THE D.usLY EXAMINER,

eS orereees sia : = ae

Substance -Shadow

DODD's

CHARLOUTTETUWN, AUGUST 11, Io?

a Te SON

ol servatory platform, was loli awe

ee ——— ane |

Wa

with his cigar.

CHAPTER I! A QUARREL. Early that same evening Borse. an attache, left the observatory

Willian

“> ~<a 1 went down to the little pier, c:s tant about half a mile. A trim rowboat

atone /

Swords will be beaten into plough shares later on; but ou

| ered it. He was fond of rowing, and armers do not need to wait till the “ Peace Conference” wv

when he got a new boat he boughta

j ouce had a boat stolen and never recov ' i

ake ate ate ats Bhs atw ake ahs She bho ante ate ats ats ete ator" wee:

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point out a single constellation in the heavens, not even Orion, the magnifi- cent! He could probably show you the Big Dipper, but if you were to mention Ursa Major to him his mind would in Yet he felt the charm of the place, and an interest in things quite new to him was awak- ened when, responding to an invita- tion from his friend Ingraham, he vis- ited the observatory connected with the Urania university Percy Ingraham was a tutor at the university, a man of no great scientific attainments, but fond of displaying such knowledge as he had.

It was on the night of Ang 11 that he and Abel Hitchcock visited the observatory—a night destined to be come memorable They arrived early for Ingraham wanted Hitchcock to look through the big telescope,, and any time after it was really dark the uni versity professore were likely to want to use it As it happened, none of them wanted to this evening till rather late and the two young men had a good chance to see celestial wonders at close range. A man whom Ingrahm intr: duced to Hitchcock as Mr Avuold in attendance, looking to the mechan ism of the telescope while they were using it He seemed taciturn, making few other than monosyl) s to the chatter of the tutor t ba past 9 Arnold announced that Profess or Gilman had come and wanted te the telescope. Ingraham and Hitchcock

4.2 ARIAL Le bts

4 }

went out on the platform encircling | the observatory, and, iighting ciyars sat down

“This is one of the seasons when

wers prevail, and we ma)

Ingraham

meteoric sh see some brilliant metecrs. © said

“There's one!’’ exclaimed Hitchcock iy as a shooting star of no great brilliancy was seen to travel

grees of the heavens and vanish

a tew G

‘And there's another!’ said I[n- graham. pointing to the constellation of Perseus ‘‘That’s the pla e to look for them. for at this season that is their radiant point. These meteors that you see pre called Perseids because they ap pear to come from that constellation For like reasons those seen about April 20 are called Lyraids. as they radiat from the constellation of Lyra. and t}

| hailstone or a raindrop

—s—

‘*She comes from the past and re-visits

my room

She looks as she did then, all beauty and bloom So smiling and tender, so fresh and And yonder she sits in ny cane- bottomed chair Many a man site silent and alone in e tome of mourning atid conjures up before his eyes the face and form of the woman who was once a loving wife and a faithful helpmate. In thousands of such cases the wife might still be alive and well and

happy, had the man been not only a good husband, but a wise adviser. Women shrink from the ordeal of consulting a physician They shudder at the thought of submitting to the obnoxious examina- tions insisted upon by most physicians, n the majority of cases they have none of this hesitancy about consulting their husbands. A wise man will understand at once that troubles of this description will soon break down a woman’s general health. He will understand that a specialist of emi- nence and world-wide reputation should be frankly consulted at once. Dr. RV. Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invatids’ Hotel and Surgical Insti- tute, at Buffalo, N. Y., is one of the most eminent and widely-known specialists in the world. With the assistance of a staff of able physicians, he has prescribed for many thousands of ailing women. He hag discovered a wonderful medicine for wo-

| men, that may be used in the privacy of

their homes. It is known as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It cures surely, speedily and permanently,all weakness and Gisease of the distinctly feminine organism. inflammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain, gives rest to the tortured nerves, and checks debilitating drains.

——

wea we - a eee

meteor, and so isa So is fog or dew Itis only in a technical sense however. that they are called meteors The rain, snow, etc., are called aqueous meteors. Then there are aerial meteors —the air currents This night wind fanning our cheeks is a meteor. Lumi- nous meteors include the aurora, rain- bow. etc. But what you had in mind and what is commonly meant by the word ‘meteor’ is a shooting star, 80 called, which, like lightning. is an igneous meteor. ”’

Ingraham was not one to lose an op- portunity of impressing his friend with his erudition, even if the latter did not understand very well what was told him, and so, pleased at a chance to display his knowledge, he branched off into a long and wearisome discourse upon the history of meteors and meteor- ites. 7

Once, when Ingraham paused to re- light his cigar, which he had suffered to go out, Hitchcock asked:

‘If a meteorite were to hit a man, it would be apt to hurt him some. wouldn't it?

‘*] should say it would,’ replied the tutor ‘‘l don't believe he'd ever know what struck him’

‘*Has anybody ever been hit by one?’

