. «A-""““‘ ‘ .a.,r‘ ' - « um. ..

35“ ﬁwﬁ..y.ﬂ‘;$F1."\hltiix2olt‘l3.¢i1?,,..§-,15’IF1t'*r:"L‘ ‘_ mill.-»v1«.:IdWhMl¥mo~s"" .‘rlM‘#'1w?‘ﬂInU1siI{'~»tt1el»WW',,,w,.,,,M' ‘

GRDIAN, oHARLo1TEQyvN.

n. laraieaIsarIimiMl7Tll99.l5 JJIEIINES.

" 1 . _. rvsr.r_sm1ve,co.ThaPrealdg- C ' .

.IOI..0.0...DIIOU|.IOD

. use eaaalOlO~eso¢0“" W ........... .. Scents

Th .

Veekly ldttton pnbll.1,l.|:1!_.9l|.".:f:l’”A « '"'"u...u ..'.:‘.i-.:..‘.::::: tieeiits

Lweek ldttlea. bllshsd on! .;.:ii'3—'r..“""y‘.';."”"'="' .. ow : "gt: advertising was on application-

n.D, E1 ‘ J.P.l-lOODo sen d I ‘ [Business Manet“- oran :3

gig: ‘ﬂirting Qiuangtliau.

JUNE 25. 1392.

':=:'

The Butter lndustf!-

The question is often 8311031 "ll! b‘““" is not morelargely an article of export fromtheprovinoeofl’. E. I? Of the 4,000,000 lbs of butter exported from Canada coG:eaz—B1-iuin1utretr.P- F» Island’s share was only 24.996 “J5. ’°P’°' senting a money value of 84,354-. TM‘ is a lamentable showing for an agricultural province like "50" P"°1‘ﬁ° “d well-watered pastors! in °|P'bl° °‘ 9” dosing the richest and largest supply 0‘ milk. 1: may be partly owing to I W“ of confidence in the butter markets that this industry has been so ssdli °°8l°°‘°dv but we venture the amertion thlt W9 bhme lies directly at the door of many of the farmers andmoreespeciallysoottllo door of the butter buyer. It would be a slander on our farmers’ wives and daoih‘ tors, in many irmtancolu ‘'0 "‘¥‘h°¥d° not make good butter, andsomeofour grocers would resent the statement that they cannot supply their customers with as good and sweet a sample of this articlo asunbe found in America. Wears in- formed by reliable grocers of Charlotte- town that customers who have been sup- plied by them with butter purchased from private dairiu throughout the Island will not buy any‘g“r'a'de of Ontario that they cut import, and the reason why a quanti- tyof imported butter came in here the early partofthessason was on accountofthe scarcity of our own butter caused by an exceptional season last summer. But whilethese foregoing facts are true it can- notbedeniedthata great deal of the butter coming in to supply the home market ‘a of an inferior kind. That pro- per attention is not paid by many makers of butter to cleanliness, the ripening of the cream and proper mlting and packing is clearly evident. But what damages our market that this inferior, or sec- ond or third grade butter, is‘ bought up at a cheap ﬁgure, without regard to colour. taste or quality, pcked in ﬁrkins unsuit- able for the purpose and shipped of as a sample of P. 13. I. butts,‘ while contrary to the usual rule the best is kept to supply customers at home. Un- derthese conditions can it be expected that the demand for P. E. Island butter will increase? - How this out be remedied is an important question, and one on which we would like to see our intelligent farmers write. There is an illimitable dsmandforgoodbutterin the marketsof Great Britain andsince the duty hps been removed in Nﬂd., a market near home is openifweeansupplyagood article. It is time the attention of our agriculturists was directed to other channels of wealth than raising potatoes and cat: which are already an over production, and a drug in the market. Dairying on a Z proper scale can be made proﬁtable, and’ would greatly improve the present system of farming.

