tail Examiner’

ee

Book and —=

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time

A McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Gen Mer Govt. Rys,

Superintendent, Moncton, N B.

harlotieiwown.

The Real Fibre Chamois sells now for 25c, with a label on each is also a label on every ready-to-wear suit which is

i witn i

< for them.

‘

construction, accompanied by a man understanding the use of the machine, and in a few days enough tiles are pro- duced to cover the building. Sand and cement are its component parts, hence its cheapness. One part of cement is mixed

thens to the performance of duty, gives courage, and clears the judgment.

Too much liberty is a bad thing for some men. If you do not belleve this ;

now, think about it when you see 4 man

given before in this place, may, with propriety, be repeated: Oil the ehain— nothing is more necessary; but be eure not to have it wet. Each link shonld he

thoroughly lu>vricated and then the

unseasoned men taking a long and fast ride. The machines in question are bullt one-quarter of an making

with a clearance of inch on either side of the tires, the front forks, rear forks, and stays three inches wide, inside measurement,

The Canada Accident

ASSURANCE CO,

' ' ] 1; nany ~ a Fhe Examiner Publishing Company Jon Len : ' ‘ & Ss ee eli Se. ead, Boom oes RATES Of StBS EPTION -s - | : We have first-class facilitie. ene Year 84.00 —— - 7 = ET ES sci adinatigiiagiiucegsdlil he eae e — _ for tur hing out the best qual- Ont montt- 2.00 a . a : ity of Job Printing, from a ve Mont ies 1" fERMS : Four Dollars a Year “This is t ” ipi ae oleh tare He 19 ‘ s true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free. —Enuripides. Single Oopies Two Oents visiting card to the largest — { ‘ the . ° en's . —— ee display work, THE WEEKLY EXAMI | Prices low. ee VO . \ 7 T/\UT 46 - | Work premptly done ine | 36. CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, NOVEMBE 1 pny cane. pot vane ’ ® V EMBER 13, 1896. N O a 15 Call and see us. — ‘Examiner Publishing Company MAEDA FOR NOVEMBER. 1496 a : ' i 4 7 | SONS UF TEMPERANCE COLUMN, a : — i | sei Zim New Moon, 5th day, » 145m. a. m : as . it ‘ eT \ .) By (rand Division Editor, i = “WO Ss ; iar th da lh 3.1m ‘ ™ : } ) os : | y * r . First Quar, ‘- ays 4 : > ae F “o G. W.P.—Jobn Anderson, Kensington. puoi. gud just Poll Moov, 20th day, ¢ » on aa mb He G. Scribe—Jesee S. Burns,Lower Freetown *°P'C # just the help they se much to t var us 1D . . , : Lest qual 27th day, | a.m a Ghaceuebil Gutéie eaten. fines } i alli need, in Hood's Sarsaparilla. It fur- " enitare carefully, anply onde nishes the desired strength by puri- ae s plece of soft, old oe Byes a To rescue the drunkard end save the »; et z . wai si » a 16 ones With a very cafe daster. - If country from the rum curse, oe vitalizing znd enriching Ux Day of W ; y a small quantity of polish is used ie } oun: einen blood, and thas builds up the nerves, he furniture will brighten much mort . i tones the stomach and regulates the — — nei gy than when the mixture is laid or No member shail make, buy, sell or ase ? hi | i € | A | thickly. (8) Plose two cusses of Sasty The cheapest in the long run. It is a poor policy to be always going on a cheap ese beverage any spiTiNO0S OE ee acs Hood's . 1 beesw into ; ~ iding oe . 