‘ This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evnipipes,

$$$ $$$

Sinc Le Copres Two Cents.

OS OE EE a —

HARI OTPTET WN PRING 1 vf 7 sé ' Thy Tr. aveT Im) 7 WV . < Te T HARLOTPETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 188 VOL 10.—N0, 69 ite CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1882. JL. 10,---NO. 69. .7 rr _ oS ak oe ie we The Bri-Ring. ;more useful by getting some practical busi- “4 i ) Dp ' 7 | ‘, } ! W \ i? i\ ( S ;\ f } hy 45 T QI i 4 ; nila ness training. It is safe to give a practical PEeP Pas XL EURG > WO Bde \ J &ABRALN hI } i ) hide. The Erl-King is a name applied to s poeti- Ccueation to all tho girls we can—all the o my F cal, personified, natural power. He is king girls who have the courage to carry out say apn ae of the elves, who prepares mischief fer chil- their convictions, and still there will be ————— dren, and even deceives men with his sedne- | plenty remaining to do seullery work. tions. He is said to haunt the Blaek Forest.! While we say this, we do not consider a € Wi ée. A rR EL Ps he following poem of Goethe has made the | woman’s education complete without @ good : 5 c a e word famous ia every civilized household: — | knowledge of the culinary art. But, if she ’ : . should me ‘fancy this kind of work, is it : . . 1 7 , Who rides there so late through the night sh uld not fancy “4 _—" , Keep in kvery Department of their Establishment a full assortment of dark and drear ~ fair that she should~be condemned by The father it is, with his infant so dear; ‘society to follow it all her lifetime? Un- “MIrt A ‘5 Fe <4 He holdeth the bey tightly clasp’d in his fortunately, parents _ oe — a aT A FS 3 “~T <“<— aw a rn : : istake in educating their children. From ek “Ss A SJ | ) hh A, dl i } Y arm, mistake In educating ° . — eg oi IN C + Et GOOD S, He holdeth him safely, he keepeth him|infancy the boys aro taught self-, e . . 1: es : : warm. reliance; taught that much cf their success ; superior qui ra 2X * ric ae @ surpasse > p ee or ality: , . | denenc upon their ow *xoer _ O1 superior g lality and texture, Ww hich cannot be surpassed either for price or quality ; ‘* My son, wherefore seck’st thou thy face thus of pends upon . cir pwn ext ot 7 : . » _- . i he ie 1e ot . rand girls are r the mo Cupeeereeene ey ; See N NN as they import direct from the best British and Foreiga markets. to hide ? me Other RAGE, Ge OTN ee ts ea ‘ ‘ ‘ r ee ‘* Look, father, the Erl-King is close by our | quietly given to understand that it is their i Mtl flint : alia En ane a ee . : ee eee side! | mission, their highest ambition, to catch a ii i | i j i qi Heita l, [INSPECT THEIR STOCK IF YOU WANT GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. [ja 9 Dost see not the Erl-King, with crown and husband, or ‘‘ to have a good time.” In- - Ere ea ope arses " - ectitinee with train ?” stead of being taught to rely upon them- = en a ee ee ns ee a ce the must rising over the plain.” i selves, they are depending upon their Wea i 0 i ny | \father, their brother, or some other girl’s ri ' ' ' ; . ne i q i ant t re ho i ’ . ’ . bilee ih ib ul UULLDGUY, A 4 Es y Oh — thou dear infant! oh come thou ‘brother, for pecuniary assistance, Is not aa ennseee ae = ep eee . .., | this all wrong? Girls cannot all get good c +_AND Full many a game I will play there with S Sule. husbands, because ne are ie be uy : he = ( : : found to marry them. To be compelled to \PI , TEN MILLION DOLLARS. a ; On my strand, lovely flowers their blossoms |'OU8G to Marry taem. = 2% nn os ea,dvmate Clothing, Tow eeds and Heavy Cloths catia. - |marry a man she does not love, in order to i af @ re. —_ er anon ' «/ 3 My mother shall urace thee with garments of | get foed, clothing aud shelter, 138 a& more sty UP LULU PuG tiodid U lids di ‘7 y r ‘ Im IN gold.” ‘erue]l and lasting humiliation to a woman =) ‘ i AS l WANT TO CLOSE OU x MY STOCK IN Tt HIS LIN E. than to work in a factory for wages or to be CAPITA! ‘LUI ‘ ‘‘My father, my father, and dest thou not : ° = — : ; dais ’ , bookkeeper in a shop. * * a - : . ‘ i j ° r + j C « . ne 9 iis , é | aii — al : Some Expensive Ladies’ Cloth Mantles and Dolmans, and Me words that the Ba-King now breathes in| bdaesinawe. den eae ; a + i .

