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K

PROHBITION. THE TUNNEL.

L

!

‘i EQUAL RIGHTS. coumnv before eanrv. MUNICIPAL “FOR”-

Tuv——.__... . .......__..-.--———---

Tlis‘ Mlnsraisg Guardian

Issued every florning by THE GUARDIAN PUBLISHING Co

H10)! THE]! orncs IN 1'83 Cameron Block

BRANCH ()FFICE——Central Street, Surumeraide. «S. T. Cuuxs, Agent.

The Onlv Morning Paper in the Province.

Delivered on the Breakfast Tables of

the City, and all over the Province by

(I000. Terms-—One Year . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 34.11) “ Six Months . . . . . . . . . . .. 2.00 “ Single Copies . . . . . . . . .. 2centa Weekly Edition published on Thursday. ‘firms-—Per year. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.25 " When paid in advance, . . . . 1.00 “ Single cepies, (cents. Semi-weekly Edition, published on Tues- days and Thursdays. _ Terms—Per year . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 “ When paid in advance, 1.25 " Single copies, 3cents.

Advertising rates furnished on application 8. D. HIOGO, Etflor and Managing Director. J‘ PI Business Manager.

flirting dnuzlian,

_.a_ _.--_...- .._.. —j..-......,_.._--«._.- _..._.._

C iuncu 14. 1392. The Scott-Act in King's County.

Our temperance friends in King's county will do well to keep a watchful eye on the rum party. We have it on good authority that an attempt will be made to secure a vote on the re- pealing the Scott Act. The words of Mr. Justice Hodgson, at the Supreme Court session in Georgetown recently, have convinced the liquor sellers and their friends that they can expect no favors from the courts. Now they will seek to have the Scott Act re-, psaled in order that they nmy sell without let 0: hinderance.

They to extend to Kings County the free rum curse. It is a sullicient disgrace for the Island to bear to have on» town under free rum rule. llut our friends in King’s Coun- ty will see that the rum element does not steal a march upon them. Petitions asking for the repeal of the Act are about to be distributed for signatures. To the people of King's County we say: Do not sign them, but rather give the parties who solicit your sig- natures to understand that their at- tempts taiutroduce the free rum curse into your county will avail naught.

wish

-—-—<¢—e->-——-

lnebriety.

Mr. James Stewart, an English sur- goon, described in a recent lecture the difference between drunkenness and in- ebriery. The drunkard, he said, was a person who drank when he found an op- portunity of drinking ; the inebriate was a person who in most cases was born with an unsound brain and might even be a man who had never tasted alcoholic in his life. Dr. Joseph Parish had said that inebriety might descend as inebriety, but it was just as likely tochange the form of its appearance into into insanity or other allied manifestations.

Bearing this in mind, it was important that the child of an inebriate should be kept free from anything that might upset the nervous equilibrium, care being uk- ing especially that the surroundings dur. ing the early years should be bright and calculated to develop the higher and no. bler characteristics. It was the duty of the wife of an inebriats to warn her chil- dren of their inheritance. The lecturer P" the following conclusions :

l. Drunkenness is a vice, inebriety a “E0050 : the two terms must not be con- founded.

2. The disease 0 f inebriety once estab lilhed may be transmitted to the patient’s Ofipriug either in the form of the alco- holic disthesis, epilepsy. chores, insanity or even tendency to crime.

2. The child of an inebriate born after tha fuuaiooal or structural lesion has been eatablhhed is sure to inherit some nervous diatheais.

4. The only security against this dia- tlwsia developillgi ‘I inebristy is lifelong total abstinence on the part of the child.

5 Even the adoption of this precaution will not absolutely make certain that there will be no transmission of the cachexia by the child to his or her oil'- -price

6. To prevent the development of the alcoholic neurosis in other directions- such as epilepsy-sudden excitement of theemotions and sensibilities, such as ‘"385?-«be produced by corporal punish- "mlt ll! ltffinflers, should in all cases be ";*‘;*.-.=.-~~~— .

