me

mm THE EXAMINER Job Printing Rooms, '

LONDON uv C08, QUEEN STREET, Job Printing of all kinds at short notice.

HE DATLY fF

oe Wtesns, c wt

weal

XAMI

an

a3

EXAMINER

ment is pecuitar.

' npt att

Se rR a Bs af a peewee ae on = ee For neat, clean, tasteful Printi

orders, THE | Printing Depari- |

Don't forget tt.

; ention to

Job

Gillnead , Letcerheads, Noteheads, Pamph- | ets, Posters. Lrougers, eto, ba — * —— — Samael a ~ cemeitiesaene ina naan — _—- -_— = = > — a ae ee ||. Sa Teaws: Five Dotrans a Yuan. : “ This is true Liberty, when Free Bern Men, having to advice tho Public. may speek free.”—Kvurinss. Srvere Corrcs Two Carte 7

SERIES.

EW

r

sae i es

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.

K. ISLAND,

a

SATURDAY, MARCH 11. i898.

VOL, 30.--NO 201

meee ee en

a

An Apology to the Women of Canada.

There wae the notion that a woman's life had broader outlook than the em-

broidery frams or the that.

There was the higher education.

sentimental novel.

It wae hard to make the world believe That was hard to ive’ There was the

idea that a woman could vote as intelligently apom « school board 2s a maa, = weeks se ate ot tone the line. AN APOLOGY IS DUE THE WOMEN OF CANADA.

The proprietors of Melisss commenced with the men. trade, made such constant demand for

h of that idew, —

Melissa

A age hy home enh aaa OEE EM I DN

The men, through the

garments, to replace the archaic

rubber coat, that manufacture and Qoasies was coufined to them,

The ladies of Canada said :—*

get Melissa cvats ?”

The demand is answered.

hy can’t we get Melissa wraps as the men can That was decisive.

Every village,

town and city in Canada cin pow have its svpply of LADIES’, CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ RAINPROOF WRAPS in the latest New York etyles, without che

New York expense.

It meanr an A 1 New York designer and cutter, assistants, all men, and all eticient cloak makers.

an imported staff of trained But it means, too, exquisite

tailor made wraps, within a few steps of the home, wherever the home is, at less than the cost of imported goods.

Tha latest designs ;

facture.

the most perfect fit ; the style and smartness of the expen- sive New York wraps. There is beauty in then. They are right at your door.

They are purely Canadian.

They are superior to anything of European manu-

They express the best in taste and imagination that New York can produce. But the coat is a great dea) less.

As simple wraps t

hey are ** distingue.”

Proofed with Melissa they are both

elegant and comfortsble, for they are a double protection against cold and against

Either way th:

Tain.

y are now on the market.

The Melissa proofed wraps cost but a trifle more than the ordinary cloth wrap.

BUT BE SURE YOU GE? MELISSA.

salesmen or traders will tell you is the same as Melissa,

They are really on'y worthless imitations.

You cs always tell a genuine Melissa garment by

Just look under the c D -signa, Special attention given

Patterna,

silar inside. and every other to letter order.

Don’t take

information furnished on

what some unscrupulous or as good as Melissa.

the Trade Mark Label.

application.

THEMELISSA MANUFACTURING ©0.,

J. W. MACKEDIE & CO., Montreal, Sole Agents for the Dominion.

feb24 —4i (24, 28, mar 3, 6.)

S. R. FOSTER & SON, |

Manufacturers of Wire Nails, STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS,

And Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe Nails, Hungarian Nails, &c.,

ST. JOHN, N. . novi—l yr

~ O. B. WADMAN, Commission Merchant & Auctioneer, CSAPAUD, P. E. L

SRMS AND FARM STOCK A SPECIALTY. Consiga vents solicited. Quick returne, 5.0% CLUAtL4, whieh L offer wo Traders by the Rox cheaper than they can import them. janli—dy & wky

ROBERT BALLOCH & CO. TEA MERCHANTS, Miacing Lane, London.

J. A. M0221304, HALIFAX

9120

Rewoved to Stamper Block.| DR. J. P. MURRAY,

DENTIST.

CT

teblé

Better Than The Guardian.

