erik : *

.

EXA

evr

‘7

t

g Tf Ay JALL "i ‘1.

id

JUNE 3,

Notes and Comments.

After their very trying wintel £2328

nen might expect ue re yenaed by , enial summer instead of tha wever, chev fave to pul uv with snow, hail, ateet and bitter northern bixs's ¢ Oe n to he end of May in the goot Li days when aummer was sumuiner, Mirch was never more exacting in fis burrow ing ™ 00d than to ask of April “lend your Rrst taree days to me. Gener wily speaking there was the end of it, but now the months back tu December have taken exXampie irom

biustering, ex'ravegant March, and draw arge drafts wot ai n May, bat also on verdant June

That the fiscal p liey of the new Aus- tralian commonweaith will de protection iat and not free trade, seems alimest cet Writing in the new number of the ** The Vic-

nave ae

ue

tain. forum, Sir Charles Dilke says torian = proetectionists ‘ clared that it would be absurd (o subm.t t l : . le Victorian Parliament a plaa of federa

+

tion which makes no mention of protection; at

aud the Age has written that it woud be

better to let federation wait than risk the loas of the benefits arising from protection. os There is not the slightes

cham e of the adi pti mm or gener | iree trade by an Australian Parliament. : : uP -A meeting of citizens is to be hell at

the Board of Trade rooms to-morro®e, (Thursday) at 12 o'clock, to consider the

best rmeans of mainteraing Queen Square Gardens. We hope that the ~meeting Ww I be well attended, and that means will be found to recoup to Mr. Arthur New bery

the sum which he bas expended out of hie own pocket and also ty mamtain the uarde! permanently, from year t)» year, without resurt to canvassing by the iatites I ladies are, with Mr. Newbery, our praise and thanks for what they oes done in the years thst are past. ut ic 6 teo much to expect thet they sliall, year, for ali time, beg from dour to door for the money which 1s required te make Queen Square creditable to Charlottetown. The whole city is interested in this beaut:- ful apet, and the whole city should concrt- bate, from the common fund offthe corpora tien, » considerable proportion of the sum required. The Local Government migut reasonably be expected to give a grant, sud something might be raised by the voluntary subscriptions of wealthy persons. In any case, we hope thst the mveting will be at- tended by influential citizens, and the mat- ter settled.

ibe

epofilied ¢

every

Senator Macdonald's First Speech.

Tus Senate Hansard to hand this morn- ing contains the following report of Senator Macdonald's first speech in the Parliament of Canada:

How. Mr. Macvonatpv (P. E. I.)—1 should like to add a few words to the re- marks that have been made respecting the late Senator Haythorne. I con- eur heartily in the observations that have been made respecting that hon. gentleman by the leader of the Government and the leader of the Opposition, and also by my hon. friend from Amherst. I have hadi the pleasure of being assuciated with the late Sensor Haythorne for several years in the Executive Council of Prince Edward Island, and knowing him as | kuew him, as bis fel- low member in the Council and as cue of his associates in the Government of Prince

HE

'

\ a, Ly hit RA.

vr <i ask

ttt tne

Bishop Mecintyre's “Month's Mind.”

;

Tue solemn ‘* Month's Mind” services for the late Bishop of Charlottetown took place at St. Dunstan’s Cathedral this fore- flis Lordship Bishop McDonald

1Oun, off tiated, assisted by the Rev. Jamea Phe- lan as Arcnprisat, the Rev. D, F. McDonald ,»i;and G A. DeFinance, Deacons of Honor, and the Revs. A. as McDonald and Re E. Burke, Deacons of Office. The censer

A. Gillis ; the masters of ceremovies were the Rev. J. C, McMil- lan and Alexander McAulay. Fathers A. McLellan and Damien McDonald acted as acolytes. Before the Mass, the clergy of the diocese chanted the aacred Oflice of the Dead. After the Mass, and before the Lust absolution pronounced by Bishop Mc Don- ald, the Archbishop of Halifax ascended ithe pulpit preached the | beautiful discouree : And let the Nehenias be a longtime remem bered, whe raised ap for us our wails that and set up the gates aad ailt our houses.—Ecclesi-

bearer was Rev. R

: and

were cast dow! . the bars, whe reba

asticus X£1X-15.

