i
=
CALENDAR FOR OCTOBER,
1894,
first Quar 6th day, 2h 58.6m, p. m., E Moon, ith day, 2h 283.3m p.m., W bn ‘ j } Last Quar 2 lay, 2h 43.2. p. m., W N lay i4.7m. p. m S W j . }Sun | Sun High | Day of Week es | sets water wiki — j ee a | h m h Ta Li ™M ay 6415 morn 9/7 , Ci Shi. 8 a 3) W lay | | st] 039 4} Thursday : i ia 3} Friday 9] 331 2:8 | Saturday | 1 | 25 2 58 is . i 12 23 4 6 Ri M 4) a 5 19 | : 19 6 40 oi W la 16 18 7 36 | I ‘ 17 | 16 8 2t Zi ay 7 | 14] es 4 | Saturday 20 t 12 | $ 39 i; S ay ; 10; 10 15 lay 23 | S| 10 46 ‘ 2ti 7 Li 22 ‘7 | Wednesday 2 5 ater’u | 18. Thursday a7; 3) 604 ! F rickay 23 | l 1 31 v | ; 0 2 28 2 n | $114 58 3 39 AY | | 56 4 5 2 < t| 654 6 25 24 resday | 6 53 7 2% 25 | Thursday } 7} 51 8 28 26 | Friday ae. oe 9 11 27 | Satarda | 40} 48] 10 28 23 Sunda 41 46 1] a } 2° | Monday 13 45 ll 31 ; lay 14] 43 morn | ; lay | 646] 4 42] 0 20] n" ’ i 7 WT T } ) EMILY EXAM 4 i MALL \
Tux Leapixne DarLy NEWSPAPER or P. E. IsLanpb,
t s issued every afternoon, from the office of | the EXAMINER PusLisHine Company, in the |
Loadon House Building, Queen Street.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. (IN ADVANCE)
SD cn ci nencedindiiadsenhesblninsbicnall £4.00 SE Sc vcccece inl iabebinesdunaben sl 2 IE FI ic dls cet cibesbns ocean 1.00 SE Fe ccs ctecedebiisd sdineusdiedsécussie 0.35
Sent
United States
post paid to any part of Canada or the
ADVERTISING RATES
For sma!! advertisernenta which are ordered for only ome or two weeks the charge ia cents per inch for the first insertion, and 20 cents for each continuation. Rate cards are furnished on application at the office. Special contract prices at a reduced rate are quoted for advertisements four inches in size or larger, which are to run for three months or longer.
No special notices inserted unless paid for
at the rate of 10 cents per line, and under no circumstances will such paid notices appear in the local column. ‘ial discounts made on all advertise- meats connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, Picnics, ete. No notices will be inserted with the same Unless the regular rate of 10 cents per line is paid.
That Tas Examrver is considered by our Morehants and Manufacturers te be the lead- ing newspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- quently the most valuable advertising medium through which to make their announcements public, is “bandantly proved by the ‘aet that inorde’ o accommodate our suvertisers we hay «en compelled to enlarge the paper to i's p: ent size,
Tre Datcy Examiner is for sale by the fol- lowing agents :—
Kh. H. Mason, Post Olfice,
J. Melutyre, Maipeque Road, C. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road, es
oun
Charlottetown.
W. M. Coffin, Grafton Street, = S. Grey, cor. Water and Prince St. * D. Chappell, Prince Street, ”
oo “
Bazaar Store, Queen Street,
Geo. Carter & Co., Queen Sireet.
S. Gray, News Stall, P. E. lL. Railway and on the trains
M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum- merside.
D. Sutherland, Souris.
Hon. D. Gordon, Georgetown.
D. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart.
G. M. Clarke, Alberton.
A. J. MeNeil Stanley Bridge.
a a eh el The Weekly Examiner
Ss issued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office. It is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and is a first-class weekly newspaper—intereating and full of the latest news.
The subseription for Tuze Weekty Exas. INER, post paid to any part of Canadas or the United States, is one dollar per year.
