:1

Uuuuvdddflr seessss-as

€‘€' manna "33!

uuwggfi .3 .3 BI 3!

s :.... . ...;.;..... ........, .. M uenor-.Lao. llo. us. at. iiooteolt -

~ tail on m.'.-".--on '’”'v n

I , v.i‘5.‘,T‘}‘ - ?‘ ‘~‘,.‘v fl,-

VoL. 1.

lssesdavuylelhby

, run,cuARus1_uususn1ro Co-

‘Q .0 Q _ Editor Issagiag Dirsctor.

Business mmmy.

AUCTIONEER3

oliolace-.I..l.. ' mission lax-ehsn g QlOOI adv‘! E mug:-'z.’r-'u'£'ss‘suouanu:s . Isles-roem.Wsts¢II_eet.&na¥j1 oaars. 1.aoxaao.a ’ .con’ Immsl§ruu Advsaseaee Isteras. allbeaiaass eeallentlal. layllflfl oamsox. c. 3.. auctioneer lceuniau gusto: lerehaat. rreuptreluas ll Itreet.Ch'tcwa.

ooen;-ss

COAL D .

DENTAL CARDS.

BAGIALL. lenses Datpces-aer E and llehnead befi. ckflevwa. 9a.I-Jul)-I-:lp.n.telp.n.

a. l'l':l(:Il.AllD amuse sutavnsog ,.u."" lflguuwum wax.’

&'lasuas:e." 0&e. aunt &eIlt.Ch'tewI.P.I.l. , . Ew ‘i’ W@ I. lee one in ‘fin

éonteIIertaleul.tleAuet0flo¢. Ilo&.Iahulqmle.0h'Iown. Jyal.

i x.1:Ga1.... oannu.

lav‘! .... e...-.5 ‘ all another

jm ‘ M“$€.“%’.".‘fl:-."'-§”n“:".x.""‘&

;9gfuay'ala.tldtu,WetetIueet. Inn-etude. Ieueytelean. am?

000. JmD: .uu &Iq,Ch't3wa. Ieaeyteleem JIIO

' ‘ larrhtusaadatp

_ =*‘

loetetewn. P.l'.l. Iceeytoluu.

, , a,joo,|us-has-aleflettors. y.‘§’b.c0=e_s,oeerIeIke( eleotis. ‘Iowa. loaeyteleaa. ' 50'?

0811' Afleraey-at-he .10- Wf'*i"'....."'“'°a..."'«*=.’.'-‘.’.F'..'.: ‘-.‘.’::‘..°‘.':."';: atlowtatereu. lJIa11.’Wl

TIWLBT A uexanm. Barrister-sand se- .. lioek §. i‘:L°3....- °°.:-...,*'-.':-°-....'- ...-.:c: ooaar. w. 1... lhrriner. soucuu. lio- uennlssteesv ete.-Oflee. d -so-I-so-l Au: :6. '- Plfilgfrfittflp. «sec. f3-.....a-u-n»a.°-

A

sum ouaaoun co. I clreuletl. I4"-3"

-Itllhsedl. Cards.

j the Ma'as1.n“asrxI.%

I. IV.

nuns:-a c'o.. omen “ e _ (Jan. I. ‘I-1

loeeldlhlaebinlstlo

KIBCELLA N EOU8.

WInLu'.°.B‘ll) Lo s I! , men best. Ch'towu, P. I. I. novwtn

pg owners. Chand- tl-‘ ts mask an St, Ch 1:. P.l.I,

-.l_‘- W-. Cum. rlerehant; t

‘3‘r‘:‘I.’£"ss.‘i’u'.‘s°l“‘°c".;-.“c 3130. ‘Republic Bulidlng '3 Lb:

'“*!"-.<q§::r-

IHY FIXTON '1", TV)! l 1 rock K °°"“':*°:.':;:.*::::“r *"="*°*?"‘°°=°*."°"' usnranc .