My Lords, very reverend and reverend

prac tcas |

} | } | i } i j } ; | |

tiward Island, I can every word that hes respecting that gentleman, specting his conduct during he was a member of this House. His cir eec while he was @ representative for the Province of Prince Edward Island im the Legislature of that Province accord- ed fully with and will bear out fully the remserks which have been made respecting him on the floor of this House. He was a wember of aclass which at one time net held in very high esteem by the people of Prince Elward Island. He was a land- lord, and, as many hon. gentlemen will xonow, landlords were a class whose inter- esta were opposed to those of the tenantry of the Isiand. But Mr. Haythorne, look- ing at the position which he held es a land- lord, and as an inhabitant ef the Prevince —not as an absentee—[felt the disadvant- ages under which the tenantry struggled, aol he agreed freely, and of his own will, to dispose of the estates which he then

beeu and re- the time

was

possessed at a reasonsble and fair rate to)

the public. That very action on his part is sufficient to endear his name to the pev- ple of Prince Edward Island, and I am gratified, indeed, to find that his name is held in such respect and honor in the uenate of Canada. On behalf of the people of Prince Edward Island, I thank the hon. gentlemen who have spoken so feelingly this evening of our late colieague, and | ata pleased, indeed, that as a representative from my Province his course of conduct was such that his name is honered and revered in this House. We all regret ex- ceedingly that he was so suddenly and un- expectedly takeu away to his reward in the upper life and although | have been called to fill the place which he so well and ably filled here, I fee! that 1 cannot do so with the same credit and justice to myself or to the province that he did, and I trust that this honorable House will extend to me that kindness and consideration which my position calls for at your hands. | thank yoo, hon. gentlemen, who have so kindly referred to him, and regret exceed- mgly that my words are insufficient to give expresaion to my feelings on this eecasion.

Personal.

His Grace the Archbishop of Halifax and the Rev.i's, Cannon Carmody, Rector of St. Patricks and Edward Murphy, Rector of the Cathedral ot Halifax, arrived at the Palace last evening. His Lordship the Bishop of Chatham and Fathers Walsh of St. John and Kermard of Portland, Me. Dioceses, are aleo guests of Bishop McDonald.

ee Local Notices.

Pineapples, bananas, rhubarb and sweet otatoes received to-day from Boston at eer & Goff's. j3 2i

Electric lustre starch in 1-pound packets received to-day at Beer & Goff's. ju3 2i

Do not believe that we don't keep ready made clothing, We keep the fiuest goods

——

made in Canada, comprising children's, boys’, |

youths’, and men's, and have them marked ar the lowest possible prices.—James Paton & Co. may 28tf

heartily endorse | said |

Fathers and dear brethren :

Frequently as @ priesf, and on weasious as archbishop have I spoken frow this pulpit, bit never uuder circu. nstances so trying as those which have gathered us together to-day. Some months ago when ast | addressed you in this church, the face and figure of one, who for a genera- tion hai ruled this diocese, graced the ssnuctuary, and cheered the hearts of many. Somewhat aged, itis trne was that face ; but the srand form was still instinct with trength, and upheld by a strong will. To- 1sy that face no longer beams upon us; he stately figure is sadly missed; our fron nd, our father, cur brother bishop is cold indeath, The blow, appalling in its sidness, and awful in its’ elfsct, yet per- mitted by the Father ot Mercies, fell, aad ‘he soul of Bishop Melntyre penetrated the veil that havgs between time and eter- Sorrow there was and mourning 10 iearts and grief im many a howe. With the solemn ritesofthe Holy Chureh to bless his tomb, aud to deprecate God's julygmeut, you laid him to reat, whilst pientiful lears gave eXpressivu to your surrowing leve sand sefcened the poig- nancy of your regret. | could not then be present to mourn with you, or to pay a grateful tribute of respect tothe memory of him who had been a father and a friend. This was to ma an additional motive of regret.

