ee

” aie —_— . ——

e. GEO. A. BAYNES, oWSIGIAN AND SURGEON. coialist in Chronic Disease:

CHARLOTTETOWN. Queen Square, ovel A pothecaries

e PI E v W Postal A idresa, DbOX 4)

as of ty vy

& A pamphiet of information and ab- BR icract of the laws, Showing How t PA. Ontain Puente, Cavests Ta Marks, Copyrights, sent Sree. ~~ UMN & CO.,

Tak OBLEBRATED PATENT 1 Cookzc and Roaster,

That Everyone Speaks so Highly of,

(EE TESTIMONIALS),

—I$ TO BE HAD-—

fue Dollar Less Than Oid Price

—~AT—

R. K. BRACES.

Tobe had from most any Country Stores 2’ weeper. Im eod d& wy— iebl9

WY

»

—

se i. tn _ ‘ ‘. This is true Liberty, when oe Rorn Men, hav

a + eee ew Ene

TT Nt

PR oe et

IEE OTR eee ee

al HARLOTTETOW N, P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1891.

WINTE iS9}

a nari & Carn

+ 7 — Arrived--A Full and Complete Stoc of Kverything in Our Line.

‘xX}—-—-—-

Short. Prices Low for Cash.

NORTON & FENNELL, Charlottetown, Dec, 9. 1890-—2aw and wy City Hardware Siocre.

Campbell's Wine of Beech Tree Creosote

i<\ \X} .

e Lungs, such as obstinate Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Chronic Cough omgestion of the Lungs and Incipient Consumption.

——-PREPARED BY ———

KENNETH CAMPBELL CO

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 608 Craig Street; - -- - - FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

ect30

A NOY a Pur-

gative Medi- cine. They are a eBLocop BUILDER, Tonic and Rreco~-

cepreran aather STF ror, as they

wa : ply in a condensed

» Bioop, and also vigorate and Burp the Buoop and

rstem, when broken iown by overwork, al worry, disease,

s nd indiscre- lhey have a

Fic ACTION On

s iL System of en and women

ring LOST VIGOR corre ig ali LARITIES and PRESSIONS. finds his mental fae- 3 dull or failing, or ring, should take these re his lost energies, both

ve BYE HY BAH Pia. eT vas physical and mental,

EVERY WOUMAW tics caret sop: ee cee ree welds inevitably

should take these Pris, opne, a ER 0) paleweniee the

YOUNG WOMEN tice fis."en

Make them reguiar, Yor sale by all drnegist sent upon seeeipt of price (Se. per beh, iden THE DK. WILLIAMS’ MED. CO. Brockville, Ont.

o-

BalUR ‘ ED Coys Ses one cS Bs,

th ’ AO vEARS IN USE.

’ ', thay ICE 2S PER BOTTLE u. oy & CO. PROHRIETORS is St. John., N. B.

en

MO Tech

Satisfaction gt tracted Without pain.

OR. J, p, MURRAY.

Qucen Street.

’ A Set, laranteed. Teeth ex-

cn4 ek wy all Paper. Wap REE THOUSAND ROLLS Lem oi nt ER, t 534 per cent. dis-

this branch of my at the above dig ee Wan Rice Dettorne speedy clearance re Watt p.! *, *at persons requir- ' » well to look at this a. Es 7) ACI , » © HAY ONAL, (Jneen Street,

peepee 8 ne

ARRIAGE BUILDERS !—We intend clearing out our ‘onal4, of this city. As the air or foun of at Chinese ports, and is pens tla far entire stock of Carriage Goods, and give up the trace For the coming season we will sell, at Specially Reduced Prices AMixeR, its reproduction here will render America and the Straits Settlements, bring-

for Cash, HARDWARE and CARRIAGE GOODS. Terms ay em a ie

st Oran

HE NEW REMEDY for affections of the Thaoat, Larynx, Bronchial Tubes and

: ’S bha eibhneas air an cairdean

Montreal

ing to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evnirinzs.

= a ti Ne Ne ee

“The Clan Maedonald Gathering.” The Perils of the China Seas.

