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CHA RLOTTETOWN usiness College

——ANP —>~ Writing Academy

Let the searchlight of practice illuminate the dark places of Theory. THOROUGHLY Progressive Practical A Institution, in whieh young meu and women ure vot only tanght Buok keeping (in allits applications to commerce) bo'h by woogie and double entry, but are trained how iodo business, oy actual business transact- ions. The students act buyers fraders, bankers, book-keepers and account- avts,in actual business Operations, a! d the eurrency issued by the (olege Bank and the mdse isaved fromthe Emyorium, are used ip bona fide business transactions, just the same asin mercantile and banking & oases. Book-keeping in itself may be learned at home, bai a knowledge of how to transact business, cannot be thusacquired. That our course system of training is eminently pract- jcal write for testimonials trom business men, and from ‘ ing lucrative and responsible positions. SUBJECTS:

Book-kewping b: and double entry theoretica’ and practical,) Actual Business Praation, tSusiness Penmanship, Business Corresponcence, Commercia Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Raiiroading, Steamboat- ing, Bank actual practice in the t’ollege }unk,) Ty pewriting, Shorthand and Naviga-

tien.

as seliers,

single

AR

FACULTY:

Miller, Principal, Teacher of Book- keeping, Arithmetic, Business Practice. Business Correspondence, ‘Typevriting ard Navigation ie

J. W. Coulson, (Vice Principal,) Teacher of Railroading, Stean:boating, Banking, Ac- counting end Actual Business Practice.

L. B

J. Harry Wohiliams, Teacher of Busines Penmanship ; =

wm Moran (licensed), Teacher of Short- hand.

george § Inman Fsq, (Law Firm Mc- Donald & Inman) Lecturer on Commercial Law.

or cireclurs and full information, write or

apply to : L. B, MILLER; Principal, All interested are cordially invited to call atthe coileve and inspect our system traintng, and work iu general.

ENGLISH EREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR. SUPERIORITY in QUALITY.

GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED In Quartor-Found Tins only.

Prepared by JAMES BPPS & CO., Ltd, Homcoputhie Chemists, London, England,

Valuable Property Wu for Sale

The subscriber cflers at private eale that large dwelling nouse and premises, consisting of jarge barn and other out houses; situated on the Lower spring Park Road, formerly occupied by the

late Mrs. Catherine Thorre, This is an excellent business stand, and ean be purchased at a reasonable figure. Everys

thing ia first class repair, guaranteed,

FOR THE LENTEN SEASON

We have secured a quantity of BoneLEess CopFIsH — guaran teed ail codfish, no mixture— which we offer you at a small

Good title

8. G. THORNE.

1 cnarge over cost, very fine dry codfish and

shredded codfish in packages, »

SANDERSON & CO.

¢ It's Cedar Posts ¢ And Laths

we wish to draw your at- tention to just new. The are good stock and we have plenty.

3,000 Posts

and 500 M Laths

ac

¢ ¢ y

is about the quantity. It you reyuire any, come and see us.

Tevernoxe 181

JAMES BARRETT,

Conncl!y’s Wharf,

: |

800 7D @] 2 @ 044060

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TENDERS

Tenders will be received by the under

signed until March £th, from persons wishing to puachase the surplus butter from the Hillsborough Dairying Company Tenders to state the price per hundred pounds, JOSEPH FOWER, Secretary. : Pro. Tem. Mermaid, Lot 48, alm Li

students who are now hold- |

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| measurement of stature, aod color of skin ot |

‘The Daily Examiner

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many of them may run or two legs. .

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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH 5 1898,

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= £2

ISSUED EVER: AFTERNOO

FROM THE OFFIC®@ oF

fhe Examiner Publishing Company | RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

(IN ADVANCE)

ie, WOOP. .0 60 usccseseecs ceeeseenerses eee BEO8 | ee i vawen sen denesets tik, aT Three Momtlas .......ccccaceeeesee pea aus 1.00 @me Monmthe........cceeees: acces 0,35

Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the C nited States

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

ssued every Friday morni ng. It is madeu of matter which has appeared in the Daily | is a firstclasss newspaper containing

ali the latest news. Subscription $1.00 a year,

THE DAILY EXAMINER

MARCH, 5, 1898.

JENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

|

SC

Considering three varying character istes of races (cephalic index, or ratio of | extreme width to extreme length of skull, |

and hair), a French anthropegist finds that, while ander three headings these give twenty-seven possible combinations, in reality only six occur in considerable | numbers among the inhabitants of Europe, | with four more in smaller numbers, He concludes that only the following six primary races—excluding Turks, etc.— inhabit Europe:Northwestern race—blonde, dolichocephalic, (long headed), very tall; eastern race—blonde, sub-dolichocepbalic, short; Ibers insular race—brown, very dojichecepbalic, very shor; western race —brown, very brachycepbalic (broad- headed) ehort; Atlanto- Mediterrauean— race—brown, sub-dolichocephalic, tall ; Adriatic race — brown, brachy - cephalic, tail. These four secondary races are probably due to mixtures of the pri- A race of Eastern brussia—blond

mary. mesvcaphalic (medium-beaded), tall; of Sweden— blonde, mesocephalic, very

sbort; of Ireland and Belgium— medium, sub-dolichocephalic, tall; of Holland to Bavaria—auburn, eub brachycephalic, medium,

The primary object of the insect-grafting experiments begun a year or more ago by Mr. Henry E Crampton, Jr., bas been a study of insect coloration, coucerning which the results have oot yet been satis— factory. Chrysalides of moths bave been joined in many ways. Twin usions— head to bead, tail to tail, back to back, and wing to wing—bave been most saccessfu', fourteen Out of sixty-nine surviving. Of tandem unions in normal proportions, on'y | one atiempt in ihirty-two was successful where the apecies were different. Tandem unions of more than half of each pupa gave better results, and gave monstrositics with two sets of wings, —

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So small a ¢reaturé as the beaver, eccording, to Mr. H. B. Woodward of the British Museum, has changed the character of a considerable portion of tne British Isles toa remarkle degree. The borders of the fens were once covered witb forest, and the beaver was one of the

most plentiful anima's of the region. Its dams turned the streams from. their natural course. The water—ae in the

valleys of the Lea, the Ouse,the Cam, and the Nere—wasthus madeto flow over the country at random, the valleys gradually becoming stagnant, areas filled with bog mose, and forming what we know as the fen lands,

A surgical operation upon a woman of thirty-eight hes resulted in a fistula throvgh which Dr. Franz Pafaff has been e.abled to study the effects of drugs on the eecreticn of bile. The investigations cor- recta general delusion by showing that drugs have no influence. Calomel and corrosive sublimate did not affect the flow of bile, salol caused @ very slight increase marked eficct was the womaus own toil and the onjy substance that produced any administered in pills. These pills increas- ed the secretion more than a third in twenty-tour hours, the quantity becoming less than before an ceasing to give the pills.

An effort has been made to determine the pulling strength of elepbante, horses, and men. Attsched toa dyuamometer, Barnum and Pailey’s largest elephant re- gistered a pull cf 24 tons on the second trial, but a smaller ard more active elep- hant gave a record 5} tons—whether as tbe

result of a steady pull ora sudden jerk |

appears to be uncertain. A pair of power- ful borses regist red a ton end afif h while it required the strength of 83 men ww equa! the pull of the smaller elephant.

The sterilization of grape~juice— a pro- cess having been devised by M. Rosenstei, a French chemist—is urged in Algeria as a means of creating a home market for the product of the vineyards. The religion of the Mohammedan does not forbid the use of unfermented grape-juice, as it does that of ordinary wine, and temperance sovieties outside of Algeria would welcome a pleasing drink free trom alcohol.

Wooden pavements in Paris have been condemned, es they serve as a breeding place for all kinds of dangerous germs.

