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D\ILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 2, 1897

—_ = an CC — CAT TTR i etn a ea eee

The Daly BUD oF

Leaded Weak sak Sasa lt AL ARTA YA

i THE OFFIC®e

es a dd The Examiner Publishing Company RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION (IN ADVANCE)

One Year ..- 84.00 Six YVionths... 2.00 Weer POORER « «oc ccccoces il ine sd 1.00 ee Sa bo-ecde ne vic - O35

e post paid to any part of Canada or ti: United States

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

issned every Friday morning. It is made up of tnatter which has appeare a n the Daily and 3 a firstclasss newspaper containing ali ihe jatest news. Subscription 31.00 a year

THE DAILY EXAMINER

OCTOBER 2, 1897.

NEWS NOTES. The insurection in Nicaragua has been entirely suppressed, and restored throughout the country.

William Tremeer, a well-todo and hignly-respected farmer living about three from Manilla, Ont., committed suicide a few days ago by hanging himselr in & barn.

Tue European cities of Dublin, Barce- lova, and Madrid areto be equipped with trol.ey systems, and all the electrical and steam: apparatus will be supplied by Uniied States firms.

peace

niles

The Dominion. Minister of Customs is sali-iied with the first effort to colleci re- venue inthe Yukon. Fifteen thousand doliars have been remitted by Co!lecior Davis in jess than a year.

Robert Carev,sr., an old man living near Simcoe, Ont., was recently buraed to death in a pile of brush im one of his fields. Itis thought he was suffocated by the «moke, and fell into the fire.

A New Jersey youth found it necessary to wke a gun and fill bis sweetheart full of b rd shot before she would consent to become his wife, The shotgun is rather a ruthless successor to the bow and arrow which used to figure ia the Cupid epi- pades.

7+ 5 reported that a powerful Spanish

squacrm will immediately proceed to Cuba on the pretext of attending the in- staiiation of the new floating dock at Havana, but really as an answer to the despatch of the United States fiotilla to Florida waters.

Ween the poormaster of Hoboken came tO examine wcase of destitution the other day he found a new bicyle in the place. It belonged to the daughter of the house. He very naturally advised the sufferers to sell the wheel.

Vaccination laws are not enforced in Enzland, At Norwich, with a population of 100,00, the vaccination officer’s fees this year amounted to about $40; he receives 50 cents for each case. The cost to the cily has been $4 per child for three ycars past.

Moscow in honor of the medical congress just held there, gave $1,000 fora prize to be awarded to some person who had done eminent service to medical science during this generation. On Prof. Virchow’s motion the prize wax given by the con- gre-s to Henri Dunant, founder of the Red Cross society, who is living ia great pov- erty in Switzerland.

——- ree —-——-

Gurler’s Ways.

A man who visited the cow stables on H. B. Gurler’s farm writes:

The stables are provided with cement floors and the Bidwell stall. The floors are flooded and scrubbed every day, and we found aman with water and brush scrubbing the mangers, The stables are as White as snow, made so with whitewash. At the end of each row of cows is asheet of paper with name of milker and number of cow. Mr. Gurler told me that he had found enough difference in milkers to pay u msnu’s wages. Milkis weighed night ana ‘“orning. We found everything else about the barns in keeping—silos, pure running water, salt boxes in yard, clean barn yard, free from manure and filth.

The milk is taken direct to the dairy house, which is a model of neatness, aud there thoroughly strained, run through an aerator and cooler, bottled and put into refrigerating room, where the temperature is near freezing. I never tasted such fine milk ir all my life. Iasked Mr. Gurler why he did not pasteurize. He replied he was ahead of pasteurization. He did not need it. Pasteurization was all right for milk that had been exposed to un- clean conditions. He further said that be believed some of the valuable con- stituents of milk were damaged by pas- teurizing. I am inclined to coincide with Mr. Gurler on this point.

Sarsaparilla

The Remedy with a Record.

50 Years of Cures

re TT,

Voice Photography.