Openinlea 8. line». Water St. Che'townu?‘In! IlB8,G. 3.. Commls’n Merchant, whole- , sale Grocer, dealer in Produce. Agent wsll Cheese. 5OQueeu St..Ch'town. nov 8

TILIPBONI (:o.. R. Angus, Man ,r. 0:. . No. 81, Lower Water St.. 0 ‘town Connection with nearly all parts of the island

COOK ace.‘ Plxotographers. it come ov Apotheour es Hall. uhariotteto wn. Pb tee tlulshed is best style. nov 8

eeu iqusre. Ch'town, P.l.I. Jula 5'0 M"""“’": 9:‘ *’- I.--*-..':- . . es « em; . s - *mm.'L.L. nos: lee). ans. Cashier: Wm. iobean. Ofloo

0,983 p"s Palace, Great Geoife It. lath Mm. . J. Hughes, Agent. 3311 IO‘K.lI.A. A., Graduate of Royal College

ofvaterlua Surgeons, Glasgow. Eldon ouee, Kent St. harlottciown.

LIVER1’ STr%.BLES .

W0l.'.l'B’B Livery Stables, Prince St. Char- ‘ letzeterwn. Telephone coxumuniatlou. I'll-st-elass'l'eams supplied promptly. nov 39

ILLIS, P. l'.. Boarding and Sales stables. G #9 Str t Q;..'°:.......°°-.....-°*~ °'°°“..:?::*-:3‘

C L gr;

WI-IOI..I:‘.8;LLE} .

aso's., co-nausea u...i.....

_ whelesalearoeers. agents for-Old d. and Victoria liner a Guardian. go, u..‘3‘.“..‘°""' ".‘:".§".'.’.. &‘..".‘.°ii..“l‘...‘.‘.‘l‘2’ 3. Island min Lines. ' uov ll '

Indigestion, Constipation,

or any of the many ailments caused ‘from a Billions Stomach ?

If so try a bottle of the Great } J.

P‘

ll-‘lower.

A sure cure for the ab v diseases. ’ ‘

G IMBAIIIIIN. Agent for Queen’: County.

J. A. GOURLIB, Agent for Prince County.

Ch’towu,Jan, 3o, ’91—d av-.r

(of the late nrm 01 Palmer a llcbeod) Iarrlster. Attorney at - Law. Notary lllfillc, Etc.

Orntn-—0Balioran Binding’, next door to leak of Nova Scotis.

MONEY TO LOAN, Jest-em Pd

A. s.U1ioUHA1=.'r.

General Insurance Agent.

novjvlvs moon. gums smut, culnlctmovlll. D. .e IJIIRB. - n'tPREs_-I-r-rrlrta;

‘ America Imuravwe Companiu.

‘ Jail Itean and look- binder. onus’ mm 1r.

hfl and Door tnkdelmlihff. Ohio!!-

V r_(. ‘ 4* . ' ‘-"I I V‘ ‘Ibo’!

Sept. Ii. '39- '7

.. .....j... ....-......._.

.‘ rsuo w. uncut,‘

UNDERTAKER, can-rol sraarr, onuwrrarown,‘ ,

keptconstantly in stock- t1"town. '79- W

F"ETI‘l.S.

tows till you Ishew themte

cw-IL‘ A

cfitunn, jun 33,- llgl. pi

WHEAT

AT -ROLLER’ MILLS.

fob.”--eod_§&V3lP“

IGGINS. JOHN-sewin Machinesre i mIy; sstlafactiousgoaranteedi h

e .1

a. Mrs mm-zin,

L¢¢uuIesrs' ,Cowtrneres'al 3......‘ , and

CHAR LOTTETOWN, RING EDWART

ruew seems no

.—-—._ ..._....._ -.........,.-........ _..._ _ _..-.. ...—._.._...

'13

., ' .' . 3.‘

For Boys and Youths, just oéened. I

no LITTLE BOY’s sous, SHORT Pill 3, sun rm ii to to mom

I02 I

150 Youth’s Suits, Long Pants, Size From , 29 Inches

(8)

Lot. of Little Boy’s Suits leftover from last season, will figclasred out at

great bargains.

New Goods daily arriving, you can in Boots Shoes and Slippers at the

common soar & srona.

