fllillitkkiliillilliltlittidlfiflillf-‘Iii; »»v-—w mi~uwmi* _' ' ‘ l A “ B A ' ' it a .. . ....-. .v-av»-\«~a-4--.v«vr--- -i "‘P"'$ ......o.... ..... ..-sq-nu. «mono .- ..» .u-an -«no ...—...—- ...... ..._. _..—.__~—...- ._ . .¢a..—-.....___..1.:.... PROHIBITION. THE TUNNEL. scum. cars. COUNTRY before PARTY. MUNICIPAL REFORM l L l - l__ .___,_ gilt finriiiiig tliuaidiau. 1891. MAY 11 The Temperance Resolution. An 3.)“;-.3,-neg‘ caucus of members of parliamerit f~ivorablr= to Prohibition is to 1,; held tQ.morrn\.V rriorniiig at 10.30 dcloclt, iuiiiieciistely aft-Fr “llicll it IS expecze the Prohiliitioii resolution will I)?‘ placed on the order book. \Vhen the question comes up to be voted on we trust, that it will be PC‘- menibercd in the pr:-per qu:ii‘te!‘S that the .\Iaritime Provinces e:.'pcct.tlii-.ir every ni.-in to do his duty. The atti- tude ofnur own represeiitativcs will he watched c';osc‘:_v. Not one of them has \’.i""lil£‘(l it “ t-:;prili:»ir:" to irlcntify liiiiiself wit‘: the teii‘:pvraiici‘ p‘ll‘ll.'l- n~.-'~:*t1"_v i.‘0ii‘a::‘»i?f~‘t.‘. r‘.ot\\‘itlislMi-‘”'li":_' \\'-- trust that they ‘xv :'~ i:=t=‘i‘r».~‘: ii: ti;-'~ subjec: I,.~:'~.-r...- l’arliarr.eiit. , l't‘l;‘li"illii*'l'.'-.l ili -.t. Messrs. D.'.\'lis and We-lsli crrpressed their in- tontioii of supporting a resolutioii or- derirg a plebiscite to ascertain the peoples wishes in the matter. To this proposal the Dominion Alliance Prohibitit 11 If right and expedient, then the men elected to en- act laws for the wellfare and good gov- ernment of the country, are in duty bound to support it. They have no right to decline one trust reposed in has emphatically said No. is Pl~‘l)t‘!‘ right or wrong. them more than another. If the reso- ution proposed by the Alliance fails to carry through Parlianient, then as a secondary resort a plebiscite might br- welcomed asa means to educate and arouse public sentiment throughout the length and breadth of C-in-acla, so that ere long Parliament would repre- sent a people deterininedly opposed to the perpetuation of the curse of in- temperance and the nuisance of the saloon. ———-cs.-a¢———— Opium in Canada. Very few. are aware that opium is manufactured in this country. Accord- ing to Harper's Bizaar, however, it is, at Victoria and Vancouver, British. Columbia. As one manufacturer ex- ’-’-‘ “sutiicient is made in one week in either city to meet the de- in:-inds of British Columbia. for two years.” There are ten or a dozen manufacturers in Vancouver, and more yet in Victoria. The opium imported is of a second quality, and is of In- dian origin. It comes in the form of sap,_and in the shape of balls that weigh about three pounds, and are en- cased in an envelope made by pressing leaves against the sticky substance. The Canadian revenue laws impose a duty of one dollar a pound upon this rm-: material, while our import upon finished opium is ten dollars a pound. The ditferr-nce when the raw material is worked into it finished product is therefore very great, and the tempta- tion to smuggle is in direct proportion to the profit. The Chinese merchants in British Columbia find the method of manufacture very simple, The stuff costs two dollars and a half raw, or three Qlliirs and a half a pound with the duty added. When it has been cooked into smoker’s opium it has cost in the neighborhood of seven dollars, and it fetches from eight dol- lars and a half to twelve dollars and A Paint Combine. Tonoxro, May 7.-—'I‘he paiiit iuaiiiifac- tururs n.