yr»?

PROP! 3lTl0N.

rn;-: ‘FUNNEL.

EQUAL RIG!-lI‘.‘~.

COUNTRY belore eaarv. MUJICIPAL Rsrcnu.

_..__._.__?.

W...

in I JANUARY 21. 1392.

The Wards’ Representatives.

._ ._._._._._..—-.

While the upper wards of the city are now well supplied with candidates for civic ll -Imrt Illerv is int so much activity in \Vnrds One and Two. It is to be hoped that good cup-ble men will be brought out and returned for every ward in the city. The possibility of having an all round representative body to whom the electors can look with conﬁdence to rellect credit on the city llb word and deed is too much to let slip. It has been said that. some of the temperance people are endear.-oring unnecessarily to make a temperance issue of tl.° contest. This is not so. The temper- ance people, we believe, are unanimous in wishing to promote the city's wel- fare in every respect, and to this end are anxious to see reliable and honor- able men elected. There are men in this city who do not see ‘eye to eye with us in temperance matters, son e we are sorry to know indulge moder- ately in liquor, whom we would gladly see in the Council because we know that their integrity and independence are uuimpeachable. But, on behalf ol the temperance and christian people at Charlottetown, we do most emphati- cally protest against the honoring by nomination or election to oﬁce of men who would dishonor the city.

—-c-o<}————

- - Undeserved Censure.

The Evangelical Churchman says:— “T be absurd position some of tho clergy on Prince Edward Island have placed th-ms:-l\es in by a motion cen- suring this journal for making pullit the secret proceedings of the Cm.fr;- ternity of the Blessed Sacrament must be evident to all butthose concerns it. We are not to be inﬂuenced by sue’ censure. Our mission is to pron t against error wherever found, and such motions of censure will only make us redouble our efforts to purge the Church of England from men who eat her bread, but who are traitors ti her interests. The censure of men who care so little for the truth that they will uphold an cﬁicer of a trait orous conspiracy is far more welcome to us than their praise.” In the same journal we notice a letter charging that when the secret plot of the Secretary-General of the C. B. S. was discovered there was in the diocese of Toronto a member—Rev. R. T. Nichol, then master of Trinity College‘ School in Port Hope—over whom Mr. Simp son was Superior. The Churchman is evidently determined to get at the bottom of the matter and to wage ceaseless warfare against the C. B. S., and in the interests of the Church ol England and of Protestantism we wish

it success.

.1——

Plenty of Schools and News- P3993-

Chili is a great country for newspapers. There are more than forty of them in Valparaiso and Santiago, and there are others in all the head towns of depart- ments. Chili has many literary me". 3"- cludingaregiment of poets, and also many scientiﬁc men and a mnltiturle of states- men and generals. The schools are free, and the educational system provides for provincial lyceums, normal schools an agricultural school, schools for the arts gnd trades, military and naval academics and a national university, all supported by the government. In some years there have been 1,000 students at the Santiago u_nivarsity.—New York Sun. ’-

No Room 13.

“Don't put me in,No. 13,” pleaded the latest arrival with the clerk. who was assigning him to a room. “. Super- stittou 'l” the clerk queriel. “No, not exactly that,” replied the m wcomer, I “but a little skittish.” “ ‘Veil, I couldn't put you in a No. 13 if I would,” stated the man with the diamond. “There isn’t a No. 13 inthe house. We skipped that unlucky number in the numbering.” The

. stranger breathed a sigh of relief, and the

mischievous clerk sent him up to parlor Q. which used to be No. 13, but had been rsehristsued to suit the whims of the traveling public.— Philadelphia Record.

A Simple Statement.

mil: mt: a°‘;a:rtsat;lI:“:inhta,.mt Pfefehed his sermon withythe following 13%; “ B_V¢bkl.’OI), I hgwg We-. and shall have to trust to pr-ova. l"l"|'|v"~Isg r-as “'"“"" R

' like atoryis founded on f

THE GUARDIAN, C

4*.“

Sea-Firs. The pier; today is littered with what I

suppose the non-scientiﬁc mind would call seaweed.