April 4.

l

J. B. MACDONdfI_,.D,*

QUEENi$T§tE‘E1’.

. e

2 j ~' — _ .. . ‘.« ‘ . - ._ IOIINIOI IOOILII ‘KC. . .

dope‘ ed on getting the "S ‘best bargains

.1 ."< c

THIS WAY nu ma sonnns

——o1;-—— .

FAMILY GROCE ins!

OUR STOCK

20!

as c'oMP

202

I

We have bought for cash, and will sell at asiuall advance on cost for CASHONLY.

Telephone Communication.

March 25,

A 1.1-‘. usorgmentof Caskets, Cofins and Ulfittskiag

FOX, ldlNK, uusxnsr. &c.

, L ‘I... {Ia flu Trapper: Huntersqf : 2 ON’? ll .1’ t sin person sq-avg»-visIv', ' ' '° ’°" “". ° ’,,,,,....,. .. Heistheouly Sluppersbrdedoutlaa .‘He irgivirgflull Ner‘York and

. .. ._ ‘ for _1-kinds of Furs-—Silver

' I Insdcsipecialty. Ifaot at wpo§[g‘I,‘D. MeLeod‘6°.‘Cos _ _ . jargon Grafton Strect.west..7°I " ‘ if £8”: at his residence on the west end Street, below Powaal Street,

creams KIGGINS-r

CASH PAID FOR

eso- FULL. ‘

I

Clrtown. Dee. ts, 1&0.

we 3 We 3

March 30.-eo

lllanidaonse Styles and :0: i 1 _We guarantee the correct St -les and the Lowest Prices $1.00 Hat up. ,

nominee

4-

J. 1). McLEOD Co. . ’

Cor. Queen & Grafton Streets.

possible, “ rom the

mace a co...

Rogers’ Building, Upper Queen Street.

vvm 91311.1;

icmnurnn u_ns. i

u kinds an-l all sizes at the lowest Prices.

EEK. <">1\'r,1..Y/. Commencing on Monday morning the of March-

2 Cans Tomatoes for 25 Cents.

2 (C 3 ll 3 ll’

Beans

Salmon Lobsters for 50 “ 3 Cans Finnan Haddie for Fifty -Gents

All Fresh New Stock the pack of 1390. BEER & GOFF.

for 25 “ _ - - for 50 “

QUB§N‘& KING &UARE.9'1‘0RE.

i9-SND, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1391.

REV. DR. RAINSFORD.

BRILLIANT SKETCH OF A FORMER

mo.

S',l'AI'l'.ll 3 D58.

TORONTO PASTOR.

A Bear-Fighting Parson--How He Lives ‘N’

and Moves About lite (‘lmrch \Vork and on His Hunting l{oliduys—A Prae- tlcal Kind of Reformer.

T v . \ / THE REV. DR. RAINSI-‘OIID.

lany good horsemen are to been seen in

Central Park on line ‘days,’ but there ‘is one frequent figure among them who never fails toattract attention. If he is not the best, he lsamong the small group of noticeable

riders there. He is a tall man, and

he is exceedingly well proportioned and vigorous in build. His face is strong, rather broad across the line of the cheek bones, and decidedly bronzed.

Ata glance you would know you were

lookingataman whohadseeua good deal of rugged out-door life. Probably as he sweptby you on his fine horse, erect and straight as an arrow, you would at a rough ms put him down as an army oflicer who

am Q} deal of service on the plains. The small brown mustache, worn with a

decidedly military twist, has a tendency to carry out thisillusion—for it is an illusion- aud then there is a dash of the plains in the graceful, easy way the man sits his horse, which would tend still further to confirm the army impression.

Yet the face and the figure are decidedly

English lntype, and through the easy West- sru style of horsemanship there appears un- mistakable traces of the English school of riding. The rider, too, generally wears a short. light coat. which gives a broad hint of the lhglld fondness for plaids. He might bsaukngllsharmy oilicer, after all. You ersverysureat the first glance that you cannot be mistaken about themilltary strain in the man’s training and experience. That is, you are very certain until you get a closer view of his face.

