limit‘

.,....._v mu... mss.u....wu....~ .. no r‘.;«..». - Iv v i -‘M-‘-‘ ‘ u@¢mﬁ7 w i»-i7to'!Wl|WﬂIW°I'1~"“‘~"'“’ '““* "““wW"‘ " s ...v»-, ..w-,.. .. .~».---m~r r>-«-«»- I v ‘Q’ 1 . V~ I ‘

I ‘.37’, ,0 in 1%

liar -howl-A x.-. .w_.ila¢.:».s'-vmva-.i20b ‘hswnr.w.A r -“ -wv-5; *\'hw~ w‘ v‘ I‘ W , kn ., . . ,_ . . .

,,..,‘ . n, ' , ' ‘ ' ., i ma .- .., am “ ‘i -ii‘. i . ' r . , . . .. . .. . . .. .. .. ....,. . . ,. . . . . ., 2' ’r' - H ,, ...... ...~. u..o-u.-........ ...... .................. ..... ... ..-.«.., .,... ... ~ « .... .. s nu~--swv..a..-«-<n- ' - -. ‘''l . _, i , , , . V v- vi A i Y . . . _ ,1 . ' ' ._ . -

I < i .1 ' . “ ”:¢.@‘rvq:<IlV''iO«'‘...ﬁ''‘ff' .

.1 L......>-s-.. -.3"... .

'.’.

“—.-s'~ ' ' ' .. ' v.‘ 41953:‘-

Tmj GUARDIAN, OHARLOTTETOVY MARCH 7, I ‘P ‘W.’ in t ti; tn; 2 or as t 0 ti Oil! 1'3 f0fAd'e:ﬂ'e"' 4 P ii I; l FP 7 iii-s exilressedpitpo I f h P06 whi: yeti; abcutsdvsrtim a I

EQUAL RIGHTS. counrav belcrc PARTY. uumcmu. REFORM.

.§ THE TUNNEL.

IL

The Burning Guardian Issued every Morning by

THE GUARDIAN PUBLISHING C0

FROM THEIR OI-‘PICS [R 1'83

Oanxeron Block

BRA NCH (‘)FFICE—Central Street, Sumincrside.-—S. M. GRAVES, Agent.

The Onlv Morning Paper in the PPGVIIIOG. Delivered on the Breakfast Tables of

the City, and all over the Province by R00“.

Terms -One Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-00 “ Six Months . . . . . . . . . . -- 2-00 Single Copies . . . . . . . . . . 2»-ents

Weckl y Edition published on Thursday. Tex-ms—Per year, . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.25 When paid in advance.. . . . 1.00

“ Single cepies, 4 cents.

Semi-weekly Edition, published on Tues- days and Thursdays. , Tc-.rms——Per year . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 “ When paid in advanre. 1-25

‘ Single copies,3cents.

Advertising rates furnished on application 3. c. mccs.

Editor and Managing Director. J - P. HOOD,

Business Manager.

Practical Suggestions

{Paper read before the W. M. S., in the Methodist Church, by Mrs. C. W.Strong.]

Says R. W. Dillon. “A convention is nota legislative body, but one met for counsel and advice." For this purpose we are met here today: and we think it a step in the right direction, calling this Convention. And why 1' Because it will permit of the fullest discussion, and we hope will be the greatest beneﬁt to the greatest number.

Our Executive have asked that we give “Our Needs" instead of the usual report of “What we have done.” We are apt, and rightly too, to conceal our short- comings in our report. We, so to speak, put on our best dress, concealing all the rags and tatters Here we throw 05 the p etty covcrin-__v and get some of the tat- tars repaired.

"Help us to help each Other, L -rd,

Each othcr’s cross to bear ;

Let each her frienily aid afford.

And feel her sister's care.”

