu select taveros for that purpose.

Mr. Kickuam-—Mr. Chairman, ! would like if the hor. Atturney General would form this hon. Committee, it he can compel aman who i8 not al censed tavern keeper, to turn out of his bed at might to open bis door for him?

Hon. Arronney GenenaL.—Nv ; but if a person happens

thing is. that houses where liquor ws sold shali have vo that is improper, yet may be possible that all this may! to arrive at a bouse kept for the accommodation of the pub.

post or Goverpwent fice ded in them, and | think itis per'ectis fright thet it should beso. The third clause prays for au altérat.on im the manner iu which licenses are ob- tained—that instead of a mon being allowed to go round and canvare people iu their Own bousce, he sball be obliged to get & wajoriiy ata pubic meeting. 1:

| wut be attributable to this ceuse; yet L am prepared to | ideal fairly with the qu-stion, but it is open to cor sider-| ation, Whether th you wake the law tuo strmgent, you! j will pot induce wen to commit crime by its viviation _more than by uliowing a wider latitude for wen to act /out their will.

I observe that the petition i+ very re-|

lic, the proprietor, for his own sake, would open his dvor, and admit bis customers; but [| must give my hon. colleague credit for getting up a very good argument : yet although you canuot wake 4 man open his door for a traveller, who has not 4 tavern license, peither cau you compel a man who is travelling to call at a tavern, and, aa tO accommodation at x house that is pot licensed, |

setBaius with the Lic or to say bow that would act. spectably sigued, aud deserves respectiul attention frow| may not like to haye my dinner without my brandy, but Tiere is ove thing that L tiick would Le just, that when thishon Committee; stiil, L think the powers ‘bat grant if | get what is reasouable, 1 have yet to Jearn that |

a mujority of bouscholdkrs mw aw Ciyiict have power to sutborize the granting of u liceuse, the mijority should also have power tu prevent the revewal uf ut.

flow. Leaver oy Tu® Guyexxmeny.—This question hao teem belve tie Louse Dearly exery every year that bheve bad a seat ww it, Pevtion alter peti:ion hos been presewed. and the law haw been ameuded year alier year, to su t the opinwus of thee wi have pet tivwes oO the sul ject; Lui every awemume,t bux vuly wed he matter Worse = Une yout a law Was pureed att, luotead ou! piut feews, wud tLe ucat

liceoses should also be the power to withhold them. Lf it requires two thirds of a School district to grant a. heénee, the ssuie gumber ony should be able to with-. ‘bold them. No deuit there are more Taverus in the

‘country thao are required, ‘Lhe convenience of the

traveling public should be eared for, but that is uo:

jre.son why there should be too many Taverus.

| Mi. Pe wee--Mr. Chaieman, although [ am in ‘tav¥ur uf some of the ideas In the petition, yet I cannot vote for the ces lution of the hon. yem er for Cas -um- ‘pes, spore the sale ul fiqeo + Qua merchants iu

dtivn of Church aud Stas

should complain.

lon. Leaber oF Tuk Government —I[ am inclined te think that wy hon, trend the learned Attorney General, would be mistaken about his beeisteak, and fine cup of tea. | am afraid that at some places he might get a (steak of quite a different kiud. The argumen:s of the jhon member for East Point are very good, us the ug@i jwho takes out a tavern license, bas not only to take in ‘trave lure, but has ala tu provide sheds, stabl ry and prov- vender for the horas If the license system is broken down, the travelliog commuantty will fod as much incon- vent nee in the country, generally, as is now found op the

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situde, Want of Appeute, MaGaien’s ites will be tound au eiiiccuive

THE

remedy, Maggiel’s Pills and Salve are alinost universal in their effects, and a cure can be almost always guaranteed.

Each Box Contain Twelvo Pills. Cno Pill in a Dose.

Sold by all respectatle dealers in medicine throughout the United States aud Cauadas, at Yo cents per box or pot.

All orders ‘or United States must be addressed to J. Haydock, No. iL, Pine 5t., New York.

Patients can write freely abont their complaints, and reply will be returned by following mail. Write for ** Mayyiel’s Treatinent of Diseases ”’

COUNTERFEITS! COUNTERFEITS!! All readers of this paper are warued not to purchase MAGGIEL's PILLS OR BALVE, the name of J. Haydock. Proprietor, tn ad lition to the name of Dr J. Mayyiel, is on the engraved slip surrounding @acu box or pot

W. R. Watson, sole Agent tor P. E. Island. >

uuless

May I1, 1888 lv

MRS. WINSLOW,

Anexperienced Nurse and Female Physician, pre- seats tu the attention of mothers her

Soothing Syrup,

FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,

which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation— willallay all pain and spasmodic action, and is

SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS,

Depend upen it, mothers, it will give rest tc yourselves, and

Relief and Health to your Infants.

We have put up and sold this article for over thirty years, and can say, in confideace and truth of it, what we have never been able to say of any other medicine—never has it failed, ina single instance, to eflect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know an instance cf dissatisfaction by any une who used it; on the con- trary, all are delighted with its operations, ana speak in terms of highest commendation of its magi- cal effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter **what we do know,” atter thirty years’ experience. and pledge our reputation for the fulfilment of what we here declare, Im almost every instance where the infant is suffer- ing from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered.

