C‘)...---—-.

J PROH BITION.

T!-IE TUNNEL. EQUAL RIGHTS. couurnv belore PARTY. IIUNICIPAL REFORM- WK‘;--\_,. Tlla Iarning Guardian Issued every Morning by THE GUARDIAN PUBLISHING Co 130! T8113 OFYXCI Its’ TX! Oanaeron Block.

BRANCH OFFICE—Central Street, Summerside.—S. M. Gssvss, Agent.

The Onlv Morning Paper in the

Province.

>

Delivered on the Breakfast Tables of

the City, and all over the Province by all!

I‘eruis——0ne Year . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 84.00 “ Six Months . . . . . . . . . . .. 2.00 Single Copies . . . . . . . . . . 2centa

Weekly Rlition published on Thursday. Terms—Per year, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 25 “ When paid in advance, . . . . 1,00 Single cepies, 4 cents. 4' Senii-weekly Edition, publish ed on Tues- days and Thursdays. _ Terms—PerIyear . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 “ When paid in advance, 1.25 Single copies, 3 cents.

Advertising rates furnished on application 3 . D . H I GGC , Editor and Managing-Director.

Jo P. HOOD, Business Manager.

1,. ‘getting dmaiau.

I MARCH 1. 1392.

CO

at

The Square.

We understand it is the intention of those interested to give a concert at Easter, in order to raise funds for the maintenance of the flower beds, etc., of Queen Square. We are glad to announce this and sincerely trust our townspeople will do all in their power to help the promoters of the work. Queen Square, in summer time, is one of the attractions of the city.

- We may say it is THE attraction. It is time now to begin the work of pro- viding for its care during the coming summer. We understand some of the ladies who took a lively interest in it in the past will not be available for the coming summer. It is to be hoped others will be found ready to sacrifice a little of their time and tal- ents for this really laudable work. To keep the square in proper order re- quirs the outlay of cash. The amouzit received from all sources last year did not meet the liabilities incurred. This should not be so. We understand it is for the purpose of wiping out this obligation that the Easter concert is to be given.

————<o~o<}————-

Probably there are no two cities on the continent between which there is such a spirit of rivalry as exists be- tween the cities of St. Paul and Min- neapolis. St. Paul has for years been

jealous of the greater progress of her younger neighbor and various means have been resorted to to change the current of this tide. In Minneapolis, the saloons have been charged a very high license and are not permitted to keep open on Sundays, while in St. Paul the liquor men have not been hampered by such restrictions, conse- quently they have succeeded in draw- ing away more or less custo from the former. Rather than lose this trade, a majority of the City Council in lin- neapolis have succeeded in nullifying the effects of the Sunday-closing law by enacting that none but police officers will be permitted to give information against law-breaking rum-sellers, and as for more than a year past no police has turned informer. the saloon-keepers are expecting to have no trouble in that quarter for the future.

A cablegtam from San Salvador says that Gen. Enriques had been unanimous- ly proclaimed dictator of the constitution- al party ofGuatemala.audinconsequence he had incurred the active hostility of President Barillsa who has alarmed the public by announcing that Enrique: was at‘ the head of an insurrection directed agalmt the present government. Barillas ordered Enrique: to present himself to the authorities at Zaeapa. Enrique: pro-

.

Sheep Breeding in Canada-

WHY CANADA Hl."I"I‘0.\l lllXCEI.S.

Since the visit of Prof. Shaw to the exhibition of 1890 and his remarks re- specting sheep-raising, a spirit of enquiry has been manifest amongst our lesdinfi farmers as to the advantage of englglnfl more extensively in this industry than formerly. This spirit is beinl! f0lW|'0d by the excellent addresses given by Prof

Harcourt in the dilferent sections of the province that he is able to visit.

In connection with this subject we commend to the farmers the following article taken from the Rural New Yorker of the 20th ult.

