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DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, O TOBER 18, 1897
: { : * im Piant Cnitere by Amateura — — . ‘ GRANVILLE NOTES, TAKING MEDICINE. . . ° ° “ft ; : oo —---—- “Amateur fiorists should study the be SS ASRS ZEAE S% 682% ‘ ~~ r | Wee: ine » ne } ; Acids, a3 & rule, should be given be. | babits of the plants in their collections in | etre sige efagye s op ape oe 4, "4, %,> ' 4° : | e are baving eome fine weather jnat jer t iv b cial re needed by - . ae « ie LJ | now, and the farmers or: taking alvaniage | Sweqn meala. Acids given before meals | Order to give the sper al oe i pe ' j cies ae neem al } ° check the excessive secretion of the acida | ech variety, writes Kben B. Rexford a SSUED EVER: AFTERNOON of it by digging their. potatoes wo'ch 1s of the gastric juice. ‘fhe Ladies’ Home Journal, ‘Not only FROM THE OFFICe an average crop so far dug does this advice apply pertinently to wa-
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(1/2 DAILY EXAMINER
: T» yy ’ iVDEM iv iSvé.
oc SHERMAN iS ASTONISHED What He HastoSay Regerding the Action ef Lord Salisbury
\\ ashington, October 15.—The Secretary of sare, Hon. Joho Sherman, haa written | areyyto the
gy Great Britain’s g Sea conference at |
Lord Sal.sbury, |
1¢c1s810n not to
note of
artin a Bebrit
v ngton, in which Rassia and Japan | s participate. Lord Saliebury’s sote | wos ted October 6, 80 that the response ism. de with prowptoess, The answer siat « that the United States Government
vie «ith astonishment the determination
of G eat Britain not to participate in a conference including Ruseia and Japan, and hestatement is made that up to the 2: of last month the Usited States au'herites had fully expected that tbe
conference would proceed with Russia and Jajau as well as Greet Britain present. It pointed out that aside from the written correspoodence to which Lord Salistary bad called attention, there wer verlal aegotiations between aadiniaiar Hay and nis Lordship, iu which specific refer: nce was made to the participation of Russ asod Japan. At one of these verbal exchengee, it is stated, Lord Salisbury said ne would advise with the officials of the Foreign Office concerning the subjects discu-sed, which inelude the participation of Ro«sia and Japan,
Subsequently, on July 29, Ambsesador Har wrote toLord Salisbury, sayyng the Pre-i jent hoped to have Russia and Japan pserticipate in the conference. In view cf (hese circumnstances, the United States had confidently expected that Great Brit» ia would take part in the conference, and ': at Russia and Japan would be re- prone with the approval of Great
rit ia.
Le ides the foregoing reply, and in view of tue differences which have arisen, the Sta:. Department suggests s conference in acccr ance with the terms of Lord Salis- burs’« agreement, as he construes it, pam« v, between experts of Great Britain and the United States and Canada. This last feature ie now under consideration by the British Government, ita substance bavi»g been tranemitted by cable, but it is nt expected that an answer will be made until Mr. Sheraian’s auewer in de:ai! reachea London.
In the meantime preparations for the conference between the United States, Rus+ia and Japan are proceeding. The Ja; anesedelegatee, whe are now en route fren San Francieco, have decided to stop over for two dnys at Chicago and will not reach) Washington until next Sunday pigit. Two of the Russian delegates, Mr. 3utkine and Mr, Rontowsky are bere, and the remaining delegate, Mr. Grebnitzk ix expected soon. The expectation is that all t+ deleBates wil! be brought together on © -:ober 20.
Cw was
Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral
costs more than other medi- cines. But then it cures more than other medicines.
Most of the cheap cough medicines merely palliate; they afford local and tempo- rary relief. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral does not patch up or palliate. It cures.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough,—and every other cough, will, when other
remedies fail, yield to
Ayet’s
Cherry Pectoral
It has a record of 60 years of cures.
Send for the “Curebook”’ —free. J.C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.
| ville, her old home, a vieit.
| mid-summer vacation.
The Rev. Mr. Peirce preached here on last Sunday week The church was nice y
| decorated in honor of the bride, Mrs. Pie rce Mr. George Morris who went to Cali-
fornia last fal! for the gy od of bis health
returved home last week mach improved nh appearance. Mr. Herbert Mallett bought at the b | Charlottetown Exhibition ao Ayrshire | bull calf fromthe Stock Farm. AtSummer side Exhibition he purchased a Short Horn
he fer calf aiso from tbe Stoek
The yare bota nice calves aod Wil mech to his herd. Mr. George Morrison has improved the appearance of his piace very much by yoving his shop ar varn farther from 18 dwe g house, and aizo added much to the convenience of the yard. He sup*r ntended the mov og of the buildings
hiroself, and a hitch. .¢
Mies Maud M rrie, who was one of Graoville’s popular young ladies, and who eft here about 4 years ago with her mother and brother to make their home
| in Victoria City,B. C., is now paying Gran
Her friends are pleased to see her looking so well.
