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The llorning Gssrtlisn Issued every Nomi!!! 5!

IHE GUARDIAN PUBLISHING Co rnon ‘rm-am OFFICE IN Q1‘-

Oaxneron Block-

BRA.\'CIl UFFIC-F.——Central Streets Sunimersido.-——S. M. HRAVR3. 589"‘-

The Onlv Morning Paper in W Province.

THE‘ GUAIAN, om ROTTETO

.—.__—........._

Is‘L.urn ‘ C

s...I. in s I-‘la_I:gs—llt Sea.

--1

mr. l‘RAu‘IC naasu or c.al''l‘. 130 N“!-’ BOYD.

NEW Yosx, Feb. 26.—-The sailififl "°" sol Lo0diana.of'Nova Scotia, left the port of New.YoI-k with a cargo of petroleum for London two months agi. She was owned in Windsor, Nova Scotia, and was of 1,874 tons register. After her deP"' mm from this port December 21 nothing was heard of the ship until three weeks ago. She had been sighted almuli 500 miles east of Nova Scotia by Dflsllnll

Delivered on the Bl'°8kf“‘l T’.‘l’l"' ‘if stea-nships,but her non-arrival at London the City. and 3“ “'9' ‘he Fromm” by long after the date of her ‘scheduled ap-

QOOD.

Terms -Uno YURI‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

.................... I .3 cents Monarch at London in the latter part of

“ Six Months Single Copies Weekly Edition published on Thuradfil‘ Terms—I’er year. : . . . . . . . . . . - - - when paid In advance, . . . . -‘ Single cepies. 4 0011”- .\'.-mi-weekly Edition, published on TM‘-‘|~ days and Thtu‘sda_V.*.

'l\er".,s___I)e.- yogp I _ .. . . . . . . . . when [fl 3Ll\'8Il 9. Single copl88.~'°°“‘5-

$13-,9 fiercely in midocean. 1.25 on board, but before they could be rescu-

pearance caused apprehension. The arrival of the steamship Egyptian

January confirmed the rumor of the dis-

31 95 appearance of the Lxxliaua, but added to 1,00

the disaster by the report that she II-Id been sighted 0|] fire. Capt. Irvin stated that he had seen the Loodiana blazing Two p r -n s were

ed the flames forced them 4 ti’ Ihe vessel

_Nm,.,gging ratosfurnished on application and they were drowned vi ithin sight of

B. D. HICGO.

Editor and Managing Dil'0¢t0l'-

J ‘ pa Business Manager.

—---.-'—"""""' Il=3l'"'*"n i'%“*“*'"-

I silicon -X1392.

I Liquor

Seine people never tire askiufl i°°l' Somebody 110* 3553

ish quest ion’

their would be rescuers.

The Egyptian Monarch arrived at quar- antine early Saturday morning and reach- ed her dock at Wilson's stores, Brooklyn. in the afternoon. Second Officer Jordan, who was on the bridge on the night of January 16, tells this story of the burn- ing of the Loodiana :

"I was on the lookout. The wind was blowing furiously and the waves seemed mountains high above us. Suddenly away over on the port how I saw a glare in the heavy sea. At first I thought it was only a sailing vessel showing a titre light to scare oil‘ passing vessels. Then I

‘VIW "9 “'8” "b° °il‘i'°"s lo '$‘i_" saw asudden flmh and what seemed to adopt the Scott Act. “'2 he “Yb "W '9_ be an explosion, lighting up the horizon impossible to stop the sale of liquor for miles around. Seiziug a glass I found

under that law."

According to the that a sailing ship was 0:1 tire.

I sent for

reasoning of our friend we should fore- Capt. Irvin, who came on deck immedi- go ‘H attempts to mgke winter end“- ately. He gave orders to take In all sail,

able by tires, as we ‘cannot possibly prevent cold weather by the 036 Of Drunkenness is not the only Yet by dint of

them. crime not subduable.

and the Egyptian Monarch was headed in the direction of the light.

