a my. v/F'<l“TWf ....--«no -u-ﬁn. ..a.«,,.'hV....«~.-...... ..., .. . ,,.' ucyoowm. _, ., ,

.,,_ T »«w-)p- ......«r-n.-...-s.-....r..~« -op... .w l .

ll

,, ~ . , - . -“ -" 1",. Fr‘ .n.,.-.-an .4, 4-» .gi«w,~-.o\-»«--«*wo,. .‘ , -3 .. . . 9 .. <5. A n . ' L

,1»:-1 $3 , ‘...‘.. 1.. _ _v _ 4, _-H . , ._- “Y. u-‘hm , , 1?"‘,"'f‘" '»“""‘ »lvV'*'~""~|"‘-"5 v--m»-v \W-dv~A'- .- .“$avAs...A-q-»o~vt~.n»..Jlo~..»1l1...--‘.‘-9o..«'..- «phonon w-, \i0v:»..«.-.~,- . . I .

generallyarrestedinthis drsnhennemare

PRORBITION. THE TUNNEL. EQUAL RIGHTS.

COUNTRY before PARTY.

IIUNICIPAL REFORM-

Tis lsrsisgdasrliss

Issued every Morning by

THE GUARDIAN PUBLISHING Co

IIOK THIIR OFFICE IN ‘III

Cameron Block BRANCH orF1cn—o....:..n Street,

Snrnmersidv.-.——S. hf. Giuvas, Agent.

The Onlv Morning Paper inthe

Delivered on the Breakfast Tables of the City, and all over the Province by

noon.

TerIns—-—0ne Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C-Lil) “ Six Months . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00 “ Single Copies . . . . . . . . . . 2cents

Weekly Edition published on Thursday. Terms-Per year. . . . . . . . . ... . .. 81.25 " When paid in advance, . . . . 1.00 “ Single copies, 4 cents. Semi-weekly Edition, published on Tues- days and Thursdays. _ Terms-—-Per . . . . . . . . . . . 81.00 " When paid in advance, 1.25 “ Single copies, 3cent.s. Advertising rates furnished on application ' I. D. HICG8, Editor and Managing Director. J ‘ PI Businen Manager.

E

FEBRUARY 18. 1892.

CL-—— ¥

Temperance in Town.

Our esteemed contemporary. the Examiner, devotes a colun and a half ofitsspaceinitsissueof Monday to whatpurportstobeareplyto a two- line item which appeared in the Gun- max of Saturday. As a matter of news the Grunnxax stated that no arrests had been made for drunken- nevsforeight days. The free rum champion at once takes the statement as an adrnimion that Charlottetown is aroresober under free rnrn role than when the Scott Act was in force.

The conclusion is a’ very silly one. The fact that no arrests were made

“for eight days, creven a month, does

not prove anything. The lack of arrestsfor drunkenness may bedueto severalcausss. It maybe, and we esrnestlyhope it is, that a general reforrnissettingin;bnt we are in- dill!‘-tcthebeliefthatthemannerin has been dis-

lP“i’I.lC'm‘7hthisparticularis'

."i'8lr.,‘¢'70.ﬁe£ _Dnll times -I-l-I-_-vsagnseeasI“su¢o with it e = ~

Itccstsrnoney {obey it‘

takes money topay a Inc. The class C. o

to anything verging on an idea in its favor. Under the guise of preaching a temperance sermon our contempo- rary very J esuitically advances an ar- gument in favor of free rum. Free rum and total abstinence do not travel together. Free rum means that sa- loons abound in every corner of the city; that all have access to them; that not only ‘the conﬁrmed drunkard secures all he can pay for, but the temptation is there for the young. Will the editor of our contemporary advocate the placing of a bar in the school which his boy attends? We think not-. We think his desire is to place the curse as far away from his boy's observation as possible. What the ‘country wants is prohibition pure and simple. That will come some day. In the meantime we want the next best thing~--the Scott Act.

OBANGEIEN In snsslun.

31st Annual leasing of the Grand Lodge.

The 31st annual session of the Provin- cial Graud Orange Lodge of Prince Ed- ward Island was cnnvened in the Orange Hall, Charlottetown, on Tuesday last, Provincial Grand Master J. El. Bell in

Matheson occupied the Deputy chair.

The session opened in the Royal Scar- let degree, and after transaction --f busi- nesspertaining thereto, the lodge reduced to the Orange degree.

The various committees were appointed and ordered to report at the evening session.