\ ANTED—AIN young men and women, boys and girl4, or any worthy person without sufficient means to attend the Exposition, to know th st for advertising pasposes we shall give away 1.08 or more free vista fo the World's Fur ineiuting racirosd fares both ways, good board | ani corn in Chic«go tor one wee, six admici np tiexe sto the Kxp sition groands, eb., on ea -y sting 8 Cont of muDey. wii -day enolusing refer. Ca and self. iirescod stim ed e:velove. — Wontos Fat ct “Tuxuenr Co, .3 Me Vicke Ta ’ 4. sad the fucax ui feuds —if

alitous with wa ifyou wish tog

~ i Ce

A. LEOFRED |

(GRADU ATE OF LAVAL AND McGILL,) i i

Mining Engineer)

MAIN OFFICE. BRANCH ecld-dy lyr

Offices To Let. |

WO OFFLUCES on the first fist of the Mer | chaara’ dan of P. K. Island building, sdioin | ing ths new vies of Divi-s & Haszsrd. These ees ar

neatet with hot water, @'tached to m fire proof vault with eombina- tion lock. Kniraste. Great George Street,

Atao A suit of Onices om second flat.

Apply at Merchants’ Bank of P. KE. Island.

janl? -eed

MONTREAL.

Variety !

LINENS !

Best Irish and Scotch TABLINGS, NAPKINS, etc., at special prices dur- ing February. House- keepers will save many dollars by buying Now and buying FrRoM US.

* * 7S

This sale of ours means more than a few goods hastily bought and cheap

marked to attract trade.

tre, foreign and domestic, ' Saud dak. ae ii ft means: hat only goods of standard and reliable make:

power of cash can do. and qualities were bought

SE

Quality Low Price !

COTTONS !

English and Canadian SHEETINGS, PILLOW COTTONS, SHIRTINGS, TICKINGS, etc, A large 4d and very choice stock. NEW SPRING PRINTS inattractive Dress patterns.

* * * * *

ly It means constant search—buying—making ready. | has been explored. Ic means what th

and will be sold at the lowest possible prices.

BEDR BROS.

a a rn ee a a

GREAT SALE OF BOOTS.

THE STOUK

OF BOOTS NOW IN MY SHOP,

sesnnsnsneseeeet QU BBEO NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARG,

must be closed out this Month, as the Shop has to be

W. eaagae | Charlottetown, March 3, 1893.

vacated Ist of April.

ta'eers DISCOUNTS 25, 33) aud 50 per ceut., FOR CASH ONLY, }

R. K. JOST.

Joven

good d, ie, end pastry, but his Stomach delicate,

Siejoven

fo cook, but was Tired and sick of the faste and sell of hard. She bought Cottolene, (the new Shortening) and

Fitfoven

more than evar, be~ Cause She made better food yand he could eat it Without any unpleasant after effect, Now—

Tey ARE Nareysn

having found the BEST,

and most healthful short- Ching €Ver made —

€ OTTOLENE. Madeonly by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.

Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL.

F Scott's Emulsion

of Cod-liver Oil and Hypephosphites is both a food and a remedy. It is useful as a fat producer and at the same time gives vital force to the body. It is beneficial! in

CONSUMPTION

because it makes fat and gives strength, It is beneficial for

SICKLY CHILDREN

because they can assimilate it when they cannot ordinary tood, It is beneficial for

COUGHS AND COLDS

because it heals the irritation of the

throat and builds up the body and

overcomes the difficulty. “CAUTION,”’—Beware of subetitutes,

Genuine prepared by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. ld by all druggiste. and $1.0.

es ba - PUREST, STRONRCEST, BEST. Ready for use inanv quenti(>. | or making Boap,

i Boftening Wate>, Disinfeeting, and a hundred otbeg uses. A can equals 29 pounds Sal Soda.

Reld by All Grecevs and Drugz'sts. 4. We.

Gira’. Toronta

fC So Ee

(DE

R

Se

Ho P— or ~ PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST. Contains no Alum. Ammonia, Lime, Soeeeenes, Gr aay Mgutent

AUCTION.