The Women's Missionary Society has, since its beginning ten years ago -in the city of Toronto. grown to vast propor- tions, and according to the report of our Cor. Sec'y there is little possibility of enlarging to any great ex- tent the number of Auxiliaries in the New Brunswick and P. D. Island Con- ference. Then it only remains for each Auxiliary to press forward to the attain- ment of the highest possible state of elliciency, and this can only be rsachel by each individual increasing her zeal and interest in the work, bringing her inﬂuence to bear on those women in the church whohave been, and are now, hold- ing themselves aloof.

What is the secret of missionary power‘? The late Archbishop Magee of York in a sermon preached before the Church Mis- sionary Society of England, says: “ The life of our society does not consist in crowded meetings, interesting and slow quent spaeches powerful patrons, zealous collectors, numerous subscriptions,snd an overﬂowing treasury. It lives by all these, but not these alone. Its life con- sists in the presence of Christ in the hearts of Christians. Not the great meet- ing nor the great speech, but the Spirit of the Lord that ﬁlls the meeting anti the speaker; not the great patron, but the love of Christ in his breast that makes him willing to cast his honors at the feet of Christ; not the large gift but the loving self-denial that accompanies it; these are the things in which its true life consists. Let us never forget this. Let us, who necessarily resort so much to the use of means beware of the idolatry of means; let us beware of supposing that these are indispensable to our success, or that they are to be preferred, in the very least de- grec,to the word of the Lord. Let us re- member, that here, too,wc need the mar- tyr spirit; and here, too, we must be ready to sacriﬁce life for duty.”

Consecrated Christians are what is needed. The proverb says a little learn-

ing is a dangerous thing, so is a little re-< ll” °*““‘°-"

ligion. Here is where we find offences are easily taken, unkind motives imputed, prejudices thonghtlcasly aroused. These

are the members of our society that have, ‘

to be nursed and coddled and potted. It is among these we ﬁnd the grumblers if there is an extra call made upon‘ them, and still these are the very ones who will sing most lustily, “More shoildst thou have if I had more.” .

We do pray most earnestly for such that they may get Christ in their hearts and that their pockets may be oonsecrat' ed. It takes longer to convert the poo’ kc: than it does to convert the heart.

The question comes before uajut here, hf" '8 anything to clot our heathen stators which they have not ? Is our con- dmon -my better than theirs? Does life *0 “Nevin at-odor and nobles? Ana...

we look forward to thud 3f “,3. we is our hope of the hereafter brighter ad "090 Glorious! Doss Ibo tutu. m go "°f|l|VncwluroaIlislovo. sags.

A “ Some friends of t c China inland mis-

I‘

“ A perpetuity of bliss is bliss.”

Yes, we ﬁrmly believe, that Christianity has highly exalted us, that we realize to an infinitely greater extent than they <10. the true design of our being And the object f or which we have been called into existence.

Believing this

“ Shall we whose souls are lighted With wisdom from on high

Shall we to men benighted The lamp of Life deny '2"

One, but standing as we do on this ﬁrm pedestal—-the Rock of Age~.—let us like the Bartholdi Statue of Liberty with arms extended towards the despotism of the world——lIold forth the word of Life, that its rays may reach the dark continent, and the people who are sitting in the region and shadow of death, that they may rejoice in the light and that the truth may make them free.

We want each woman, whose name is enrolled on our W. M. S. books, to feel her responsibility. To feel that upon her the success or the non-success of the cause rests. How little is thought of the influence we each exert. A word, a look, an act, for good, or for evil. Just here, we hear a sister say : “ Well, I can't do anything, anyhow. I have no inﬂuence. I have no talent. I can never let my voice be heard." Nevertheless, my sister, you have your corner of Christ's vineyard to care for. No one else can do

your work. See to it that its not neglected. “ But then I have so little to give.” Christ sitting nve!‘ by the treasu-