RY MRS MARY MACPHERSON, THE SKYE AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM REV. B&. i POETESS. | CHAPPELL. } — = : eonne eaves ‘ . . . 5 ' ’ 1 | The following is the poem specially com-; Among these are such as the

posed by Mrs. Mary Macpherson, the Skye of the ‘Jessie Troop” met, 'poetess, to the ‘*Clan Macdonald Society,”

Tr

et

a a

| kills, but often cures. Sma | OT Some OF his early foibles and lordly cob: brave Towns |ceit, and it is said to have killed John

a A gee agree ee

ee oF 6 ee oe

Srnece Corres Two Cents

ee

—— _ a

Y7L 6pPry ’ PS VOL. 27.—NO. 79 Criticism. Criticism ig a medicine that sometimes It cured Lord Byron

when a ty-| Keats, an over-sensitive young poot. But phoon drove his ship from the Japan coast jtaken asa whole, criticism is a good thing

‘and recited by her at the meeting of the to the Lov-choo islands, and smashed it to;if « isely directed and properly administer-

Society, held in Glasgow, on the 30th Jan, kindling wood against the rocks.

last in Berkeley ilal!, St Andrew’s Halls, But there is another peril. When I Lord Kingsburgh, president of the Society, taught school at Dorchester, an old gentle- in the chair, Conspicucus among the large man, Mr. Charles Smith, as he sat beside number who supporied the noble Lord on the biazing iice of a winter's evening, would .the platform was Eneas Macdonald, Esq.,. while away the time by telling me pirate ‘of Morar, “the grand old man” aa his fel- stories that he had heard in beyhvuod. Dut low clansmen sometimes delight tocall him, these days, he said, were long since past, and whqaglivered a stirring and eloquent and could not be repeated. Not so, how- ‘address om the occasion. The venerablo ever, along this Asiatic shore, as what 1 am lold gentleman is a first cousin of our es- , about to relate will show.

teemed ex.-Governor, the Hon. A. A Mac-; A few days ago a steamship that touches

this spirited and truly poetic lyric is famil- ers, left Hong Kong. There were on board iar to many of the readers of Tae Ex- many Chinamen on the way home from;

Those who can ing with them the earnings of years. At read and fully appreciate the poem will Hong Kong fifty other Chinese touk pas- | find it couched in language ‘‘ drawn from sage. When about forty miles out, and \the well. of pure Gaelic undefiled,” while the foreign passengers were at tiffia, Mac, these fifty began operations. First a Mr. Peterson, whose was taking his noon meal Selected from The Scottish Highlanier for OD deck, was shot and died instantly. Then The Examiner. \the leader, who could speak ** pidgin ” Crufsnieachadl Chiann Dombnuill ate monte down to the eps oe Aun Ge°Qlacchu ; jing im W 1at they were there todo, anc ladvising him tocome up and make terms. /On his way up he received several shots, fell to the foot of the stairs and died soon afterwards. To make a long story short, Na Domhoullaich urramach | they got the foreign passengers and crew Gar deonach # chruinnich iad, (except fireman) into the cabin, fastened : ! bea them there securely, and took charge of the 8 gach cearn nur a chunnaic iad ‘ship. They made the Chinese passengers Na Domhnullaich urramach. pring up the trunks and break them open. | Then, having turned the ship, they got back Thainig fiios ’gam ionnsuidh ito where they buarded her, gave & signal of Chuir m’ aigneadb ann an sunnd jtwo whistles tu junks that were in waiting, Gua na thionndadh mi’n iorram ‘transferred the treasure, broke holes in the Air na Domhnullaich urramach. ship’s lifeboats, dropped anchor and broke ‘the windlass so that the aachor could not ibs raised, made the firemen draw the fur- ‘paces and then went leisurely away, taking. ‘it is supposed, between twenty and forty thousand dollars with them, Is not this story blood-curdling enough for the day after Christmas 7

Lé Mairi Nighean [iin Bhain. AirFean :—An Domhniullach furanach.