A recent interesting discovery is that many lizards, in running rapidly, take an erect posture and use the hind legs only. This curious fact was first noticed by Mr. W. Saville-Kent, an Australian observer, in the Australian Frilled Lizard, and has since been seen by him in other Australian species. The structure of American lizards leads him toinfer that

Mr.

| MacIntyre,

Henry Prestoe, who hae lived twenty years in the West Indias, confirms these con- clusions, stating that every jizsri he haa seen running—from ve Tygnana which is five feet ‘ong and lives chiefly in trees, down to the smallest mite one sees” oceasionally about the stones—mov es on two legs when hurried. The Diamond Lizard, common in Trinidad, often | eaves on a muddy surface footprints exactly like those of a fow! or bird.

: “or ual i. The earthwrm, glorified by Darvin, i now accused of playing a considerable part in the epread of disease. Pasteur found germs of carbon near the aurface of eoil in which sheep that had died from the diseace had qeen buried several years previonaly, and Dr. Halstead Boylaa of | Paris finds ressoo for believing that pot! only charbon but typhoni und yellow fevers anil tetanus may be spread by germs brought to the surface from dead bodies by earthworms. An eXperienoe of yeliow fever in the Amazon Valley, in 1850, seema to have resulted from microbes rising from the to | over the grave of a Jamaica man who bad died from the fever und had been

landed at Para for bari |.

ihe ln

The production of what is known as silkworm gut for fixhing lines is acurnioas industrv that has followed the decline of silk culture inthe vicinity of Murcia,Spain. | The grub is fed the usual malberry leaves, but before it begins 10 spin it ie drowned in vinegar, and the substance that wonld have formed the concoon is’ drawn from the body as a thick s‘iken thread, The threads are treated with chemicals, dried, put up in bundles of 100 aud sold along the Mediterranean.

on

By experiments on rabbits Prof. Fischal | has demonstrated that getting chilled has & most impoatant effect in predisposing to disease.

OBLIUARY,

On Wednesday, Feb. 23rd, Mies Lizzie | of D. Melatyre,

pestmaster of New Port, passed away at} the early sge of 29 years. Fortified by | the last rites of the Catholic Church, the! death-bed eurrounded by relatives and | friends, shz died with a smile upon her lips. The faneral procession, consisting of one hundred and thirty sleighe, was! ample evidence of the high estimation in

which she was held. Requiem High Mace | was sungly Rev. J.C. McLean, P. P.,

assig'ed by Rey A MacAulay, Morell. | The sad and solemn ceremony oyer, ber | moria! remains were laid in St. George’s | Churchyard there to await the final sum- |

daughter

mons, To the scrrowing parents, brothers |

and sisters of the deceased we cfter our neartfelt ey mpathy,

Je

—In the conrse of arecent interview.

Archbishop Ireland is reported to have }

said: “Iam overwhelmed with sorrow

'

at the frighttul dissster to our war shipin ! Havana. ButJ do not think this tue time | to become excited or totalk without} carefully weighing our words. We must! exercise patience and forbearance aud have confidence in these charged with th administration of our publie affairs. We | muet probe this matter tuthe bottom, and until we do this we should form no rash | opinio s, I want peace, ‘f re can have it with honor, and var sh u'd Lec Jasi resort. Iam as good an American as the average man, and] am the last one who would co done anioenit toour ration: honor, but Ido not think we should pre- Cipitate what might bean unrighteous conflict. Therefore, I ray, the instincts of (suc Aner'canitm require erch to be patient, and to trivet th who havein their keeping the diguity of this nation,

ree Medical Advice

You need a doctor many times when you don’t call one. You suffer pain in fifty forms and yet won't call the doctor, be- cause you hope that the pain “will go away after a while.” And, too, you know by experience, that that first visit of the doctor is generally followed by many others, with the inevitable consequence of a big bill “for professional services.” You don’t know what to do for yourself or what to take.

But suppose that you could get free, ab- solutely free, the advice of cne of the most

Emineni PRUSICIGRS ==

in the United States? Youcan. The phy- sician is right here. He has an office in the building, he has a staff of correspondents to assist him, and anyone and everyone, who needs medical advice is invited to write to him. If it’s baby’s health or mother’s or the health of any member of the family you may write about it, sure of a careful read- ing of your letter, sure of a conscientious diagnosis of your case,

Sure of a Cure

if cureis possible. Every letter will be held as a strictly confidential communication, Remember these facts.