To-day we are met to hold solemn ser- vice and to offer expiatory sacrifice on the thirtieth day, or, as it is called, to celebrate the *‘Month’s Mind,” Invited by your Bishop to preseh, gratitude to the dead and respect for the living would net permit ine to refuse, although | dreaded the task. It is no easy ove. The lavish and indiscrimi- nate praise of friendship in its tirst out- burst of grief is ont of place now, equally with the harsh criticisms of the eager fault-finder. The perfect man need net be sought for on earth; but we are net to overlook or forget the deeds of greatness that may yet show, by vccasional blemishes, that they are the work of aman, not of an angel. When the inspired writer made use of the words of my text, ** And let Nehe- mias be along time remembered,” he did not assert he was a perfect man, filled with every manner of virtue and exempt from all haman weakness. Nu; he claimed re- coguition of the great deeds done for the good of the Jewish people. ‘Lat Nehe- be «a long tima remembered, who raised up for us cur walls that were cast down, and at up the sates and the bars, who rebuilt our livuses.”

These words are e:uinentiy applicable in the present instance. Wiat Nehemias of old did for the Jewish nation that the late Bishop Mclatyre did fo: Catholics of thie Diecese. Lask you to consider for a moment the work dove by Nshemias. The Jewish people had been for miny years captives in Babylon ; their beau iful tem- ple had beea destroyed ; the walls of Jeru- salem had been cast down, andthe houges therein levelled the ground. faithfully served the God of cheir fathers in the land of the stranger, and sang the can- tictes of their distant home in the sadness of exile. They kept God’s law in their hearts and ever looked furward to their deliver- ance from bondage. The de«y of their re- demption came at last, The Persian king who captured Babylon permitied men to go up to Jerusalem to rebuild the temple. These Jews, with Zorobabel at their head,

uIlty.

innumerable |

1o'4s

th

toe

to Some

met with much opposition, and their pro- |urees was slow. Later om, Esdras came to their aid with more men, and the work went forward, although there were atill many obstsclea both from within and with- out. After a few yoars Nehemias came up from Babylon, took charge of the works, organized the men into bands, some as workers, o:hers 4s watchers ot the move- ments of the evemy. He introduced and enforced disciy:] ne amongst the people; the me working on the walls carried a sword

in one hand and bricks or mortar in the ether. Thus armed for defence they wrought more surely, and ~~ the

judicious organizition of their forces pro- duced the happiest results. Like all great leaders, Nehamias did not spare himself or his houseliold; he worked as the head of his men, and in order to hasten the com- pletion of the buildings, he induced them to form relays te work by night. Thus led aud thua directed, the returned captives soon saw the walls rebuilt, a naw temple raisod up apd the houses of Jerussiem once more adapted for habitation,

Had they net good reason to rem nber Nehemias for a long time ? His deeds liv- ed after him, and succeeding generations profited by his exertions and enjoyed the frnits of his labors. How Ike to his the eareer of the late Bishop Melatyre. The Catholic Church had been in bondage for long years in the British Expire. Her children were in exile in many a foreign land. Some of the more fortunate found their way to this quiet, favored Island. Hardy emigrants from Scotland and Ire- land brought the unquenchable light of their faith, and their uaconquerable love for God's Church Like the Jewish exiles. they had a Zorobsbel in the person of Bishop McEKichern, who cheered them on, , aud when emancipation had been granted _ pushed forward the work of organization | and building, But the obstacles were nu-

merous, and the progress consequently ,slow. Then came Bishop McDonald, of siintly memory. He wasthe Esdras who taught the law of God to his growing flock; restored the rites and ceremonies uf the Lord, consolidated and expanded the work

of his predecessor, and in the yeats of fis? failing health bore with patient dignity the on this Island, is another monament to his