_ -: nu. utxsronn IN rum. nvzerxxo me.

Then you see something in the ex prevsiou whlchdoesnotintheleastsuggeet the army or a life of any kind in which stern authority hasaprednmlnant part. Ttisthefsce of a soldier and of amsn of thoughtful, sympa- thetic nature. In fact, this particular rider lsadecidedpuzzle in his‘ way, -and of the hlmdreilswhotum to admlrethellnehorse- striking figure of the owner, wobablyuineoutotsverytengo very wide ofthsmarkifthey etop'to guess who and what the man is.

Well, forone thing.he is a mauwhohal [reliably got more grizzly bear scalps at his belt thin anybody this side of the the Alleg-‘ heuy Mountains, not even excepting Ed Mott. flghteui Rocky Mountain grizzlies is his rs- cord, to say nothing of the other big game his Bollard rifle has brought down. He is one of the few really serious hunters we have in New York.

From far up in Canada down to Colorado ‘his name and fame are known throughout all the Rocky range. Old hunters out there who swagger around the haunts of Eastern tenderfeet are tenderfeet themselves as com-

to hint»; He has been everywhere they

ve and shot everything in the way of

big game they have shot and, in many cases. agreatdeal more of it. '

But his renown as a hunter is by no means confined to the Rocky Mountains. You may go down to the mountains of Tennessee or North Carolina, or in any of the wilder por- tions of all the Southern States, and there in the heart of the wildest wilderness you will hear the hunk y, raw-boned hunters, who are still living on the lines of the old frontiers- msn days, speak with respect of this same New Yorker.

Up in New Brunswick they know him well, also. He belongs to the Restigouche Club, and in all the Bestigouche region there are

fewmoreexpert salmon fishermen than he. _-.

He goes up there every year. and he takes a

,&.sh outthrough the Rockies every year,

Big m....m.s.a..: Canned nus

-—--~.A.'r-———-

- BEER 82: GoF:E"s.

WISHING to increase the consumption of .Canned«Goods in .the city, we will offer several lines at. greatly reduced

prices for

GIVE VV

andnotawintstpeases butthe crack of his ’ishesrd‘ddvi'uinthe mountains of the

. 5

: TIOPEIISINTIIIALLOI TBS PLEOSAGI.

lInNewYorkhelsagrsetsocial tavcrlte.

sndwitlunsny ycusrmu whego in (or otsaussl. Balsa zesntlvelsetedfreddllidtlls Rugby ass-

athletlcsgkeisg amllllfifdtbe

--§.——-¢-—

tbercarethings

agreat'

amoegthepeople

—.. ——;-»q- .-syn

rletlc Union‘. Heiaalso on the rolls of the Century and University clubs, and whm you are told he is the Rev. Dr. Rsinstord, the rector of St. George’: Church, you how that be isouaotthe moetsarnest and haird- working pi-of °it)'- . How active he is in church work, and par- . ticulsrly in that branch of church work whichhas charity. in its widest sndmult beautiful sense, for its ‘object, everybody who knows anything of New York clerical labor fully understands. Some see this one side to his character, ‘°“PP!’¢ciatc how evenly developed and all- sround man he is. That is the philosophy.

rn sxrasxca 1'0 on. numerous‘: arcnv. "Suppose you belong to a hunting club." he says. “You goiaud you hunt allday, and atnight you comeback to the club house audyouhavsto tilk, and than sometimes ‘going on which you dou‘t like. No, lpretertogo oi! alonsorwitha companion of my own tastes. The club huntersdo not go fer enough into it,asa rule, tosuitms.

“I gointo huatiagsndthsrough

all over the vestibule is the rich, thick fur (1 beers. The quiet clergyman who sit: writing

l . t .7 .7 .-/(I L._s”l!,I_ ::_§ll_. /g’ 5 °' “ ‘- ’ I W -/,. _:~ I r ‘ l dd‘ t" T4,? ..'.V E,’ .