ry, noted the gifts that were cast in (and the Jews were liberal givers) but to none of them was the commendation given save to the poor widow. Stewards we are. Let us be faithful to the trust. Do we realize the magnitude of the work we have undertaken ‘? The numerous ﬁelds that are waiting for the Gospel. When we look at the Chart and see the few white blocks repre-presenting Christians—and the lines of black blocks showing the millions who are steeped in heathenism—we feel that the words of Dr. Duﬂ are true : “ We have only been playing at missions." Let us pause and think for a moment—three-quarters of the inhabitants of our globe have never heard of a Risrx Saviour. lint some ob- jector will say, we have heathens at home, save them first. I believe in home missions. These home missions should not be neglected, but we who profess to take Christ as our example, listen to His reply when urged to tarry longer in His own city, bcmusc there were many who had not accepted the Menage‘: “lmust preach the Kingdom of God to other cities also, for therefore am I sent." And again, “ Other sheep I have, which are not of this fold : them also I must bring, and they shall bear My voice.” There is danger in delay. We would here quote from Mrs. Gooderham’s address at the lastannual meeting of the board. while she regrets the inability to send a medi- cal missionary to China, with the one who has gone, she says : “ The interruption to missionary operations in this Empire may be temporary, and will, we hope, he over-ruled, for the advance of Christ's Kingdom, and may seem as a lesson to teach all Christian people the danger of delaying to enter the doors that are open, lest they be suddenly closed."

My last suggestion and I fsarl have taxed your patience too far already; I: prayer.

“ Prayer is the Christians vital breath

The Christians native air.”

“ljwill be enquired of, saith the Lord.” ‘Tis prayer that brings the blessing on the work. John Hunt said give me ‘Fiji or I

die. James Calvert prayed for the con- version of Thakumban, king of Fiji, and God honored these prayers. Thakumban was converted. Fi'i was christianized.

sion moved by the wants of that empire united indeﬁnite prayer that the Lord would enable them to send Ill) more‘ missionaries; the prayer. was and 100 were sent.” Again, I would cite one other instance. A young lady having come in ‘on of

at a mother's meeting. She was intract- edtosendthemtoa cle manina dis- tant town. That night, being sleepless, it occurred to her to pray that the clergy- man, of whom she only knew the name, might use them effectively, and that him inﬂuence might be instrumental in send- ing forth some young missio from his parish. This she did for thdnsdpyace of two hours; and from that day every month for two years she looked in a certain paper toseeifany onshadbecn acce from that town. In a recent number she found to her intense joy that the ole himself was going out. The world, says the vrriter, would call this coincidence; Whan do we call it ‘l

In closing I would ask that we make as our own, _a topic for prayer which I called from the same source “That the re- sponsibility for the general missionary work may be impressed upon the hearts and consciences of all the women of our church. And that they may be moved to increasing efforts to maintain and advance

In: KEY TO scum.

U dm£adgwuu cfths BOWGII. 0 V81'.¢*'1'J'm8 ﬁgndually witﬂut weakening thcsys- tsm. all the impurities and foul humor: oﬂhssccrsﬁons; atthesamstimecoxh

resting , w of the stomach, ’ M-=.......... ......“="°s~....‘.’?f.:.:*.vv-

B Q‘?-3%‘ nmmgsuﬁ sum “R

ﬂarﬂalebydni

without delay. heard _

some African curiosities exhibited them ‘i i“ “"3 m‘’'‘']‘°‘' i”°]“di"3 “ch "°u'

ing some other man is seizing the opportu- nity you neglect. He will “ get there” yhile you ponder.

Learn to advertise and to wait.

lt cosh more to advertise poorly than to advertise well. One is paid for out of your capital. _

The other pays for itself out of the in- crease it brings to your business.

It don't pay to strive too hard for effect in advestising. The speaker who tries too hard to convince never succeeds in

onvincing at all. You reason that an drticle which requires so much eloquence to make itself appreciated must have very inconspicuous and hazy merits.

The first money John Wanamaker made lays tradition, was thirty dollars.

He made it peddling something or an- other in the dry goods line in a wheel- barrow.

