e \LLARS A Y RAR, Five Dow [eaMs : F

—+ a ten eee eee ti o aie lly,

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Me

.

W SERIES.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

et

THE DarIty EXAMINER.

n, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evziripzs.

A

A A ER an

TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1891.

ccatteniiaeslthaienetineatinn

Se ——

Srvece Copies Two Cents

ngoR AND STRENGTH.

WANECOD, Generel and YEs- tor UR? oF ne of Body acd Mind, Bfects cf qeeseenat®, Oi or Young. Robust, Noble MAy-

: ow t0en avd stresgthbes WELZ say aie, NTs paged OD atectutly ee

Sout TRRATMET—Sepotits ins tay. Mex teatity sg io at Teelgn Coustriea. Write them. Beck am og and peact oaded (sealed ) free. Address. Tae MEDICAL 00., BUPFALO, ™. Y.

D + SEED Sore younp andANISE b ORoup 5! CousHs x HiooPING COLDS. S4OYEARS IN USE. a PRICE2Z5 PER BOTTLE ta.

AMMSTRONG & CO. PROPRIETORS; St. John., N. B.

—, ~~...

~ ee ee

HWUCTION SALES.

\W' we prepared to conduct Auction at Sales of paeate, Land, Stocks, miata of the City Prom : © >i ome Good references, Give CHARLES I. MORRISON,

Auctioneer, 106 Queen Street.

or Island at

mea.

etc

7

he Sexuat System of both men and women,

and correcting all

TRREGULARITInS and UPPRESSIONS.

Who finds his mental fae- ulties dull or failing, or a flagging, should fake thes

% lost energies, both

restor mental, Y WOMAN should take them.

They cure all su ties, which i whee om ore ch inevitably should take these Pris. JONG MEN = will cure the re- ten, 48, and strengthen the

OMEN should take them et oem These Pues will tor . Meaeot al druggists, or will be sent upon

9 (Se. per bex), by addressing DR. WILLIAMS’ MED. CO.

ai Breekville, Ont, il MO

oy UNIVERSITY, NTREATL. re ee et Ae IAL ANNOUNCEMENT of the

Me

yA Applied Science has been Lal atts the details of the new Mother inn ries, Workshops, Apparatus

ici Meee in its several Depart- me gier ting, Mechanical and Klec- way a and Practical Chemistry, oatWe not hithe the Session of 1891-2 i country ‘erto accessible to Students

ni, may be had on A Who can als

Panis 8 the ther yeply

’ t Faculties of the the Dongiae* Medicine, Arta (in- 4 Course for Women), and

application to the detailed

iW, Bi diy og SKENRIDGE, B.C. L.,

have more than a local reputation.

in GENTS’ FURNISHINGS.

You are saving money when you

Charlottetown, May 22, 1891—dy & wky

ARE YOU AWARE

‘| HAT WE ARE SELLING READYMADE CLOTHING OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE cheaper and better value than you can get Imported Clothing? IT’S A FACT.

As for Clothing made to order we are to the front, and

A big range of WATERPROOF COATS and everyhing

buy of

D. A. BRUCE.

aes

Isd9l.,

9

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY.

Summer Arrangement,

—

189l,

O* AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE lst, 1891, Trains will run as follows :—

—_ i} ; - TRAINS FOR THE WEST. | TRAINS FROM THE WEST. | STATIONS, |Exprese; Accom, Accom, STATIONS, Express|| Accom.] Aocora, A, M, A.M. ; P.M, || , . M. Charlottetown.......dj| 6 00 8 45 3 30 | Tigaieh cneneneeste .dp| P % = rs Royalty Junction..... 6M 917 349 ||Al B22. .00 ereeseee| 1 50 7 05 North Wiltshire, ...... 6 48 10 02 435 || Bloomfield...... gcspees 215 7 44 Hunter River......... 6 53 10 15 450 [O'Leary ......seccesee..). 2 32 8 10 Bradalbane..... > cited « 723 10 48 528 {Port Hill.............. 8 23 9 35 Emerald Junction..... 730 10 56 540 || Wellington............ 3 52 10 18 Freetown...... ecccse..) 7 40 11 10 6% ||Miscouche.....cc.ee-..) 411 10 44 ROmSIRTOR 00. 460 vives 7 53 11 29 6 17 (ar; 425 11 05 / ar); 815 | 1200 6 50 Summerside......{ P.M | A.M, Summerside...... ; P.M dp} 455 12 00 6 15 | dp, 8 39 10) ! i Miscouche. ............ 1 845 1 26 ‘Kensington ,...++++.... 517 1231 | 6 48 Wellington..... . 9 0S 1X || Freetown...........006 i 530 12 50 710 Port Decetecces ene 9 35 2 35 Emerald Junction..... 1 6 40 1 4 7 30 FEMME co ac9es ne veces 10 30 4 Ov ‘Bradalbane ............ 5 47 11% { 739 Bleomiield,.-++++...... 10 47 4 25 | Hunter River,......... 6 12 143; 814 Alberton..+++.... eseone} IL 14 5 15 | North Wiltshire.......) 6 22 157 ; 830 Vignish............. ar} 1 55 6 05 | Royalty Junction......| 6 56 2 41 | 9 17 |Charilottetown......-ar' 7 10 300 | 9 36 P. M. | i A.M. Emerald Junc....,..dp 545 ||Cape Traverse...... dp| | | 625 Cape Traverse ...... ar 635 || Emerald Junce......ar.\ 715

