Fa SPeSKSGet Teese.

TMB WEEKLY EXAMINER and TAR WERKLY EMPIRE, both toge ver, for 8176 in advance, and THE BMPIRES Memorial Album of Sir John Macdonald thrown in Send yeur subaeriptions to THE EXAMINER

-_ -_—

i

———— i I Bi ek a —_ aa il IIS

Texms :—Five Dotiars a YRan.

NEW:

=

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Wen, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evarrines.

Ee

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.

- —————

EK. ISLAND. THURSDAY,

FEBRUARY

4, 1892.

—— Seen

THe DAILY EXAMINER.

————— -

For neat, clean, tasteful Printing, | and prompt attention to orders, THK EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- ment is peculiar. Don't forget it.

er

Suvecs Cortas Two Cunzs

VOL. 29.2NO. 211

Calerdar for February, 1892,

SMIOON'S CHANGES

iret Quarter, 4*h day 5 15 mon Fail Moon, 12th day 1+ after Last Quarter, 20th lay 7 New Moon, 27th da 1123 = ~ - —ol_ High Water =) eek — Morn Afrer I ™m i m sonday ; €2 0 37 2 luesday | Os | 1 Wednesday 1 28 | 1 49 4 Thursday 2 10 2 36 lay =. 3 35 saturday 4 10 t 54 | Sunday > 38 6 23 . Monday 72 7 42 Tuesday i 8 i 8 44 10 W ednesday ' 9 i2 9 36 i} i Thuraday j 9 59 10 17 I Friday } 10 36 10 54 13 Saturday » 39-39 il 34 14 Sunday | Il 46 15 | Monday a. ¢ 4 0 16 6 Tuesday 0 31 0 47 ly W edne aday :.2 1 19 is r} ursday l 36 1 53 19 | Friday .: 9 Fi 2 29 20 | Saturday 2 50 3 12 1 Sunday | $ 40) 4 8 32 Menday | + 46 g-s 23 Tuesday 6 10 6 55 24 Wedu aday | 7 oe 8 il a5 Thursday 844, 916 v Friday 9 4i | 10 6 7 Saturdsy 10 26 | #10 46 25 Sunday tee sf

29 ; Monday Ll 40 1) 57

JAMES A. MORRISON,

HALIFAX.

AGENT FOR

WABRE \, CAKEBREAD & C0.

TEA MERCHANTS,

London, «-- England, ——AND ALSO--

First-Class West Firms, etc.

SPECIALTIES: Tea, Sugar and Molasses.

Several India

Careful attention giver, to consignments of Yrince Edward Island Produce.

REFERENCE— Bank of Nova Scotia.

OFFIOE—Pickford & Black’s Wharf.

Halifax, Augnet 13, 1891—dy & wy

A. A. McLEAN, Attoracy-at-Law, Notary Pablic, &¢.

Brown's Block, Charlottetown. nov2i4_—3m eod & wky

SOOTHING, CLEANSING,

HEALING.

instant Relief, Permanent , Cure, Faiiuce Impossibie. ¥ Many socalled diseases are A

simply sy aptoms of Catarrh,

such as headache, losing 8 use of sme!!, foul breath, haw king eud spitting, general feeling ef debility, ete lf you ere troubled with any of these kindred symptoms

Catarrh, and

time procurin

Nasa Batwa. Be warned ix time, neplec ted cold in head sesults in Catarrh, followed by consumption and death. Sold by a!) druggists, or sent, post paid, on receipt of price | (0 centsand #1 bysddressing FULFCRD & CO. Brow: ilie. Ont,

> fa 1

Co ; ; WER CE 7 HYP OPHOS BuTES OS LIME AND

SODA IS THE BEST EMULSION ON

TWE MARKET TODAY. NOOM¥ TASTE LINE OTHERS. JT IS SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS /1! BIG BOT- TLES, FIFTVLENTS MONE DOLLAR.

Wh msg

LA GRIPPE VANQUISHED.

P+ E one «f the OZONATOR DISIN- _ FECTANTS in your house and La Grippe will not tronble \ yu.