\Vhat do you suppose that he did with that thirty dollars '?

He put it into an advertisement in The Philadelphia Ledger.

He now pays a man $12,000 a year to look after his advertising and gives him a big stall‘ of assistants to help him, and I don’t know how many hundred thousand he puts out in buying space in news- papers. _

Some men start where Wanamaker is now,

Stop advertising,

And and

Where he was when he started.

MORAL-—Put the first money you make into an advertisement in the l.iUARDIAN.

“I haven't time to think about adver- tising just now. I shall have in a month or two. "

No doubt you will. You won't have much business to take u your time if you postpone your advertising.

Your competitors don't postpone.

“I shall have to wait till I have made some money before I can risk any of it in advertising." ‘ What on earth do you suppose people advertise for ‘I

To spend money or to make it ‘.1

If you don't advertise, you'll never make enough to advertise with.

“I CAN'T afford to advertise.” Then you can't afford to do business.

“I have found advertising docsﬁ’t pay.” Then you didn't know how to advertise. l t pays others.

0 U

/ thewo

_g_M_g_l_ga Nggjim Blnogj,

than in cnraorreueve ‘insults:-at The n isvrorthtsnﬂrnesthecostofaboxol Fgxng

i i

FAMILIE l

-- WHO WANT TO -—

SAVE MONEY

SHOULD PATRONIZE —

S’l"iI '.?iAl{'l‘ & GATES

_. FOR FIRST-CLASS —

Groceries, Fruit, Confec- tionery, Teas, Flour.

Everything‘ of the Best at the Lowest Rates.

Goods Delivered in any part of‘ the City free of charge and

H WE have in stock a full line of all the best Cough Medicines now g

known and tried Remedies as-

Fellows’ Syrup, Aycr’s Cherry D Pectoral, Allcn’s Lung Balsam, '3 Syrup of Red Spruce Gum. Sharp's Balsam, etc , etc. Also,

Wine of Beech Tree, Crcasctc c and Elixcr of Tcrebcne, which are £

I

highly recommended; Cod Liver

. _ D8303: 4

com: _ W:-no Ind woou mailed (sealed) tree.

iéhhommn, Charlottetown, P. E. I:

In making up our Thir- teenth Annual Seed catalogue we have had in mind the all- important fact that customers’ interests are ours. We can in no way so well advance our own interest as to look after and protect that of our cus- tomers. Our business will not grow unless our customers are pleased, and to please them we must in every case guide them‘ to select the best varieties by offering no poor ones, furnish a ‘superior grade of stock and at a reasonable price, and deal in such a man- ner that all who purchase once will remain permanent cus- tomers and inﬂuence others. We do not wish an order un- less we can please the sender of it. Itrwould ruin,_our busi- ness to take money without giving a satisfactory return. That we have been successful in our efforts to please our patrons, is shown by the fact

until it is the largest in our line which has ever existed in this Province. Our Catalogue for 1892, is the finest we have yet issued. All who wish to have it will please send us their name an address at once.

Geo. CARTER & Co

Seedsmen, Charlottetown. 3"“ PREVENTATIVE

La. “Girl.-ppe.

Wetltncwlgf no famlly hav-

ing tthfsi ozonptcr : and

saunas Fluid bsln -

. —_ ‘ LAGRQPPE.

This is the written statement of the Dominion Disinfectant Co., Montreal.

1-‘. sec. caviar, uruggist, is agent for them for here, andjwill show any-

;:::.;’.::" .i:t'::f.;'*.2'fs:::‘..";:*:.°;'...*‘.'.°..:i; Charlottetown, Jan. :5. BOOTS O 20 to 50 «per eenlH DISBDIIIT 0 —ON--- ¢

Stampers llornor.

S S The Telephone llo’y

.___og-g___. P.’ E. ISLAND.

TOLL LINE STATIONS.