, ‘ ,“ I*°Phylaxis of inebriet the P'"l¢l!|lOtobeactsd on with rcgaid to i°mu”~“" ""i"l'¢lU. that if we accentu- I00d Up stteeuateths evil.

‘- Tl." ‘“"l'l|ssof the child orevsn

FOR THE FARMER.

I see 3 good deal written nowadays and hear a great deal of talk about high ser- vice fees for stallions. I am very far from saying that some, probably mhllys stallions stand at a higher fee than their services are worth. That some particular colt got by a certain horse sells for less money than the fee of his sire, does not ngcgssgpily prove, however, bllllt Ill! Sll‘6'3 fee is exorbitant. There are no horses that are bred extensively that do not sometimes produce inferior individuals, and it would be unfair to make the value of such an individual the criterion of the value of his sire’s services. On the other hand if a horse should happen to beget an animal that should prove to be worth fifty or a hundred times the amount of his fee,it would not do to rate his services by such an exceptional instance. The best standard by which to judge of the value of a horse's services, is the am- ount which the public are willing to pay. In other words, stallion fees, like any other commodity, are just exact- ly what they will bring in the market. The law of supply and demand controls their value as it does the value of any- thing else. Sometimes the public are mistaken and rate a horse too high. When this is the case the fact is soon ascertain- ed and either the price goes down or the the horse is left without patronage. It happens, likewise, that horses sometimes stand too low, but as soon as this fact appears the price is pretty sure to rise. No one has any just cause of complaint because the owner of a horse fixvs a cer- tain fee for his services. If he demands too much he is the greatest loser. as the public will then select some other horse. Whenever the public cease to patronize a stallion at a certain'fee the price will go down; while it continues to patronize him, it is pretty certain that he is worth the money demanded. —Icnnoclast, in Kentucky Stock Farm.

MIu.s*r.-—Where a farmer has a will ciency of good permanent meadow it will perhaps not pay him to grow a hay crop that must be sewn anew each successive season, but where there is any lack of this it is good policy to so plan that a few acres of millzt or Hungargian grass may be put in. Millet and Hungarian are practically the same, the varieties that make the lar- ger heads being known under the various names as “rnillets,” while the smaller headed are given the latter name. This grass, when cut at the right season, is very nutritious, having about 10} per cent. of flesh-forming constituents, as against about 10 per cent. for the best bluegrass. Therefore, it is worth high consideration as food for domestic animals, but many who grow it fail to get as much benefit from it as they might, because they allow it to become too ripe before cutting. or to bleach out and lose much of its no- tritious value when being made into hay. It should be out before the seed is at all ripe ; in fact just as it begins to turn into the dough stage, and after being cut it should be cured and put under cover with the greatest despatch possible. In very many regions millet bay has fallen into poor repute because the proper conditions in cutting and curing have not been ob- served, and so it has turned out a coarse. woody product of small value.——Farmer’s Home Weekly.

Farm manure is a perfect as well as a complete food for some plants; it is a complete though imperfect food for most plants. Hence itis that in using it we supply the soil with relatively too much of one kind of plant food-—too little of another. If we use large quantities of farm manure on the land. we give the

plants not only all they need of all kinds

of food, but much more than they need of some kinds. The exact remedy for such inequalities will probably never be known. In a general way, however, we may find out by experiment whether our land needs more or less (or none) of phosphate, pot- ash and nitrate, and we may then supple- ment of our_ farm manure accordingly by corresponding additions of minerals.

Farmers should start the new year de- termined to raise high class horses that the markets want at good prices. The experience of the past ten years has been varied,but instructive as well as profitable to horse breeders. Those who have bred high class horses, have gold their surplus gt good and have now the best mares to produce the profitable sort, while those who have not improved have been getting experience, and find the cheap service fee has given them cheap horses that do not pay for the feed they eat.- Western Agriculturist.

m-

Roman‘ Catholicism in England.

u—_.—.