TRAINS FOR THE EAST.

TRAINS FROM THE EAST.

ta fo | I

STAT tLONS. STATIONS, Express Accom. P. M, A. M. A. M.,- Ps Charlottetown.+....dp} 315 630 Whs.-+seeep| 7 00 1 49 Royalty Junction...... 3 30 6 50 h oeeccccoccocee 717 03 Heat . pabeehlecs 3 58 72 Mt. Stewart Junc...ar 8 10 3 10 wamoushti co +e ome, ai fae || ks an bas) 490 8 20 ‘Bear River........... $ is 118 ee 4538 9 00 St. Pe eet ee Poeeeeere 72 72 BE, POCOCB.. oc cc cccccece 5 2 9 30 M eOSSCSCccccegvee® 7 42 +. Bear River..-«+++*.... 5 & 10 14 ar 810 0 EBouris........+ tebe dee 6 2 10 55 t. Stewart Junc. P, M. A. M, Bedfora dp : e . - war 0 eet POPP eereeenee e Din dign aot Span 4 9 38 Royalt Function... 9 05 4 26 COSTBOIO WR. +0 0000 - 8" _ ae 45 —— 7 ne a = see. ek i bi oe a ~ ‘Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.

Superintendent.

Reilway Office, Charlottetown, May 99th, 189] ~all prs 6i

a

The Boot & Shoe Factory

Is

HE PLACE

—-TO GET LEADING STYLES or —

Durable, Comfortable and Cheap Boots and Shoes.

{x)—

Charlottetown, May 22, 1891—2aw & wky

any motto or initial inside

WEDDING RINGS.—We have Lady’s or Gent’s

Knives and Spoons, a fine display of a

A nice Tea or Coffe Forks, good time-keeping Sets, Napkin Rings, etc.

Acting Secretary,

Charlottetown, May 16, 1891.

Watch, elegant Brooches or bridesmaids, Cake and Fruit Baskets,

———(i1 ————— Requisites After the Wedding !

Set, Butter Dishes, Spoons ‘Doce Card Receivers, Tete-a-Tete

GOFF BROS.

Requisites Before the Wedding !

handsome. NGAGEMENT RINGS, very ban Rings free of charge.

Presents for Birthdays or special occasions. — —(i 0

Requisites at the Wedding !

We will engrave

assortment. <A Rings for the Flower Stands, Fruit ll kinds of Silver Goods.

a full

and

EE. W. TAY LOR,

CAMERON BLOCK.

Scientific Miscellany.

A Cwaprer tx Wortp Lire.—In an in- gevious romance entitled ** The Last Days of the Earth,” M. Camille Flammarion, the French astronomer, draws a picture of a time about 2,200,000 years after Christ. The earth had then been inhabited about 22,000,000 years. The primordial age had taken not less than 10,L00,000 years to go through its several phases ; the primary age had oceupied more than 6,000,000 years, the secondary age, 2,300,000 years, the tertiary age, 500,000 years, the primitive human age, the time of national divisions, of barbarism, and of militarism, had filled about 300,000 years; and the sixth age, that of intellectual humanity, had reigned for nearly 2,000,000 years. During that long succession of ages the earth had grown older and the sun colder, the water had slowly penetrated the earth’s crust, contracting the sea to a fourth of its area in early human times. All except warm valleys and the equatorial regions was frozen.’ Humanity, become a unified race, had attained forms of exquisite beauty, and no longer worked materially, depending on a network of electricity to produce all that was needed. Paris, London, Rome, Vienna and New York were buried beneath the ice, and the centre of civilzation was re- moved to the brilliant city of Suntown in equatorial Africa. THe last limits of a luxurious and voluptuous civilization were reached, wives no longer became mothers, and the soil itsely had become barren. The end was approaching. At last the sole survivors, a pair of young lovers, entered theic serial buat, and floated away to the ruins of the (rreat- Pyramid, where they be- held the snow settle upon Suntown and closed their eyes in death. The snow con- tinued to fall. The earth continued to re- volve upon its axis, and to float through space ; the sun continued to shine, but with a reddish and barren light, and stars to scintillate in the immensity of the heavens.

