5 ‘a OI o ‘ J

ae

CALENDAR FOR JANUARY, 1804, 19 p. m. | , p.m, S W “ a.m., N } NW wate { ‘ 22 + 56 0 36 S d 1 13 ot i 4 ; S > ‘ 0 56 ? ’ i 2 50 + 43 t 54 ; 6 16 i 7 39 4 8 47 * . i? 4 ‘ i 0 a ’ af 4 ' i . 3 99 ; 4 39 5S Al t a

HIE DAILY EXAMINER

r i i.EA VG I

AILY NEWSPAPER y P. E. Istanp,

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Important Announcement !

A Grand Treat for Subscribers to The Examiner.

THE GREATEST WORLD'S FAIR BOOK 1S READY |

We take that have made with the

publishers of

in announcing we arrangements

Magic City

pleasure

It will be issued in sixteen consecutive Weekly

‘each coutaining sixteen to twenty magnificent Photographie Views and Historical Descrip-

| Author, MR. J. W. BUEL.

'to the public.

tions of the WORLD'S FAIR and the MIDWAY PLAISANCE, by the famous American |

: : . | The Photographs are the finest that have ever been offered |

They constitute a splendid series of

OVER SOO YIEWS

in NATURAL PHOTOGRAPH COLORS, embracing all the wonderful features of the | World’s Fair and its surroundings, and the famous MIDWAY PLAISANCE, with its curious and interesting character sketches of life in foreign countries and among wild,

,and curious races of people.

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\TES SUBSCRIPTION . ADVAN ke) One Vear , $1.00 Six Moxwryus 20 i x Maw Loe MonTH UD ~ any part of Canada or the ADVERTISING RATES : . : uivertisements which are ordered | f rtwo weeks the charge is & eenta the first sertion, and 2 enis t t Rate cards are " at the {flee Specia ta ute are quoted ad tine < ches 1 sive oF : ‘ ‘ for three months o x verted unless paid for “a I 1, and under ne tances w such paid notices appear | = its made on all advertise- Y t wi ‘ irch Fairs, Bazaars I es will be inserted with as gular rate of 10 cents per ] . i Ev AMINner *« considered by ou M sa Manufa irers to be the lead- + ve i Isiand, and conse- slua ulvertising medium z s La rmnouncements ; ‘ ; e faet that um : mivertisers we na arge e paper to Te EXAMINER Is sale by the fol- | win Z - Rh. 1. M Post OF Charlottetown J.™ t falpegue Road, ; P sy g Park Road, " W. M. Co ra Street WW and Prince S ; 4 Street Hacaar Ss { m Street, Ca x 2 1 Str « ray, News Sta P. E. i. Railway, and vn ra M. & \ F tie Bookstore. Sum- mersid Harry MeFar Souris Hon. i rdo eorgetowana D. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart (+. M. Clarke. Alberton 1. CG s, Orwell Co . ——_ es 85 5S

The Weekly Examiner

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| i

‘ing the work of the corps of artists employed in taking views. | . va . .

| finest in existence. | tion,

Is issue! every Friday morning from the pub fice. It is made up of matter wt us at peared in the Daily editions, and | is 4 first-ciass weekly newspaper—interesting | and fu of the latest news.

The subser\ption for Tuz Wreexty Exam. INE? ad to any part of§Canada or the United States, is one dollar per year.

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COMMISSION MERCHANT |

AND AUCTIONEER. GOOD REFERENCES — Queen St Che-'lottetown

reet,

TEA MERCHANTS, WINCING LANE.----------LONDON

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX) poritotig of “THE MAGIC CITY.”

DOCTOR DORSEY,

| Their beauty and splendor will be a surprise to our readers. ~} has ever been seen in pictorial representations ; and the fact that they were

_but the price charzed for them is no lower than for the magnificent

| History

The The The The

Greatest, Grandest,

Most Beautiful, Only Complete

IT Is

of the Fair that has been published.

Beautiful as a Dream,

. r while the historical descriptions give the work a value beyond all computation. rhe author spent nearly the whole summer at the Fair, preparing his notes and superintend- These pictures are the They were taken by trained arists of more than rep who knew how to secure the best results and the most favorable points of view. Nothing equal to them obtained especially for THE MAGIC CITY, and will not be made common by promiscudas publi- cation in other works, adds a hundredfold to their value.