A Roman Priest, recently maintained at an important Roman’ Catholic Con- ference held in Wigan that never since Elizabeth ascended the throne had the prospects of the Roman Catholic Church been darker in England. In most parts of the‘ country the Church was not only losing numbers relatively, but absolute‘ lyi. Liverpool was the only diocese of the country which shows an increase of RomanCatholics, and even there not F ly to the jncrease of popu-

tion. There can‘-be nodoubt that this result is due to the remarkable revival which hastaken place in the Church of England of late years. Liv lie the very diocese where this revive has been less felt, and its Bishop is the least in sympathy with it. ,

—————_.g__——————- Entitled to the Best

All are entitled to the best that their "‘°“‘¥ Vi“ 50!. 00 every family should have, at once, a botelezof the best family 093!» Syrup of Figs,to cleanse-the sys-

I'.|I|.4¢hildof inebriate - Iiflfl beeblsttely finned“ ‘ fiat cmuml

teiewhenoonivscrbilione. Iorssle in N-hvlalr-us-.sur«|r-was _

‘P. E. Is_1_a_u_ Railway.

Another Version of the Psalm of Life. [.4 nnonynwua]

Tell me not in mournful numbers Advertising does not pay, .

For the man is non compns menus . who would uuch absurd things say.

Life is real, life is earnest, _ And the man who hopes to use

'I‘o success in any calling, Mus: expect to advertise.

In the world's broad field of battle, In the rush of real life,

Advertising is the secret. Of achievement in the strife

Lives of rich men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And by liberal advertising, To the highest summit climb.

.. A

“ We haven't goods enough on hand to justify us in advertising."

Then advertise and manufacture more

The demand regulates the supply. The supply does not regulate the demand.

“ Times are to dull to advertise."

Times are never to hard to advertise.

The duller the times, the more adver- tising you need.

Frcqucnt-ly you can create a demand for your goods by advertising when your Competitors think times are too dull to advertise.

:.__—

“ I NEED my money for something be- sides advertising."

Impossible. He that has a demand for goods always secures capital enough to manufacture and handle them. Adver- tising creatcs a demand. It is better to have money for your advertising and thus place yourself in the possession of orders for your goods even though you have to hire capital to manufacture them with, than it is to have them lie idle waiting a sale which will never come hecsuse you did not have the money to advertise them with.

s the Stomach. 3;.w.';;2-.3, unlocks .- -..‘-f-‘urlfiesthe -

a "~.’-3.5 all Im-

. _- '-‘-irnple to

1‘ .E.uusSore.

7:33-3 ¢JoUsNESSl '”ADACHE' ‘HRQFULA. ‘ ...”; 1-; TCMACHE

3‘ ‘."ll\}_l

‘o

l u

THE CLIPPER BARK

RALPH . PEAKE

T00 TON S REGIBTER, Newly Metaled and Classed A1 at Lloyds.

ALEX MCLEOD, Command . will be on the berth to receive cargo, about the Ist of March, and will sail I-‘non LIVER- POOL !-‘or. CHARLOTTETOWN, about the 1st of April, and carry Freight at through rates to the different Railway points on the Island.

Intending Shippers will please forward their orders in time.

f'For Freight, apply in London to John Pitcairn 6' Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street; in Liverpool, to Pitcairn Brothers, 5! South John Street, or here/toJ\he owners

PEAKE B308. &. 00.

Ch’town, 6thFcb. '92 6w cod

EALED TENDERS addressed to the

undersigned, and endorsed “Tender for

Steam Coal,” will be received until Monday, 28th inst., inclusive, for the supply of

Seven Thousand one Hun- dred (7,100) Tons of the Best Fresh Mined Round steam coal, for Locomo-

, tlve use.

Tenders to state the price per ton of 2240 lbs., delivered as follows :—

Charlottetown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,450 Tons

Summerside.... . . . . . . . . . . .....2,8oo "

Georgetown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400 "

Souris... . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. 3oo "

Cape Traverse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 50 “

At least one quarter of the whole quantity required at each of the above-named Stazions to be delivered on or before the zoth day of ll!“ “Cit. and delivery of the whole to be completed on or before the first day of Oct- ober, I802.

and monthly thereafter. Ten (Io) per cent will be retained from each payment until the final and satisfactory completion of the con- tract.