Strangers visiting us are surprised at‘ the absence of creameries or butter fae-_ tories, whiehcouldbeeasily run on the water power of the numerous brooks and stresmswhichareto be found in every section of the country. These factories pay in other provinces; why not here? Thisisperhspstbe best wsytoraiesthe standardofourbutter, as the stead of being manufactured by hands, will come under the management of one competent butter maker. Then again, a strict clamificstion or eouldbe inﬂated upon, that the boys: might have some guarantee of the quality of thearticle he is lastly. s widc of knowledge on the whole"sub'je‘ct'is needed.‘ " ‘ I

It is graﬁfying to know thd; activeinterest is at in theprosecution of this withproperattentionkmay yet become a source of great wealth to this

Notwithstanding Dr. Carmen's able defence of the attitude of the Methodists workamopg the l'nd'mI,m the matter is stilljamtlo hnytomany who iiioltltiaidasia‘ prince‘ A Theesse hmybe exceptional sad the in the Northwest may be anything butmfe or satisfactory, but state aid isdaogerosegroundto tread on. Only the othﬂ day the Ilethodist Conference of the _United 1 assembled at _v“un’animous- ly decided (that the should hereafter "decline eitherjto make’ spctition toortorecsive Irollitheﬂap

tionalﬂovernmsnt any‘ - :

cstionalworkamongtlIeIndIslm.’'-

Slackfi em. The gentleman elected to this im- portant podtion isto some extent a son

—»ofOhariotteteIn. Thoughbornin E08‘

land he was 9 g in the city and entered the ministrffrom here. He llll been about thirty years in the ministry and hssdous faithful though not brilliant work for the church. He has_ occupied some of the must laborious circuits in the conference, and has alwsii 8‘_’°°. t° 5" appointed held without questioning the wisdom of the appointing powers. . As a preacher he is thoroughly IONP‘ gun], ghgwing himself a workman noodi ing not tohe ashamed. He devotes al his energies to the work of the Christin! ministry. Rev. Mr. Sleckford has in-t completed three successful years on‘ “W Mount Stewart mission. Accordius l° present arrangement he is likely to be stationed ‘on the Island during tho 119“ year. On taking the chair he expressed thanks to Almighty God for his. low! mercies. ‘It was peculiarly gratifying to him to receive this mark of respect from his brethren. He gave as mottces,“Hol1- nose unto the Lord," and a “Rovivol in eye,’ gircnib," He will make a safe pre- siding ofhoer. He is son-inlsw of the late J oliu Hobbs.

Retiring President Rev. F. W- Harrison.

It is an unusual occurrence in Method- ism and a matter for sincere regret tllst the retiring President is necessitated on account of ill-health, to becomes Super- numerary. Certainly it has been known by all, that the Ex-President’s health ha been far from robust, for some time. And during the winter he was proetrated by a very severe attack of la gripple. He stated in Conference two days ago. that if he had not received during the last three years the generous help of the Sackville members, that he would have been a Supernumerary all the time. And that sorrow that is felt because of the enforced retirement of Rev. Mr. Harrison isincreased by the fear, that it is likely to be a permanent retirement from the active work. Still itie to be hoped tlllf ho may be able to render much eﬂicient aid on Committees and in other ways, even though his health is not equal to the strain of regular pastoral supply.

The Ex-President possesses a ‘native strength of mind sud acquired abilities which would have kept him in the front rank in the Conference. But his want of robust health has compelled him to occupy a somewhat retired position. As a plush- er, he is clear and forcible. He avoids the uee of the technicalities of theology, which reallyhsve no more place in the pulpit than the technicalities of law or medicinehavefor an ignorant client or a sick Oftenheetartlcshishearsrs by some apparent attack upon something that he has always been taught to hold in reverence. But soon theattack is seen tobenotuponthesacrodthingitself,but upon the form in which it has been re- ceived. Competent judges regard him as a preacher of the very ﬁrst order. No one can ever imagine him seeking to be popular. His mind does not run in that direction. Yet thoughtful hear- ers find a wonderful charm in his preaching and even less cultivated ones fully appreciate and undsrnand His sermons are in the direct, spoken style rather than in the bookish, Imtinined style cultivated by ‘many C Rev. Mr. Hsrrisondoesnotprobssany extensive knowledge of the rulesof debate. However, as a presiding oﬁcer he has sought to have every matter thoroughly dealt with and to give evcry—e‘ven the humblest member or the conference, the fullest justice. In every day lite there is neither aﬂectation nor pretence in him. 'His friendship is true and genuine. All his cemplimentuy remarks can be safely takenat their fan value. Some my that they are worth, even more. However, they discounted. He is a beta ofshams, whether social or religious. has a daughter married to W. B. offChntham, where he spent a very happy and prosperous ministerial term. C

