oy * rHR DATLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 10, 1898 OS eg Rie lg ginko ka Rede ee aa RE re | | the Daly Brana 4 » -aee ** 7) } ‘ ' 1C@ of | 1 vv? wee Dts Panis » fae - , I'he Examiner Publishing Company | RATES OF STBSCRIPTION } IN ADVANCE i ’ @ne Vear ‘ —— x Nenth 2. m . 1.00 | Three VMenths @ae Month Sent post paid to «ny part of Canada or the 0.35 UO aited States THE WEEKLY EXAMINER is made up he Daily essuned every Friday morning. It of matter which has «ppesred in and is a all ihe lates! pews Arat cia ss 0, LS8us JANUARY SCIENTIFIC MI-CELLANY., Beers—-ceerse Sovnp —ALL Svcar IN EaatH TREMORS Tu BE MOsPHERES OF TH# PLA ets—A NoveLtr 18 | ix Borters—Wrere IvBERCULOSIS ’ ; Uxxknown—INriection aNp CoxTacioy | —Metrisa Merais Unper Pressvre. The old view that the quality of | suger beets depends ou the number of} developed leaves and the length of life of the plant ba- been confirmed, according to Friedrich Strohmer in a@ paper to the London Chemical Society. Sugar is produced in the leaves passiug through the leaf stems to the roots. The production of sugar d pends ov the amount of light and the form and po-rtiow of the leaves are of importance. Yellow light causes the greovest development of rovt-, blue or chemicpl rays the largest percenwege of sugar. Field experiments have proven that sugar production begina at an early stage io the leaves, but is greatest from the beginning of August tothe middle of September. Some curious exper:ments have been reported by Mr. Howard Swan, a London linguiet and electriciav. Tuese have shown that a certain slow-moving phos- pborescence, which under suitable condi- tions appeare in the dark within the evebsell or nerves of the eve, is sensitive to sound end isthrown by it inte various movements which are evidently eubj-ct to definite jaws. If the sound is a word the phosphorescent film tends to form a geometric problem. The scheme of Mr. Jobn Milve of scattering earth tremor observatories over the globe is being carried out. Recordiog apparatus is to be established at Toronto, t.srvard, Philadelphia, Victoria, B. C, two a ations in New Z:a'and, Batavia, Madras, Calcutta, Bembay, Mauritius, Orava 0" Arg tina, San Ferasnio, . ves Vy Kew and probably other places. — #yom observations last year in seven states, reported by Prof. F. H. Bigelow, it appears that etatious oa the southern eod of the Appalachian mountains, In central Georgia or Alabama, have better prospects of favorable weather for viewing the total solar eclipse of May 2%th, 1900, th:n other places on the selipse track, The qnestion of atmospheres upon the planets and satellites cf the solur system haa been investigated theoretically by Dr. Johnstone Stoney, of the Royal Dublin Society, who bas reached some most ite teresting results. He has proven mathematically that the outward motion of the molecules of any of the gases under the highest lunar temperatures would be sutlicient to overcome gravitation on the moon, which murt therefore be left entirely destitute of an atmosphere. The attrac- tion of the earth \s insufficient to imprison free hydrogen, and helium, though sup- plied in ema!! quantities by hot springs, A Croup 4 s is what many a mother is looking for; something absolutely safe and reliable, that will disarm her terror of that dread rattling, strangling cough, so fearful to the mother, so fatal to the child. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is a croup cure that can be relied on.4 Thousands say os Maa. W. J, Dicxson (“Stanford Bveleth”) writes from Drere » NLS. ge Le ehap lense “mothers, the startling, eee never alarmed qe $0 lon~ .. j 4 sie of Ares Brey Pectoral in the lasone “Y We havé used Ayer’s Cherfy Pectoral in our family for years. Once when our boy had a severe attack of croup, we thought that he would die. But we broke up the attack by using Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.” AR. B. COX, tithiicheville, La, 1 AMER’S , Cherry Pectoral No charge for consultation by letter with our physician, J.C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. | newspaper containing | vbseription $1.00 a year, | ; | detain helium. | THE DAILY BXAMINER The novel steam generator of Mr. J. | H. Knightan English engineer, consists - | of a coil of steel tubing heated in a euit- | able furnace. | tion and liability 10 obstruction by deposits | | | : } boilers