AM instructed by Mr. Allan Boisner, who is about changing his business. to sel! at Public Auction, on TURSDAY. the 28th cay of March, 18¥3, at the hour of Eleven o'clock in the fore- noon. at the Benevolent Irish suciety’s Ha!l, Souris :— F 3 All the Household Farniture in the Boisnor Hotel. Souris, consisting of 1 Urgan, Sewing viachine. Bedroom Sets, Feather Bets, Mat- tresses, Tables, Chairs, Sideboards, Mirrors, Car- pets, Beiding, Stoves, etc Aiso, the unexpired term of the lease of the Boi-nor Hotel ana premises at Souris Terms made know® at sale. Sale positive,

Cc. C. CARLTON, Auctioneer.

(Centrébuted by the W. C. T. U.)

Suggestive Mottees for Lessons on Temperance.

The following are a few of the mottces

used by Mr. William Livesey to illustrate

is physiological lectures on alcohol :

Digestion is completed in three stages--

First, in the mouth, with the saliva.

Second, in the stomach with the gastric juice.

Chird!y, in the small bowels, with two juices.

Alechol injures the mouth digestion. Alechol irjares the stomach digestion. Alech sl ib: jures the bowel digestion. Alcobol injures the purificatioa of blood in the lungs.

Aleohul injures the blood when it is pumped, Alcohol iojures every organ of the body,

TOS Peart epee

Ale cannot strengthen our bodies.”

Ale does not quench thirst.

A‘e does intoxicate.

All intoxicatiog liquors injure the body, Therefore, ale injuies all who driak it,

To insure Good Health : We must have pure air. We must drink pure water. We must eat wholesome food. _ We must not drink any liquors that contain alcohol. —Temperance Record. >= csciecimmeillinelioeliapinttainn ene

How Alcohol Produces Disease. Too much cffort cannot ba made to spread the truth that alcohol is a poison, and that its habitual use results in disease and death. As the battle waxes hot, plenty of professional men will be found to claim that constant moderate drinking is not harmful, and that the claim that total sbstainers have a longer lease of life than nob-abstainers is a fiction.

There is one point in this topie which deserves much more extensive publication than it has yet received. It is the answer to the question, **How does Alcohol Pro- lace Disease ?’ No answer can be more clear and contlusive, yet we rarely see or hear the matter treated as one of the settled facts of modern science,

Among the lectures at Lake Bluff, IIL, Conv: c:tion, as far back as 1883, that by Dr. I. N. Danforth deserved, and_ still deserves, a very high place. His topic was ‘he “Effects of Alcohol on the Fibrous issue.”

Uf this tissue he says: ‘It is universally present in the bodies of all the higher snimils; not an organ of any kind, muscle, bone, gland, membrane, tendon, ligament, irtery, Vein, not even a brain can be tound without it. S» trueisa this, that if it were pussible to remove all the faeshly tissue from a muscle, or the ‘cells’ and tubes from he liver or kidneys, still the outline of hese would remain defined by the white, membranous webs in which all these organs sre ensheathed. This tibrous substance is found in every portion of the body, at all oeriods of life, in all stages of development snd stages of decay.”

The central facts of the lecture are that al- cohol promotes an excessive growth of this fibrous tissue, and that this healthy tissue tends **to contract upon or shorten itself, -nd this unfortunate tendency cannot be prevented or even modified.”

When we remember the structure of the kidneys, the liver aud the brain, it requires ao expert to indicate the results. The kidney is essentially a dense bundle of very minute tubes, each, no larger than a hair, and of bloodvessels equally small. [he tubes are lined with very minute cells, and these cells are brought into very cicse relations with the blood so that they may separate from the blood certain poisonous elements, the result of wear and waste The tubes and bloodvessels are held in position and bound together in most inti- mate relations by delicate threads of con- nective tissue. Anybody can tell what the effects on such an organ must be to hav: each hair-like fibre of tissue slowly growing shorter Dr. Danforth describes it as a “stranglivg’ of the kidney out of existence He says: ‘The pathological fact is that the kidney, perbaps the most importan: emunctory organ of the body, is grasped in the merciless clutches of this alcoholic con aective tissue, and is slowly strangled out of existence by its anaconda grip A large proportion of the cases of Bright’s disease sre of this peculiar type, and they are al- ways fatal.”

to the kidneys in its general make up, hav- ing the fine hair-like tubes and minute bloodvessels all bound around by a *‘tila,’ or web of fibrous tissue. Now, let thir issue grow excessive, and let it contract o1 shorten itself, and anyone can see the re- sult. “Tbe true liver struciure is slow)y strangled and destroyed.” ‘The result » inevitable—death, preceded by months o: years of misery, invoiving dropsy, jaundice and other ills -ia a word, death trom the well-known ‘drunkard’s liver.”