They lie in thick masses at onc's feet as they have been stripped off the lines of the fishermen. Let us pick up a piece of this seaweed and note its

structure.

You observe it rtnmbles ti tir-tree in miniature. Its total length is about four inches. and you note that it grows rooted and ﬁxed like any plant on oyster-shells and other objects. Little wonder that it is called a sea plant, f: r its liahim and its appearance certainly lend support t.o that view of its nature. Scan its structure, however, a little more closely by the and of the lens, and you observe that in place of leaves or ﬂowers the branches bear hundreds of little cups set in each side. They are of deﬁnite shape, and do not

‘agree with anything you recognize as be-

longing to the world of plants. In truth this “sea-fir” on which we have stumbled is not a plant at all. To cut short spam.- lation, I may declare that it is a true auc- veritable animal, masquerading in the likeness of a plant. To understand the constitution . f tin- sea—ﬁr you require to see one nln» under the microscope. Then your 4 2- .-tl:g,-lt'.- on a curious sight. You find no t cacl‘ one of these cups or cells is t. mm rtl by it living animal. ‘Each unit of this cnlony us simply enough in stun-. ure. 1* con- sists uf a tubular body. lIt'm'lng at month surrounded by tentacles ur levlt -3, used for purposes of food-getting The mouth leads directly into the sin;-l l. d ; and he body, in its turn. -~~- xiuw into the branch on which i‘ I-~-rue. Stem and branches are, in hull--W, and ‘bus forms a means ol «- 1:. xsnnication be- tween all the units of the colony. Our sza-tir IS a con gun-ind -- .niinal, which numbu T hers by the hundred. It i. l. ..g more, wowever. It appears n fare us as a typi- cal example of a c - per.-v ire society. For the colony is llollrlxllv-ll, not by the labor of one, but by line mu k of all its members. Each lit: ‘..- A-Tim ll unit cap- <ur« s food and dig;-~' i'. and then do- livers this nutrimem »~ . r to the general store or common fun ‘. which is circulat- -.ng always through tl.- linllow stem and branches of the colony. From this com- urm store each unit in turn draws its own supply. l‘nere is perfrct co-operation witnessed here. No wrangling and quarrelling, such LS intervene in higher societies, exist. Lower life knows nothing of the over weening ambition of the twcs or threes over the aims of the mass. There is D(' question or claim of precedence in the zesnﬁr democracy. All is harmony. equality, fraternity here ; and the cur- -nts of sea-ﬁr life roll onwards undi- urbed by the passions of higher exist- once. You are curious to know how this col- ony has come to be what it is. The story is a simple one. Note the capsule, which represents a growth that can be seen to appear in numbers on the branches These are not ordinary cups or cells. They do not shelter ordinary units of th- -wciely. They are the cradles of the col- ony, and within them are developed the little masses of living mam.-r which re- present the eggs of the an fir. Sooner or later, these eggs are discharged into the sea. Each undergoes the special de- velopment of its rac . It swims about freely for s time,liko some errant animal- cule. Then it settles down, ﬁxes itself to its oyster-shell, and we see growing out of the settled-down egg the likeness of one ltitle member of the sea-lir state. By- and-by there begins a process of budding —as truly budding, indeed, as is seen in any plant. The result of this process is to produce other units like itself. The bud- ding continues, and in due season we be- hold reproduced the connected branched colony with which we started. ’ This is the history of every sea-ﬁr you may find. It arose from an egg which was developed in the egg-capsule of a pre. existing colony; and it_grew to its vege- table form by its imitation of the ways of increase we see in every plant. ——From “ Glimpses of Nature.”

—————¢———_.__.