of this kind, but it is claimed that Recorpep — At- ; |} these difficulties are overcome by ‘be use t | of steel balls el rr Oy ay etc., for a like reason has failed to ec :u- mutate in atmosphere. The calcule- tions show er that water vapor cannot e retained by M v while even nitrogen and oxygen would probably escape into epace, leavi the atmospherc constituents of world except possibly arron and carbon dioxide. The most striking conclusions—in view of recent apecuiations—concern Mars, which 18 found to be incapable of reiaining water, and whose atmosphere must consist mainly of nitrogen,argon and carbon dioxide the polar snows beinug frozen carbonic acid and veg ‘tation and canals as know to us being impossible. Jupiter, from its mass and rate of rotation can prevent the escape of every vas known to chemists, Saturn, Uranna and Neptune can imprison any gases more firmly than the earth. but mav be unable to hold hydrogen, although Satura may I Venus, most rese.:bling the earth, bas an atmosphere heavily lad- en with water vapor. Irregular steam produc - from the water are the usual objections to which wove freely in the tube fora short distance. This checks the flow of water in the lower coils, caus- ing the eteam tojcome off quietly, while the constant mov2ment clears away all scale. A farming community of sanitary babits at Saint Owen, a suburb of Paris, consists ef 98 families of 511 members, and is remarkable from the fact that no case of Consumption among them has been known within anybody’s memory. The people rarely mix with those of other sections. Infectious diseases are those due to the introduction into the body of some disease producing ageot, and much confusiou arises from the fact that all contagious diveases are infectious, while not all infectious diseases are contagious. Knowl- elge gained chiefly durmyg the last twenty years shows us that an essential condition of infection is that the disease-producing sgent shall be a living organism, capable of reprodection in the body of the infected individual, It matters not, says Dr. Geo. M. Sternberg, whether this living organism is large or *mal], whether it belungs to the animai or vegetable kingdom, whether it is located in the skio as in ecabier, in the muscles, as in trichinoses, in the lymphatics as in erysipelas, in the solid viscera as in amoebic abseess of the liver. in the intes- tinve as in cholera, or in the blood as in relapsing fever, the introduction and multiplication of the living infectious agent constitutes infection. A disease is contagious When it is transmitted from the sick to the well by personal com- munication or contact. Sma!l pox, scarlet fever, measles, diphtheria, influenza, etc., are infectious diseases which are con- tagious; while rsalaral fevers, typho'd fever, yel’ow fever, cholera, pneumonia, periouitir,etc., sr: infe tious diseases, which are not ordinarily contagious On imbedding a piece of metal in a mortar of chemically pure alumiaum oxide WHY AND WHEREFORE. I know not whence I came, | know not whither I go, But the fact stands clear That I am here In thie world of pleasure and woe, And ont of the mist and murk Another truth shines slain— It is in my power Each day and hour To add to its joy or its pain. I know that the earth exists, It is nove of my business why. I cannot find out What it’s all about— I would but waste time to try, My life is a brief, briet thing, I am here for « little space, And while I stay 1 would like, if I may, To brighten and better the place. The trouble, I think, with us all Is the Jack of high conceit: If each man thought He was sent to the spot To make it a bt more sweet, How soon we con!ld gladden the world, How eas'ly, right all wrong It nobody sisirked And eacii one worked To help his fellows along. Cease wondering why you came ; Stop jooking for fau'ts and flaws ; Rise up today In your pride and say ; *“ [’m part of the first great cause. However full the world, There is room for an earnest man ; It had need of me Or I would not be— I am here to sirengthen the plan. ” —Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in Form —. A woman canuot be too careful of her health. Her happiness as maid, wife and mother is dependent upon it. Every wo- man should realize that her general health depends upon her health in a womanly way. When a woman complains of being slug- g:*", dizzy, nervous and despondent the average doctor attributes these symptoms to heart trouble, of disorders of the liver, fle Is nou right once in ten times. When a wonia feels this way she is usu- all,’ sufferigg froin ye2krsss or disease of oe a a - ’ the or,ans distinctly f.nimine. Dr. Pierce's Faverite Prescription is the best of all kuown remedies for suffering women. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs that bear the burdens of maternity, it makes them stra:.+ heal**y and V2qcr- thoroughly dried, and then subjecting to a high temperature, H, Bishop, of Witbaden, has noticed a remarkable feiardation cf weinwa. A rod of silver, which should melt al 1830 degrees F., wae solid until 2736 degrees was reached ; and palladium, which should melt at 2730 degreee, ‘vas still unaffected at 2960 degrees. It? is explained that the melting points of the metals are raised by the pressure due to contraction of the jacket of alumisum oxide on heating. Glue containing bickromate of potash is suggested by Pro. Schweizer, a German chemist, as @ waterproot cement for glass. A well-known property of bichromatized gelatine is that of becoming insoluble on exposure to light. As Africen fat, used for domestic pur- poses, is the oil of a species of beetle. It resembles hardened cocoanut oil. _-—-_ —~—apeer — —---- THE REAL TOLSIOI, {From the Chap Book. ] It bas often been said, especially in Russia, that Tolstoi, while preaching simplicity and poverty, lives in luxury himeelf. [his M. Tcherkoff (his secretary, now in London) declares to be a pistake. Tolstoi banded over his property to his wife many years ago, and she manages the house in the ordinary style of Russians of their class, being a strict disbeliever in her husband’s views. Tolstoi lives as a guest in his wife’s house, confines himself to his vegetarian diet, cleaus up his own room, which is carpetless and furnished with plain deal chairs and tables, and allows no servant to wait upon him. Having no farm of bis own, he helps his neighbors to plough the land and sow the eced, or elae he passes the time chopping fuel or making boots, yeserving six hours of the day for writing, | _ Tolstoi’s two eldest deushters help him in copying Cut his work and answering his Cie "P Gul.uds of women who were weak, nervous, fretful and unhappy wives are to- day happy. healthy, helpful and robust as the result of the use of this marvelous reim- edy. It is the discovery of an eminent and skillful physician, Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thi:ty years chief consulting physician to the Invyalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. During those $cars, with the assistance of a staff of able physicians, he has prescribed for many thousands of ailing women. He will gladly, without charge, answer letters from suffering wo- men, The ‘‘ Favorite Prescription’’ is for sale by all good medicine dealers and noth- ing else is ‘just as gocd.’’ Sister Eliza L. de Falcon, of Corpus Christi, Nueces Co., Tex.. writes: ‘This is to tell you that 1 have been ill for twenty-one years and was finally cured by your medicines, ‘Golden Med- ical Discovery’ and ‘ Favorite Prescription.’ I was completely cured after taking this medicine,” $9600 000008 0929200820. 400006 800 O98 0.2 44 * ag Oa * Gray ) 3 . 6 Wii; § Bea ‘ wee £ Ror (N Bee : -—~ « a *- ore nee Siig Sti EP Rl, WATSON & CO, Paornirross, , MONTACA’.. POEL 9B 280RNS TOD SCONBOE NEN IOBNST OOD ISTE 39S DO] POOR OS OT “BOB OW OO VEC BORE IONS OSC OU 8UBO008Oe ‘ POOR SO RO ROR Ane e ’ % orret pOnuence, a pad secretary being, of | course, gootrary to Tolstoi’s negative j attitude toward money and hired labor. His hooks, as every one knows, are not allowed tocirculate in Russia, but they ‘ate largely readin manuscript, and print- ed copies are continually being smuggled in. A lady who was discovered with @ copy in her possession was at once arrest- ed and lecked up. Tolstoi wrote to ‘he Minister of the Interior, asking why peo- ple who had his books should be pr.nished, while he, the author of the books, was allowed to go free. But the Minister made no reply, and it is doubtful whether the Russian Government wiliever dare to prosecute Tuletoi. They are anxious above cll things to avoid making @ martyr of him. 88 wadded quilts on sale at from 80cte, each to $2.00 each—worth from $1.0@ to $2.50 each.