There are other World's Fair Series being issued, cheap, unreliable, garbled affairs,

“ WHITE CITY”

Series. You only need to compare the specimen of “MAGI; CI! Y” with other books /to show you that the “MAGIC CITY” will sweep the field and over-run the business

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“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1894.

LEANIN ON THE FENSE,

Learin on the fence

Chattin with a neighbor, Givin rein to sense

On the rights o° labor; Swappin off o]* jokes,

Airia what is in us; Rippin up the folke

‘Lhat we think agin us. Otten it gets hot;

Things are said that rile us, Then, as like as not,

Tempcr's apt to spile us, Du, there's no alarm,

For a guard to screen us Frem the touch o° harm

Is the fence atween us, Talkin over votes

And the whims o° thinkers, P’intin out the motes

la a neighbor's blinkers, Leanin on the fence;

That is life, my brother, Chunks o° con on sense

Tradin with cach other.

~ Donahvoe’s Magazine.

Mair as a Cleansing Agent.

That the hair covering the body of an tnimal or the head of a human being erves the purposes of waruith and protec- ion is manifest, bat one would hardly ex oa to find t! gent Pais, however, act. miter portion of a hair are fastened at one

appears to be the

Single Copies Two Cents

HIS MODEL POULTRY FARM.

| And the Insurmountable “Obstacle Which

Mado It a Diswyal Failure.

Talking of eraers another sto- ry,’? as Mr. Kipling4vould say, which was

| told to me by a ¢gi.theman who had settled

down to spend his old age in the neighbor- hood of Interlaken. Monsieur, like many another of us, had spent an idle moment now and then in speculating upon the

| enormous number of poulets which are | daily slangl.tered in the Swiss principali

ty. Suddenly a happy thought oecurred

Why shouid he not havea share in the profits; why should he not start a poultry farm of his own? No sooner thought than done, Monsieur determined that he would spare no expense; he would bave the best breed of chickens that could be procured amd then, given a large demand on the

| never doubted that it ed hi af met his very life. “ve oar

our hand and an exeeptional suyply on |

the other, he would be sure of a large and profitable business. So he argued in his ignorance, and having spent some £1, 500 and many months of carefal supervi

; sion be found himself the possessor of as

fine a colouy of feathered nurslings as one

| need wish to see,

tt it also acts asa cleansing |

The minute scales which cover the | the glittering heights of

«lve and free atthe other, and the free |

<iges liein the direction away from the iin.

The surface of a hair, therefore, is like that of a piece of fur or cloth covered with

Matters having reached this satisfacto ry stage, he repaired to one of the mam moth hotels whose windows look out on the Juagfran and held an interview with the proprie tors. They were acquaintances of many years’ standing; his reception was, there fore, all that was gracious, nad he was re

| quested to send down a sample of a dozen

iap, rubbed from root to tip it is found+o |

we smoother than when rubbed in the op site direction, This being the case, it s evident that particles of matter in con tact with a hair must find their direction

| of easiest motion to lie towurd the tip end

of the hair and away from ifs root. So oy virtue of the peculiar structure of its su.face the hair serves pradualiy to re move from the skin which it covers all for ‘ign particles which may have found lodg uy there, Che oily secretions emanating from the ilicles of the hair probably assist this :ction by gathering up the fine part f extrancous dust and scales from tire tin and thus enabling the hair to retain bem, 80 to speak, in the grasp of its en ‘ious system of brushes. Every move nent of the hair, however produced, must end to set the particles sticking upon it n motion, and as we have already seen iat motion can be in only one direction. —Philadelphin Times.

——

Vood Palp Paper.

poulets forthwith, The poulets were dix patched, and a day or two later monsieur attended to bear the verdict. He tried, poor fellow, to subdue au expression of exultation ax Le mentally contrasted his

, own plump nurslings with the tough and

bony «specimens which are usually oifered up for the delectation of the guests, and his disappointment was all the greater

} therefore, when the landlord shrugwed his | sheulders up to his eyes and replied: ** Ab

| the poulets!

+ caoked.”’