4 : be : ; ‘I want to praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla. | | su wax intoa jar, adding to ‘ “ oS malt Ai juors, wine or Fe wan ] iM s ounce of yellow soap, cut small, ‘fas > y ‘ r 7 , ‘ cider or even | My health run down, and I had the grip. 2) ¥ | edhe aftr lr ef-s scale Don't you know if you buy a suit of clothes made to your order one dol- coli tite After that, my heart and nervous system i : ; the jar on the stove till all is melted. ia ‘ ‘ ia, i “ oe > t : nee were badly affected, so that I could not do 4 Weve lay | 10-10) When wale the preracation Ie ready for | \ lar cheaper than we asked you for it, you will get two dollars’ wo: th of cheap aa wore bey setod, 0 Sit ea eres —. ; use, and should be rubbed till a good | 7 or ° : .. 2. ® ove, Purity and Fidelity. » help, but did not ev +i 6 F-iday ] ror Pay eh emcee . og a some help, but did not cure. I dec ided eS © 2 morn : se greeenen WO! k Or trimmings in it r wee ‘ ne to try Hood’s Sarsaperilla. Soon I could ; This column is given for the use of the : é;s “Y eye Myst c Ad \ : Grand Division a a month, and all the do all my own housework. 1 have tekes 91M } . P = yota © Providence, YQ ) * . ' e : i : ? 53] _ ‘i see," sald the lady who wishes COOD TAILORS don't havé to cut prices; there 1s alwaysa d l ranentingte Sivtiiont wohl send. paneeets a Re ar) || ik see” sald the lady who wishes éo é to cut prices; e 1s always a deman es | , oe ‘ a es o s, hat another Woman has . : 2 ; o Box 214, containing iaformation of . t} Wednesday 7 wi. +} tein bared ‘ t nan ba rEN e a ae a : ; ; j oe urned .o death by her skirts catch for tlich Class I ilorine’ public meetings, electious, &e., aad due ' is 12] 1 ay | #3 447 ing on tire. You never hear ofa w , \ S ” ~* notice will be given jo} Friday i | | $ were catching o1 on - 7 — s ~ — ee - %)5 ' - + | her to death.’’ ee — Cuarl.t wn Company ef i Jrus 4 : : . . uarlettecown Company ef Loyal Crusa- %”- Pi ai. Ss > 315 ' ? 2 ‘Which simpl wien dn eee 9h hoe W W Ss T or ae tea “ s ni ig Hood’s Pills with Tlood’s Sarsaparilla, i M “ 74 husi cad on oie aw wi ues ' . hen ° ay we have a Blue Beay er cloth, indigo dye, e xcellent me ‘bt'e ‘Ue ie a . . ““ os a and they hove dene me sam good. I I : ) ‘ ' < 5 <3 i = ir a. ot ‘how mysterious aro the (\ quality, that we are jiaking up to order 1 overcoats for $16 50: we mean it; it was given “th agg “ re ie na ve we ae ~ ne ore them. : — a ; ‘ 2 i ee iys of widence, « . ; . 2. * . bottles of Hood's Sarsavariila,and throu : | i : | " - . : oe . + B — e suidiers, and was well Beier wind VF ry " * ’ g Biterdey | ia] is] 22] A KINK IN YOR BACK \) is a jim dandy at that price, and that we defy competition, It will be cut by a Sach cijyed. Theve ws cso Lasuga | Ome bassline of Get, Se tes saat aes : . " oe u : . . ° . : vf huluing them monthly dura the JOREOE BS BALE BS ONES See pom eum $3] Suviay” | S|) io} i as| MACKS RWEEMATIO PILI” cutter who understands his business; we will make a profit on it; we could not winter. mer. and I am thenktal to say I am Su i : i : UMA . PILLUs s le a : The new G. 8. J. work is going en with | Well- Hood’s Pilis when taken with | ! | 19) t 16] Pain in the back is rometimes rheuma- | \ live if we sold goods at cost; we have no cheap hands to make this coat up,there- business at once, aud a uew company to iv] Hood's Sarsaparilia help very much.” 3 . ‘ 6 : : ° Fometim 8 indicates didney lisorder on . bi ° ill € d *,? . . e ‘ be organized at North K.verv. lon | ‘y, Mrs. M. M. MESSENGER, Freehold, Penn. aii | 2t] 13] 1 88) Whichever it may be Mack's Pille are. | (/\ fore it will be made A 1, We defy competition, taking quality into considera- the Lox. This and many other cures prove that 2 ma) 64 re toeure. They are a rheumatic pill act ‘ it . ihe Loyal Crusaders should Le boomed. at - 3 ng on the liver vnd kidneye eping ovr tl are §S c . 