_ stunning’ e ‘ the D reintorci‘ug‘the‘ex- hsslthimprovslhasdhs to~leg- Lgutod system-and rgsto ' shattered I-ml H-W-fills”-19998.13-S"-1% vitality. .'Dr.W" ‘Pi Pill--re 5“"'°"v_“"""‘f“'«'."~»""-‘.l.°«'-""°°"'*"‘ I ‘ srestorativesnd should be used I. _ “every wok; sad-debilitted person. hnllreellhss iskfiluefiwsi adsll,

essioual men we have in the

':°:x‘°-°°" ' sotsll kayholeof his

To do good work is any, one field, be main- tains. a man must be healthy andasfrec, from as possible. For that reason he goes}n‘,'l_ieari. and soul for every- thmt which keeps his physical nature in tone and his mind at an even balance. He takes no long vacations, but he takes three short ones every year, he crowds into each one of them all the hard out-door work hecan

at. g He hunts because he is a keen sportsman. and he hunts big gamain wild places because he likes the spice of danger, and finds his greatest refreshment from the feverish strain of his hard citflabor in ‘savage solitudes. ~

Hunting with Dr. Rainstord is a serious business. That lathe reason he does not take muchstock in hunting and fl shiug clubs.

mountain lifebeuausslludiuit tbsIsoetpI'lectI'est andthebest phyllal stimulus tomywork hsreinthechurch. 'l'hsrsis~mos'eaxham6ve‘ Isvt.orkintliemt::agomsutofsblgchurchlike George‘s , msuypeoplei fluancialcemosi-u,toronethlr:g,_vrith detallsotbuslusuaagreat asiusllmsotths “'l‘htsis,ot-course,-ssidefromthe regular workwhicfllifallstoar-ectorinthedischsrge -othisdutiss. I-hunt in the Rockies about six.weeksavcry.yesf, and I huntisthssmrth torafew days‘ only. [then take another shortruntp. Newjjlrunswick after salmon. l[rs.ll.sins_tord,wasrwithme_onmylssttrip toNewBruuwic.k,fidshecaughtelgbtllsh, ‘.'l'‘°.''. *3 IF“?! "l';*'°“4W*8‘°' I. woman.

“In the South ‘I into the mountains‘; livewiththem. You

'pt»akuowlsdge_of flusm inlhat waywhiel “ lsrno~other. i'l'bsh$tlmsI waste

..§.“..°‘.2..

. Itis

' esbtada _ that-a.‘sndI.slwaysmanagetollnd someoftbemwhowilltakemein.” fliemoment youenterthe hallway of the parsonsgejustbsckofSt.George'sChu3-ch, you getsstrong hlutoftherectos§tasb. Great antlers are all about you. In-the . cornerjmtopposttsthsdoorthuetsquitoa‘ Whataraosthstwillibe. Some of our — I-néieofenormou-homs.~ono -ucotwucn, notsblehonmiu should goaudaeetheur . isprobablythelargest ever broughttollew York byan amateur. besdotaneuormous elk w DI-.,Rainaford"s rides in the Rockiesa few" 10379080- 'l‘hshesdwhichwos-ethametillwearstbsm, thoughitisastu;led_hsad,aadtbestaI-tld ayeawhichlook out at you are only glen. Nextto this due ‘specimen is “ hssdwithant1srsalsuoetasflns.andundst~_ neaththemonthewallarethshesdsot two; enormous griulies. vriththeirsnarllng white teeth displayed in anything but chess-lag welcome. , ~ — V ‘Jill about-you on every hand are otbc headsandantleraandimderueath

Idornedthe fell under

still-another

your-test

and. in cetnpalsx with a friend, ro~..., .~'iI‘Rl_-{lit * across the country on howseback to the Petri- It was a wild. adventurous trip, and a pea-ilous one as well. for it was just after the ‘terrible Sioux revolt, and the little band was my ersl timespursucd by the savages. ltut it.n1:uleasu-ongman out of a wool: one, and laid the foundation not only for Dr.

to-day. but also for his fondness for that

him.

