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‘Xaminer Publishing Company

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LIN ADVANCE

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tn United States

rid to any .da or th

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THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

fesuei every Friday morning. It is made up of tan ‘which has appeared in the Daily apa a firstclasss newspaper containing sh atest news. Subs ption $1.00 a year

TEE DAILY EXAMINER

NOTES OF THE MARKETS,

"7 my ' ‘

firmer al]

ned 20c,

icago nn et went » Ti Perk

eat Lic, May wheat lc.

ark lesdny ° deeli ‘ se is in Montrea! at 9 to 93- ¥; batter at 18

quoted a~ nth aod yualit to r creamery.

eese from Montreal to

exports of ch

Satnr!-y last were 1,559,027 bxs,compared w .217,848 to same date last year; and of r 178,199 pkgs compared with 1] . to same date last year.

Us the Ontario boards on Saturday cheese sold at 9 to 9c on Quebec bear! = 9}9. There were 40,000 boxes of cheese in store at Montreal at the close of the week. Oa New

York s ate boards on Saturday cheese sold at 8} to 9ic. The cheese market generally rs Quect.

In Montreal on Saturdsy the local mark t was comparatively unchanged. Accor ling to the Star shippers wanted for 25c to 254¢ whatbuyers would not part with fur less than 26c to 26}c.

The Star says: The egg market ie quiet. For wholesale lots of ordinary No. | candied we quote l3etol4c. The hope that this week would witness a brisk demaud from the Old Country for pickled eggs, ~eems likely to be disappointed.

The Montreal batter market was slow on Monday holders are ,beginning to modify their views a litle, but not enough to stimulate the demand. For yhe fiuest creamery 19} is asked.

Baa It.

““You have all sorts of pic, I see by the sign in the window,’’ said the facetious custo‘uer as he went into a bakery and ad- dress. | oneof the young womea who stood bel. J the counter.

‘“\os, sir, What kind do you want?’

‘I will take a magpie, if you please.”’

At this remark another young woman stick: red, but the other girl turned to her promptly and said: ‘‘Here, Bertha! You're waotd."'—Harper’s Bazar.

Progress In the East.

I have in my mind the answer of a pun. kab ;uller to an English lady, who an. cournged him to improve Lis position. “Mew Sahib,’’ he said, when he at last gras;ed her meaning, ‘‘my father pulled a punkah, my grandfather pulled a punkah, all 1uv ancestors for 4,000,000 ages pulled puokahs, and before that the god who foennced our caste pulled a punkah over Visi:nu!'’—Sir Grant Doff’s Diary.

Where Canadians Come From.

Tne Canadian census shows the surpris- ing fxet that 17 in every 1,000 of the Cana- dian population weré born in the United States. This is seven more in the thou- sand than the number reported from all Eurcpean countries eutside of Great Brit-

Beautiful eyes grow dull and dim As the swift years steal away. Beautiful, willowy forms so slim Lose fairness with every day. But she still is queen and hath charms te spere Who wears youth’s coronal — beautiful hair.

Preserve Your Hair

and you preserve your youth. “A woman is as old as she looks,” says the world. No woman looks as old as she is if her hair has preserved its normal beauty. You can keep hair from falling out, restoring its normal color, or restore the normal color to gray or faded hair, by the use of

|Ayer’s Hair Vigor.

| | |

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 15 1897

SPEEDY PROVINCIAL HORSES A Larger Number Than Usual Have E wercd the Charmed Circle

The number of maritime prov ince horses entering the 2.30 list this seasou 1s almost double as large as ever before, no e-8 than 23 trotters and pacers owned in

Is Prov ince having entered the charmed

ircie this year, a8 [010M

Montross, tik g by mont Wilkes » 903 2.20%. Ca candra, t h, by Turner, S ozs Anvoa T b nu \ Nutwood, o 66} 2.225. Shaver \ | cep 2 26 Bye and By 01 by Admini-'rator- R MIL a 2 Mir hs t Ain trator, 2 26;. Button, (4 Bror Chief, 2 26] L e B, b m, by Cuthbert A, 2.26} M pie W arre ! » by Dean Swift )» 963. Orion, | gy. by Pete: B air, 2 27 Flashlight, (4), b g, by Parkside, 2.27 Lansdowne, b m, by Alcantara, 2.27 ‘Ty’ . , ex 1, bIK h, bv Rumor, 2 28 Bijou, b g, by Admiristrator, 2.29. Fred, b g, bv Dick Allen, 93. 9» »Q! 29 5

99 Lady Rampart, b m, by R im part, 2 Fravk, b g, by Sherman, 2.29}. Pandect, jr, t Y> by Pandect, 2 aoe Cartis T, b g. by Harry Wilke-, 2293. Ajalen, jr, bik h, by Ajalon,

Wilmoot, (3), dBc, by Ram, 2.30.

