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THE DATLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 13, 1897

, ———

«2 SANANA PEEL TACKLE.

wa World Famous Football Player Came to Grief,

or fio

cE sem

} recent

tre football player stood upon the gold before the game, and the rooters by the th usands sang in praises of his fame. He a at and mighty center, : S with him uld c’en compare. He bad smuscie, pluck and backbone and shout 12 p unds of h ur .

In the sh and in the scrimmage, in the ¢ in the | he was two blad gs upon the scissors; he the lone twig on the s the iy chip upon the table; th vy bean within the soup. and the chappies when they saw hima gave a Wind and well ne whoop.

Tr; the game he f ht and struggled, oe a 1 bi with might. " tis Vi s he dropped them, on! d from the mortal sight. Full ef ¥ ce und ardor fell he on } h’ opposing ‘leven, and the men he gnashed completely numbered just ex- actly seven

“Whar ho! Rise up!" loud he shont- @ “Bring the ambulance this way!

Drag these stiffs right off the gridiron! They are Sp iling « very play. Give me

else to Juinp on. Line your bs’ up in a row! Only, only let me at “em! Onlv, only let me go!’’

VU oo The spectat

sqmetoning

te st

led greatly, and they howlea with furious mirth, sav-

rs narvé

ing: ‘‘Is not be a corker? He's the seatest one on earth,’’ as this mighty great s A

mass of muscle laid about him in the mad tackles, ends and backs unnum- pered, in « usion, daze and blood. That se: ht he broke his train- ing, likew: veral botiles cold. Un- swathed he .inished up the season, had thisfootball warrior bcid. Bumper after hamper quaffed he, startel home almost a wreck, stepped upon & bunana peel- ing, made a dive and broke his neck. . . . . - . . What's a tale without a moral? What's a joke without a point? In this eese you'd work your ‘‘think tank’’ till your brain was out of joint. This the moral. ‘Fight the lion, queer the time. } killthe bear, but the serpent crawling ‘peath von—-for its ‘‘pisen’’ havea care. =Nezw York Sunday World.

«

Censolation. Miss De Fine—I hope ta2 report that } your daughter and her hastand do not get along well together is uvtrue. Mrs. De Shine—It is tow true. The trouble is that he is jealous of }«r. The | fol! He might know there is s1® cause for jealousy ! Miss De Fine (thinking of the ,irl’s plainness)—Indeed he might, but love } isblind, you know. —New York Weekly.

Even the healthiest con- stitution some- times gets into a rut. Many people are weak and miserable because systems have slipped off the smooth road- way of health and are ditch- ing along through the mire of disease, which might

14 be avoided al-

. together if

tome strong and friendly hand would only + 8 Ove them a lift.

@ Thousands of weak and debilitated men and women have found Dr. Pierce’s Goiden Medical Discovery the powerful and timely

|B ad to set them upon the level road of per- fect recovery. It creates health by making the digestion perfect and the liver-action tegulaz and thorough.

It repairs wasted tissue and builds up solid ae fiesh and muscular power. his palatable, and digestible by the weak- ett stomach.

Ig chronic coughs and lung diseases, it is

superior to nauseating ‘‘ emulsions’’ or

Sere stimulating malt “‘extracts.”’ Its good cts are real and permanent.

For nearly thirty years Dr. R. V. Pierce

been chief consulting physician of the

invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, of oN. Y., during which time this re-

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BMds of cures which seemed well - nigh

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H % these obstinate cases are fuily discribed ~ | Bone chapter of the great thousand-page Mestrated book “The People’s Common Semse Medical Adviser” ty R. V. Pierce,

b., ore will be sent free for cost of 4 a mailing only; 31 one-cent - Samps, or cloth-bound for 50 stamps.

— Gaddis, Esq, of No. 413 S. J. Street. Taeoma, writes: “I was taken ill in Feb-

' with heaclache and pain in my beck. a doctor and he came three times.

:

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B

i tie said f was bilious, but I kept getting worse. om | 8 a comgh so that I could on y sleep whe eee bed. My lungs hurt me and I got

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PERSONAL CHATS.

