1 v . , ‘ The Dxaminer Publishing Ci

KATES OF SEBSCRIPIION

(IN ADVANCI

Ualy Exam

tee kara pels

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THR DAILY EXAX

SRS har ee NO SETS SP

} repeated it in Latin, and, being a large, | strong man from the Tipperary regions, | He was s00n be- mentioned above,

snouted the sergeant

ist about mapnagd it. fore the same sergean “It’s their pole,”

ss sOon as he saw them. “Take it back where you got it.” “Why didn’t you tell me?’ grunted the

officer, between breaths, on the way back.

| “You said we were thieves, and how

One Vear $4.00 , could you believe thieves on a question of

= ; ees ye property?” rej lied the students. And @ne Noenth...... 0.35 | they started once more for home,

‘ ae : | Avain and again tuey were escorted to

Cn oe, ee RARE ONT head yuarters until toey began to feel

; quite well acquainted with the sergeant.

(aE WEEKLY EXAMINER The sixth or seventh policeman they

i anand ae y morning. It is made up | inet was @ smallish man, and tney took

o} which has appeared in the Daily | part ir pains with him. They yelled,

ail . us ' = w Subs ription $1.00 @ year. j whistled sang “Good-n ght, Ladies,” and

} marc hed four titnes around him in solemn

mr DAILY RX Ail RIP) | procession. He simp'y thanked them fcr

ont ; > WINK { entertainment. “Wby don’t vou arresi A aid Vy - i } ” one of them cried. | :

| ‘“There’s been a general alarm sent a’l

OCTOBER 9, 1897. | over the citv,” replied the peace preserver,

rOOLING THE FORCE, Lt Alarm From Headquarters

Oni,y & wenerat Cheeked the Game

vicked students were in a barber’s

: y bair cut and parted in the 1} this t K until quite iaie in ad the one of them sald: What will you lake for your

, doilars,” replied the artist, smiling- Bis the student,

é 1e@ money,” said sm member of the winning football

whe w

tea (ual season, and had only to write home tora check. “Sign this,” and he drew vp a bill of sale. “Boys @Ssist me home with my icad.” Aud the little cave went down the dimly lighted street wick the sioguiar burden upon sLeir

Snow fs.

si eh ‘. hoarg

Ho, there!” yelled aj,oliceman, whom they tid ined to pass slyly; “week are you ding with thal barber's pules

‘Tuat’s our business,” grimly replied the fcotball player.

‘it is also mime,” rejoined the police- men. “Come with me to Wwe station and brig tbat pole with you.”

“ yy. cannot afford to carry it away from

+

ita 77 ec. lents-

Never mind,’ groweld the policemen. «}?)] vot it there,” and he summoued help and ccouducted the whole processivn to the police station.

Boys,” said the sergeant, afier they had ra. gedthemselyes in trontof him, “I’m sorry, but this bit of faa will cost you $9 apiecs oo

«Perhaps before we are fined you would like to look at this strip of paper?” in-

aaie! the football kicker. ma ug,” exclaimed the sergeant, reading the bill of sale, “here is an awkward mistance, This is your pole.”

“Ww. had thought so,” meekly. replied the s udent,.

*“) ung an,” said the sergeant, “you

are“ charged. Officer, go back to your beat.”

ill you kindly instruct him to take the }-le where be got it?” taquired the ind~.t.

*Oertainly,” replied the sergeant, “that jis yenr right,” and the sturiped stick of timt«r was tugged back again by the dis- cusied myrmidon of the law.

Tae students again shouldered their tapering load and started down another stree’, Soon they met another policeman. To's time they did not attempt any eva-

Sint

Ss

*hat’re you dois’ with that beam 9’ woo ?” shouted the cfileer. it busines: !” sang the beys. “Y ur busmess seems to be the chief bus n -6,” said the officer. “Come with met» he station.”

“eo >

« wil] net carry the pole,” eaid the ete. cuts; “but if you want to we'll swear pun for it~

ae —_

tot

Our I’s and.... ....Other Eyes.

Our I’s are just as strong as they were fifty years ago, when we 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 atter a quarter of a century of obser- vaticn 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 a 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 Sarsapzarilla.’’