The demand in the New England mar- kets for Canadian lambs has given the sheep breeding interests of the Province of Ontario a strong impetus. This prov- ince supplies the trade mostly, but the Maritime Province also contribute a con- siderable number. In many districts in these provinces it is a common custom for the exporter to commission men who know their respective neighborhoods well. to purchase lambs at $2.50 and $3 per head on a commission of 10 cents per head. In this way one drover can easily get together 5,000 lambs in one district-. It is usual for the buyers to secure lambs early in August, with£the proviso that the seller should keep them until the time for shipping them arrives, which is usually in September. In the Maritime Province particularly in Prince Ddward Island, the lambs are bought for 81.50 to $2.50 per head. They are not limbs that have been grain fed. Canadian mutton has always sto od high in the estimation of epicures. This repu- tation I think arises from a simple cause. Our country has not been in anyway specially endowed with natural facilities for successful sheep breeding. It is cer- tain from all accounts that the Southern, Western and some of the Eastern States possess conditions of pasture and climate more congenial for sheep. In some parts of our country foot rot is more or less prevalent and in others the tape worm. flourishing in the moist climate of some of our districts, yearly destroys quite a large number of the lambs. Again, the character of the foods that are fed here

ing some other man is seizing the_opportu- nity you neglect. while you ponder.

to advertise well. your capital.

crease it brings to your business.

in adveetising. The speaker ‘who tries too hard to convince never succeeds in convincing at all. article which requires so much eloquence to make itself appreciated must have very inconspicuous and hazy merits.

says tradition, was thirty dollars.

other in the dry goods -li::e"I'u a wheel- barrow.

that thirty dollars ?

Philadelphia Ledger.

look after his advertising and gives him a big staff of assistants to help him. and I

don’t know how many hundred thousand he puts out in buying space in news-

now,

into an advertisement in the GUARDIAN. tising just now. or two.”

much business to take up your time if you postpone your advertising.

some money before I can risk any of it in advertising.”

advertise for '2

make enough to advertise with.

- Pointers for Advertisers While you are hesitating about advertis- He will “ get there”

Learn to advertise and to wait.

It costs more to advbl-tisepoorly than One II-I paid for out of

The other pays for itself out of the in-

It don’t pay to strive too hard for effect

You reason that an

.—..j:.

The first money John W nlamaker made‘

He made it 1.lL‘(l‘llll'lg sol1letll,illt,gfOrfall- '5

What do you suppose that he did with

He put it into an advertisement in The

He‘ now pays a man $12,000 a year to

Some ulen start where 'Wanamaker is

Stop advertising,

And end

Where he was when he started. MO1ulL-—Put the first money you make

:j-

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

suited to the climate and

ward Island; have been apd found to be the best.

c aim superiorityovcr all and the rapid increase of, people of this éI;’rovincr see where their interests lie.‘ K , formerly _ sent, abroad forthjfliir-Seeds doso no We ct their o’deI.‘3_ar_ld the benefit

that the

when they growl praised. linelv illustrated

tables in the pages of the what their are said to be grown in cer- tain latitudes, but planted under difierent con- ditions ol soil and climate. the result is failure. The plants miss the fa native land.

/

_._.___._..._.._....__._;._—....._...._...._.. _______.._ 4:12-... -._._... -.__.-

SEEDSMEN,

HIS is where we have the all our customers as well. .- Our

S‘cor_ea of

theirs as"we I as ours. .,

‘THE 0. UA1tD1A.v~i,cHAnTTETOvv%N, rlgncn

Charlottetown, I. llllll suns SIEIIISIIIIIITE

-ad‘

-_~ V V 7 g gis'_w'hgieowe r’b"§3ine8§Ihorl

le who

Successful Seedsrnen are-iseliable men. . A

Our Seed Catalogue

man must deal honestlylto proiper in the Seed business. His Seeds will"tell their own story Many of these highly . imens of Vege- sficatalogues, are

voting condition of their . __

curtains a list of seve- ral hundreds of varieties of Seeds, fully de- scribed and illustrated.‘ "Il'“wc knew of better, Seeds than thosewe have is stock we would get them, for. we think the Bssr none too good for us tosell, or for our customers to buy. If interested, send for our Illustrated Seed Catalogue for I891. F as: TO ALL

Geo. c‘XfiTER& co

Seedsmen, Chiarlottetou 11.

No doubtyou will. You won't have

Your competitors don’t postpone.

