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Bode nitane-clig. sient Salata eerie Cl ot

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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 5, 18%

ETLEYS

ELEPHANT BRAND

TEAS

PEST oF TEA VALE

quali and « of ck

SDD ADAVDAKAVADA DOOR CO Cee Creag

=.» -GOAP

WAKES oy was: DAY

While the best for all general uses. Has peculiar

ties for easy

wick washing thes.

Low cost. Highest quality.

4 ; é st. CROIX SOAP MFG. CO., St. Stephen, NB. 4 exae ra pooec-e-e-«-t-0

Wants, Lost, Found, &c.

FOR SALE.—Hot Air Furnace used a year,

th or without r in good repair.

WANTED, —-A nrist be we ll rec vw Apply at this offic

STACLES

SPR office, SITUATION W (COper. Apvly al w ANTED.—A tegrity, to fovest Permanent posit Must bea good t: ‘

‘ited. Apply ma

W ANTE".—A f renee reauired. ci é'] Kings Squar

LosT.—On Frik ff on Richmonr reet and resid ward w rill be ne

VHO TOOK TH

k a pair of nt fa boot store on h.and teotk th ndon House C heave boots retarrn

re.

“EMPLOY MEN econpetent book hosiness or in an:

>) LET.—Thre taining eight lar FP o<session given

TO LET —The! ethe “Old Lond St., textic Gove pplv to Peake B

~~»

id

‘() LET—Half« n the eorner of ¢

to Wm Hend

W ANTED.—4 vat thirtv. witl wil train agente sition for right

i. Apply m:

HOUSE TO L) n Qu en a eight rooms tre. Possesalk

\lam Grant, o

ILE : P - 2 * ft on King Street.

yore «

l'—Half

ss establishmeit.

gisters--Also double +

leigh

9 RS

irl for

noended, good wages

FOUND.—Apply at

wveneral housework

paid

this

230

\NTED, --As nurse erh this office 2313

fell educated woman 0 nan estab'ished brsir on to energet'c ker. Corre-nondence ager, “EXAMINER reveral servant, cord Apply to Mrs. W.

iy morning a

“treet between ice of Sir Louis d at this office |

E BOOT?,.—The man er Boots from the Jueen Street. Monday, m into a place round rner Was seen id at once ard save ex

mink 1

176

Pow Davies.

cuse pd

f n-

TERS

worker,,

in-

” Otice

re-

F. Mit-

1eck nal

who window Nev

the

Weask to

pos- )

WANTED.—By a man—

eeper, useful in sbipr other capacitv ina b Apply at this offics 228 t

story Dwelling House » rooms, on Prince St n Cet th W. W. Well and premises kn 1 House,’ situateon ww nment Warehouse N« os & Co. jan2s-

se

three story dwe 1een and Fitzroy Sts r,on, Fitzroy St.

intelliger t lady, capital,to travel,

right s0me

References. Pe yirson. Investigation lager.

r—On { Pownall “treets, aside g200 kitchen s about lst Nov. Appl

‘oat

Ine usi-

f con

reet ner, own ite! . a

Of

lling house

‘ pe

245 ti

age hire

marent

in-

D yrchester Street,

D and y wo

S00. aU

fa double tenement | ppliv to Mrs. Catherine d King St.

\s ay

>» LET —1T hat

ho se, situate on ~ 1 of Mrs Me ut 20th Septer Aug. 20th,

X uo

rO RENT —Th é; ge and Graft rnér) Also thr

re and rooms al

| will be rented ‘enly to Catheril KN neg Sta,

;

omforteble brick dwe! Vater Street, now Bb po ronald Possession, ¢ ber, Apply to Peak« ISAs, eod tf.

store at the corner oO n Street (known as e rooms above store.

May’s

ling SSeCS8- iveno Bros

f Gt.

The

s fitted up in first class style

ither together or separ: 3 May, corner Prince

|MPROVED.

ately and

GET WELL

DR. CLIFT’S treatment at I-FASE2 and RUPIURE, “«ma registered ja

Pe takin cul ONTC

U. 8. and Canada.

Dip-

Send

stemp for inform» son, or callat CH"1OWN, iwDaY, SaTURDA Y, and Su ZDAY,

tis] AOL

TIEPPS'S COCOA

GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere | for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- |} Yior Quality, and Nutritive | Properties. ‘Specially grate- | ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold » Only in }-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., Homeceopathic Chemists, London, England.

