or
ie
the ais zor. re- Lio ¢ al the vk rare a4 40, ve
Se SS eee
THE WEEKLY EXAMINER and THE WEEKLY EMPIRE. both toae ther, for 81.75 in advance, and THE EMPIRES Memer‘al Album of Sir John Maced raid thrown in Send vour
subscriptions to THE EXAMINER 1 memes
Pakua:-~—Frive Deo
NEW -
a -”
lk
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Wen, having to advice the Public, may speak free.”~—Evarrinzs.
= r aa
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. &. TISUANT).
i —— ——
———_———_
MONDAY,
FEBRUARY
ES
8, 1892.
—————e_
| For neat, clean, tasteful Printing, |
and prompt attention to orders, THE |
| EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- | nt is peculiar Don't forget it
nn
Siveie Corina Two Onwes
a Se
VOL. 29 NO. 220
Catendar for February, [892
MOON'S CHANGES
CHE AME + RST MAKE Boots and Shoes
ARE ACKNOWLED3ED EVERYWHERE TO BE
LEE BasT VALUB MAD®SB® — (x)
4&4 FUGL Lins OF THIS MAEHRE AT
JM. McLBOD & CO'S., -- 803088308 TOT 6. SP: AGUE,
Chariottetown, Nov. 17, 1891.
\ E GIVi THE ABOV«s WATCH, or one that better, for $450, warranted.
First Claarter, 4 h day ; boece ci Eee Fu | M on, i2th day eae © 3 14 afte ‘yest Qa rter, 20th day wong tr New Moon, 27th dy ate « Day | High Warer of D ¥ of Wee k ; a are Month. | | Morn. | Afver } | hom hm l | Monday | €@ 0 37 g | Tuesday i; 0&3 1 tv 5 W ednesday ei 3+ 4 | i hureday 2 lu 2 36 5 } Friday x > 3 34 6 | aturday 410 | 454 7 | Sanday | 63%} 62 s | Monday . = 7 42 9 | Tuesday $16 | 844 10 | Wednesday | 9:12 | 936 li t huraday 959 | 1017 12 Friday 10 36 | 10 54 13 saturday mimi Ae l4 sunday ae Oe hss 15 Monday so. ee 16 | buesday 0 31 0 47 17 j W ednesday ] 3 | ] 19 is | Thursday 1 36 1 53 19 } Priday 3 33 2 29 20 | Saturday 2 50 3 12 21 Suuday om i 48 22 i Venday 446 | 8 23 | Tuesday 610 | 6 55 a4 Wednesday 738 | 68 25 | Thu eday 8 44 9 16 26 | Friday | 941 | 10 6 27 =| Satuiday | 1026 { 10 46 2 Sund Ly : 25- © UP ae 2» Mouday } 11 40 ll 57 @ ‘YE have stu a ee oe re iv! ybleached linen table cloths v _ ‘eh we are selling at 5° @
HW ee on, AGSNT. FOR
WARRE 7 CAKEBREAD & 00.,
TEA MERCHANTS, London,+- ikagiand,' ALSO--—-~- First-Class Wesi
Firms, etc.
SPECIALTIES: Tea, Sugar and Molasses.
Careful attention given to consignments of Prince Edward Island Prodace. : REFERENCE—Bank of Nova Scotia |
OFFICE —Pickford & Black’s Wharf,
Halifax, August 13. 1891—dy & wy
A. A. WeLBAN, Attoraey-at-Law. Notary Pablie, &¢.
Brown's Bi>ck. Charlo:tetown. novi4——3m eod & wky
Ne
cxnnt TE ED
Several india
SOOTHING, CLEANSING, HEALING. instant Relief, Permanent IPs Cure, Failure lmpossible. Y biany so-called diseases are Fa simply symptoms of Catarrh, guch as heaiache, z ef sine!}, 29u! breath, hawking and spitting, general feeling of debility, ete If you are troubled with any of these or kindred syn: ptoms, you have Catarrh, and ehould lose no time procering &@ bettie oF Nasan Barm. Be warned in times, neglected cold in head , teaults in Catarri, followed ¥
by cousumptiow and death. a?
