' “-“$‘W ‘Wll%fl$-Wkdcumi . _ . . . ' . . . - ~. . .. Val . .. .. ..... . . ... ... . . A, . .. ....t .u......._ ....... . ,.......,. - ....... ... ,__._, _,,,___, M ,_ ,..._._,.....M,..... ..,....n.o.-y-...a..i-am:-ai.qo..... . ' ' V , ’ ' ’ -' - . - ' E ‘‘'‘l'' "" "'4 . u ‘vi. 1 . .t ‘ ' w. -. ~ « nu. « -M .m ..'. . .:<1<M. .. ' " ‘"'| "“5“"*""4ll<-"¢OIll"¥'l'lO‘r'cIMlavwIt-altivl .....a~m- .. .. r. , t . < - . . -v .. .. . .. , .

. . w i . 4 . ‘ ' i . . . . - . . M . v ‘ . ,,. «ll, . «v - . ' . .4

~ if . -. ., , 4, .. , . __ . . , _ I I. .. .. .. ‘ AI1" 4 1. ,, i .. .. .

u - . . ..., a .. .':. -:.r.‘. . -: " r.'.- ~ ' , v ‘ - « . . . ‘ W " t . . , . - _ _, - ‘ “ _»V._.. . ’.‘_.‘‘'J‘ .' ll.‘ nay, . v ' . l. 1 ’

__ v mace-«iinvan u:~iai...;.u.....a..«au~..~...u.... um... . . t. r A

a . uuaaaqw-iiaa.-ii-as--we-.:.:-in on-aIi.u‘0a-um ‘ ..- ... ....~...7p.-...‘.aa.,-...»-...«..- ‘ l _ . .

PROHIBITION. ras. TUNNEL.-

EQUAL RIGHTS. COUNTRY was raarv. MUNICIPAL aaroniui

guardian.

S.\'l‘l7RD.~\Y. JAN. ill. I891.

A Convention to be Called.

‘VITH one exception DI‘. McLeod, was right when he said that the ques-i tion standing head and shoulders

above all others for the consid- eration of this city is saiiitary reform. The temipemnce question is

at least equally prominent. The Con-'£:ml°mu. md whom

veiition soon to be called to consider the situation is a move in the right din-..;tion_ The public will soon he- C)me disgusted with the deplorable condition into which the liquor party have, after ceaseless agitation, and obstruction to the Scott Act, beguiled

the city. They will soon turn to the teiupersnce. people and ask. them for a remedy —to the. people whose warnings they have unhet-(led and whose coun- sel they set at naught The recent cl--clion was but ti)" beginning of the h-itt.-le. The liquor dealers have simply gained an adv'anM-go ground, wh-ch tho’ for a wl-ileiinpregnablzxthey could hold only fir a few y8‘l|'8 at most, and with no gain to themselves. What they crave now in License. Re.~3pecta- biliiy, and the co-operation of the Public. They cm rest assured that th-y will get. nothing of the «kind. There is little doubt that the Legis- lature ‘will bow to the wishes of the teinpo-r-once. people, provid*d they stand united and 6-‘ll! ; and they do stand. as the resolution pissed by the Grind Division shown, unit-dly and d-wwni edly opp-used to License. \Ve_ hav» a good opp irtiinity of feeling the pulse of the country and it appears that for our Lvcal Government topass a license law is to put the nails in :_their poli'icsl outfit. The whole Province is iiiterseted in this matt.+-r, the whole Prnviiice will be consulted. It is wise, therefore, as soon as possible, to call a Convention at which temper- ance men from all sections will meet together and publicly declare their

views and decide as to the belt course of action. It is to he hoped that every care will he

taken in the selection of delegates, and that they will meet t:r.ze=h=r resolved to consider the situation in a broad and statesmainlike way, and to act with prudence‘ and |I"'4.Tlill|ll y.