The Result of Civilization.

its \‘

5 L...

culuui-tl i's n-»

~'o Ill

The Spaniards are the most expert smokers in the world. A Spaniard take‘. a heavy pull at his cigarette, inhales it, takes up a wine skin or wine bottle, pours a half-pint down his throat, holding the vessel a foot from his mouth and not spil- ling a drop, and then with a" sigh of satis- faction closes his eyes and cxhales the smoke from his nose and mouth in clouds. He will also inhale the smoke, convene for a few minutes in a natural manner and then blow out the smoke.—El Peso Tri-

buue. ——-———¢-——-——-

Dud1ey’s Lucky Find. According gossip,Lord Dudley a few weeks before his marriage discovered a quantity of reputed paste diamonds in a neglected corner. Admiriug the graceful designs he took them to the jeweler ‘to see what might be made of them. The expert immediately pronounced them real stones of the finest size and water. They had, we are told, been cons-fde;-ed 3;, treated as paste from time immem ' it was an agreeable surprise. T is fairy.

Free Press. Force of Habit. ‘

being introduced at Court to‘ Qua“ -Victoria reached out his hand to gut. ‘ml 130'‘. l'6mIl',king.as he did so: “_T_¥'ltst’s the name? I didn't quite catch 16.1 -Old¢I|0.Esssld.

1'5 l3 fépﬂmd it-ll:-t-i a Yankee upon I

Not Leap Year.

Then a proposal made Of marriage to the ideal man

N o modesty she sacriﬁced,

Only a woman's right.

What many people do; The note she'd dated ’9l, Instead of '92.

:._:._

Wanted a Graduate

Farmer M - ddergrass 4-Be lawyer, air’!

practicing law, sor.

p.RSa

Ma!.<..e.t.le~.;l...fli..ch

lkielhi em" lnlhe\\‘0i‘ltI: will id” E3‘

all manner of disease. The on

She waited till leap year began,

[From the New York Press.)

«——______._.._——-_..._..........—_.....—v—..__._ _.___

LOTTETOWN,’ 1>1=t1NoE ;Enw.i_nniiI;sL

Who long her heart had swayed.

The act was harmless. quite;_ ‘Twas leap year, and she exercised

But she, alackaday I had done

you a

Blackstiue (with dignity)—I an»

Maddox-grass (moving away)—] thought mebbe you’d got -thswtrsde learned. I’ll go to somebody el i

P: LL?

llll

or relies‘.

.___.oF...___.

Annandalc,

Bradalbane, Brush What’, Belle Creek, Bedeqne,

Charlottetown, Crapaud,

Jliftoa,

Central Bedeque. Cardigan,

Dsndss,

Elneiad, Eldon.

Montague,

Morell New Perth, Orwell.

' Powual, Pinette, ' .~—- . Freetown, Rusticovillc, Flat River.

Fort Augustus,

Grand River Bridge, Georgctowusn,

St. Peter’: burr A. FOIL

Tryon Nils’

H mu r River,

Keusington,

1 i.aird's Mills. but so Station, Lower Montaguc.

Little Sands.

Victoria. Valleylield,

llalpcque,

P¢Ik£‘3 Salim’.

The Telephone 0o’y

P. E. ISLAND.

TOLL Ll}.-E STATIONS. Mount Stewart, Montague South Side Murray Riva.

Murray Harbor Sort , Murray Harbor Sou" ,

North Rustiao,

New Glasgow, '

...Q,..u,..i‘___________:- ‘O

Vernon Riv: r Bridge

Webster‘: Cornrrﬁi? Wood ls‘-ands '

.3’

Ron Axons, Manager.

GREAT

CLOSING OUT sans

.__A-1-...

Stampers Burner.

0 O T

Big Discounts.

R.K..Ios'r.

BOOTS H.

for a term of years.

inside. Rent moderate. the office of

Clrtnwn Aug 7. 1891-cl tf.

llESIllABLE RESIDENCE LET

HAT beautifully situated House and P;-ems _ sea fronting on the North River, trim. in ten minutes walk of the city, .3; pkg“, Occupied by Hon. Frcdk. Peters, will be Igg .

The House is heated throughout with hot ‘ water, and has been lately painted and tinted For terms"

‘apply at

PETERS 45- PE’3;3Rs___

action of general business statute of incorporation.

Jan. t6, I892.

Now-icxai.

now,

the 30th day of January, inst , at hog,» of ‘ 7.30 p. m., at the silica of the

Cameron Block, Charlottetown, for, the trans- purmaht to the

CHAS. PAIEMER,‘ , 3} President. T

HE ’I‘hre.e-Story BU_tLDING

This is one of the best Sites in tl first class Mechanic. i

I ders.