We offer you medical advice from one of the most eminent practitioners in the United States, whether our medicines suit your particular case or not. We offer you this advice at the cost of the two cent stamp which it will take to bring your letter to our office. Address the Medical Department Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.

TO LET.

That large, thre story brick ware- house on corner of Pownal and Dor- chester Streets, lately oceupiel by Messrs. B. & M. Rattenbury, Rent moderate, Apply at the office of the Connolly es:ate, Queen Street,

A. A. McDONALD,

W. W. SULLIVAN

ARTHUR PETES, Trustees of the late Owen © oprolly

Feb? eodtf

ANCIENT STUTTGART.

Postal and Traveling Accommodations of the Old German City.

The post relations of ancient Stuttgart were unpretenticus. The two maid- servants of the postmaster distributed through the city the daily letters, which they carried in the same basket with the family marketing. Letters were carried out of the city by postilions. There was a number of couriers, and as a surety agaiust mistakes there hung in the post office, beside the curious mail bags, a huge whip, with which, when the com- mission had been given to the courier, a powerful blow for ‘he strengthening of his memory was dealt him.

Coaches and post wagons were inno- cent of any suggestion of comfort—a high, clumsy wooden box was secured by thick leathern straps, and in the cavernous bottom were confined together packages and passengers. Up and down hill, over ruts and rocks, the cumbrous vehicle rattled on its way, the hapless travelers being ever on the defensive against the assaults of tumbling boxes and bundles. And then the weary slow- ness of the way! Formerly the journey from Stuttgart to Tubingen was made in 12 hours. The same journey is now made in four hours. The postiliona alighted tv take refreshments when it pleased them, and one traveler has left a dismal record of a journey that he once made, during which the drives took the horses from the carriage and attached them to a hay wagon that had been left mired in the mud. The man drove the wagon into the next village, and when there he joined the grateful neighbors in a carousal, while the tired passengers languished on the dusty country road.—Elise J. Allen in Har- per’s Magazine.

The Modern Agnostic.

We look at our churches with their congregations, growing in numbers and dwindling in faith, says H. G. Chap- man in The Atlantic, and we ask our- selves: In all these buildings, cheap or costly, what real prayers rise, and of those that rise do any get above the roof? What God hears them and has there ever been an answered prayer? We look at the face of the dead and repeat a burial service. If after the manner of men I have forght with beasts at Ephe- sus, what advantageth it me if the dead rise not? And as we say the words we ask ourselves, ‘‘Do the dead rise?’’ And if any one is found who believes these things he knows that there is another at his elbow who believes them not a whit or an atom, and these two can hit on no universe that shall satisfy both, mor can ove be poet to the other.

IT DONT PAY To buy drinks for the boys—it don’t pey to buy drinks for yourself. It will pay to

quit, but the trouble has been to do thie. The Dixor Vege- table Cure will absolutely remove

al! desire fur liquor in a couple of days, so you can quit without any self-denial, and nobody need know you are taking medicine, whith is perfectly harmless, pleasant to taste, aud producct good app- tite, refiesh

ing sleep, steady nerves, and does not interfere with bucinese duties, You'll

save money and gan in health and ee'lf- res: ect from the start. Ful) particulars esaled. The Dxon Cure Co., No 40 Park Avenue, (near Milton St), Montreal. 4

—-eoror

953900 FOR RELEASE

Rbeumatism’s Ruthless Hands Cluiched Him for Five Years—-Two Botties of South American Rheumatic Cure Gave

Him His Liberty.

William Me \leer, farmer, O., write-: “For yearsI have been sufferer from acute rheumatiam.

At timesI have been completely Jaid

up with it—could not pet on my

clothing without assistance. Before I bad completed the second bottle of South

American Rheumatic Cure I wae a well

man. If those two bottles had cost me

$50.00 I would have considered it chea; medicine.” Sold by Dr.S8. W. Dodd and

Greenmore P.

a

Geo. E. Hughes.

|, ———_—_?