V‘ . .- ,=,,-:_;V.

dwms.

on sun .llA-'lIll0lllIE Full '92

that our business has grown

3133'

THE Subscribers will odor

385

10 Tierccs Molasses ‘

Before alteration,

95 H 4: 60. I ‘as is _ 287 “

86 " ' “ ‘ Boys" “ 80 M at We have

lﬁsgnbh Ccotrif la 8 . giggap ., as-nor;-c-> as-r

Dongola, butt & laced,.l.88, " " Kid and Goal; I —. “ Men's Boots, custom and factory make, 25 to 40 perhsut 06' ‘ 1,45, now 1.15. This heavy line we have Misses Strong Boots, laced, 60 cents a pair,

and see themthese Boots separate, and will be glad to show theta. It will pay ,3‘.

‘we have some large lots of to five a.wa.g 4,}, ,. g , S - ous reductions, from 20 to 40 per cant. i

0 678 Pair of Infants‘ average price, 45 cents, now I 26 cents P _ c it 606 "‘ Ladies’ Strong Boots, laced, 1.32, “ ' _" 1,00 ~ is

1.50 in high price rcrluccd about 85 per can

GOFF Enos

an .3»...

_ , for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION, on *

Wednesday 8; Thursday, _

9th and 10th inst.

at 11 o'clock, at the Store lately occupied by Fenton T. N ewbory, the following stock. consisting of— _'

grep 93°! . Figtieﬂlldsesunguun 7 bbln. Flour White Cloud Imperial gewal . t. surge Barbados: ' -

20 um. Antigua Moﬁssel Trinidad

Dcmerara , Cubs ‘-

St. iccent

12 bbls. and 11.1: St. Kitts

bbls. Molasses Barbados 4 Sugar, Yellow and Granulated

16 am. sauces

7 50

40 150

75 Bags

500 Second-hand Bags

100 Co.iIls Ropc— Manilla, Sizsl, Special, uts

30 Bbls Kerosene Oil (Brilliant) 6 Rolls Sole Leather ~ 2 Rolls Nests Leather 50 Cases Lamp Chimneys 25 Cases Chase's Matches 13 Bbls Onions (Red and Silver Skin) 87 Dog Wooden Pails 8 Cases Pickles 7 Kegs 25 Boxes Pipes (T. D.) 115 Bags ‘Rice ' 50 Boxes Raisins . _,30 Boxes Soap-Ms lo Loaf, Surprise. . an _

20 Bbls Rolls-l Oats

‘100 Bbls Rosebud Cornmcal 80 Boxes Biscuit 2 Cases Biscuit

Bbls Biscuit Bbls Beans Doz Brooms Bags Bran Shorts

Pickles

No. 1 Family, ncr,

‘ 33 Caddies‘Tobacco—Index, Napoleon,

Favorite, Prince of Wales.

7 Cuba Vin 18 Dsmijohns 16 Bales Pressed Bay

8 Bbls Currants

5 Cases Currants.

111028!‘

ALSO:

Alla ice, Alum, Axl , Pow- .i...f’ Blocking, Blseﬁ::i‘ifeBl_ , Barley, Shoe and Scrub Brushes, Blue- stons, Coffee, Confectionery, Castor Oil, Spam and Corn Starch. Cream Tarter, Clothespins, Extracts, Filberts, Fruit Jars, Indigo, Lcgwood, Lstherine, Lamp Wicks‘. Lamp gurners,WMusthrd, PNutmsg"I, PoBta.:h,,

P915 1'3PP"‘8 ‘P31’: ‘P9’ 3. Sdlptpetre. Sulphur, Starch, Sal-soda,

using, Pearl

Paraﬁnc Candles, Cloves,

(‘On '_

.,.. v

fiti; B. alisasrrassoav.