A good variety of cattle etc, always on hand. Terms to

8t’re‘et.Charlottet_own.,_P. A 150 gibhla ' ,N..B.&'ll, 34

L’-row

For Sale or To .__\ . :,

the Baptist Chapel, lately occ._~. ed 1. J. Seaman as aCARRlAGE l?ACpro}.-

_ ,

opposipi, 1 Y .‘.

MJNNIS BROS?

- . “Rev!-iI'inz oft-‘Vet! kind proaiptly attended ;de_scrip

. -E", .l‘.°‘t.-.

chasers. Near Mark Wri ht‘: fac'r¢;g§v_

in all the latest fashionab designs,

-Lamb Caps» and all otlier and old,.r-ich -and po___or, at I

C. Alsojifulll line of Xmas - Waterproof ’Ulj-W

' E have on hand a quan- tity of ’P.un.oR Scrrss

tri-‘colored Plush. Hair

Cloth andraw Silk upholster-

ings, which will be closed during the next month at cost and chargers, You Wlll our display in (,‘r.ibb’s_ Brick

Block. » . PEl_I'l'Z BR98,

Summerside Oct w,';’91 '

llm funny -llul

N A: for Stoves, Tinware, Glassware, Boots and Shoes, and making daily selec- tions fromfthe varied assortment of Hard ware, which I keep constantly on hand. I am selling at lowest living prices for

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

stock. 3' J bbing and Repairin gromptly attended to at botii

ummerside and siiensington. Hot air and water heating a specialty.

A. DUPRE8.

Opposite Merchants Bank of Halifax, Rnmmnraiila Oct. 21. ’9l.

R. T. To

9'1-oc-1:. I5 now COMPLETE.

neatly and

Largest and -Most Varied yet Imported.

- llargains are lllferod in Every Line

products df‘The Farm. Bought.

A ‘ ersillbfiilune 24.-lyirlg

stliliiiifls

Gold Filled (laser with Waltham or Blgin llovaments, llold and Silver Rings, llhains, and charms, etc.

G“ All Watches are guaran- teed. or no sale. ‘ References furnishd on application.

‘ Ila ng and cleaning Watches and Jewelery a specialty.

Vl- ll. l’Ell'|'Z & Ell-

, Water Street. Summerside.

Xmas -Gifts

—AT THE-— \ ;Eclectic Bookstore.

i E are the head centre for the lsrg.

. __ est variety of Goodslsuitahie for I_Iohd_ay Presents. Hundreds of dg. htgns in Xmas Cards and Booklet...

»A_n immenss stock of TOYS for the children. Fancy Goods in all mg 1.3., 7 _styles. Vases_ and Handsome China Ware. Beautifully bound Book.

. for young and old. A thousand articles

HE A 1 - 5 * - .- _T ....:::::.€i.°:;;r:.§.t°.::::.::;'*.:.*.:*.:;:: *l“.:.‘...':.“"" “° °°“‘ °“"“"* “"‘° “W mg Company will be held on SATU

_ The best selected stock in Prince County. ‘ toseeourdis la. C11 d ’ gpgcf, even if you dd)n’tywantll'.o hint}, m

‘T. J. In M. L. WALSH. Under Clifton House. '

run _q9ATs

Coon Cowtsffrom $27.50 a t’J_$65.00, Kangaroo Coats at

prices to suit, Bulgarian Coats ’ very Cheap, Coats,e1_tcellent for Clergymen. ‘ «Beaver C0723-, .Persidn‘

tiou of Caps for young.

‘ .

out E _ our S O-RE.’ _

places, vis..,

It will surprise you .

Siberian Bear -

carrtonetown. on wanna, av,-gi.r.:.z7n» snst.',‘con'i O *

cared. clsssfare will be

Startling. Bax-,g»a;ing vet‘ elven to the people of P. E. Island ”will~i'be 11...... Ne\'cr.‘Inind what people may say ..1~,,,,,,,s h,,,.di ’ make up ycijur mind you are ’ 1",; to h,.,, PMWSG‘, andsuve yoursel-l 25 per co ll3%)),_’ so «loino-, *

as-column ALONG EVERYBODY 2

PRO

SE BRQTH .