GLactaTIon on CreMATION.—An English astronomer, Mr. E. L. Garbett, objects to Flammarion’s imagery, and declares that the calculations are made absurd by the fact that in 22,000,000 years the earth would plunge into 80 or 9) comets which would be picked up as new permanent atmospheres. Late spectroscopic discover- ies, moreover, indicate that several of these comets of the next 2,200,000 years will be hydro-carbon, ‘‘exactly realizing St. Peter’s prediction that the heavens being on fire shall pass away with a great noise, the earth also, and the works therein being burned up.”

Causes or Cancer.-—An investigation of cancer has convinced Mr. Herbert Snow, an English writer, that the disease is chiefly of nervous origin, though it is often in- duced by direct mechanical injury or irrita- tion. Ha finds litttle ovideuce of heredit- ary influence. The disease is increasing at an accelerating rate, the aggreyate mor- tality in England and Wales having risen from 8,117 in 1864 to 17,506 in 1888. or from 385 to. 610 per million persons. A similar growth is found in Scotland and Ireland, and Dr. Fordyce Baker has shown that the number of deaths per million in New York rose from 400 in 1875 to 530 in 1885. No greater liability to local injury exists than formerly, while, on the other hand, the cares of life are becoming greater, and one cannot avoid being struck by the large number of victims who speak of ante- cedent trouble, worry or mental anxiety. Moreover, it is to be noted that the female, the more nervous and emotional sex, is the principal sufferer from cancer, and that the organs most affected are those especialiy influenced by the emotivns.

Nor Universatty Known.—A blush is defined by Dr. T. C. Minor as ‘* a tempor- ary erythema and calorific effulgenca of the physiognomy, setiologized by the percep- tiveness of the eensorium when in a predi- jeament of unequilibrity from a sense of |shame, anger or other cause, eventuating in a paresis of the vaso-motor capillaries, whereby, being divested of their elasticity, they are suffused with radiant, «rated, compound nutritive circulating _ liquid, emanating from an intimidated preecordia.

Luminous Bactreria.—A French author- ity states that there are five species of light- giving microbes. Of these, two species are the common luminous bacteria of phosphor- escent fish—the Photobacterium Pflogeri and the Phosphorescens, the former being the most luminous microbe known. The luminous bacteria of the Baltic include two varieties of one species (P. Fischeri), dis- tinguishabie only by the fact that one liquefies gelatine and the other does not. The others are allied species—the P. indi- cum of West Indian seas and the P. lumi- nosum of the North Sea.

Liquid chlorine is now supplied as an article of commerce by a chemical establish- ment on the Rhine.

Wasts or Lire in France.—Among the suggested causes of the stationary con- dition of the population of France is the great mortality from smallpox and typhoid fever. Dr. Brouardel has pointed out that while Germany loses only 110 persons 4 year from smallpox, France loses 14,000, and that the deaths by typhoid fever amount to 40,000. This emphasizes the necessity of making vaccination and re- vaccination obligatory, and of providing a supply of pure water for the towns. Such remedies, Dr. Brouardel affirms, would save to the country from 25,000 to 30,000 lives annually, and these mostly of young per- sons of marriageable age.

Mepicine in Tatset.—The medical au- thorities of Thibet, according to M. Ptitsyn, recognize 101 fundamental diseases, which are treated with 429 elementary drugs. Only two of the diseases (paralysis and a kind of inflaence of the planets)and three of the drugs (the bones of a dragon, the horns and the skin of a unicorn) are at- tributed toa mythical origin. The drugs are chiefly herbs, seeds, fruits, roots, flowers, and partly mineral matters. Samples of 202 of them have been brought to St. Petersburg for analysis.

The great prevalence of locusts in Cy-

prus in modern times is believed by Sir

| Robert Biddulph to be due to the destruc- tion of the forests. The resulting barren- ness of the soil has favored locust life, and, as the wood-growth is not likely to be re stored, the crowding out of the pest de pends upon the increase of the population jand cultivation.

{

| The idea that the action of light on fugi- ;tive dyes will eventually teach us some- {thing concerning the character and size of ;molecules has been advanced by Capt. W. de W. Abney.