“I shall have to_w:iI_till I have made _

What on earth do you suppose people

To spend money or to make it ‘I If you don’t advertise. you'll never

“I c.lN"r 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.

cannot wholly acr.-iunt for the high repu- tation of our mutton. Beyond a doubt the food must more or less in- finence the flavor or determine the mar- bling of the flesh. Nitrogenous foods, such as peas, oats, oil meal or oil cake constitute the grain ration usually fed to fattening wethers. The explanation of the good repute of» Canad- . ian mutton is due chiefly to the fact that most of the sheep are descendants of the mutton breeds, while in “ the States ” at- tention has been given chiefly to fine woo's. The Canadian provinces have been stocked with the Downs, Cotswolds and Leicesters, and the grades of these now make up the foundation stock of the country. In Ontario the Downs lead,‘ while the lower provinces excel in Leices- ters. The importation of Leicester: has decreased greatly of years as they were‘ found too tender foi- Canadian conditions. The common Canadian owes of Leicester extraction make an excellent foundation for Down top-crossing. We are sorely afraid that when your shepherds have shifted their policy and breeds more for mutton instead of fine wool. our market will fail us, for it seems certain that we mnnot compete with the Western feeders‘ and their cheap feed, with the Eastern shepherd and his unrivaled market facili- ties, nor with the Southerner to whom profit is assured by a salubrious climate that permits the sheep to browse on lux- uriant pasture at all seasons. CANUCK. - _._:——¢———-—-rs

I ploughed a field never ploughed be- fore except a skimming of the surface when the first crop was sown. The plow ran steadiest when cutting middling deep, which turned up too much cold soil. The field was injured and did not produce well for years in comparison with other new fields on the farm not so deeply ploughed. It is easier and more pro t- able to render new land fertile ‘with clover and shallow ploughing at the out- set than by turning up too much cold soil in the first ploughiugs.

———— Some have a rule not to retain any sheep beyond live years of age. But‘ many ewes are at their best then, and even later. If the ewe is a good ‘mother, dsrops twins, has a eapacims and sound udder, a good milker and raises her lambs well, I would not dispose of her were she ten years old. A ewe that raises twins produces a great percentage of profit. Old sheep, if healthy, are readily fattened by grinding the grain fed them. ...:_..._..¢__:..___.

Apropos of noteworthy littles, a farmer who burns wood for fuel gves all the splinters, small‘ chips and pieces of bark loosened from the .wood as it is cut and

2

UR-DO

A sun: cue: Fon aluousruzae. corasrlrarlcrr.

of the City free of cha without delay.’

__ WHO WANT To _ — SHOULD PATRONIZE —

.. 1-‘on FlBS1_‘-CLASS -

FAMILIES i-

s'l‘.llWAlt'l‘ & GATES

Groceries, Fruit, Confec-

tionery, Teae, Flour. T

Everything‘ of Best

at the Lowest Rates. »

Goods Delivered in any part

rge and -

molczsflon. ntszlra-cop. .slclt HEADACHE. sun onacaars rr ‘no: STOIACI-I. LIVER AND nowsu. TIIIV All Il|.D.‘I'HOIOUGH AID PROMPT IN ACTION. AID FORM A VALUAILI Alb 1'0 Iunoocn Iaooo Banana II ‘rut rnsarrsru-r also can: or cunoulc AND OBSTINATII olsrasrs.

The Telephone ally

Annandsle,

Bradallnne, Brush Wharf, Belle Creek, Bedeque,

Charlottetown, Crapaud,

Clifton,

Central Bedeque. Cardigan, Dundas,

Emerald, Eldopf

Freetown, Flat River. Fort Augustus,

Grand River Bridge, Georgetown,

Hunter River, Xensington, I

Laird's Mills,

Lot 40 Station, Lower Montague, _ little Sands.

Malpeque,

lion ANGUS, Manager.

'1'

NOTICE is hereby given that Vaccina-

day, Thursday and Saturday, for the present, at bl'l8l..l' res

Ch’town, Oct. 31—mwf tf

P.‘.'.'E. ISLAND.

TOLL LINE STATIONS.

Mount Stewart, Montnzue.

Montague South Side Murray Riva’.

Murray Harbor North Murray Harbor South, Morell

North Rustico, New Perth,

New Glasgow, Orwell,

Feb23 td A .

sanr. i

Pack

'l’l|£ cssugrrrrowu, T Steam’ Navigation 00.

:—-1-2

ANNU,Al;“’ HEETING. - H'E Annual Meetin of the

above Company will be

By order. i ’ F. W.‘ HALES,

EX WAREHOUSE.

Crushed Salt.