£ Vise : ~vi,0¥F7 ibp i

Beveral . several | s sacious temples.

onslaughis of the enemy who retarded the development of God's work. But the Father of mevcies was watching over his faithful children. -No longer exiles in this land, thouzh still oppressed. He sent them a leader fi tted for the work and equal to the occasion, With all the strength and vigor of Nehami s with hia dauntless cour- aze and increasing activity, hy day and night, Bishop McIntyre grasped with strong hand the p«storal stett, ready to baat off the attacks of the enemy or to correct backshders withia his own ranks. With bis advent to the Episcopal throne in 1860 vuew life and vigor were infused iato the Catholic body. Luk back over those thirty-one years and try to real zo all that hus been accomplished. Baautiful churches sprang up on all aides ; on every commanding hitl-top a graceful spire bear- ing aloft the sym! o! of victory—the cross — meetathetrav | er’se ya. Co nmol susdwell-

ingsfortheclergy have beenerecte! wherever !

required. With a grasp of wind that went beyond to-day, and tovk into account the developments of the age, Bishop Melatyre did aot build’, as mauy in other places have

| done, mere'y for the ac u | needs of a con-

He saw the onward march cf the Charch, and prepared for it by erecting

wreaont t pregaulo 1.

My text s»ys that Nehemias not only raised up the walls that were cast dow:. but he also set up the gates and the bars, lc would protit little to erect a wall around

a garden were the gates te be left unhinged | grace of the

aud the bars let duw:. Bishop Melntyre

gu «rded the faith of his flock by setting up!

t to duty; unwearyi 1g service, a pure jife, and j great deeds done for religion and humanity, |as we have ia the case of our departed friend ‘and father, who, we may ask, will dare cast

schoo!s wherein religion should g> hand-in- hand with science. Ignorance and vice are

the two great enemies of the Church. lience, in every age, as ‘much as circims*snces apl

roundings would permit, tie Cathutlic

clergy established schools, aul sought to diffuse true human kaowledge and to de- velop the intellect. At the same time they waged unceasing war on the vices of mew. An educated man, if he be free from vice, or strives to be so, will readily embrace the Catholic Faith; but the vieious, whether educated or ignevaut, are eure to hate, and if they can, persecute it. By wiultiplying Convent Schools, Bishop McIntyre provided that the Catholic women of the

SaT- | the tirst stone? ’ © Let Bishop McIntyre be a long time remem-

a a

se. ~~ Ae

Se cenctenedt 1 open -aeenenanannemaanacnsei setae

WEDNESDAY,

< Pete. *

een Be ee SNe el eS AE ee 2 eer ey

"8, 1891.

—* nee Dee Oe ee

J UNE

zealand public spirit. It, to-gether with churches, convents, schcols, parochial houses,

to his unceasing life work as a builder. He felt that his vocation “was to build’; for on expression to that ides, and said that gome one would come after him who would attend more minntely to ritual and ceremonial.

Lookirg broadly at his life we many aafely siv that not only retigivn but his feiiow- citizens likewise were be netitted ly his labors. Blot out his work of thirty years «s bishop, aod his fruitful years of priesthood and what animmense blank there-weuld be! And then too you would have to blot out the work done by those who had the means of education piaced by him within easy reach. It is- by taking this broad avd comprehensive view that we can estimate what a factor for good was the life labor of Bishop McIaty ra.

