THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 17, 1898, |

DR. CLIFi

treats CuROX tC Diszases by tre Salisbars method of perstsent self-help in removtr causes trom the bleod Continuous, in'e’- ligent treatement in person er by letter in sures Minimum of suffe ing and Maximum 0 cure, possible in each case.

VICROSCOPICAT. EX AMINATION BLOOD, SPUTA, URINE, &c.

Avoid Attempts Unaided. Graduate of New York University And the NEW YORK HOSPI raL Twert

veurs practice in N. Y. City Diploma reg- stered in U.,S, and Canada.

Address: Charlottetown, P.E.I,, Cav. OFFICE: VICTORIA ROW.

+ ccom modations reserved for patients. References on application:

o

OF

Pure Spiccs are Profitable

Bat bad spice is scominable.

This is a truism that no compete) houskeeeper should forget.

Half the trouble of cook ing is part if you get the right brand of Spice, aod while there sre maay that are fairiy good, it ia always safest to

take one which « invariably uni- That one is

form.

To Boston

COMMENCING MAY (Oth.

Che favorite S: S. “HALI- FAX” will leave Charlotte- sown for Roston

Every Tuesday, atl p. m. calling at Hawkesbury ard Halifax.

RETURNING leave Boston every Saturda, at noon.

Passengers leaveing Ch’*own Wednesday morning via Pic- tou, can make close connec- tion at Halifax with

S. S. “HALIFAX,”

Sailing Wednesday evening at 11 Pm.

Tickets for sale at stations P. E. I Railway.

For forther rates and all informa- tion apply to H. L. Chipman, Canad- tan Agent, at Halifax, or to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent, Ch’town I infurm the public, that no persor or versons are allowed fishing in Mr Jou.o White’s. Mill Pond, without premission from me.

JOHN WHILE, Wheatley Rive

GCA kk /

,’ wis

The grounds of the Charlott>tow: Awateur Athletic Association. Ltd., ar bow open and ready for use The bicycle track has been more heavily graded and made mach faster, the grounds levelled. zod a splendid Lawn Tennis ( ourt built. Pour comfortabie dressing rooms for the use of membera,

Beycling, running, jumping, Lawo iennis, Foot-ball, Qaoits, &c.

Tickets $3.00. Boye uader 17 and ladies $2.00.

For sale ty directors and: at Bros, aod A. W. Reddin’s Store. E. H. BEER, A.E. INGS,

Sec’y Presiden!

Reddii

Freness Line of Steamers.

Halifax to Great Britain

=: S. Damara sails from Halifax for Great Britain 16th June.

This steamer has heer fitted up | mith Cold Storage. Shippers of perish-

w»l+ produce should apply carly.

W. W. CLARKE, * Agent

) \

LAW OF SELF DEFENSE.

The English Theory of Where Protection Ends and Revenge Begins.

The right of self defense is by some eld writers declared to be inherent in all men by the law of nature. Now, these ‘‘natural rights’’ are all very well, but they are not recognized by the law of Great Britain. It is the law that a man may defend himself, his wife, child or servant from physical ag- gression. He may also repel by force a forcible attack upon his property. When you, or your wife, child, or servant is attacked, or threatened with violence in such a mapner as reasonably to lead you to believe that violence is about to be used, you may resist the aggressor. And as the best mode of resistance is very often to attack, you may lawtully follow the advice given by an old prize- fighter to a pupil—i.e., ‘‘get in the first whack.”’

But self defense must be moderate. It must not be totally disproportioned to the attack. For instance, if a hulk- ing ruffian runs at me witha knife, I may shoot him. Butif he runs at me merely with his fists clinched, and I shoot him dead with a revolver, I shall probably be hanged by the neck. Not that the law expects a man to be calm and cool and collected in all circum- stances. By no means. For instance, if the said burly ruffian rushes at me with clinched fists, evidently meaning mis- chief, and I hit him with a heavy stick on the back of the ear, I may kill him. But I shall uot be hanged for that. I had a right to use the stick, and in the circumstances I am not to be supposed to be cool enough to aim for a spot not likely to be fatal. Again, self defense must not develop into revenge. Thus, if Il am threatened with a knife, and by the timely display of a pistol I frighten my assailant so that he runs away, | must not shoot after him. If I do, lam just as liable as though be had never threatened me, because I shoot at him not in self defense, but by way of pun- ishment or revenge. —Family Lawyer.