mine ear ? | ‘*Be calm, dearest child, ’tis thy fancy de- | celves; i\THE RELATIONS OF THE SEXES ADJUSTED

ae fur Lined Cloaks, Sealettes and Colored Dress Goods,

\ sviul/ i Geueral Agent |'Tis the sad wind that sighs through the with- | ,yonG THE ORIENTALS BY A VERY SIMPLB Office—South Side Queen Square. AT A TA RG H BHD Vo I 2aee ering leaves.” PROCESS, ' {

Ch'town, Feb. 3, 18>2.

ot, Lawrence Hotel,

FRIHE abov Hotel is now RE OPENED, having t mn ti gi re it! shed in the best vie, Be

reiurnhis!i

situated and withio thi minutes

the Railway Depot and Stcamboats, it offers

inducements to the travelling public, Permanent #1 iranstent %.Gers accede

modatii & ut passed by any otber Hotel in

the « ity.

@h’town, Dec. 21, 8! Proprietor te — sm = »' - a Ae 5 7 S " eS Bw & Qibraisgis WE aPaage s r 5 a % e Fo the Front!

71 : welll atin “mean he Mayflower Mills

HMave.beon thoroughly overhauled, and a first-class Steam Engire put in, making tt second to pone on the | I. Parties from a distance can receive their

grists at shortest notice H. 8. GATES.

t W st Royalty, Dec. 20—4i aw, wkly 2m

CEP TEA 2

Tor Cio w MARKET AT THE FISH MARRKEI GRAFTON STREET, Wholesale and Ketail.

50 barrels SUGAR (Yeliow Extra C),

©0 barrels Granulated SUGAR,

100 balf-chests aud caddies ‘1A,

900 barre is Choice Family FLOUR,

100 barrels (American) K. D. MEAL,

10 barrels BEANS

£0 barrels URIE!) APPLES,

50 boxes Valencia and Muscatel R \ISINS, Soap, Brooms, Bucl ts, Wash Boards, w&c , &

1 i."

500 qtls Choi Family Codfish; Shad, Sal..

mon, Mackere), Herring, Digty Herring- Pork, Hams Bacon and Lard at lowest prices, J. H. MYRICK. Ch’t ewn, Jan, 27, |882—Gi eod | 5 a ~ “3 r ' i} ~ J j j j 1D / © a e - K least 5 co oP eo — Ce oo ; ~— —— ; - oo — ie ag ~- | A -_ AND ” o, > 4 | i a2 - tad Soe £4 & 4 % ye ata bee < 6. i FORWARUS{u Sunn, ii a! s \ u wh i iy ' . >.

; Sos a+ +005 | : A ET Gene: vk Vilbulisds LULL Uy

> idea? i LT» -. Go meee a HALIFAX, N. 8. pARTICULA ATTENTION given to the Shipment of Lobe vl other Cannet Goods, and i or ¢ om Drawbacks theres Llulis, ¢ id Freizh insured in first ijes om at most favorable rates Censizninebts of Produce soli lied, and

prompt rr turhs ¢ Correspondence solicited and answered prom ptiy. Nov. 14, 188i-—lyr

STOVEPIPE. STOVEPIPE.

FR HE subscriber is now making an assort- ment ot ne > (Barn on Stovepipe aud Tinware,

Best quality,which he is selling cheap for Cash,

Tinware and Stovepipe, all kinds, made to order, Special prices to whole-ale dealers.