Che Most Powe rfni and ' szant Disinfec tant known to the medical r/ ofession. F.DeC. DAVIES

DRvVGGIsT, us AGENT for them here, and will cheerfully show aod explaia their use to those who desire i Call and see them No trouble

to show them. eod&wy—-janl5

SBmBeegarersersZzez eee) " Are You “In the

7

Swim ?”

Tt is said: ‘You may as well be out of the wor'd as out of the fashion.”

In the West End ef London, i:ng., the

fashionable quarter, it is net now considered “the proper thing’ to wear Runbis aterproofs.

Among the “smart” set it is looked upon as

“bad iorm,” and as much out of place fora Man

to weal oo Jf BEER wear a bustie.

AT } . ‘oe eens ‘ When a new ai

‘tor a Woman to

=e itr.

ee

i

ar rire eee eee ae ea ee

suddenly springs into

. i finite variety of textures, patterns and styles. To any intelligent person the mere mention of the many advantages of “MELISSA” RAINPROOF GARMENTS over the old Rubber article is sufficient.

No dampness, no chills, no odor, no pulling apart at the seams. A RKainproet and Overcoat combined, with all the advantages of both.

if You Wear a “" Melissa’’ Coat

You are “‘in it.’’ ree ease eee eee 2

LA GRIPPE!

favor and is almost uni. rsati ya lopted, you may : be sure it must possess extraordinary merit. B “MELISSA” CUATS secm to meet every re quirement of ticalth, Confort and Fashion, and a gratify every taste. Whey are produced in an in- ia

‘

; ' } (x)

What will build up the System -nd Save

the Lives of Scores of the Afflicted? | thenaenniaietioclan tN Tih Bi a

PEPTONIZED

ALE AND BEEF,

The Great Food for Convalescents from any Wasting Disease. (3)

AT ALL DRUGGISTS.

i

PRICE 25 CENTS.

July 17, 1891—dy m wf & wky l yr

SUFFERERS FROM THE GRIPPE

——WILL GAIN-——

e™ Strength, Nourishment, Stimulus ; —BY TAKiNa-— a

“JOHNSTON'S FLUID B EEF,

THE GREAT STBRENGTH-CIVER.

-

= An Easily Digested Food ! A Powerful Invigorator !

January 2, 1892.

TEA!

(x)-——

OUR TEA TRADE iS BOOMING!

(1)

\URING the Months of November and December our Tea | trade increased so much that we had to send an order to London for another supply, in order to keep us going till we receive our Spring >tock. We attribute this large in- crease to the fact that we offered the best value in Teas on P. E. Island, and they gave tuem a fair trial and were con- vinced that what we stated was true.

We wont sell you any Tea that we cannot warrant! CALL EARLY AND TRY A SAMPLE LOT.

BEER & GOFF,

@ucen and King Square Stores.

Oh’town, Feb, 1, 1892—eodkwy

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effeetually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitnal constipation. Byrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing'to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most papulae remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75¢ bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,

SAN FRANOISOO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KEY. NEW YORE, N. ¥.

W. R. WATSON, Wholosale Druggist, Charlotteetown. mw? jyl3

HENRY ©. SHAW, B.A. Attorney-at-Law, Oommissioner, &¢

OFFICE, BROWW’S BLOCH, CHARLOTTETOWN. Money to Loan

3a (law & wky) -nové

ANNUAL MEETING.

Merchants’ Bank P E. Isfand.

THE ANNUAL GENERAL MERTING of the Shareholders of the Merchants’ Bank of

P. E. Island will be held at its ee Honge, Great Gite Street, Charlottet -wn. oa THURS- DAY, the 3rd day of reh next, A. D. 1892, at the hour of lt o'clock, a m '

As tie Hank comes under the new Bank Act onthe Ist dav of March next, importan' ques- tions will comeup atthe Annual Weeting for consideration and decision, and each Share- holder is requested to be present personally or by proxy.