Advertising rates on the same scale as given
bove for THe Daily EXAMINER.
JOHN CALDWELL JOHN MAIR ESTABLISHED 1883.
JOAN CALDWELL & 00,
Fruit and Produce Commis- sion Merchants,
187 McGILL and 131 ST. PETER STS. MONTREAL.
Oysters a specialty. Corres-
Ma! peque ence relepbone 1876.
ponde solicited augl4—3m pat
WHEN
From Constitutional Weakness, Imprudent- or Unavoidable Neglect or Exposure, or Culpable Indiscretion,
YOUR HEALTH Is
BROKEN DOWN, and you need a Toxic Mepiciyg, you can not afford to experiment on yourself with ried Remedies.
USE Puttner’s Emulsion,
which for the past twenty years has been endorsed by the leading Physicians of the Maritime Provinces as
The Great Health Restorer.
Thousan 1s have proved its incomparable excel and #0 may you.
For sale by all good Druggists at 50c. a bott] lw—septl9
unt
lence,
TO HIRE.
A first-c'ass Horse and Buggy, also a Double-seated Phaeton. Enquire at G. G. JURY’S Jewelry Store, north side Queen Square, opposite Post Office, Charlotte-
TIN WARE
—--FG R—— Creameries and Cheese Factories.
The very best work guaranteed on all jobs for Creameries and Cheese Factories.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS KIND OF WORK.
M. STEVENSON, MANUFACTURER OF Tinware, Stove Pipe, &e., 53 QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.
All orders promptly attended to, apy—tf
we
TERMS : Four Dollars a Year
Serate
ad, Roo;
NEW SERiES~
ene
ca")
BPO ES Cap. |
hood
DPS IE F2 SARL,
REAR FAR?
pO ORY 2 SP
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“This is true Liberty,
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1894.
AWSARZALR I!
mo &
WLARLARS
wh
eee een. ROS er ed OA. HOG OOS
z
§
W
hd
JOB PRINTING |: x
0 EVERY DESCRIPTION. h — S
' o
Office Stationery b ey ae f.
.
' 3 ‘4
Display Work, 4;
Such «s Dodgers. Cireulars, ee Price Lists. Fosters, ete, 5 done in the best style we and at lowestrat's 45
dieia ies oy
The Examiner Publishing Co., #3 Queen Street, Charlottetown. a
Gi
a
me
Sails every Saturday Evening at 4 p. m.
THES.S. FASTNET
POR HALIFAX,
Calling at Hawkesburv, Arichat & Canso.
Returning, leaves Halifax every WED- NESDAY EVENING at 6. o'clock, making same callie.
Through Bills of Lading issued to all — in Great Britain and Continent at °
west rates. W. W. CLARKE, Agent. Ch’town,"June 16—dy.
Tickets to Boston.
Buy Your Tickets for Boston by
§. §. “FLORIDA,”
(Canada Atlantic and Plant Line), —FROM——
W. W. CLARKE, Ticket Agent, Corner Queen and Water Streets,
Charlottetown, June 2!, L3)4
REVERE HOTEL,
(Formerly Rocklin House )
This centrally located Hotel, which is within five minutes’ waik of Railway Depot, has been thoroughly cleaned, painted and renovated. Is fitted with hot
water, and possesses the finest bath rooms in any Hotel in the city. Terms moder- ate. Coach meets all trains.
P. S. BROWN, Proprietor.
Newfoundland Markets
H. T. McCOUBREY, General Commission Merchant.
Oats and Produce of all kinds. Ship- ments from P. E. Island carefully attend- ed to and account sales given promptly. Wharfage and Stores. Correspondence solicited.
fi. T. MoCOUBREY, P. O. Box 307 St. John’s, N. F.
_septt—dy Im wy 3m What's the time?
If you have a Cough it is time you were taking
GRAY’S ,,RED | SYRUP ° SPRUCE GUM
THE OLD STANDARD CURB FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA and all LUNG AFFECTIONS.