EPPS'S COGOA

Valuable Testimonls. ! (COPY)

GovernMENT Hov-e, OTTAWA,

J ane 22nd, 1898

The Countess of Aberdeen has pleasure in stating that The High Grade Art Stu- very successfally carried out a Portrait of the Karle of Aberdeen, after a photograph lent to them for the purpose. Lady Averdeen considers the picture a great success aod offers al! best wishes to

The Hi igh Grade Art Siudio.

ulO Das

The only representative of the High Grade Art Stwdio for P. E. LisS. “BF rBush, Charlottetown.

CHARLOTTETOWN School of Engineering.

The Ch’town School of Engineering wil! open for work on Thursday tveaing, Dec. Ist at 8 o’cloc« A suitable room has bee obtained in the Y. M.C. A. building and those intending to take the course would vo wellto report themselves ‘here, “ither on Mondav evening, 23th,or Wednesday, 30th, «hen the undersig :ed will be prerent to make any preliminary arrapg peneere,

The schoo' will be open four even week from § to 1) O'c Ock.

TERMS.—8$8,00 per month or $20.00 for a tul three months course.

ngs a

Partial courses may ‘be arranged on apf lica

tion, Mechanical Drawing @ specially. Signed : G. D. Mc tre )N B. . Sc.

T, A. MACLE .B. "e, Mining and Mechanica! aaa ers, Surveyors ete,, etc, 275—ILwk

0. Box 326 ‘Leith House’— Phone 174 Who:esale and Retail elt

$2 to 38 QUEER N SPREE

pr S. “Lake Winnipeg” large consigoment (Grae- lie, Islay, Blend and Iuverary Whiskies, i and per S.8. **Corean”’ from Glasgow 1( 0 cases “Regal Biend, 200 cases Pattisons’. Cheaper Whiskies in bottles and flask. Also a lot Guiness Stout, (Burkes and Bass’ Ale (P & H) in pints and quarts. Will ne pleased to quote prices on ap

plication. A. MACDONALD.

IMPORTER

Received from Liverpool! a

26 2—d2aw for 2wks, w4i

You may need a watch—one that ean be relied upon.

If so, we can show you some special good values in either Gold,

| Gold Filled or silver. Also a cheap line of Nickel Watches for the boys.

G- H. TAYLOR

North Side Queen Square

AI sizes now in stock.

4

HORACE HA SZARD

JWS LN BIG GUNS.

TERNAL DAMAGE CAUSED BY SUC- CESS!VE DISCHARGES.

“Eresive Action of

cay

1808

he Inflamed Causes the First Serious In- jury—How the Projectile Helps to

Kill the Gun.

The larger a cannon the more exten- ve are the injuries it receiyes wit ».ch successive discharge. All damage jone to a gun is internal. The separate

‘tion of the powder and the prv.ectile amages the piece every time it isaimed nd fired. Obviously the amount of the

amwage depends upon the material and

orkmanship of the gun. Men who inke big guns describe the harm done

cir pets with many intricate and puz- ling terms of a scientific turn. In cne ase a gun is damaged because the part 1f the bore which coutains the powder « enlarged. This happens when the metal is compressed, and it is more dan- zgerous and more plainly seen if the zanners have been using wads between (hear explosive and their projectile.

Then, again, cavities are produced by the melting away of a part of the metal by the heat of combustion of the charge. Cracks come from the tearing asunder if the particles of the metal! at the sur- face of the bore. When it is first made, a crack of this particular kind is barely perceptible, but it increases each time he gun is fired. Gradually it extends stely arene the side of tbe piece. The crack usu ally begins at the junction of the chamber with the bore, simply because, as guns now are, this part is no& so well. supported as the others.

Edward S. Farrow, U. 8S. A., is an- thority on damage to guns, although, like all others who have studied the he does not agree with very miany authorities on all the points to consider in the life of acannon. He con- tends that furrowing or scoring produced by the erosive action of inflamed gases is the great disease which attaclzs the very big guns first. This particular in- jury is most apparent where the current of the gas is most rapid or at the inte- rior orifice of the vent and on the sur face of the bore, directly over the seat of the projectile. This scoring begins very early in the life of a very larg gun, but itis conceded that it does not become very important until the piece has been discharged considerably. Lieu- tenant Farrow describes this scoring as resembling the bark of an aged elm tree, the metal] being eaten away into irregu- lar furrows and ridges. In extreme cases, however, scoring has not killed the gun, although in some cases it has acted like a wedge and split the bore at the place attacked.