‘*| don't remember to have ever heard of a said Ingraham, ‘‘though ] suppose if may have happened | be-

‘ta snowflake is a

‘Bea - ci y

lieve [I've somewhere heard of a tradi- |

tion. or superstition, that once in 400

years a man is killed by a falling mete |

write

‘Meteorites have been worshiped in

a religious way sometimes,’ pursued tutor with wearisome persistence. ‘At Emesa. in Syria, the sun was worshiped tn the form of a black stone suid to have fallen from the heavens, and the boly Kaaba of Mecca as well as

the great stone of the pyramid of +Che- lula in Mexico is’’—

There is no telling how much more of hisencyclopedic knowledge the tutor

would have poured forth if just then | and seen Professor | The } about 45, had been j

he had not turned Gilman standing in the doorway. pl , aman of

standing there for a moment, listening to Ingraham with a half amused smile He came out now, lighted a cigar and sat down not far away. Arnold also came out and sat down near the pro- fessor. e

‘‘Gilman is one of the most promi- nent astronomers in this part of the country,’’ Ingraham whispered to Hitchcock. Then the tutor began to talk about things other than astronom- ical, probably thinking that the pro- fessor would be a more critical auditor than his unlearned friend.

Professor Gilman appeared to be in a meditative mood, after the manner of his profession, for he smoked and spoke but seldom. Once they heard him ask, ‘*Where is Burke tonight?’’ and Arnold answered, ‘‘Gone across the river.’ Then the professor was silent again.

Many meteors of moderate brilliancy were seen while they sat there, but suddenly one brighter than the others blazed out. The landscape round about was illuminated dimly, and the river, not far distant, was silvered for a mo- ment, as with pale moonbeams. Then it was dark once more.

Professor Gilman, glancing up, had watched the course of the meteor keen- ly. ‘‘I believe that fell to the earth, and unless I’m mistaken it struck not far from here,’’ he said. ‘‘I should say it may have fallen down near the boat landing. ”’

‘I’m going out to look for it,” said Arnold, rising to go. He showed more interest than he had at any time before during the evening.

‘‘Well, it’s like hunting fcr a needle in a haystack,’’ returned the profess- or. “If it fell it may not have struck within a mile of the landing, but if it did it is as likely to have fallen in the river as out.”’

At first Ingraham was for going out to hunt with Arnold, yut looking at his watch he saw there was not time. He and Hitchcock must catch a train at 10:40, and there were only nine minutes in which to make it. So they started in one direction and Arnold in the other. while the vrofeasor. an the

fess or

“Burke, you’re a cheat!” Luck was with him, and at the end of an hour he had won about $60.

pler.

Chapin was the principal loser. Sud-

denly the latter cried:

(To be Contmned.)

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' lay alongside, securely fastened with a stout chain and padlock. Burke had

i lock which the dealer warranted un- : . : } Merrie | | breakable and unpickable. It was of over, before buying their plough rhares, as they cin do soa | | Kx | pecans tania and was unlocked by | OPce, by calling at the Masonic Temple Store, where any

au oad snape ? ‘ * ai : oe dS chapien.¢ + Orionids, séen in Uctober ana Noven- | “This av uetiar he cinecd incest aes share, or other plough extras can be had for less money, ané st AN AEROLITE FALLS. ber, because they appear to come from the river, at this place about three- better than any imported. Prove this at once, by trying | An astronomical observatory possess- rans Oe a te, | fourths of a mile wide. Arriving at the hem. es a singular attraction. It is one of | ®™ “U24romeas, taurias and Leonics, | west shore, he secured his boat at a of, SN St | the few terrestrial points wiles com. | 84 of which are to be seen in Novem- | pier similar to that on the east bank, aloe Se : TSP Sl | verse, so to speak, is held with other ber aod walked over to Jackson, a village Goce want « herve worth Se00, you'd be sity | worlds. Its outlook is immeasurably Hitchcock listened to Ingraham’s about a mile beyond. After going toa te pay $100 for his photo only. if you | wider than that from the topmost point | Words as if they were the wisdom of an | hardware store and buying two short need DODD's KIDNEY PILLS 7 “acle ed wh: rah: in ‘ods of ste “hi A seurd bn ales Gouda of the loftiest peak of the Andes. The | Oracle. Indeed w hat Ingraham told hin | rods of steel, which were needed at the ; c * imitation. peculiar charm surrounding one is quite | WS a8 new to him asif noone had / observatory, he went to Dobson’s hotel, 6 a ? DODD'S ARE SOLD IN BOXES LIKE THIS. unlike anything else on our earth. The | Ve? known it before where, after a little, he began to play TAKE ONLY | wise and the ignorant alike feel it, the ‘What is a meteor anyway?’’ he in- | cards with a man named Chapin and Q | ignorant, perhaps, even more than the | 9™ited two others. The game was _ poker. [- - es wire. - “A snowflake,’ answered Ingraham. | which Burke played occasionally, ‘=> “ "| Of things astronomical Abel Hitch. | “What? Hitchcock asked ina puz | though he was not a habitual gam- cock had little knowledge. It may be | Zed tone confidently stated that he could not Ingraham laughed. **Yes,’’ he said. :

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