‘ C nails are organizing ii combine ti ms already iwrecing to terms to include several of Toronto and Moiitrciil, and uric, at llalifnx. The parties to the combine are said to bc three factories one each in Toronto, Montreal and lliiliiax. —---——-¢~«o-—-~—-- Interniiticaal Postal Convention. T ~.‘i‘Aw.i. May 7.-The international postal coiiventioii opens at V ieniia on the 20th inst. Some weeks ago. it special iii- vitatiun was sent the Dimimicn guvcrii- in-ant that Ciiiiiida ‘be represented at the coiiventinii and acting upon this Sir Chas. Tupper has been deaigiiatcd to attend and take part for ilic Dominion. _:_, To Take 3. Trip. T};-3 steamer rbiiziis has ban engaged by the authorities of Acadm C:-llege. W lfvillc, for it \\'L‘(:l\', lregiiiiiiiig Mia)‘ ‘.3..rli. The Cnllegri c1.sc.-1. at that time. aid it is the intention to take a class of a mitt tuciity studciits, = iidcr the CUPITUI of S:-lllc of the })l‘HfCS:5\?l'5. in!‘ 8 mp along the (‘na--.‘ in it ll'..'l‘o.‘l‘iC din Ct nus. The .~:_I”nrt \\ ill be iizaic to iiiukc the trip 1l'i"'l_1f- ;,hl.- lay .\~:-.:rlyi:.:_; so feirus ilic opp.-i'ciiiiit_v util-roll uill present. the bot:i:iir:.=‘-l ilml vci.-l«~,'ir;il cliaixictt-i'Lstics uf the districts: visited. ——-———+—;——- A Child of Fortune Yi)'.‘ill‘_‘,’ Mi‘. Ilzizcii, of St. Ju-lin. is :1 child ilfivfilftlllle. He started out on liis UWII iii-.-tits, gait liiiiiself made lllél.)(rI‘ i-f Fir-ilii'ict«.»:i, iiiovr-d to St. John (\ year ;i'i.l ii liiilf a-_:n, vras i.'i'.Cl'L‘:l ill. I’. for zlirt -irv, ulttll xiii the lii)ii<~r «-3 iii -vi tli.-.1-.l.ii-cs.-. llc is, m »i‘eor~.r, li:l.I‘illS'llllt', :i ..,l imt tum: :~.,-in .-in old inn), :1 Xl:l‘.ll‘." s.il;~-, left lrzsif ll»l.'-U iip.i.l.il_'~,' lli‘i\§'l‘C“. _v.~iii::: M. l’. :i: il .i I-ml}. 'l':“-=2 I ilmiiglit Sn ivigll hi '‘.I' cu-li-:i:‘ that izisisicil on his tukiii; the wli-.-lo of r'..i':iine and it-. llllllligt‘-l‘Cllt with ii 3.‘i:ir- ly ailumiiico to herself. zirid thus docs »;..i-d ll.-riuiic pursue lie young in:iu.— World. I Am Master 1 Dt‘sssLDOnr, May 7.—.-\t 3 l‘aI1<l1_1e_l5 in his ho or last evening. Eiriperur \V illiaiii iiiado a significant spnecli, in which, after dilating upon his desire for peace and f. r the prutcctioii «if the rights of labor, and expressing satisfaction at tho conclusi n of the commercial treaty with Austria, lie sziiil; ‘As to the home 1)-rile)’ Winch 15 ‘oec vniiiig established, I shall not deviate a li.-iir‘s breadili from the coui-se_I have iulopt d. I alone aiii master in this coun- try, and nub -dy else, ‘ His eiiiphatic laii-,;u-age in regard to the treaty with Aiis’ria. which Prince Bismark_ opposes and a so in regard to home all irs, was evide tly dire ted :~.t Prince Bismarck. __.___:._¢_:—:——- Expulsion of J ews Suddenly Cease- Sr. Pi-;'rL‘i:si:rr.o, .‘-lay G.—The authori- ties have suddenly .‘~l1Sp0ll(It3a the expul- si in of Jews from Moscow. t is report- ed that LLETS were disorders at \Varsaw, on Sunday, which were suppressed by the troops. The agitatioii arriving the Rus- sian Poles is spreading. Oflicial circles here put the blame upon the conciliatory policy adopted by the Germans in Prus- sian Poland and bel'eve that Gerniany’s objectis toarouse envy and disconfent among t" e I 1I§isu=??_U?’e,s. Loxnox. M-ya-‘f;_;.'I iree hundred stu- dents and four hi.‘ .d"e(l other persons have bee'l1;fl!‘I'€S':<'fl iii Wars.-i fa!’ taking part in an orderly celebration of the Polish festival. .?