Te
a.
&
- , - « x 5 | * g : ra | L VA DAA | i very ern from tb ‘the Examiner PEBRUARY 17, 1899 Publ sahing Go inate ! 2 OF IORSCRIPT y i LARToT AR F SUGSCRIPTION = CONSUMPTION. AN i ‘ 4 ull] iw: Di OeeGie . . niees cacesssere seeeseode's SV? OU} ) atte has lately been directed hree Monthe,, ee Seeegoooorosees : $i 00 | bs Dr. M Leod to the Importance of deal One Month, ae Y secs Pvt » with this fatal disease with a view to Sent post paid te anygpart of Canada or | . ‘ Tnited - t — | the urtailment of the number of its ihe United States. THE WEEKLY EX AMINER |’ ctims; and we tave in the Boston i “ke % ‘ y i ‘ j ey lay os | | Globe to hand some pra tical Fuggestion a “sue every . Lv rning : a ade up of the matter which has appear | to the same end. The Globe says: ed in th Daily, a ia a firet-ciass ! “Phy ans many of thei paper, containing & t! latest neWS | views about consumption, but they are Subscription $1.00 @ year. agreed on the main point} the possibiiity oe wee or of checking the epread of a disease to | c : which 1s due one-seventh of the mortality Concert & Basket yocla of the civilized world. Despite the fatal , “/ istic opinions oncle entertaine: regarding I ~ o- | Ne thie ‘deatroyer, there can be no sort cf : ; doubt that tuberculosis is to be numbered MECHAN Ics HALL. among ‘nfectious diseasee, and that its ——— advance may be checked by using pre- PROGRAMME cautions which are not less efficacious viha 4 i ‘ ; Se] p becwuse they are simple. As the Mas- i Sel D ot. is bene a alan ee . oo es ‘er n | eachusetts board of health puts the truth er erga ? ? «e" welke ® Choru Go Ca Che-Lunk M isses | In one Of ils Circuiars : The Specific “* a= ‘ . ; , ul eee ‘ ga % ad virus or poison of the jigsease consists ofa
Sutherland. McKenzie, McDougal! Campbell, Robertson, Winehester a
McDonald,
Be Ree HRIOOIOA coccess coc 0008 ee Mise El 4, Reading—Mrs Smart Learns to Skate Mrs C A Campbell Clarionet So _.Minute Gun at Sea Worth Bres 6 Recitation eek a at ge He agers or V-
Mie» Ratt: ! Song—(Sco'c} )
J W Sutherland
THS DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN
of tuberculosis, which « ts in tb expectora tion of the sick,and which may ‘invari enter the bodies of the well and reproduce the them. In proper care and disposal of the expectora~ tion of the sick, it iggprobable, les one of the chief method, cf preventing the spread ot the disease,
minute germ, the Daclilus xists in the tissues and ous wave
disease in the
“Tt canvot be too strongly impressed on
the commus.ty that the individual has tbe
| great work to do 2 war against infec-
| tion—a war which, indeed, cannot be suc-
} ceast il without his co Operation. Since |
§ Solo nek Geavunt ...Littie Ne Miss Vanbuskirk
9 Reading . Uncle Caleb’s Courtebip | C A Campbeil
10 Song (W bistling)
Master R Hogg li Dnuett Down by the Deep, Sad Sea Miss Annie Harris & Chas. McDonald 12 Song—(Comi eee ie Geo. Worth Dialogue... ......The Threatened Vi-'t Misses Cairns & Horne Ladirs with base eta Doors open at 7.30.
free, Concert at & sharp
Watehes
a
Watches in Nickel cases $3.00 to $10.00 Silver 7.00 » 30.00 Gold « 10.00 190.00
Chains for Ladics $1.00 to $20.00
A '?
Ribbon Guards 25e Gem Rings 1.00 to 50.00 Cuff studs and iinks 20 to 10.00 Collar Studs 05 to 2 00 Brooches 25 to 20.00 Spectacles 50 to 10.00
Silverware nearlyfall kinds, in good }
quality plate.
