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PROHBITI N. 7 THE ru EL. EQUAL RIGHTS.

COUNTRY belorr PARTY. MUNICIPAL REFORM.

I

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Protestant versus Convent Schools.

The following from the Montreal- W'itness deserves to be carefully pon- dered :--

Of the number of Protestant girls who attend convent schools in Canada a large proportion become Romanists, or are tainted with Romanism. VVhat- ever the religious ladies who carry them on may say to the contrary, and they say a great deal to the contrary. these schools are first and foremost proselytizing institutions where the

whole uioral influence that can be ex- erted on behalf of the Roman Catholic religion is brought to bear upon the improssible characters who are ruth- lessly subjected to it by their parents and guardians. The same is the case with boys, but to a smaller extent. A Protestant boy sent recently to a Roman Catholic school was asked by a solicitous friend if he remembered to say his prayers. He answered, “Oh, yes, I say over my b-“ads every day." The excuse given by the parents in this case was the uniu-rsal one. “It was absolutely necessary. The boy must. have an education, and there was no Protestant scho )1 to which we could afford to send him." The Pro- testants of all denominations have long felt the danger in which children oi parents either indifferent to religion or over contident. in the stability of their own children are consttintly placing the young people who are hereafter to hold important positions‘ in society. and especially Vflflu-C‘ who are to be the mothers of Protestant Canada. A variety of etforts have been madetr establish schools which wnuld,_compett-

in» cheapness and effectiveness with °'"~‘-‘f* uir- Mid l'""°"°"f’“' those ofthe convents. This has“""‘t‘°“ Those with large bones and asons.

a very diflicult task for two, 3The first is that the convent schools are supplied, in a sense, gratuitously with a teaching force of cultured‘ ladies, while Protestant schools havr topsy salaries to all their teachers. In the second place, a Protestant school needs to give a much more thorough training in the more solid elements of education than the nuns over think of giving, and to this must ‘be added all the accomplishments and that superficial polish which it is the special stiidy of the convent schools to impar1:'."In the former department the .Protestant establishments can easily outdo their rivals. But in those graces of outward demeanor, which are the head and front of the teaching in Roman Catholic schools, the nuns are generally better qualified as instructors than the teachers in Pro- testant schools, that elemsnt not being prominent in our courses of pedagogy. It has been suggested by some tho: the only way to save the children whom their parents are ready to sac- rifice for the sake of outward polish would be by the creation of sister- hoods of ladies, who would consecrate heir means and refinement as the ans do to the service of religion in his form. Meantime. a vastly better ducatioii than any given in the con- tents can be had at Compton,. at Stanstead, at Coligny, god gt», other schools established especially for the residential training of young ladies. A school of this sort has been carried 00 for 8 good many years at Oshawa under the name of the Demill Ladies’ College by the Rev. A. B Demill, whose anxiety with regard to the girls sent to convents has now led him to open a school for little girls at Toronto,

he having found that many young Protestant children, left. without parents,‘ or otherwise without homes, were being sent to the convent: gt an age when their perversion is certain. Mr. Demi|l’s object is, he tells us, to bnpg the cost of the protection and training which he giwa to 5 point at which it wlll leave no excuse to send children to convents. Of these schools we know nothing, but Mr. J, L, Hughes, the Toronto City School In. 3P°°l°i'. jpeaks favorably of the new venture, while he regards the need of

it 53 very gm“_ 0,“, rude" ‘in’ At the present price it pays better to lay perhaps, be able to give us some infor. the other kind.

mation as to the results of convent

it.

A Shabby Virtue.

T 1

_ _ “Candor is Qd A '_ , , V go,-g of ,;,.t:,£hfiuui°d“"u':'y obliged to move; his room is too sonny. "

brother «to - - the ~orninii."°-.’.’a7"'i."f"..’ra°'~‘_.""“’ ’""‘ "‘”

New Way of Paying Subscriptions,

Editor Guardian : ~‘

many farmers.

son, and the proceeds.

went on his way rejoicing. I [mppened to to up again in the uliice,

farmer.

h . . . _ _ _‘° °°l ttilolng on those subjected to gets weak Just as soon as the spirit gwiu. tug. .