(cents aud $l by addressing FULFORD & CO. Bro xviii, Ont,
eral
Sold by a!! drugzcisis, or sent,
post paid, on receipt cf price
SOQA 18 THE BEST EIILLIVGH ON THE MARKET FTO DAY. MO OY VASTE LINE OTHERS. F715 SOLD BY ALL ORUCCISTS JN BIG B07 TILES, FIFTY CLATS HONE DOLLAR,
LA GRIPPE VANQUISHED.
“SOLACE one of the OZONATOR DISIN- FECTANTS in your house and L»
iirippe will not trouble you.
The most powerful and ploasant Disinfee- tant known to the medical profession.
F. DeC. DAVIES
DRUGSIST,
is AGENT for them here, and ill cheerful 5 show and explsio th-ir uve to those who No trouole
desire it. Cail and see thom
A ES We have ROCKF -RD WALTHAM WATCHES at good timekeeper A Chain or Dissourt is given with every Watch sid, except the $3 25 anil $£59 ones, wich ar2 net. They don’t need 1s k+y, as nearly ail are stem woniers, and therefore do no’ require opening, and the dust is he easier
kept out. : EB. oW. TAYUOR,...4
Charlottetown, Jan: 16. 1892 CAMERON BLOCK.
an prices within the reach of a'moit sayore neeling a
Big Reductions
——ON BALANJE OF — |
WINTER GOODS
—stmaeemanentt S) Remnants at Cost ! Fur Caps at Cost! 10,090 yds, Cloth in Stock !
JOHN M'LEOD & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS,
Rogers’ Buildiaz, Queena Street. Charlotthtown, January” 12, 1892 —eod & wky
= | (7 881j/In an Emergency
‘
’
i
He De . ¢
sip A AE Sees! JOHNSTON'S OLA apie Fiuid B: f
SA GOOD STAND-"Y.
It is made q'ickly.
Is effective in cases of exhaustion.
Adap ed to the weak dizes:iva of the aged and very young.
February 5 1892
ANOTHER M °OICAL MAN
TESTIFIES TO THE WONDERFUL EFFECTS OF
LO PRP LON TZ PORTER
. ’ or
In Cases of Dyspepsia and Nervous Depression. 3:0:-—— oN ‘MEN,—lI haves purp ssely delayed writing you, a8 1 wished to give a thor- G' Take ; moplete trial f. i M P Pit affords m+ mu‘h pleasure now tons it my unguslifi-d spprovel in the classes of cvs tn which I have used if: - Atonic _ pepsi. in conv slescence from Nervous Depression, and in cases wheres the ni ge _ iertable aud rejects stronger form: of stimulants. 1 have found most marced resal'+ from ita use, and | stroagly recommend its employm-nt Aithough this note is un- sheited by you, it is at your disposal for any use you wish to make of it.
aithfall ours, : = GEO. i. HB. DeWOLF, M. D., M. B C. M,, Edin.
EB For sale by all Druggists. De a ; M. P. P, has beea sored with GTORGE E, HUGHES, “harlottetowa, w we ine eae tae wia e7 mais to (siaid peccoas, *y order from
The Maltv Peptonized Porter Co. (Ltd).,
onan
van
Syaupifing
Li bs
ONG ENJOYS
Both the method and results when Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts vently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, diepels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the caly remedy of its kind ever pro- aced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ptable to the stomach, —— in is aetion 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 popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in T5c bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliabledruggist who may not haye 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, KX. NEW YORK, N. ¥. W.R. WATSON, Wholosale Druggist, Charlotteetown. mw! jyl3
f @ bes or
COD LIVER OIL2
Plensant to tno as MiB. gg iy A grent fiesh+ producers £ EFuderacd ty Ricdis 2 cai Dae. & *
Evry tt
Parag om: ie Estey’s Emulsion cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Throat and all Lung troubles. A great remedy for weak and delicate children, builds them up, strengthens the bones, makesnew blood. All dealers seul if, don’t be induced to take
aay substitute—it hasn't any. hs. M. Estey Bia. Co., Moncton, N.B,
AMMONIA |
‘in BAKING POWDER is a-
DISEASE producing AGENT, Its volatility is abridged by reaction with the gluten of the fl ur.
