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THR DAILY EXAMINER, CHARI TTETOWN, NOVEMBE

7 2) ‘897

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Hay Examiner

M * ’ 7 Sxaminer Publishin x Company

KATES OF STESCRIPTION

THE FAIRY SISTERS.

‘e a little maiden, right. silver.

delight.

There was or And she a a a mirror } tt was rimmed alx at with

*Twas her pride and her Bui she found two fairy sisters Lived within this pretty glass,

rent faces showed

And very diff To greet the little lass.

If she was sweet and sunny, Why, it was sure to be

The smiling sister \@he looked out, Her happy face to see, But if everything went crisscross And she w 1 frown or pout Alas, alas, within il The frowning one looked out! Now, this little maiden loved so much I ~ ig face to see 7) er ved with all her heart \X happy ci i o be. z= ‘ l = i in i i Ti 5 I it away © i : But } ing 7 } > AS it ih t la littl rl W my fa Bx t very care I If } na re Th t I Vv I ~ come And ner home with : -Helen Standish Perkins in St. Nicholas. HERR AMANN, THE MIMIC Why the Succtahe rs Cininane d When the German Actor Imitated Bismarck. One of the music hall actors that came | to this country several years ago was a mimic named Amann, and he was regard | ed here as clever, although he attracted no unusual attention. His specialty was the

IN ADVAN( @ne tear 4.00 Six Yonths 2.00 Three Menths ‘ 1.00 tac Month 0.55 Puid te ny at ig or tl utes HE WEEKLY EXAMINER - ery Frigay! s made np ; r wh i ! I he Daily a ore Ves Hewspe percontain: nm >i. a year erhW , - “DA LY NKR | fi thy UAC ULLAL COAL AND IRON. The Tm portant Melationship of These Two Vaiuable Minerals. Ss stics show that, whereas Great | P in 1840 produced 75 per cent of | rld’s supp'y of coal, at the pres- ent » 1t produces only 34 per cent. At liners no longer carry coal fr reat Brituin for the return jour- be ‘hey now take in American coal, and » less than 1,500,000 tons of Al ‘an coal were thus consumed in | 18 The condition of the iron manu- fi g industries has always exer- | ci nost important influence on the prodoction of coal, so that a large de- mand for iron draws with it a large de- poand for mineral fuel. During the last 25 yc vs the world’s production of pig

has inereaged from 12,006,000 to ',000 tons, but the share taken by Great Britain has fallen from 48.8 per cent to 29 per cent, while that of the U nite’ States has increased from 14.1

per cent to 26.2 per cent, that of Ger- many from 11.4 percent to 21.4 per cent, and that of Russia from 3 per cent to 4.7 per cent. Indeed, iron is now be- ing imported from the United States into this country, and, incredible as it may scem, the railway station at Mid- dlesbrough, the center of the iron trade, is built of irom brought from Belgium. Surely, then, the author of ‘‘Our Coal Resorrces at the Close of the Nine- teenth Century’’ is hardly right in thinking that British coal and iron still hold theirown. He argues that other countries of Europe are exhausting their coal »upplies just as Great Britain is, yet the figures he gives show that Ger- many has in reserve, within a depth of 8,000 feet, 109,000,000, 000 tons of coal as compared with our (England’s) 81,68»,000,000 tons within a depth of 4,000 teet. And this estimate does not include brown coal, of which Germany raises 25,000,000 tons anuually.—Na- ture.

iron

26. (

On the High C's,

Ellen Beach Yaw, the phenomenal soprano, went ona yachting cruise re- centiy in southern California. The waves ¢rew high, and she soon took to her b rth. One of her friends, going to inquire how she was progressing, heard her hi taming a lullaby in a most pecal- iar tone of voice. Her maid came to the door and explained that Miss Yaw was sick. ‘‘ But sheis singing,’’ the vis- itor exclaimed. ‘‘Yes, I know,’’ an- swered the maid, ‘‘but Miss Yaw moans in tune that way so it won't disturb any one else.’’—Kansas City Journal.

The omnibuses of one London compa- ny cover just about 20,000,000 miles in the cccrse of a year—half as much as ig covert d by the trains of the London and North) estern railway—a distance suffi- cicnt to take them nearly three times

around the yard every day. -—

aD

Our I’s and....

Other Eyes.