38:8 ago. I hog wandered into a station. cry EURO. H0 ptti&bly ygntgd to .9. if there was anything new in pain, _ ‘

will send you my paper for mu‘ )"'“"v f‘“' l

the products of a single hen for one sca- appreciated. lg g.eeim trifling, have been quick to feel, as

preposterous, Ctwginfi Lh-.~ pr -ducts of other cities, that no well regulated family a single hen wi pay a subscription. per shoul haps it wont, but l make the “ Done" excla med the farm r, “ 1 agree to it." and he appeiled mine ns Wi'"9S9 to the affair

Sometime in the month of Sep'- usher. when who should enter but our friend the

How do you sir,-said the publis‘ or. ex- tending his band, his countenance lit up with a bland sniie. Take a chair and be seated. And then a short silence ensued, during which our friend hitched his chair backwards and forwards, to» isted his thumbs abstrsctcdly, and spit pro- fusely. Starting ‘up quickly, he said, addressing the publisher “ Mr. D, I have brought you the proceeds of that hen." I followed the farmer to the wagon and I could hardly keep my risibles down when the farmer c--mmenced hat-ding over the products amounting to eighteen pullets worth 12 cents each, and a nuru. ber of d zone of eggs,making in the aggre- gate at the less: calculation one dollar and tiftycciits more than the price of the pa- per. No need, said he, of men not taking a family newspaper and paying for it too. I d--n't miss it off my roost, yet I have paid for a year's subscription, and --\ r. All folly, sir, there is no man but can take a newspaper. ‘ But. resumed the publisher, I will pay for what is over the subscription. 1 did not intend this as a means «f pr--tit, but rather to convince you I will pay. ‘ N t « bit of it sir, a bargain is a bargain, and l ’|-‘ll already pail sir. doubly paid sir " “And whenever a neighb--r makes the ‘ofiiplaint I did. I will relate t.»-him the llwl-story. Good day,Mr. Eiitor.” ‘ .1. D. D

—-———:-—-—-O

Horsernan’s Hints

( necv asary in nxukv g up a "3" for a horse, as there is great differ-

loose-looking ,- - more food in pro rti-—nt than short, closely-knit, s u,-‘« horses. Fbeiraiidn she-ul-.l be i cl‘-8|‘-is ordecre.-iced as may be in cess-i y t.-» km}- the animal in good w- rking c nlition. When idle, the horse require-, and w-ll

.—rall_v i. quit‘:

eiu’ I

when there is a large daily - xp+nd.ture 0‘ energy in work. It can be f--i-seen lhial. increased exertion will be IL-manded, in- crease the food as regards quality, and“ work moderately,-Ls being the best prepara- tiou for it. As praparrtion for increased work it is common to keep the Sillllil in the stable several days, and s utf with as much food as it will eat, as though strength and cndlrance coull be bottled up, and the stomach was a kind f tender to the engine, from which reserves of fuel, or condensed energy, could be drawn during the trip. The horse so treated is the one that does the journey in a moat unsatisfactory nuner, or breaks down under the extra demand on strength.-'- Fnglish Farm and Home. 1

Some good horas are sdalicted to stum- bling while walkisg or moving on a slow trot. A well versed veterinarian states that there are two causes that would tend to produce this faulty action: one a gen- eral weakness in the muscular system; such as would be noticed in a tired horse; the other a weakness of the exterior mus- cles of the leg, brought about by carrying too much weight on the too. To effect a cure, he adds, lighten the weight of each front shoe about four ounces’; have the toe of the shoe made of steel instead of iron--it will wear longer; have it rounded off about the same as it would be when one third worn out, in order to prevent tripping; allow one week's rest; have the legs showered for a few minutes at a time with cold water through a hose, in order to create a spray; then rub dry briskly from chest down to the foot. Give walk- ing exercise daily this weel: for oboog an hour twice a day. When you commence driving again omit the slow jog——eit,heg- walk or send him along at a sharp trot foi- a mile or two, then walk away,but do not speed for at least several weeks. By thi, . means the habit of stumbling from either of the above causes will be pretty you

overcome —The American Trotter. -—————¢————.._..

Observations of the Boston Post.

C‘"‘dld l’°°Ple are not always sweet.

It's a very young editor who hasn't reached the mucil age.

Hens don't lay golden eggs now-a-days.

Booziman declares that his flesh always

idgors Hunimery thinks he will

In one of the Southern cities, a foil

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great advantage.

thrown in free.

mail sh iuld subsc issued on

envelope.

A Word in Season.

The seaion has arrived when many P°°' Siit.—The followiiig is an amusing ac- plo begin to consider villi“? P399" "My count of the way a farmer was taught shall take for the coming 3'9"“ _ how cheaply he could pay for his piper. suggestions may be helpful. even if they

The lesson is worth pondering by a grind do come from an interested source- Here in the city we are pleased to Slfltt‘

“You have your hens at ll n --, of the Moitxiso Gt-'aimiA.\‘ is making splen-

conrse,saidanewspaperpublisher. "We": did P"°8"“5- A ‘hm able or at the dinner-h’

cl be without its morning paper and offer, —it is fashionable you know. In the country too th GUARDIAN has a It is printed in time to catch all trains and thus l't'IU‘.llt.'9R c\'el‘_\‘ The farmer went oil‘ apparently much station early in the day of publlcalintl. In elated with his conquest. The publislier S‘side its sales are exceptioiully g -ud.