Gray's Syrup bas been on trial for more thas 60 years and the verdict of the people is that it ie the best remedy known. 25¢. and Me. per bottle. Sold everywhere.
KERRY WATSON & CO. Paepaitrone MONTRM@AL.
Quebec Steamship (0.
STEAMER MIRAMICHI
Leaves Ch’town 10th August,
Leaves Montreal
th * 24th “
3rd September, 7th September,
17th « 21st ”
lst October, 5th October,
hth “ oh 9
wh. * 2d November calling at jFather Point, Gaspe, Mal Bay, Perce and Summerside. .
Freight handled carefully and carried at
reasonable ratex. Passengers will find this a delightful route. Full particulars from
CARVELL BROS., Agents.
STOVES AND HARDWARE
“CITY HARDWARE STORE”
We have yet to learn of a single
No doubt about it, the
is the place.
JEWEL STOVE OA RANGE
that does not give entire satisfaction. When you want a
Stove get a “JEWEL.”
R. B. NORTON &
Charlottetown, September 18, 1894—1u fri
CO
LIFE.
The undersigned represents the following first-class British Companies : FIRE.
North British and Mercantile Insurance Company. ‘+ Union Assurance Society (1714). Manchester Fire Assurance Company.
MARINE.
British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company. Reliance Marine Insurance Company.
LIFE.
London and Lancashire Life Assurance Company.
INSURANGE---FIRE, MARINE,
Fire and Marine Policies all written here. Sterling Certificates, payable in any part of the world, issued on shipments.
ALSO—The Nova Scotia Marine Insurane Company and the Dominion Burglary Guarantee Company of Canada,
ga OF FICE—Stamper’s Block, Charlottetown.
Villages. FRED. W. HYNDMAN.
Agencies in all Towns and
feb13—1 yr law (sat)
ARE YOU IN NEED
onl tae
A Fall Overcoat
for the chilly evenings, and the cold weather coming ?
We Have a Fine Range of Fall Ovarcoatiazs
Oxford,
in all the Fashionable Shades—Blue,
Fawn, Brown and Grey. thes
Overcoat should see
Anyone in need of a nice
* JOHN McLEOD & CO.
Charlottetown, September 12, 1894—m w f
good
TRY’ _ SUNLIGHT Soar courant
WASH DAY
aug7?—wed thu
Seeton and Mitchell,” Halifax, agents for Nova Scotia and P. E. Island.
| at London, England.
SOLID BITS OF AIR
FROZEN IN INTENSE COLD AND LOOK- |
ING LIKE ICE OR GLASS.
Prof, Dewar's Search for the Absolute Zero—Solidified Nitrogen and Liquified Oxygen—How the Little Snowstorms ia His Laboratory Are Produced.
The serrzh for the zero of absolute tem- perature is being steadily pushed forward In the laboratory of the Royal Institution oxygen has been liquified, sitrogen solidified and nir reduc- «i to 4 solid clear glass at a temperature of 346 degrees below zero, Fahrenheit. And now the world of science is looking to Prof. Dewar as the foremost explorer of the uuir-versed domuins of extremest cold, Ae
To illustrate the strange mystery of heat, let the leader imagine himeelf for a time iu the laboratory of Prof. Dewar, viewing one of the simplest yet strangest examples of the work thatis being carried on. The umount of heat that is required to produce great cold is the first paradox that strikes him, Instead of ice and freezing mix- tures, he is confronted with two steam- engines, one gas-engine, four big steel compressors, two large and powerful air- pumps, and all the wheels, shafts and gear- ing which unite these powerful mechanie- al agencies.
