rm‘

$1 3% so

«..=v.,.vu.;"_‘:“»*v,t'.“.-.7«‘:.M.‘<‘l£i‘ '-'«35iWe.l.‘.»2t:iv7i- ..."»-3‘.-I * ‘I: W o

.'l

in 54;. .‘.....l warm! -‘~4«'-I l ll

« -«He» . is «.2» ..w.i..mm»mwi3Mstl1‘ - , . mu-:r~.ul"»an.g..M

s IPV.‘ .

THE GUA RDIAN, CHARL

.._......._..«o... -...

i n

_ﬁmwhmhhamM ahstainer. . ._ Alcohol h poison; iﬂnsed into the

fused everylomili ’ _ In’ rat: GUARDIAN rvsusmaa co

ouoa cannon ltecx su.§_a'°§i"'°" hm°l&eeI.lummsrslde

uwmM‘::' &m:&I.mns ’ Iiuasasoe-a.samu:.uana;o:

owewwtqaeeaeaaaeees an

......g.eaea.sss 0-09‘

.. %pl&o--oa_-....u... sass V’ lumen puhlidcnlhursday.

Per .‘ , ....... I...‘ weed." advance."

also 0- %a social: Advea-thing rates "m'Mdiama.|;|.>lieIﬁ°l|-

ED, mac J. P.l'l0O_D ldltcrsnd Hanan; l Business lIaus'801'~

Eliriirning ¢mn1@._

JULY 5. 1892.

The Annual Victim.

Th. .-any day after the new liquor law to preserve public decenﬁi “la mp?“ dnnkgnness in Charlottetown came 1390 '0'“ the Him we chimd victim for its own. There can be 00 dong; an: poor Mooney, whose death, near Southport, is reported in another column, died because he drank too much uquo. purchased in this city on Saturday- And the Examiner, which was so read? t° hunt out such instances in Scott Act days to gun public opinion against the Canada Tgmpannce Act simply announces that nnieuii-onnsisnsonimﬁ“ _

Who the guilty party is that furnished the deceased with the liquor will perhaps never be known. Perhap it ii 110' 00 one’s business. At any rate there is no remedy. The new liquor law, while it provides that the liquor seller may be held responnbls if the drinker smults any person or injures any property. 13 woefully silent as regards damages (100 thefriendsofa man whom intoxicating liquor drives to h'm death. It does not even my that the rumseller shall bury him. In the cold eyes of the law the poison render is guiltless of wrong.

W. F. Stead electrified a London audi- encenotlong ago by proposing an annual mai£ce—that a human being he selected from the people and butchered and offers ed up in a public square. As the audi- ence recoiled in horror from the proposi- tion he turned upon them and in right- eous indignation showed them how they were mi-siﬁcing not one but thousands every you upon the altarsof appetite and lust. We too have our annual sacriﬁce That men may gratify an unnatural appe- tite they arc willing to sacriﬁce one, two, nay many victims, a sacriﬁce far more brutal and ﬁendish, a torture slower and more terrible than that by SE: asacrilice of bodies and of souls.

_—_——-;_—.—-2. Couvicted of Perjury.

The conviction of Thomas McTague in the supreme court of perjury committed on the trial of an information laid against J as Hennessey for Sunday liquor selling before his honor the stipendiary magi- trate should prove a salutary lesson to those who regard an oath so lightly. The attorney general by whose order the prisonerwasiudictcdistobecommended for carrying the prosecution to a succes- ful issue. It is high time that this crime,which has become all too prevalent, should be put an end to.

N QOICUIQCQIQOI OIOOIOII

A Catholic Protest Against Al- cohol.

Sm,—This being the first of July, and observed as it is as “Dominion Day,” it seems but right that some notice should be taken of it as the day on which "our new "Municipal Act” comes into opera tion, for the better suppression of the traﬁc in alcoholic liquors. It also ap- pears to the writer that the following most earnest and impressive extract from an address recently delivered in St. Pat- rick's Church, Montreal, by the Rev. B. P. Doyle, C. S. P., during a mission held there, is worthy of a wide circulation among ourselves.