_:__¢___......... Death of Sir John Ross’ Niece. The Halifax: Herald deeply regrets to have to announce the death of Miss Fore- dyce Buchan, nice: of General Sir John Ross, WI]-188 ser ous illness wasairiiounced in Tuesday’s issue. The 5 (1 end was rather sudden owing to failure uf the heart, though but little hopes were en- tertained of her recovery from the first, mviiig to heart and other troubles in ail- dftioii t-r iniiaiiiatiuri of the lungs. Her end was most peaceful, though she retain- ed coinplete cuiisci-ziisiii;-ss until a few s cam ‘s before her dcat'i. Miss Biiclian arrived here only a few days ago from England. She stopped at New York en route. where she wasattacked by la grippe. She had not ciirnpletely iecovc ed before starting’ for Halifax. Sir John Ross will ‘ave thcideep sympathy of very many citizens. Ottawa Notes. A large number of M. R’: and Sena- tors are laid up with la grippe, which ap- pears to be quite epidemic in the Capital owing to the be astly weather here for the past three weeks. It snowed quite hard here on the 6th May and a good deal of rust since. ‘ ‘ Hon. Alex. Mackenzie. though still painfully afliictcd with priralysis, takes great interest in Parliament and attends regularly. The Equal Rights adherents in the House do not propose to take an aggres- sive part tlllS:-SCFSIOII unless something unusual cccurs. They will not challenge a vote unless the government re-intrrr ;i ti;-.lf 3 p-mud in various pg;-ts of t,he,,duces and presses the Northwest Torri- United States. There are thirty or forty firms of Chinamen manufactur- ing it constantly in the two British Columbia cities, and one firm-—n0t the largnst——adinitted that they produce from two lll)ll(It‘t-‘ti to three hundred pounds a month_ The authorities should look into the matter. 4.- An Ottawa despatch says that a bulletin on “mixed drinln” is to be issued shortly by the inland revenue department. The bulletin will show the various bleiidings used in the so- called mixed drinks, and will point out the harmful ingredients that may exist in them. We presume that this important document will be prepared under the supervision of the otiicial who presides over the Parliamentary bar. Anything he doesn’t. know about the subject can be readily supplied by quite a. number of the members. _..._. _- ._.- _.. __-_-_ .. ___ ..,..__. - “Tiii.r.D ALL THE TIME” say many poor men and women, who seem overworked, or are debilitated by change of season, climate or life. If vou could read the hundreds of letters praising Hood's Sarsaparilla which come from people whom it has restdred to health, you would be convinced of its merits. As this is impossibl , why not try Hrxurg Samiparilla yourself and thus realize its be- nefit? It wil tone and build up you- system, Kl‘? YOU 3 good appetite, overcome that tired victim; and make you feel, as one woman ex- pteued it, “like a new creatun.’;,, 5.. toriee Bill with the nbje-'-tiuiiable clauses relating to the dial language to which exception was taken last year. Baptized with Rose-Water. An American woman, an artist, who was lat ly married in Italy to an Italian Radical, who is also a Roman Catholic, writes to a friend at h»-me: “ Af or all, I did not have to be married in a Catholic church. I should not have liked it. You see, I am not sure that I have been bap- tized. My father and mother were Pres- byterians, but perhaps they did not have me baptize ', for we were out West; and, anylimv, I cannot get the documents to show that I was. When the priest who thought he had the responsibility of per- forming the marriage ceremony for an outsider came to see me about it, he begged me to tell him what words were said over me when I was b:.ipt.ized, and he ‘ulcmllly assured me that if I had been b-sptized in rose water, he feared that he could not be the one to perform the core- mony. Imagine what he thought when I t Id him that perhaps I had never been b-iptize;l at all. I managed to keep my face: straight when he t..1ked of the rose- water, for it is geiierally.suppos»d here -that American Protestants baptize their children in rose-watcr.”