Our I's are just as strong as they were fifty years ago, when have cause to use them. But we have less and less cause to praise ourselves, since others do the praising, and we are more than willing for you to see us through other eyes. This is how we look to S. F. Boyce, wholesale and retail druggist, Duluth, Minn, who after a quarter of a century of obser- vation writes:

“T have sold Ayer’s Sarsapa- rilla for more than 25 years, both at wholesale and retail, and have never heard anything but words of praise from my customers; not « single com- plaint has ever reached me. I believe Ayer’s Sarsaparilla to be the best blood purifier, that has been introduced to the gen- eral public.” This, from a man who has sold thousands of dozens of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, is strong testimony. But it only echoes popular sentiment the world over, which has, ‘Nothing but words of praise for Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.’’

we

Any doubt abont it? Send for“Curebook” It kills doubts and cures doubters. Address J, ©. AyzR Co., Lowell, Masa,

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imitation of well known persons, remarkable control of his face enabk to do this considerably better than n his rivals. It has now become that he was a ve ary muc h more nota rble per son than anything he did here people to believe. His experiences in Fu

rope were never exploited in this country as they have been abroad, and this neglect probably cost Herr Amann cansiderable publicity.

He isa short, stockily built nan, with large, broad face, which is, of course, smooth shaven. He is 43 years old now, and his father was a toymaker in Munich, where the imitator was born. Young Amann would have none of the toyshop and joined the famous company at the Meiningen Court theater. Once, while in Carlsbad, he met Laube of the Hofburg in Vienna, who, struck by his remarkable power of facial expression, advised him to devote his talents to making himself look like real persons instead of trying to be imaginary persons in plays. He took this advice and made up a list of eminent men whom he thought hecould resemble. It will be remembered by those who saw him here that his only assistance comes from the use of wigs and whiskers, with a characteristic bit of costuming occasional- ly when the characters are historical per- sonages as well known as Napoleon or George Washington. Once in Genoa the son of General Garibaldi saw him repre- sent his father and was so moved by the likeness that he burst into tears, but Bis- marck once had an interview with Amann after a performance and did not weep.

‘*] understand that you have represented me in France, Austria and Italy,’’ said Bismarck.

‘Yes, your hichness,”’ answered . the actor.

‘“*‘And how did I please the people of those countries?’’ asked Bismarck.

**Oh, remarkably !’’ was the answer.

**Indeed,’’ said Bismarck. ‘‘I never supposed that the French, the Italians and the Austrians liked me particularly.”’

‘Oh, yes!’’ continued the actor, who had grown enthusiastic now. ‘I was greeted with applause on my first appear- ance, and when I took off my helmet the people yelled with delight.’’

‘Of course,’’ answered Bismarck, ‘‘they cried out with delight when you took off your helmet and my three hairs were visi- ble!’’

Such personal study of the subjects is not frequently possible, however, to Herr Amann, who is obliged, as a rule, to copy conte:iporaneous celebrities from their photes:.:phs.—New York Sun.

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Revolving Round a Small Boy.

As one of the Columbia cars stopped at H street one evening a rather stout woman descended to the strect and walked diagonaliy toward the sidewalk. A little fellow on a wheel, who afterward proved to be the woman’s son, dashed toward her from the rear with the evident and praise- worthy intention of welcoming her home. The brake did not work in time, however, and he collided with his mother with con- siderable force.

‘his enraged the lady, and turning, aft- er she had recovered her balance, she pro- ceeded’ to warm the youngster with an umbrella. Two young fellows, who had no clew to the relationship existing be- tween the thrasher and the thrashed, hap- pened to be passing, and one thinking the punishment administered too. severe, in- terfered, and catching hold of the umbrel- la told the woman she ought to be ashamed of herself for beating a little boy that way.

Just at this juncture the woman's hus- band came out of the house, and seeing a man with one hand grasping his wife's umbrella and the other clutching his son's collar, proceeded to mix up with the young man without further introduction. At this the companion of the young man put in his oar, and-the fight promised to em- brace the entire neighborhood, when the butcher, whe lives on the corner and who had seen enough to grasp the situation, separated the combatants long enough to explain matters and save the participants from arrest.— Washington Post.

Going the Limit.

A State strect restaurant carries beside the doorway a board which says that three eggs will be served ‘‘in any style’’ for 10 tents.

It is sc! that a man Bringing with him @ trace of Irish brogue came into the place oes other day and called the waiter over to

**Three eggs for 10 cents?’’ he asked.

“That's right.”

** Any style?’

“Any style.”’

“Well, I'll have one fried, one boiled and one poached, and hurry ’em up.’’— Chicago Recora

———

Meet me at the always busy store. 2i

; _ ." , makes 2nexce!

: EIGHT ON $10 A WECK, Feeding a Family ata Cost ct 18 Cents a Day For Each Person.