The department does not bink itself to ac- cept lhe lowest or any tender,

-1. UNSWORTH, Supeintendent.

Railway Oflice, Ch'town March II, 189:. . mchlz dwé-swzi

Thefirst payment will be made in Iuly, ,

.lB§®l.l.ED QATS

THE GUARDIAN, CHA RLOTPETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD

SFJEDSMEN. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

FACTS Tillers 2

OU cannot procure better

Seeds than those we sell. You may buy from larger firms in big cities, who publish gor- geous Catalogues with highly- colored representations, and you may pay (as you would likely have to) two or three prices for the Seed ; and after all, our seed will produce as good, or better crops, grown side by side. This has been proven over and over again. Some of our customers know it. We want everybody to know it. This talk of wonderful novelties every year, is mostly

humbug. Experimental Sta- tions and the leading agricul- tural papers say so, and the test of planting proves it.

Our Seed Catalogue fl 1' 1892 contains a list of tested, proven and reliable Flower.-, Vegetable and Farm Seeds, as good in quality as money can buy; the descriptions are not oven-drawn and prices are mo- derate. This is all we can

say here, our Catalogue will tell the rest.

Send us your name and ad

dress on a postal card, and we will send a copy free by return. mail. Address

BEDRBE emu: a on. B

Seedsvnen. Charlottetown, Mrach 10, 1892.

The Telephone Go’yl

———or|———. _ P. E. ISLAND. '

TOLL LINE STATIONS.

Annandale. Mount Stewart, Mon Montague South Side , Hurray River. ~ _ llerrar Harbor North. , Morell ' .

Bradalbane, Brush Wharf,

North Rtutico,

New Perth, w New Glasgow,

Orwell,

Peakc‘s Station: Pownal,

Pinctte,

l!'.[i.lli.’ Rusticoville, Summgsided Stanley,l

St.

Souris, St. Peter's Bay, South Port.

Tryon Mile]

Emerald, Eldon.

Freetown, Flat River.

Fort Augustus, Grand 111:: Bridge, Hunter River, Keminxton.

La.ird’s Mills,

Lot 40 Station,

Lower Montague, Little Sands.

Victoria, Val leyfield, ’ Vernon River Bridge

Webster-'s Corner,

Malpeque, Wood Islands.

[ton ANGUS, Manager.

Unlhpulid 1-‘acts

WEhave advertised in all our- local papres , for many years that we have the 1argest,_the cheapest, the but assortment o Crockery, China and Glassware in P.E. Island and that we all more or this class ofgoods than any otheryflouae in this Province. 'I'his hasnever yet hecncontradicted.. -We have now in stock,’ and to arrive, 6000 Plates 2600 Cups, and Saucers, 3oo Pitchers, 600 Bowls, 180$’ Tumblers and Goblets, over a hundred Dinner Sets. 130 Tea Sets, :50 Chamber Sets. Hanging andfstand Lamps. A very. large assortment of . Fancy Cups and Saucers; Fruit Sets. Glass Table Sets; very nice Vases. Those Goods must and will he sold cheap at the cheapest Crockery Store W. P. COLWILL.

Nov. 18 dé-'w xy

.9. s. susmvooo. Barrister ‘and Attorney-at-Lav,

Notary Public, etc.

Ofice in Cameron Bloclr, lately occupied by F. L. Haszard, Esq., South Side Queen

Square. MONEYTO LOAN. ClI’t0VI1. Jan. r6—eedév-w zmm.

—~ EXCHANGED OR —

CRACKED GRAIN”;

Empire Wringers, I iWillet Washers. Wringers Repaired

--—AT TIIET

GLASGOW HOUSE

Lepa.ge’s Old. Stand. Inch 9-3aw line

mo. 1:. mink _. “I. II 0” glulnsie or

Cash paid forWl1ilo flats

coon nmox ens

,-

purelo ' vegetable

. , Esfablfsiaed - I-larva: s li£l!.Lll’(

~ aver . "3 (50 years

Goughs. lloltle, Group.

