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———~—_._—-»——.—--—-————————.—

"" ”" TH UARDIAN, can RLOITET, ” Q C1 _ i _ The i2e‘_‘_“§s Circle. Poishrfiidfiem S = r J T S «

PRO!-IBITION. 1-as TUNNEL. EQUAL RIGHTS. COUNTRY belore PARTY. MUNICIPAL REFORM-

The Homing Guardian

Issued every Morning by

me GUARDIAN PUBLISHING Co

raou rirxra oirricn in run

Oanaeron B1303. BR..~\.\'CH ()FFICE—Ceiitral Street.

Sunimcrsido.-.—S. M. (iBA\'P.8. 58”"-

The Only Morning Paper in the

Province.

Delivered on the Breakfast Tables of the Cit)‘. mid all over the Province by

[10011- 'l‘ernis—--Une Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H six Months . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Single Copies . . . . . . . . . . 2cent8 Weekly Edition published on Thursdli -1.erm,,P¢r year, .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.25 - When paid in advance, . . . . 1.00

Single copies, 4 cents- Se.-nii-weekly Edition. publlslmd U" T days and Thursdays. Tr-rins—I’er year ....... .. When paid in advance,

Single copies, 3 cenls.

068-

31.50

1.95

Advertising rates furnished on application

8. D. HIGG8,

Editor and Managing Director.

J- P. HOOD,

Business Manager.

Cannon i1. 1552-

Eli: glnrning $lI8l;Illl!ll:

x

Breeders‘ Association.

The formation of the Queen’; Coun- ty Stock Breeders‘ Association is a

move in the right direction. Such

organization commends itself to all

those interested in the breeding stock, and, as far as this Province concerned, must necessarily prove great value. As the ¢O!1Stll.l1ll(!l

the association says, its obj acts are to promote and aid in the breeding of im- proved stock of all descriptions, and to afford facilities for the disposal ofntl” "““°l"

the same. To accomplish these objec

the secretary shall establish and keep a registry in which pure bred stock shall be registered, and he shall also keep a record of all stock which mem- bers may hdve to dispose of, together with a full description of the animal

with pedigree and the owner’s nameian

address. For instance, when a buyer comes to the Island, he has only to call on the secretary and there he can

find exactly what he wants.

a man who has a horse to sell, but no the kind the buyer is after.

tion all this will be avoided. living throughout the couuty‘have on'y to register their stock with the secretary (psoviding they are mem- bers) and buyers will then know

where to see what they are looking for.

We strongly recommend all those interested to at once enroll themselves as members. The membership and registration fees are placed very low in order that all may be enabled to

enjoy the benefits to be derived there- from.

[To further attain the object in view it is considered desirable that this As- sociation should afliliato with the other County Associations and form a Pro- vincial Association, which should join with Nova. Scotia and New Brunswick to form a Maritime Association and

ultimately be extended to embrace the whole Dominion.

Democratic politics in the United States are just now in a curious position. By daring and dash David B. Hill is en- deavoring to force the tide in few .1’ of his nomination. By a akilful stroke he has obtained the support of an early New York convention. without which no Now York man can be nominated. This seems to exclude Grover Cleveland. }lill’s men believe that the State delegations which would have been instructed to support Cleveland will now fall back upon the

great Tammany leader.’ It is diflicult' however. to see how the factions can unite, because everyone knows or think they know that it was Governor Hill's hostility to Cleveland which defeated or “ knifed” him in 1888. Now, the latter’s turn has come, and it may be that, if he cannot get the nomina- tion himself, he will at least prevent Hill

om receiving it. In that case some “dark horse” would be the nomiagg’ Fl”W€|'. Of New Pork; Buieg, of Iowa; R0350". Of Massachusetts, and many 0thers_being mentioned lblnd. it may that Mr. Hill, if he finds _mulf out of it in the general oonygn.

""9. Will himself nominate Cleveland,

-ggsthu Obtain the latter’: su

Very often buyers come to this province for the purpose of looking up a horse pe- culiar to their wants. They run against

He is toted around and generally kept from seeing what is likely to Suit him. The result is he goes away with the im- pression that the Island can or does not produce the class of horse he wants. With the Breeders Associa-

Parties

an

is of

ts

t

the

auxiliary to help eve

B. C.

—-—u:

Manly PRISIDINT AND Sierras iii ran Woux,—~l feel wholly inadequate to pro- perly perform the task you have assigned me in preparing a paper on the Reading Circle so lately started in connection with our Branch of the Women’s Mission- ary Society. Shortly after the branch meeting last fall some of the leading spirits in our work conceived the idea of forming a “reading circle ” for the auxiliaries of the Woman's Missionary Society. We live in an intensely practical age as well as in an intensely busy age, and it is only by utilizing the spare moments that we are able to keep abreast of the limes. all know that it is impossible to be intel- ligently interested in a subject unless we are well acquainted with all the details. We may have an interest in a general way with the work of our W. M. Society, but to have a practical and intelligent in- teresl, we need to gather all the informa- tion we can about the geography of the countries where missionary operations are carried ou,of thelclimatio efloct:on the health of our missionaries and the politi-

cal, social and morn? condition of the

countries as well. With this idea in view it was proposed to form a "Reading Circle” where every member could gain this information, and an easy uniform course of study coull be followed in each auxiliary. adopted, so far as I can learn, is as fol- lows : A central Superintendent whose work is to direct the whole Branch. Then under her are the District Superinten- dents, who become the mediums through which the Central Superintendent, con- veys her information to each

auxiliary be sent to the District 8 tendent.

idea of a circle will be carried out

As far impossible we desire t should be along. the

r.u-‘rm asap mu-our run w. is. 3. av iras. rvimsn.

The

Auxiliary of Branch. Each Auxiliary should ,'re

port every quarter to the District Super- intendent, and the District Superinten- peut is supposed to fa-rm her report from these, which she sends to the Central Superintendent who makes a final report at the end of the your to the Branch.

This makes the Central Superintendent the source of inforniatiun from which the

District Superintendent conveys informa-

of tion to each Auxiliary that consents to

enter the Reading Circle. a Reading Circle, and the figure of a circle will convey to our minds, hotter Of than anything else, the true idea. The design is to

This is called

oonvincin article whic

inconspicuo

\Ve

DIITO 70

He now

he puts out papers.

DOW,

An end

plan

or two.”

you postpone

advertising. ”

We quote:

It costs more to to advertise well. 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 The speaker who tries vince never succeeds in You reason that an h requires so much eloquence to make itself appreciated must have very

in advestising. too hard to con

tising just now.

What on earth do advertise for ? '1‘o spend money or to make it 2

Flour, steady, at about. . . .

at all.

us and hazy merits.

in buying

Sta ad vortising,

Where he was when he started. MoiuL—Put the first money you make into an advertisement in the GUARDIAN.

your advertising.

WHOLESALE CASH PRICES.

seizing the op He will "get there"

While you ‘are hssitating about advertis- some other man is niiy you neglect. while you ponder. Learn to advertise and to wait.

advertise poorly than One is paid for out of

The first money John Wanamaker made says tradition, was thirty dollars. He made it peddling something or an- other in the dry goods line in a wheel-

What do you suppose that he did with that thirty dollars ‘l

He put it into an advertisement in The Philadelphia Ledger. pays a man 812,000 a year to look after his a-lvertisillgl and gives him a big staff:-f assistants to cl

don’t know how many hundi-ed thousand space in news-

him. and I

Some men start where Wanamaker is

“I haven't time to think about adver- I shall have in a month

No doubt you will. You won’t_ have much business to take u your time if Your competitors don't postpone.

“I shall have to wait till I have made some money before I can risk any of it in

you support) people

.....5.lo to 5.

pertu-

it.

buy;

Gen. 0

p . .sEEDSl Charlottetown, P. E. I.

FACTS! FACTS! YOU’ cannot procure better 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 ci-ops, grown This has been proven over and over’ again. Some of our customers knowit. We want everybody to know This talk of wonderful novelties every year, is mostly liumbug. Experimental Sta.-

side by side.

Our Seed

say here, our tell the rest.

Send us your name and ad

Seeds than those

tions and the leading agricul- tural papers say so, and the test of planting proves it.‘ Catalogue for 1892 contains a list of tested, proven and reliab Vegetable and Fa good in

le Flowers, rm Seeds. as quality as money can the descriptions are not overdrawn and prices are mo- derate. This is all We can

Catalogue will

n-.

i ‘ " -.4-xi-“fit 1 V 3.;

Going to PutN6iVF;5l1t in

we sell.

we have some larglrlots of Boats to five agi " ozos reductions, from-20 to 40 per cent.

0

-Before alteratioiz,

678 Pair of Infants’ Boots, average price, 45 cents, now 25 cents

606 “ Ladies’ Strong Boots, laced, 1.32, f‘ -“ 1,00 95 _ H , p " Dongola, butt & laced, 1.88, “ _ " 1 50 60. “ i “_ Kid and Goat “ high price reduced about 36 par 287 “ Men's Boots, cuétom and factorymake, 25 to 40 per egg; d’ . 36 .. Boys’ a 1.45, now 1.15. This heavy line we have «app; 80 0“ Misses Strong Boots, laced, 60 cents a pair.