—Boston Trans- cri pt. . gird. On ‘Saturday 9th inst. after a long and scvee illness James Robison, Blacksmith in the 40th year of his age. Funeral at 2 o'clock this afternoon l'rom'the Robison House, comer of Prince and Sydney Streets, to Higlifield Cemetery; ' . plained to the first lailv, who immo- . - rliatr-l‘.’ rziive him up ancl said he was run GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN, M NDAY, MAY Ii, 139 A Polished Scoundrel! Youthful Preacher in Amherst in Disgrace. Aiiniiiisr, May 8.--A very painful Icandsl has developed here which has cruised iiiiicli grief to a large number of citiuena, esp. ‘al‘y the religious a portion of the community and the con- gregation of the Amherst Baptist church. It seems that ayoiiniz man belonging to Colchester named Staples though uiiordained, who had been Rey. D. A. Steele's assistant in the mini?‘- tr-.tio.is of the church during the past. eigliti en mont.hs,lias completely broken (‘on .i morally and is guilty of grossly immo.al and dF’Celtl.Lll conduct and hrs i Cni d,.d in disgrace, besides le..ving numerous deb-‘.5 uHP=1ld- L: ‘O “'“h‘ in 11 short time ago he he shown ll ,...,-_,¢, deal of ability and devotion to fluiv and was much likid by all. lie was” known to be engaged to one lady here, but it turns out tliiit; he has been (i_;St,;i,ufing inatriuionial intcritioiis in \',q,r‘i0llSi0l.llel‘ quarters and acting alishonnr.-ilily and immornlly. II.-. be- came engaged to another and younger lady, who resides over the border line, who it seems he was in honor and duty bound to nin.rry. The pastor and some prominent members of the church ye.»:.‘er‘da=.._v insisted pereniptoril_v that he should marry “number two.” [In rpgietirl 51. long: time, but Hiiiilly consented. A license was pF0CUY‘Pfl rind tlm iiiarriagn was in lH1\'t’ tfll<Pn l'\l'»}Cf‘ this iiioriiing. i‘»l:a.ttv"rS '-'~‘f‘r0 PX- frco to marry the other. \Vhen the. time for the ceremony arrived it was found that he had taken the early morning tl"1'ln and left for parts un- known. His breaking down was not so sudden as was the denouement. The pastor and church grieve that a young man so full of promise should have brought to an end his term of service under such disgraceful circum- stances, and destroyed brilliant pro- spects for the future. The church authorities intend taking action at once to prevent other communities from suffering from similar conduct on the part of this scoundrel. ll Nil 238 Upper llieei Street We are now showing A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF PANTIEGS. OUR WORSTEDS & TWEED SUITS are the cheapest ever offered in this City. We are always happy to wait on Cus- tomers. A. J. MURPHY. May 11, 0+“--TS} lllallll Tiihiiai lliifis-. FROH_ENGLAND. A thorough cliaiige of Shed. Very Clean, Plumprand Heavy. wsiiiar 42‘ rorvns rm iisisiiiiim BUSIIEL. dehvery The farmers of P. E. Island have now an opportunity of increasing the yield and quality of their Oat Crop. One or two sacks -rf those plump, heavy oats, sown this year, should produce enough seed to sow a large ecreage for the coming year. Oats weighing 42 lbs to the measured bushel are worth sowing. Price $5.00 per sack of 4 bushels. Orders by mail promptly filled. - Our English White Potato Oats Are now at Pictou, and'will be over in a few days price same as for the Black Tar- tarian Oats. Orders will be filled promptly on arrival. We have our usual large supply of White Russian, White and Red Fyfe VVheat, Timothy and Clover seed &c. Full 1 articulars in our Seed Catalogue which is mailed free to all applicants. GEO. CARTER & CO. SEEDSMEN. Charlottetown, April. 