In a technical article on the transmis- sion of sound by agency of light The Journal of Photography has this inter- esting paragraph:

“Selenium and many other bodies in thin sheets, such as hard rubber, ebonite, metals, ivory and paper, will give sounds under the influence of intermnit- tent light. Friese Greene published a method for converting; sound vibrations into photographie action. His plan of photographing the vibrations of the hu- man voice is simple and neat. A_ piece of parchment is first obtained and stretched like a drum. Upon the center a very thin piece of silver polished glass is pasted. A ray of light coming through a pinhole having a piece of talc, colored green, before it, is made to fall upon the polished silver glass. The reflected ray is carried on until it strikes a sensitive plate. This plate must be arranged to move gradually and bs at a distance of three feet from the reflector. Start the plate moving and speak into the drum from behind the silver reflector, and the vibraticnus of the parchment diaparagm, caused by talking into it, will be record- ed on the sensitive plate when devel- oped. Different voices will give differ- ent waves on the plate, and it is said that in the case of the yowels repeated singly these waves are wonderfully uni form.’’

~

. -

Some people in the world persist in clinging to old methods. There are men who still use a forked stick in place of a modern plow. There are also men, who, when they are troubled with a disordered stomach of liver, resort to the old-fashioned violent gemedies that rack and rend the whole body, axd while they give temporary relief, in the long rn do the entire system a great ataout Of harm, : :

Modern science has Ciscoveread remedies infinitely.superior to these old-fashioned drugs, that do their work by promoting the natural processes of excretion and secre- tion and gently correcting all circulatory disturbances. When a man feels generally out of sorts, when he loses sleep at night, when he gets up headachey and with a bad taste in his mouth in the riorning, when he feels dull and lethargic all day, when his appetite is poor and his food distresses him, when work comes hard and recreation is an impossibility, that man, though he may not believe it, is a pretty sick man. He is on the road to consumption, nervous prostration, malaria, or some serious blood disease. In cases of this description a man should resort at once to Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Itis the best medicine for a weak stomach, impaired digestion and disordered liver. It is the great blood- maker and purifier, flesh-builder and nerve tonic. It cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consumption, bronchitis, lingering conghs and kindred ailments. Thousands have testified to its marvelous merits. It is a modern. scientific medicine that aids without goading nature, and that has stood om test for thirty years. Medicine dealers sell it.

Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure constipation.

Brignt on Gladstone.

John Bright once said of Gladstone. ‘He is an honest man; he believes what he c-ys. The worst of it is that he too readily believes what he wishes to believe.’’ To a question whether that was not co:nething like self deceit, Mr. Bright r--'ied: ‘‘No. Mr. Gladstone sees an object which he chinks of yital importance, 2nd he turvs in all direc- tions for arguments in support of it. He finds them, and he becomes uncon- scious of acything outside of them. That is not sélf deceit.’’ To the objec- tion that it was a dangerous quality in a Statesman to be able to see only that side of a question which he wished to see, Mr. Bright replied that every man who had done anything great in the world had been of that constitution. ‘You cannot do a great thing,’’ he con- eluded, ‘‘if you have doubts of your Own position and reasons. ’’

The Marechal Niel Rose.

The Empress Eugenie gave the name Marechal Neil to the lovely rose which is so called. When General Neil returned from the Franco-Prussian war, where he had signally distinguished himself, a poor man presented him with a basket of lovely yellow roses. To perpetuate their beauty the general had a cutting struck from one of the blooms, and when a rose tree had grown from this he pre- sented it to the Empress. Eugenie. She was delighted with the dainty gift, but was much surprised to learn that the rose was known by no distinctive name. ‘*Ah,’’ she said, ‘‘I will give ita name, It shall be the Marechal Niel.’’ Thus the empress achieved two ends—named the flower and acquainted the general with the fact that he had been raised toa the coveted office of marshal of Frange.— Philadelphia Ledger.

Ambiguous, Mrs. Spooner—Charles, do you think you would ever marry again? Mr. Spooner—What — after having lived with you for ten years? Never! Mrs. Spooner says she would give something handsome if she only knew just what he meant by that.