The preparation of an UNOBJECTION- ABLE Buking Po«der containing AMMONIA ir inspracticable.
Aveid ali Risk and GERWAN BAHING Guaranteed to Contain
NO AMMONTA. feb4
lise
WOODILL’S
OL
Beware of imitations,
AUTOGHAPH OF Set T ' ° a 2 ¥ I AR] 'SHORN ) ine’ ~eon having the HARTSHORN,
B BY ALL CEALERS. Factory, Toronto, Oni
CAUTION.
EACH PLUG OF TH®
Myrtle avy
iS MARKED 4 8 ES Sp 4 ri . s
IV BRONI: LETTERS,
NONE OTHE GEN LA..
to show them,
eodkwy—janld
febt—dy & why TRURO, NOVA SOUTTA.
casion whatever.
Gleanings.
The attempt to Canonize Thomas Paine as the patron saint of intidelity by such «1 his ap stles as Moncure Conway and Robert Ingersoll elicits such commenrs as the following from the American-Hebrew : Nothing can better illustrate the poverty in
histcrica! pe spective of the current anti re- ligious effort than the attempt to seek a ber. for'h movement in Paine. It muet be pain ful, indeed, if in the long roil of great men ir every sphere of iurellectual activity whos achievements are recorded in the page: of h-e- tory or embodied in the work which they have beqneathed to posterity that none m 1 wo: thy of caronization as the patron s:int of infide ity then the author ef the “‘Age of Re»son” can be found
No serious scholar, however, with any in- telligent conception of the present state of re- se-rch in reg+1d to those Bibical problem with which Paine busied himee f thivks of treubling himself or his readers with the work ef Paine in this direction Neither coes anyone conside: that he eve: shed ary light on these probl:ms, The theo- logical letters of Paine continue to be afte: all these years since their publicatiun the ex- clusive delight o thst selecc circle of beings whose main couc:p ion of religion is that it should be extirpated. When, however, we care to consider the contribu ious of Paine tu political liceratare, one must, as an American, doff his hat to his memory and yield the tri- bute of respect which is duet» one ve ho did so mu*h as he to advance in the public mind
i
i
execution, Chancell :rsville surpases Np ‘leon s c-lebrated battle at Marengo, and wil oe ranked by military expe ts wiih Auster iz itself, the most skiifal and splendid « N:poieou’s ‘riumphs. (Harper & Brothers New York }
(Contributed by the W. O. T. U ) White Ribbon Netes.
FOR GOD AND HOME AND EVERY LAND.
Strong drink produces atrange « ff -cts on he minds of sme m-n,. Two y ug men were atrested recen/ly, who coutessed that b y bad placed cross ties on the railrow rack by which a train might have bee: *recked and many lives iost. This they had dune ** just fur fun.” The explana. twn of ths insane act was that they hac been drinking. When one indulges in the use of strong drink he dves that which may ead him to any length of fully and crime. The most cruel and shameful acta are “fun” to the man who is intoxicated, Florence, the actor, once gave some ad vice to a friend in these words: ** My dear : Ove gallon of whiskey costs »bout three dvilars, and contains nearly sixty-five fifreen-cent drinks. Now if you mus: drink, buy a gullon and make your wife the Osr-keeper. When you are dry give be: ifteen cents for a drink, and when the whisk-y 18 gone she will have, af er paying
in the coionies that sense of human right, /for it, $676 left, and every gallon there-
that conviction of common daty which cuil- minated in Americin Independence.