To the first question, Shall we license the liquor dealers, as alnuldystited. the temperance people will return a decided, No. Rather than do that let free rum prev-ail. Licflnm is P31", free rum ; and not a dr up mom would be sold without. licemia than with. Why‘, the-n.sh'-uld we lend the traflic re- spectability? R‘sther let us say to it. “ You belong to the dust and the gut- ter, stay there, until we can crush your cursed head. Not a birthing of your blood money will ever fall into the treasury.” -

But. shall we regulate itl Shall we ‘pass laws. which without licensing, shall forbid the sale of liquor on cer. tain days, within certain hours, and to certain individuals? Thanks to the Scott Act the interests and desires of the liquor party will not be considered in this matter. They have now not the shadow of a claim on the com‘- munity. It is to our interest to keep them in that condition. But for the preservation of good order in the com- munity would restrictive legislation of some kind be desiral-lel Or would it be Letter in the end if things were al- lowed for the present to take their o_w,n,cour‘-tel These are the questions which will confront’ the Canvyja

Perhaps it would lye. posslilgto enact. a law that would keep 'l'|0llq'lf)l' traflic out of the hand: of tavern keepeg-3.. who have ever linen defiant of law and ord.--r---aiirl hand it over to the drug- gists. In other words, possibly it might. be well if the transfer of ale»- holic liquor was made. from the hm-. room to the shelves of lh.=- dispensary Wll"l'B it with all other medicines, and poisons properly belomzfi, forbid all but drugtzists to sell it. and then pass a strict Pharmacy law requiring every druggist to become duly qualified be. fore he can dispense his wares, and placing him under the constant aur- Veili.ince of a competent inspector or is board of inspectors._ Regulations as to the quantity of liquor to be sold at a time, and forbidding the sale to minors, inebriates, and all whose friends lodge fllllpllllflffl could be added. Some such l w might be better than free rum—- and it might not. We merely throw

on! Hm nugg -scion for the consideration ‘

of those who will be called to consider the question.

__—.

_Bla.iue Speaks. ‘

Wavnisorov, Jan. 30. — Represents-5

‘JV-' Ba'< I’ «-7 Tim‘ York. zildresseda lotto-n t. ~ Bl »n. . ma " :3 JIa:._

to'I- ‘Lg lei. re-_-ii iii -zgagm an of 0,“). ada, uni al -ng tli-.1” b vrder .. my State, that negotiations are gain

this country and Great ritaiu with.

view to a partial reciprocity with Canada, .

and that Sir Charles Tuppcr '3 oahis wnyyhere as C 'mflIlIi.inQf mnogotiagg for such a in dlfi¢‘\ti'-H to our tui ,"

Bl oiulrf plied-—" N I iiegmigtinna whggo cver are on foot f--r a roeim--.cit.y treaty with Canada and you may be -insured tbntiio scheme for reciprocity with ‘he

.D"'J|l'|i"fl‘ Oinfil-ed t-v 2-a'iir-l pro-l«.2ctS.=

Will h- e:if.(-rtained bx’ tlii= Cr 1' 1'11 "flit. We know Ii-rthing of Tupi.-.~.-'.-. c, izzf.-12,; v I Uaahiuyuu."

--n l-NW-en Pl’

’,K-D.C..Eor

‘\ —. . ‘ ,1‘.

l’oor_F_ellow.

Rider 11 rd, the n-~veli.~t, was mer- cilessly black lle-l when his name came up for ballot recently in the Load in _Sn-l ciety of Antiquarios. The orclueologists gvidumly consider that his discovo-ry——i‘u his brain-of King Solomon's mines, is nt-t an aohievemsiit that o--titles him to

c '|I'lIll\lIllOl| with them. ——-———o—————----

No More Breach of Promise Suits

The British parliament is asked to pass ii hill to aboli.li uits f--r breach of prom- iso of marriage In Germany it is said a money coiimict accrmpnnius the bctrotlial

and enables the disaivp -iiited bride to re-

cover aconip~na=iti«~n for her wounded

if clings with--ut g--"mg into the detiils

which give trials of that nature their charm in _England‘and America.

John L is Expelled From the Elks-

CIRCINNATIX. 0., Jan. 35.—DI'. Quin- lan, the head of the Be--ev--lent and Pro- tectis-e Ord-~r of the Elke. has suspended the prize fighter, John L. sullivan, an a non who is u--tit to as-'oc:ate with

conduct. has brought shame and discredit on the order. Sullivan gained adiiiii-sion to the , order at Newark. N. J., where he was re- ‘ceived {$8 an actor. Dr. Quinlan has for-

bidden aiiy lodge tn admit Sullivan.

Solid for Clevela.nd., ?.