To Make Watermelon Ice.

Cut a watermeloin in halves, scoop out the entire center, taking out the seeds. Chop in tray, adda cup of sugar and the juice of a lemon. Pack the freezer, turr. a few minutes. It will be like soft snow and delicious.

The Turk.

Judging of the general dispositions of the Turk, Mrs. Max Muller, in her ‘‘Letters From Constantinople,’* thus expresses herself:

‘‘Education bas done as yet very lit- tle to tame the ferocious spirit inherit- ed by the present Turks from their Tartar and Mongolian ancestors. Whon one sees them huddled together near their mosques, one feels that the lions and tigers might spring upon you at any time and at the smallest provoca- tion. It seems a mistake to imagine that tbe Turks hate the Christian, religion. Ishould say they respect it, and they do not even hate the Christians as Christians, but as Bulgarians, Armeni- ans, Russians and all the rest. In no other country would unbelievers be ap- pointed to the highest offices as in Tur- key, where we find Christians not only among the ministers, but among the embassadors, who, of course, must be trusted with the most important state secrets. When aman is massacred, it may be difficn]t to draw the line and to say whether he was massacred as a Bul- garian or asa Christian, nor would it make much difference to him. All 1 can say is that as farasI can gauge the root of the hatred is national and

co 99

not religious.

Wesley Would Not Burst.

His sister, Ebie Hawthorne, gave me a bust of Jobn Wesley, in clerical white bib, and of a countenance much resem- bling Alcott’s, even to the long, white, waving hair. Its very aspect cried out, though never so mercifully, ‘‘My ser- mon is endless!’?’ Aunt Ebie, hunching her shoulders in mirthful appreciation, said, ‘‘ Nathaniel always hated it.’’

Why not? At 4 years of age he had already had enough of Wesley, and my aunt, with a rejoicing laugh, described how, uot being able to induce his elders to act upon his abhorrence of the mel- ancholy, tinted object, at last, in dead of winter, he filled it with water through a hole in the pedestal which had revealed its hollowness. He then stood the bust upside down against the wall in a cold place, confidently await- ing the freezing of the water, in which event it was to be hoped that the pup- pet sermonizer would burst, like a pitcher wnder sithilar odds. But John Wesley never burst, to the disgust of a broader mind and the offended wonder of childish eyes. —‘‘ Memories of Haw- thorne,’’ by Rose Hawthorne Lathrop.

Her Trouble. ;

I met a pretty maiden, ate i’ Whose eyes were wet and red.

I sought to lend her sympathy, And tenderly I said:

‘Pray tell me of your trouble, That I may help you bear it. Some heavy sorrow weighs you dows,

And, oh, I fain would share it.

**Some friend, perchance, has left you— Some well loved one is dead.

You Jook back through the mist of tears At happy moments fled.

Or has some one deceived you— Some heartless man and cruel?

Oh, let me know his name, that I May meet him in a duel!”’

Bhe took ker little ’kerchief And wiped her tears away, And then, as I stood waiting, she At length contrived to say: “JT’ve lost do fred, dor have I Bet eddy gay deceiver; The trouble with be is that I Have got the blabed hay fever!” —Cleveiand Teader.

——

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Of all the nerve-tonics— bromos, celeries or nervines —your doctor will tell you that the Hypophosphites are best understood. So thor- oughly related is the nervous system to disease that some physicians prescribe Hypo- phosphites alone in the early stages of Consumption. Scott’s Emulsion is Cod-liver Oil, emulsified, with the Hypophosphites, happily blended. The result of its use is greater strength and activity of the brain, the

spinal cord and the nerves. Let us send you a book all about {t. Sent free,

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A GUERNSEY.

Achievement of One Pretty Cow With the Yellow Skin,

This cow's name is Nubia’s Vesta. Her owner writes of her to the editor of Hoard’s Dairyman:

Nubia’s Vesta was dropped Nov. 42, 1891, and is the dam of four calves— threa bulls and one heifer. She has never missed a milking since dropping her first calf, May 17, 1898. She dropped her last calf on the 9th of May, and on the 20th of the same month I started her ona year’s test, weighing her milk and making a test for butter fat every Wednesday.