30%

A I-larlem Schoolboy’: Essay.

Hcnﬁ VIII. wasthe test wid awer that ever lived. He was bor‘xi“at Anne Domino inthc year'le66.. He had ﬁve hundred sud ten wives, sides women and children. ‘Iirstwas beheedel and s'terwsrds’erecnted

wu grevokcd. She never ‘smiled

guns in thislre ion was Lord Woiny-. Hewascallui the “ y Bachc‘ or ,’ bainghornet theage of filters, unmsnicd. Had he his wife as diligently as he scr- ' yw not have him of his ‘gray hairs. ' . . Is this wastrenslsted into Latin by who was ordered by the king.to_ becluincd up in the church. ,1; was in this reign that the Duke of Wellington biscovered Ameticssrd invented Curfew bell, toprevent «tires in_ tlnaters. . ‘ '

beautiful and accomplished Mary Scots, sometimes called the "‘Iasd Llke,”iotthc “Layoff the Last lltnstze. , _ tll€'!1i€l'p1"l8lng Yankee hssbeen II 3 v in , _ of; lcw.-rcarric ‘ lie Ind owner of F’ ' in .oa 1’

3 5 2 5' '3 2 3 5 3.

t’; 3i

if 53%

is an

A V, _§‘~r 38.?

-re Meet Monmo-

ziln vzonup Mayor Hsvi’Ind,.loI eon- sented to attend a meeting of |I.U'°lW|“v hostel-keepers and other oitiscos In‘ tho room recently occupied by the Board of Trade at 11 o'clock this mornings.“ °°3' rider the advisability of l!|Vmn8_ ll” American Journalists, new on their way to Nova to visit P. E. nuns. It is very desirable that there should be a representstive gathering. If the" Journalists come they will glvo tho P10- vince advertising which if paid for per inch would be worth thousands of dollars.

10%

Exercise For Cows

Do not turn them out for that purpose ; they do not need it ; besides, every movement in that direction by the cow machine brings you a loss in butteifut. Chewing the end is all theexrrcise the cow machi .e needs Do ,not dog the cow or strike her. Y u would consider the oner of a steam mill crazy or a fool if you were to see him throwing sticks into his ﬂy-wheel when running at full speed , but that is what the owner of the cow machine is doin who ill-treats his cow. Shoot or sell the o and substitute a 1 of west bran every ay, in the feeding xes. It will bring the cow to the s:uble"s‘"rcgu1-lnly every n ght and mom ng without the aid of boy or dog.

.~:\iv.a..a,‘.“.(.{.: ,_ . -,..,- ..,_,v7. . I

L‘ s .9 . Hrs. William Lohr Gt Frecport, 111., began to fail rapidly. lost all appetite and got into a. serious condition from

Dyspepsia She could not eat vege-

tables or meat, and even

toast distressed her. Had to ve u house- work. lna week alter taking Kl P

Hood's Sarsgaparilla She felts little better. Could keep more food

on her stomach and grew stronger. she took 3 mes, has sgood appetite. gs‘ ed 22 lbs... does her work easily, is now in perfect hc:lth..~-

. HOOD'8 P:L|_8 are the best a.1‘to..-dinne’r Pills. They ssslatdlgeatmn an-..‘ -wrn Lesdache.

HETEI. WA’!!! GHARLQTTETOWN, r. E. 1.