In the afternoon an adjournment was made to allow the Scarlet Chapter to open for the initiation and advancement of seven candidates to that illustrious de- 8'‘?-

The evening semion was very largely attended. Besides the delegates present there were a large number of visitors. The Grand Master's report was read. It contained alarge amount of information concerning the order and good advice to the members generally. Grand Master Bellreportstwonew lcdgesorganised the province during the year; one at Victoria West and the other at Eldon. Those. lodges started on very favorable circumstances and a bright future is ex- expectcd for them.

The Grand Master gave a glowing ac- count of his trips to Kingston to- attend the Most Wor-shipful Grand Lodge and the Triennial Council. Feeling reference was rnsdeto thedesth‘ of Bros. Allan Bethune, of 1154, who was a staunch Orangeman, a true friend and an elec- tionate husband am! father.

The attention of the brethren was called totheP. E. Island hospitaland sstrong appeal made on behalf on that deserving institution.

yearwerefound to be ins ﬂourishing sbte. The celebration of the 12th as O’Lesry was a grand success.

Grand Secretary McLeod’s report was she a very exhaustive one. I Considerable

ilogress -was noted .5 ’J ork

' .-. ...)-

V:

the chair. Deputy Grand Master Malcolm ‘

The diﬂereht lodges visited during the -

Pointer for Advertisers-

No one who will take the troubleto look into the matter can doubt that there are many articles now r ularly on the market wﬁhich might be‘ vertissed witl; good rot in a enera wa . omeo them have gainedga moderate sale on their own merits and without pushing. This condition of things seems to be satisfactory -to the proprietor; possibly because he does not realize how proﬁt- ably advertising would be for him, possi- bly because he does not know how to go about it. In either case he needs waking Q ,

Well-written advertisements are more than ﬁfty cent news. Assertious can .be made and sustained that there are cases on record where there has been more real brain matter expended on the making up of an advertisement than in the construc- tion of many pages which rest under the digniﬁed name, literature.-[South Bend 1nd,) Tribune.

Never fix the price of anything so. low that you can't afford to advertise it.

Circulars hit only once, if at all, and are then consigned to the waste-basket.

Don’: advertise apnsmodically--keep at it. Your particular line of oods may not he wanted to-duy; they w‘ 1 be sought to-morrow, or the clay after.

Don't run the same card from January

to December. Change. occasionally. Don't get into a rut. Have some vim. - People won't and cam’t guess that you

have a good thing.

Success means thought. It costs no more to publish good matter than poor. Prepare your matter carefully; make it attractive: don't crowd; let your catch lines he bo‘d. -

o:.¢—

G:-out fortunes made by adv.-rtistu Napoleons are often referred to. But who has counted the moderate fortunes, the couilurtahle competencies, and the steady sources of inc -me that are to be credited to newspaper advertising? To dispenoe with advertising would dry up commerce and turn back civilizstiou.——-

TENDERS.

ENDERS will be received up to TUES- DAY, March lst, for the Stock-in-Trade of John McQueen. Victoria Cross. The stock is fresh and in good order, and comprise! almost everything found in a General Store. A list of the goods and their cost at invoice prices can be seen at my oﬁce and at_Victoria Cross, or will be furnished to anyone applying for same. Thcundersigned does not bind himself to accept the lowest or any tender. Terms cash.

D. G. CAMERON, . Assigneeﬁstat-.of]cl.nMcQneen.‘ _Hontaguc Bridp, Feb. s5—dzaw 6- w

I WE haveinstock_afIIl lineof all the best Cough lledlcioes now in the market, including such well-

D known and tried as —. I Fellows’ Syrup, Ayer’s Cherry

Pectoral, Allen's Luci. Balsam,

Syrup of Red Spruce Gura.Sharp’s

L Balsam, etc , etc. Also,

Wine of Beech Tre ’,‘Creasote I and Eliaer of Terebene, which are highly recommended; Cod Liver

8’

‘ Oil, Ernnlsicnsof diﬂizrent makes, L and Pure Norwegian Cod Liver L 0_il,ondraftaudinbottlcs.

___lIlll3E”A !

All ‘t be A - .....l".f:'.°.".‘.'.... x.....'’‘’‘ I but all ma have robust

"“' , lleallll. § ‘ g our such

men. 'rhe,merhods are onrown exelnslvely.and

~ hre_ anythsng is left

-Ill"

~ ILLUSTRA LIES:

; SEED$MEN,,_

Charlottetown, P. I.

our sun: sgjnns corms

THIS is where we have the ad and . our customers as well. Our are suited to the climate anrlacil of Prince Ed- Wml W804: have been tested and proved audfouudto_b_e thcbest. liereiswherewe claim superronty over all foreign Beedsmen, and the rapid increase of our business shows 158$ the people of this Province see where their interests lie. Scores of people who formerly sent abroad for their Seeds do so no longer. We et their orders and the beneﬁt is theirs as we I as ours.