When hensturned to” England he enters-l Cambridge Uulvgrsity. After passing his examinations there he came to America‘

in hearty sympathy,

the nsrmw bigotry which still lurks with some force in many quarters but his health- ful. manly influence in the immediate field (ti; his labor is making itself more and more t, < ,_ “II I could do it by the raising ofmy hand,” he said the other day, "I would not sweep away the drinking places. not take away the poor man‘: club until I could give him some better substitute for it. “The drunkard is made by his environ- ment. - It is hard enough for people who have good surroundings to keep straight. How much harder is it for those who have the wretched surroundings of the poor! No, the labor mist be to better men's condition; to give them better modes of relaxation be- ' tore we take away those they have, bad as they are. “That day is coming. \\'e are now all turning up the rough field with the plough and tearing out the weeds. If you want to kasepthewesds down you must sow good esediathsirplace. Thatiswhstwe are try- ing to do. ’ “Herein our building next the church we have a club gwhereour young men go. They eanplaybilliards and smoke-—-smoking is a safetyvslve. Tbereisuoharm in that. We are making our club more attractive all the time, too, and yet we have only begun".

D1’ D3. ILINSFORD.

« PPOQPOSI In Japan. One of the first act: of tin;-Japanese Parlia- ment has been to rescind the regulation pro- , hilutixig the presence of ladies at debates, and Lilli».-‘ N}st'2':lll_V availed thou;-.-elves of the vn'i\'I|t-g,.-_ ‘ Under our Feet.

Sidewalk-1 wish you-would to away. lee-Why!

Bldewslk—-Because people have hem sitt- ing on ‘me ever since you came. .

7 .

Nancy‘ uek, 2. -14, and Alabaster 2.1" areeuta-edforths five yearold staketo be trotted at Independence nest August.

then they might be , able to tellus whatu good!-ace islike, sslamsure few, if any pf them. 9:3 ass‘-agsoe like this will be, or speed etenuinstion to win.- The great Alla:-ton, with hisfins opengaita_ods‘saysction.striding or at a2.l3'paes, aathe writer has seen him move, and com down the home stretch neck and neck with another good one and ing under the wire a head in sdvancc, oitke a mschi(rli:;‘i:1 his easy and level wa oiu , in ' appears’ ucc, stron an mugsculfir, with ' fine bony head, 6“ ion neck. and slick and oily coat. One w think and as

enough to buy.

Then one cau’t help admiring the gen- tle little Nancy Bank. We hear horse- men talk of large horses for trotters, but here is a little beauty not exceeding in we’ vht 875 lbs. and to see her more wo d do you good, every uiotion ahead, and low and level, and as steady as a clock, ya u cnuldn’t,’help but say what 1! l ttle beauty, and how nice she goes.

be the equal of Sunol. I have heard it said that lastsyeer the owners were pre- pared to put up quite as sum of money to trot her against the greatesunol. -

Come boys, let us go in August and see this great race, and as I understand there is a. combination formed or forming in thi city to buy a trotting stallion, then will he the time to invest, as no doubt there \villbe*lotsof line one to sell, if some a‘ usunly hurl the nerve to bu , but as

, you would then find out. gem ones cost

money. Honsru A N ;

---———o>

A Serious Battle «The ‘political battle is over, but the ba-

‘ ttle with disease must be constantly and

uuoeasingly waged else the grim reaper

wilheome out victorious, and loved ones

will be gathered to their hm home. On a

sides be listless girls .wnho be en.9$'pd the health and glow of may youtd. vsrywhcre we are

met with women you in yfflflo 39‘ P79 msturely old, who so it; 31000:‘ told onies,the'resulto as men

an ‘ ‘ate the female setem. Toall such. Dr. Williams’ Pink ills corneas a blessing. They restore wasted vltllll 9 build up the nervous system, enrich e blood. and transform pal plcctione into glow’ alone -follow perfect ealth.

tressing complaints to which women and

Eris are

theirwonderiul merit. F

tiesl 0! 2inkPills

«nag men Dr. Williams’ ans-honor

-dslr-ins

1 n. 0. Worth

0

0. Floor "“”““l"' °"*°

rg yv ' v.' . ’, ..- .3,

llainsford’s splendid pliysienl condition of D Wild mountiln life which will never leave _