Moxmouxnv. Ala., Jan. 2:3:--3B0tl| houses of the Alabama Legislature have unanimously adopted resolutions protest- iing against the Force Bill. ‘In a poll of the Senate of A‘aham:i, 30out of 33 mem- bers b-in)! present. the vote was unani- mous for Cleveland as the coming Presi- dential caairlidate, A poll of the home showed 78 present out of 100. Of these 68 were for Cleveland and 8 scattering for others.

::———

A Slccp of Nine Months.

\

a.

DIXON, Ill.. Jan 24 —\liss Grace G. about nine months ago, awoke yesterday

ed about the house but did not speak =-

tinct word was spoken. ——1

cases of diphtheria. of which 632 proved fat 1.

2(1) deaths.

will soon be o.-xtci-minated. :——

Canada, aniLtl_ic- World's Fair. Wuanioroit. J in. -W"itli regard the fact that the DOlu_il_liQ2l Govemineut

the part of the United States for

invitations to every nation.

the fair.

Sea.liikiniiB.iseinPrice.i

Inudon has long

-being sent them: for

yes". when all the worlds purchases are inade ‘Last year 130.000 skins were sold,

21,000 were Alaskan, where there should have been loo,ooo. increase has been in inferior furs from Vic- tona and elsewhere kan skins have advanced I8 per cent. since the last sale, and even the poorer

cent. —:.—

The End of the Kulturkampf.

Emper »r William's_sudden determina- tion to put an end the the Kulturkampf is interpreted as an indication that he feels the nacessity of having Catholic Bavaria solidly at his hack in case the ahip of State strikes rough visit -1‘. He will not slow the Jesuits to return to Ger-mauy—s thing which indeed a great number of Catholics -themselves do u--.t desii-e—-bu in other respects the Catholics ,n rw enj -37 equal liberty with Pi-otestsiits iio his emp re, and he has had a lo

ersoual later from the Pope tbankinx

‘m in afl‘e.-ti- -nately paternal tones for his

action in t .-.-. matter. This marks a very notable ch.-m-ze from two years ago, when the young Kii.-xer’s visit to Rnme was made the vehicle for a characteristic Bia- marckian in-ult to the venerable pout ii‘; but, then. ev -rythinz is changed in Ger- many since that pefli-Cl.

¢—¢—-23

Has no Fear for Montreal

“ Do you anticipate the air iv-al of sins’

pox_ there” was asked Dr. Luberge this : murniiig.

“ Well," said the M vdical Health ofli ccr, it‘ has got as tar north as Pennsyl- vania ‘now, and I should not be surprised at any time to hear of a cos.» in Montreal. ‘unless of course, In’-ltfilltrl are taken to overt iufec'ed persons, or room; from inf.:cte‘d -.iis-tricts in the Son from com- inp in. If a case does at thi-nugh,we are al ready. We can isu to it at once."

:‘ Then yvu have no fear of another "epidemic -if sq-ml violence to the Ian 1''

.‘ N0. We IIRVO One Imp" grid are prepared. It, would be well if all the Iuvranudiug fllIl!licl["_Illl'l88, as well as the other muiiicipelities in the province, were as well preps:--ed to men: iycgge 3. Mon- treal."-7 Witness. .

THE IJARIAN. CHLO

Ridley, of Auibny. Ill., who went to sleep aftern -o:i for the lirst time ‘She - antler-

word. At ti-a time she to -k hi-r accust- oinel seat at the table. but could eat nothing, and when some of the familv at- tempted to assist her she motioned l.':i'v0ln a.ii.-i._v with a guttural sound, but no dis-

Diplithcria in Newfoundland.

HALIFAX, J--n. 24.—-The report of the B -ard '-f Hwllfll of St. John’: Nfd .sh -ws that during the last three years there have been r..-ported in that city 3.228

The epidemic is now being con- trolled by a m at vigorous system of

isolation of patieiiis and uarantining of aflictz-d families. From “Newfoundland

the disease spread to Halifax. and in Halifax last year there were 700 cases and The epidemic still prevails here, but the B-nrd of Health is taking such radical isolation and qiiarant-in:-. uieasures that it is b-ilieved the disease

t.o the all:-g-.-d ill,-feeling‘ at Ottawa over

has received no éiiiresaion of desire e on rti-:i-

‘ttl‘l3| by Canada in the World‘: air at ‘Chicago. it is said at th State Depart- ment that our Government has sent It is not the custom of tliis(}ovormueut to communicate with Canada directly, but through the home G-vernment, which probably ac- counts for the fact that Canada has not yet received her notice of the holding of

The ccimpiicasoas in Alaskan waters have had marked cficts on the fur trade here. had a monopoly of ml work, practically all thcsltius of the world tion. the secrets have been handed down in the familicsof the ctafmncn. There are t-o sales each

which is about an average. but of these only ordinarily The large

The result is that Alas-

qualities from elsewhere have risen from 50 to 80 per

I-low Sawdust Kills Salmon. i

It has been proved with-ut a doubt’ that the promiscuous duui ing of sawdust into the river is very etriinrhtal tn

tr-the salmon, says the Tacoma Wash.