Yours in the cause, Ossnvzn. Charlottetown, July 1, 1392.

Of all the evils that have cursed man-. kind, crushed woman's heart, sent youth to destruction, driven virtue .to the re- sort of shame, and mouthed thepathway of hell, uouecaucomparewiththesvilof intoxicating drink. Aaoni-himisisthat more ofour upright do notattempt to wipe out’ this plague. It is pleasant to sddress tho-I69"! sad in- telligeutmenof this vnstcity, the men who are to he the formers of public opin- ion’ for the next generation, and to lay be- fore them the fearful havoc of this terri- ble enemy. If a small-pox or fever, links out so that a hundred would belaid~low, how would be called in, how every expedient would be tried, how the cases would be isolated: yet this disease is destroying daily thou- sands, audwhere arethe eisisensthat seek the remedies? Were a mad dog abroad, you would raise a hue and cry, ssise any weapon to stop him in -his mur- derous career: yet wcrssthaa a ‘hundred nhiddosu lithe demonof driuk,and !::|'°"‘*'lPilIu'msagsinst the men- s .

Th?‘ 39.3100 Of drink grapples with a '39“ in if» physical. civil. and spiritual MO.‘ It I8 38004 thing to hve health; slonom to be strung-wiﬁoutit es... 1. “° "31 liilllﬁloll is life; yet nothing

alcohol. Itisnevcuogggl nu“,

!'-"ilk!-cvaisssinawsuu-as,

,5 pulse, all these are hints that the pree0!l°°

veins it produces imtant. death; taken in- to the stomach it courses through the system and puts all its parts out of order. If a stranger intruded into a polite family circle, he would receive gentle or pointed hints that he was out of place. Your system is a family composed of its organs and members; let alcohol intro“. "39 headache, the had stomach, the abnormal

of the straugu is hurtful. But let the intruder be a madman who P’°°f°d' to smash the furniture and Y0“ '°"° Mm and eject him. Too much alcohol. '1!“ is called being drunk. -bus" ll” ““““‘ 1,... of the system. and they -11 "591 W‘ strive to fire out the intruder. That self preservation so instinctive in every organ of man, rebels against the presence of

alcohol.

Closing Examination at Spring Park.

The annual examination of Spring Park School took place on Wednesday. 29.1. inst., in the presence of 1- goodly number of parents and visitors.

In all the subjects in which the clames of both departments were examined the pupils answered in such a manner as to reflect credit upon themselves and their teachers.

At the close of the examination the scholars assembled in the principal’s room, where a lengthy and carefully chosen program was well rendered by the pupils, Mr. Hsszard occupying the chair. Perhspslthe most pleasing feature of all, to the children at least, was the dis- tribution ef prizes. For Mr. R. E. Stev- enson's, the priucipal’s department prizes were presented by the following persons : Mr. W. H. Long, Mr. E. .G. Mathsson, a former teacher, now of West Kent School, Min Hornsby, Miss Elliott and Mrs. Elliott; for Miss Stumbles’ room, by Messrs Matheson, Long and Chilton, Miss Hornsby, Miss Dickinson, Mrs Hornsby, Mrs. Walter Haezard and Mrs. John Elliott.

Remarks were then made by Messrs Long and Hasxard, expressing themselves as highly pleased with the performance and program of the school.

PRIZE LIST.

ramcrruls soon.

1. Prize for general proﬁciency, 5th class, Maggie McFadyen.

2. Prize for general proﬁciency, 4th class, Horace Simmons.

3. Prize for general proﬁciency, 3rd class, Ella Godkin.

4. Prize for arithmetic, 4211 class, Law- rence Long.

5. Prize for popularity, Frank Pickard. 6. Prize for highest attendancsg, Tina Inns-

7. 1st prize for best drawing of school- house, John McFadyen; 2nd, Hit is Me- Dougell; 3rd, Maggie McFadyeu.

HONOR LIST. sin. n. 1:. srsvsssorfs nsrmmxxr. ' VTK CLASS.