Miss Brown has closed her for vacation. Is it nota great pity that par ents do notsee the necessity of having The idea of child- ren lounging about home this kind of weather and confined in school in the months of July and August.
} | FCcnoOo!
A. K. Henry bas purchased two Tam- worth pigs,a boar and sow. They come down from Ontario. They are registered and are very fine pigs.
Mr. Jobn McKenzie has put one ef the Pickering creamers to his milk. It is doing fine work and the people are well pleased with it.
CURTAIN RAISERS.
Ffalliot Peget will svil for America next month. She will take Elita Proctor Oils’ place in ‘‘The Sporting Duchess.’’
Brandon Thomas, who has not been heard from since “Charley's Aunt,’’ has lately finished a new comedy of London life,
**The Tree of Knowledge,”’ which George Alexander is to produce in Londen at the St. James, will be a return tothe problem play.
There isa plan on foot in the Players’ club, New York, looking to the purchase of a bronze bust of John Gilbert as Sir Peter Teazle.
The original of ‘‘I'm a lawyer, and my pame is Marks,’’ of ‘‘ Uncle Tom's Cabin"”’ fame, is living quietly in Kaneas City at the advanced age of 43.
Ida Mulle has accepted for early produe- tion in New York a one act musical com- edy entitled “‘The Red Soubrette,”’ by Richard Burke Henneery.
The average royalty paid to the author is 5 per cent on gross receipts reaching $3,000 a week and 8 per cent when the gross receipts reach $5,660.
E. 8. Willard bas enlisted a new leading lady for his next tour of the United States, Miss Keith Wakeman, who is an Aucert- can with a brief London career.
Miss Frances Graham Mayo, who creat- ed the part of Rexey, the beantiful south- ern girl in ‘‘Pudd'nhbead Wileon,’’ will re- main inthe same capacity this coming season.
The success of ‘Secret Service’ in Lon- don will doubtless open the way for other American plays. Louis Netbersole has purchased tue Londen rights of Edward Milton Rolye’s ‘‘ Friends."’
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.
There is not a 2:10 trotting stallion on the Pactiic coast.
Frank Bogash, 2:06%, ia the fastest hobbled acer of the year to date.
An oficr of $12,000 was made for Grand Baron, 2:18%, at Cleveland and refused.
Bob Fitzsin:mons, the boss bruiser, is going on the running turf with a string of horses.
A yearling pacer by Grand Baron, 2:18, worked an eighth at Grandview, Ilis., recently in 19% seconds.
It looks as if Milton 8, 2:08%, will be one of the great pacers this year. His own- er received $2,525 for his share of a recent stake.
Oakland Baron, 2:11, seems to have regained the magnificent form which he had as a 2-year old, and he will probably be a 2:10 trotter.
A greengrocer in Eighth arenue, New York, has a horse so thoroughly imbned with the kleptomania habit that he has been obliged to put a muzzle on the ani- mal.
It is at last definitely decided that this is the last season the Fleetwood track will stand. The march of civilization has doomed the historic, odd shaped track, and in future New York lovers of harness racing will have to seek new quarters.
ANIMAL ODDITIES.
The bagfish, or myxine, has a custom of @etting inside the cod and similar fishes and entirely consuming the interior, leav- ing only the skin and the skeleton.
When bees swarm, queens, workers, drones and all take wing, rise high in the air, abandon home, kindred, everything forever, and nothing can stop them.
Cats can smell during sleep. When a piece of meat is placed immediately in front of a sleeping cat’s nose, the nostrils begin to work as the scent is received, and an instant later the cat will wake up.
The carp’s teeth are set back on the pharynx, so that it may be literally said to masticate its food in its throat. The carp, too, is about the only cud chewing fish, the coarsely swallowed food being forced up to these throat teeth for com- plete mastication,
Farm.
ada
everything was done without |
‘
! | | | } j
Iodine or the iodides should be given on an empty stomach. If given during diges- tion, the acids and starch alter and weak- en their action.
Irritating and poisonous drugs, such as salts of arsenic, copper, zine and iron, should be given directly after meals,
Oxide and nitrate of silver should be riven after the process of digestion is end- ed. If given during or close after meals, chemicals destroy or impnir their ac- tion. Potassium permanganate also should not be given until the process of digestion is ended, as organic matter decomposes it and renders it inert.
The active principle of the gastric juice is impaired and rendered inert by tannin and pure alcohol; hence they should never be given until after the close of digestion.
Malt extracte, cod liver ofl, the phos- phates, etc., should be given with or di- rectly aiter food.
A recent writer gives these hints on medicine taking. Of course no drug should be taken without advice of a physician, but when a especial tenic has been pre- scribed useful as to the best time for administering it.
niow . se ruies® are
Ce
Miss Braddon is 60and Mrs. Olipbant 68, but they carry a pair of lovers through a Jong novel with as much skill as ever.
When Whistler was told by a flattering friend that there were only two portrait painters, himself and Velasquez, he wea- rily observed, ‘‘ Why drag in Velasquez?’’
Mrs. Flora Steel is coming to be regard- ed as arrival of Rudyard Kipling in the field of Anglo-Indian fiction. Mrs. Steel is now 50 years of age, and from the time of her marriage at 20 until eight years ego ehe lived in India.