——
The following interesting statistics by Mr Frank Adlam wili give some idea ot the labors of an orgauist st an active church: “*] have been organist of St Thomas’ Church, Regent 8 reet, for nearly eight years, Gurivg which period I have officiated at 4.000 fuil choral services, hav: played 7 000 vuluntaries, have heard 6 000 poruvnsot Scripture read, and have listened attentively (9 1,500 s-rmors I have play ed to « congregsi -n of 1.200, and to a eon gregstion ofune 1 have provided music at baptisias, confirmations, martiages and funerals ; have played at the weddirg of an Earl's daughter, aud at the wedding of an artigan. I have played to congregations comprising ail sorts and Conditions of ten, from Lord ‘salieoury, Mr. Gladstone, and
the Viceroy of freland to a *bus co»- ductor, a lath render, and a cats’ mit vendor. I have plsyed at services begin-
ning a8 early as 7 #. m, and at services ending as lite as hsif an hour atter mid- night. 1 have listened to sermons from bishops, suff agans, deans, archdecsons, canous, vicars, curates, and clergy wuattach- ed ; co sermons jasting ten minutes, and to sermons lasting au hour and a half. For five years I have no m ssed a Sunday, and have never been lace for service on any vc (A musician should al ways *‘ keep good time”) The keys of the
organ are holiowed like spoons by constant
playing. i leave it to mathemaricians tu
ieee fees? §=6compute how many millions of notes I have
played on the instrument.”
The French Minister of Justice has defined the relatioa between Church and State in that R-public as follows :—
The Church, under the Concordat, was subject tu the State, and in 1801 the pries:s, whom he could not acyle functionaries but diguitaries, had to swear fidelity to the Repubtic. Cor fliets between Church and State had since existed under all govern- ments, but the St.te had always triumphed an’ would continue to do so.
Vigilance was doubtless necessary, but recent incidents did not waarant avy un- easiness. Separation between Chuach and State m-ght arrive some day, but was cer- tainly not yet ripe. The Concordat and the Code furnished sufficient means of repression, and stoppages of stipends had been applied to refraciory clergy of all rauks, including Bishops who bad gone to Rome without asking permission.
Where the Concordat was inadequate relations between the bishops and the governmeut could be suspeaded, and this course had proved effective.
If, however, it became necessary fresh legis.ation would be ;roposed, for a bishup could not be allowed to argue that he wus not subj -ct to the laws. (Che prelstes, feom a temporal standpoint, were the subordi- nates of the government, and they would not be allowed to tr-spasa on politics or t issue objectionable carechiams. He was not uttering words of war, but merely «1 defence, and he hep d the bishops would listen to his appesi, for the governmen was resolved to make them bow tu the ly authority of the State
“The Life and Le*ters of ‘Stonewall’ Jack- son,” by the wife of the ilus ivus souchern chieftsia aud «died by De. Hea y M ied, 1s a@ modes? memoir, char ily + i ten aod handsumely il astrate!. This “simply sto: toid ous of a woman’s hear’ reveals a maa f the tendecrest sensibilivies and affections giowing beneath he iron exterior of the Con tederacy'’s most invincible suldier, and show~ that he was anim.ted by no fanacicat sents ment but by tie tofiiest « hris ian spi: it. Historical and wiiitar 8 udents «ill be in teusely interested in the startling policy f+ the conduct of the Confederaie cor flic devised by Jackson White Jackson u ged concentration, counter invasions an‘! avoidance of regular battles except «h-n vecisive blows could be struck, Mr. Davis scattered his forces to deteud the vast Southern seacoas «, and the Confederate army continually foame: away its imi ed streegth against tne mulu tudiuous and panoplied tegions of the North Agiinst this ruiavus policy Jackson quiety protes ed.
Even:s proved ‘hat Jackson was right, and it now seems clear that had he been in supreme comm:nd he would have done far better for the South than Lee. Withou Jackson, Lee never won an offensive eng ge meat Certain'y no Confederate geuer 1 (Le- nog exe-pted) gave such ample proofs of » Napoleonic geuias fur war as the victor of Chaacelorsviile—the most federate vietories, due to Jackson's planning aid execution In this batrle the agaiast him were two to one
jast—dy & why
vellous conception and
brilliant of Cone|perance Teaching in
after wil yield the same profit. Uhis money the sh-uld put away, so that whew you have become an inebriate, unable tu support yourself aud shunned by every respectable man, your w fe may have mouey enough to keep you uatil your time cumes to fili a drunkard’s grave.