In The Ladies’ Home Journal Mrs. 8. T. Rorer tells how a family of eight per- sons can be fed—and well fed—at the ag- gregate cost of $10 a week. She presents a bill of fare for each meal, with sugge stions for changing and varying them, and @ tails how to prepare the main dishes that enter into her economical plan of supply- ing the family table. ‘‘To carry out the scheme, ”’ ‘articles must be pur- chased economically and no waste permit-

she Says,

ted. <A table which is supplied for & fam-

| fly of eight for $10 a week must of ‘neces- | sity be plain, but it may at the same time lack for variety or wholesomeness. tmeats and rich desserts must be

} |

i get | item, may he purchas

} ° . } A beel’s

§ ted only as occasional luxuries, and impany’ dishes must be omitted alto- her. Meat, the most expensive food ed ina much larger quantity than is needed for a single meal ed French fashion. The poor and lasses of this country must learn

and wtiliz

MmiIdaie ¢

water, | quicl

more about the food value of the legu- mens, more about the proper preparation of food, and last, but not least, more about the proper combinations of food. Avoid the buying of steaks, roasts and chops each | week. It is an eX pe nsive household indeed

which has no repertory of cheaper dishes. heart braised calf’s liver anes

tle ba-

or a I nt and eccnomieal «

Broiled sheep s kidne YS, wae a

; con, give a good breakfast at a cost of 10 cents. Smothered beef, whiel h may be mace from the tough end of the rump steak, isappetizing, and only costs half the

; price of an equal food value of tenderloin steak.

and his }

evident |

‘The housekeeper should go to market early and buy only the best materials. They keep longer and go further than the inferior ones. Perishable food should be

| bought in small quantities two or three

would lead | | month

times a week. Groceries encugh to last a should be laid in. Canned goods and conserved sweets should be bought sparingly. Meat is always a most expen- five article, and not a particle of it should be allowed to go to waste.”

ooo OHO eo ---—--_ SS

The official returns of the French cus-

tons house show that in the past ten months French imports have increased 76,184,000 francs and tiat the exports

have increased 194,038,000 francs we with the same period of 1#96.

Head and Limbs

All Covered With Eruptions —Could Not Work, the Suffering Was So Creat—Hood’s Has Cured.

“T wasall run down with complaints peculiar to my sex, and I broke out in sores on my body, head, limbs and hands, and my hair all came out. I was under the doctor’s treatment a long time without benefit. They called my trouble eczema, Finally I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and after I had used three or four bottles I found I was improving. I kept on until I had taken several more bottles and the sores and itching have dis- appeared and my hair has grown out.” Mrs. J. G. Brown, Brantford, Ontario.

*T was all run down and had no appe- tite. I had a tired feeling all the time. I

was advised to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I did so and it benefited me so much that I would not be without it.” Mrs. G. I. Burnett, Central Norton, N. B,

Flood’s -oein

pariila

Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier.

Hood’s Pills

ec m-

act harmoniously with

Scrofula is a word you don’t quite understand, but if you talk with your doctor, he will tell you that it is generally believed to be due to the same cause which gives rise to Consumption. It appears mostly in those who are fat-starved and thin, usually in early life. <A course of treatment of Scott’s Emulsion with the Hypo- phosites wherever Scrofula manifests itself, will prevent the development of the dis- ease. Let us send you a book. Free.

SCOTT OWNE, Belleville, Out,

POPP OP PPO First-class

Athletes and Racers use

ADAMS’

Tuttifrutti

GUM. t zives Staying power beriching fa pee

wrapper, mt a” re- ceive two beautiful

dolls with movable Ber gale with movable

All others are Imitatious.

Hood's Sarsaparilla. 25¢.

———

CHEMICAL FIRE ENGINES.

They Have Done Much to Reduce the Loss From Water at Fires,

Mr. Charles T. Hill writes of ‘‘The Fire Patrel’’ in St. Nicholas, the final paper in his series cn the New York fire aepartment., Mr. Hill says:

The ‘‘chemical engine,’’ used consid- erably in the fire depurtments of several cities, has aided materially in low< ring the loss by water at small fires. The preparation carried in the tanks of these engines has a double advantage—not only does it extinguish a large body of fire with the use of a small amount of but the liquid itself evaporates ily, leaving very little ‘‘drip’’ in the apartments or floors underneath the fire.