i said he grasped the psstoral staff with @ stroug hand, e lsd a lkcfcy idea of the Episcopal dignity, and a possibly exaggerated notion of its prerogatives. This with an impuleive nature led him at times to imitate Nehemias in the government ef his people. Nehemias tel!s us that seeing certian abuses amongst his pe: ple, be: hid them, brat some of them, aud shaved off their hair. Evidenty he used the red with a strong hand, and .0 deubt brought upon himaelf the murmurs of many, ond the reproaches of not ae few. Yet his meme: y was ia benediction b cause of his ' great deeds. What are the trials or hari- ships, pervaps fully deserved, of a few com- ‘pared with the immense benefiis of the many ? | Human nature, even When enabled by the Priesthood, or Episcopacy, is still human, and liable tw intiemities -and shortcomings. When we have as an vitset to these, recititude of purpose, unselfish devotion

Rather will not all ery out

bered, who raised up for us our walls that were cast down, and ect up the gates and the bars, who rebuilt vur houses.”

atin

Pr. McGlynn Again.

Wr McGuiynn geve his second and Jast lecture ia Market Hall, last evening, to a good audience. His subject was ‘Religion and Equal Rights.” Rev. J. A. Gordon, pastor of the Baptist Church, occupied the

Diocese, in whose hands;chair, aud introduced the lecturer in a

the palace and St. Dunstan’s College, attest |

more than one occasion he yave |

there is such a tremendous power for wea)! brief and very complimentary speech. Dr. or woe, should have the means of acquiring! Mctilyuu, who was received with applause, solid virtue and enlightened education. began his discourse by thanking the chair- His long and heroic fight for fair play in’ man for his openiyy remarks, aud also

‘

' . ’ + we Olfsr you in our Special Departm 3 THE ADV ANTAGES many that a personal visit is «il the & sary to convince you of them. a an : ‘Being large purchasers of By ACK f, BE. GOUDS, we secure the very lowest i every case; and, asa resul, are ip

to do 48 well for you 9* any house

The pointe we tsk your attention ty are

‘Beauty of Texture, Finish,

7 Coler,

4 "9 Width, Weight, | | Price. oda Every Requisite ef Family Mourning in large Variety,

BEER BROS,

oo —-—=--(x)-—-~- i Best Value in Summer Overceatings! |

‘Best Value ia Scotch Tweed Suitings! Best Value in Trowserings!

Prices j ay 9

Conada,

nm

a

(§) ae

;

the ma‘ter of education is well known. It was uot crowned with ultimate victory, but [ bave sufficient faith in human paure to believe that many of his former opponents are now ashamed of their narrow bigotry, and that the cause for which he strove wut yet meet their approbation.

On St. Dunstan’s College he bestowed much care, and zealously worked, cften against many difficulties, to ensure its suc- cess. True, he did not found it; that was the glory of his predecessor; but it was re- built, remodelled and its scope of useful- ness wonderfully enlarged in his day. I soeak of wh.t I well know when I say that fur twenty-seven years at least the pro- gress of St. Dunstan’s College and the wid- ening of its sphere of action were objects of his deepest solicitude and of his unweary- ing strivings. For years he hoped and la- bored ta have one geand college for these Maritime Provinees. So filled was he with this project that when I was going to Rigpe in 1864 to begin my Seminary course, ie said : **Fit yourself for the work of a pru- fessor; take ali the academic honors you can, for you will be a professor in the Pro- vincial College, which will be established before your retarn.” Taat hope was not realized; but St. Dunstan's was placed ona solid besis.

Who can estimate the advantage that in- stitution has been to the yoang men of this diocese, «8 well ag to many not of 1? How many useful, how many honeratle, how many brillisnt careers received the initial unpu'se to nuble action, and the education necessary to pursue it, within the walls of that coliege / And how many wiil receive these blessings in the futurs ¢ The gradu- ate of St. Duustan’s who dves not bless the memory of Bishop McIntyre for this, is uuworthy cf a place on its roll of honor.

Christian education in the achools, as well as in the higher ones, for both girls and boys, was one end for which the late Bishup geuervusly spent, not money alone, but his very self. He thus set up the gates and bars of the fold over which he presided, against ignorance and vige, the worst fves of our faith.