Orders for fitting up Stoves promptly and carefally attended to,

Orters solicited, Shop opposit Dr. Jone kin’s residence, Queen Street,

Rk. RODD, Pro tie) Timemith, Charlottetown, Sept, 3 ,'o1 -m

WwW. A. HOTG

JUST OPENED ANB MARKED LOW,

R. W. TREMAINE,

83 QUEEN STREET

ct a ATT NRE Ne ea I Sc me em a J

SHTLIING OFF

~—

Nov. 1, 1881.

ck i shall Sell off my Stock of Groceries at

COST. Parties wishing to get their @ROCERIES Cheap should call at once and leave their orders,

CRACKERS, 4 to 14 cents; CURRANTS, 8 cents.

A large lot of CONFECTIONERY from 15 to 20 cents; lot CHRISTMAS GOODS, very cheap; and sundry other articles too numerous to mention—all at cost for Cash only.

W. A. HUTCHESON,

Dee. 16, 1881--3m eod, wkl 109 Urrper Qurrn STREET ’ > 3

; ;

GOOD TEA, 25, 39 and 33 cents ; RAISINS, 10 cents ;

MOLASSES, 47 cents; SUGAR, 8 ceuts.

— oo —

CHARLOTTETOWN | peiosees eee |S ee Te For Scotch and English Tweeds or Worsted Suits ESUSINESS COLLEGE, |

(ESTABLISHED 1373,) Welsh & Owen's Mili Relies, Come @ For Overcoats of all Descriptions,

King and Queen Streets, Char- lottetown, P. E, I

a

For Canadian Tweed Snits,

Se) . 2)

RGAGH & MILLER, - - Proprietors.

Designed to Educate Young Hen| for tusiness. .

UPPER QUEEN STREET,

UR SYSTEM is conducted on Actual () B-siness and Ncientitie Principles, and‘! TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER em! races al! subjects necessary for a thorough cau emer aatheunal ieee There you will find the largest and best assortment of Cloths in the teaching ese % 2 most co f ; : esi been devised. Theory and practice are Island. Prices very moderato. The best workmanship and a_ perfect fit combined, aad the whole course rendered so ui ranteed, interesting and practical that the dullest sta- | dent cannot fail to be largely benefitted. The : . a ike readies of Study is short, practical, useful and A complete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Felt Hats, cheap,&c. &c. reasonable ; it is just what stig Caper needs’ Remember the address, two doors above Apothecaries Hall Corner

i will use » matter whi is calling or and will mse, no matter what his calling er) Charlottetown, Oct. 11,1891. protession is LO be. |

— ALSO—

lhe youth commencing a business life with | aA POL I TS n],” industry and integrity as his capital, the on ¢ ; . a , -. engaged during business hours, but | i le = é

na

by evening study to repair the de-' ‘education, each have the advan- |

wa offered b ¥,, Obt Sessions occupying DAY | 2 ' 2a’ : “iy

‘ND EVENI \G. Morning Session, 9.30 od 12 and 2to4p. a. Evening Session, / °| to 9.50. Reds i dnlomas granted 19 Such as pass satisfac- , wlents may enter au

tory examinations. St ee aaa J ‘qgnination requiret 1

y time. No entrance ea er seal ally yited Bosiness men and others are evrdially invi

to call and examine our system. = , wil actice Teach your sons what they will practic

"4 a et ot enneie Ter. Tuition, A Large Supply af Printing Types anil Material, Scholarships, &c., &c., on applicatio™ *° : GF THE LATEST INVEVTION AND BEST DESCRIPTION,

L. B. MILLS, AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED,

desirous

feets in hi

HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH

lan. 7, ‘8l—eod Priveipal. ew AD. , *

cpatienntmiem

BAUK OF P. 2 ISLAND.

_

ect Assertment of Flowers, Feathers, Velveteans, Ladies’ Sacques, &e, &c,

SON'S.

| “Wilt go, then, dear infant, wilt go with me |

} there ! care ;

keep, / | They'll dance thee, and rock thee, and sing thee to sleep.”