THI8home,hngkmwntothe public astheOeborneHouse,has, ‘oflate. undergone extensive improvements in the entranceiandotlIcs'w'is‘c,and will in the frag:-ebeknownasthe

,._ ‘ .:.5'0‘.°1|Il~InenI1.__ Wewill be plessed.to meet our old pats-onsandasmmiymore as may favor o8.\v_‘ithacall.

First-clan °, C alwa ' w ' ' .1; aindﬁ R.&2:§‘ointo:1hv:yg

S pt 3391.

GEN ....§.'i“.'.“’...."‘.;'l"§§'-°.."£"...

(111-IE-above now, whichis centrally situ- wl atedang_lwit:i‘i(:i"fi&eu;’inuteswalltoftl:r

waystaticn, coseproxirii to hPm$e, Benita; Ill the houseao. city _, ' rovcd, thor- oughly‘ renovsteifsnd refurmehecl' In

'l'he'l‘sblessrccqIsltbthonfound .2...

-“(god 'l>liII§bJ8:i.an attentive 1‘ stlcr cou- tinnslly

whsnmsalssm takes. -'1‘eiephonsCemmunication. . P. 8. BROWN, Proprietor. ‘j Boarding and Sale Stable. aegr5--d&-wry , _ CRYSTOGRAPHS

Cnarwmuuy T r 1moasooeeoeeo- ' *

andpreparrgg antes I an...

IQ] it ‘lion!-sts.ined'o'r, painted glass. ‘ ~ aresoverled

ere.’ Pieces. 1 nmng tn.e .. hcauallbe‘ ecehiligether and . aborate combinations by 9111030. from the y_oiunzcs_t_to the oldest.

Ground

Proprietor. '

hsteliathe_city._snd thccoxlsine will be,

attendance." Nochargef-or stabling ,

trans» H hes’ Drugstores, also Bazaar Store,

. ‘ _ . a'’_-}:‘ I ' C ' : ._ . IV, _.rl V I,» " Q . ".‘:§f¥'. ' ' . ’:'_ ' ' A

Improved Price 450 per

GAR:-EH43 , PPIZE ’ WINNER Price 400 per lb. .

For sale by

SEEDSMEN, Ch’town

MOLASSES. 0 ARRIVE-i-11-;-f-e: dsys from Trin- _ idad, a cargo of Molasses in pun-

cheons, tremor and barrels.‘ Will be sold low from vohel.

' JLLFARQUHARSON & SON. Juneld ﬁaw w2i

Lessois 1nPa1nt1ng mass as. I-l..——t_7uIsI1.c“:L1\1I c.i°&’?‘.£."n.°°:. if.'.'."'§..'i'?. .1. Mo .18’ new BLOCK.

1 . ff’ ‘ _, foriPainting in the differ" ent Ma ‘ ’ and Po:-baits. ’ Nov.

Viitmeweliomc. PICKFBRD & BLACK

,_~- '

ms. 1:

Season 18 "““ --———-I--~—~«-1G’a'ii-is ~ s

steamer 1 “Fa.stnet.,” ‘J. E. HOPKINS," Commander, ILL sell from Halifax every Monday o....“.l.'i‘.“.‘. 1'>‘..1‘:i"”“*.‘5i. °““£s‘2f‘ -" ’ a 3' s Charlottetown and Summersitty _ mi‘ Retnrﬁ; , ’ willnleave Cparlottetown every ’ _ vening or Hahf' calling at Hawkcebury, Ariohat std Lowest ’ of 1...: ht to .11 portion the route. _ i nghbf of lsdinggranted fromsll ‘, of call to United States, “Vest In ' _ * Great BritsinandContincnt. For all mar information apply to ,

W. W. CLARKE, , ,1 Agent. Charlottetown, April 20. 1892.

olulvﬁ Lonsrmts.

WE willibuy Lobster: at our store in- .- Charlottetown and pay the highest

TJ. H. MYRIGK & co , ~ 1 _ , Grafton St. june23 ea ‘ -

s'r. LODGE, No. 1171 2I'4ﬁC-T.l.'—‘t‘J':E=I.E

DON'T ingot to attend the lecture by , _. BELL on “THE,DUTY OF ORAN MEN,” in Euston Street rﬁall, on W‘, esdsy,‘ June 29th.