The late Bishop, however, was not 60 en- tirely engrossed in his official duties as not to find time to care for the temporal good of the community. In every progressive movement he took s keen imterest; and every scheme for tho advaucement of the country found in him a hearty supporter and frievd. He endorsed Confederation, because it inade our small Island a part of what will be a mighty nation. He sup- ported the building of the Railway, fore- seeing its great advantages to the people. He was one of the earliest converts tu the Tunnel! idea. Eighteen years ago, when you could count on the tingers of one hand those who believed in and spoke in favor of a Tunnel under the Straits, he was one of that small number. He did not live to pass through it, as he often said he would ; but he lived to see those who had derided the idea, and who had loudly proclaimed its impossibility, become tardy converts to & belief in its feasibility, and advocates of its construction. In the Jast letter I re- ceived from him he expressed the fear that recent events might tend to retard the inception of the great work ; still, he added, he huped yet to see 1t undertaken.

Oae face which shows his zeal for the public good is, perhaps, not kvown to many. It was he who was instrumental ia securing stesin communication between Pic ou, Souris and the Magdalen Islands. I know this well, fur I accompanikd him to Ottawa and was present at the interviews he had with various cabinet ministers on the subject, His presentation of the claims vf the people was so strong that the Gov- ernmentwas convinced of their justice, aud at once undertock to satisfy them. Facts like these afford us a truer insight of the nature and character of the man than can be gained from conversations or writings. They show us how widely the mind outran its surroundings and graaped the possibili- ties of a situation. They show us also that the citizen was not annihilated in the Bishop; nay, rather, that his sphere of use- fulness was broadened by the Episcopal dignity.

I cannot pretend to epeak with any adequate fulness, on this occasion, of the life and labors of the late Bishop. The Charlottetown Hospital, an institution the first of its kind

‘thanking the people sud the press for the ‘kindly way in which they had treated hia during h’s stay in Charluttetown—a place ‘whish he had grown to like very much. He then made a brief explanation cf the evites which led up to his present position and to thd establishment of the Anti-Poverty Society, of which he was the President. This 80- ciety, he said, was established for the aboli- tion of involuntary poverty. lt was no part of God's plan that inveluntary poverty should exist here, andin his opinion noth- ing could be more in accordanae with tha chiistian religion than that its ministers {should be full of sympsthy for the suffer- \ing poor: Charity is a great virtue. But charity — the charity that con- ‘sists in the throwing out of a sop to alleviate distress for a moment, thethrow- ing of a bone to & dog, sv to speak— ‘is not all that is wanted. Justice is demand- ed; equal rights to all; ‘o’ all men were cre- -atel? equal in the sight of God. But Justice must have its foundation on | religion; veligion should not be abused when demanding the alleviating of wrongs or as‘e-ting the equelity of rights, Take ‘the idea of the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man away, and the foun- i dation of the structure must fal to the ground; for it is upon this platform that the whole theory ct equal rights is based. But have we eyual rights or anything ap- proaching thereto at the present time ? Certainly not. The big fish swallow up the little ones every time; and might is right. The lion lies down with the jamb; but the lamb is inside of the lion! Men are every d»y surrendering their liberty, their religion, tou the big man on horse- back, who, metaphorically, bhclds . the !sword above their heads and threatena.to

primary annihilate them if they do not do as he de-| But this state of affairs maat