2 He , 5 ‘ [vs ling in te , Fe gf 3 [Seen erm: | ae 6 on. You are sure of a perfect fit when you leave your order with us, Don’t Bis she ding tenga oat Se 2 . ; ML - : ai a Mack aE No = rremedy so effectual! (" Ol get we are the up-to-date Tailors, keep right, and the rumeeller will seek in ” o 4 ss Mack’s Pills. ~ains and aches vanish . vein for Customers. ———————————————————e—eeeeeee when they are used. Price 40c, R / Tne temperance committee of Charlotte- Sarsa ari i | * ¢ a el : s A : £5; ° town have a wide-awake prosecutor in «> Pp k isiand Railway mer baser. Cures a Coagh HATS Y BRATS YY HATS ! Y Y We are doing the best trade. the field and a lawyer engaged, and alro p a ’ . « it uae 6 eS . a” ‘ ee, i ° ° oe a , express themselves willing to push the Is the Cue True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. _For saleby Gon R, Muchos ond Johason | \\ Gents’ Furnishings. We keep the 1 obby kind, and that is the find that sell. If Bree eee ee etter end. ‘UR? for af Prepare-tonly byC. I. Hoo:<;Co., Lowell, Mase Onand afier SA Pay, h October, 18 ent es 2 ee : ’ r . ar ’ : 1 } ciran city! i + : act easily, promptly nd gomtas ot this uni ny r= ually | ee ceeaseneennseees | ( you want the latest styles in suits or gents furuishings, call and see us, We are vie Grand Worthy Patriarch, in bis] Hood’s Pills enectiveiy. 3 cents. : SES CRE eT are yy iyi ie hii ic ih aly \ st ‘ : _ - - _ » : annual report regretted tien 6 A ao GOS aie ; : 3 Give ome. = | VY) still selling that famous $16.00 suit. Can't be beaten on top of this earth. Drop alaré: be musvodaete wi the acbipaladt: Wh Trains frains In-| @ The only food 3 j divisions he visited during the year. “Jule A N THD ward. | STATIONS. ward. Rea 3 Bab that will saila * | in, -hould not be the fact. Fathers and Ee —_ - “ @ | W/ mothers, mix up with the boys and girls; ° a y ? | ; P ; A pte: ae e up aw eak cons- @ 7 it will keep your hearts young, and it will BR M.A M 3 a titution gradu- 3 | é encourage the divisious in this temp rance By the Board of School Trustees of Bi 6 ilo f G BOY 55 ee coe i z k in? : AY 201 @ ee ee work. Cin’town, about the Ist 7 : a aa > a 0 ot) @ Chance ary but surely is 3 Aud now for news from your Divisions ! a : : . rst eS ; wv 2 N 5 42) 5 4 3 M . 3 3 ; . . Seud to Box 214, Charlottetown, and let Vice Priacipal for Queen Square School. ; ew Oo ow = ik po ee t 2. : 9 your progress be kuowa. Apply to the undersigned . 317 1 wl 7 43 3 ar in S 3 () Tue paper contaiving this column will a 25th inst. grad. geen: betese ol a | be issued nearly or about the 15:h of each Daly oa 24) 3 Cardi $ | aie i : earl E. STEWART, : on “ ¢ an il of} © ‘ T ] 2 ¢ " month, If you do not tuke the paper, get $05 8 u7|_.K os co} gvarainai FOOas | igh Qlass Tailors and Gents Furnishers. a papers & Sec of Board. 60 8 ' 11516301 @ wer: . , tbat special number anyway. P. ! g's $ a simple, scientific and highly 3 | —_—————s Oftlce of School Board, nov4—td : 1) 8 | { 00/11 OO} 3 autritive preparation for infants, 3 f SOMETHING AGOUT TIRES. ec 5 Mi 15/10 37] @ delicate children and invalids. | : : > i —aiae Se. eae ay re ant L Phe “shoe Strings” Will be No More After 815 94 i See oa, OO} 9 2] 3 KERRY bash tec PROPRIETORS, 3 Go E> pom ES ae > aS r ' "3 lis Soult , ‘ . 