The municipality of Madrid, by a ananimous vote, has decided to erect a statue to the murdered Pramier Cano- vas del Castillo.

Lars Kike, who died not long ago in Norway, was the last Norwegian veteran of the war of 1814 between Nor- way and Sweden.

It has been discovered that the Duke of Wellington was a marshal of France. The title was bestowed on him Sept. 5, 1815, nearly six months efter the battle of Waterloo.

Captain Sverdrup intends to circum- navigate Greenland in the Fram next He will go up the west coast and try to work his way east and expects to spend two years in the attempt.

year,

The Count of Turin, the victor in the royal duel, described by a French newspaper as being a brisk offi- cer of 27, tall. slender, easy, with a jo- vial air and a straightforward look.

It is rumored that the Duke and Duchess of York have accepted the invi- tation of the premier of Canada, Sir Vilfred Laurier, and will visit Canada in 1898, after which they go to Austra- lia.

is

Queen Victoria has conferred the dec- oration of the Royal Red Cross upon

Sister Louisa Watson Tullch of the ar- |

my nursing service in recognition of her services in attencing the sick and wounded in Egypt from 1884 to 1896. Miss Platt, a colored woman, is a successful Chicago lawyer. She speaks French and German fluently and is much patronized br foreigners. She

confines her practice to the office almost |

exclusively and seldom appears in the courtroom.

Sir John Mowbray, Bart., M. P. for Oxford university, has just celebrated his golden wedding. Botk his parents and grandparents lived to celebrate theirs, the common married life contin- uing in one case for 59 and in the other for 57 years.

The section of Massachusetts where William C. Whitney has acquired some 12,000 acres for park and other pnr- poses is that in which lie the greater part of the ‘‘abandoned farms’’ which the state has for several years been aid- ing the owners in disposing of.

Judge Wellhouse, who is called the “apple king of the world,’’ has 1,630 acres of land in Leavenworth, Miami and Osage counties, Kan., devoted to the culture ef the apple. The orchards contain 100,@%0 trees. In 18 years he has picked more than 400,000 bushels of the fruit.

YAWN AND LAUGH OFTEN.

Belentists Declare That Both Are Highly Beneticial.

It is not so very long ago since a for- eign scientist discoursed on the benefits of yawning. This act, which is gener: ally regarded as purtaking of the nature of a tired condition, or symptom of such a condition, of the respiration and of the need for fresh air, is said to be Oi great service in clearing the ens‘a- chian tubes of the ears. These tubes lead from the back of the mouth to the inuer side of the ear drum, and a yawn- ing is looked upon in this light as a hygienic exercise which benefits the structures in question.

Another scientist has no difficulty in showing that when we laugh we in- crease the play of tension in our lungs. One result of this increased tension is to arrest the blood flow in the lungs and to induce the taking of deep in- These latter are healthful things, for many parts of our lungs are not called imto active use in ordinary breathing. The apex, or top of the lung,

| is notably a part which does not active-

| ly

participate in the movements of breathing, amd as this is the special seat of consumption attack we may reasonably hald that the law of disuse explains the greater liability of this portion of the organ to the onset of dis- ease. The free and active use of a part, strengthening and toning it, as it were, is an essential condition for health, hence laughter, by bringing inte play the whole of the lungs, or at least by favoring an increase of lung work, is to be reckoned an admirable exercise.

Besides this physical effect of laugh- ter we have also to take into account its mental side. There isa certain . brain stimulus to be noted, a psychic result, in addition to the physical effect, and it is pretty certain the mental phase of a good, hearty laugh is, in its way, as healthfui as is its physical aspect. Singing is also praised as an excellent jung exercise, and public speaking is as effective a lung tonic as one may wish for. The only drawback to the work of the speaker is the foul condition of the atmosphere in which he has often to dc his work. —Exchange.

_—--

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Prinee Edward Island Illus trated. Price 25c, for sale at

all the bookstores.

A Medical Man Says Theat as a Male Thes Are Flat Sided.

Consumptives have fiat sided heads. This interesting discovery has been made by Dr. Mark L Knapp of New York. His paper on the subject, read before the New York County Medical association, is printed in The Medical Record.