“At 1.30 a. m., we rounded to near the burning vessel. It was the Loodiana, and she was ablaze almost from stem to stem.

law and good preaching we find it P0" The flames had nearly reached the bows.

sible to live.

restraints which are now placed on the ting astride the jib-boom.

VVithout the WllOl980m0 In the bright glare I saw two figures sit-

The glass

woukpbe 3888333,“ or thief the world showed them t; be a man and woman,

would not ne worth living in.

as an instance the frauds perpetrated on the ballot box. It is only the rogues concerned who are opposed to n 5,,

-13“, who we afterwards learned were the

captain of the Loodiana and his wife.

“There was no hope of saving the ves- sel, even if any one had thought of doing The flames had run up the mast and

rigid enforcement of the law against rigging, and had obtainad sud, ., hold

fraudulent voting and frudulent count

- that nothing could stop them until the

ing. The spelling book has been ship was burned to the water’s edge. Big abroad in the land for generatiom, but patches of liurnimt Oil floated P0033 Ind

ignorance prevails in all quarters nev ertheh-as. What then ? Burn spelling book I! No.

hsrderto get it into the ‘finds of the

ignorant.

_ about us. We were almost afraid that

the some of that blazing oil would be tossed Try ‘H the aboard our own ship, for the storm had

not abated. The waves, gleaming with the golden reflection from the flames, drove the helpless vessel away from us.

5° Wm‘ “W l“‘”3 '°8“1“l°8 the The ridges of the mountainous billows

liquor tratlic.

If the Scott Actis not were tinged witha lurid glow. A. we

strong enough to entirely suppress the cut through them we seemed to be sailing trstlic, then make it stronger—not in 8 I08 0‘ fife; Which l98P¢d “P 3118'”?

destroy it.

Today there are some one hundred _m and thirty liquor saloons in our city. I e’

That is under free mm.

For a popu

lation of less than l2,000 souls the amount of liquor consumed must be '3; thick ma heavy get.

around us.

“We got as near to the Loodiana as The two survivors saw us. That agonizing cry for help which escaped them at that moment chilled the blood in my veins. The man astride the boom He clung to a

enormous or else the saloon keepers rope with one hand, clasping with the

could not thrive as they do.

Incident.

AF

other the waist of a frail-looking woman.

learned, they stayed together until death. “Above the roar of the flames and the

Somebody hung out an English flag howling of the winds was heard Capt.

on the occasion of Washington's birth

- Irvin's voice calling for volunteers. We

day, in New York. It is related that W picked “l_3f*-3°1'“°h’°"°" -t Gem- Germsn, French ‘mi figs. of other end befare sailing for New York, and we

nationalities were also displayed to the breeze, but when the old Union

were compelled to return with them. To the call of the captain only three of them responded. First Oflicer Bingharu, Third

‘Ink ‘ppefiiad ‘ h°'1°f indigtution Oflicer Kay and myself also volunteered,

'9“ “P- with ‘"3" “ ‘-’°“5i“' t0 the though none of us believed that the boat South" the display of the flag is like would live in such a gale. In fact, for the

shaking a red rag at a bull.

They first time in its history the Egyptian can't stand it. Here in Canada the

Monarch had to throw oil overboard to

United States mg I. allowed to float calm the fury of the "'68-

to the breeze on any occasion. Perhaps that will change when our politicians adopt the American method. When

“ But before we could launch the boat the fire had forestalled us. We shouted to the couple to be of good cheer. Their answer was a piteous cry for help where

‘he Brlthh A158 “mde ii‘ "PP°‘“"“°° no help could come, as it proved. The in New York a howling mob assembled hm-ning ship was lying with its head to

and demanded the removal of what they the wind. The flames were creeping '8“ pleased to term It the ngj’ A" slowly towards the boom Occasionally this cannot be otherwise taken than ti” ‘hip,’ "°°"‘ "" °"‘°°d high in the ‘l’

on the wave; the flames were blown

9-11 ln9“ll’» I-0 Gfut Bl’it3in- The h°i'tv- along the bows until it seemed as if the ing of the flag was intended u 3, com- clothes of the couple were scorched by the

pliment to the republic.