News. Salmon, alter leaving the ocean

to up-iwii, never eat anything while in the

river. On opening thousands of them it

is found that they have not-hii-g in their

stomachs and ihteetin» s. Nat ur~ - have pro-

vi-lod for the abnormal abstinence from food by giving them an t*Xll"t amount of

fiitasareserve to draw upon. which is

consumed while on their way to the

spawning grounds. In exptuinitig filh

that have been killed by sawdust, it is

found that the fine particles of wood that

have been swalloivwd in the water lodge

in the gullet. and abdominal cavities and

clog them up, inatintly killing the fish.

The greater perce--tage of fat found in

C~lumbia river tish over those of any other river is accounted for on the ground that the much longer distance the fish have to travel, over those of salmon on other rivers.‘ before reaching the si-a.wn- ing grounds, makes this ice provision of nature I very necessary requisite in the life of a fish.

over the Falls.

Further particulars have roach» d us of the suicide of the man Stanley at Niagara Falls, as announced in Wednesday's des-

mtchea. He registered at the Spencer House as C E. Stanley. Cleveland, Ohio,

and suicidcd by jumping ed G at Island

Bridge into the Niagara rapids. and was instantly awe tov- r the American Falls. Reservation ark Policeman I-Ii-nr_v High-

‘land locks the bridge gates‘ leading to Goat Island ev ry night at 6 I-‘clock.

No one is allowed --n the lsland after that hour. He had ju t erformed that duty,

and was on the p -r«- of his little house untlie island when his attention was at.- tracted by a man climbiiiizover the bridge gates. When he reached the main he was half way up the island hill. He saw Stanley was intoxic itvd. a -d took him by the arm to l0-‘Id him back to the main land. They had not pr- ceeded far when Stanley broke away, outrunning High- land. Just about the middle of the bridge Stanley mounted the railing, jump

ed over on the at char ice harbor below and lay apparently stunned. Highland immediatelv summon-d help, when -lack McC'n_v and Park Policeman Rankin McMulleu were quickly on hand and lowered ‘a ladder. McCloy fastened a roue about the other two men hnl4li' g 011. Mcfllny made his way towards Stanley, who had risen to a sitting position and sat shi- er- ing and shaking. Another second and he would have been secured in the strong arms of the brave man, when Stanley - rolled over into the rapids and was air it with lightning rupiditv among the floating ice and dash.d over the falls. His body will likely lodizc among the liugli masses of ice at the font uf the falls. Stanley was apparently about 25 years of age, well dressed, of neat appearance and. wore a silk hat. .

Why Nations Decay.

At the meeting of the I‘:-«testant Min- isterial Abs‘-ciatinn, at Montreal, Dr. La Rocgue, who is employed by the D unin- i«-ii viivemiueiit in t-he collection of sta tistics to sh-aw how national immorality aflec-ts population. delivered a highly in- st: uctive addreu on‘, this is dealt with the shocking. ofgtghe sanctity of-marriage which prevails in the United States, as evidi-nerd by its lax divorce law. In France the birth rate was diminishing at" a'n.alarming rate mi threatening the stalvil-ty of they

rury, or at the most half a century. that would apply to other nations as well.’ There was no reason fvr alarm in Canada, but und--uhtedly the insidious advanc- es of materialism, o-going: find in