Frith, the painter of the ‘‘Derby Day,” wrote in his autobiography, ‘‘It was just a toss up whether I became an artist or an auctionecr.’’ Whistler's comment on the passage was, ‘‘He must have tossed up!’
Harpignes, the landscape painter; Ma- thurin Moreau, the sculptor, and Sirony, the lithographer, were the recipients of the medals of honor for the 1897 salon. Ne medal of honor for arcbitecture was awarded. *
Mr. Frederick Villiers, the war corre- spondent, is said to be the quickest sketch. er in the world. He is master of the art of actually taking pendil notes in the midst of battle, and, what is really more trying, on the battlefield amid the dead and dying when all is over.
THE DINNER TABLE.
Don't eat sugar with ealad.
Don't cross the knives and forks.
Don't use individual butter dishes,
Don't proneuvee the a long in ‘‘a la.”
Don't use a spoon for ices or ice creum.
Don't place more than one plate at cach place.
Don't use butter at dinner except with cheese.
Don't decorate the table with too many flowers.
Don't use the same knife for more than ane course.
Don't use the same fork for more than one course.
Don't serve peas, beans, cau!flower, ete., with meat.
Don't pronounce menu but ‘‘:men-ue.’’"—What to Eat.
‘may -n0,”
George Francis Train, the fa- ~—™- mous sage of - Madison ~ Square, who
~ has for thirty ‘y years de- clined the com panion- ship of any one but children,
ae
live rightly and take proper care of his health dur- ing youth and maturity he may live to a green old age, and still be able to say with absolute truth, ‘“‘I am a child myseif.”’ Youth is not a matter of years. Happiness is not a question of experiences. Youth is happiness and health is youth. The healthy person, young or old, will be a happy per- gon. It isasimple matter to get the body into a healthy condition and then to keep it
there. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery is the greatest of health makers and health savers. It is the great blood-maker
and flesh-builder. It makes the appetite keen, the digestion an] assimilation per- fect, the liver active, the blood pure, the muscles strong, the brain clear, the nerves steady and every vital orgam in the body healthy and vigorous. It makes firm, healthy flesh, but does not make corpulent ae more corpulest. It does not make abby fiesh like cod liver oil. It purifies the blood and drives out the poisons of malaria and rheumatism. It is the best remedy for blood and skin diseases. It cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consump- tion. Grateful patients, who had been given up to die, have permitted their experi- ences, names, addresses and photographs to be reproduced in Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. The sufferer who wishes to investigate may write to any of these. The ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ is sold by all medicine dealers, and only unscrupulous dealers will try to induce a customer to take some worthless substitute for the sake of a few pennies added profit. Send 31 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing and customs only, for a copy of Dr. Pierce's 1008 - page ss Dagens ense Medical Adviser,’’ in paper covers. Ad- dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥.
Offices toLet
The Suite of Offices in the Cameron Block, occupied by J. B. Hegan; Esq.,
Dominion Goveroment {Engineer. Apply to HORACE HASZARD, Charlottetown.
16 oct 6 eod
tering, but to the position in the window. Your plant window may beasouthern one which will admit a great deal of sunshine, This will exactly suit geraniums, hello- tropes, roses and plants of that class, but begonias, primroses and many other plants adapted to house culture are not particu- larly fond of strong sunshine—in fact, are often injured by full exposure to it. I¢ is possible to find out exactly what course to pursue and to effecta compromise between these two classes of plants without oa change of windows. Find out what plants like partial shade and give them positions in the rear of the sun loving plants. In this way the plants which require sunshine will not be robbed of it, and those whick do not require sunshine will not be harmed by having an excess of it,’”’
Sarcastic,
‘*‘Mercy!’’ cried Mr. Garker at the res- taurant. ‘‘Waiter, is this Neufchatel cheese?’’
‘* Yes, sir,’’ said the waiter.
‘““Well, I must say it tastes like very cld chatel cheese. Bring me some cottage cheese instead and be sure it is made of some cottage since the original Queen Anne period.’’—Harper's Bazar.
Leisure is a very pleasant garment to look at, but it is a very bad one to wear. The ruin of millions may be traced to it.
Shakespeare bad a vocabulary of 16,000 words and Milton one of 8,000. Univer- sity graduates rarely exceed 4,000.
In Ottawa newsboys are required to take out licenses tp carry on their basiness.
er -
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Mearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Dr owsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Dose. . _ Small Price. Substitution
the fraud of the day. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand
Carter's Little Liver Pills.
eae ay teppei)
GLOVES GLOVES
—
We have just received one case Gentlemens gloves, In Mocho, Im’t Mocho, Napa.
Heavy Kid, wool lined, Woolen Knit Gloves.
Iecz_See our Men’s Heavy Kid Gloves, wool lined for, 65c a pair,
Bargains in Underclothing.
The very lowest prices cn Boots and Shoes.
J.B. Maetoult Hid Sta
Opposite west end Market.
Leger Fag tape ay
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A Triumph of Art and Utility.
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