Grammar and Analysis—lst, John Ilaclfadyen; 2nd, Willie McKie; 3rd, Maggie MacFadyeu.

Arithmetic—-lst, ‘Maggie MacFadyen; 2nd, W McKie and J MacFadyen; 3rd,. H L McLean.

Geography-Ill’-. M MacFadyen; 2nd, W McKic; 3rd, H McLean. History—lst, M MacFadyeu; 2nd, J MacFadyen; 3rd, W McKie.

Diet. and Spelliug—-lst, W McKie; 2nd, J MacFadyen; 8rd, M MacFadyen. Gcometry—lst, W McKie; 2nd, M MacFadyen and J MacFadyeu; 3rd, H L McLean.

Algebra—-lst, W McKie and J Mac- Fadyen; 2nd, H L McLean; 3rd, M Mac- Fadycu.

Latin—1st, J MacFadyen; 2nd, H McLean; 3rd, M MacFadyen. French—1st, M MacFadyeu; 2nd, W McKie; 3rd, J MacFadyen. Reading—1st, J MacFadyen; 2nd, M MacFadyen; 3rd. Nellie Toombs. Drawing—1st, J MacFadyen; 2nd, M MacFadyen; 3rd, Nellie Toombs and H McLean.

IVTH cuss.

Grammar— 1st, Hettie MacDougall; 2nd, Robert Elliott; 3rd, John Simmons. Arithmetic—1st, Laurence Long; 91141. N Horace Simmons; 3rd, Frank Pickard. Geography-—J and H Simmons; 2nd, FrarikPickar-d;‘3rd, J McKinuou. History (Canada)—1st, J Simmons and James McKinnon, equal; 2nd, H Sim- mons; 3rd,D Elliott.

Ffrench-—lst, J McKinnou; "2nd, H Simmons; 3rd, Hettie MacDougall. Ilesding-—lst, Hattie MacDougall; 2nd, Inurcnce Long; 3rd, H Simmons. Diet. and Spelling—1st, Horace Sim- mons; 2ud, J McKinnon; 3rd, Frank Pickard.

Drawiug—1st, Hettie MacDougsll; 2nd, J McKinuou; 3rd, Jessie Creelman. Writing—1st, Bettie MacDougall; 2nd, J McKiunou; 3rd," J Simmons.

mun cuss.

Reading and Spelling-let, Frank Simmons; 2nd, Ella Godkin; 3rd, Bu-yl Simmons and ‘Pins Long.

, Arithmctic—-lat, W Ashton; Sud, Tina Long and E Simmons; 3rd. Ella Godkin. Grammar—lst, Bert Colwill, W A35- ton, George MacDougsll; 2nd, E Silli- mons.

G-osr-shy-1-t. Ella Godkin; 2nd. i Long; 3rd, E and F Simmons. Frank and Estryl Sini- men; Sod; Orwald Roberts; 3rd, E Godkin.

Drawing- lst, Nathaniel Coruey, W «Ashton; 3sd,.Estryl Simmons.

Ines snvru srmnus’ nnrr.

Arithmetic-1, Finh”y~;MsKi_nnen; 2,

White Ind Bsnj. Simpson. . . Writing——l, Eugenie Horn-by~ 9- Fm- lay McKiunon and Euphemia Dickinson. Di-awiug—--l, Agnes Elliot; 2. M-Ni Ferguson. ,

Spelling—l, Emma Neils» 2. Frwk McDougsll.

cuss 11.

Fred Colwill and Mabel Godkiu. r - Rcading—l, Mabel Godkin; 2. ll #1130 McKenzie.

Haszard and Fred Colwill.

Spelliug—1, Cleveland Long; 2, Jamie McKenzie.

CLASS I.

Atithmetic——l, Chester Gregory; 2, James Long and Lizzie Elliott. Priutiug—l, J can Hasz ird; 2, Garfield

Saunders.

Good conduct—1, Ralph Burhoe. Highest Attendanoe—Frank McDougall, James L-mg, Giaham Creelmsn.