Tickets tofbe had at Johnson’s‘and

pti

or mm D. Ross,"Hy Crosemsn, N. 8. Smith, Com. ’ “ Admission only 10 cents. ‘ june23 th sin 3i cod ’

, ’THEO.“L.'G . LE, - Diamond Beets wn. — one 17. It edo sole Ascot for P. 1: Island ,

OPE ED a Boarding _, on Hilleborough Street, below Mari Wright's factory. and about three minutes

.1. MOSWAIN.

:-“ , .

——-F

- 3- .t.¢V'..:.';.‘-;_ ... . ,_ .. .. . s

,4 ‘

Summers_i_i_q_ House

walkfrom Railway Station, and a short 1 1? . y _ distance from Post Oﬁce and other public _ '_ ‘ 0 . I88 by his great-grandmother, the L A 1 .0‘ . of the

_sto1urarés near V- . "‘ ~ . ..I|tI.Ie._-up _lSl‘Jo:l.&__’,!Iy..». ‘ . .

. lit.5V"lIli.f<§‘<5Ii”|?l§‘EiI:£’;:%*

tui..a;.g,g.., ;.i.m ..s;iaa.jpj Cl. C.

In-..

. !nd.IIP!VI¥'i1$i -1-‘-cannons, .-

PRIN CE

"too hard on the

- mayso

if we are offering chea

C Eastern 8, Company

Kf‘: JOST; .

O 1; H »..‘.’. vv.1...a.i"if ‘often . i i iivn.....» . 1 » .3” .. I :i'. ._:A. __V,_':"T'.;j_., ‘-1.5,,’ :1,‘ n 745

ERSONS using the Tele-

much more ‘satisfactory if

would observe the following?‘

Rules: , ~

let. Speak with your month about four inches from the transmitter. , “ .

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

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

-”It is possible to-jtalk and be heard when standing back two or three feet from the trans- mitteij-,=; if you about loud; enough, but it is not a pleasant mode of conversation, is en- tirely unnecessar , and is a useless waste of wind and lungs. besides being very an-

your voice. a

[ton Axons, Manager.

-..._ so» ' _ --,\

Charlo‘towno..Se1-i side and Return.

TEAMER “FA.STNE'l"’ sails every _ wﬁilﬂidfalzdfol‘ Bummerside,h return- ing ear in sy uni-mug‘ . n to Halifix. Freight carried iii: lO;irl'I:::

P ’ Single Ticket, 50' cents; dictum. Lil). Apply to

. , W. W. CLARKE, WW3 Agent.

Pasture To Let.

PASTURE to let for the season, within the city limits. ferrous wsnthig pasture

near to town can apply to the undersigned. ARTHUR PETERS.

mu :1. mix‘?

HAVE YOU

E 18 that we Just Ihcceived a if

. v lav assortment. ,of 01118 oLa'§§-.ua’.;°m.nrn1:NwAnn, wing _ _ than ever, even 811 Dinner .SeU.TeI ts, Chamber Sets,.; Glass Table Sets, Sets, Hanging EMF» Stind Igmps, Cups and Saucers, Plates, Boxls, Pitchers, Teapots, Tumb- %°.=:~ ‘;:°:*°*~ 3*- "W- 0 68!) oncy I! an , uce "Ci-net’ Stands, Egg Cu ‘ pc'he'e'.p). 1‘,

Those goods ' be sold. _We want every one in need of Crockery to call at the Cheapest Crockery Store.

W. P. COLWILL.

7 ‘

- _ Q. I. Howl's llenlth lxerelses ’ ‘ m I 1:- ..:e_'e.°:.*:.=:.:::3*-= W

ou ; Athlete orfva-

’ lid. Acomplete Gymn um.

Takes upbutelo. uarenoor

room;new,scien ,c,durahle,

comprehensive. cheep. In.

dorsed 80,031! physicians.