Where the action of the projectile has ruined the gun the damage has been done around the projectile and in front of it. Tho elasticity of the metal and the crowding up of portions of it in front of the shot cause a rebounding process. The projectile, carried forward by the force of the charge, strikes against the upper part of the bore; then it is sent against the bottom and again bounds to the top, and soon until it emerges from the piece. The effect of this bounding motion is to raise and de- press the gun inits trunnion holes. Tho accuracy of fire is diminisbed, and, of course, the gun is unfit for service. Bronze guns are the worst sufferers in this way. Mortars—short and dumpy— are not afiected.

To stop the bounding of the projectile runners wrap the shell in cloth or pa-

* om plet

question,

wa ead

Sold by Dr,S. W, Dodd and Geo. E. Hughes, Druggists.

} per or else sbiit the base or the mass

———

‘ wind,

to be huried. This last process is con sidered the best and is done by reduc ing the diameter of the rtridge and adding to its length. Dubies etile injury is also cause a by furrows or made by rough shells or Small fragments, too,

scratches case shot. break away very

often from the shells and give the bore a grinding and cutting process, produc tive of gre at damage.

Enla ment of the muzzleis another

) ’ serious duced by the proj

tile.

lnjury pr This is caused by a process which seems unavoidable. As the sbell leaves the piece it strikes against one porticn of the bore. Theresistance at the mouth being less than at any other point, the metal naturally yields, and the muzzle of the cannon is elongated in a vertical direction.

Some men who ought to know say that 150 shets is the life of a very big gun—a 12 or 13 inch weapon, Others place the number of shots at 4' 500. As a matter of fact, it is all guesswork. The great Krupp gun shown at the World’s fair and conceded to be perfect —or supposed to be so—bas been dis- charged less than ten times, and it is now believed to have reached its limit. On the other hand, the big guns of tho American battleships have passed the time allotted them by wise men who know guns and apparently are as good as when tested. How soon they may yield, however, is not in the books.

Lieutenant Farrow says that a very large gun should not be expected to stand more than 400 or 509 shots before it will be necessary to open a new vent, closing the old ane atits interior orifice. When the gun dies—bursts—the liner of fracture are photographed. Speci- mens of the metal are saved. Teets are made and conclusions drawn. And Un- ele Sam has figured out so many things in this same connection that his guns nowadays are conceded to be better than those of any other maker. They live longer than the wise ones say they should. —Chicago Times-Herald.

or

Everybody Warned. An Arizona rancher has posted the

What iS

LSS

Worn

ie “ 5 RR SASS Castoria is Pr. Samuc! Pitcher’s prescription for Infants

and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Narcotic It is a harmiess substitute regoric, Syrups and Castor Oil. It is Ple jis guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions Castoria destroys Worms and : allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour ] Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Celic. Castoria relieves Teething troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. - Castori: the Food, regulates the Stonmuech e. and natural sleep. Castoria x he Mother’s Friend.

¢

AW {OER SSS MMAAA

Ae NS

other substance.

for Pa Drops, Soothing

asant.

of Mothers.

assimiiates

and Bowe'!s healthy

giving

is the Children’s Ponacea—t

Castoria.

ee ee ee “ag

or “Castoria is acapted to children

Castoria.

**Castoria is an excellent children. of ite good effect

medicine o well

mend it cs superior to any pre ee

own to me.”

i Mothers have repeatediy toid the | that I recom wpon their children.’

( scription kn Da. G.<

C. OsGoon, Loweli, Ma H. A. ARCHER, } THE sicpiel SiIMILE

MI. La Brookl; a. WV. fe

S:GNATURE OF

EVERY

18 COMPANY, TT ~

WRAPPER.