Any doubt about it? Send for“Curebook” It kills doubts and cures doubters. Address J, UC. AYER Co., Lowell, Masa,

eryt destination,” said gue of {hei ©

“to the efiect that it we met five men wid

e, don’t molest *em, as thev’re harm

to deasylum, to ’ ‘ , ‘. > :

a barber shop there.’—Every where.

? less lupaties on de wat

start

THEOSOPHY:

The main feature of the October Theos ophy (oublished at 144 Madison Avenue New York City, price 20 cent), «+ the great prominence given to the sutject of education as it is, and as it shoul! be. Professor James L. Hughes, Inspector of Schools, Toronto, contribuies a strikin2 prophecy on the nature of * [he Twentieth Century School”; and *Pentaur,” who is understood to be another prominent edr- cator, pnts forward some valuable “Ne- gleeted Factors in the Educational Pre - blem,”

Mrs. Katherine A. Tingley, the Leader of the Theosophy Movement throughout the world, gives a thrilling account of the ‘recent crusade American Theosophists around the globe.”

The teachings of “Daate” are most de- lightfally dealt with by Miss Katharine . Hillard, who is universally recognized as one of the greatest living authurities or this subject, ;

“Richard Wagner’s Masic Dramas” are further expounded by Mr. Basil Cruap, of London; Dr. Franz Hartmann continues his series on “The Three Objects of the Theosophical Society;” and Dr. A. Keith- ley, of Cambridge University, England, concludes his remarkable article on “The power of the Imagination;” G. Hijo’s, “Why I believe in Reiacarnation,” treats this subject in an exceedingly witty and amusing mavner, giving the usual exper- ience of those who hear of Reincarnation for the first time.

Address Editor Theosophy, 144 Medison Avenue, New York,

ot

WHAT HE MADE.

The Man Told, and Yet the Professor Was Not Satis‘ied.

Professor B , who conducts the clinic of nervous disease: at —— Med- ical college of Chicago, is himself a very nervous and easily irritated man. Recently at the close of a long clinic, when teacher and students were well tired out, the assistant rushed in and asked to have exhibited a very interest- ing case which had just arrived.

‘Well, be quick about it,’’ said the doctor, and he proceeded to emphasize some previous remarks concerning the infiuence of occupation upon nervous conditions, which point he proposed to illustrate in the case to be presented.

The patient, an awkward Swede, having been hustled into a chair, wa now confronted by Professor B——, with the acmonition to be brief and ac: crrate in 1s replies, as time was lim: ited.

‘*‘Now, sir, what do you dd?*’ he com- menced.

‘*Aw am not vera well.’’

‘‘No. I say, what do you do?*

“Oh, yas! Aw verk.’’

“Yes, I know, but what kind of work?’

““Oh, eet és hard verk.”*

‘“*VYes, but do you shovel’? (illustrat- ing with gesture) ‘‘or drive a car or work at a mechine, or do’’—

“Oh, yrs! Aw verk ct a masheen.”’

‘“Sh! What kind of a machine?’

“Oh, et ecs a big mashean!’’

By this time the stucents were grin- ning broudly and whispering pleasan- tries, ail of which caused the professor to reddev aud break into a voliey at the poor Ewede.

‘*Now Icck here, sir! I want no mors

of this. You answer the questions I ask von or ga home. What do'you make on this machine?’ :

Arsy cf intelligence Ht up the face cf the Swede aud, with a confident

stnile, ha said: ‘‘Cb, now aw understan yo’! . Yo’ vaut to kucw vat aw mak’ on

the r

asheer, cesu’t et???’ ‘‘Yes, sir, thatis it, What do yon orate St? ‘ ” ” - - , oa ‘Aw mak’ 17 cents an horcr.’? Ane ro and the class were dismisseé.—.iur- per’s diaguzine.

©

Apoplexy kas increased in England in a very remarkable degree since 1850. In the 16 years ending with 1866 there were 457 deaths from apoplexy per 1,000,000 inhabitants. Last year the ratio was 577 per 1,000,000.

_————

he eruption of Etna has entirely de- strayed the chestnut woods on the mountain slopes, the trees being devas- tated\by the lava.

100 s¥yles of new aprons On sala tomo.- ial prices;—Beer Bros.

eres ere

The officer believed them after they had

INER, CHAR

NOT USED TO HOTEL WAYS. A Young Woman After Registering Gives the Clerks a Surprise.