42610 25|..O'! L115 (S| Ceeeeesoooooooooooooooos SD SDP EY EY NSE This year wili Hkely sre the passing of New Prices ll Watches 3 0110 S51}. .1 l 35) 7 38 Pe? Pat = " _ ns = es the shoe-string tire for road use, for, maw, 3) be) .. Abberton.... -. 1 HY i Oe although an army of new riders will do- 6 S11 Sa. .7 12 Di 5 55 $200ete? 823se208 TILE . . ‘ is mand the smallest obtainable tire, the . 803068 ee Ss OF GLASS. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report average Wheelman will prefer tires of a We have lately received a nice 6 45 3 00 ' . O 121 5 40 . They Are Mads for Use on All Sorts of generous sectional diameter says Bear- s-ort i 34 9 Ol) 5 2 You Can t | eel Draughts Roofs. @ ings. A Chicago dealer who builds a few i ane NNER OF 4 3 3.37) «I 5 a + A great deal of attention is now being a each ine a has — oa Siiver Watches for Ladie’s R10 4 00 ; I Si : ‘ oe : : machines on his floor which are fitte MiStew ‘hen your clothing is interlined given to a new roofing whith has lately . gm) 41 j jA Ww) 4 0 ibm ee | ” d 5 - eee . with 2'4-inch pneumatics and a trial of and Gentlemen oe st seme fd aw Pee ye ua een patented, and is of German inven- ' 900, 4 )..M 7 42) 3 20 IF 4 , l rg | gx}| with the light and durable Fibre tion. It is said among architects that ane of these will convince the most which were bought right,. and can- Q i> eee ere 7 | 2 DO aR | rh) lin # ~1, . sss skeptical advocate of small tires that i ° ent, i A Chamois It positively keeps out this tile roof undoubtedly will be the : : : 16 52 I r coenai fi 46) 2 0 pi fc aX ee a 2 se e yon roof of the future. Like many of the there is more comfort and more speed notzfail to.) lease in price. il = 3 7 oie + a I ‘ae A. Vi every breath of cold wind and patents of German origin, it is at once, VES ao 30 aot ame mane a Ae Call and inepect them. . . cae i i i NE 28) ¥) frosty cir and keeps in the natural simple, cheap and yet so durable, that this size than with 1's * 1s, Ga - W N : T 4 er ow. Pa tilta at @ CUMIN eta frosty rthe natural@ | Same, chp sot, 7, Sea an ABSOLUTELY PURE point of comfort ther is no chanen tor TW, NN TANTON'S Se 43h. Can 17 2B BSN AL | /\ warmth of the body, because it is When an order is given for one or more eS ao but the — ao 0 @ 5 15). .Geor wn «..-, 7Q2N =: : fj koala tint: tenis ‘ oat of these roofs, the builder, instead of giv- e big tire seem problematical unti g ——aee t i a complete non-conductor. You’! . . y oe ) Soe 8 eo .M 1. M M wimn a ; U4) al a ae ’ . oe . iin ing an order for a number of tiles, aé is ae _ - — — = ——a a ee ee tested. Great c Teo Street, “ . . 4 . Eile 4 njoy genuine fall and winter com- done in other cases, causing a large ex- ~ naa Fast time has already been made in y , ’ V LEY Cpt } : or _ 4 great senselessness 19 aavocaving inucn Most Wheels Are Over-Ollea. century runs, and it was a noticeable NEAR QUEEN SQUARE. 5 35) .Emer 7 35 | 4k bet #73,| fort with it through your clothin pense for transportation, may, if he pre- | needed reforms. So many bicyclists have been observed ; 1 ; aa 6 45 % eS) . See. a "2 g, fers, simply send # small machine to the H ‘1 ; : fact that the riders finished and did not they e . mg 7 -—*— 6 > fas, a for only a few cents extra expense grounds where the house is in course of sented <ciake yg ae ae sorte entering cing — — complain of the usual soreness felt by \ I. : , re ; ’ ) - | that a word of advice, whic as en