‘*My father, my father, and dost thou not see

How the Erl-King his daughters has brought here for me ?”

‘*My darling, my darling, I see it aright,

‘Tis the aged grey willows deceiving thy

sight.”

|

i**L love thee, I'm charmed by thy beauty,

dear boy !

| And if thou’rt unwilling, then force I'll em-

1 ploy,”

‘* My father, my father, he seizes me fast,

Full sorely the Eri-King has hurt me at last.”

| The father now gallops, with terror half wild,

| He grasps in his arms the poor shuddering child ;

He reaches his courtyard with toil and with

dread, — |The child in his arms hetinds motionless, DEAD. estan’ Goehe. Woman’s Work

It is an odd thing, again, that so many feel, as they seem to feel, that while there is ne degregation in work there is degreda- tion in pay. Does not the Holy Scripture say that the laborer is worthy of his hire? Is it not foolish when one finds its neces- sary to increase one’s income by honest toil of brain or hand to hesitate about doing | for pay what one gladly does for love of }a sick friend or for sympathy with an indigent neighbor ? It is, to be sure, a i beautiful and sacred thing to think that ithousands of human angels on this earth ‘are doing to the poor, the sick and the \suffering every day, out of pure kindness, what they could not be induced to do by money or hope of earthly reward. But is not an unworthy, nay, a discreditable exag- geration of a holy feeling, to find ladies of gentle birth going to the poor house or ac- cepting the charity (for itis nothing else) of richer ones, because they are too ** high- toned,” save the mark! to accept any oc- cupation for pay’ We must get rid of this false feeling. It is a relic of past ages, and is unsuited to the present practical age, whose truest insight discerns and whose common senee insists that whatever canting caste may say or frivolous fashion do about it, there is nothing lowering in working for | a living.

Labor is dignified when its pay enables the laborer to make mental and mora! pro- gress. If the work be welldone, there is honor to him or her who receives, as well as satisfaction to him who pays the wages. But poor work is undignified ; to pretend to teach or paint or write, when one does not know how to properly do either, is un- dignified. To make a pretence of doing lany kind of service, and to take the pay of a skilled workman for doing an appren- tice’s work, is undignified ; far less so would it be to de as the 400 London women of whom we wrote above, that is, to go to school with the avowed purpose of learning how to work worthily.

There is something incongruous in the attitude of women towards those of their own whom change of circumstances nas «= compelled to earn a living. Men do not ‘“‘cut” the acquaintance of a man _ because his failure’ in business has compelled him to be come an employe. If he is honest he generally finds the helping hand held out to him in numerous ways that need not hurt his self-respect. We have known’ noble locking old gentleman, ruined by the failure of a bank, made free of a club after his losses and offered a post worth a | thousand a year, requiring skill in figures ; but the chivalrous man declined the kindly

ee

ask or px. istaxp sores wien! Tnder the Careful and Skilfal Supervision of Mir. J. W. Mitchel cose s aoeer postion: with, lous py

+ at their face for Goods or in payment of

. Bills, at , e's" BOREHAM’ BOOT STORE. | Nov, 99—tf

FARM WANTED.

“XTANTED TO PURCHASE, 8 Farm of |

\ from 200 to 500 acres of friable seil and | porous subsoil, well watered, with good | dwelling Hohse and oth r necessary build- ings Address, witb full particulars to Mr.

aay oe ie ae. Be wie ee by LETTER HEADS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS,

BILL HEADS, BLANK CHEQUES, NOTES OF HAND. HAND BILLS,

rather than jeopardise the property ef his generous friends. It is gladdening to know that he was not ashamed of his labor —unaceustomed to it as he had been sil his life before—nor where his associates and \friends ashamed of him. It ought not to \be otherwise with women. One does not ‘require to contend that woman shoul! vote,

-« ; , | Wear trowsers, or become Mrs. Jeilabys, | PODGERS. &e., &: *9 by cause one insists that they should be al- |