One of the conclusions of Dr. Knapp is that tuberculosis can neither be in- fectious nor communicable, This is the opinion held by Dr. Shrady, editor of The Medical Record, and is the opinion

health. by medical men generally, Dr. Knapp

ing that the fact thata man hasa flat

he of necessity is doomed to have tuber-

CONSUMPTIVES’ HEADS. A CASE OF OCCULTISM.

net held by Dr. Wilson and his associ- | ntes of the New York city board of |

However this deduction is regarded | does not intend to be understood as say- |

sided head (called medically a plano- | parietal head) either already has or that |

culosis. That tls assumption would be |

absurd Dr. Kuapp shows by saying that centenarians and xuthbletes are recruited from the ranks of the plano-parietals.

been of a different shape. Dr. Knapp says his statements are substantiated by a few hundred cases, of which 477 were collected from four New York hospitals. In all these cases only four exceptions to the rule were found.

The most important conclusion reached by Dr. Knapp is that the foun- Cation of tuberculosis is laid in early life, and therefore the way to save the adult is to guard the child

>

MFSSAGE TO WEN Proving that True rronesty and Tiue Phil- antrophy still Extsts

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NOTICE.

au application will be made to the Parlia- ment of Canada at its next session upop behalf of The Mavufaecturer’s Guarantee and Accident Insurance Company, for an Act to change the name of the said Comp any to “The Guarantee @od Accident In- surance Company of Canada,” or such other name as the Parliament of Canada will permit, and the Directors may ap- prove of, and to ratify aod confirm the By-law passed by the said Company pro- viding for the issue of Preference Shares in the said Company.

Beatty, Buacxsrock, Nessirr,

Cuapwick & RipveELL, Solicitors for the Applicants. Dated at Toronto, 4th November, 1897.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the |

Millis Essa

Nor does he wish to be understood as , meaning that tuberculosis modifies the | contour of a head which previously had |

And Ifow the Saturnine Boarder Explained It to the Others.

The conversation at the boarding house table had turned upon premoni- tions, and the dear old lady with the bloodstone ring was much interested.

“It was most marvelous,’’ she said. **Last summer I spent my vacation in the Catskills, as ycu know, and at the hotel was a young man whom I couldn’t help noticing. It wasn’t so there was really anything

somehow the expression of his face at- tracted my attention and yet repelled me too. I couldn’t help thinking as I looked at him that there was some- thing evil in his eye. He seemed to me

to be the sort of young man that would | And here the dear | old lady with the bloodstone ring shiv- |

murder you—oh!’’

ered.

‘‘And did he?’’ inquired somebddy.

**No,’’ said the dear old lady. ‘‘At least [ never heard of his doing so. But it was so odd that I should think s0, wasn’t it? I never had seen him before, you know, and yet I had that mysteri- ous feeling of repulsion whenever he came near.’’

Everybody ajyreed that it was odd in- deed, and that the experience was most thrilling. The boarder across the table with the saturnine eyebrows, who sel- dom joined in the conversation, did so at this juncture.

‘*Not so mysterious perhaps,’’ he ob- served. ‘‘Those things that seem weird and uncanny to us generally have some explanation. I was seated in an ‘L’ car not long ago when a mau came in and sat down next to me. Now, I had never seen him before in my life, mind you, but his eyes had scarcely met mine be- fore 1 felt a weird physical aversion come over me. A perfect stranger to me, remember, and yet there was that peculiar and seemingly unaccountable repulsion.’’ The boarder with the sat- urnine eyebrows paused.

*“Seemingly unaccountable?’’ echoed the dear old lady with the bloodstone ring, deeply interested. ‘*How do yor account for the mysterious aversion you eutertained, then?’

The man with the saturnine eyebrows handed his board tothe landlady and got up. ‘‘The man had been eating onions,’’ he said as he left the room rather quickly.—New York Journal.

Pat's Score on the Parson.