1891. PATENT _i_=Eiiii£- SUMMERSIDE, April 23, 1891. FARMERS or P. E. ISLAND: J In again commending to you our Patent. Combination ‘Fence, we‘ would simply ask for it a. fair. unprejudiced examination. feeling assured that a careful consideration of its . meritb will convince you that it is the aim . lee V cheapest. strongest, and consequent the tfarm fence in use.’ In proof of this we would invite your attention to the follow- ing facts; I. It saves and preserves material. Twenty three 15 ft. poles will build a chain of our fence, 6. 9» one pole to a yard; whereas the or- dinary crooked fence takes on an average two poles to a yard. At 32.50’ per hundred for polcs, this means a saving, of at least 0.’: on every 12 chains built! Besides giving the full length and surface of the poles, it also pre- serves ihem by keeping them entirely separ. ate fmm each other, and allowing a free cir- culation of air around them. II. It caves (and. about 5 acres in every hund- red being saved by the adoption of the com. blnation principle, in preference to the old style worm fence. . labor audannoyauoe. The 111. It saves money principle of its construction is such that it cannv-t be heaved out with the frcst, or be blown down b ' the strongest winds. so that when once pu up, it will last for many years with little or no repairing: It is also extra- chaln for wire, accoi-dlrlg to the. size used. In short. the fact that it combines in so remark- able a degree, the essential elements of stren- gth. clieapneu. simplicity and durabfl *1. at once places it ahead of all other farm ences, and accounts for the fast growing (or t. wherever introduced. , 0 have some territory still unsold. and are prepared to offer liberal terms and induc- ments to good, reliable as, nits. For further pardculars see our circulars. Supplies of wire am) plyers kept constantly on hand. These may also be obtained from 001' 8-Rents in the different lots. . - -B. All persons found infringl on this Patent. will be prosecuted to the fail extent of the law. Respectfully. . nan. ucinmiox A. n. ncno1u.Li’> lay I.-1&1.-Aw E E . . iiii.%’l£:h‘y‘i.3di°i-iaiialf§h'lii'fca(liiiia fillow on hand and ready for‘: Hoouseholillhi but is narrow. a y . “"‘i“”""ii‘4’~ p‘uyu.na.l an aim H should take them. urgasvlciitisnyiidw-igguiiiglgauliuif mall ulclmou when neglected. minis HElyll.1“;‘hl°.h:“.£?r. tilts of youthful bad ablta. and stranzthln 3110 system. should take them. Wllilflwflfill mm mm wm mac tiiem regular. For sale by all driiggists, or will be sent upon receipt of price (soc. per box), by addressmfl " A . ILLIAMS’ MED. co. . TE“ D3 W , Broczmmo,ou¢. coAL. norm, 5'' NUT A“) ~ Terms Sale. __ -AUG-1' I OH- 0 NOT FORGET the Isle of lions: and lot.-on thist. Fussy: - nut aft: o'clock jnocn. The proper: s ehoiitton inlniitu walk flfilll the G! . his ah: rm chum to cm building, u l mono 6 afpfoed tltll musical. mm wnnsnii. my Gtli ,r.... _ OHOIO .1’. ii. iioiinii, Aiictlonm. “I ENGLISH l‘llUll‘. BY AUCTION. - Conslgniiient Cliolec English I-‘inlt, lint 5 Cases Lemons. 5 do Palermo Lemons. to do Valencia Oranges. I do Muscatel Raisins. 2 Bags, Barcelona nuts. I do Wallnuts. received ex Steamship: "'l‘:.ymoiiih Castle" and "Nova Scoilan" will be sold: by Auction at Sales Room, on Monday the nth day of May inst. at 3 o'clock, ’ Also at the same. time, 50 half-chests Tea, 30 pun. Molasses,-_ i to half boxes Yalenci’ gaisins. 