Raiway Office, June30 , 1896.

Burns in Edinburgh, i7s7. |

Thove who think that im ported soap must be the finest do not know that the material of which Royal Onk Soap is made are the best to be found anywhere.

Send 35 Royal Osuk wrap- pers to the Ch'town Soap Works, and receive free the beautiful picture. “Burns in

Edinburgh, 1787.” li's Easy to Forget

t this 18 wor ™m

Iva j-th

yu-gi-oh io a

st|| att

nd the Lady Came Back

She’d been all over town—she’d been here—she looked around—she said she’d come back—may be —and she did— she couldn’t help it. Ifshe wan'- ed up to date—-the very latest—the lowest priced -__she had tocome back—she always comes bick. Try it yourself, Gur

EXTENSION TABLES

The best value in town. Two leaders at $7.25 and $7.75. A little less for cash.

JOHN NEWSON

NEWSON BiOCK.....-

fo

a a aa o> pao at oa n- -a o>a o>

= = ’

awanae 0 tCe

3 | ~tff hn

ail -at{{l ath ‘ «al ’ -«l| ail aff)

atl| TH «| ail alll «i{| sill

bering, When you want lumber pia , nowev small oO lar ze, ‘ eto our vard,’ it wil pay you for your treubie It Pays to Remember That ‘ j jterent pomlinic ¢ of hur We Keep all the qualities, an Oo show themto you It plea » please you. V isit lis we can’t please you lon’t buy Do ant Ce lar Posts, Ce lar or Spru a > ngies, Lathes, Fiooriug, Studding, Scantiing, liemlock cr Spru ards, Planks or Palings? We H Ir! Tecernoxne Ce

JAMES BARRETT,

rept 11 Connolly's Whar!

EVENING CLASSES:

P-E.| COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

at,

} | : 2% 23 Course and Short- | Hand ( .3 nights each week, wi! Open ou Monday Evening, 5th October, at | ed tot. | fa. Reduced rates. Apply at the Col ze ty

ISAAC OXENHAM, Principal

! Bept29 — ¢ a... ot i }

Rolied Cats, Qatmeal

PUT BARLEY, &c., ASENCY. |

Having been appointed Agert for Walte i Thom pon’ Mills, Seaforth, Ont., [ am Prepare! to receive orders fur the above Guarante dthe best Please get quo'at ons befure pure

Lasing cl-ewhere

W.W. CLARKE wk) ul

| It is a profic canse of revere headache, and in | to pursue ompetent optician,

Defectitre Wision,

such cases the only reasonable method

isto HAVE YUUR KYKS TESTED and fitted with proper glas-es by a

We are here to serve you, Y | - G. F. HUTCHESOX, OPTICIAN..-+eees coccecccQueen Sireet

Advertisers !

fhe home circulation is the most valuable for advertisers. Tue KXAMINER reaches the homer of our citizens every evening. ‘That accounts for our large advertising patronage.

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY,

with three parts of sand; to these is add- ed enough water to give it the consist- ency of thick mortar. The mass is pressed into a mold, and the tile, after standing for three days, is ready for use. The machine is so light, and simple that a boy can work it, and no boards are needed under the tiling when placed, whereby « large item of expense is done away with, the tiles being set on laths, placed six or eight inches apart. The tiles have a locking ledge, by which they fit closely into each other, making a roof absolutely proof against rain, snow, wind and weather. No paint, or plaster, or cement is needed, and they are proof against chemicals and, what is of supreme importance in this country, against fire. A report made by Consul Managhan, of Chemnitz, Germany, to the State Depart- ment, says: A man named Kohler, living in Limbach, Saxony, has recently in- vented a cheap, durable roof. It consists of cement and gravel or cement and sand, aud is as durable as slate, is very much cheaper, looks as well or better, ean be made much easier and put on quicker. In a country like the United States, where wooden shingles are almost universally used, heightening very much the danger from fire, this roof will soon win its way to favor,

The practical values of the new roofs are: First, of all, against fire; second, it fills every requirement of a good roof, is durable, being proof against all kinds of weather; it is ght aad may bo made as light or heavy as one may wish; it nmay be given all the colors of a natural siate and 50 shades besides. A square yard of these tiles weighs 65 pounds, but can be made lighter or heavier. The distinction is due to certain ridges that run around the inside of the plate and permit of ono so lying on and into the ridges of another as to preclude the possibility of wind or

water working their way inside. Nothing ¢{

whatever is needed for these roofs, exeept these plates. Nails, paint or plaster play no part whatever.

Plates may be made of pressed glass in exactly the same form, and fitted to roofs, thus avoiding the cost of building in windows, or for the purpose of an artist or photographer a whole roof may be made of glass tile, thererby getting the greater amount of light without ob- struction.

Varieties.