This valuable preparation is the prescription 01 one of the w ost experienced aad skiiful nurses in New Kugland, and bas been used with nevere failing success in

TIOUSANDS OF CASES.

It not only relievesthe child from pain, but invi- gorates the stomach and bowels, corrects avidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly relieve

GKIPING IN TILE BOWELS, AND

WIND COLIC,

and overcomes convulsions, which, if net speedily remedied, eud in death. We believe it the best and surest remedy in the world, in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrh@st in Children, whether it arises from teething, or from any other cause. We would say to every mother who has a child suffering from any of the foregoing complaints —do not let your prejudices, nor the pre- judices of others, stand between your suffering chilland the relief that will be sure—yes, absoew lutely sure—to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used. Full directions for using will accom- pany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac- sinileof CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper.

{GF Sold by Drugyists throughout the world Principa! Oiice, No.48, Dey Street, N.Y, Price only 25 Cents per Bottle.

October 15, 1866

TO HEADS OF FAMILIES. JUBSOR'S

MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS.

The Best Pamily Medicine in Existence, P* EPARED from simple Roots and Herbs that grow upon tse Mountains and in the lovely

\ alleys of Mexico, where the mighty Cordilleras raise their cloud-piercing heights.

By cleansing and Purifying the Blood, they not only Cure but prevent nearly all Diseases.

They are ihe remedy the Bounteous hand of Nature has provided for all Diseases ursing from IMPURE BLOOD.

The name of those diseases are leyion. JUDSON’S PILLS are the Best Kemedy in Exjsteuce for the

following Diseases ;

BILLIGUSHESS,

Scorfula, Worms, Headache, Indigestion, Liver Complaznt, I>yspepsia,

Loss of Blood; all deraugemeuts of the Stomach aud Lowels.

SKIN DISEASES,

Costiveness, Colds, Diarrhea, Fever and A gue, Kidneg Diseases, Chest Diseases.

They are the BEST FEMALE MEDICINE KNOWN Remove the cause aud you cure the disease Bad Blood is the great cause of disease ;

these Pills cleanse and purify it so thoroughly that disease, having nothing to feed upor, must tuke Hight

GET OUR ALMANAC,

From any Drugyist, and read the bistory of this Wonderful Discovery; or, as Proof Conclusive buy and try eue box of the Pills aud yon will be satistied they are all we claim them to be.

Put up in Boxes containing 40 Piil, PRICE, 25 Cents per BOX.

cy The outside isa Red Wrapper with Black Letters, with our fac-simile Signature on it. Ask for

Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills,

And for * THe Rescue Tura” Almanac. We also send them by Mail, Postage paid, for 25 cents per Box, : bs. lL. JUDSON & CO., Proprietors,

106 Franklin Street, N July 20, 1868, Street, New York

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR

CONSUMPTION,

and acknowledged by many prominent physicians to be far the most Reliable Preparation ever intsoduced for the RELIEF and CURE of all

LUNG COMPLAINTS.

This well known remedy is offered to the public, sane- Boned by the experience of over torty years, and when resorted to in season, seldom fails to effect a speedy oare of

Conghs, Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Infinenza, Whooping Cough, Hoarseness, Pains or Soreness in the Chest and Side, Bieeding at the Lungs,

Liver Complaint, &c-

The unequalled euceese that has attended the applica tion of this medicine in all cases of

PULMONARY COMPLAINTS

has induced many physicians of high standing to employ it im their practice, some of whom advise us of the face éver their own sicwatures. We have space only for the nanes of a few of these: —

A. A. Gissa, M.D.

W. iH. Wess, MD. W. b. Lysca, M.D. A. Suitiway, M.n, H. D. Martix, M.D. Ww. A. Suaw, M1.

Aurx Haren, M.D. KE. Boypex, M.D. Wu. A. Rust, M.D. R. Faciows, M.D. NaTuaw Piemmer, M.D. Hi. G. Barrows, M.D. Braprorp Knapp, M.D. A. U. Macanair, M.D, Bermvuvn TeacueR, M.D. 8. Hl. Feucer, M D. Such testimony CANNOT BE DISCREDITED. From the mass of evidence in our possession we eclect the following : — From L. J. RACINE, Exq.,

of La Minerve, Montreal. “ Having experionced the most yratifving results from the use of Yr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cheriy, | am induced to express tbe great confidence which | have ia iteefficaey. For nine months | was most crueliy afflicted with a severe and obstinate cough, aceompanicd with acute pain in the sive, which did not leave me, summer or winter, Tha symptoms increased alarmingly, and #0 reduced was I that | could waik but a few steps without resting te recover from the pan and fatigue which so slight an exertion eceasioned. At this juncture J] commenced taking the Balsam, trom which ! found immediate relief, aud after having used four bottles | was completely restured to health. I have used the Balsam in my tam- ily, and administered it te my children, with the happiest results. J am sure thatsuch Canadians as use the Bal- sam can but speak in its favor. It is @ preparation which has only to be tried to be acknowledged as the remedy par excelience.”*