From time

intense heat. , “The stays supporting the jibboom had

to time we hear of incidents of a like been bumgd guy, A few minutes gftgr-

nature. Political blame for

methods gr. to wards the shi swung around. The flames the whole business. In order to secure the support of those in

leaped tow s the keel of the bowsprit. An awful cry of agony went 1: from those tortured ones. Down t fell into

the Unified spate‘, the Irish element the fire-lit waves. ‘We saw them for one

principally, who are unfriendly to Great Britain, the American politician

short moment. The man was holding on to the stump of a spar and the woman was clinging to him. A heavy wave lifted

Wm ‘mop “the 10”,“ ‘ad munut them up and dashed them acsinst the

methods. Luckily we

side of the burning vessel. We never

l““’3 00*» saw them again arrived at that point in Canada. All

“We steamed around the blazing bulk in the hope of seeing a boat containing

the same “our cousins to the South” the, cm“ Then we ‘teamed to 1“'u,d

do not seem to be overburdened with good feelings towards us. ---— —<oo<>—~—~—

The outspoken and fearless denun- ciation of prevailing evils in our rnialst, by Rev. Mr. Brewer, in his ~;'~rmon last Sunday evening, should meet with the warm approval of the‘ C-l’\l'lStl‘%|'l portion of our community. After listening to Mr. Brewer’; anaignmgnit of the evils which exist in this city—“ the sinks of pollution Iuflicient to make the strongest stand aghast ”-——-one naturally gagging, Have we a police force! If .0’ 3, it not their duty to investigate thui matters? Wsshould think so. '

for 12 miles, but no si$ of host or‘ raft could be discovered. a laid around as lon as possible, but no boat could live in

I sue a sea as was running at that time.

“ When we breached Gravesend the scratch crew was immediately discharged. Capt. Irvin went to the London agents of_ the owners of the Loodiana, which was then reported to. be missi The burn- ing vessel wasof American uild. and the description of oureaptsin seemed to leave no doubt‘ that it was the Loodisna which we had seen. "He loomed that the ca tain hid his wife on board; We saw 1: a, vase! in lat. 48, lon. 42. about -1,200 miles wost~south_-west of Queenstown." The Loodiaua was built in Nova Scotia find 5341 carried OM00! of petroleum .for some Shwwas insuredss Winclsor, ms... to: tin co-a-we -I «v_ ;..ep 1: ‘c

.

.3 F

, ing_somsnthss' man is seizing the opportu- ,>._

: ‘Q; = been

It cost- more to advertise poorly than E. L flllll s‘III«III1II'I.II.IIIIIIIaI Fol '92

Going to Put Neiav inShop,

-Before rtltemtion, ‘we I2.a,ve some large lots of to give mrny at I-re.-med-= .-

Man and wife, as was was afterwards Crspaud,

Pointers A While hesitatifi about advertis- ,

nity,you-gegliltf. He will “get there" ’~ while youpouder. _ ' Learn to advertise and to wait.

to advertise well. your capital.

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

It don’t y to strive too hard for effect in adveatising. The speaker who tries too hardto convince never succeeds in convincing at all. You reason that an article which requires so much eloquence

One is paid for out of

inconspicuous an hazy merits.

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- barrow.

What do you suppose thnihe did with that thirty dollars I

He put it into an advertisement in The Philadelphia Ledger.

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

ome men start where Wanamaker Is now,

Sto advertising,

An and

Where he was when he started.

MoIu.L—-Put the first money you make into an advertisement in the UL'AnDi.«s.