The physicians of Chicago enjoy pecu- liar privileges as regards transportation. Bor fifty cents he can procure of the city clerk a badge with a red cross which gives him the right of way. The physi- cian can then pin on the badge and mount his wheel or carriage, and all vehicles are obliged to yield him prece- dence.

Biltmore, the new estate of Mr. George Vanderbilt, is a wheelman’s paradise. There are 95,000 acres in the estate, and the system of roadways is so perfect that Mr. Vanderbilt, who is a wheelman, can go a hundred miles over a macadamized road without going off his estate.

According to Rey. Phoebs Hanaford, man’s sphere is also in the kitchen, and she strengthens her position by citing a verse in 2 Kings xxi, 13: ‘‘And I will wipe Jerusalem as a man wipeth a dish, wiping it, and turning it upside down.”’

The man who habitually pushes him- self into conspicuous places is probably afraid that he is too insignificant to be noticed unless he puts himself where people cannot help seeing him.

The difference between an enthusiast and acrank is the difference between great earnestness in, sensible work and

i

who is drunk.

The man who never speaks gently to his horse is the same man who never sneaks kindly te his wife or children.

The Fighting Mast.

In that coming naval battle between the steel tleets of two first-class powers, to which nautical authorities have been looking forward ever since modern battleships became the mighty engines of problematical forces that they are, the military mast and fight- ing top will play a deadly part, and be the station of danger and heroism.

As everybody knows, the old mast, the mast of yards and sails, has van- ished from the modern ship of war. The Newark is the only modern ship in the United States navy which has sail carrying masts. The place of the mast that was erected for sail-carrying purposes is taken on the modern war- ship by a steel tower, which rises from the deck to support one, or maybe three or four circular galleries, where rapid fire or machine guns are placed, which in time of action, pour their hail of bullets at the decks and ports of the hostile ship.

The object is to kilb the gunners, for itis self-evident that the most power- ful gun is powerless if its crew is dead. Take the twenty rapid-fire guns dis- tributed along the superstructure of the Indiana. From a fighting top such astorm of lead could be driven upon these great guns as would make it impossible for men to work thei.

Therefore, it will be one of the first

chain should be rubbed dry, No amount of rubbing, it should be remembered, can remove the oil from the parts between the links where it is needed, and not a particle of oil is required on the exterior surface. The drier that is the better. The oil, if exposed, picks up and holds dust and adds greatly to the friction. The same advice spplies to all oiling. If so much is put in the earings that some overflows and it is not wiped off, dust will gather at the spot, and, even in the best made bearings, some of it will al- most certainly work into the balls and make trouble. And even if it does not get so far, the bunches of dust sq acci- mulated detract from the appearance of an otherwise well groomed machine, and render the cleaning after a run twice as difficult as it need be. The fact is that more wheels are overoiled than under- oiled. ‘‘Carrying a canary,’’ as tne ‘“‘wheelmen’’ call riding with a dry bear- ing that screeches, is not half so com- mon as ge Cust buried bearing. of course, of the two, the latter is prefer- able, but no rider need have either.

The Canon Had Enough,

An English canon of note used to tell a good story of himself. in his capacity of magistrate ne was onze visiting the county jail, and expatiated toa friend who was with him on the virtues of the treadmill, Warming with his theme, he declared that he often wished he had one at home to give him the gentle cxercise he required, bat was too lazy to take, ex- cept under compulsion; and to remove bis friend’s skepticism, he asked the warder to give him a turn.

Round went the mill, the canon de- claring that the movement was delight- ful: but after two minutes of it he had had quite enough, and called on the

duties of a warship to shoot away with | ofticer to stop the mill. To his horror its heavy guns the military mast of its-t the officer answered :—

adversary.

As ore well-directed shot will send the mast tumbling, it is not probable that any ship will ccime out of an en- gagemeut with itsmilitary mast stand- ing. The shooting away of the mast will, of course, mean the death of every man inthe fighting tops. Men sent there will kmow as they climb the dark ladder to their stations, that they go to ulmost certain death, and will have only one duty before them, to kill as many of the enemy as they can before the crasin comes.

Men who in turrets and sponsons below are handjing the great guns have every hope of life and victory be- fore them, but the men in the tops go to their duty with no such hopes and expectations, To man the tighting tops in action will be a kind of martyr- dom especialiy hard w endure.

