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The Daly rani

The Examiner Publishing Company

RATER 40° SLUSCRIPTION tw ADVANCE,

@xne Year 4.06

es Months... 2a Three Venth« 1.00 a

tec e Menth Sent post paid to any part of Canada er the United States j THE WEEKLY .EXAMINER aseaged very Friday morning. I' is made up of @.a'ter whict: bas in the Daily

appr ared

and is a firstciasss newspaper containing | eli me latest news Svw>scriptien $1.00 a year —_—~

THS DAILY EXAMINER

JANUARY &,, 1893

|

| “NGLAND IN SHE BAST. SeGution of the Chinge Problem, New York, Jan. 9.— Harold (f rederic, | cabling to The Times from London u-iay | says regatiing the posiioe of England 14 | the far east’ The development of Eug- land’s position io the far east, which 1s

but will fearlessly employ her aver athelming mawal power to prevent any , ebstruction tofree Chinese trade on the part

_of others,has bad a remarkable and quiewng _efiect on

the Continental excitement. It. might be said, for the momeat at least, that it hed rolibes the crisie of most of its critical aspects. ff England ean follox this. ap by securing the privilege of financ ing Wwe Pekin, gorernment throxgh ite! moosetary troublea;fer the coming decade, civilization will indeed have gathered figs from thistles. it is not possible in the absence of information as to the obstacles being raised by international fiuanciers in Berlin, St. Petersburg and Parise, to eay whethertke Anglo-Chinese Joan caa be arrang-d. Politicians of both parties here, backed enthasiastically by Business men 10 the city af London, bave made such a dewon-:tratiog io favor of England’ assum- ing this respoue bility, that itmey be taken tor granted thet Lord Selisbury wil) not hestia'e. Disraeli’s smart precedent of gathering up the late Khedive’s Suez canal shares while the French winietry famtled and hesitated, would be ample warraat for his prompt action. Unfortunately others remember that preecdent, too, and all tbe occult money-| snders for the cause of the continent have been scurrying about from one discount centre to another during the week, trying to arrange a system to reise $30,000,000, and force it upon Chiva, in time to forestall England’s prceffer of the money. This is realiy the crux of the pre- sent sitaation. One can only wish we knew more abont it. The chances seem to be however, that the French reluctance to make this further huge financial sacrifice Russia’s altar of se'fishuees, will oper ‘aie to balk the continental plaas and that England will ultimately do the loan. Kgland’s action in seading seven ships of war to Chemul Pof and two to Port Ar- ther, was treated at the outset as a reason for setting the tocsips, but that also had in ite result @ tranquilizing effect. It will be remembered that just as the concert of Europe has exhibited nothing bat the depth of the ravcorous jealousies and animosities existing among the powers professing to be in harmony, so these same woailed ruffians, in their piratical descent upon China, despite all their mutual uoderstandings and agreements, profound- ly distrust one another. Hence England, representing free commerce as against military feudalism, and acting for the ¢ vil zed reading people, like the American, Du ch, Norwegian and the rest, as well as for her own home and colonial occupations,

hae only to hold up one of the three robber barops and the other two chuckle with relief. It

is really the old story cf the Hanzatic leqe-19 marauding armed nuisances over ‘ec ip, Ansurences coming from al! quart- ere, especially from Amerita, that peace. ful and free nations of the earth compre- hend this and see that England’s caure is their own has already worked wonders in solidifying English sentiment in the matter, Tre silly jingos who want to seize every- thing are nearly silenced. The temptation to make partisan capital has been pushed sharply tothe rear. Unless some miracn- lous fog of imbecility rises to envelop Lord

Salisbury and his colleagues, Great Britain | will play a part in Chinese waters pow |

which will match the finest things in her history. Oe

DAIRY PRODUCE,

cheese Vatily Active and Firmn—Tutter Quict but Steady.

(Montreal Star.)