A good natured Anglican parson was riding one day ina jaunting car near the lakes of Killarney, whose famous echoes sometimes repeat a sound as many as eight times. Wishing to ‘‘take a rise. outof the driver,’’ the clergy- man said: ’

“‘Do you know, Pat, that there ere none but Protestant echoes here?’’

**No, sir, I niver h’ard it, and I don"t believe it aither,’’ was the -eply.

**Well, -you shall hear it very soon,” said the Anglican. Arriving at a favar- able spot, he called out softly, raising his voice to a loud pitch on the last word, ‘‘BBo you believe in Pio Nono?’” And theecho replied:

**No, mo! No, no! Wo, no!’’

Pat was delighted at the jole, and, rubbing his hands gleefally, said:

- LEGAL CARD WARBORTON & MoKIRNGN

Barristers, Attorney’s, Notarys Public.

Commissioners tor ~tate of Massachuseits, «c., & C, OFFICES —"™, * ameron Block, Char!lot'tetown

Brennan Bnilding, Summerside 1 Kent Street, Georgetown,

A. B. Waravurroy, B, A.. D.C. &., Q. UC. Lb. A. MCKINNON, L. L. Bb.

Ch’town Dec, 1, (897—law & w8m

DIVIDEND NOTICE

Mer hants Bank of Prince Edward Istand,

Charlottetown Nov. 29th 1897.

yiven, that a half yearly dividena, ai tie rate of 8 per cent per epnnum onthe ea:tta!l stock 6€ this Bank has -heen deciaies payable at ite Banking Howse, on ano aticr Jauuary 3rd, 1898.

Transfer beok «ill he closed from December 20th LS9T, wihbe 3rd of Jao- uary 1$98, both dates inclusive.

By order of tae Board,

J.M. DAVISON, Cashier

Notice is ter bv

Nov. 29 15 wk t@

ANNUAL MEERTING MERCHANTS BANK CF P. E. |

The Annual General Meeting of the shareholders of the Merchants’ Bank of P. E. Island, will be held at its Banking House, Gt. George Street, on Tuesday, the 11th day ef January, next, 1898, at the hour of 11 o'clock a.m. Proxies must be left with the cashier at least one day previous to the meeting.

J. M. DAVISON, Cashier.

nov29—15 &wtd.

much that | peculiar | about him, because there was not, but |

**Redad, whin I drive one of the rmal . elargy here won’t I have the sport out; ei him?’ And the parson rather doubt- | ed the «success of his ruse.—Catholic }

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during 2898 will present to its readers a faithful pictorial sentation ef the world’s most interesting and important news.

THE NEWS THAT BECOMES HISTORY National and Inter-) The Weexty wil! continue ¢o participate national Politics in the great political events of our coun-

Soctat and Economic? ‘TY: . It will treat of the social and eco- : Questions nomic questions, and of the development

of the middie west. Its special corre- industria! Enterprise } Spondent in the Klondike region will trace Art and Literature {the story of the great gold discoveries.

os LONG SERIALS AND SHORT STORIES

THE RED AXE

By 8. R. CROCKETT THE ASSOCIATED HERMITS By FRANK R. STOCKTON

‘Twollong serials will appear during the / year, contributed by authors of inter- $ national fame, and will be illustrated. ( Owen Wister ¢ These and a score of equally prominent Howard Pyle $ writers will contribute short stories to the John Kendrick Bangs { Weex:.y in 1898, making the paper espe- Mary E. Wilkins ‘ cially rich in fiction. Other features are the

DEPARTMENTS AND SPECIAL ARTICLES THIS BUSY WORLD FOREIGN NOTES By E.S. MARTIN By POULTNEY BIGELOW LETTERS FROM LONDON AMATEUR SPORT By ARNOLD WHITE By CASPAR WHITNEY A SPORTING PILGRIMAGE AROUND THE WORLD In theteterest of the Weexiy,Caspar Whitney is on his way around the world. He will visit Siam in search of big game, making his principal hunt from Bangkok. He will visit India and then proceed to Eurepe to prepare articles on the sports of Germany and France. 10c. a copy send for free prospectus). Subscription $1.00 a year. Postage free in the United States, Canada, and Mexico.

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