’S ann maduinn na blidhn’ uire

QOn’s e smior an t-seorsa Chuir spionnadh na mo phorao, Gun cuir mi ann an ordugh An t-oran bheir furan Air na Domhnallaich urramach,

’S Domhuulliich mo chinnsir

Bho Filean nm beann lionmhor, i Butmere Two lady missionaries of the S bidh chathair air a lionadh M. E. Charch seuth were, a short time

Le siad dhiubh’s cha b fhuilear leam, before, sailing ona river of China, when Na Dombnatlaich urramach. ih steamer wes bourded by pirates, and

the ladies bad to give up all they had with

them Yes, Henry Kuk Wht , you sang

truly :

“In every cl me, from Lapland to Japan,

This t-uth’s confeet—that man’s worst foe is

man.’

Dol hearsome one say, “ Better fi; rty S$ nach tilieadh ism le fuasthas years of Europe than a cycie of Ca:hay !" A bhuaaida gus am buinnizeadh, And why? The anser is the argument for

Na Pombnullaich urramach. a!] missionary work. They “* sit in dark- ness avd the shadow of death.” The sony of the angels over the pla'ns of Bethiehem

O thog thn onsir t-ainme ae Chinnse-burg vinmeil ; ‘Tha sliocid nana conn a dh’ fhalbh Agus selidi: acafuireach «nn, Na Domhou'isich urramach,

*S i ogha an fick dhiin’—uasail ’S na Uait il shéas an eruadal,

B’ aithne dhuinn a sean mathair, ’S a mathair, bha i ainmeil,

a eo

TAYLOR &

(x)-

tions during this month

Papers, Periodicals, ete. TAYLOR & GILLESPIE,

jan6 »ign of the Big Book, J. D. McLeod’s Corner:

— ea

————————

FI AMBU RG

EMBROIDERIES,

—_——_—[]}——

\ (x)

LONDON HOUSE.

Chat lottetown, Feb. 4, 1891.

SS eo

——————I_—

eneemation |

AND SATISFAC rORY ind get a Box

F YOU WANT A RELIABLE FAMILY cabi at your nearest Drag Store ok Guaranteed purely Vegetable and perfectly ssfe for all Indigestion, Billiousness, Headache, Constipation, etc., Price 25 cents per Box ie. : ae ee JOHNSON’S COL GH SYRL . for CougnDs, Colds, bi CBrSEDCSS,

ete. Price 25 cents per Battle. Prepared only by

A. S. JOHNSON,

Corner Kent and Prince Streets.

| aves and constitutions.

Cahbnor

Sore Thro

Ch’town, March 5, 1891.

GILLESPIE. We are making Special Reduc- on the

binding of Magazines, Mllustrated

ar Spnag Stock Just. Hecelvel HARRIS & STEWABT,

rn

IMPORT ANT--VERY |

MEDICINE he of EVERYBODY'S PILLS. For selling off so cheap to make 100"

be surpassed,

at Store. —W. P. Colwill. ale

they have not heard.

Must I make all my letter of this sombre hue. Rev. J. T. Headland and wife took dinner with ua in October on their way from America to China. Mrs. Headland, young, bright, the picture of health, full of 'S bidh h onair air a h-ol enthusiasm and hope, took cold on one of Mu na bhord leis gach urra the river boats and soon after reaching her

Dhena Domhnullaich urramach. destination died.

The China Inland Mission has been suffer- ing greatly from deaths, One of the last ’$ cha dealaichidh i gu brath ris to succumb to the climate was Mr. - Air sal gus na chuir i e, of Toronto. He was young, and had teen

Bhan Domhnullach urramach. one of the healthiest of the band. When told that he was gving to a better world he said in words worthy of a true missionary ** But the work ! the work !” As earth was fading ‘* Beautiful! Beautiful!” he said, and passed away.