Recent German tests have shown that jthe loss in weight of steel rails from wear and rusting is in about an inverse propor- tion to the tensile strength of the metal. Late statistics credit Prussia with 91 per- }sons over 100 years old, and show that of }over 7,000 persons of more han 100 who died between 1864 and 1888 not less than 155 were more than 109,

|

a e- ———

The Fishery Bulletin.

Hattrax, May 29 —The herring fishery, to-day, is reported as follows: In (Quebec, {good at Perce, fair at Grand River; in New ' Brunswick, good at Shippegan, poor at Ea- | saminac, and none at Carraquet; in P. E. i Island, fish ave reported schooling off North Cape and a few were taken at Malpeque ard Georgetown; in Cape Breton, good at Mabou, |poor at North Sydney, Louisburg, Arichat; in Nova Scotia there are no reports of any taken excepting a fair catch at Digby.

Tne lobster f

N. B., good at Shippegan and very good at Escuminac. It was good at Malpeque, P. E. Island, and Mahone, U. B., fair at Louisburg and Arichat and good at St, Peters. (ood ‘hauls were taken at Isaac's Harbor, N.S., | fair at ©pry Bay and Liverpool; were good at Pubnico and Digby.

Codfish were taken to-day for the first this season at Perce and Grand River and a few were caught during the week at Carraquet, N. B. On the Cape Breton coast a few were taken at Cheticamp, North Sydney and Louis. burg. In Nova Scotia, fair catches were made at Isaac’s Harbor, Spry Bay, Liverpool, Port Latour, Digby, and a Brooklyn vessel reports the fish plentiful 18 miles off La Have.

Haddock fishing is good at Arichat, White- head, and fair at Digby.

Mackerel are reported striking in at Ari- chat, showing better size at Whitehead, and very plentiful at Isaac’s Harbor, Pubnico and \Jobn’s Island. A _ few are being taken at ‘Spry Bay and Port Latour, and the catch is reported fair at Dighy.

Boston Markets.

Boston, May 28.

Eaos.--The market has been steadily wtirking upward, and at the close prices are ‘ruling 2c. higher than a week ago. There |is a good supply offering, however, and de- {mand is not very active st the advance. | Eastern extras are still in moderate supply. 'There were liberal receipts from P. E. ‘Island by Monday’s boat and sales were

enerally at 17c. At the close, good P. E \Island, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick ‘stock is quotable at 18c. Sales are now made ‘loss off.”

Porarogrs.—Receipts of old stock have been larger than last week, and there has also been a marked increase in the arrivals of new southern. Demand for old stock has been rather light, and prices for most ‘kinds have declined with a slow trade at the close at quotations. Chenangoes sell ‘at a dollar a bushel in bags, 95 cents ex schooners.

i ciciat cecalaieliinaeincenictie

Add to Yeur Vocabulary.

(From Harper's Bazar. )

A certain father constantly told his daughters, ‘*Girls, get new words into your vocabularies !” It was plain his admonition was heeded. Seldom were girls met whose language was as varied and picturesque as ‘theirs. They were never at a loss to ex- 'press exactly what they intended. They ‘used different phrases to describe different | feelings and sensations, and the proper one ‘appeared where it was needed. After talk- ‘ing to the average girl, to whom every- ithing is ‘‘awfully sweet,” or ‘‘simply dread- 'ful,” and whose terms for joy or grief, as-

sent or denial, can be contidantly predicted

lit was @ pleasure as well as a relief to listen ‘to these bright young people, whose con- | versation showed what may be accomplish- ‘ed with a little effort.

The English language made up as it is of words derived from the principal languages ‘of the world, holds immense possibilities for the student. write it easily, who have a ready command of a correct phraseology, possess a power quickly recognized and strongly felt. And it is a power which a sufficient amount of study can give to those willing to take the trouble to acquire it.

Everyone may not be able to write freely and with the most agreeable effect to the reader, although, with the requiste amount of pains, more could be done in this direc- tion than most people suppose. But it is at least possible for young people—-and some older people—to ‘“‘get a few new words into their yoeabularies.”” A book of synonyms is an easily acccessible h elp. It could teach a few adjectives besides those in every-day use, which are frequently worn threadbare. Indeed, some of these stock phrases have become meaningless. |A family which established a fine for the ‘use of any one of them, coupled with a re- | ward for a clever application of anew word, ‘might institute areform which would spread, as dothe ripples, until it covered a whole corner of suciety’s millpond.