' ' The lifoimixo Gl‘.\RDlA.\l is thus a pro- viucial and not merely a city paper, and our county circulation is speeding ahead. It will thus be seen that the Moituixo GUARDIAN is a most desirable paper to We are willing to send it for a week free to any one who would like to take it on trial. The price is only $4 a year, one dollarcheaper than the evening papers, and any one subscribing now for a year will have the balance of this year We look for a larger in- crease thsn ever during the next few weeks.

Any one in the

What more kindly act could you perform than t» send‘-them a weekly paper. will only cost you two cents a week. It will. be worth far more than that to them.——

A few

y on the breakfast .ur is wonderfully In fact the people here they are in

his a certain and IIIWU °‘“" 5“ Cold in the head andcaurrhlii tlllli A ‘

SOOTHlu‘OE.A

Instant Relief. Pbrmafl9flt Cara, Failure Impossible.

nlany so-called discuss are slim‘ s_vr.iptoms of Catsrrh, Incl: as he: mu] du;inup‘|' losing some a. uni breath. lmwkiu gen-ital fvu nil yoi; are it A ‘ any of than or A lmirml s -in toms. out have catarrh. and alien s 0:!” no no in gogmvmg Q bolila of BAIAL warucd in tone. II?!-'lWW*l » cold in head results in Cataxrli. f--l- _ ed by cunsumipti-II MN! Nasal. DAL)! is sol _ or wlllbs seut.post ‘il.l.“" fet"~»lll§' ~ .~--- pricatbocentsandi -WI“: M-l=m'*5”‘!‘ H .

FORD at C0,, . -- an Broclulsle; Ont. _, _ p -

‘a K?“

LING

and npll- Q

by all «in sin‘

Sumnierside

Uouiii

luntry who cannot af- ford the daily, ot he cannot get a daily .9 ‘for the semi-weelb ‘ ay and Thursday mornings at only $1.25 per year. And any who have only time to visit their post. oflice once a week should try the weekly ISLAND GUARDIAN. is right up to date and full and reliable. Sand for sample copies. once-—put a dollar and your name in an Don’! delay. Procrastination is the thief of the newspaper business.

Most people have friends abroad — far away from home and longing to hear of their home and kindred and native land.

Bargains are 0

Its news

Subscribe at

. T. Man’:

Largest and Most Varied yet Imported.

not in Every Line

./1 ll products of the F arm Bought.

R. T. - OLMAN.

Summer-side, J une 24.:-lyr

ware, which I kee I am sellingiat 1

be ntisfied with, much less food than .

East and W's Sept. 23, 1891

Jtsiii‘i1riil.,

—-I Ni PORTERS OF;

General Agents.‘

Anthracite. _Sydney, Acadia, Albion‘ '3Qi,Intei-colonial Coal—Round and Nut ; B85’ 31". ‘always on hand.

In these lines we defy successful com-

P0555011. 88 we have our own vessels and general agencies.-

We also buy everything for CASH; Coal. Salt, Oats, Potatoes, etc, etc.

Agents for Steamship "Premier." 3 Telephone communication. JOSEPH READ & Co.,

ter Street, Summersidc.

llm Faun llul

D Custciuersaare coming to my Store for Stoves, ‘Tiuware, Boots and Shoes, and making daily selec- tions from the variéi assortment of Hard constantly on hand. 'est living. prices for

My New Tin flop at Kensingtoii is . a now open where keep a good assortment of Tinware and ‘ vepipe constantly in I 3 Jobb d Rcpairin neatly and promptly a dad at bo places,

infants‘ d Kensingto _

a heating a specialty.

Glassware,

1‘nsiiUnD1AN, CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD 1sAN

'l‘o [hit New Factory, llol’. Great not

Where We are fully prepared to.’ fill all iordelrs for Build- ing‘ Triminings and General Woodwork in first‘-class style.

Prowse‘ Brothers s _ Take this opportunity of, ‘ { 'WlS'l1lllg all tlieir customers it I very merist Xmas and Happy and pros Otis NeWYea-ri’,.ar_id of thanking them for thé ir ve-- ry liberal 'a1§rouage?c during‘- the year. hey alsogwish to r 89.9’ thati y0I1r0==t!1iPP’0T<?ll11?9-7im- mense bargains in.Mbjn7§: and A Boys’ 35‘ nits and Overcoat every day otthis "year,-an lleeferfs at your ow pitice. .

PRVVS;

1'11}; WOJV 1)fi,*iéirUL 7oHE..ézP .MEJV‘. - *

Ha.-val anmoirnn

- 4?‘ 3,

EROTH

twmt Spa. ~

est styles.

' E _have on hand a _ tity of PARLOR SUITES in all the latest fashionable designs, tri-colored Plush, Hair _Cloth-and raw Silk upholster. 1ngs_, which will be closed out during the next month at cost and charges. You will find 0111‘ display in Crabb’s Brick

PENTZ aaos.