THE WOJVIJERFUL 033.41» MEN

Goﬂ’ B1°os’,Boiots

.01} R Hand-made Custom Boots are the best. .. Just received from England —a.

Genuine French Calf’ Tops. Shocmakers ‘ﬁndings constantly on hand. Sole!’ p,‘ Kid Rhone, _Awls, Nails, Bristlee,‘ Wax,

GOFF B393

Tops, French Calf, Goat, Imperial Ki Thread, Slicers, Pegs, Eyelets,.at

Charlottetown, Dec.

mo-as

W. 3.... 1...-mm To (In New Factory, Ger. Great George and. Water j

0 ,

P. ‘E. ‘ch Sash Factoary.

C 21w

FAlL; STOGKIE

wHol.£_saLt=. t _

a . r- ‘ 1

ant‘

1>miaont.. no. aonnnnm, Esq. P'°‘i‘.l°'“t°f l-11.53601! of Toronto. A

with

HAVE recently placed in stock

Gﬂversssnent I - ~ r

sD°gl""idI"'“='I{il31:IIl’l:01m!iutli3%ri’t:br iii::et.!:vtllle'- r.......... the II "1“h'”9‘ l.‘.'.'.''.'.’.:'..'.:‘.’:..*..'.'..‘.‘:*:r.l9..‘;:‘:°.;'.!.'.‘;‘‘:£.‘.t’‘.':.f°£:f;:.:t.>.;-g;g,*':;ir"-i-.--= - son... .‘r.f..":*.:-.1‘.;‘:°.s:.?:.‘:.t%°.':.“.:,:‘=.:.*..°;‘:.:':.'.‘:.:‘.3:.:';... . “""“""‘”"‘“""" ‘ on .. g _ eye, Insure

Aﬁress—“ Manufact/ultra’ ” Boa: .974——Halifa:c, N. 8, I

269 and bales of Dry Goods. ' 1750 Packsgcsconsisting of '

Teas, Sugars, Molasses, Oils, Starch

Sodas, Brooms, Raisins, Matches, and other warehouse goods.

The above are o‘l'ered at very lowes, prices on usual terms.

WEEKSTBEER.

Clftown, Oct d &w "

IIOWIII

saga.

on THE LAST MONTH we lizive been advertising Ft Holiday Goods, and that truthful advertising pay.;:’: .

month of December. ’ We are now going to say a, fgw about Our printing and Bnokbin.ding'Depa,rt _ f Cl_ose,atte_u.tio_jn; good workmansh-iptand low p,;,,e‘,:. 33 ‘W9 eX‘pected.wonderfully developed this branch S of business.’ .We9u_ow-beg to, say that we have gamma “,5 vices or MR1, WM. GILLESPIE (late of Taylord: Gill‘ ‘- whoseyname is ‘igiliarantee enough to the claim of thé. Bookbinder in the,.Province._ ' ’ ‘ ‘ “ g ’ We are nowj inja better than ever to turn i i We lirst-class .workat‘shorte‘st notice, at prices that

*~~~.=;.°«'‘:.*-.. 1“ 5 beaten.‘ . ., _, g _

~ . «teuuj l

97‘

onsofTenira-lllie L as .riér;’;.f. 9.121., will in . SHOE in

‘ -It isuiitl;s.fi'p.,s;

. I s. .1...

3.2

Where We are full prepared ‘to ‘ﬁll all orders for Build ; ing Trimming-s and eneral Woodwork in ﬁrst-class s

xssrsunmxscn co'sr

Absolute security. Failure

m D I _ It: sooty you come. atlas lrwIts,i:(.l.avolog‘ 1'-Hire -ovi...

‘ow in the clay (,1 you 3, f ,_ ~ .' :..:~ -

.1. 3. parent, Manager.)

39“ made aPP“’?‘.'l'*bl'. 9“? ‘V891? 'in‘<>reased sales for