. wuoormo cocoa. G0ll(lESTl0ll, ASTHMA, onomms. IRRITATION Of THE Tll_ll0IlT,

AND

‘lll. THROAT Allll lllllii TROUBLES.

costs as Ir or male.

Unprecedented Oucceea craves, its reliability. .

ATAl.l.ll£Al.£ll8MlDWllfl.E8Al'£DI%l8T8

‘I. PA X TON BAIRD; imopnlrron

WOODSTOCK , N. B.

Lonsmt iuoitsits?

SUPP_I_.IES TIN.___TIN.

500 Boxes Penlan Brand. DODD &. ROGERS,

LE9. 2.

25 Figs of Lead. DODD ls ROGERS.

COPPER.

20 bars squa-r_e Copper. 1;l;,1:lin DODD It ROGERS.

Galvanized Iron.

175 hdls “Adams Mars Best” Galvanized Iron, all sizes and guages.

noun & nocsns. _

BLACK SHEET IRON. 200 Bdls all siz;:.._c1-Euagea

. I DODD 3!. ROGERS. HEADINGT TWINE. 25 Bales ooeto;._—_

25~ !Saltnnn. ,. ’ 20 do Marlins.

1

L

Write for prices.

noun ifioains

\Vbolesale and Retail Hardware.

BOOTS

020 to 50 per cont

0 D|8l30|lllT S Stamponiisfllomer. 1810 _:_:l__892 Apothecaries Hall.

Desbrisay’s corner.

ON’ SALE.

ENGLISH DRUGS and Chemicals. Torurr Rsqursrrss-—Sponges, Soaps, Hair Brushes, Combs, Cloth Brushes, Tooth Brushcs, Cosmetics, Vinolia Cream, é'c.

English, French and American Perfumery --choice odors. ‘

. Physicians'_ Supplies— T ermometers, Sy- ringes, all kindg. , Abdominal. Supporters, Trusses (the largest assortment on the Island), Bandages, Crutches, érc. <5-‘c.

Patent Medicines and Dealers’ Supplies in our line cheaper than any house in the trade.

P1LLs T0 surr svsavnonY—Pink Pills and Nasal Balm (special wholesale, prices.)

ClGAls—A large stock-wlin‘lo.-.sale cheap. égbngcsos-All kinds. Pipes, Cigants,

_ Physician’s Prescriptions and private Re- cipes carefully prepared by the proprietor with chemicals imported direct from “Squire, ' of London, Parke Davis V Co., Wyeth é- Bros., and other leading manufacturers.

Hons: AND CATTLE Msmczue a specialtyr

Agent for Parke Davis ér Co. We sell at their prices: '

We import largely and sell wholesale or retail on the most reasonable terms.

GEO. E.‘ HUGHES. I111. 23. d saw &' w -

NERVE

ROLLER MILLS .............~.=;-......

r_nch.44i_eodw4i H g _ BEANS !

l50:bbT's BEANS-

1v., 3. a H.‘ m - °"’

‘ls-3.-.-hwwaf‘

nonn anocens.

SE

207 Upper Queen Street. Oh town

.._._..._...._—..._,.¢.....—....a...-.._._.. . -......

- ISLAND

30:

PRINT

These Staples will . be found, represented in our stock by as" . line of Goods as the market

Av

VENTY-FIVE Suit len '1‘heI~eg&i'l i pr-laser ‘ _ ,Goods $18.00 and 820.gdi“. We are th lot-at $14 00 per suit, made to Order. , This is the biggest bargain we haveever olflid ti! ’ E’ Call Early: and get your choice.

Jon ‘M EOD N“ cJi{J13R0;£.d.7?' 12155.

O

The Wee Brick sees as the corner.

we can 8_Ul1'

-' ":*;—‘__x._ r‘--*

Will you buy Ready-made Clothing when

can get a first-class Suit Clothing Store’!

You.

And make it worth

your

so cheap at the

while to vs «R

The popularity ’ of these ’ had the effect of setting designers audliuanufactnw .- v . to improve upon these Fabrlm to I utte-rmost. If you want to see to w perfection SATEENS can be P. n .3. take a. look through our New Stock.