We have these Boots separato,'a‘nd.will be glad to show them. 1; gm x S and see them. - - “

1810 __-_-_:l_.892_. llpollleearies Hall}

If you don't advertise. you'll never (ll'BS8 on a p()St8l card, and W8 D6.b'."ay’. corn.“ make enough *0 *d'°"i5° "“l*- will send a co free b ret ’"""" S , , -, Add 9’ 7 “'"" o1\'r SALE. "1 °‘’‘’'’ ‘‘“°"’ “° ““'°"‘“°" . ma’ ‘ fess NGLISH DRUGS and Chemicals Then you can t afford to do business. ‘ co. . '. 7;,“-r R;Qms,u‘§__g-p,,,,g¢,,, sup,’ . ‘ “I have found advertising doesn’t pay." « Seedsmen, ,‘,’,j,',:,,,,f“§°"§f,;,,,9,,°"'{'§§;,,,“,,,°"’(,-,,,”'“",, —'f,,".,_T°°"' ‘ 0 r . ii_.r,. 1 -. ~ .-,,_, t Then you didn't know how to advertise. ch.“-lotutown. Mac}, 10, 1g92_ En mh French and Anfl,c“',,flfimfl . . ‘ """"-"-*0 . It p... ..u...-. . *5 - ’ ARE conceded thefirst great Gsuadiaa mini - . ._ .8 2. _-T - 0- o ‘ O ,- _ “_ «a VI, . . chulottemwn Market Quomtlom finl;heg',9:|l:nI:ind':l3P.l€1:ba°mi:‘r‘IiIoISi:!el:¢pI(;s; ing in (.anada , the first wall dlillfill, :

The Telephone llo’y

-‘*- ———‘ 011-—_i i

Trusses (the largest assortment on the Island), Bandages, Crutchea, éflc. 61:. Patent Medicines and Dealers’ Supplies in our line cheaper than any house in the trade.

musical perfection, faultless f0 ' ’ most diflicult compositions; thdhutm .

ti:-ii

ingtruineiitis in-gi-eat" demand afilcng tbs‘ - . . » ' " W V ' V " get, if we possibly Commeal dull.. ..3.2; to o.co P ‘ E P"-‘-5 7° 5"” ‘V,33''°”V''''Pl.l_l‘ -Pill! ' " udofloosoooa - .8 ' . - canfivery ‘axillary t:yt::,:e§a:£’x.',‘.1d “iii: ouBeat.ns .. .. ....‘.. ....$i4.77d; id 5 . CIGARS-—-A large stock —whnlesslc cheap. T _ an o secs: scgaaaugaa Zto l ccos, v' A‘ " V ‘K i; In order to carry out this Chcsdse . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .... ill thzfig TOLL LINE STATIONS. T-‘llgflt. An had’. Pip”, mead‘. ' idea. ms bean propoad ‘ny "per Batten. uuooca 00000000 on annuals to 20¢ o o , P - - ‘Dd . — A.._ ~. ~,,. . sugars... ll ....... .... .. - . Y“°"“' ‘ “'°"P“°"' P“'“°.R°' 1»--v--dfo--heben-mar-av p-t-our-r c..........i°.f’?‘I... .......... .. 23-: 21;: ........... ‘,:g:*:,=::-,,,,, ,,,, -:3; ,3-r-.;;1,;r. prev--d, ,,,,g;,;- avg»-e=*°: 33”“ 77”’ new ”"""’“‘°d Tusosasssosaint!00IlO0soons0ss'8to23c M Ri _ 'm 0 w I ll Thus you will see that quite a “°l9-59°39 5l¢_3dY- -- " - -H - -H - ---33 30 35¢ Belle Creek, . Havrzor North .,3u'¢he, é‘ “-

number xme into her Tobafico - I I u 0 0 0 o s s a a o a as o 0 0 e9 ml ‘ ‘Wm

hand. Then she will send these papers Raisins (Valencia 6 1.2 to 7c_ Charloltegown, AgentforParhe Davis 5- Co. We sell

out to other auxiliaries in her district, . - . - . .\ - - - - . . - -813.50 to $15.00 Cgfpaud, North Ruatico, 13 ‘

thus there will be a fair ex h d ’ 93' ' ‘ ' ' - ~ - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - -15-00 C °°oT NOW Pfllllo i We rt laigel d sell holesale or

d all will be mutually beneficted..)g°Tli‘enae as $3,128 ’ ' ' ' ° ° ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' CudCemnligmB°deq,.u' ‘ New Glugo" on E: “at m"'::‘bl° mg" '-

papers will be sent by the District Super- gm; Sugar-cure:-1).‘: . . ' ' . i in . Orwell, L V1,“. 33; d “V &, wGEO' E‘ HUGHES’

intendent to the Central Superintendent, Rolled II - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - o - - D"h" Pain,’ - -.3 “ ‘

who “in wad mck the paper, of some Lard . . . . . . . . . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . llc E ’

other district and the true and literal codfilh aux.’ dud,’ ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ° ° ' ‘ saw '