Proxies must be left with the Cashier at least one day previous to the meeting,

WM. McLEAN, Cashier. Ch’town, Feb. 102 -2aw (m th) & wy tl dte

dd, 2 LOY

E do not claim to have been io existence

when Columbus discavered America, but the world has progreseed since 1/92, and we do claim to have kept pace with rrogress in our particular line, and we pow claim to be able to please the most fastidious in the selection of a Clock, tor we have imported on» hundred and HAH firished Clocks from new patterns,

“Sats. IES. LMT

upwards.

We heave also on hand a large supply of WATCHES, SILVERWARE, SPECTACLES, eto., cheaper than ever offered to the pablic.

Arso—Clean:ing and Repairing eof Clocks. Watches and Jewelry attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed.

G. G. JURY, NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARF, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.

Charlottetown, Jan. 21, 1892 -dy 2aw

&); HARTSHORNS: 4);) SELF-ACTING

Bew NOTICE AUTORBAPH

ine*~ ~aoe having the HARTSHORM, @ BY ALL DEALERS. Factory, Toronto, Ont

CAUTION.

EACH PLUG OF THE

Myrtle Navy

IS MARKED

I. & B.

IN BRONZ: LETTERS.

NO dE OTHER GENUINE.

Written for the Examiner : My Helper

Let the cold, proud world roll on :

The sunshine of that purer sphere

Is enough for me whiist I journey her-: Let the cold, proud world roll on.

Let the friends of youth forget : If but that Friend who ne’er doth hide Tarry here with me, I am aa istfied, Though the friends of youth forget.

Let the evil minded scoff:

If only God is looking down

With an eye of favor, J dare not frown, Though the evil-minded scoff.

Let the storms of life beat down ; lf sent by Him who-knows what's best I can hope for » better and lasting rest Though the storms of iife beat down.

Though parents forget their child, I need not care, since constantly A Heavenly Father cares for me, Though parents forget their child.

Let all in their strength oppose— Friends, parents, yea ! and Satan teo— His Love is able to bear me through, Thongh all in their strength oppose. Jacoz B, DockeNporr¥ Vane uver, B.C., Jan 20th, 1892,

$Ore- -—-----

An Affecting Letter.

HER MABSESTY’'S DEEP AFFECTION FOR THE LATE DUKE OF CLARENCE FPEELINGLY EXPRESSED.

The London Gazette publishes the fol- 1 wing in relat:on to the death of the Duke of Clarence :

I must again give expression to my deep sense of the loyalty and affectionate sym pathy evinced by my subjects in every part of myempire on an occasion more sad and tragical than any but one which has befallen me and mine as well as the nation in the overwhelming misfortune of the death of my dearly beloved grandson, suddenly cut off in the flower of his age, full of promise for the tuture. That he was so amiable and gentle, and endearing himself to all. renders it hard for his sorely stricken parents, hia dear young bride and fond grandmother to bow with submission to the inacrutabie decrees of Providence.

EL The symyathy of millions,touching and vis- ibly expressed, is deeply gratif ing, and I wish in our own name and that of oar chil- dren, to express from our hearts warm grati- tude for all these testimonials of sympathy with us in appreciation of our dear grands nu, whom I loved asa eon, and whose devotion to me was as great as that of a son could be, in help and cousula:ion tome and mine. My bereavements of tho last hirty years of my} reign have been, indeed, heavy; avd thougn! the labors, anxieties and respousibilitics in- separable from my position have also been great, yet it ie my earnest prayer that God will continue to give me health and *trength, to work for the good and happines: of my dear country and empire while life lasts.

ViIcToRIa.

This utterance of the Queen is a subject of general comment everywhere and parti- cularly the fact that, although she has lost two children, she counta the death of the Duke of Clarence as a bereavement second only to che death of the Prince Con sort, thus confirming what has been said of Her Majesty's deep affection for her dead grandson. Interest in the Royal family naturally increased by the desth of the Duke of Clarence, will be further heighten- ed by this letter. A good deal of it 1s cen- tred on Prince George, whose health is by no means thoroughly re-established. The Priecess of Wales has, for his sake, taken the Villa Janssen, at St. Raphael, on the French Riviera, for the month of Feb- ruary, and will acoumpany him during his Visit.

Tn a

Charles Dickens’ Prayer.