A terrible failure! Raw my d-ur monsieur—absolutely raw! Ai the last mement they must be sent awa) from the table. Not even begun to b ‘But that was not the fanit o the chickens—that was the fault of your cook!"" Monsieur sighed profoundly anc executed more gymnastics with his shoul ders and eyebrows, *’ Well, we shal! then make one more trial, Send me another: dozen.’’

Twelve more poulets were thereupon dis

} patched, even plumper and tenderer than | | the last, and again my friend attended t

} bear the verdict.

° «at | A most economical result has attencTu |

he recent improved processes in manufac uring wood pulp for’ paper, contrasting ingularly with the fact that, years ago urchasers of sprucewood for pulp were uclined to pey larger prices for smooth ‘lear material than for any other descrip

| fault of’’—

tion, it being customary in those days to |

spend much time in boring out the knots before grinding the wood into pulp. Now, however, it is found that the whole sub stance, knots and all, can best be ground up, and then, the specific gravity of the knots being so much greater than that of the average pulp, they sink to the bottom and can be removed‘? In fact, in sodu ane sulphite pulp, there is less of the after being in the digester. Ma Siete. would be of the ground wood pulp y+ knots are present. The wood pulp grinde: prefers logs of full size on account of th larger percentuge of clear wood, but in many sections much use is made of tie small size.—New York Sun.

not lot!

Increase of Chinese Leprosy.

Leprosy is said by the Chinese to result from the eating of too mucl: fish, but the real cnuse is, [ believe, still a mystery. Poor bicod and uocleanly habits have doubtless 4 great deal to do with it, buta satisfactory investigation as reg:rds the best means for its prevention and cure is much needed. There can be no doubt that

| in the south of China the disease is great

| ly on the increase.

The number of vice tims sent from Hong-Kong to Canton is

| becoming larger year by year, and uniess some effective means are adopted to pre

vent its spreading there seems to be no reason why it should not by and by in vade the more northern latitudes, which have been until now exempt from its rav ages.—Gentleman’s Magazine.

When They Meet and Part.

An Englishman salutes his friend with ‘How do you do? Goodby. Farewell.”’ Similarly the Dutchman, ‘‘Vaar we!,”’ ind the Swede, ‘‘Farval.””) A Frenclmman says, ‘‘Bon jour! Au plaisir’ (i. e., **De vous revoir’’). An Italian, ‘‘ Buon giorno! Addio! A rividerci!’’ A Spaniard, ‘ Buen- os dias! Adios! Hasta la vista!’’ (Freneli, ‘Au revoir’’.) The Turk folds his arm: across his breast and bows Lis head to ward the person whom he salutes. T common Arab says,.‘‘Salem aileikxum’”’ (‘‘FPeace be with you’’). He then lays his hands on his breast in order to show thr: the wish proceeds from his he.:t. Li: +- der und Volkerkunde. : n

~

A Tedions Relat'ys

A gentleman pays a visiti: condc:.— - to a family in mourning and expresses his regret, saying, ‘‘Your poor uncle we: in firm, and his death is almost a deliver ance.’’

Straightway from every onein the draw ing room comes the reply: ‘‘ Deliverance? Yes, indeed, for he was very tedious of late years.’’—Paris Gaulois,

Animal Notscs.

What animal can can make the most noise? The elephant. During the breed ing season in the forests of India and Cey- lon the trumpeting and roaring of the animal is continuous and terrific and can be heard for miles. The feline family are wont to scare their prey thoroughly by their overpowering noise. Thus the roar of the adult lion is terrific, the windpipe being enlarged so as to give the animal a larger volume of air proportionately than any other animal. The male gorilla has an awful, loud sounding voice, When at tacked it utters a short, jerking, acute bark, like that of an angry dog. To this suc- ceeds a low growling, which might be mis- taken for distant thunder.

Ared deer (Cervus elaphus) with 10 points on each antler has lately been shot by Lord Burton in the forest of Giet Quoich, Scotland. This is apparently the most complex form of antler hitherto ob tained in a Scottish specimen.

Flammarion, the French astronomer, who has been studying ant life, says that if ants had the stature of men such are their other qualities that they would soon achieve the empire of the world.