SFAAXLVY “TREE. NEW VORK CiTy =

THE CENTS

RP CIR Ea

following notice on a cottonwood tree near his place: ‘‘My wife Sarrah has | left my ranch when I didn’t Doo a | Thing Too her and I want it distinkly | understood that any Man as takes her in and Keers for her on my account will | get himself Pumped so Full of Led that some tenderfoot will locate him fora mineral claim. A word to the wise is | sufficient and orter work on fools.’’ Denver Times.

oe

An O.tp Axnp Watt Triep Remepy.— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used forover fifty years by millions of

for their children while teething Iv soothes the chiid

motbers with perfect succes. softens the gums, allavs all pain, cured colic, and is the test remedy for is pleasant to the taste. Sold pant of the world,

Diarrhoea. vy druggists in every Twenty-five centsatotle. Its value is incaloulable. Be enre and ask for Mrs. Wiaslow’s Soothisg Syrip, and take no o:her kine

Victims of Gampling. The list of persons who have killed | themselves because they have been ruin- ed by the Vienna Municipal Lottery is a jong one. The other day a woman who had spent all her money in buying tickets and had never won a prize hanged herself. Nevertheless the citizens of Vienna look with favor on the lottery, as it keeps down taxes.

DEADLY

has fastened

some m

CATARRH

its relentless grip upon ember of nearly every family inthe land. Competent authorities estimate that from eighty to ninety per cent. of the entire population of this continent suffer from some form of this repulsive and dangerous malady. If you or any of your suffer either from recognized catarrh or from the lingering colds which mark its early stages—don't trifle with it. It is the precursor of consumption and death.

Dr. Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder

never fails. Itis the remedy of all

rem edi es, endorsed by the most ex-

pe! -d and eminent noseand throat

lists of the day, and havinga

ord of a multitude of radical, per-

cures of chronic cases which

en declared incurable. It also

cures cold in the head, influenza, hay

esa loss of smell, deafness, sore

throat, tonsilitis, asthma and all simi- lar di It is delightful to use.

Ihave had chronic catarrh ever

since the war,” says J. C. Taylor, of 21c

i. Clinton Ave. .. Trenton, N. J. “1 had

I i ever being cured I used

of Dr. Agnew Catarrbal

nd my catarrh has entirely left

v. C. E. Whitcombe, rector of St.

w’s Episcoy al Chi irch, Hamilton,

nt. Ww 1S a pre at sufferer, je used i Dr.

Agnew’s C atarrhal Powde , and now pro-

claim: it a safe, s adh ertain cure.

The L.o1 i Bish D> fT. ronto, Can., re

commends the remedy over his own

signature. Sold by druggists.

Dr. for the Heart relieves irt diseasc in 30 minutes. Dr. v's Liver P*s—2oc. for 49 doses—are the best. a racw Ointment relieves in a day ened. tetter and all skin . piles ia 2to 5 nights. 35¢. =

fami ly

sp rec manent had i

ee Cure

S cas oT

SES Se

vevvueve

tA Perfect.. ; Wood Furnaces

e+ -OUR.-+

cy “FAMOUS MAGHET”

Made in 8 sizes, using 3,4 and 5 feet wood. Will heat from 10,000 to 100,000 cubic feet. Heavy fire-box, with corrugations, increasing the heating surface. Extra large firing door and ash pit.

Heavy steel flues with cast heads that will expand without cracking. Bolts on outside away from action of the fire,

Instant direct or indirect draft.

Firing, regulating and cleaning all done from the front. Dampers can be operated from rooms above. Made for brick or galvanized casings.

Do it Cheaply. ® HIGHEST TESTIMONIALS FR FROM ALL DEALERS AND USERS.

The McClary Mfg. Co., rox, movment. roxoxro,

If 06nnobenseseoeuesnesnaneenen local dealer cannot supply, writes our nearest house.

ae

for the money J. Rattray &@. Mo NTREAL.

Brighton Brewery having undergone ext nsive alterations we can guarantee tosupp'y our customers with this.cld reliab’e beverage brewed from the finest Malt and Hops only. esincndians wag Se a a Always on hand a full stock of India Pale X X and X X X Ales and Extra Stout in wood or borties. All size packages to suit the trade. . Fresh grains at Brighton Brewery every Tuesday and Friday 25 cts per bbl. Halifax Breweries Ltd. A. S. HEWITT, Agent. 79 Queen St Chtown ___THE POLICIES OF ——— THE OCEAN, ACCIDENT & GUARANTEE CORPORATION Give w weekly indemnity for—-Typhoid, Scarlet and fyphus Fever, apd ' Smallpox, and in additicn cover accidents of all kirds.. L

Double liability in -ase of accident on Public Conveyances

J. J, JOHNSTON, Barrister,