Aiso some in solid silver:
BW. ALLUN
Victoria Jewelry Sto
*
re ee Or ee
ae OE Lh—-———_ Die
ll
> %
~s-
<< 5 he x PS 4
ae
ws % a “ar 3 Ay) aK 4 ly
ai
Ms, a ~~ a>
P | Perhaps we can do your printing a little cheaper, we’)!
i
consunsption is infectious, and can be com~ municated from one person to another, the chief danger exists in the expectoration of the sick. If this expectoration is carefully destroyed, notes our state board of health, little danger need be feared. Consumptivee should be instruct-
ed notto epit upon the floor of rooms,
he i public hails, street and railway cars and t |
other vehicles, nor in the streets, but into pieces of cloth or receptscles made for the purpore, containing water ora littic fat- unrated solution of carbolic acid (one part of carbolic acid crystals to about 15 parts of water.) Snch bits of cloth should be destroved by fire before the sputa become dry, Yand other receptacles should be cleansed with scalding water, their con- tents having besn destroyed or otherwise carefally disposed of.
“That aftention to such simple preven- tive measures as these will materially check the spread of tuberculosis is proved beyond sJ)] peradventure by experienc:, Thus ‘in Glasgow, which has been fighting against consumption systematica'ly and scientifically, there has been a marked fall- ing off in jhe death‘rate per million from phthisis in fiye-year periods. It was 4094 in 1860-64, Ten yearslater it wis 3644. There was a falling off to 3149 in 1880-84, a further “drop” to 2601 in the next five-year period, while the showing for 1890-94 evidenced a stil! further reduction tu 2515. Surely all this increase in pop~ ular knowledge regarding preventives of consumption meant als), as ameatter of course, the driving back, further and
further, of one of the most formidable dis- eae foes with which mankind in the temp
} erate zones of the world hasto contend. -
——
“It is true, of course, thot the state can do much toward preventing contagious spread by remedying defective ventilatiou in factories and workshops,avoiding damp- ness in places of residence, and overcrowds ing. Clearly the cause of public health and the cause of tenement and factory re~ form gotogether. Nevertheless,it is through the roasing of interest in individuals aod the ‘emphasizing, “line upon line and precept upon precep:,” of simple precau-~ tions against the spread of infectious dis- ease that those who are battling back in- sidious tuberculosis must look chiefly for permanent success,”
These remarks inso far asthey refer
to personal action at least,are as applicable
to Charlottetown and Prince Edward Ialand as to Boston and Massaachusette. ~2o+eare O_p Axp WELL Triep Remedy,
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup bas been for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect succes. It soothes the chid softens the gums, allays al! pain, cure? wind, colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrboea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world.
——_——-—_
An Mra. used
AN
Twenty-five centsa bottle Its value is
enefit it in some way. incalculable. Be sure and ask far Mrs, eee ie Pe ; Let us know your wants, W inslow’s Soothing Syruy Let us show you some ee... —— eee = — im ples, ' Let us quot you some 3. ( Me a Sy P . aN 2”, 1 ; sz 8 “i> We are sure we can please Wr AM, adi I ‘e a a2 . . ‘. me «YOU. 200 115 try. “A> The Photographic and Crockery business sh 3% | carried on by the late Cryus Lewis will ae. ; we be continued by the undersigned, at the ta The EXé miner Pub C0 “ie ' old «tend on Grafton Street. . s ° . 7 ae ° SK | Tnanking the public for past favors and vi ‘ , , cad The Job Printers j hoping for @ Coptinuénce of the same,
Zp ——- HDA
open ene eee core enecees
Twenty Dollar Reward
Any person giving information leading ‘> the apprehension of the party or parties who broke into my house on North River between the da‘es of the 23rd and the 29th mat. will reeeive the above rewaid.
R. M. YOUNG.
| I rewain, respectfully ycurs,
ISABEL LEWIS.
Artificial - Teeth.
DR. JOHN P, MURRAY , Qneen St., near London House.
—
SUBMARINE BOATS.
England's Great Expert Says They are not Effective.