»

rr hile »

Rachael C, bm, by J Gould, 2.30. Mary Mack;ch u, by Dean Swift, 2 30. Horses owned in the Provinces, and ,re-

viously in the 2 30 list, have reduced their records as follows:

Minota, b m, by Sir Nutwood, 2.234 to 2.191.

Warren Guy, b h, by Princeer, 2.24} 2.191.

Maud K, b m,by Eligardo, 2 24} to2.

Almont Charta, bh by Hernandy, 2.30 to 2.25.

Ray Wilkes, br m, by Lumps, 2.254.

Deceiver, b g, by Rampart, 2. 2.26.

Monte Mac.gg by Olympus, 2.29} 2.28}.

+O

234

LAUGHING FRIENDS.

THEY WERE GULLS ANO WERE AC- QUAINTED WITH THE PURSER,

They Had Nolses to Which Each Answered When Calied to Be Fed

Weas Interested.

Hovering Over the Vessel

No Wonder the Passenger

Che air was filled with strange laughter be .. hal’? in very high notes; ‘‘ha, ba,

hal’? in the deepest bass, then a chorus of Ww ries that appeared tocome from any- where, everywhere, greatly astonishing a little boy that stood on the spray washed deck of an out bound steamer.

‘It’s the laughing gulls,’’ said the purser, who noticed hisamazemont. Then, f ng the motion of his hand, the lit- tle passenger glanced upward and saw the eause of all the noise. On the gilt ball that surmounted the topmast ofthe roll- ing steamer sat a large white gull, sway-

| ing to and froin its effarts to preserve its

| of

balance. On the foremast perched anoth- booms and other points of similarly occupied by gulls

er, while ¢t vaning were various colors, ‘‘Are they laughing at us?’’ asked the bor

‘“No indeed,” replid the good natured pursor. ‘“‘I am not quite sure, but I imagine that they are asking me to give them their dinner.”’

‘Why, do they know you?”’ said the boy.

‘I should think so,’’ said the officer. ‘Why, they follow me from San Pedro to the island and back, 6V miles, every day except Sunday.”’

“Won't ther fy on Sundsys?’’ asked the boy again.

‘‘Oh, yes,"’ was the reply, “‘but the

steamer doesn’t sailon Sunday now, but

ee eS ae

Horses sired by stallions owned or form- |

erly owned in the Provinces, and owned abroad, which have eatered the list this

season or reduced their records include . |

Harry S bg, by Harry

Parava, brim, by Lumps, 2.234

Rowdy, b g, by Ali Right, 2.254.

Wiikes Alien, bik g, by Lamps, 2.26}.

Parlo, b g, by Parkside, 2.26}.

McKinley, b g by Rampart, 2.264.

Edna, b m, by Edgardo, 2.27.

i Gamp,bm, by Brooze Chief, 2 27}.

Nutgregor, ch h, by Preceptor, 2.293

Hamlet, b g, by Neptune Lee, 2.244 to 2.23%.

Cinders, ch g, by Lumpe, 2.27} to 2.243

we me

WHAT KEEPS THE SUN HOF.

It Will Probably Keep Warm For Twenty Million Years.

According to the most recent investiza- tions, the temperature of the sun is some- where betwzen 5,000 and 6,000 degrees centigrade, and there are reasons for be- lieving that for hundreds of thousands, perhaps for millions, of years it has been radiating heat into space with no appre- ciable loss of temperature. Were the sun simply a cooling mass of stone or ietal it must ages ago have lost both ita heat and its light; were ita globe of burning oar- bon it can easily be calculated tna. it would have burned out in about 6,000 years. Where, then, does it get its heat supply? is a question frequently asked.

We are so accustomed to regard fire, combustion, as the principal source of heat, or at any rate of intense heat, that it is not easy to realize that there may be other sources, equally abundant, from which the sun may obtain its perennial

‘supply of this article. Astronomers long since discarded the idea that there is any sort of combustion going on in the sun, Ite heat is, more probably, of that sort known in physics as mechanical heat— heat that !s produced by friction, by ham- mering or compression. We are familiar enough with the first two sources, though ordinarily the amount of heat which we perceive to be thus developed is not great, but heat produced by compression ‘s not so often brought te our notice. From a “variety of experiments, however, it can be shown that whenever a metal, asa piece of lead, or the air, or indeed any gas, is forcibly compressed heat is evolved, and this is the source to which astronomers are now inclined to look for the main supply of the solar energy. This idea was first suggested by Hemlholz, and it has been taken up and elaborated by Lord Kelvin. Aocording to the theory of these scientists the sun, which is simply a mass of gaseous matter, is now and has been for ages con- tracting ite dimensions—is growing small- er—and the mechanical heat produced in this process is precisely that which it is continually throwing off into space. Lord Kelvin calculated that a contraction of the sun, under the force of gravity, which diminished its diameter to the extent of four miles a century, would fully ac- count for its he.t supply, enormous as it is. The sun might contract at this rate for several thousand years before there would be any diminution of ita size per- ceptibie even through a telescope. Of course, this process has a limit and even- tually the sun, having become too dense to contract further, must begin to cool off, but not for some 10,000,000 or 20,000,000 es says Lord Kelyin—Philedelphia