The whole idea is pressure. Compression forces certain gases to become liquids, and when the pressure is removed and they are permitted to return to the gaseous state, they absorb from their immediate surroundings as much heat, generally speaking, ag was lost in liquifying tuem,
Nitrous oxide gas is liquified by a pres- sure of 1,400 pounds to the square inch. When it yasifies again, it creates a cold of 130 below zero. Within its chamber is a chamber of ethyelne yas under a pressure vf 1,800 pounds to the square inch, and the cold trom the evaporation of the ni- ‘rous oxide liquifies the ethylene at this pressure, Within the ethylene chamber is the pipe from the oxygen compressor, the oxyyeu being compressed to 750 pounds to the square inch, When the ethylene gaai- fies or evaporates, it reduces the temper- atare to 229 below zero, and at this point the compressed oxygen liquifies freely and is drawn off in quantity at a cost, inelnd- ing the waste, which is inevitably about 0 per cent., of perhaps $500 a gallon. this is only a rough estimate, to be sure, but there is no doubt, all things consider- ed, that $500 a gallon as a selling price would have left no margin of profit if every quart of the beautiful pale blue liquid thus far obtained had been sold at this price.
This much is preliminary, and may not be new. Now, however, comes the simple but inconceivable strangeness of heat. A globular glass oxygen vessel, as round as a ball, is filled with the liquid. The nar- vow neck is open to the air, to prevent the explosion which would follow if it was confined and which would be similar to the explosion of a steam boiler with no valve. The oxjgen simmers quietly,’ protected from the heat of the room by the glass compartment about it, an outer glass chumber which is a perfect vacuum and conducts no heat, The liquid touches the air only at the neck, and the ovld belt of extremely cold oxygen vapor at this point prevents any rapid evaporation.
A powerful electric light is now set in action beside the vessel, and the tremend- ous heat and light which it is giving off are sent through a lens, which blends the light and heat rays into perailel lines, and these are then sent through the oxygen. Their heat at the point of passage is great, far above the boiling point of water, say 300 degrees. The heat is so powerful that it it is focussed by a burning glass, it will instantly set fire to wood or paper, This heat is sent through oxygeu so cold that it wiil tree ze mereury, alcohol, ur any known liquid, a cold of 280 degrees below zero. In the presence of a heat which it would seem should instantly burst it, the oxygen shows no sign, Itdces not increase its ebullition in the slightest degree.
The oxygen simmers quietly as before, though the heat that is in it and is pussing through it are great and undeniable. Itis impossible to believe that these heat rays, after passing through it, haveany warmth or Vitality left in them, but the absolute contrary instantly appears. The shape of the oxygen vessel is that of a burning giase, and it focusses the heat rays a short distance on the other side. A piece of paper placed ia the focus instantly bursts into flame, and the heat, impervious to the coldest cold obtainable and after pas- sing a barrier that is ten times as eold as ice, shows no diminution whatever in its flaming energy.
Tyndall varied this experiment some- what and showed the wide difference be- tween the heat and the light rays. He stopped the rays of light altogether by using a liquid which was impervious to that medium. No light came ont of the other side, but the invisible heat rays pas- sed through as rapidly as before, without in the least affecting the liquid, and silent- ty and invisibly were in flaming activity at the focus when concentrated,
These elusive and magical properties of heat cause some scientists to hesitate over dogmatizing concerning it, and make them loth to admit the probability of the abso- lute zero. ‘This point, however, which is 461.2 degrees below the Fahrenheit zero, is so clearly indicated as a finality by the action of gases and metals subjected to lower and lower temperatures, that it is certainly a poipt in nature of very great importance. By many it is believed to be the extreme point of cold possible in the universe, the absolute starting point of the force we eall heat. The ratio ot the diminution of bulk by contraction in gases and of diminishing conductivity in metals points it ont alinost as eloquently as the needle indicates the whereabouts of the North Pole,
Prof. Dewar, who has carried working temperatures 150 degrees farther downward than anybody before him, is still 115 de- grees distant from the great and ultimate end of his pilgrimage. He has gone as far as he can with the appliances which he has been able to devise, and knows it. To de THE BLOOD is the source or
health. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla to keepit pure and rich. Be sure to get
HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA.
“See, there comes Hummel, I don’t want to meet the man. Only last week I asked him to lend me 100 marks.”
“He might have given you the money; he’s rich enough.”