To perform deeds of valor in the face of contending armies, or to sufer with fortitude in the gaze of sdmiriug thous- ands is one thing; to Gimb uy cumly insidea steel post and work away at such an uupoecical meci:anical device as a rapid-fire or machi ue gun until such time as it may please the emmy to blow one into ‘Kingdom come” is quite another thing.

Yet the modern man-of-warsman is enthusiastic over the adivantages oi the military mast, and would obey an order to man a gun. in the fight-ug top as rendily as he would the bugie call which summons jhim to his meals,

anaretinatig <emeerigpernanee

“Very sorry, sir; icant. It's timed to go 15 minntes, and won't stop before.’’— Birmingham Post

YY T.» Robert Phillips, Druggist, Fergus. This is to certify

thet L have suffered from — for a long time and ied several articles re- commended for this com- point, but none of them nefitted me till I tried Chase's Ointment, which has completely cured me, Mrs. JOHN GERRIE.

R. Phillips, jr.. Druggist Witness.

“ My six-year-old daughter, Bella,was afflicted with eczema for 24 months, the principal seat of eruption being behind her ears. I tr lj almost every remedy I saw advertised, bought innum- erable medicines and and child to madical ~ 1. . vi out resu nally, a Ww ago, rchased

of Dr. Chase's Ointment, and the first appl eation showed the curative effect of the Ren a We have used only one-sixth of the box, but t change ts very narked ; the eruption has all dis- appeared, and I can confident! omy my child is spp “signed) MAXWELL JOHN TON, 112 Anne St., Toronto

Sold by al) dealers, or on receipt of price, £00.

Address, EDMANSON, BATES & CO., TORONTS.

and while the appearance of the exces- sively wide works and large tires is not altogether pleasing if the diameter was reduced to, say two inches, there would be slight objection on the score of looks,

‘The tread of a wheel with twenty-six- inch tires need not be over five and a half inches, for allowing one-fourth inch for tire clearance, seven-eighths for stays and seven-sixteenths for width of cranks, there is still left three eighths inches to be divided between the two cranks for clearance of the rear forks and this does not call for flattened tubes, or D-shaped stays. By the substitution of D-shaped stays for round tubes the tread could be kept to five inches, which is narrow enough for anything but track use,

The comfort to ba derived from the use of a tire of two inches and upward of sectional diameter amply repays the rider for the slight loss of beauty the wheel suffers, and there is a material saving to the machine ina season's rid ing. Spokes will stand up under adverse conditions, and, hy reason of the low air pressure within the tire, the connections and frame of the wheel are saved from the jar which not only reaches the rider of small tires, but is tistributed through out the entire m ionin>

Whipped at Last.

In the logging camps of Michigan might makes right. and the man who has whipped all comers in fair fights is king of his camp.

One of these, said a logger to a Wash- ington Star reporter, was very boastful of his exploits. He had been the victor in a dozen fights, and noone cared to enter the lists with him, but every man in the camp hated the champion. Going into & saloon one day he announced:—

“I’m tired of these babies in the camp. I ain’t had a good fight in Michigan. I can whip my weight in dogs, wildcats or anything that breathes for $100.’

A meek-looking man took the bet and arrangements for the fight were made. It was to take place ina closed room,

made. Tne day came, and the champion called, ‘‘Bring on your animii.”’ The

man who had bet against the king of the camp brought his antagonist in a large sack which had been deposited be- hind the stove in the saloon where the match had been entered into, the weather just begining to get cold. The gladiator entered the room, the sack was emptied and the people crowded at the window to see the contest. Out of the sack came three large hornet nests, the occupants of which had been revived by the heat.

They issued from the nests in swarms and lit all over’ the man. He fonght them for a minute or two, then, with a yell, jumped through the window, carry- ing sash and glass with him, never stopping until he reached the river, into which he jumped.

“Said he could whip his weight in anything that breathed,’’ remarked the meek little man, as he pocketed the

| ets knocked him out in the first round,’’

New Musical Studio.

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ERED. W. HYNDMAN,

ACENT FOR P. E. LE.

Accepts Plate Glass Instrance also. May 23, 1896—law (6)

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