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

No doubt you will. You won't have much business to take up 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 suppo-c people advertise for ‘l

'10 spend money or to make it ?

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

“I win": afford to advertise." Then you can't afford to do business.

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

pllsau ''

- PILL5

tg|3kej§g_v,_§ich Bluugj,

discovery 3 IketaeJiii'tneworI.x. Will £psltlv one on? relieve The 0

nnnmndeach boxlawarshsontinesthecostot s. boxot ls Find outaboussIaens.andyouvr!ll:\lw:ysbe 013 nuanosls Th omen

'l‘lIII Telephone (}o’y

P-‘-E.| ISLAND. ,

TOLL LINE STATIONS.

.~\.-maislalc, Mount Stewart, Montague, Bradalhme, Montague South Side Brush Wharf, Murray Riva. Belle Creek, Murray Harbor North Bedequc, Murray Harbor South, Morell Charlottetown, ’ North Rustioo, Clifton, New Perth, Central Bedeque. New Glasgow, Cardigan. Orwell, Dundas, Peakc‘s Station; Emerald, Pownal, Eldon. Pinette, ill-1'-E55. Freetown, Rusticovillc, Flat River. , . Fort Augustus, Summeraide, ‘ Stanley, Grand River Bridge. St. Eleanors. Georgetown, Souris, St. Peter's Bay, Hunter River, South Port. Kensingtou, Tryon Mills‘; _ Laird’: MIIllg Victoria, Lot 40 Station, Valleyfield, Lower Montague, Vernon River Bridge Little Sands. Webster's Comer, Malpeque, Wood Islands.

llon ANGUS, Manager.

I ll IAGCIMTIHN ACT, 1886

NOTICE is hereby given that Vaccina-

tion will be attended to every Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday, for the present, at their res tive ofiices, between 2 and 4 o'clock in t e afternoon, by

RICHARD JOHNSON. M. D. PETER CONROY, M. D.

Superintendents of Vaccination Ch’town, Oct. 31-—mwf tf

Qllfllt HEIEI. Wlfll $1.33!!

GHA'R‘L;'OTT-ETOWN, P. 5.. I. Trns house, long known to the pets.

as the Osborne House, has, of late, undergone eitensivelmprovements in the

future be known as the Queen Hotel. Not only is its outward appearance be-

on s first-clsss'Inen'u and the most careful attention. ‘ ’ We will be

us with a call. ‘ _ V‘ First-class carria at’ and . R. Depot to convey Passengers and luggage free of charge.

.2. P. ancuuaatn.

always in waiti_

to make itself appreciated must have very anterelsta are Ours,

pgipygreatly improved but our guests may chfld,,en_

est styles. planed to meet om. on China Ware. ‘Beautifully bound Book; patrons and as many more as may favor for young find Old. A thousand articles that must be sold during the ‘Holiday ‘*8 Trade. The best selected stock in Prince County. to see our display. Call and inspect even if you don't. want to buy.

In making, 11 our 'l‘hir- teenth Annual Seed catalogue we have had in mind the all- important fact that customers’ ' 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 tlieni we must in every case guide them to select the best varieties by ofIi~_-ring no poor ones, furnish a. superior grade of stock and at 9. reasonable price, and deal in such a man. nor that all Who purchase once will remain permanent cus- tomers and influence o/there. We do not wish an order un- less we can please the‘ sender of it_ It would ruin our bus 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 that our business has grown until it is the largest in our line which hits ever existed in this Province, which shall have our very best attention.

Our Catalogue for 1892, is the finest we have yet issued. All who Wish to have it will please send us their name and address at once.