EE SE

For Over Firry Years Mrs. Wiusloe’s Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their childrea while cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as ‘‘ bright asa buttoa.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ‘‘ Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind.

mar2 3i eod & wky lyr

shing was fair at Carraquet,

Those able to speak or |

LRP RRP

reer eee §

$ nULSIGN

COTT’S

iatindin—i h h

CONSUMPTION

ENTS

OM le Ale te

in its First Stages. Palatable as Milk.

aruruw SIRI EI IOI OI OLE OLA CCL EIR RE eee

a ee

‘ ‘

RTS SFR SOR OR AOR ee er eer eer ee

} Be sure you get the genuine in Salmon } ?} color wrapper; sold by all Druggisis, at ) } 50 and $1.00,

) SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville. ! {

a eee ——a ne

CARRIAGES

7 E have now ready for sale a very large stock of CARRIAGES, consisting of Phetons, Road Wagons, Open Carriages (single and double), and Top Buggies. As these Carriages are all of the newest designa, and are made of the very best stock, we can warrant them to give complete satisfaction to purchasers, We give special attention to PAINTING

and TRIMMING. Buggy Tops made by [. P. McCoubrey. Repairing done at short notice.

While thanking the public for past patron- age we ask a coutinuance of the same.

LARGE & SON, 105 Upper Great George Street.

may27—dy 6i (fritu) wy 3i

DAVIES’ DRUG STORE

We have now opened our SPRING GOODS, : and are ready to show exceptionally fine lines in Perfumes, Soaps, Colognes, Hair, Tooth, Cieth and Nail Brushes, Sponges, Sponge Nursery Powder, Puffs, Puff Boxes, and every article necessary for the Baudoir or Nursery.

Our stock of Flies, Rods, Reels, Fly ks Casting Lines, Silk, Hair, Grass and Linen Lines, Hooks with or without Gut, and everything necessary for sportsmen. Calland examine our stock It has been carefully selected ana of the right kinds that are used in P. E. Island fishing,

Our line of FANCY SOAPS is exceptionaliy fine, viz, Pears’ Scented and Unscented, Mar- gerison’s. Baby’s Own, 4711, Colgate’s, Vinolia, Morse’s, Hearle’s. A new line of Choice French Soaps just arrived. We are making a special y in IMPORTED CIGARS, and are showing seme very choice brands. Lovers of a geod Havana should give usa call before going elsewhere. Also, Pipes, Tobaccos. Cigarettes, DAVIES’ SALVE —Our sale for this invalu- able Salve is getting better every day. Orce tried no other will be used. Price 25 cents per box, five for $1.00, For sale by the follow Druggists :—Reddin Bros., Apothecaries’ Hall, A. 8S. Johnson’s; J. C. Milford, Victoria; G«ur- lie’s and Muirhead’s, Summerside.

Agent for Alex. Lazarus, Optician, Londen and Mcntreat.

SPECTACLES of every description. Prices from 25c. to $3.00 per pair. may22

THOUSANDS Of bottles of DysperricurR® have been sold during the past few years without any adver-

tising whatever. It easily overcomes Indigee- tion, and PosITIVELY CURES the worst caees of Chronic Dyspepsia; this quality of curing the disease explains its large spreading eale without having been brought prominently before the public.

THE PAMPHLET

pyrighted,) ‘ on Dysrre rs ives the results of many years study on Diet and the Diseases of Digestion. AU

interested in these subjects, Chronic Dyspeptics especially, should read this little book: tt is wrapped about each bottle of the remedy, or will be promptly mailed free to any address.

DYSPEPTICURE

Is sold by all Druggiste—Sample Size BS cte.; Large Bottles ${,00, Those who cannot get it easily will receive a large bottle by mail, all expenses prepaid, on sending $1.00 by register. ed letter or P.O. Order to the maker, Charlies K. Short, Pha: maciat, St. John, N. B.

P. S.—Dysprrticvurn is being daily sent with fety to the remotest parts of Canada and the nited States in a speciai mailing package.

2,000 Butter Tubs.

Ch’town, May 22, 1891—2aw_ pat guar

1991 -MUSIC--1891. Look | Look Here! duly $60--ORGAN--Only $60

£47 E will send to any part of Canada one

¥V of our superior CABINET ORGANS, solid walnut case, containing two full sets of good powerful reeds. Organ has 8 stops and ill the latest improvements. ;

We give also, to purchasers of thin Organ, a good PIANO STOOL, werth $5.00, and @ good INSTRUCTION BOOK, $2.00, in free, on receipt of $60 cash.

sa Remember, this Organ is pve trasby .flair, buta PARLOR ORGAN, suitable for any Banker :

We warrant to give perfect satisfaction or will refund you your money. Instrument is warranted for six years.

Make P. O., or Bank Draft payable to

A E. JONES & CO., Musical Instrument Dealers, : 88 Barrington Street, Halifax, N. 8.

may 20

cea