Successful Seedsmen are reliable men. A man must deal honestly to prosper in the Seed business. His Seeds will tell their own story

when they grow. Many of them’ highly I

p-arsed. ﬁnely illustrated spccjmensof Vege- tables in the pages of the big catalogues, are what they are said to be when grown in cer- tsu} latitudes, but planted under diﬁ‘erentcou- drtrons of and climate, the result is failure. Theplsntsnnss the favoring condition of their native land.

Our Seed Catalogue contains: list of seve- ral hundreds of varieties of Seeds. fully de- scribed andillnstnted. Ifweknewof better Seeds than those wehave intock we would get them, for we think the B257 none too good for us to sell, or for our customers to buy. If interested, send for our Illustrated Seed Catalogue for age. l-‘an ro Au.

Geo. CAXETER & Co

Seedsmen, Charlottetown.

3 E5." 913.? "

n E offer for sale by pri- vate contract the

Bohr. “ Berlin,”

75 tons measurement and 7 years old, now lying in .Pictou, N. S.

This vessel is a large carrier and it good ‘A or, and is in good condition. ~ '«

For particulars apply to

g M. wmenr, , PHRAIM nuan- Assignees Emu Joe. nesarféo

Summerside. Jan. '16-—d lmo.

Y. M_.:C. A. "“'““

Reading Room, Gymnasium, Educa- tional Glnses, Recreation Rooms.

A Lance, well-lighted, comfortable Resding Room, where the following. Papers and Ifagazines can be seen :- MAGAZIN ES :-—-American Am- ateu- »Worh, Blaclrwood, Charrbers’ journal, ‘l$S¢ll'S l’!mi_l] Oursal, Century, Contern notary. Forrnig ly, Nineteenth Century, Chautauquan, Eclectic, Words, I-In-. gs Magazine, North, American Review, ting. P __ Science Ifcnthly. Review of Revhws, Suodayatvllcrne, Scribner.

SUPPLIES

(ix. has-ls’s Brena.) soc Boxes Coke ‘Pin. 99 Bales “Adam's Mars Best" Galv'd Iron. 75 Insets Lamb and Flag Tin. so Pigs Lead, us Bales Black Sheet Iran. _l5 Bars Copper. ‘ ' 33 Cash Linseed Oil. '

j— I

IN QTOOK.

325 Coils Pure Maullla,

35 Bgleg u u

I0 Caslrs. Rosin.

lo " Turpentine.

so Cases do.

5 Casllalacqaer.

zﬁllalos llrnm‘ll's Si-llll-llll Twine

Lowest lllarket-l’rices

mum {imenns

STOVEPIPE. ELBOWS, WATBBWIIRKS.

v ‘i~“i..".'l-‘.51.’ sea; 6%., wholesale retail. .

Also. is prcpared to 5: up warm PIPE n Houses, wit Faucets foruse in the Kitghgg or othbr Rooms, at shortest notice.

left s ,..m attendedto.'umyh°p "°"'°""“’

I.’ Terms moderate,

It. STEVENSON, 111, Queen St

-'49:?“ 19¢ I339

The Telephone 0o’y

..--—-OF P. E. ISLAND.

rou. srarrons.

53351148“. Mount Stewart,

Montague, 3133815-ﬁe. — tlcstagae South Side ' 31113 Wlllrf. Murray River. Belle Creek, Ilurray Harbor llorth 3°d°<ll°. Harbor South, Charl ' Cnvuad. ~ North Rnstico, ;

New Perth, Central Bedeque. New Glagow, Clﬁlis-n. Dundss,

Pesh‘s 533314. Pownsl, we - Freetown, Rugﬂeowﬂhl Flat River. 70“ Aﬁlllstns, Susneerside, Grand River Bridge, St; Elesinagf Georgetown, - ‘ '= '

St. Peter's Bay, H inter River, , South Port. Tum lulu]

= Sold on the Instsl meat - Cash. Extra

* r: write for our I

MILLER. Bnotr ’

1

Because we have

If You ""“"‘ -=-==- '~ a ‘van and see Ieunpo

'.,;,.—s.

‘ on. i ‘

EWSON’S

the City. 'NoWilthOIlIG.. recedented LowPrlms-Perla C i ; Room Furniture. ‘

movers -rm-1.189-ti‘

n MOULDING all 10 to-25 percent... .

I a months of-4 , - A

is increased. so.-.i T tﬁ n for another Vi - s’_ _ . mar Snrinrr St . - .. . so