She drifted into an uptown hotel by way of the women’s entrance, She was plainly but neatly clad and did not look like a girl who was used to the system in operation at a big hotel. She had a bright, pretty face and looked fresh and charming. The two clerks on duty eyed her curiously and exchanged comments about the girl. She hesitated a moment when she reached the office, but after some little display of embar- rassmeut walked upto the desk and picked up a pen ina diffident manner. The clerk wheeled the book around so that the place for siguatures was in the proper position and waited, She chewed nervously at the end of the pen, then dipped it slowly in the ink, and with a great deal of pains wrote:

‘‘Miss Mary McClosky, 872 Ninety-third street.’’

Then she eyed her effort approvingly and carefully laid the pen down. The clerk, who had been watching the oper- ation with a good deal of curiosity, said:

‘Room, miss?’’

A flush mantled her face, but she said sweetly, ‘‘Yes, if you please.”’

‘*Would you like a room with a bath?’’ asked the clerk in a puzzled tone. Again she seemed embarrassed and hesi- tated, but finally said in a low tone:

‘Yes, if you please. That would be very nice and I would thank you yery much.”’

‘*‘How much do you care to pay fora room?’’ said the clerk as his eye swept the rack.

‘‘Puy?’’ she said in sheer surprise. “Pay? Why, I cidn’t expect to pay any- thing. I got a job here today as a cham- bermaid and I have just come down.’’— New York Tribune.

West

A Miraculous Draft of Fishes,

The dwellers on the banks of the Neckar, near the good old German town of Heilbronn, had an experience the other day which must have reminded them of the miraculous draft of fishes. A few days ago, toward evening, the worthy Heilbronners perceived that the Neckar was toward both its banks one moving mass of all sorts and con- ditions of fish, thronging landward in seening anxiety to be caught. Nor was this tacit appeal at all disregarded, for every man, woman and child of the vicinity ran out with pots and pans, with spades and rakes, and pails and baskets to help himself or herself toa share of fish, The explanation of the miracle, which perchauce might prove a hint to fisher folk, was that the river had become so muddy after recent heavy raina that the fish found it difficult to breathe in the “‘thick’’ water and had approached the banks for more air.— Westminster Gazette. +606 —*

3 There are

weeds in every- body’s garden, and no garden

Sawitrout a wel- caw come. If you recognize them

8 as weeds, and Q\<it you have yJsense enough 4\to know that ‘weeds choke flowers, and

y2branch, you save the flowers.

There are

‘ weeds in the health-garden of tiiany a man and woman. The doetofa call them disease germs. If you lave serse enough to distinguish them from the flowers of health, and root them Sut, you will be robust, healthy and happy. The most dangerous of all the weeds in the flower garden of health is that deadly creeper consumption.

There has never been but one medicine that would choke out this weed, root and all. That medicine is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It acts directly on the lungs through the blood, driving out all impurities and disease germs, and building up new and healthy tissue, ft restores the lost appetite, makes digestion and assimi- lation perfect, aon the liver, puri- fies the blood and fils it with the life-giv- ing elements of the food and ‘tones and builds up the nervés. It sustains the ac- tion of the heart and deepens the breath- ing, supplying the blood with life-giving oxygen. Medicine dealers sell it.

“A doctor, who is considered att expert on Yuhg troubles, told,me I had consumption and ‘could not live long,’’ writes Mrs. James Gatfield, 77 Mary Street, Hamilton, Ont., Can. ‘‘ Three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cured me completely.”’

Free. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Med- ical Adviser. Send 31 one-cent stamps to cover customs and mailing only for paper- bound copy. Cloth-bound 50 cents. Ad- dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

—

Loxvon, October 6.— The latest returns from Maid-tone, Kent, where typhoid fever is raging; show 1,100 vases and 26 deaths. This ia an increase of seventy cases since yesterday.

ll > a ——

The VRlage Blacksm ith’s Song—Years of Pain- But South American Rien- matic Cure Welded the Link Which Blinds Him to Good Health Again.

This is what J. H. Gadbois, blacksmith, of Arvprior, Ont., says: “I was a Great suffeter from acute rheum!tism. I us d mapy remedies without reiief. Iwas in- duced to try South America Rueumaric Cure. The first dose helped me, and before I had used half she bottieI was! greatly benefitted. yt has cured me, and [heartily Reccomend it to all snfferers from rheumatism.” Sold by Dr. S. w.! Dodd and G. E. Hughes.