\lowed to earn their living without loss of ing the sland, will save

SE Raecs “Wougs, Jerems iotwe Qn Short Notice, in Good Style, ai Cheap Prices, “cin*n,

Gicls may make their useful lives still Queen Stress

ffs 18

peo wand,

| official register of the ken or district where {the parents live, ‘remove to another ken or province he itakes his registration from where he is ‘leaving and is registered at his new home,

Marriage in Japan is an institution un-

| My daughters shall tend thee with sisterly | known as @ religious sacrament, Oras ® ‘legal contract, pronounced or ratified by My daughters by night their glad fe.iival any civil officer or court. It is the sim- ‘plest form of matrimonial union that can | be conceived under the name of marriage, \It is simply this: When the child is born

and named in Japan, it is registered in the

If at any time the person

There is no Japanese living unregistered, When the man wishes to take a wife, and the consent of the selected one is ebtained, or that of her parents, the husband that is to be appears at the kencho. or office of the registration, and there registers the name of the woman as his wife, and the woman is then known and consiclered as his sacred property, to have and to hold so long as he likes, and no longer. If the man wishes for more female companionship than his wife affords him, he contracts for and regis- ters another woman as hia mistress, and ishe is thus known and regarded as a mem- er of his household. The magner of di- vorce is just as easy as the marriage ; that is, if the man so desires, as he only cau divorce. All that is done is for the man to give the woman what is known as the ‘*three liney and a half paper,” stating to her that she is no longer considered by him as his wife. She is then unmarried, and can take her maiden name. The registry is made to show this fact, and the two are ‘‘ quits.” On the other hand, there is no power that ean divorce the husband from the wife—the woman is powerless to act aa against the man. Divorce is the preroga- tive of the husband, uncontrolled by any power whatever; he alone binds and he alone can loose. —San Francisco Chronicle.

Savings on the Farm.

Savu tue AsHes—A bushel of ashes is worth fifty cents for fertilizing purposes for the potash it contains. All the ashes that are made in the clearings and the house, and that can be procured in any way, should be saved carefully, and used to the best advantage.

Save tue SuHeitis.—Every kind of shells are valuable for the lime that ean be made by burniag them. To use them to the best advantage, five or six loads may be thrown into a heap with small wood, chips, and brush wood intermixed. When well kindled, the heap may be covered with earth, and left to burn out slowly. At the end of three or four days there will bea heap of 250 or 300 bushels of the best lime, which will serve for six to ten acres of land.

Save THE Manure. -—In the winter season a large addition may be made to the manure heaps by digging swamp muck, raking up leaves, gathering up sods and scrapings from read sides, and in other ways. These are all valuable when rotted with the manure, and there is no more valuable work to be done at any season than to in- crease the stock of manure.

Save tue Srock from cold and wet espe- cially, and from all uncleanness. To ex- pose an animal to cold is to cause a more rapid expenditure of the food which is used up in creating and maintaining warmth, precisely as wood or coal is used up in a stove. Thecold has a weakening effect, too, pon the vitality, and a greater quan- tity of food is needed to restore the animal, One night's exposure to severe cold will require a whole week’s time to recover from it, and there is some risk besides that serious disease might result {from it. *

Save THe Timy.—Timeismoney. When \it is well spent it is; when it is wasted it is jmoney wasted. There is always something ito be done. When the work is all done up land leisure ean be taken, there is no time, ‘even then, to spare for doing nothing. One ‘can read, either for study or for amuse- |ment; but if a good book is chosen, even for |the latter purpose, there will be instruction or food for useful thought at any rate. - +e ? | Aut our Draggists now heartily endorse the ‘amazing success of Mack’s Magnetic Medicine, ‘and recommend it far both sexes in ali cases Sold in Charlottetown See advertiscment [feb 10 2w

of sexual weaknes+.

by Apothecaries Hall Co. in another colrmn.

eee

Truyxks axp VALises —Young men, leav-

money by purchasing

itheir Trunks and Valises at L. E. Spores 74 f