**Well—um—the fact is, he did.”
Regular habits, careful diet or a course of Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic for Ay w weeks will give you a new lease of ife,
|
sae
KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvemen. 214 tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy 'ife more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to nealth of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tho remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptab’e and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanentiy euring constipation. It has given satisfaction to milliong and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfect!y free from every objectionable substai.ce.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by ail drug: gists in 75c. bottles, but it is manu- factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every pazkage, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.
- NOTICE. LAND SURVEYING, &e.
The subscriber is pow prepared to make Surveys of Land. run Boundary and Division Lines, furnish Plans, ete.; also, Mechanical and Architectural Drawings, Plans, Specifi- cations and Estimates.
J. P. NICHOLSON, Land Surveyor, Pownal Street. Charlottetown, Aug. 25, IS98i—dy & wy
Leicester, Yorkshire , and Plymouth Rocks,
In Leicesters I have the best lot of ram lambs [ have ever offered for sale, not a cull among them. Ail {rom prize winning and imported ewes, and sired by my im- ported ram “MacNeil,” winner of the first prize at the Provincial Exhibition for three years in succession.
In YorkshiresI havea grand lot of young pigs of both sexes, from 2 to7 months old, all registered.
In Plymouth Rocks a nice lot of young chicks. Write for prices, etic. Satisfaction
guaranteed. WM. CLARK, North Wiltshire, P. E. I. sept21 wky Im dy 27th oct
Gratelul - Comlorting.
Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST—SUPPER.
“By a thorough knowledge of the nat ural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the properties of well-select- ed Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point. We may escape many a tacal shaft by keeping ourseives well forti fied by pure blood and a properly nourish 2d frame.”—Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in packets, by Grocers, labelled thas,
JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homecepathic
Chemists. London. Enviand.
THE SOCIETY OF ARTS
of Canada (Limited), MONTREAL.
CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000.
A Society established with a view to disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage and help artists.
Incorporated by Letters Patent of the Government of Canada, the 27th February, 1893.
GALLERY OF PAINTINGS
Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St., Montrea!.
The hichest Gallery of Paintings in Canada. Admission Free,
All the Paintings are originals, mostly
from the French school, the leading mod- ern selivel. Eminent Artists, such as Francais
Rochezrosse, Aublet, Baron, Pezant, Petit- jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a
reat many others, are members of this
ociety. 68 members of this Society are exhibitors in the Salon in Paris.
Sale of Paintings at easy terias, and distribution by lot every week,
Price of tickets, 25cts.
Ask for our Catalogues and Circulars.
aug29 —mwf tf
Provincial Loan.
Provincia, Treasvry, Prince Edward Island, 25th June, 1894.
Under authority of the Act of last Ses sion, 57 Vic., Cap. 6, the Government oi Prince Edward Island is now prepared to receive, from any person or persons, Tem- porary Loans, at 4 per cent. interest, on eall or on such termsas may be agreed upon.
This will afford a good opportunity for the investment of a large or small sums for
short or long periods. ANGUS McMILLAN,
Pray Treasurer. june225—pat
eee =~ fe atl ae a a a my -_ casetitabniitinavtit. ra a scale Aas
a anaes - —— Se :
| perfect, is his study.
Single Copies Two Cents
VOL 34.-NO. 83
vise other appiiantes, ot a: least ‘o find the key to other appliances which others may Uxygen has yet to
be solidified. Hydrogen hes yet to be liquified at a calculated temperature of 400, its boiling point being 418 below.
Once hydrogen is liquified the end is near.
The primal conditions of matter at the absolute zero can only be forecasted by ihe conditions of matter at the lowest point reached, and so the professor is tracing each metal downward to its death. There are six forces in nature, according to a simple elementary classification, this being gravity, molecular or cohesive force, chemical affinity, light and heat, electric- ity and vital force.