—Stanley Bros. —6, 3i. Jatch Makes a very acceptable and use- ful Xmas present. We are showing a nice assort ment of reliable time-keepers at VERY LOW PRICES We will be pleased to have you call and examine our Watches be forepurchasing,as we may save you $ $ We Guarantee Every Watch. W. N. TANTON JEWELER | Gt. Geo. St. 44 He Now Calls Elsewhere. She—Poets are born, not made, you know. He—That’s right. If I were you, I would tarn my attention to fancy work. — Detroit Free Press. His Personal Choice. ‘*Preferring creditors is all right if a man can afford it,’’ old Gottrox remark- | ed reflectively, ‘‘but for my part I pre- fer debtors.’’—Town Topics. The Hand For Me. The hand that lends enchantment to The harp strings may be fair; The hand that wooes the sweet guitar And makes the music there May be a slender one and soft And beautiful to see, But the hand that rolls the doughnuts is The little hand for me}! The hand that is ablaze with gems May be the hand for you; For some one else the hand that sweeps The ivory keys may do; The hand that goes with millions oft Is beautiful to see, But the hand that rolls the doughnuts is The little hand for me! My Bessie’s arms are soft and round, And she is plump and fair. She’s been away to cooking school And learned some wonders there. Oh, others’ hands may be as small The little hand for me! Cure sick headache, bad i i distress and indigestion. Do i Ss W eugralia eedlessly when you can be releived in a few DR J AYERS And beautiful to see, —Chicago News. taste in the mouth, coated not weaken, but have tonic effect. 25 centa. In the head is almost invariably ceused by 1ours and cured in a tew days by the careful DENTIST. But the hand that rells the doughnuts is Ee — 7 : = tongue, gas in the stomach, The only Pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla ‘ecayed and apscessed teeth. don’t sufier realment we will give you. Extraction of teeth Painless Operative and Prosthatic ENTISTAY DR J. p. MURRAY, 145 Queen St. [Sa ore valisiel To find Ly tke liberal patron- age given us that we have pleased our customers, both us to quality and price. We intend to study their wants in every way during 1898 asin the past. 'G.&. TRYLOR JEWELER. North Side Queen Square. Nale of @ld Cathedral I am instructed by the Cathedra) Build. ing Committee, to sell by Public Auction on Friday, the 14th cay of January, inst., at the hour of 2 o’clock, p. m., the Old St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, as ‘t now stands on its present site. Also all timber used as underpinuing beneath the church; and Base-burner Stoves, R. BEAIRSTO, Acctioneer. jrn4—3i eod, LEGAL CARD. ‘Mathieson & Bentley Barristers, Solicitors, Etc OFFICES— Cameron Block, Charlottetown Main Street, Georgetown. MONEY TO LOAN J. A. Maruieson, Geo’town. Jan3—law&wEx&Pat3inos; wJo.& Watch- man 3mos, Bottled Joy. Empty bottles wanted, cheapest cash price paid for all kind of empty bottles. JOHN P, JOY, Victoria Cafe, Gt.Geogre St. W. E. Benrver, Ch’town. also a quantity of Stove Pipe and eeveral | ladies’ jackets ‘The balance i We offer them at of our siock of above sacrific i all new: prices to . ee . this fall’s clear j importation with the exception at once a It will pay any buyer § of six to see them q T. J. HARRIS, London House a ee oa - -~ ——- LOST. A large Gold Ring. with three links on it; lost some time be- fore Xmas. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at : McKAY WOOLEN CO'S. Mizh Class Tailors, Three Reasons Why you should buy your Furniture from us. Ist,—Our variety is unsurpassed, as we buy_our goods from specialists in each line. 2nd —We buy nothing but the best. drd.—We sell our good furniture at tke price of cheap. PROVE. Us JOHN NEWSON, eller of Good Furniture. tranger to Poor Furniture, What are You Wearing On Your Feet This weather ? There is style in footwear as there isin hats; "Exch year Rubbers and Overshoes are modelled to fit all the fashion- able shapes of boots, We are showing all the best shapes in Ladies’ and Gentle- men’s Overshoes, also Girl’s and Cnildrén’s. Knitted Over- stockings for Children and Girls. W. H. Stewart & 60 ea. eee To our many friends, who helped us do such an exczllent trade, during the past weeks. “4 , ; 3 VERY LOW PRICES i » ¥ still continue on nearly all lincs, for a few days. i G. F. HUTGHESON Opp. J. D. McLeod’s. aa , Wievvvevven 72 vuneey btdete deed > = gz) de