LAW OF THE UMBRELLA.

An Important Opinion That Has Been Ascribed to Lord Coleridge.

The law as to umbrellas was settled once for all by Lord Coleridge in a lead- ing English case. His lordship held:

‘*Umbrellas, properly considered, are a part of the atmospheric or meteorolog- ica] condition, and as such there can be no individual property right in them. In Sampson versus Thompson defendant was charged with standing on plaintiff's front steps during a storm and thereby soaking up a large quantity of rain to which plaintiff was entitled. But the court held that the rain was any man’s rain, no matter where it fell. It fol- lows, therefore, that the umbrella is any man’s umbrella. In all ages rain and umbrellas have gene together, and there is no reason why they should be separated in law. An umbrella may, under certain circumstances—the chief of which is possession—take on the at- tributes of personal property, just as if aman setatub and catch a quantity of rainwater, that rainwater will be considered as his personal belonging while it isin his tub. But if the sun evaporate the water and it is rained down again or if the tub is upset and the water spilled then the attribute of personal owvership instantly disay pears. So if a man bold his umbrella i bis hand it may be considered a per- sonal belonging, but the moment it leaves his hand it returns to the great, general, indivisable, common stock of umbrellas, whither the law will not at- tempt to pursue it.’’

So far as we know there has never been a successful appeal from this de cision. —~Chicago News.

A Disturbing Sermon.

Many years ago an English clergyman in a small town preached as his own a sermon, one that he had bought, and which had been originally preached in London when the plague was raging in that city. After reproving the vice of the people, the sermon went on:

‘For this vice it is that God has vis- ited you and your families with that cruel scourge, the plague, which is now spreading everywhere in this town.”’

At bis uttering these words the peo- ple were all so thunderstruck that the chief magistrate was obliged to go to the pulpit and ta ask him:

‘For God's sake, sir, pardon the in- terruption, and inform me where the

or photo for free ad ; On,

plague is, that I may instantly endeavor to prevent its further spreading.”’

‘*The plague, sir:’’ replied the preach- er. ‘‘I know nothing abont the plague. Whether it is in the town or not, it is

in my bomily.’’

qeRir is what has given Hood’s d Sarsaparilla the largest sajes in ‘he world and enables it to accomplish thousends of wonderful CURES.

j

TOURISTS — Prince Edware | Island Illustrated is a beauti. fally illustrated beek on P E Island. For sale at the nee or at this office—

¢

nee

a t. Write to-da free copy of our big Book on owiees Ve ive

extensive experience in Tica ‘awsof 50 foreign poe ee at

,

Temple Building, Montesa

——)

DAIRY PRODUC

Cheese Quiet and About the Szme— Butter Dull but Steadily Held.

The Montreal Gazette of Tuesday re- perts: “Cheere did net show much apima- tion today, but rather the contrary, for the dealing iu the goeds at the wharf this morning we eon a fractiovally lower basis

han prevailed this day week. In a word demard appears to be of ap indifferent character, Finest Ontario

makes tat are «fleriog here cost tully as much as buyers are bidding for them, so ‘hat trade is dull. Ifa buyer had to fil: sn order he would certainly have to pay 7) .o 7 3-8c for weetern makes, but if it was @cuse ofa sale it wonld be different, or Tete 7 1-4 is whet boyers are bidding. () eastern makes the 3,500 to 4,000 offered &@ the wharf this morning sold at 6 1-2c 10 6 5-8c. Receipts toiav were 18,449 boxes of cheese.

Baver rules quitt, with asmall trade psssing and values tteady at 165 to 1l64c. it ix understood that local jobters bave gbering in Jane creamery at diftzrent voints in the coun'ry ard paying full prievs therefor. This is apt to have a « ff ning tendency on values

wre e

THE PROVISION MARKET.

Lird and Pork in Liverpool Decline —Chicago Irregular- Local Steady.

A fainly active trade continues to be done at Montreal in smoked meats, there being a good demand for small luis, bat ther lines are moving slowly. We quote: Canadian pork, $1610 $1650 per barrel, cure Canadianjlard, in pails, at 8c to 8jic ud compound r- fined, at5}c to Sfc per it; rom*, Ll jc to L2c,and bacon 12e per |b.