The heroism that made the life of Henry Martyn such an inspiration is repeated to- day so frequently that it now fails to ’S gur mi rion an coil-inotinn; attract such notice as his did. The giving ’Raoir nuair a chunna mi up ot home and friends is but a small part

Mu’n Domhoullach urramach. of what it means to be a missionary in FE. corr’s tri fichead bliadhua China. To go toa people who not only do ’S # cheann a nis air liathadh, not welcome you, but despise you, and hate, ’S a cheum a cheart cho iasgaidh as they ought to hate Satan, the red- Ri fiadk anns na monaidhean, whiskered barbarian, the foreign devil, and

An Dothnullach urramach, revile in most loathsome weys ** beautiful name by which ye are called ;” to live among these and patien'ly suffer and wait, this is a heroism that heaven looks upon with a deep admiration, however it may be esteemed among men.

Aoyama, Tokyo, 26th Dec., 1890.

Rina e rathad dha’n each iaruinn pe a

Troimh bheanntaichean ro iargalt,

’$ theid coisichean gun phianadh Concerning Taste.

Mar ian bhar nan tulaichean, Na Domhaiuilaich urramach. °

’S ged thug am bas air fsibh i, Bidh h ainm air a chumai! Leis na Dombauilaich urramach.

’3 cuimbnichidh sibh Floraidh Aig cruinneachadh Chiann Domhauill,

Dhion i Prionnsa Tearlach Bho chusnartan nan namheid

Theid fios null thar sall Gu Canada is airde, Gu Domhoullaich mo graidh Agus airemh dhiubh fuireach ann, Na Dombonullaich urramach.

Sir Ian dhaibh na channard ’S jad uile fo chommand ann;

Tha Domhnullaich ro fhiachail A tamh ’san Kilean Sgiathach, ’S tha fear dhiubh ann an Lindail Rina miorbhuil neo-chumanta. An Domhoullach urrmrch.

There is no universal standard of taste, and such a regulation would be as impossible to establish as a universal language. Tastes, in all matters and things, are formed, and train- Dhua—bheagain gus an triall e, ed, and educated, by circumstances and sur- ’S tha biadh ann a chumas ris, roundings. They are almost as various in

Na Domhaullaich nrramach. color and shade as the human countenance and complexion. In nothing do tastes differ more widely than in literature, and the choice of books as the result.

’S bho na chuir e’n t-srian ann, Na tugaibh dheth an diollaid

Albannaich na mor-bheann

Thug eachdraidh mu Chlano-Dombnuill,

Cuir Thathast sir a doigh dhuinn, As a general rate, children do not like

An coir air a Chruineachadh, sb books when first introduced te them, and Na Domhoullaich urramach. 7 over take kindly te those they are forced to

Nudr dh’fhalbhas mi gu h-aoctrom read. The good little boy who is reported to A choinneachadh mo dhaoine have said he would rather stay in the house and Gu’n d’thoir me ealach fracich leam read a chapter in the “‘good book,” than eat a 'S bidh eraobh aig gach arte ae = and so in eee ce = . ay. told a ‘* whi ie,” an is mother Dhe na Domhnullaich urramach. oo it, too; yet she praised him for his good- ’S e suaicheantas ar n-armachd ness, gave him the cake, and told him to ‘‘get Fraoch is bradan tarra-gheal, out.” : fa Long is leoghann meamnach , Taste for reading may be trained by a judi- ’S lamh dhearg gus an uilinn, cious seleetion of reading matter for children, Air na Domboullaich urramach. but it cannot be forced, except at the risk of creating dislike and repulsion ; and this is @ fact that parents and teaches should remem- ber and regard, The road to reading ought to be made as smooth and pleasant, and easy ’S cha bheo e na chumas mi as possible, and not beset, as it often is, with Bho na Domhnallaich urramach. flinty stones and thorny brambles The child e should be allowed to ramble and romp in open Call and get some bargains while we are sunhine and flowery paths, until » glimpse is for the new caught of the wide landscap®, deep woos, Those 2nd the mysterious mountains beyend Then the desire to explore becomes a passion, and ali reading, romance, Correct tastes «re formed, aad a practical education is the uneriing result. ct + Ge ee

’S ma bhitheas mise air doigh Nar thig au Jatha mor ud, Gu’n d’ theid mi na ar comhdabil

sto arrive in the early spring. s must be sold at the Cheapest Crockery marl6d&éw4w _—_-s--—_- A splendid assortment of stamped asuaburg for hooking. at Jas. Paten & Co.

ied. Jt corrects errors, cultivates

‘the good of it.

taste, and conducts the world in the right paths wo the attainment of the most substaniial good to the greatest number.