Suinmersid e

Goods.

BUCK email

Block.

Oct 10, '91

oven r_.IvEvs

Hungarian Process.

ESIDES selling Hardware _ and Stoves at away down prices, we make ti specialty of FWN‘. Bran, Shorts, Rolled Oatmeal, Choice Teas, New B35109. Currants, etc., at the very lowest. prices, for good Also, Keros-itie Oil, by the cask, can or gallon, at bottom prices.

Brace, McKay & Co,

SUMMERSIDE. P. E. I.

Mr. Htirnuieryk landlady has a little Sept 25.—3m boy who likes to go about calling on the

For Sale or To Let.

HE Three-Story BUILDING

fiat-clan Mechanic.

pflpiirimorrldo QQ._ 2

O c are the head centre for the larg- . est variety of Goods suitable for Holiday Presents, Hundreds of de- signs in Xmas Cards and Booklets. An immense stock of TOYS for the children. . Fancy Goods in all the lat- Green Grape Vases and Handsome China Ware. Beautifully bound Books for young and old. A thousand articles that must be sold during the Holiday The best selected stock in Prince County. . It ‘will surprise you to seeolr display. even if you don't want to buy.

Tl Jo My LI ‘ _ A .Under Clifton House. Suinmei-side P. in? I _Dec.'l7.—6ni

Call and inspect

-.-- i..-...........:..o.2~i..;..—-»o.«s.'u_.....‘..;...—,........ 4

Raisins, Currants,

faction.

quan-

vt. ll. rrurz a mi. Water Street. summer-aide.‘ June 244-,-lyr

‘ ws OFFERING Special Bar f g ‘ sou Filled (hits with Waltham or light lovemanti,

lilllll and Silver Rings, llhaini, and if V y Gill.

~ Watches are guaran- References .lurtiisg;,.gg;'y" -.;. . .

very Cheap,

FUR__Q_l_lAT8

Coon Coats, from $27.50 to.$65.00. Kan,c;aroo’Coats ‘at prices to suit, Bulgarian (‘oats Siberian = Bear (.‘oats,excellent for (‘.lergymen.-. ‘ Beaver Cw Lamb Cap description of Ca and old, rich and

DST

the Baptist cu l, latelykoccuopi ° 1. buuassssl A KIAGE FALTORY

'isoiiesfthe beat SitesinthrCltyl’ora ., W.E.D4W8ON,-

[23, Persian ; S and all other 98 for itoung. P90’:-“E-r-.

Also a ifull-Iiiie oi‘iXmas ties and Melissa twaterproofg U1.- by stars just opeiiéd, -

sumnaasiviiu: of '91

nEs1"§'LA.dfm

——'l‘0BUiY——i

llliristiiias suppli

Candied Peels, ‘ Pure,Spices, Figs, Nuts, Dates, Table Raisins, Apples, Oranges, Pears, s, - Confectionery, etc , etc_ We have the largest and cheapest stock of Christmas Goods we have ever offered’ and are all ready , TRADE. ,We guarantee satis-=

Geo. CAETER & Co

. Market Sq.iQueen St. Dec it

-lllill

C Grocery Stoii-e.

>-~ -3.-.. .-so,-.

“ no

.-for a BIG

diseases.

iivi

Indigestion, Constipation, or any of the many ailments

caused from a Billions Stomach 3

If so try a bottle of the — Dis ."l'_l_IBl‘y '-

A sure cure for the abvc

1'. I) T J.‘ A. confirm, A¢¢llttorPn'nceCouaty.

3:‘...

address Block .

.;.,DcT'rtilt

, _rol.ntn.¢aiswo ‘ ‘Ill 0O‘III@Qs _ .03

‘MA.

Chftown, Ian :0. '91-,-d ,6-w

t ":09H.l‘,OIJlD

!'t.QPII'13%0V?_l'y by an

aIidIlIl¢.o&anoIoag’ ' I‘°3“C° UNIV“)

return on!

I C 3 . I. K more Boilers, 50, 40, 30 Ed 25 gauons. Extra Po‘

ART ‘‘ 9' C‘. *9;

ON ' s £f¢E1*¢“1'$

TO WORK TILL

spiniivq

SPRIl\‘TGi.i

fllr llfe ll‘l0Sl _ Accident Insurance

H

For the M ostPopular' ' Life Insurance

_ .CUmP&iiy," they ‘ Manuractuie ’ -‘—APPLY TO-

‘ J. 3. 2.59.203

CHARL ' . . . Nov? 11.—d«tur Pfitu E. L"

LONDON -

FIN-E FUR GOODS FOR‘ LA;

Jackets 3%,”! p

. 09P°9- C nus, H ‘