Equally destructive, though in a differ. ent wey, is the effect upon the brain. The same thing takes place, excessive fibrour tissue contracting itself. But instead of strangling minute blood vessels, it lays

by increasing their tension, and in variour way? impairing their functions. foliuwiug carefully: **Thus the function: of ths cerebrum, the seat of intellectua operations, are disturbed and rendere« more or less abnormal by the mechanical ir- ritation exere'sed by the connective tissue which is due to the exciting influence of alcohol.

*‘Now, in practice we find all possible graduations of mental anid emotional dis urbsnce, from the transitory and hardly noticeable deflections of jaigment or tem per which the ‘moderate drinker’ some- vimes experiences, to the extreme of alco- holic dementia or miala 80 COmMmMon la our insane asylums.

“The most important point in this dis cussion is the fact to which I now cail your attention, viz , that the brain of the *mod erate drinker’ is in @ constant state of ab normal and dangerous exciiement, on ace

The liver is an organ somewhat similar

hold on the nerve fibres, distorting them

Read the

count of an excess of fibrous tissue, for thie

Souris, King’s Co, March 4, i893—dy faw (c¢ m

fibrous tissue teases and excites the brain,

-

thus keeping it in a state just short of un- | | governabie explosions of rage or violence. | A little thing—+* trivial cause makes a made wan cf an apparently innocent moderat

;drinker; some expected act of

vivience follews, and a peaceful citizen is transformed into a criminal. A lows—the usual muddle of ‘expert’ testi-| mony is introduced, the prisoner is proven’ to be botha responsible monster and an irresponsible maniac. The court, the law- yers and the jary are alike befogged, aud | the prisoner probably escapes with no, panishment or a trivial one, while the peo- | p'e clamor concerning the failure of justice. Dre. S. L. Wright, of Bellefontaine, O., in} the New York Medical Record of yuly 14, | 12883, insists upon the mental disturbance | consequent

moral resp y aa a result thereof. He attributes this directly to the increase | of the intra-cranial connective tissue ‘It is hardly necessary to pursue this subject further. A multitude of authori. | ties can be cited, and as many cases related | substantiating the principles already laid) down. My main object—that of showing! how and why the hamrual although moder- ate use of alcoholic liquors is dangerous alike to the individual who thus indulges, and to those around him—is now accom. plished. I have stated no new facts, simply strung together some things long known to pathologists, and I ask forthem your can- did and thoughtful attention.” These facts should be familiar to every- body. It requires no heavy drinking to bring about this result. ‘* Moderate” daily drinking will secure this end.

News Notes.

—

Typhus fever stil! prevails in most of the |

large cities of Mexico. The Vanderbilts will soon have Mate

sion of the New York aud Northern rail-

way.

Maine public men are moving to have a

statue erccted of James G. Blaine. The

state legisiature has voted $2,000 for the

purpose

There sre now one hundred and fifty

The number increases yearly with consider- | able rapidity. The census record shows that during 1£¥i 23 males and 42 females died who were over 100 yesrs, One man lived ty» be 118 and obe wenn was 112

Of the 300 girls who have been educated by George W. Childs, of Philade!phia, he says that the teachers and nurses and the graduates of law and medicine have ail been successful. The elocutionists have made the most money, and the musicians earo Salaries ranging from $500 to $5,000

The English press is very warm in its praise of President Cleveland's inaugural address. {tis very honest, but not quite 8? worldiy wise. The Unired States is not | emancipsted from the McKinley tariff yet, and it will be a wonder if sume of the utterances of the Loudon journals are not quoted as reason fur objecting in America to a policy that meets so much commenda tion from a commercial rival in England And there are minds in the United States quite narrow enough to be affected by such argument.

A telegram received from one of the Congo State expeditions to Katanga ssys that it has discovered the point where the Lukuga river, the outlet of Lake Tangan- yika, joins in the Luabula river. This dis- covery gives the sulution to an interesting geugraphical problem, for the junction of these head waters of the Congo is the begin- ning of the true Congo. The point of junction has never been fixed, though it has been vaguely indicated on the maps on information given by Arab traders,

Trouble with the slave traders in the Congo State continues. Despatches sent to Brusseis report that Commander d’ Harris has defeated a number of slave traders under Lippo Tib’s son. This must give a check to the trattic, as 500 prisonera were taken, and 600 mfles captured. The Arabs, it seems, cuntinue to be able to import the best forms of rifles, in spite of the arrange- ments intended to prevent them; and a doubt is expressed whether the Europeans wilt be able t hold to hold their own, un. less they are provided with cannon.