A V _ lawyers, clergyman, editors

and others nowuslng it. Send

for llrd circular, All eng's' no charge. Prof.

D. L- Down. scientiﬁc P teal and Vocal Culturedlastleth stnxew ork.

Bicycles. Bicycles. .

Buy a. Bicycle.-

F you have an idea of buying a Bicycle or want information thereon, call on F. DeC. Davies (Dsvies’ Drug Store), who is sgent for the celebrated Columbine Bicycles. He will cheerfully give price and other informstion new sin y. msy18

"WHITE ' ' * ROSE OIL.

:1 i. _ —_ CABVELL BROS. . ju_ne10tf . ’

DR. HANDRAHAN; Physician and Surgeon, Graduate_N. Y. University.

Oﬁce”: Great Gecrge Eire, Cp;t:i' 3. 0. Cathedral. '

,, RESIDENCE-Rochiorid C square ~ ' june2 m&th lmo _ ,

4.4. , .

. €“:8§,o,d9°k'_. .-

Or-.=ei;i phone would find tslkingp

noying to all within range of A

H. J. MASSEY,

CLOTH ‘Yethasrefn1ua‘lr_ing up"a of ‘T 0 0 enewest wise , perm .- ‘C W

Fonnrsmnos i

Our stock in this line is co etc and we invite spection of our spectelties novelties.

OOMPLE'I‘ELINE* C .

A ve ﬂneline of G mg. e have ‘so specie large varied assortment of Boy's i 0 bought fromthe best houses and new_ a.nd_ﬁ'esh. We had not A Boys suits. leftover when our new stock camem You willﬁnd no prices inthe city. v g

Harris

‘reset esaeinslaoflt.’

_ priétors will spare no‘ pains to man well-known Watering Place more aurauin % WU

O‘ etown.

Station to convey passengers, etc., to theleﬂs Particulars of Coach from Charlottetown ts the j

Oharetonn. P.

...—.~._—.—-... Q... ,._,_._‘ .._.. .

Rubber nose, - Washers. etc.

:Do.D:D

oeonomoum st’ . .2 hiclrtsgus mamas». (as. v 1 MONDAY, 30tli, ‘arid etiajhh returning to ﬂan.‘ i

evenin .

Pictou, and returning at 2 In. MONTAGUE at 6 .. 1..., and (ihonosrowzt at re. UL, on wenzvmner. Charlottetown. calling at Hurray ' O O ' ~

Murray Harbor and Georgetown. Passengers"l‘ieketemayheh_sd'fromthsLrsbtsofthebostoroe beard. Freight should be delivered one hour before hear of sailing.

»For to Ageuuts:--, " prague-- outages Bridge, g. L? .&i§vf34o-dﬁeﬁlsn e --Georgetown gm. ' ’ O ‘ rowse 8ons—— array _ loath, ‘ Benjamin Glow--Hurray Barber!

Osrvsll Bros.— _ _ 3 .3) Saw cw wy81n ex . i -. ,

Income, 1891, T --

Notf insurance. 1891,

Dec. 31, 1891, - in Force - -

fee’ of Iueursui cs case. i

i 1:. a. nun,

: General Asgengtsfor 1?. 1. Agent at (mesa.

ms 0 3 0

"" I.’ "V ' -jaw ., V - g ,‘ ‘ ..

an-—sJ

6-ea-seq-an

MR. BAGNELIRS conveyances williseettraissfrouaallpﬂatsd

gllila be ‘openédfor thessasol M ' .

season. For terms, etc., address JOHN NIWSOI I

1.... Beels,.Ncnhe. vamp.

1" ‘V . . ,_

MONTAGUE at6n. m., end ouononrowﬂ at 7 a. 5., .. 'n,rg5p,ay_ 3.;

0 out and Booth d iieseh. CEARLOT‘I‘E’1‘OWN, at 1 p. m. on Imttsbar for ll0NT?GUE, also -

n "5 '5

, Q have reduced existing premiums 50 and 60 per