Many of our cares are but a morbid way of looking at our privileges. Kemember also that contentment is more satisfying than exhilaration.

Nuremberg has four public baths for school children. Seventy thousand baths were taken therein during the past year.

For Over Fifty Years.

Aw Ory Axp Weir Triep Remepy.—

Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has beed used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth- nig, with perfect snecess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Soid by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-tive cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.—m. w. f. wkly—l y

Another failure, it ap peared. ‘“‘Ah, my dear sir, worse tha: ever! Burnt toa cinder! It was not ever possible that they should appear at th

table. At the last moment’’-- Monsiea: interrupted with a show of impatience ““And pray, whose fault is that? It is th: The proprietor laid his hanc upon his friend’sarm in confidential fash

ion. ‘‘Come!”’ he said, “let us now talk |

together. We are old acquaintances; it is best that we understand one another My cook will not cook your chickens lle

|

makes his own arrangements with |

the farmers who supply me, and it does |

not suit him that I sbould dea! with an

other. WhatcanI do? It is the height of the season, and my house is full. J cannot afford to be left without my chef

I cannot afford to have badly cooked food to set before my guests. I wink my eye

[xee, but I pretend not to see! And for you, take my word for it, if you shall suc

ceed, you sit in the public house and drink with the cooks. You must make bribes— you must laugh and make jokes—yon must not be a gentleman any longer—you must also be a cook with the rest!’

It was too true. No cook in Interlaken was found capable of cooking monsieur’s poulets, and as he, on his side, was too much of a gentleman to condescend to drinks and bribes the poultry farm died

-& natural death and left him a wiser and poorer man.—Westminster Gazette,

Knew His Capacity.

“Some years ago,’’ said Judge Arnold of the California bench, ‘‘I was on or near an Indian reservation. I had about 40 miles to goto a ranch and was to make the trip in a wagon, as | had some house hold effects to take along, including a jug of whisky. Some missionaries wer stationed at my startirg place, and one of them recommended as my escort an Indian named William Penn, a good Indian and one who was active in the Sunday school He didn’t look it, but his recommenda tions were excellent, and I accepted him.

‘In the stable, before leaviug, 1 offered him a drink of whisky from my flask, as the day was very cold, but he ygruntec and shook his head. I offered it to hin again, just after his friend the missionary had bidden me goodby, and he refused again. After we had been on the way an hour I felt chilly and took out the flask and asmall glass. The Indian looked at it wistfully as I poured it down. I didn’t think he wanted any, but I handed him the glass.

““Ugh!’ he grusted, with a vigorous shake of the head; ‘me no kindergarten scholar; gimme jug.’’’—New York Mail and Express.

Editing Under Difficulties.

The newspaper business in this state is not so profitable as itis in some sections of the country. In utnam county jour nalistic talent is very poorly rewarded The editor of The Democrat announced th« other day that he is so hard up that ther: is no place as suitable for him at present as the garden of Eden. He has been no tified to keep off the streets in daylight. and asa result is now receiving old clothes on subscription,

Over at Morgantown, the hub of the state, the editor of the paper created quit asensation in church a couple of weeks ago, while they were singing a well known hyma, by bawling out in a spirit of mad ness, ‘‘Let every kindred, every tribe on this terrestrial ball, put down §2 and sub scribe and we'll receipt for all.’’—Cor. Washington News.

Theater Going In 1734.

The subjoined is a literal translation of a theatrical notice of the year 1734, pre served in the Brunswick museum: ‘In order to secure the comfort of the public in every way, the management of the the ater have decided that the spectators in the front row should lie down on the ground, those in the second should kneel, while those in the third and fourth rows should sit and stand respectively, so that all should have an equal opportunity of seeing the actors on the stage. N. B.— The audience are absolutely forbidden to laugh during the performance of «& trag- edy.’’—London Tit-Bits.

A Hope Fulfilled. Carrie—May used to be fond of lan- guages and used to say she hoped to mar- ry some great linguist, and here she has gone and married old Rocksby Scadds. Millie—Then her hopes have been ful- filled. She bas married money, and it can t:'k in all languages..-New York Heral.t.

Pond's Extract,

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Instructions given in the various branch es of Drawing and Painting nov29—2m eod

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