All the firsts and some of the seconds in Miss Stumbles’ room received prizes

Widely knownjiproprletor of Iii-ry's Water» pros! Barnessbll, tellajielow.-of hb terrible suffering: from East‘ and ma cure by

HOOD’—S

Sarsapari Ila “Gentlemen: Fifteen years sgdihadan at- tack of inﬂammatory rheumatism, which was followed by eczema or salt rheum. breakln

t tie. Th 11 c‘;i'iu_onm'myﬂﬁl,i.ckgnd e umorspreeda

A Foul Mass ofsoree,

lien and it terrlbl ', 3 "'° .. .. ...°i‘..‘.‘‘‘.‘.5.. ....'..°i“=*== “W

StonsachWasAllOutofO1-der

Buttbe medicine soon corrected this and in six weeks Igcould see a change in the con- . tkmeftehumcrwhlehnearycoveredmy . It was driven to the surface the sores soon healed,

scales fell 08. I was soon able to give bandages and crutches, and a happy man was. had been takinsgnHood'sSsrsaparllla §(‘>'Io8§’¢Y::l”!!f.ﬁl8tlls; and cethattlxne nearly

vewornnobsndageswhstsver andutvlessandarunaresoondandwell.

Theneltght

of If and wife at my recovery it ppss le to tell. To all my business friends Boston and over the country, I reconunend

Hood's Sareaparllls

fro rl " . . B m oi-i183gi,‘§o3il1°ei'ice.sn.GI.D'n”“

1fyouareBlllcus,tahencod's1’IIh.

Dissolution of Partnership.

THIS isto certify that the partnership here- tofore existlng between the unders ed, on businessunder the style an ﬁrm

ON 8 FENNELL, has. on this four-

teenth da of June, A. D. 1892. been dissolved

b mut consent and by the retirement ._of Mr. Robert Fennel}, one of the partners.

Dated this 14th day of June A. D. 1898, it. B. NORTON. R. FERN EL L.

carryin of N0

Signed in the presence of C. R. Biunnwoon.

Referring to the above notice, the under- signed begs to intimate that he will continue the buslnessln future under the name and

stylcof ~ R. B. NORTON 85 60-

O 1 arm will be dis- An mmblurlmgtahldon M‘ ties indebted to

charged 11

the said whether Mortgage, Jud . ment, Bill of Sale, Promheory 0 Ben‘ Account. or otherwue, will be req to make payment of their the amounts at the lace of businessoflt. . Norton .2 00., city ware store. Queen street.

Dated at Charlottetown, June 11. 1802.

RUPERT B. NORTON. June 16 3w raw wyl in. her jourgns.

A31 Want

0 give every Farmer a chance to res

a ood harvest, I have decided, after a years c 'ence in the Lime business that I can. with a small proﬁt and la? sales, put the price of Lune within t e ‘reach of every Farmer in the coun to get suﬂicient Lime to enable his land to yield him the fruits of his labor, which it is impossible to expect land to do without the aid of lime or some other more ex- pensive stimulant. Parties taking Lime throughout the cropping season, will have the beneﬁt of the cash price by settling their accounts by July 1st, 1892. C UPril<:pl;pdLterm: for this season: nri ime or farm urposes, cash = :62 cents; credit 67 cents? Iiiddled Lime for Mason and Plastering, cash 65 cents; credit 70 cents. Riddlings or Slack Lime, cash 20 cents ; credit 25 cents.

1.1.-mania. T BCIATS a T0’. ;IllllE

BOATS to hire at all hours, at reason-

able prices, by

J. SNELGROVE. Steam Nev. Co. Wharf-. Ch'town, June 22—2mos eod

~ sIoi.Assrs.

TO ARRIVE. few days from Trin-

cheons',tiercesandbarrels.‘Willbeeold lowfroml ' I ~‘

Dc FARQUHARSON & SON. junel4"8aw'w2i *

BUTTER lives.

:3nnr-"run runs, Indian 9. .make'.- - V l ‘l¢..’B.&li.RA1'l‘ENBUBY.