A

Fine Dispiay of PIANOS

AND

ORGANS AT PLETCHERS

Warerocom 8,

Opera Houre Building, or

SCEPTICS “= CONVERTER

Scoliers and Doubters are Convinced that Pain

I atte 0

and Keeps

The a!most miraculous cure of Mr. Phos. Warren of Cornwall, Ont., by | Paine’s Celery Compound, has truly de- monstrated and proved to the satis- faction of all intelligent men and women that Paine’s Celery Compound cures disease when al] other means fail.

Mr. Warren, after his rescue from death by Paine’s Celery Compotnd,sent

indorsed by Mr. E -H. Brown, Corn- wall’s popular druggist : WeLLs & RICHARDSON Co.,

Dean Sirs:—Ten years agol con- tracted a bad cold which subseqnently developed into inflammatory rueume. tism,and I was laid aside for nearly six months. I recovered and vas able to work for a time, when! was again seized with the terrible disease. I kept getting worse,and suffered the most in- tense agony. My elbows were partially drawn out of place, and my knees were ¢wollen to nearly double their natural size.

Words fail to express what I suffered, and for days at atime I could not get cut of bed nor move myself. During all this time Iwas underthe care and treatment of one of our best physicians, but he didjnot seem to be able to relieve me, and I kept getling worse.

Believing that the doctor's medicine was not producing any good I decided to give it up

Celery Compound Makes People Well

~ — _——

An Almost Miraculous Cure in Cornwall, Oy

_——-

The Creat Spring Medicine Saves Life Afte the Physicians Fail.

— —— ee

the following strong testimony which is |

Them Well,

————

and allow the disease to take its cop I grew weaker and weaker ey, from the pain, and felt that there little hope for me.

Having read about Paine’s Gol Compound I decided to give it a igiy After the second week | began to | prove, and on the 20th of May I wi | able to resume work. I have heey

working every day since, and am quire wel! at the present time. [ the medicine until the middle of when [I had used in all six bottles. hig effect was magical and permavent, ang 1 consider ita wonderful medicine, I would advise any person who is g ed with rheumatism to give Paiagy Celery Compound a trial. Yours respectfully, THos. WARREN, Cornwall, Oat,

This is to certify that 1 bave know, Mr. Thos. Warren fer about thirteer. years. and that he bas been a great suf ierer from rheumatism. In fact, op twp occasions, when suffering iat } from pein and beiag so reduced ip {atrenyth, it hardly seemed possible be jcould recover, It is true he began recover with the first bottle of Paingy Celery Compound, and continued until he seemed perfectly well.

E. H. Brows, Cornwall, Ont,

You Cannot Be

you are |

where. Whzxlesale by

BRAASSAAAAASAAAAGAGA

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WACRAAASHAABASSAARARA RARE

PORT

Awee drappie o’ Pattison’s

Rare Old Whisky

uying unless you insist on getting it in the orig

° 5 } ae, . . .

inal ainber colored bottle, with branded cork, capsule and jabel Chis Grand Old Whisky is for sale here, there and every,

A ee en

For Sale By All Licensed Vendors PAE LLELELELLA TEL ELEELE LALO

Clear Then: Out

BUT—and a great big BUT, it must be for cash.

What!

ra Our Hay Bale Ties, the best in the market, 10} feet, gauge 14, at cost fcr spot cash, at the

HARDWARE -

RR. B. NORTON & CO,

t Ever Uecur to

That the Sewing Machine in your own house would live several years longer, make less noise and do much better work, if it was thoroughly cleaned and adjusted.

a first class repalr shop in our new premises, Connolly Build- ing, Queen Street, and an expert man who thoroughly under= stands his business, All work

| ) AD ] Tux Prixce Eowano Isianp MusfioS™™* ’

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ERE ES ak EE eS a

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Sure That it is

STORE

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LTD_

Ve have -

fully warranted, or no pay.

‘Connolly Building, Queen Street