Thi y years agu ic required a great deal Ht merai courage in Ladia for anyone to be atotsl abs siner. At that time compara. uveiy fow missionaries had acepted this rule, and when a geutleman was asked tu de.nk a yiass of wine ata dinner table, it som tiwes r quired po lttie mor | courage trhim to declme. But few h sts c uid understand his scruples, and a m-t m-s a Whole party woull fee) aff outed if he did uot confurm to the common custom Ail this has siuce b-en cuanged ; au abstainer’s principles are well understood, and he is uowW eeidem pressed to touch # wine-glass Even th: Queen has caused it to be kuown het ihe practice of total abst neuce iw no topger to be considered at her table a breach 4 the best etiquette Known in the Euwpire, W th the pa hway of dury thus made plain end exsy, (here ought 10 be no longer hesi- tation onthe part of anyone in walking im it.
ALCOHOL AND THE SENBES.
Alcuhul causes the blood to accumulate inthe eyes and finally brings blindness to those who mske an abuse of strung liquors. Che drunkard’s eyes are red and deprived of eye-lashes, while his eye-lids become acarlet-colured, tumefied and sanguinevus. The sense of hearing 1s also affected. On the day that follows « spree, the ears are felt ringing and buzzing, and after some time, hardness of hearing and deafness follow. The senses of smeil and of taste aiso become altered in the drunkard, who, finally, can hardly distinguish the flavor and taste of food and hquors. But the sense of feeling is the one moat aff cred by slcohol- ism. Toe drunkard’s skin becomes fat, glossy, and greasy; it is also red and tume. +d and fiually becomes cadaverous, yeliow- wh, and the seat of a mulutude of dis- eases, such as red spots, boila, blotches, eruptions and pimples. Those who wish to avod these troubles and dispense with the ductor, have only to shun taverna and alevhol.—Le Monde.
—
* Four thousand memb:rs of the W. C. T. U, in Oncario ant 14,000 members of the missionary circles in the Presby:erian Church of Canada.” I hope I have the figures correct. Lsat Friday, D-c. 4, I wended my way with others tothe W. OC. T. U. reception in St. George’s Church, Ottawa. Mrs. Alexander, « daughter of the Rev Dr. Wardrobe, so weil known °o Presbyterians and old time folk of the Capital, gave an address in which she re- viewed the Ovnvention of W.C T. U. women in T -ronto, Among other atate- ments she gave the ong that heads my letter. It srarticed me, yet | had often of late been shock d by the want of interest shown by missionary workers in temper- uce. f hope seme of you will read these ‘acts Here is one given by an archbishop fter sp-nding 31 years in India = ** For oue really converted Christian as a proof of missioasry ].bor, the drinking practices of Evgiand have made 1,000 druvkards ” ‘gus, 8m one saya: “8 fhe esrimony of re-g m ss! naries the world over is that denk and the opium habit «re greater obsracies to the spread of the Gospei than the native heathenism ” Ag-in, another - ivive says: “It has been shown th t the Americans send to hestheu counti 6 13,009 barrels of whickey to one miasi-nary The devil does noi cae how macy missionai s you seud if you send that | mount of whiskey along with them,
Christian women, dors your covscienc ever rebuke you for your ia itf rence w the W CT. U. wo k of you: town ¢
Some unio.s bave the help of ministers’ wiv s, but in ove town there ere five mini sters’ wives and vot one ever darkens the door of a plave of W. ©. T. U meeting If they as a Class showed as strong an interest in tem perance aa they do in missions, don’t you sup- pu-e there wouid be an increase in the mem bership of white ribboners. Of course there vould. In one town (I k-ep a lookovt on hem in conversstion, traveling, etc ,) 4 ms sionary member said to a white vibboner in scorn, *‘Oh, yourod bend of hope” To thet christian iacividual I wou'd racomm-nt a little paper caled the Northern Messenger in the edition for Nov. 27 bh, 1891, on the se cond p ge, she will rnd ae arcicle on **Tem- Sund:y Schoais “
How does thissou:d? “two thirds of the
odds | juvenile population of school age have been While, there- fore, not a decisive coatest, yet in its mar- more marvellous
computed te be ia Nabbath scho ls, but only one third in connection with any kind of juvenile temperance organization, while
45,008 former Sabbath school scholars are early drawn into the cu rents of intemper- ance Twen'y two thousand have b-en ‘ounted in patnic houses in a city ‘ike Man. ‘hes‘er on a single Sabbath evening. One haplain says that f 724 prisoners visited in he county gaoi 644 had been Subbath school scholars.