<n eee lS —-——

TERPSICHORE HALL

GREAT GEORGE STREET

Mrs Burris assisted by Miss Burris will reopen her dancing classes, for the season on Thursday September 30th.

Adults at 8 p. m.

Juveniles and young lad‘es at 4 p. m.

Private lessons day or evenings. Sutis- faction assured.

mou tri sat tf

Wilkes, 2.143 |

every other day they join me and fly along. When they get tired, they alight on the steamer, and they all seem to be very fond of trying to balance themselves on the masthead. You see, it is very slippery, and when the boat is rolling about they have to work very hard, especially Jack, who has but one leg.’’

“‘I wish I could see him,”’ said the little boy, who was greatly interested in the birds.

“That's a very easy matter,’’ responded the officer. ‘‘Go into the cabin where the birds can't see you and I will have Jack down here in no time.’’

The boy moved into the cabin, where the other passengers had gone to escape wind and spray, while the purser stepped to the side of the steamer.

“Hi, there, Jack!’’ he shouted, snapping his fingers over the wail and thrusting his other hand into the pocket of his pea- jacket.

The gull on the gold ball slid off, while a fluttesng cloud of white wings, present- ing a striking contrast to the blue water, appeared as if by magic at the stern and over the deck, all laughing loudly in their way.

ae the purser held up his hand down swooped a lerge and beautiful gull, and hovered in the air not seven feet above the deck, just over him, turning its head this way and that in enger expectation. It was not disappointed, for the officer tossed a bit of meat into the air, which the gull deftly caught.

‘‘That’s Jack,’’ the purser called to the little boy, who was peeping out of the open window.

Jack had been shot and one of his legs was gone, while the other leg, which had probably been. wounded, hung directly down, as though he were holding it out to shake hands.

“That big brown fellow is old Tom,’’ said the officer. ‘‘He rarely misses a trip, and the one chasing the other I call Smok- er because he once picked up a cigar that some one threw over, but he very soon found out his mistake. I call them my laughing travelers,’' continued the purser, tossing some meat into the air, which the birds caught. ‘‘because they travel with me all day, and are always laughing. Whether it is really laughing I don’t know,’’ added the officer. ‘‘When they are standing on shore, they bow their heads so that the bill almest touches the ground,

a

A city business man, whe gets to work at nine in the morning, takes an hour for lunch and leaves for home at four or five in the afternoon, little un- derstand the hardships of the life of the farmer, who starts to work at break of day and frequently _ works on into the night by lantern- light.

A man to endure the hardships of a is . farmer’s life, must be robust physically at the outset, and if he would live a long life, always keep a watch- ful 7 upon hs health. He should re- member that it is the apparently trifling disorders that eventually make the big dis- eases. It does not do for a hard working man to neglect bilious attacks or spells ef indigestion. If he does, he will soon find himself flat on his back with malaria or crippled with rheumatism. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is the best of all medicines for hard woriian men and wo- men. It makes the appetite keen and

P hearty, the digestion perfect, the liver ac-

tive, the blood pure and rich with the life- giving elements of the food, and the nerves strong and steady. It builds firm muscles and solid flesh. It is the greatest of all blood-makers and purifiers. It cures mala- rial troubles and rheumatism. It is an un- failing cure for biliousness and indigestion. an honest dealer will not try to substitute some inferior preparation for the sake of a little additional profit.

‘‘T was a sufferer for four years with malarial fever and chills,"’ writes Robert Williams, of Kiowa, Barber Co,, Kan. ‘ Four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cured me and I now weigh 160 pounds instead of 130, my old weight.”

Costiveness, constipation and torpidity of the liver are surely, speedily ae perma- nently cured by Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel- lets. They are tiny, sugar-coated granules. One little “ Pellet” isa gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. They never gripe. They stimulate and strengthen the jaded or- gans until aregular habit is formed and may then be discontinued without a return of the trouble. They stimulate, invigorate and regulate the stomach, liver and bowels. Medicine stores sell them, and have ne other pills that are ‘‘just as good,”’

coen they raise it nigh {nm tne alr, ‘and Just cnen comes the ha, ha! Now, what would you say?’’