*

Bees’ Brains.

The brain of the honeybee bas re- cently been studied by-Dr. Kenyon of Clark university more thoroughly, it is said, than ever before. It is thought that the source of a bee’s power to adapt itself intelligently to its sur- roundings has been discovered in certain peculiar objects in its brain called the ‘‘mushroom bodies.’’

The quantity of gas made in Germany last year, according to official returns, was 25,887,000 cubic feet, in the man-

ufacture of which 2,750,000 tons of coal was employed.

The number of flames in use was 5,785,000,

In ten years $1,000,000 has been paid out by the casualty fund of the British Benevolent institution to injured rail- way men and their families.

Gaiecctenmestns

nage Pit =e CARIERS ag 4 Rab "a Ley # ; ws Fr

a fh y ee ITTLE Mees) 28 GAPE ee

A IVER FLES

(iN } . — eas,

aaa & Y Gs

MEY a

aad erence |

IME? CREAMS Rea diy by tas t i Soret ty ia Sig Bl VPS ee

Positively cured by thess Little Pills.

They aiso relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Mearty Eating. A per- fect remeay for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coaied Tongue

Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They

je

Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

Small Pill. Small Dosa. < _ Small Price. Substitution

ihe fraud of the day. See you get Carter's, Ask for Cartez’s,

Insist and demand

carters Little Liver Pills.

COM:

WILL YOU COME

To the place where you can

insolently pre. | Always be safe and sure of sent them- . . acives,. They | Setting er cent your come without j TO"

S2 invitation and mes ee th,

In Men’s Underclothing,

In Boys’ Underclothing

In Men’s Overcoats and Jil- sters,

In Reefers and Suits.

in Boots for Men, Wo- men and Children. We are showing excellent value at

Dh, Mectoult id Stang,

Oppusite west end Market.

British £mericar, — iyelng Co, OF MONTREAL,

Are the Gold Medalist Dyers and Cleaners of Canada, and are prepared to do the following work—

Silk or woo! dresses, opera cloaks, silk velvets, plush or cloth, jackets, lined or trimmed with silk or fur beautifully clean ed. Gentlemen’s overcoats, dress suits, tweed suits, military or other uniforme, church vestments, altar cloths, stage and professional dresses Cleaned and color revived, Plush and fancy curtains, table covers, embroidered ban ners, screens, cushions, ete.. Cleaned with marvellous results. Fur coats, jackets, mutt, collarettes, ete., imade like; mew. Feathers cleaned, dyei and curles. Goods done without removal of trimming. linings or orna- mente, without danger of shrinkage or injury to coloror fabric. Information with price “list free on application to our agent for this proviuce.

G. E. Henderson. Exprees Agent, Ch’town. S ept30—

Qumen

Engiish Manures

NOW HAT §. JECHETS LONDON HOUSE, |

See

T gd. HARRIS

Isa bargain hunter; a money saver. They are money saving chances galore in our store just now, so many _ as to take away the necessity ter a hunt, 89 very many that you can’t miss them, :

Beautiful Bedreom Suites,

are here now in great variety, and the prices are as they always are here, yery low. Our $21.00 suite is very — popular, aud having a great run now. Call and see

them, , ey

JOHN NEWSON. _

Newson Block, Victoria Row

isa i

Seen ae fren ey oe

‘HIGH GRADE

LandIng to-day ex Steamer “Irene Morris,” direct from Liverpool,. ke

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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Plows or Ploughs

We have in stosk the best make of Ploughs, all ¢ which we are selling at right prices. 5

One Horse Plow, No. 5 Sod Plow, No. 6 Sod Plow, Skim

bble Plow, Moncton No, 8 Plow; No. 8 Metal Plow Heads.

PLOW REPAIRS FOS SAME

Steel and Metal Mould Boards, Steel and Metal Land. § Sides, Sole Plates and Shares, Skim Foints, Shin Plates, Coult- ers, Plow Wheels, Clevises, etc., Wholesale & Retail.

We also have the best Clothes Wringer and Washer om the market, and sell them at selling prices.

Finlayson & McKinnon, Terlizzick’s Corner.

es

.

Remember The Place 10——-0ne

au thSure

Your House, Furniture, Stock

ship or Cargoe, is with

HORACE HASZARD—> FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE A324

Office - Cameron EPHONE CONNECTION......000seseeeees

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