How far these are related and inter- changable is not of moment here. One of these Prof. Dewar has already cut out of the problem. This is chemical affinity. He has reached a point at which it ceases entirely, and his bit of pure phosphorus floats about in pure oxygen withont a sign of chemical action. Light is still un- affected, 28 it still changes a sensitized photographic plate, even though that plate be cooled to 279 below zero, Hex', as we have seen, is superior to the cold, and electricity only finds a freer and less dis- turbed play through the metals the colder they become. Molecular or cohesive force also increases, while gravity, cs course, remains unaffected. Above and beyond all the vital force of seeds pas-es trium- umphantly through the greatest cold yet reached and germinates afterward.
Prof. Dewar's first field of investigation when his liquid oxygen gave him a work- ing temperature of 280 below zero at will, was the alteration at lower and lower tem- peratures of the power of metals to con- duct electricity. He found that all con- verged to a common point in this respect, and that at the temperature named they became nearly equal. These experiments led to the belief that the molecular force or cohesion of metals also increased with lower and lower temperatures. Experi- ments proved this,
The increase in cohesive force at low temperatures has an interesting bearing astronomically. Cosmic dust and other theories of world formation which have at times been advanced, have been based to some extent upon the idea that when a planet died it underwent slowly disinte gration.
Such an idea is entirely untenable, how- ever, in view of the results of Prof. Dewar's experiments upon the action of matter as it grows colder. The increase of cohesive force which he has made evident shows that the colder a planet grows the more tenaciously its particles must be held to- gether, and the harder and more enduring it must become. Nature, in fact, appears to embalm her dead pianetary bodies throughout the universe very much more perfectly than the old Egyptians, so per- fectiy, in fact, that the great tomb of space must aud will be filled with them fvrever, perfectly preserved unless some vagrant comet or eccentric star chanees to knock them to pieces,
Solid nitrogen is a white crystalline sub- stance, and in both its liquid and solid states shows ne@ variation from the inert properties which it displays in nature. Solid air is a transparent gas in which the nitrogen is solid, and the liquid oxygen is held mechanically. It is obtained in test tubes, each tube consisting of three com- partments. The outer is the vacuum chamber. The second contains liquid oxygen, which is boiled off rapidly by ex- haasting the air. This produces such in- tense cold in the third tube, which is in- serted in the liquid oxygen and is open to the air, thatthe air from without first liquifies and runs rapidly down the sides of the innermost tube, forming a clear liquid like water at the bottom. As the cold is increased the liquid grows thicker aad thicker, and in a few moments isa solid, looking exactly like ice or glass. When the tube containing it is taken out it liquifies and vaporizes rapidly, and more air from the atmosphere liquifies on the outside of the tube and drops freely from the bottom, passing into vapor, however, before it reaches the floor.
Oxygen has not yet been reduced to a solid, and this achievement will be the next step downward. The present belief is that it will not solidify in crystalline form. The solidification of hydrogen, whenever in the future it takes place, will throw light on one of the most interesting problems in chemistry. Hydrogen, which we only know as the lightest and most elu- sive of all gases, is believed, and for good reasons, to be actually the vapor of a metal and a true metal in aN respects. It forms alloys with metals precisely as if it were a metal, and under condensation it shows an increased power of conducting heat and electricity, the increase accurately follow- ing the metallic law.
So the voyage toward the absolute zero is progressing. Details are curious and often beautiful. Soap bubbles are frozen in oxygen vapor and rest, little iridescent globes of the flimeiest ice, upon the gent- ly simmering liquid below. Ice, our or- dinary freezing medium, is often frozen in its turn, and asa solid shrinks, cracks, splits and -goes to pieces at sad cooling exactly like hot glass in cold water. Liquid ozone, that eccentric iudigo blue twin sister of oxygen, is being . observed and studied in all ite moods, With De- war working at 346 degrees of cold and Moissan in Paris investigating nature at 6.300 degrees above the Fahrenheit zero, the world scarcely fail before many
up len
can
years to gain new and perhaps startling knowledge. Every time oxygen is drawn off from the condenser, a profuse cloud of
snow fumes appears spreading in all di
rections. Nine teuthsef the oxygen under its heavy pressure, vaporizes and scatters instantly upon reaching the air, and every molecule of it is so coid that snow, from the freezing of the moisture in the atmos- phere, fellows and marks its flying course. In the same way every open oxygen vessel has its own littie snowstorin in unceasing progress, the white banks rising higher and higher about the necks of jars and settling upon any instruments or objects which have been cooled.—H. J. Dam ia Buffalo Express.