L iii...-dz 9. Ian

Arithmetic-1, Ethel McGuigIlI; 2» if I

Writing--1, Nellie White; 2, Allan *-

idad, a cargo of Molasses’ in pun-' 59

i=-17=-riir we l

Hanariiglmmd

Price per lb.

real;-:s's PR IZE WINNER Price per lb.

For ﬂale by

r___ 7 Seasgn 18,92:

Steamer “ilastnet,”

J. E. HOPKINS, Commander,

Evening at 6 o'clock, calling at Cause, Arichat,Port Hawkesbury, Souris, Charlottetown and Summerside.

Returning, will leave Charlottetown every Thursday Evening, for Halifax, calling at Port-Hawkesbury, Arichat and Oauso. .-at-‘= -. ‘ . :

Lowdt rates of freight to all the route. Through bills of kill granted from all rts of call to Unit States, West I ies, Great Britain auddontineut.

For all other information ‘apply to

W. W. CLARKE, ‘ Agent. Charlottetown, April 20, 1892. -

Qllﬁiﬂ HGIEI. warns CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. THIS house, long known to the public as the Osborne House, has, of late, u idergnne extensive improvements in the entrance and otherwise, and will in the future be known _as the Queen Hotel. a Not only is its outward appearance be ing greatly improved but our guests may re y on a first-class menu and the most careful attention. ' y We will be. pleased to__meet our old patrons and as many more as may favor us with a call. First-class carria always in waiting at Steamboats and R. Depot to convey Passengers and luggage free of charge.

P. P. ARGI-IIBALD. Proprietor.

POHFIOII

Sept. 3091.

F1ies."Flies.

St. George Pharmacy -MORRIS BLOCK‘

OUR stock of Flies, Rods. Reels, Lines, _ Hooks, Nets and Fidiing Gear, generally. IS now open, and we will give» some good

P bargains in those lines. No old stock,—four

or ﬁve years old, at 30 per cent discount. All our stock is this year's. Come and see our Laucewood Rods, ithey

. are of excellent value.

FnDEc. DAVIES Drugglst.

GHANGE Ill‘ TIME Fllll PI,ll'l‘0ll

ON and after Monday, 4th July, the

. steamer’ St. Lawrence will leave for Pictou every morning, except Wednesday, at six o’clock, local, so as to insure connection with the eastern train to Cape » Breton and early train for Halifax. On Wednesdays she will leave at eight 9’clock to accommodate exeursiauists and others. By order, _ ’ F. W. HALES, Secretary.

Iune3o—-tl July 6

116117001! GLA 0‘ in Dinner Sets, Tea

Charlottetown, RE. I

Be sure and tell your ‘place. '1r‘emendous supply of

ing low for cash at

L 2

, 1;,

F-3E. ISLA D. ERSONS using the Tele- phone wotrldﬁnd‘ tulking much more satisfzibtofy $3} they

’ would observe the. yﬁﬁwing

Bales

' 1st.'_Speak with your mollilll, , about ‘four inches from the

transmitter.

'2nd. Speak in a moderate tone of voice, not too loud, and distinctly. ’

3rd.'Place the -Telephone so as to cover the Ear. just as if you wished to shut out all other sounds. Do not press too hard on the Ear.

It is possible to talk and be heard when standing back two or three feet» from the trans- mitter, if you shout loud enough, but it is not a pleasant mode of conversation, is en-

tirely unuecessary, and is a

useless waste of wind and

noymg to all within range of your voice.

WILL sail from Halifax every Moiiday R03 l:laag3r' C J

‘Chai-1_ottomer- Side W1 Return

, TEAMER “FASTNET” sails every

iug early Thursday mirning, on her way to Halifax. Freight carried at low rates. Passe era’ Single Ticket, 50 cents; Returii; .00. ‘ Apply i:‘ii“"—"*,’ I ' - W. W. CLARKE, , Agent. Bicycles. Bicycles. ' Buy a. Bicycle. IF you have an idea of buying a Bicycle or want information thereon, call on _F. DcC. Davies (Davies’ Drug Store), who is _sgent for the celebrated Columbine Bicycles. He will cheerfully give_Tp-lice

and other information necessary. mayl8

wi-Irrz . ROSE

CARVELL

myv3

:june10 ti,‘

1-810__-_-_Il_.89,2

DesbrIsay’s Comer.