Now, why on earth is not temperance sught in the Sunday achoo's? I -m the corresponding sevetary for one vnion .nd had toreply to a quewion this year from headquarters in reg-rd to temperance teach- ing ini heXuudayechools. i went round tryin to find a trace of it somewhere, but cou! glean nO information of ia being done. It tsy't plecasnt to he fl sh to rela e such fac's 3 these, but perh ye (tod some day will hold us responsible if we do not bravely tell the truth. i - >
For Oven Fiery Years Mrs. Winsloe's -oothing Syrup has been used by millions of aothers for their children while cutting teeth. it relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- laces natnral, quiet sleep by relieving the ‘hild from pain, and the little cherab awakes 8 ** bright aaa battea.” Itis very preasant taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates rhe bowls, and is the best-known remedy for liarrheea, whether arising from teething or other causes, Twenty-jive cents a bottle. te sure and ask for “‘ Mrs Wineloe's Soothing Syrup,” and take nc other kind. lyr
Remember the clearing out sate of boots wd shoes ut tamoer's Co-ner The sho; has t> be vacat- ed for building pu poses. Now is the time te get bargains in fine boots. over shoes, slippers, Kc... as the sieck must be soid. —R. a
—— ee
We are offering the bigvest bargains ever given in this city in trouserings. Hundreds of pitterns to select from. Fifty paut remnante at half price. —John MeLeod & Co, fenl0 4i
Se eee
“MIELISSA” OCdorless,
Poreus,
Rainproot.
It is claimed by the in- ventor that Melissa is the only genuine odoriess and porous rauproof eloth in existence. He wishes to
CAUTION
the public from heing taken in by the plausible sdvertirements of sume
Unscruputous Dealers
throughout the country, whe pretend te have just received cunsicnments of odorless end porous rain- proof or waterproof gar- ments, .A very simple test will quickly prove to a pur- * chaser the truth or falsity of the claim. lf you can breathe or inhale through the cioth, it is porous; if you can ot, it is air-tight, end you et once convict + Ian the dealer of rescrupulovs ae misrepreveut ation. : A simijar te. t will prove : aes whether a garment is caor- a 2 less or not. lutitto your nose and, if it reuliy is as represented, there should be no smeil whatever, end if itis met odo. jess yen will at ones det. t the » enliar pungent smell of vulcan- ized rubier, end aain len er of at-
convict tle deze tempting to Ceceive,
You may be told that the smell of a rublLer mackia- tosh will wear off in a short time; but it wil) not, Everyone who ha. worn one knows quite well that the smell remains as long as the garment holds to- gether, and that it ets stronger with exposure in & moist or warm atmos- phere,
1892. Spring Trip from Liverpool.
THE CLIPPER BARK
RALPH B. PEAKE,
7% TONS REGISTER, Newly Motalled and Classed Al at Lioyda,
LEX McLEOD, C3 UMANDER,
will be on the berth to receive cargo abont the Ist of March, aniwil sail FROM AVE. POOU FOR CHARLOITET) VV abou: chs tstof spril, and arry F-eicht at thr vagh raves to the diff rent Railway points on tha Is.iand.
Iutending Shippers wil p'eas+ focwarct thei orders in time
47 Yor Fre'cht apple in Londen to J sha Pit. can & +ous,7 Univ Coun, Nd Brosl Scrat; im laverpool to Pitceu.a Broth ws, 51 Seach Soho “treet, or here t » the owa~rs,
PEAKE BL04 & CO, Charlottetown. #h Pabrmnary, 129? Gyr ead