Lonpon, February 11.—The recent m%
f the French aubmarine torped ) ratave Z-de have aroused much in- in English naval circles, and the
at UW
many experim«cnts of Americans in the |
same line make tests of equal importance to the United States navy.
A. F. Yarrow, England's famous build- torpedo boats and queer craft of all kinds, is undoubtedly tne best expert on such types, and he does not sharein the ld alarm of Britieh naval men.
“From the sensation which 18 being made about it in France,” ead Mr. Yar- row. “one would think it was a new idea, [. is vot. For more than thirty yeare iriale bave be.n made of submarine tor pedo boats. Aud ihe thirty years have heen marked by /ittle progress and con
siderable losa of life. Andin this latest attempt by the French the esential objecs tions to the idea st 1] remain.
“First of all, these boats are 80 danger- ous that I doubt if competent men will be found willing iv time of peace torisk their
ives in the pecessary practice. Many competent constructors could be found ready and willingto build one of these
boats, but Iam quite sure not many would venture in it when it was built.
‘These dangers arise to some extent from the fact that the specific gravity of the boat must be either exactly or nearly Dé &pecifie gravity of she water. The reauit is that if an indentation was caused in the skinof the vessel, its specific gravity would, of course, become actualle greater (han that of the water, end
‘ tobe Same aS toe
it wonla sink to the bottom. Ancotoer danger, which arises chiefly in shal:ow water, is that the vessel is apt, throrgh
the slightest disorder of the steering gear, to get out of the horizontal line. And in that case in less than notime ist might stick its head in the mud. This actually occurred a few years ago at Tilbury, wien Lord Charles Beresford was nearly drowned.
Athird danger is that of collision with rocks, fishes, or pieces of wreckage. Ifa large fish in some foreign sea came into coptact with one of these hoas it might, easily take charge of the steering gear. “In my belief they could be of value only again -t the stationary vessels, In the case of a vessel in motion, sufficiently accurate guidiog would ,be impoesible. As far as stationary vessels are concerned submarine ‘torpedo boats which can be guided by elec- tric wires from the shore would prove quite as effective.
“With our present knowledge, boats cf ihe French type are both dangerous and ineffective, and, | may add, the more mon~ ey the French spend upon them the better for the rest.”
Se A
A mirror could not lie if it wanted to. The glass has nothing to gain by flattery. Ifthe rosea of healthand plumpness of beauty are leaving your face, your mirror will tell you so. Health iethe greatest beautifier inthe worid. When a womar sees the indications of ill-health in the face, she may wiih absolute certainty look forthe canses in oneor both of two conditione—constipation and derange- ment of the organs distinctly feminine. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Preecription will cure bermanentiy and positively and so- called ‘*female complaint.” Dr. Pierce’s Plearant Pellete will cure constipat.on. There is no reason in the world why a wo~ mas should not be perfectly healthy. She will gain in bealth, etrenghth and flesh Hollows and angles will give place to full- ness and grace. She will be that noblest ant most beautifulofall creation—a per-« fect woman.
Pend 31 cents in World's Dispensary N £Y.,and receive Dr. Pieree’s 1008 page “Common Sense Medicai Adviser,” pro- fusely illustrated,
one-cent stamps to
——~~ooe——
News Items From Crapaud.
Mrs. Joho McL»od of Dorchester N. B., formerly of Westmoreland is visiting re- letives and friends in this vicinity.
On account of the only two loads of milk reached the crea m~ ery, aod our energitic mail currier was obliged to return after getting as far as Crapaud.
Weare soiry to hear of the serious illness of Mrs. John Lang, of Tryon, wife of the postmaster at that place. There isa good deal of sickness in the country atthe present time, and in consequence our physician is kept on the move.
During the past three weeks epecia! services have been held at DeSable and Weetmorland respectively : Rev. Mr, Hicks, Methodiet, at DeSable and Rey. Mr Price, Baptist, at Westmoreland A goodly num- ber have been added to both churches.