Mamie Dickens, in an article on ‘*What My Father Taught Us” in the February Ladies’ Home Journal, prints for the first time “‘the little prayer which my father wrote for us and which each one of us was taught to repeat night and morning as soon a3 we could speak :;

‘* Pray God, who has made everything, and is so kind and merciful to everything He has made who tries to be good and deserve it.

** Pray God bless my dear papa, mamma, brothers and sisters and auntie, and all my relations and friends.

‘* Make me a good little boy. Let me never be naughty, or tell a lie, which is a mean and shameful thing Make me kind to my curses and servants, and to all pour pe p'e.

‘* Let me never be cruel to any dumb crea- ture ; for if I am cruel to anything, even to a poor little fly, Thou, who art so good, will never love me.

** Pray God to bless and to preserve us all this night, and for evermore, through Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen”

The word ‘‘ auntie” was not in the original prayer I added it for myself. 1 was quite a tiny child, when she, a very young girl, first crme to live with us. And, as I do not re- member any part of my life without her, it seemed only natural to me to put her name among those speciaily mentioned in our evea- ing supplications.

hittin

Makes FLesu anp BLoop. —When the sys- tem ig all run down and there seems to be no hope of obtaining nourishment for the body by the ordinary proeess of food supply and digestion, wnen the body is siuking fast, then is the time to use Miiler's Emuision of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. It always works wonders, because it is a flesh and blo@d maker and contains all the constituents for nourish- ment found in wheat in fact, Miller's Emu. sion is a perfect * staff of life,” and has saved sud cured thousands, In big bottles 50c. and $1 at Cherlottetowa drug stores. de

ieniiiaial

ENTITLED to THE Busr.—Al}l are entitled to the best tha: their mony will bay, so every family should have, at onoe, a bottle of the best family remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleans the system when costive or bilious. For sak m 75c bo-tles by ail leading draggists. *

Catakru CURED, health and sweet brea:h secured by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remerly. Price 40 cents. Nasal injector free.—Reddin Bros.

jas2—dy & wky

novidwly

What t» Teach a «unghter

Teach her that not only must she love her father and mother, but honor them in word and deed, says a writer in the Febru- ary Ladies’ Home Journal

That work is worthy always when it is weli dune.

That the value of money is just the good it will do in life, but that she ought to know and appreciate this value

That the man who wishes to marry her is the man who teiJs her so and is willing to work for her, and not the man who whis- pers silly love speeches and forgets that men cease to be men when they have ov

That her best confidant is always her mother, and that no one sympathiz-s with her in her pleasures and j -ys as you do

she need never expect it from them. and that the beat answer to rudeness is being bhnd to it.

That when God made her body he in- tended that it should be clothed properly, and modestly, and when she neglects her- self she is insulting Him who made her. } Teach her to think well before she ge

no or yes, but to mean it when she does Teach her that her own reom is her nest, and that to make it sweet and attractive is a duty as well as a pleasure.

Teach her that if she can sing or read or draw, or give pleasure ia ary way by her accomplishments, she is selfish and unkind if she does not do this gladly |

Teach her to be a woman—self-respect-

ing. honest, loving and kind, and then you | will have a daughter who wall be a pleasure to you always, and whose days will be long | and joyous in the land which the Lord! hath given her.

| Horse Notes

_-— | An ideal horse is one with a good con-| stitution, a good stomach, a brave heart, good | limbs and pretty level head, and of conse a; right way of going. The more brain he has! the more endurance he is likely to have. it enables him more readily to conform to cir- cumstances and understand what is wanted of him, and to take advantage of opportunities and make the most«feverything By ed- ucating the brain it increases in size, fineness (er quality) If he is treated badly he is more or less useless

oo

oem

Judgment is necessary in making up a| ration for a horse, as tnere is great difference in requirements and powers of assimilation. | Those with large bones and loose-looking joints generally r-quire more food in propor: , tion to their weigh. than short, closely-kait, | anug lovking horses The ration should be increased or decreased as may be necessary to

cep the animal in good working cuondition, When idle the horse requires acd will be sat- isfied with much less foud than when there is a large daily expenditure of energy in work, If it can be foreseen that increased exertion will be demanded, increase the food as regards quality, and work moderately, as being the best preparation for it. As preparation for increased work it is common to keep the animal in the stable several days, and stuff with as much food as it will eat, as though strength and endurance could be bottled up, and the stomach was a kind of tender to the engine, from which reserves of fuel or con- densed energy could be drawn during the trip. The horse so treated is the one that does the journey in the most unsatisfsctory m «nner, er reaks down under an extra demand on strength. —Truth.