Shades of Washington and Lincoln ! President-elect Cleveland travelled to Washington in royal state. His car or railway carriage is described as *‘the finest in the world.” Oriental splendor is noth- ing to it. Rose colored sik curtain; silk plush upholstery of the same color; velvet carpets; plate glass windows and silver sei+ and coffee sets; bedrooms of rich mahogany snd rose; silken spreads and carpets of biue velvet together with gilded chairs and cary ed woodwovk. Equality and fraternity for ever!

Advices received from the Province of Astrachan, in Souchwestern Russia, ad j uning the Caspian Sea, are to the effec chat a strange epidemic, of a character w+ yet unrecogniz-d, is kiiling thousands of people in the Transcaspian region It wae partiy by this rou'e that cholera entere: Russia last year. The news has create< great consternation on the European shore:

f the Caspian Sea and there the questior s being considered as to whether later anc tuller information may now show the dis

ase tu be a form of cholera more and rapid than usual in its effects.

deadis

Syrup of Figs,

produced from the laxative and nutriticue juice of California figs, combined with th aiedicinal virtues of plants known to b mst beneficial tothe human system, acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the system, dispelling cids and headaches, and curing habitual constipation.

Beer & Goffe annual cheap sale of canned goods isnow on. Call early and get bar-

trial fol- !

upun chronic alcoholic poison. | ect mint al “ened

oC ~

aD

CTIAS. Bl. BORDEN, Writville, N. 8.

KODA CURES

That Tired Feeling.

is Ty i

Chas.

H. Borden, of Wolfville, N. S.,

Carriage Builder by trade. Mr. orden is well-known in that victnity,

cnd his statement is entitled to great

¢

sult of over-work.

~redit.

He says:

“In the Spring of °92, I became much run down, with loss of appetite, as a re-

I also have suffered

for some time, with EXTREME CON-

STIPATION,

rk, an ye des BP ty

ive me out,

I had no ambition to d the slightest labor would com- A few weeks’ use of

SKODA'S DISCOVERY

AND

Skoda's Little Tablets,

CURED wy Constipation, restored my

ippetite,

and made me better able to

work, than I have been for years, As a result of their use, 7 have gained 14 ibs.

1 would recommend them, as

ea] Sit. the BEST Remedies I know.” SKODA DISCOVERY CO., WOLFVILLE, WN. 8.

For sale by all Droggists.

women students in the Toronto University. |b¥ W. BR. Watson, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

>

Trade supplied I

arson PILLS

icate women it from asing rated let free, Bold everywhere, or =~ ¥ i for 2 cta.

st ; five boxes §1.00. “" amps St,

OHRSON & CO,, M2 Custom House

_

oe *

gains. Mareh 7 3i,

BmMOSOVN HDS

. ‘ SOUGOEORSECERONRRAGRAET ODA EEDoRTeNONeNAeERAN Ret EseRtEE

cotch son

ib

is compounded with PURE and WHOLESOME

MATERIALS, |

Ask for-

9

phisKies

FOOSE SUCOREESESESESUASSSOOROOSSORESSROASSEOSIE®

Complete Manhood

AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT.

if

s . ’

Nervon

Steri Vv

esof M

A Medical Work that Tells the Causes, Describes the Effects.

x eve ubvuehed ring a half tone illustratiog

: Debility, Impotency,

lity, Development,

Those Intending Marriage, ete, =

Every man who would know the Grand Truiha he Plain Facts, the Old Secretsand New Discov’ » who avoid future ifalls WONDI KFUL t will } f ‘

It w * sent free, une crseal, while the edition

& Address the publishers,

RIE MEDICAL CO, Buffalo,M.Y4

Points the Remedy.

thie, artistically the

aricocele, The Husband, §

edical Science as applied to Marrieg would atone for past {follies and

should y LITTLE Book.

-

ag?

a

sy

w%

Eee &