diviilualism, the thirst for power and riches which led men to neglect family ' ties and to he indifferent to the maintenance of the house, and the claims of religion-.—[h¢5g' things required to bcfouglit against. In the opiniouof Dr. LaRocque the way to light against Ilwse things‘ which were so aggra. vsted iii Fiance, an which. as testified to by Cardinal Manning. were general all over the world. was by a union of Christianity and science. Christian teaching was good, ma !g was as oil to haye the emotional nature ex- cited by rhetorical appeal.-3 but a good Llhri the might be a very ignorant man as respects. say. the science of hygiene He would need social science. and Christian and he would teach both alike to parents _and children so that they might learn how to live properly, wholes--inely, and h:lilth- full~ . He would form an aaioci tion for the purposes v-f carrying --ut fllrie ideas. In France, the people pursued ploasul-e with ut either of the mntei-i~_4l or m -ml c--iisequ»-nces. The peopl-' should be in- structed in tho laws .uf life and health; they should be taught th---re wgs golng- thing better than pleamre and money; that the true secret sf h~_+p iness and pro-peritr was plain simple iving can- tentiu--nt and the-:jealous guarding of the home. Theref--re, be approved highly of ltiudergartcu teaching, and wished that parnts as WV" as cliil-ir--n couldbe in- structed Many a wife would have been

saved if women had 0 JV knoan how I?»

ni-‘lie simple, comfortable dishes for their

children. The question of the day was not. the pol itical. but the social question Soientigc education hand in hand with. Christian teaching--Iliat was what was

teaching;

"8 urgently iieecled.-—Withcu.

EA LED TENDERS adrlreuod to the um!--b sinned. and endorsed " remler or was work." Wlll be received amt! Friday. the lam dav of February next. fm-iluslv--ly’. (or extend in; ‘the Breakwater at Brae. Prince County,

Coleman -tat ion Let 9 ment of Public Works. Ottawa.

Ten-lets will not be o-msliim-ed unless made on the form supplied and signed with the actual sltnatnres of the tenderers.

An fl¢00|)f,0'_d hank. cheque, pa 'able to the order of the Minister of] iihllo ’orks. equal to five Der ctn£..Qf-lhcauauut of tender. -niuwt. nee nipany each ten‘-lei-.~ ' his --m-quewlll b-~ foi felted It the party decline the coiitract.

and wl lbs returned in case of non.aoccpt- ance of tender.

The Department will not be bound to ac- cepttbe lowes\t or any tender. ‘

By order, -. — ,5. I‘. 3.. B07. . ~ secretary.

Denartment or Public Works. ‘ Ottawa. lath Jan. 1:91. ’ zw

Dv&;MiiKINl\iON, 1

Lawvaza, ”

Claims collected

WI:

and used in prescriptions.

No soreiilmown-—Sure Eyes. Burns. 5¢8ld5- ll?‘ flamed sores, braliiig sores; sores caused by splinters or nails, and where there-is any proud flesh.

his \taist,"

it

In tcnyearstlie death rate wou1d*gurp.u the birth rate, and -n a quarter of a 090-‘,

.I,ii:i/.30. at

I _ I

which they

1’. 8- 1.. according ton plan and specification, . to be seen on anplzcatieii to August ucfiiiinun . ~ and at the Depart. 3

or hill to e--mpleio the work contract:-i1or..

T"tfl* ‘i'i§.u"’i i v in

' g '.__‘‘*-‘l n’ iflor lid _ Ronni at.’ .53:-th lrybh, on“1'U£j'SDAll'i.:-£5 IEBRUA 7.1: l.3o-'clg_¢lI{,§~. II! , sharp. .

csoecevown, P. E. i.i

-'i'. . ' 7». ‘ "ii ' ' 1'.

lFl‘l‘.Il do 0. llaviefs,

Lfie «sin-m an wooniiiiu. Chemists,"

'St. Augustine. Florida.

RUGS, ci'ir.Mii:-\i,s'. Fluid E_x racts. . Tinctures. only the finest quality kept

‘Pl!-"II! Ietlliilnc-s of al' liluus.

Horse Powders, Linimenta. Blisters, etc

DAVIES’ SALVE. us] in the market for cverv ltiml of

-r

, FOR ASTHMA I Dr. E'aton‘s ASTHMA REMEDY, 25 cents,

50 cents, and $i.oo per bottle.

Perfumes, Soaps. Brusl cs. Toilet Powders.

Sponges, and everything usually ke*t ina firstclass Drug ~tore.

Pipct Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Havana and

domestic CIGARS.

HAVE YOU A

Indigestion, " Constipation,

or aiiy of - the many ailments

catlted .ft'mn a llilliuus 7" Stomach?‘

If so a bottle of’ the.Great 3

Discovery

uiic FLUWEH.

A sure cure for the ‘above diseases. . S V (3313. II1lNKI.V.’,