Implying a Doubt. Debtor—I'd like for you to give me more time on that bill I owe you, Creditor—But, my dear sir, I have po time to waste.
Salt! Salt!
To arrive, per bark R. B. Peake, from Liverpool, due here about 15th October, 8,000 Bags Salt. Parties wishing to pur chase can book, now at low rates.
PEAKE BROS. & CO. Charlottetown, Sept. 26, 1894.
Broken in Health
That Tired Feeling, Constipation and Pain in the Back
Appetite and Health Restored by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Mr. Chas. Steele St. Catherine’s, Ont. ‘C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “Por a uumber of years I have been troubled with a general tired feeling, shortness of breath, pain in the back, and constipation. I could get mily little rest at night on account of the pain and had no appetite whatever. I was that tired
in my limbs that I gave out before half the dag was gone. I tried a great number of medicines but did not get any permanent relief from any
Hood’s** Cures
source until, upon recommendation of a friend, i purchased a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilia, which made me feel better at once. I have con- tinued its use, having taken three bottles, i Feel Like a New Man.
[have a good appetite, feel as strong as ever I did, and enjoy perfect rest at night. I have much pleasure fn recommending Hood's Sarse-~ parilla.” CHARLES STEELE, with Erie Pre- serving Co., St. Catherine’s, Ontario, ‘
Mood’s Pills are prompt and efficient, yet easy inaction. Sold by all druggists. 25c.
CAL Ss 2 AIDS
ae 5 4
S — DIGESTIO
_—r
A A AND 1 PURIFIES
ADAMS’
TUTT! FRUTTI
Allow no imitations to be palmed eft on yeu. PAAAAMN ALY
~ STe he '
‘Farm For Sale.
The subscriber offers for sale his valuabie Farm, containing about sixty acres. House is in good repair, There are six oe
some are newly built. There are twoorch
one containing «#ixty trees of different varie- About one and a half mites Terms easy, ;
Cc. BENOIT,
ties of fruit, from the city.
sept2j>—im dy & wky
ae RDA j I< a"
It is Really... Equal to any Imported a. Take my Advice and Insist on ere this
/10 Cent SMoKe for ee Soo EP Gs
—a mene
Physicians,
the world over, endorse it; babies and children like the taste of it. Weak mothers respond readily to its nour- ishing powers.
Scott’s Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, is the life of the blood, the maker of sound flesh, solid bones and lung tissue, and the very essence of nourishment.
Don't be deceived by Substitutes! Scott & Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists. 50c. &§1.
CANADA ATLANTIC
—AND——
Plant Steamship Line. TO BOSTON.
Fast Direct Line, Not Calling
at Halifax. CHARLOTTETOWN SERVICE. The SS. “FLORIDA” will leave
Navigation Co’s. Wharf, Charlottetown, FRIDAY, Sept. 28 (and every Friday thereafter until further notice), at 7 p. m., Hawkesbury. Saturday, 10 a. m., arriviag at Boston early Monday morning. Returning from Boston every Tuesday at 10 a. m.
HALIFAX SERVICE’
‘he favorite steamships “ OLIVETTR” or “ HALIFAX ” will leave Plant Wharf, Halifax, every Wednesday at 8a. m., for Boston direct.
Reiarning, will leave north side Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, every Saturday at noon.
Passengers arriving in Halifax eveaing trains can go directly on board steamer.
Through Tickets for sale and checked at Prince Edward Island Rauway stations and Charlottetown Navigation Co. H. L. CHIPMAN, Agent for Canada. Plant Wharf, Halifax. RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents, North Side Lewis’ Wharf, Boston,
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