I: cannot be successfully launched from the platform, pulpit or “‘stump,” unless i2 is caught up and repeated by the press, like a far-resounding echo, which is multiplied until it reaches all ears, and quickens the general perception, Judgment is not infal- lible, and criticism may sometimes err, but its effects are always beneficial, and the re- sult is generally good. It stimulates inves- tigation and discussion, and induces people to think and decide for themselves. That's Criticism of drematic work may be right er wrong, just or unjust; they attract public attention, and confer benefits all around, Criticisms of books exercise a similar healthful influence. whether they are favorable or unfavurable to the work. Authors would generally rather be noticed and *‘eut up,” than ignored and left alone, The spirit of criticism is always captieus; still, it 18. a good spirit, and performs a mis- sion like that of an *tangel unawares.” It may mean to pulldown and destroy, but the result of its work is to build and create. The intended injury is its own unconcious reparation. The general spirit of criticism 1s aptly illustrated by the re- mark of a celebrated English wit, ctitic and censur, who is credited with having said that he never read a book before crit- icising it, as reading always pr: judices one so much. The femark has become the rule of nearly all the book reviewers of the present time, who, as newspaper writers, despatch huge piles of books that come under their notice ina few hours. This haste is one of the imperious necessities of daily journalism, that is now edited by electricity, and disseminated by steam. Thus, even the greatest improvements in speed have their stumbling blocks, draw- backs and disadvantages.

—

The winter is practically over and you are safe in buying » new spring hat Nowhere can you get betier suited in the latest styles than at J. B. Macdonnld’s mbiéi dw

ee ee ee

I took Cold, I took Sick,

| SCOPPS |

:

RESULT: ITtake My Meals. ' ° I take My Rest,

}

4

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‘

‘

‘

‘

‘

‘

‘

‘

‘

‘

‘

‘

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‘

‘

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}

* AND IAM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE ¢ : ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS ON; ‘ ; ‘ , ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ha

‘ etting fat FoR $coit’s 3 Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil ; and Hypophosphites of Limeand Soda Nor ONLY cuRED MY IEntipe- tent Consumption bur BUILT ME UP, AND Is NOW PUTTING f f t

FLESH ON MY BONES

AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY. I!

’

‘ 8 . ; ‘ ‘ ‘

t

TAKE ITJUST AS EASILY AS I DO MILK.’

Scott’s Emulsion is put up only in Sa’ mon color wrappers. Sold by all Druggists at 50c. and $1.00,

SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.

FFF MRE EO

FANCY SALE |

ee

The Ladies of St. James’ Church

WILL HOLD THEIR

ANNUAL TEA AND PANSY SALE

soci cee

Thursday, @nd April.

mch4--S3aw pat

ISs9l. Spring Trip From Liverpool,

a

“bY, fern uh, <r my

: ff tet. - . \ if { fh ce Se TY en ae 1 we 7 2 = ava eS ey ZS i ae hy \ 1, H— wae ee a a ie ae Wee « 5 re. > a. “ meg Tee sre oT c Se a —_— ~ ea ea

THE CLIPPER BARKENTINE

EREMA,

Newly Metalled, 300 Tons Register,

R, McDONALD, Commander,

WILL SAIL FROM

Liverpool for Charlottetown

ALOUET Ist OF AP4IL,

ap] wi'l carry Freight at throagh rates to the different Railway points on the Island.

4% For Freight apply in London to John Piteairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street; in Liverpool to Piteairn Brothers, 51 South John Street, or here to the owners,

PrAKE BROS, & CO,

Basy Carriaces at Mark Wright & Co's.

/ yy a © for the Stomach,

mh15 3

Charlottetown, Feb. 17, 1891.