News Notes.

The 300 young women of the Baltimore Normal School have emancipated them- selvea from the bonds of corsets and gart- ers. Miss Helen M. Cole, the teacher ot physical cul'ure there, is credited with thie overwhelming conversion. Miuas ere | ordained that no young woman student sheuki come to her classes wearing corsets | and garters. The young women obeyed and found themselves thereby so much freer and more comfortable that this year they have of their own accord discarded the corset end the garter as any part of the home, school or promenade costume.

A despatch from Johnannesburg, Trans- vaal, states that great excitement has been caused by an action of the editor of an English payer published in that place. In an article on the death of the Duke of Clareuce, the editor tock occssion to make an attack on the character of the Duke. The man was driven out of a theatre by the angry people, and was cumpulled to fl-e for his life. The newspaper building was stoned, and all the windows bruken.

Twenty years ago the Japanese Govern- ment sent five girls t» the United States to be educated. Nuw Japanese young men and women are attending American schovle and colleges in large numbers. A fund of $10,009 has been this year raised in Philadelphia for the education of young Japanese women. A Japanese student recently wou the honor of representing the Harvard Divinity School on Commence- ment Day. His brother is presiden: of the largest Christian eoliege in J»pan, that at Kunisnoto, The last twenty yesrs have wrought wonderful changes in the habits of thought and hfe in Japan The end of another twenty years may find it largely Westernized and Christianized.

—_———2 62 - Cheapest place on P, E. I. for clothing— Jas Paton & Co's. j30 3:

AS A RESTORER Of the system after the weak ening effec 8 ot la grippe, Campbell’ Elixir of Life seems to be all that could be desired. It is p casant to take, and has been use! by the toremost physicians o! Montreal, with most zratifying resul:s. Price $1.00 per bottle. For sale by A. 8. Johnson.

--—~-o -

Waat a clesner that Lessive Phenix iss [ry it upon anything. It is the ideal clothes washer, for it takes the place of the id harsh chemical washing powders, and wakes every article sweet and clean, being ffivacious with cottons and fi nnels alike. Coen after using it in tne wasn, juss try what it will do with silver, brass or metalware, iu emoving Si4its trom wood; or ia cleaning giass You really can’t pelieve it until you trv it,

Tha: unless she shows courtesy to others !

GREATSALE

win ce Pitesti.

| ubject in hfe. | j

——COMMENCING ON— —

WEDNESDAY, 20th INST.

JAS. PaTON & CO.

will offer during the neat Two Weeks their whole stock of WHITE COTTONS, SHEETINGS,

PILLOW COTTONS,

TABLE LINENS, TABLE CLOTHS,

TOWELS, and all kinds of HOUSE.

HOLD FURNISHINGS at extraordinary

reductions from usual selling prices. From the well-kaown reliable character

of goods kept in stock by JAS. PATON

marked, they have confidence im assert- ing that better value has not beeen sub-

mitted in Dry Goods for many years past.

Special Value

——IN ALL KINDS OF~——

WHITE GOODS.

White Embroidery,

White Pique,

White Tucked Lawns, White Checked Muslins, White Cotton Chemises, White Cotton Kaickers, White Cotton Night Gowns, White Cottons,

White Nainsooks,

White Linens, etc., ete.

It will be to every Lady's edvantage

to attend this Great Ssle and secure Birgsins before buying their Spring Sewing.

All Goods Marked in Plain Figures.

Jas, Pata & Ci,

BROWN’s BLOCK, 168 Market Square.

Ch’town, Jan. 18, 1892—dy & wky

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