The Cuicago provision market was ir- reyular today. lok was again easier, clo-ing 74 lower, at $9 60 June; $9 60 July, $9.774 September. Lard was firmer anu orices advanced 740 closing $5.77} Juae;:

I 85.774 July; $5 574 September. Shor: ribs ciwweed $5.40 June; $5.40 July; $5 .50

Sep‘ember.

The Liverpool provision market fo: pork and lari is weak and prices for th: ormer declin-d 23 6d, and the latter l-. Pork closed 52-614; lard 293 34; long cn veavy bacen, 31s 64; long cut] gut 31s bu; -he recut hght, 3ls; and ‘allow, 203 6d; heese; whie 35 ; colored, 353.

Cash q Otstions on provisions clo-eu it Chicago -—Pork, $9.55 to $9.60; lard. 35.85 to $5 77); ribs, $5.25 to $5 66; -hoviders, 5c to 6} ; ~ides, 5.80 to $6.

~~ © eae

BAY VIEW AND OTHER NOTES,

———

Crops are looking fine here. Planting i* finished with the exception of @ fey tur n'p?. Hay and pasture are doing flue. Tue former promises 4g be gp ex‘ra crop.

vimp cv’s bridge at Bay View mills 1}

unsafe. The cover is rotten end there 8 + p le stuck in a big bole in the middle ct it with a s:gnal of distress on it. This we 8 ‘ppose representsthe economical policy is well as the present Cisirers of our Gov erjmentof deficits; a Govert ment that +emut! t og cur educational system tn -hat have b come too por to g'vea@ gra: sanexhb. ion. Wethirk that hone-i J bn had better take the +ignal down an@ sve Time hy anoher za'chwork job or “cs abov. teculiored bridge beforé s0uic serous accident occurs

W. H Pethick, V. S.. Government 1 ¢ter vary Irepectorfurthe I-land, wii!

peak in S aniey Hal), on June 28:b a1 6 relock, p.m. Tie meeting will be Lele under the auspices of Hope River Dairy- nen'’s A-sociation. This will bea gocc hurce for farmers to get information & out tubercu'osis in cattle as that 1s to be the su‘j ct.

Our esteemed black-mith, J. T. Hill nao, met with #n accident in working bis cirenlar saw a few dave ago. His thaml and three of his fiuzers were badly mang!«’, one finger being cut right through the bute; but we are glad to know that the band i- loing well and is likely to heal up without loss of anv of the fingers. .

And now the new-~made school teacher moveth atout the country and seeketn an engagement ond findeth it not.

The crop of teachers these last few vears has been abundant, and the market annot abeorb all the product.

Lot ster fish ing on this coast is not good, the fi-h being scarce end em: i.

Yiss Emma Simp*oo, of Berwick, NS, iS visiting with relatives here.

WARE - HOUSE

TO LET

PEAKE’ WHARF

(WO 1)

Wharfage storage and yard- ag? at reasonable rates.

Arthur @, Peake.

Nov. 4

TO _ LET

For the summer of 98, a Seaside Cot~ tage known as

The Hermitage. Beautifully situated on Point Pleasant irm, North River, overlookirg the

} ill-boro River, amd the approach to the |

sarbor, An ideal spot tera summer | ting. Apply to ~ 1100

P.O BOX’ ¢.