From the 20th of May to the 20th of June she gave 1,8671g pounds of milk

NUBIA’S VESTA.

that tested 6.40 per cent batter fat. From the 20th of June to the 20th of July she gave 1,343 pounds of milk that tested 6.60 per cent butter fat. From the 20th of July to the 20th of August she gave 1,281 pounds of milk that tested 6.70 per cent butter fat. In addition to good pasture she has had eight quarts of bran each day. She is now getting all the fodder corn she will eat twice a day.

I believe it possible to force her to give 11,000 pounds of milk in a year. There are many cows that will give a larger yield of milk for a few weeks while fresh, but there ure few cows that will carry their average so high during the whole time between calviny.

To which Hoard’s Dairyman adds:

So far as form is concerned, it is the old, old story of thin, incurving thighs, high flanks, rising pelvic arch, broad loin and thin shoulders. There is noth- ing about her that is straight or blocky ar heefv. ar

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Email Pill. Small Dose. ‘ _ Small Price. Substitution ihe fraud of the day.

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Wants, Lost, Found &e

TO LET—Two new and comfortable dwell- ingson Alley street and rear Upper Prince

| street, each containing six rooms. Immediate

Apply at County Court office or to the subscriber—George Alley FOUND.—An overcoat, Owner can have seme by proving property. Finlayson & McKinnon, sept

“TO LET.—A cottage on Lower Prince Street, possession from first of November. Apply to D. Chappell Sept 2

WANTED-—A furnished house containing sixrooms, Apply at this office Sept 29th, 3ins

WANTED.—A young girl about 16 or 17 yearsofage. Apply to Mrs A. Edmonds, Great Geo. St. sept 27

WANTED.—To purchese, a cottage con- taining 8 rooms, centrally situated, A pply to P. O, Box 29. sept 25—dlw.

BOARD.—And furnished rooms,. witha private family, wanted by a married gentle- man, nochildren. Apply at this office.

sep 30 tf

W ANTED.—A first class Engineer, one who can steana fit, and iace belts, must be active and sober, One understanding ice machines preferred. Gtve reference and 8ilary expect- ed A. B. Examiner office.

sept 15 tf

FOR SALF.-—A three story building situat- ed on Pownal Street—containiog shop and 14rooms. Good stabling on premises. A desirabie business stard. Sale made on easy terms, Apvly to B. TRAINOR

sep 30 blw wil

ART CLASSES—Mrs MacNutt wili re-open her art classes, October 2nd, at her r+ sidence upper Prince Street. Lessons given tin Gil, and Water Colors, from model and nature. Special attention given to Perspective Draw- ing. sep 27 3i

TO LET—A House on Prince Street next to Mr. Thomas Aliey’s, containing seven iarge room in first class order; thereis alsoa fine celler under the whole of the house; there is a good stable with coach house and yard. The above property will be ready for a tenant the first of October next. It is occupied at present by George Toombs Esq., who has lived in it fora namber of years. Apply to MrT Mc- Quaid, Lower Queen Street, or to the owrer, sept 8—eod tf

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Issues the most liberal policies and pays larger dividends, on all policies beyond donbt,, the wealthiest and! All policies payable in gold, Agents wanted:

JOHN MACHACHERN, Agent for P.E. Islan di

BURGLARS TED.

To the Burglar who entered our office and broke the Handle of Safe we extend’ an invitation to call agein, promising him a free entry ing him the use of the Stillson wreoch. We will aot insure his easy exit, but will be om hand with an ambulance and undertaker.

At the same time we give the Dairymena guarantee for one year with our twelve gang Cheese Presses. Nearly al what were imported oerein the past required to be repaired within a year.

Our improved Cheese Vat is the most popular in the market.

Our Babcock Testers never break the bottles.

The press hoops are right for eighty lbs of curd.

And best of all the “ ALPHA de LAVAL SEPARATOR” is on f th fi awayahead of all others

Write for prices. Terms made to suit customers.

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