It ig rumored bere that there has been 28 savy off in the recent election protest. So much 80 good. But the next election that takes |
place here the candidate who offers to bribe the electors with rum or money will get his head sawn off sure,
C,
—— - ~~
Cure a Cold in a Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinive tablets. All druggists refund the meuey if it fails to relieve. 52c.
——
—_———
Ea
HOUSE FOR SALE.
te ele
A cottage containing 9 rooms with frost-~ root cellar, os Stable; also a store suitable or dweiling house, Above properties are situated or Bayfield Street in Charlotietwn, Terms easy. A genuine Bargain. J.J. TOHNSTON
“ Real EstateAzent, Chariotteto wn.
Aesociation, Buffalo, |
storms on Tuesday,
FEBRUARY MAGAZINES.
| a,
SELI CULTURE
| Kew of the magazives for February pre- sent a more notable list of writers, or more | timely subjects, than Self Culture, Chron- | ologically, february is a red«letter } in the history of the United States mouth the Presidenta whom the most venerate and love to bonor Recognizing this fact, the first places in the contents of this number are given to interesting study of the charact~ eriatics of Washington as a statesman and as a man ef strong individuality in all the walks of life, by Henry Wade Rogers, President of Northwestern University; and to a similar resume of those sterling, hon- est, and manly traits that gave Lincoln the place he holis in the all true Americans. The honesty of purpose, ard devotion toyricc ple and to the interests of the people of the whole country, which the sketches of these two lives exhibit, afford useful reading, aud should be food for serious thought for those men in public life who are placing present honors and party gains before the genera: good, Pub- -lic opinion seems tobe a fickle dame ; but the record of these two lives proves that he chooses her heroes, with unerring judgment, fromthe ranks of those who follow the path et duty without wayering, and to whom persone! hcnor and integrity
monto » 88 iN | (oa two pecpie
were born.
hearts of
anda clear conscience are worth more than present honors or selfish gaine. Not less timely, nor less suggestive, is the
| paper by Professor Laughlin, of the Uni
versity Of Chicago, on “ Commissiozs on the Tariff and Money,” which contains a masterly
summary of the conditions which have created the ‘Boss’ io politics, and made possible, we bad almost said natural, the corruption which is too prevalent in both the great political parties. These papers, with ten others hardly less interesting and valuable, and with the informing matter of the eight departments, make up a nu.n- ber that shouldchalienge the attention of every lover,o? good reading, and easily place Self Culture on a plane of successful competition with the best of the older and more pretentious magazines. For sale by all news Gealers, or aubocriptions ($1.00) may be sent directly to Self Culture Maga~ zine, Akron, UO. - ea + ea > ae
AGenerous Offer
We are authorized to offer our readers, prepaid, a freesample of a never~failing eure for catarrh, bronchitis, irritable throat, influenza, and such throat and nasal diseases. There is no mystery about Catarrhozone, though its effects is magi- cal. Om'tments and ‘washes cannot reach the diseased parts, and have thue proved useless. But Cutarrhozone is carried by air directly to the diseased part, and is lhkea breeze from the pine woods, Write for free ample to
N.C. Porson & Co, Kingston, Ont.
FTP E IG OG Hair Brushes, Soaps,
Toilet Articles.
BRIGHT 4s NEW GOODS
w At soiled prices.
“p bs S
SPS Le PEL
aS
¥
Tits
Lv N22 “AN AP AP | 3 “y “* i} : i wy & BA ~
Opposite &, O. GSES ATA TES SS B
FILINGS
Only é Ten Pairs
of Men’s Hockey Boots left, price $2.25, We will reil i them for $1.75 to clear,
| The best boot to be had for | the money.
W. H. STEWART & CO
ee ene ant
FOR SAL
The well known carriage stallion
BLACK - DIAMOND - KNOX
For terms, etc., apply at Lewis’ Crockery Store on Grafton Street.
FEBRUARY 17, 1899
|
|
Big Stock
to be
8 LAUGHTERED.
at the BARGAIN DORNER
The Entire
Stock Tio be Sold
SLIGHTLY DAMACED BI
FIRE & WAITER