The cheese menreport more enquiry and a continuance of the firm tone which of lave has characterizsd the market. Ia the preseut state of trade there is, they say, much to gratify, and of the good things io store for them they will speak with the utmost confidence. The visible supply is no doubt large, but eo is the appetite of the great consuming public, whose taste for cheese is becoming so cul- tivated that itcan be appeased with no- thing eo well as Canadian makes. For finest westerns 8} ia certainly the inside here today. Of the situation in New York the Journal of Commerce and Com- mercial Bulletin says: “Exporters are still) showing fair interest io large full cream cheese, and the market is generally im good bealthy shape. The expor: demand is generaliy for good value undergrades from 8} down, and some lots have been taken of early made storage cheese. Two or three exporters, however are looking for fine September cheese and promptly offer Shc, and while we hear of a long line of September sold vt that price toan exporter,

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHWRLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 12, 1898 cae OCT TT CE TE EL LL TET a TT TE a a ET a

holders, a* a.rule, sare inclined to ask a fraction higher for ahe most desirab‘te fac- dealers are showing

torie Home track

‘nereasipg interest in small size full cream hecee, AOG W e there is little aveeullative emand for lots to stock uj, mo-tidealers may evid run down their stoc<s pretty.close ang compe led to come on the market for supplies for actual ourent requwements. kaacy grades areifitiuly

heid,and we feel warranted in S-ptember made a tetle higher, but icttle uodergrades. but desir~

quoting

actual improvement = in Skims on!y moderately active, able era les steadily heid -

fhewholesale butter market is.,qucet,

but steady. For first-cor amery and heme demand. is very fair, but the shippers.suil ; held aloof, For } obing lots we quote ife iteiOic. In New .Yorw the supply of

extra quality is short, acd there is some firmnest; burers, in fact, slo not object to 22c..

a

~~? ow

THE VACANT SEN&TORSHIP.

~

Sun.—lI have pointed out.to the public aod yourself thet the Libera! party would be remiss.in their duty jf they tarled . to recoguize the cians of William Pound, Esq., of Margate, to the position of senator. If they ignore him theo l think Beuben Tuplin, Evq., et Kensing ton, should not. be overlooked. 1 have vo hope that the ductrine of expediency wl! do ja:tice te these. wen. The.card p ayers

|inside and ontede will decidevery t.me

agaiast pracucal mea from the ceuntry. Some will adrocate Mr. Yeo for that po-i- tion in order to provide for the Bell

clapper from Summer-ide; but im my opiuion it would be very unwise to open that constituency, andio keep the seat vacant till the vexd election would pot be jusi at all to the wavy candidates whe are depending vpoo it. The wenwho hold

¢he situavon in the boliow of wheir hand are very afmgapt; bat it should be remembered that ar- rogauce is a weed that grows upon the

duughill. Tce oceupation of spy has been ever held dishonorabie;god che Gorerowent edite-s and partizans were perpetual spies upon the policy and management of the Conservatives, aud Mr, Tarte was a noted spy in their service who may havg a good dealtodo with the vacant senators hip. Where is Mr. Gaffney, the lifelong liberal who stood true to his party? He aud Mr. Pound will doubtless ve fonnd wanting when weighed in the scales of Laurie Tarte justice, Lies are part of the regular ammunition of all campaigns and political controversies; and they are stcred up in the Grit storehouses and valued at a market price like saltpetre aud sulpbur, but more deadly thua the leties whea a aghool question and religious prejudices are to be fanaed to the breeze.

{Now it is contrary to grit morality end grit journalism to a)low a lie to be contradicted inthe place that epawned it, and even if that great favour is conceded,a slander O1ce raised will scarce ever die or fail of tinding many that will allow it both a harbor anda trust. In proof of this I have only to lustance the futble3s manuer ia which Senator Ferguson was treated by his bitter opponents who even to-day will hound bim urmercifally. This may be said to be an age of falsehood, chicavery and deception. Once in a time to be snepect- ed of falsehood or equivecation was enough to soil a gentlemau’s escutcheon, aud I fancy the time is coming when country people will weigh our politicians accurate- ly. It would be better to tell those men at once that they have no show for the situation, better out with it, eo that their time may be better employed at other things,as *‘hope deferred maketh the heart tick.”