’ . It has been thought best that when an Charlottetown Markets‘ §'1,‘;§'§,,.,,' n‘u°°“nc' HAND OVER our orders to the

Aufilhq 1"" d'°‘-d°d t° -W" lb“ R'°'dl°g Ciuiawrrsrowu, March 9 i892. Fm. A'¢l’5l|'-Is Siflmfifiiksl TJIAMOND BgOK3T0RE- “"1 7”“

Circle, for it to conduct the circle after ,,,,_,,, ,,_,_,,, ,, ,,, __________ __ .,_°'5 9 Mo Stanlem: will received! good! at least TWENTY *

the methods most congenial to itself. Becf ;=;u..-ier)V lb .... .. 0.04 C 0.96 BM& St‘ IEEE °¥f°'l:: ‘:2; °,l::t'3‘fi°‘:3 ‘

That is, that while the subject is to be gum" ’°‘hv‘h""' "" “:2 9 °‘’4 - St. Peter’: Bay ask ybu willybe aatiafidd that this - if 0 ~ _

4- . . . 9 hotels:-00090 0 0 ’ . uniform each circle can gather its inform- (:3: bunch)” _ , H" _._,_°°_§52, 3: Hal“ 3”"! SW0’ P?“ Itllflllflllll ll r - ' * . alien from whatever source it chooses. Cheese,pcr lb...... 0.14 to 0.10 - - E! 1 ' Sun length.‘ Th. . . Kcnnngton, Tryon Mile} .5. ACT he Md’, Ca.lfSkins(trimnied) 0.05 9 0.06 / V Goods $18.00 and 320.00, w. .1‘

l... .: 8:.‘§;‘;‘.'5.°:,:.°i’.‘?‘.’f:::::°.::'.'.'. 8 23: mg; lg,-_Iy;m, 3;-,;g;;-,3, . ‘Hm L‘ °“?;‘§££la’t.“;... lot at $14.00 9.. suit made to om». , prayer card’ If the circle is to aecom. Codfish, lt)_perlh‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 03}; L9 M - _ V * R.’ . Chkogu, Much 4_4i god 591‘ This is the B ' . — A - mini: .1... object designed each member Ducks per our 0-so 0 0.60 1.-J5’ $3?” ° °"'°" '"’ B""‘° . 35°“ b"3‘-l" ""h"' °"'°"“l should take a deep interest in it. We Egg? '9 ‘!°'?"°°' '"°°'l6 rm 3'18 ~w°b"°”5 C°mer. ‘J-can Early and 8“ 3'0"’ °h°l°.- i should constantly keep in our mind the ow 8"”, pa" u "H" 0.45 0 .50 Mflpequ’ ' wood mud‘

subject before us so as to take advantage of any information that may fall in our way. take our present subject With that subject before us we should be on the watch for any and every inspiration opening or (infolding, that presents itself. By taking advantage of the opporunities, one finds-that the way opens up wonderfully. ' As I have already said, I am very young in the work, I feel that I can impart but" a very small amount of information, __still I would make a few suggestions. ‘We have no need of electing officers, as the oflicers of the Auxiliary are sufiioent. It would be well for the difierent members in turn to introduce the subject, thus creating a deeper interest. and more care- ful preparation on the part of each mem- ber, as well as sharing the honors dividing the responsibility. We sincerely hope that every Auxili- ary will units in our Reading Circle. I know that many -will siy we many duties in our home and many demands upon our time and strength. But think, dear sisters. we will only have to spend ten minutes a day to master the and it is surprising what The originators the Chatauqua idea planned a four-years’ course of reading, and all the time do- manded was 40 minutes 8 day, dreda of busy men and women have gone through that and have enlarged their intellectual horizo the love of the Master a for whom He utes a day to know in that we may more intelli

the zreatcommand : world and preach th

creature. ”

For instance, ‘ ‘ Japan. ”

W! are offering crockery, . On the other til"! W8!’

4w

subject in hand, that will do.

have no

?—

N avv Blue Serges and blouse units, a

time,

n, and purely, for’ lid of the njilli--.na

died, we can spend 10 min- are of their need gentlycan-y one “ Go ye into all the a gospel to every ,0

in Norfolk Jackets pccial value.

and

object and we have

and hun-