/mands, ‘change. We are taught to hope and he- lieve that the Kingdum cf Heaven will come upon earth, for are we not taught to | pray “Thy Kiogdom come?’ But who is it that perpetuates this involun- | tary poverty that effects so many of God's family, our brothers and sisters. It is the monopolists, the kings and queens, the pre- sidents and the legislators ! — Ail govern- ments should be of the people and for the people. Equal rights aud justice should be maintained; every man was sent intu the world by God, destined to earn his bread by the sweat of his face, and thore is enough, for every ove if God's gifts are handled ix; rational manner. He did not think it wae right to impose a tive in the shape of taxes upon a man who built a house or houses, or workshops, or other- wise improved a place; rather encomage him by exempting him from such an afflic- tion and, if necessary, give him a bonus. Bat tax the monopolist, the big land owner ; the man who ownse large tracts of land which he will not improve or sllow others to improve; tax him out ot existence. Tax land in propor- tion to its renta' value, but d> not tax labor or the products of labor. If this idea were carried out be thought cities wou'd giow up and flourish, viileges would soon become cities, work wovld Le plentiful, 'abor woul ile is demand, more money wou d be in circ ah. tion, there would be little or no poverty, an lcvery one wonld be correspoedingly happy.

—_—

—— onan ©

BLACK DRESS 6300S,

We carnestly invite your attention to our fine showing of new and fashionable selec- tions of BLACK GOODS for the Spring and Summer trade. We bought this stock of ours with one particular aim and object in view :—

There Must be None Better, and There Must be None Sold

Cheaper. We have made it a fixed fact that thee

offered you anywhere, simply because we CAN and DO SELL AS CLOSE as it is possible that they should be sold.

STANLEY BROS.,

maiyl4 Brown's Block.

will be no better goods offered you apny-' where, aud we have made it an absolute |

certainty that no better prices shall be | |

(17 E HAVE A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF THE ¥ . GOODS. Prices away down to suit the times, Special attention is directed to cur $1500 and $i WORSTED SUITS. This is fully 20 per cent. lower th we have ever before offered the same quality of goods, —

TWEED SUITS from $12.00 up. We defy co

We guarantee first-class fits.

JOHN McLEOD & CO,

Chariottatown, Juae 3, 1891.

DOMINION STEEL SPRING WiRE MATTRES MOUNTED ON POLISHED HARDWOOD FRAME, —

:

Merchant Tailors, Upper Que

|Sold and Patented in Great Britain, Cana¢éa, Germany, Tranee Spain. Approved by the Medical and Sanitary Profession. — #

Price Low—66.00, Try one; it will pay you, - Over 100,000 now ine

SPECIAL ADVANTAGES —Ist. Ease, Comfort and Durability. 2nd, Cleatle ness. and Cvolness, 3rd. Perfect Noiselessness. 4th. Adaptation to the Form the Body... 5th. Remarkable Elasticity. th. Cheapness and Portability, | |

Arso—WOVEN WIRE MATTRESSES (our own manufacture), price #0 $3.50 and £4 00 each. 7

MARK WRIGHT & CO,” AD.

Charlottetown, May 29, 1891.

~ 3 PRACTICAL POINT

_One of the most sucgessful German physic ans cave as the seeret of

ful success these three important points :-—

= 1.. Keep the Head Cool.

2, Keep the Bowels Open. These conditions are not

3. Keep the Feet Warm.

60 easily obtained as one would think, Why? Be cause without pure and healthy blood a vigorous circulation cannot be kept up, ax because the food and occupation of most-people tends to clog up the bowels and pre . duce constipation. The success of B. B. B., like that of the German physician, lit in so purifying the blood and regulating the bowels, liver and stomach, ¢ at three conditions-are fulfilled easily, and disease can find no lodgment in the body

THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE —

This medicine does purify the blood and cure all disease arising from impure or unhealthy blood. It does regalsle the entire system and cure constipation, dyspeps™ biliow ness, sick headache, scrofula, skin diseases, rheumatism. and all disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. = the past ten years over one million bottles have bees od Canada, and, although we guarantee every om

we claim, we have not received a single complaint ~ Pay Atiention and Remembet

.JOHNSTON’S FLUID BEEF

Is the only Preparation that supplies the Strength giving elements of PRIME BEEF.

EERE eREN. Always use it¥ :* $0928) aways recom

es

Ge Awhen a st

3 \ and easily digested Fo

tis necde |. eh

Yi

? oo

NLT y junel—dy & why