The tanks of these engines are charg- ed with a solution of bicarbonate of so- da (baking scda) and water, with a small cylinder of sulphuric acid sus- pended at the top. When the tank is in-

verted, this acid is emptied into the soda and water, and the mixture at ounce generates carbonic acid gas ata

great pressure. Charging the liquid With this gas gives it the necessary pres- sure to drive it a considerable The hose is coiled around a reel cn

of the engine, and a'ways nected with the tanks, so when the firemen ar- rive at a fire all they have to do is to run off as much hose as they need, dash up stairs with the line, give the order to ‘‘dump’”’ one of the tanks (there are two, carrying 60 gallons each), and they are all ready to go to work. The chem- ical cugine has extinguished more than <5 fires of considerable size since it has been in service in the New York depart- ment, a little over a year. It is station- ed on the upper west side of the city, where there are a great number of dwellings and flats, and it has aided materially in keeping down the fire losses in that part of New York.

distance. top

con

Leipsic,

Mrs. Isabel C. Barrows, in an article in the New York Independent on ‘‘ Plain Life and High Thought’’ as exemplified at Leipsic university, says:

Leipsic is one of the great flower marts of Europe. It isa joysome sight to go through the early morning market and see the flowers of all kinds in masses beyond conception. There is no student so poor that he cannot add to the beauty of his room the charm of a flower when for 2 cents he can havea big bunch of mignonette. This very morning the expenditure of 24 cents gave one literal- ly an armful of mignonette, large and fragrant; forgetmenocts, bluer than the sky of rather gray Leipsic; great golden buttercups like those that grow on the up- land meadows of the Rigi; kornbluimen, the old emperor’s favorite flower, and lilies of the valley in profusion. Plain living, amid flowers, with music, na- ture and friendship at command, may easily lead to high thinking, and the student who is here to strive for ac- quirement of truth may well scorn the trappings of wealth, since wealth is not needed to command the highest and best.

Printing in all its branches at the Exam- INER Office, one cf the bess « quip-

ped Job Printing Establishments on P. E. Island.

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Souvenir . K Island

Acopy of ‘ Prince Edward Island Illus- trated,” is about the best thing for the purpose of giving strangers an idea of this beautiful Prey- ince. It consists of 100 pp. printed on the best paper, The engravings are nu-, merous and first- class. The price is 25c a copy. They are for sale atall the bookstores in Char- lottetown, Sum merside and Souris and on the train. They may be ob- tained at this office securely wesrnees ready to mail friends abroad. Write or call.

THE EXAMINER OFFICE,

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A é c ——— Oe =a $ : -S—_-..._-_ AO ‘ <= _— F v ————— el Be . rer ‘ 6 THES DEAR LITTLE GHAPS-—they feel “ just lovely” after a $ bath with BABY’S OWN SOAP, No substitute will give their skin the @ ‘ excuisite softness, and freshness, and sweetness as this king of nursery soaps, ; ‘ THE ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Manu‘acturers, : Montreal. 5 ¢ CAUTION—Baby's skin wiil soon show the difference between it and 5 oe] @ many of its dangercus imitations, 70

PPP PLDI PIES BA DODO OBO BODOG

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To the Burglar who entered our office and broke the Handle of Safe we extend in invitation to call again, promising him a free entry into the safe, avd thereby ear ing him the use of the Stilleon wrench. We will aot insure his easy exit, but will be oo hand with an ambulance and undertaker.

At the same time we give the Dairymena guerantee for one year with our twely gang Cheese Presses, Nearly al .bat were imported orrein the past required to be repaired within a year.

Our improved Cheese Vat is the most popular in the market,

Our Babcock Testers never break the bottles.

The press hoops are right for eighty lbs of.curd.

And best of al] the “ ALPHA de LAVAL SEPARATOR” isonf th fi wayahead of all uthers

Write for prices. Terms made to suit customers.

Our Pumps are winnieg a vame for themselves at oy im

T. A. MeLEAN |

Ss ee EEE Se yay

English Manures|

060d 6000 C6690 000

Landlng to-day ex Steamer “Irene M»rris,” direct from Liverpool, kg

SUPERPHOSPHATES, NITAATE*OF SOD4 MURIATE OF POTASH, BONE MEAL, ETC.

All genuine, and of guaranteed analysis. east 20 per cent the cheapest fertilizer on the market,

AULD BROS.

ee

i4 TONS

BEST QUALITY HAY BALE WIRE Cut 10} feet; gauge 14, at the

CITY - HARDWARE es+sQUEEN STREET.... Pronounced best quality by all who have used it.

R. B. NORTON

STORE

J. F. Norton Propvietor.

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—_— +. ——— — eaten

Cold Weather Footwear

Big supply of big Felt Boots. Just see our Women’s

Elastic Felt side for 85c COFF BROS

The oniy reliable, best, and at —

ENTER

CHEAP FOR sme oe

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