Geo. CARTER & Co

Seedsmen, Charlottetown.’

nolrs cotton Boot

cons-osmn. ‘A recent discovery by an Old pli lcian S

. sued s&ly by thouaosdso LADIES. Is the only perfect 11 safe and reliable meal cine discovered. Beware ‘pt w o . - ofler inferior m olnesln . st for Doors oorrrox Roar ‘p‘IJsr<nrxn.‘tabsnosubs¢itsue.ort§nclosi¢lsl ltand

I-ee.cen Canada postages runs (9 ter and we wlllsqsdaealed. return mail Full sealed rs to 1 ca 0111 Sstsmps Address. .. Elly Company, 0. Fisher Block. 131 Woodward ave . Detroit, 11 ohlgan. Fa-Sold in _ ottetown by A.S. Johnson.

Goo. E Hughes. 8. W. Dod

- .3 Watson, Reddlnnros.

AN

all ' es-yw Dec 4.-—d..wi I.-w - ‘ T

I

Laocoon In the cons of-the tats! serpents was not ~ more helpless ‘ llnu. is the man

E E ‘E. E

‘-7, nes under 3:1 the 0 acts otdlso esse. excesses.

I overwork. worry- etc. Rouse your- self. Take heart of hope strain and

/ 121' A MAM We . have cured thous-

7 snds.wlIoallow us ' to refer to them. W1-: can cum: YUU , by use of our ex- c naive methods , , , ,_ , _ and appliances. - " “""““' * Simple, unfailing; trontinent at home for Lost or Failing .‘\‘!uu:l:ood. Gegeral nx:1duNeg~y:&na Debitiry, GI DBSIGSO 0 'I!. in , ‘ ecuof Er)-org or lixcesses U! or ionmr. Robust. noble iianaoon I-ully l estored. Improvement seen the first day; low to eulan.-e and strengthen \\ nan Uxnnvnnopsn 0ll_tl.\N.-I axn Pants or 323:. =:‘:;" e::::»':.:°::: ’'°v‘*" :. . 1- .. 0.; x was ons

and proofs mai!c.l tr-.e:-.1ed)fre e. ‘Ad: ross,

I“ Note

llmlnun lllil

ND Customers are coming to my Store for Stoves, Tinware, Glassware, Boots and Shoes, and making daily selec- tions from the varied assortment of Hard ware, which I keep constantly on hand. I am selling at lowest, living prices for cash. ‘ "” "

My New Tin Shop at Kensington is now open where I keep a good assortment of Tinware and Stovepipe constantly in stock.

3’ Jobbing and Repairin neatly, and promptly attended to at bot places, viz., ummerside and Kensington.

Hot air and vfl’-er heating a specialty.

A; DUPRES.

Opposite Merchants Bank of Halifax, Summer-sidd Oct. 21. '91.,

Bran ttnd_ Shorts.

20 TONS in‘, Store selling low. AULD BROS.

Feb of 1... eoddrw

Xmas Gifts

——AT THE-—

Eelectic Bookstore.

A E are the head centre for the est variety of Goods suitable for

entrance and otherwise, and will in the Holiday Presents. Hundreds of de.. signs in Xmas Cards’ and Booklets. .

An immense stock of TOYS for the Fancy Goods in all the lat- Vases and Handsome

It will surprise you

c t . .Proprie£or; ' ' i "E ' '

§ j :T-.'J.- as M. L:‘wAL8H.f

A Under' House.

287 “ 86. “ so "

and see them.

i-'9“

WN, PRINCE EDWARD

ous retluctions, f7'b1)2. ‘to 40 per dent.

rumglrsf

Coon Coats. from $27-50 to $65.00, Kangaroo Coats at prices to suit, Bulgarian Coats very Cheap, -Siberian Bear Coats,excellent for Clergymeu.

Beaver Caps, Persian Lamb Caps and all other description of Cape for young and old, rich and poor, at

D. STEVVART’S ..

Also a full line of Xmas ties?‘ and Melissa Waterproof Ul- sters just opened.

a. sre.-:AnrlPinos, 0IgaIIsaIId*

flummerside Dec. 6. '9]

gs. .. . ‘a 2“