With the advent of the New Year aad the coming session of parliament | was in hope a good practical mechanic from the coun- try would be promoted to the Senate—a man who would denounce the boodling expendi ture of money at North Wiltshire,

Prevent Pneumonia

~ Prevention is always better than cure, even when cure is possible. But so many times pneumonia is not cured that prevention becomes the natural act of that instinct of self- preservation which is “the first law of nature.” Pneumonia can be pre- vented and is often cured by the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, v

* “Some years ago I had a severe cold and was threatened with pneumonia. I could neither eat nor sleep, and was in a wretched condition. I procured a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and took it according to the directions, and at the end of fifteen daysw as as well and sound as before the attack. I have recommended it in many cases of pneu- monia since, and have never known it to fail in effecting a cure.” os

JOHN HENRY, St. Joseph, La. *

“1 was attacked with a cold that settled on my lungs, and defied the skill of my phy- sicians so that they considered me incurable. At last I began to use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and was entirely cured after having taken two bottles.” é

~ FRANCISCO A. SEVERIANO, Taunton, Mass. °

' 4

Cherrg Pectoral

Free medical advice to all. All letters confidential. Address, Medical Department, J. C. AYER 00., Lowell, Mass. — — __

money that should bave been used either in connection with the Hillsboro or Branch railway, roen who would place a man in the Seamer Staniev to run ber in the interest of «he Provinc®,—yee, men who wou'd a @ theirsa'euts inthe provineela behalf more than tn the removal of-com- petent officiale, ‘T must close. Casoa. Prince County,iJan 10th, 1898.

ate

WILLING TO OBLIGE.

The Sensational ¥xhorter and the Vleeing Worm That Turned,

One of those old ;fashioned fire and brimstone exhorters who believe in shaking people overrthe bottomless pit aud scaring them into being good was holding forth one night to an audience in a large New England town.

He had got himscetf aroused to the highest pitch of .«xcitement and was thundering forth:

‘Hell is yawning for all you half way Christians, as well as for buckslid- ers and sinners. The burning lake is full of pretended Christiang, and there are plenty mcee on the way—people that yuu would never imagine were Pbound for hell. My grandmother was cone of those half way Christians, and #’m sorry to say I believe she £s in hell rtonight, with countless millions of oth- sems.”? At this point in the discourse a young ‘man in the avcdience arose and began itiptoeing his way toward the door. The quick eye of the exhorter caught aight of him before he had taken half a dazen steps, and, pointing a long, bony finger at his departing form, he shouted:

‘Yes, sir, in hel! tonight, and that young man sneaking out is headed straight for the same place.”*

Quick as a flash the young man turn- ed arowad in the aisle, glanced at his denouncer and pleasantly observed:

“Thank you, dominie. Any word you'd like to send to your grandmother or other relatives?’’

And then, amid the suppressed titter- jug of the audience and an embarrassed silence on the part of the exhorter, the young man continued on his way out —New York Sunday Journal

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To find Ly the liberal patron- ag2 given us that we have pleased our customers, both us to quality and price.

We intend to study their wants in every way during 1898 as in the past.

G.. TAYLOR

JEWELER. North Side Queen Square.

- -

Aa... Watch

Makes a very acceptable and use- ful Xmas present.

We are showing a nice assort ment of reliable time-keepers at

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We will be pleased to have you call and examine our Watches be forepurchasing,as we may save you

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JEWELER Gt. Geo. St.

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ARE ATHLETES HEALTHY ?

A question whieh has lately been much dircussed namely. “Are Athle 2s Health)?” is, says the British Medical Jaurnal, ove of considerable importance. The key to the answer lies in the fact that health de- pends on the integrity of the digestive and assimilative organs, aod that perfection of muscle is quite a secondary consideration. Mapy pertectly healthy men are certainly

anything but muascalar, while mavy labourers who do an amount of muscular work which mea-

sured in footxpounds per day, would as tonish rome of our cricketers, are far

| from healtpy,and, in fact, the same is,

truevf many athletes themselves. In the

discussions which have taken place the «athlete is defined and bas been detined, as