ON" SALE.

NGLISH DRUGS and Chemicals.

_ Torucr REQUXSITES-Sponges, Soaps, Hair Brushes, Combs, Cloth Brushes,‘ Tooth Brushes, Cosmetics, Vinolia Cream, &'c. English, French and American Perfumery —choice odors. ,

Physicians’ Supplies-—Tl.ermometrrs, Sy- ringes, all kinds. Abdominal Supporters, Trusses (thel , assortment on the Island), Bandages, Crut es, érc. é'c.

Patent Medicines and Dealers’ Supplies in

PILLS T0 surr svsavsonv—Pinl: Pills and Nasal Balm (special wholesale prices.) CIGARS-—A large stock—wholesale cheap. Tonaccos-—A1l‘ kinds. Pipes, Cigarets, é-c., arc. ' ' .

Physician’: Prescriptions and private-Re- cipes carefully prepared ‘by the proprietor with chemicals imported direct from “Squire, ’ of London, Parke Davis V Co., Wyethé-v Bros, and other leading manufacturers. «

Hoassasn Car-n.s lfxmcma a specialty!

Agent for Parks Davis &' Co. We sell

at their prices: ,

We import largely and sell wholesale or retail on the most reasonable terms. « GEO. E. HUGHES.

HAVE YOU will the ins?

IT 18‘ that we have Just Received a . vs ’ large assortment of CHINA,‘ and EARTHENWARE, which we are oﬂ'ering_chea" rthan ever, even Table Sets, Water Hanging lamps. Stand I_.amp:I. Guns and

Plates. Bowls. Pitchers, Teapots, Tumb- lers, Goblets, Glass Shades, Mirrors

gig?-zgz. ch,es:1l'd)-1Ssucers, Crust

be We" want

:’i eve -one-in need.of—CroekeI'y‘ toeall t. the J» v ‘

’§V..F§§i§OLWHL. - ‘

lungs, besides being very. an- L if

Wednesday for Summer-side, 2

Apatheearies Hall.

ourlinecheaperths.nanyhouseinthetrade.~

P. E. Island Dooriland emu-hmcewa.~ S J raspucws enwnscrionse‘ 1 ’ -‘

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

§—",.‘.. '_' . L~

1 yo - V W E have just received 3. quantit of this seed whim es

IMPROVED,

grown lustseason in c that Mr. H. T. Le Page formerly got his Seed from,

dou’t ask anything like the price that he did ﬁr-it. If you want 9. good crop of'Turnips, buy the real gﬁlae

Hssza.rd’s Improved Seed at

.. .. n... ...... I w ....

2‘ ,1 I r;

W-

:—;

ennis

ENNIS RACKFETS on: T Cricket Balls, A ; Hollow and Solid Rubber

Store. Low cash_

Howard is

PRONUNEY- Biy Goods and -

era in city and coun - » been in business, we we 1 " “d I is that I m*i?3l3?9 the of reside on use - Staple'and;F.iuey--%Y . gm: mu 3 crowded with the most and newest svles, “ “ Ymh good taste and variety ‘W5 give’Spec1_al I -Giughams, Tlflsuneletts,

ing, Men’s and Boys’ Hatsnnd Cups, etc. In honest and fair competition we cannot be nude .. We guarantee profit and plessureto every .=..» s » .

the quality and prices of our-goods will prove a positive '

to the buyer.

x.n.n. i in

-A. B. ,' ,; ‘I

guarantee to bethe REAL ENUINE HASSABHH England by the raise

Although this is the same kind of Seed that he sold, we _

etc, at the Victoria Row Lﬁtn » -_

y,’

IN returning our deem-our A custom-

Black-Goods, Saleens, , , Art Muslius, Window Cm-tales, -Lhdies? Kid Ginsu, Hosiery. Underwear, Resdymade