— TT

———

GAGGGLGGGHSLSS ASSIS ED DD

SSSser sane

en: ® F ; | e Ss 3 % It’s a modest way of asking you to bay you cool goods here, for: we know if’ w you look you'll buy. The question of keeping cool and dressed up atithe same. ¢ we time iseasily solved. We can help you do it. : 3 ; 3 CRASH SUITING GS 36 inches wide, Only. ..ccssves. cossce seeces coves dUC per yard 2 % a 6 gcc ces coccceeccccccs conceeesace pen yard 2 6. F St ca aw ee commeccees socevescvescluc pen yard : 3 HUCK SUITING in a nice range ot colors. 28 inches wide, only lec eer yard. i ‘ SF & y GRENADINE SF in a variety of co’ors; 28 inches wide, at only T5e yer vard& i SF Also a niee line of Organdies,—Lappet Mills —check and spot muslins, wash. 4 SF able prints and sateens. S " =F ’ = : % SUMMER CORSETS oa: % Strong net. boues covered with French sateen, cool andi shapely for hot ¥ = weather wear, at a very c’ol price. % ; . 7 NA VYOMENS NECE WEAR . ; ,, : x Hot days are collar wilters. but pever mind, we've got. a variety of styles in 4 : ye those all linen collars to sell at 2 for 28c. $ % Fancy Silk String ‘Ties, Fancy Silk Bows, Fancy £ikk Ties with lace ends, & and farcy Lawn Bows. | S WE ARE MILLINERY LEADEBS = weeeeenenenthete & 4 = 5 iF. Pet kins & Co.,? SUNNYSIDE. DEALERS LN WOO hai ais Orie ae oe @ BO sassacasaanasryyogpyssy parprs GBO@ | AND a

tt.

. Oo H. PIC

ATHLETIC MEET

WILL BE HEL ——

== --- ---— _---~— -—-».

On the Beautiful Grounds vf St, Dunstan's College, 02

DOMTNTION IDA. YG

FRIDAY, IST JULY, 1898,

An Oration will be delivered in the larg: riok on the grounds by M. J. F. QUINN EEQ,Q, C. M,P, OF MONTHEAL, one of Canada’s most prominens platform Speakers.

The following isthe program and Prize List—

10. Hop, Step and Jamp—lIst psize, silver meda’, (J, f Davier;) 2ud, silver mounted revolver (Fennel & Chanuier)

1!. Hurdle Race—lIst prizs, gold medal (A. Keith & Son Halifax); 2od, silver medal,

L/. Renving High Jamp—let prize, gold medal (Prowse Pros); 2ud, silver medal.

13. | Mile Fiat Kase Lat prize, gold medal! (Jas Gallagher of Manchester, Robertson & Allison, St. John); 2nd, gold medal (Jas Waddell) of Royal Eletric Co.)

14. Fat Men’s Race—Ist prize, lst, ;set of pipes cased (t.eddin Bros); 2ad , pipe (Dodd’s Medical Bal).)

15. Hock and Ladder Team Rec, composed of six men a team. A prize to each map of the widuiug team, presented by A. N Large, Chief of the Fire Brigade.

16. Tme Inise Jie Dax-er will be presented with a hand- some quadruple silver plate tea set and tray bv (A. W. Myers ct Myers Bro-, Jewellers)

17. Tae Best Hicataxy Frixe Dancer will be presented with @ bandsome gold watcn by Jas Paion & Co.

18. The Best Indian Club Swin dal— value $5.

1. One Mile Bicvcle Race (under 16)—Ist prize, siiver me dal, Geo. Gardiner; 2nd, bicycle lamp (Miller Bros,) 3rd bicycle boots (A. E.McKacbern)

2, Running Broad Jump—lst prize, silver medal, (Mr _. J.O°R ley, of Singer Sewing Machine Co;) 2nd bex cigars, J Bruce Payne, Granby, P. Q.

3. 100 Yard Dash—let prize, goid medal Chard & Jackson, Montrea!,) 2nd, silver medal 4. 1 Mile Bicycle Race:opes)—Ist prize, siiver medal, (Dodd & Rogers ;) 2nd, bicycle pants (Ja- Calder)

5. Putting Shot—1st prize, silver Medal (Moore & MeLeod) Zod, silver medal

6. Pole Vault—Ist prize, gold medal (S. B. Townsend & Co.,‘Montrea];) 2nd, silver medal (John McLeod & Co)

7. } Mile Flat Race (under 16) -lst prize, silver medal, 2nd, silver medal.

8. } Mile Plat Race—Ist prize goid medal (Grace & Gast- eoguay, Halifax;) 2nd, box cigars (J M Fortier, Montrea!.)

9. Sack Race—Ist prize,"box cigars (J. Bruce Payne, Grauby; P. Q.,) 2nd, silver medal.

(Baterbury,

ger—let prize, silver me*

No secon’! prize unless three entries. Fntry fee, 50c Dancing Booths with the best of Music. Swings and other means for a good day’s fume

Special trains and boats will be arranged for’ June 9;.1898 — WW. T. PAYNE, Sec: etary*Committee.