the “trained” man. Bat this training aims merely at developing the suscular eireagib, Often at the expenses of serious strain of the more important organs, The natural athlete, the ore whose muscular power reaches its maxkmum with the minimum of training, may suffer bat little from the process, but ip proportion as aman has to train hard, to restrict bis nate ral appetites, and 10 his muscles into order, so does the probability cf injury increase. It ia not, however, in what one may call tue dietecic training, bat in the Violent and prolonged muscular efforts which modern athleticism demands of ii8 votaries—we had almost said of its victims—tbat danger to health arises. The wear aod tear of the muscular system is considerawle, that everyone acknowledges and expectt; but the wear and tear on the nervous syetem is far yreater than is at all generally recognized, while the strain of the vascular évstom is very great indeed. The athlete is often healthy, but this is in spite of rather than by virtue of his athleticism.

ee

Neugralia

In tbe head is almost invariabl ar and apscessed teeth. '

——

erused by Jon't sufier essly when you can be releived in a few 1ours and cured in a iew devs by the careful reatment we will give you,

oR J AYERS

DENTIST.

Painless Extraction of teeth

Cperativa and Prosthetic

DENTISTRY

DR, J. P. MURRAY,

145 Queen St.

NS <=

Nale of Old Cathedral

I am instructed by the Cethedra) Build ing Commitee, to sell by Public Auction ov Fridav, the l4th 2ay of Januery, inst., at the hour of 2 o’clock, p. m., the Old St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, as it now stands on its present site. Also all timber used as underpinning beneath the church; and also a quantity of Stove Pipe and eeveral Base-burner Stoves.

R. BEAIRSTO, Acctioneer. jand—3i eod.

GRATE MUTT,

GRAPE FRUIT being more bitter than oranges, makes much nicer marmalade,

We have on hand nearly a bbl. of the most juicy, and finest looking Fruit ever imported here and are selling it ata very low price. ‘Try some, before it is all

wy gone.

BEER & GOFF

ee ee

LEGAL CARD WARBURTON & McKINNON

Barristers, Attorney’s, Notarys Public.

Comnmtissioners for State of Massack usetts, iéc., & C,

OFFICES "|".

Cameron Block, Charlottetown Brennan Building, Summerside 1 Kent Street, Georgetown,

A. B. WARBURTON, B, A., D, C. L., Q. C. wv. A. McKinnon, L. L. Bb, Ch’town Dec, |, 897--law & w3m

adies’ jackets

The balance r We offer

them at

of our s:ock

of above

| Sacrifice ; all new’ prices to this fall’s clear importation at once |

with the

exception

It will pay any ‘buyer |

of six to see them

eee Sea es ah oe

T. J. HARRIS, London House: | ae ” - _& ——_— a. A large Gold Ring, with three i : lings on it; lost some time be- “a fore Xmas. The finder will ei be rewarded by leaving it at | EE McKAY WOOLEN CO's ‘ mm Migh Class Tailors. hi ‘

PURE INDIA TEA. Brahmin Brand.

Ts fast becoming popular all over Canada, and the United States. Orders constantly being received from New York, Brooklyn, Bosto», Winnipeg, ‘i'oronto. Montreal, Ottawa. St. Joba, and Halitax, as well as commanding the largest trade in P. E+ Island.

HORACE HASZARD,.

Agent for Canada and United States. Ch’town 29th Dec, 1897

Examine Our Stock — of all Wool Beaver Overcoating

All well made and first class trimmings. iblov

Prices $14, Si6- $18 and up- -

Those in need Fof a winter ov2rcoit. should ca'] and see these wonderful valves before purcl.a sing:

JOHN MACLEOD &CO

MERCHANT ‘'TATLORS.

gra liew tha eyes som

ee agen

—-_

Poultry Wanted

300 to 500 Turkeys, Geese and Ducks, for which we will ‘pay the highest price,

, whic rish ¢ suCcte

bs in 80)

| once |

® their

last t Vai

colons

"ha

mea

and w

Mome

CRANT & SO. 4 —

than | m 8nd dy, Queen Street, Charlottetown

the da he We)