20 boxes ‘Dates. , ‘ .. 5 cases Currants. , I do Fias(36 I bag Almoiid,lfi¥,' _.e. R. BEAIRISTO. Auctioneer. , . \ ‘1 . K0 Now Landing‘ and in Store at Jlcsl 3Han’s Depot ~ R. MCMILLAN. TAR! TAR l 150bblsC-(IALTAR I FOR SALE. (Put up in good tight Oil -Barrels) I T APPLY A Ch’town Gas Works. April 21, 3inw Sgidniiyiiud Plclou Goal. Daily expected from Sydney, per ss. Coila," 350 Tons, Bound and Sliiiilr llml. Per Schooners “Tarquin ”’ and. ‘Jesse Nowell,‘ from Pictou, 9,‘; —-.——- -,-AI.-80— April 27, 1891—if 230 ins. Keailia Iliit & lliiiige Goal A as Small Cargo of HARD‘ COAL. O. LYON8. page . 3, - 3., ’ xix‘ . - 3 3-—-cum... . r ___—-3 M ‘ QUE mmfififi are sending. daily-from fhe work room some of ihe most stylish Hat-_s a.nd'B/onnets on the land. Every care given to matching of costui as. -English C’ models copied at‘ half their cost. No trouble . "to please -you in every way." We -solicit your patronage, believing we 1 can do as well for you as any house in Canada. T I ..i..,,i I, Miss Malone. A . Our‘.‘eIillineryc']i‘i_-immings comprise -everything i. from Lmdon, Paris and New York. We show hundreds” of '7? ‘ Time’ to buy Envelopes. So‘ Ehveiojieé. tl1e_Box Thousand. " ' / ID’ - We smoke a specialty of Printing'‘ !Business Letter Heads and Envelopes-. ,L0 W prices, best; Work, quick despatch. HASZARD & MOORE- Ch’town, 1. .’_,- I T ' Excellent Value in Millinery. You Can iiy Cheap. PERKINS & STERNS *1 PLACE llxcellciit Value in [Dress Goods. is-Excellent Value Excelleiit Value in cloths. ‘ in Parasols. -., ..._......'0.._———- C G Iosiery, Handkerchiefs, Corsets Gloves. : , Several job lines very. - cheap. ' 202 Carpets, Oil Linolems and Cork Carpet. You will money by buying these Goods from (X) ! . US. @3342. ordinarilycheap costing but from 7c 00 10c per ' '‘ llS ! Household lilllllls l We have the .-lai-gest and. cheapest stock ofithese goods in er Ch’tow the city. The Englishpaper is put up in 12 yd. lengths, and The Ai ‘ea-_ic:in‘ paper is put up in 16 yd. lengths, Eiither contains about 65 square feet. . novelticsin, Hats, Bonnets. Shapes, _Gold Trimuiings of I kinds. New Laces, Ornaments, etc., etc., etc, And our I prices are very low. ~ ’ er ‘ A r f I‘ .-..>’ V ' .‘\'&r‘ ‘ ‘ -Prints,-«Dress Trimmiu ,'i , Bonnets,‘ Hat Trimmings, Or- naments, &c., &c.’ , ‘_. .,-. :0: c g J. B.}McDonald has justopened a lar” 6 stock of. 1 “’ * the above, comprising the newest G-cogs. . i - Correct St es and Low Prices. Ladies shoulfl see this stoc ‘before buying“e1.sewh,ere.i A - J, BIMACDONA LD, QUEEJVIESTREE1‘. common seer urn sue sirens. -NOW .OPENED.—-One hundred and iiini-.ty' cases Men’s, Women's and Children’s Boots, Shoes and Slippers’, selling at Ch'e‘a‘pe’st Prices ever offered in Charlottetown. Just see’ the stock. ' I c i .. r . DOMINION BOOT & SHOE sroizs. -- May 4. V - ‘ . .' , Efililllm S-lit-‘§‘ Pleaselnfou-in readersthatlhavea sitiveremed fcrtheabonunod "39- 37 “-3 “Hid! III: thou" udsofhop. less cases we beenpermyanentiy cured. 1 shall 50 [lad to send two bottles r -_ niy_remedy FREE to any organ:-"readers who have con- fihw if fizz will send me their Express and Post 0 ca Address. R u CI-O00 ‘-0-. I88 W08‘! Adelaide 3to.,'I'ORONTO. ONTACIG - . “EUREKA” Iron Frame Wr1ngerS. A - HAvE.i_ I - PATENT ADHESIVE ROLLS. , ———'AND _.... _ “ ‘ 31:31‘ 51-33;. '9 _, - - FULLY WARRANTBD ’ \VIl..l. .r\(). BBEAK‘ THE STRONGEST is. ‘s _,,,,Es'r rwniuoniisiii I . SOLIJBY L DODD & . < .: . _ ‘g’ ‘;;.’;—ig." *2-. L