——ALBO—-

ing. flfeb24 lw

. , at their office, corner *1’ Great George and Lower Water Streets, Charlottetown, on MON- DAY, the 7th da df March, 1892, at the hour of Eleren oclock, a. m.

Secretary. LT. 2,000 BUsHELs' Turks 'Island

, 1,000’ bushels UNCRUSHED, for Poo. PEAKE BROS. & co.

Peake‘s Station: Pownal,

Pinette,

Bill}? Rusticovillr,

Summerside, Stanley,

St. Eleonora. Souris,

St. Peter's Bay, South Port.

Tryon Mils} Victoria,

Valleyfield,

Vernon River Bridge

Wl:bster’s Corner, ' Wood Islands.

lllcclllllllll lot, 1886

tion will be attended to every Tues-

tive offices, between and 4 o’clock in t e attemoomby

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

Superintendents of Vaccination It

split in the wood‘-house. These he rake‘ up and deposits in old barrels and boxes. If green or wet they dry out in summer.

_, ringes, all kinds.- Trusses (the

Bandages, Crut

cipes carefully with chemicalsi ' of London‘. Parke Davis V‘Co.. Bros, and other leading manufacturers

Desbrlaars corner.

o:l.vr s.et:l:.:m.

NGLISH DRUGS and Chemicals. Ton.-sr Rsqursrrss-—Sponges,

1810;-3.892 dpotlleealies llall.

Soaps, - Hair Brushes, Co bs,ClothBrusbes,T‘ h Brushes, Cosmetics,mVinolin Cream, évc. 0“

English, French and Ameiican Peiffumery

--choice odors.

Physicians’ Supp1l'es—-T ermoinetrrs, Sy-

Abdominal assottlnenton the &'c. -&-c .

‘°"“’i’3.".§i:

Patent Medicines and Dealers’ Suppliesin

ourlihecheaperthan any houseinthetrsde.

Pn.Ls To stn1.svnvsonv—- Pink Pin;

and Nasal Balm (special wholesale prices.)

Crcass-—A large ieock-wholesale cheap.

direct from "Sq

TonAccos—All Pipes, Cigarets,

Physician’: Prescriptions and private Re- prepared by the proprietor ' , uire,' Wyeth é‘

Hons: also Cgrrru Msnrcmsa specialtyr

Agent for'Parl;e 6' Co- We

their prices:

sell

We import sell wholesale or

retail on the most reasonable terms. ‘ GEO. E. 1iUGr_IE8.

Ian. 23.‘ daaw é- w

o -in all

flm

Coon Coats. 11'0") to’$65.00, Knngaroo_ , prices to suit, Bulgarian Coats

$27.50

.Coats,excel cut for Clergyinen; «Beavér Caps, Persian LambfC'aps and all other description of Cape for Eyoung and old, rich and poor, at

D,-STEVVARTS

$4180 a line of ties and ' Melissa Waterproof Ul-

sters just opened. .

o.

fiummeraido Doc. 6, ‘.9l _ B is

l -

m

E_ have on hand a, quan- ‘ tity of ,PAsLo’n Scrrss the -latest fashionable d _' tri-colored Plush, Hair Clot and raw-Silk upholster- ings, which will be closed out during the next month. at cost and charges. You_ will find our display in Crabb’s Brick

Block. - _PENTZ BRO3; Oct 10 '91\

_ -0 Whole smell Iladllcei to ,Flgnros

'.rHafx- '---_‘

DEFY 00lil‘E'I‘ITION

OUR expenses are suiall-and our ...... or ...ev:::: an "e.e---

. . . ' . . than ever ofibred before. 0 pet

If you have anytrouble with your;

WATCH you had better leave it with us to put in good working order. We guarantee all our work, and can give best-of references.

- W» H. PENTZ & C0. Summerside, P. E. I. -. ' (opposite Sinclair & Stewart-'3.)

R. I‘.

sin:-oc':£:. is now colulr-Lirrl.-..

Largest and Most -Varied yet Imported.

Ilargllnsarollfllrllllinllvllryllina

Bought. _ R. T: -HOLMAN.