_ Oil, Emulsions of different mslies, Annaudalc, Mount Stewart, Twine’ W”hbo“_d', Wnhqubq. Yeah and Pure Norwegian Cod Liver MC“-I853. Cakes 8“, etc ., 1- °“-°=d~WM°w«~ m‘t‘.':.*;., we «-=»-cs-.' ~ Bell c k. in Hlrbdtnorth MICHAEL muses, B Bedgqniife Mg? Harbor South, RONALD MacMlLLAN, n . -, Morell Assignees of F. T. Ncwbcry. cons-omns Charlottetown, T Cmown, Mnmh 2_ . Qffpuds ‘iorlh Rustico, :. gew IG’crth, . g I . 0 CW . ' we-“°‘°““‘ ""°' Mo Guardian! 81' or m cinesin -Dllndls. — 4 - Ask for Coors concx Roor - ' . ...:*.:é..".:.=:.-.".s"..*.:.:'*"‘**-°.:::.°.:.°'.;t:.:.?.° menu. i%f?‘.-".f£?."““°’- e " '3 FOR SALE’ .‘.'.‘.i‘i.‘.'i°.....i...'“' '°'i‘.“.:.'°.‘.‘.’°“° .:°.;':‘.i’”.".‘.‘¥..‘é.u’$3i M" §‘n“g'°- At The Folowlng places: lyconpony F . . __ . * . pi.'1fR;,.,, R"“‘°°7'“°' . cuaanorrsrown

Grand River Bridge, St. Eleduors. ‘Post Office S'tall,'—.-Queen uarc. Geotsetewny ' Sszugzd B‘ gtvailwsv Station son,-— ‘star Street.

‘ g ' ' . 9 ' . Hutu mm. south Pork 7 H s-—Cor Gragton &'H1n|boro Kcuingtm’ 4 g _ i H. A...IIarnc s-—North Side Queen Sq.

' - - 3!“, ’ * "=’ Bra“-ch Oﬂice—Ce m18,e.s eriid cl” LI‘3."d‘ Station .. amen. Wclsh.'s.—8ujn sine:-side.‘ Emu 0' In Iawdro Mcntsgisc Verigxfeghcr Bridge D5 D"'1"d"5"D1'|‘8 sf-51'°o—K

mu. s.,,a,_ ’ _ W. W. llcBcuald’s Drug % Webster’: fflorncr, Station " ,. » Malpeque, Wood Islands. ‘ Geo. H. Clark's,--Alberton. '

W B ‘°i.i‘..‘’‘‘.i'.‘‘'3‘.ll.”'‘‘‘‘‘‘°{:%....,.“‘’‘‘“‘‘£ .. “I0 _ _ _ ‘ -. - : c nImlI""'; I 0 fi , ..,,,,, OILANGUS Jlallager J. W. Konned ’s,—-Sodthport.

_ . h. . .’i T j'j' . G. B. l[c]!l’achdru’s1.__Mo'untSfswart. T A 1 . Alias s. Georgetown . I ' ~ "33 " - ‘ ','/ .7..‘»f‘_ » .. - 1. g , , th. d’xiI3%"°' ' ichnice . ' - ' I . ‘.1 ..,,:,,,,,, . Gana-dm .' , , . él.|AIO.lAﬂ,Q£!|-Ql_

Eh.

~g’ven of them Gatsl

Elegant ‘in’ D o ble in Constructing

' Nearly Fifteen in use, and good a‘

u. .n “

mailed" free on; j, S

we \Vll.l.l8 room

CIm|'ottc¢'owu..l| . I.

, Charlottetown, plan. 3, $92

We ‘Feel that our fwture success upon what WE DO rather than SAY.

. We will say nothing aboulourﬂncigtockand Low Prices, but when called upon will speedily show you the Bargains and Value WE

COG : -“-

vvw *

whoiesiiie mm,

,. 4 I I I i I

K

T

U N DERTAfK~lN

nu

:2 Q

WORTH; I .,., —---!-.0----

Our New Hats lead in nail,

and low prices»: Come an ace

and includes the latest English and

w-c ,

.. .' 71- g

Ill’

Our stock will be found one of the the

Q,’