‘Why, I shoald think they were inugh- ing at something among themselves,’’ was the reply.

‘*Anyway,’’ continued the purser, ‘‘they have a good deal to laugh about, us every day I bring them some bread and meat, and give them a feast, and they all know me.’’

“Don’t you ever forget them?’’ asked the little boy.

‘*T did once,’’ was the reply.

‘‘And did they laugh just the same that day!’’

‘‘T think they did,’’ said the officer.

“Then I think they are very cheerful birds,’’ said the boy. they are,’’ Inughed the purser. ‘‘Here, Tom,’’ he called, holding up his hand. Whereupon a gull approached with- in two or three feet of it and caught the piece of meat he tossed, while the other birds came hovering about.

To the little passenger it was a wonder- ful sight, as, despite the fact that the steamer was moving rapidly, the birds hovered overhead without moving wing or pinion, seemingly carried along with the vessel.

Some of the gulls left the steamer at the big island and did not return unti! the poxt day, and many were the tricks and pranks that they played upon the seals, the pelicans and the fishermen. If a fish- ernpan left a fish exposed for a moment, they would alight on the beach and walk by it with a very innocent air, then finally grasp it directly from under the man’s eves and fly away with a resounding laugh, pursued by all the other gulls, struggling for the prize.

The seals were great pests, diving down and taking ont the fish as they became pilled in the nets, but they had one habit that gave the ‘laughing travelers’ an ad- vantage. The seals would combine ploas- ure with work, and when they had taken a fish out of the net they would toss it in the air, catching it like a ball. It was at this time that the gulls, perhaps Jack, Tor or Smoker, would dart in and seize it, and with a chorus of cries go flying away with the twice stolen fish.

Once a year the guils made a visit toa bleak rock, about 70 miles distant, where they laid their speckled eggs, which the sun hatched out. In time the little birds learned to fly and rnade their way south, some perhaps joining the ‘laughing trav- elers'’ that journeyed daily across the San- ta Catalina channel.—Charles F. Holder in Philadelphia Times.

**So

Eyslashes In Marble.

Only one marble statue of the human figure with eyelashes is known. It is one ef the gems of the Vatiean, the Sleeping Ariadne, and was found in 1503.

= CARTERS

SICK HEADACHE

Positively cured by these Little Pills.

They ziso relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, [Indigestion and Too hicarty Eating. <A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable

Small Pill. Smali Doso. _ 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.

A. A McLEAN, Q. C.

Barister, Etc., Charlottetown

Brown’s Block

Money to Loan. octl3- d&w 3mos.

See 000410008

New

fy i —

Seeet $oce

Opening to-day Goods right. Prices —

Call and see them.

BOOE 0909S O90 BOC CSOSO OO ~. 00008000

COSC COCOSCOE OSES *269000000

R. kK. Jost

SECOOOOOOOESD 360040006060

Thats All Right Sir-*

BU T—a great big BUT—we don’t sell roo0us On credit but sell HARDWARE very chean for cash at the

CITY - HARDWARE - STORR

eoesQUEEN STREET....

Call and see

= e ee

3ut Don’t Ask For Credit.

NORTON & CO.

. B. Norven, Manager J E. Norton- Prepriator.

Conn

T J. HARRIS

LandIng to-day ex Steamer “Irene Mo»rris,” direct from Liverpool,» .

SUPERPHOSPHATES, NITRATE OF SOD, MURIATE OF POTASH, BOWE MEAL, ETC.

All genuine, and of guaranteed analysis. The oniy reliable, best, and at least 20 per cent the cheapest fertilizer on the market.

AULD BROS.

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SS tae —< Se a . - aeannaee A

You Can Rely on Good Work

at our tailoring establishment. Not one stitch put im a garment by an apprentice, or an unexperienced hand. We employ none of that kind. We could

to hold the reputation we have made as high-class tailors.

~ae De eo 2 2]

MeKay Woolen Co.,

High Grade Tailors.

—ans

OUR BIG EXHIBIT... — —— OF NEW GLOTH

We are opening our different lines for the new season, with much the same feeling of confidence which a fellow ex- periences when he has a good thing. So many good tt. grouped together that it is impossible to tell you all abou hem. Come and see the

BEAUTIFUL LINES OF OVERCOATINGS

the finest ever brought to the city. And Trouserings, the finest you ever laid eyeson; and for Suits, they are beautifu. in the extreme. Those goods will be shown with much pleasure, and will be on exhibit this afternoon and to-morrow

JOHN MACLEOD &CO0

MERCHANT TAILORS.

GRETS|

English Manures

“

easily boast of 50 workmen if we did. We are bound

LONDON HOUSE, |

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