Summerside, June 24.—1yr

Xmas Gifts Eclectic Bookstore.

are the head centre for-_the.larg

est variety of Goodssui lefor Holiday Presents.» a - Hundred _ de- signs in Xmas Cards and Booklets. An immense stock ”of'TOYS for the children. iFaucy"‘Goods in all the lat»: est styles.-j Vases‘ and Handsome China Ware, ‘Beautifully bound Book? for young and old. A thousand articles that must be sold during the Holiday Trade. The, best selected stock in Prince County. . It will surprise you toseeourdisplay.‘ Call -and inspect even if you don’t want to buy.

T. J". ls M. L._WALSH.

Coats ail“ very. Chen , . Siberian

Summerside -

a d-d_ll_"fi M

A ll products of the Farm in

-Under Clifton House. I

I m fllln um

I A_ND’Custcmersare for Sto

order to London for anot I - till we receive». ‘S We attributéi‘tliis‘i’

the public the,-best val “

:,e" 59,-‘ V’

9

W33 “I190 I ' ssrwe - West sell You Call

I‘ S " “'_

. OEVENTY-FIVE Suit ,, - Goods o1s.oo..,ea'm . lot at $14.00.per suit, made to

JOHN

.907UpperQneon Streohchtowu

..___._—

.4

-

in use, and g'ven of them. Ca

give-them . no trial, sjfi-ffgveleconvi

_ ruvaaaieuassfi """l3""’."“?'-'{"“‘»".‘.’l'1i"l‘."".. 1 .’¥é

This is the biggest bargain:-‘we havesvar ' ‘ 33' Call Early and get your choice.

Ele ant inneslgnjflfa-. . ble,ing(‘lonstructlon,o Tone. A.-cknowledpedi ;-by the best Author-it all,

One GreatPiano,ofCanada .

Nearly Fifteen Thousand I good accounts ‘ c

I --..,- . ~:

“ Ind-

0

it

i

__, ' . tr.‘ 3 f.- rm--2-I

F

mailed free on applies on.

THE wltus ram Claus P, l.

.

.99

L

THIS zmotolm We Will Give Ballet

‘ I I s.‘ r» “' _.,~ -g- '-F , .; T. - _ ‘ .r == . . - ,l_ ; :3. 3 *"‘

*

Manufacturers’

. « 2

@.'l§E‘§ ,"..”..,m' ANNUAL MEETING.

Cl-.IARLOTTETOWN, P. E. l. ‘Mug RE. mm.‘

ppusg; long klligwn two ., - p . as e borne

undergone extensive impurbveiementsoinhttle TH]§N(:-§fN!iAL "GE°N1dERA°"o%,?§EM.,ET., entranceand_otherwise,and will in the chantsBanlr ' P- A held future be known as the Queen Hotel. at its B ' '* 1 cm:

~ “sari: fret. ?’.i‘,"§§n....“‘°'”' 2:: limes-'“i~ » lrlelfy on a first-class menu and the moat “M1,, hon, 05711 92910;?’ .’:n,_ -? ’H°t-Wi-3B¢l

..:::h°..”~*:::%:. O ‘-4-

an ,5. home 0: lord. on tum“ haveofstarvation'. Hereis a verse of 0OI"0vf:1'a£:ltep°ticn. to meet our mold X M ‘A H A it?“ up--t-lthetlnnntl owns or - . « O

I tson bench to the let ' 10,,‘ long win’ his the origin of the saying: ' I . Eh in-st spoechti:‘tl:°nppo’r There‘ old man and he had an old as with 1:“ :11... mm’ more an my ‘"0: - 'urn ofPrince Albert q -' - F. I 1"‘ -. d ' . i L.) I . £" ”-fl'° 1191‘; at 8mm R.'lI;?poll!lo‘dstilut:3

. I9-bdplayod her “atuno:"‘. ... ,- Cunsider, good cow,,co_naider; ' .Proprictor.i i

Iiootsandflhoes, ' _ tionsfroriltlievariedalsortmintoffisrd . “'9: which I keepcoustsntly on hand. :31‘ selling at lowut prion for ._HyNew—Tin Shopatf ' is _. . n.6w.opea-wherelkeepagoedsssortnzent

of wars and Stovepipe ‘

H‘-Iohbins and Rope‘ 1 . and i r°mptlr,atv:§l!e;i‘.ta.§t'& places. viz.

They Ira usedto kindle fires, and the suppiyis cu’itiauous._ There is no “split- ting kindling wood” with him, and never a “chip-heap” to" be cleaned away and carted ad‘, or to remain an insect incuba-