The Daily Examine

“

. ra

of

ae Se Se

Pe oer

E DAILY EXAMINER. —

Book and

Six } "ears ago.one of the best-informed

investigation proceeded. The chief

This unique sheet is called En Route

in one sense, and although, of course,

Tho } senate Read, Room [ .} 1D re AH, ingi ile ee UVAY A KATES O17 foi N ° Ave lrst- sells oe Bs 4 - - ——— Sa ee eee ——o - item — . jlor turning out the best qual- ete o 94 fER) Four Dollars a Year ee j : ; Printing, from @ae Monts 088 le This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides, Single Oopies Two Oente siting card’ to the largest Ua . } ° : ; . ’ — eeniiingendiaiiain eee aiaeeenieiennnrneeneeniiinieassreatinens ~ - —_——__-— ae display WOK I Ww EXA \ dT Pric s low ; Fe 2¢ Y ne wy ' Work pr ' OL 36 J YT ’ - > x ork prompt) r 26. CHARLOTTETOWN. P. F. ISLAND, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1896. NO 40, | Work prompil; ; ba hii ( sce =. . From r Rihtichin "+ Senet ~ PS a A i AS ek I a ale A oar: ——_— x . ’ A2mne! Puoisang Coma fy CALENDAR FOR OCLO : EY es . ee i ee ee a es — —" ” a ee oo - : Te phen a + En ER. IEDR ARTI SIE GGT GI GI Ai AEE a A MAN'S VIEWS. = n usical Si “dia is StH AAS eww \ a +<— meni ge ae a, ~~ 3X <“ i<s << OSS ee. a SRE . C= a oe ye ae “eon, ay, O8, 4.00 eV) ' , . . naan PLO Hle Talks of Girls Who Can Wear Short . . tA} , ' UW, alks siris 20 Can Wear Sho Piret & r ay, h. 34 9n i. & | ne : ’ Y Bicycle Suite. me ~ suceuraged by ne extensive tr¢ re “ ° ° ” i Fu ’ ' e1 ving public « ‘ F oe f\ it is astonishing, he said the other The iron grasp of serefula has no La i ars, M N. Earle w Morning as he perched Aimeq ercy \ is il Pius demon ruct a ie \ - e ; balustrade of the balcony of a sumn j od is often t itisfied witl \ \ sic, Vo fe can ’ « . ~ hotel, “Show res ally fi wW people under _ ‘ eet } t ra k the Q is gh i of Mus 1 his Stu Mond stand anato ry and what is really a bod with the pains of rheumatism way : Tm ’ a water l4th, ins i li I = Biase ESN . 1 s until Hood's Sarsaparilla cures, | | matt tenntnk thele dma Okie Now, there is that little Blank girl “Nearly four years ago I became af - one - ——s Se «Reve Music & cn eel if who has the proud distinctior weny eb eas <a 3 , i - I ; S or at the Studi | who ha S pre id jistinction of w ul Cicted with ecrofals and. rheemation . 7 . N t sana f articula may be | lng the shortest bicycle gown on the 1} : ‘ | : $3 | | coast. The gossips tear her to pieces . een 3 Beginners will receive as thorough at- | An thi ° th li f t, 1 o i: and say it is to show her feet and SR icdin os mol eee niet, | ything in the line of staple goods? If you do, the ankles, Possibly it is. Possibly sh : 72 aa. ale wee oe e : does not know any more than the si} 3] 2 9 4 SAMUEL N. EARLE k d t, th B C 2 a aoe : ae y hi nh pj Sond erie stock and prices at the Bargain Corner are unsur- gossips that while her fect are not | panning sores broke out om my thighs. i ’ . iarge and her legs are not smal!l, they ween , q|Wednenday =} 12) 23) I 2] ee passed in the city. ange and her legs are not smail, they | Pieces of boue came out and an operation 6} | ay Sti 3h 314 Or ee ee a ee ea Se ee Gotan I had rheumatism in p } Friday i mor Pees oa sie! é seid my legs, drawn utofshape. I lostap- 13! Sa rday 2s | eminds me Oi the time we were “ sales thd tk sail 5 TS lay l « ” ta es A i, Ke | “hou . LTE < of yar f getting up some theatricals here som : A , ae = I was a ee 32! \ ay } i4 é i . ; : i = wee) Me years ago. he ieading pal Was as a ‘i a 13 | Tuseday 20 i 12 3 |} In ; st Royalty, two anda |} if miles | y breezy andchic as possible and called finally gave up the doctor's treatment ¢o W ednesday 21 li 4 23 a Whe Cy, & tarm ¢ ataivic g ov acres for short skirts. S| Tinrday” | 23] 8 | 5 a2] allclear,and in high etate of cultivation | 6 ‘Thousands of yards of Flannels “That was before the bicycle girl had IF | Savas ee eg tr bance | (\ : | , ewept all such hesitancy about ‘reveal {7 | Saturday 26 | i 6 4 i ——— ear | ing the fact that hes pedal extremities 7! 2 | | the town. Ay a - _ ager : ae 18 | Suoday oes 7. 9 eS Fe iidiens | KA "eh . . are attached to legs to the sty re- ARTHUR NEWMAN, | | and ard G | attached to legs to the musty re} : ¢ Moaday ios : . i \ City | | 10usands of yar s of nhs jams cesses of the dark ages. take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Soon appetite : — oie a Per i : A = sei Pik. Q ‘‘CGne by one the belles read the part | came back; the sores commenced to heal. nae ter ” Sal tae . T Ss ds Cc: oc oY and though dying to play it, would not | My limbs straightened out and I threw v ag ' | as Taw . sf | hou an of aps \ promise to dress for it as required away my crutches. I am now stout and S DR oarday i dt bY USiGa ot i0, \ }) ‘My friend, who was getting the eee Be cw Tau _ - : oF i , > / thing up, was in despair, and was ’ “ | Kin | 3 | 50 | a “0 sice Ek eat enme dien \ Thousan ds s Of Eiats, RA about to let the whole affair slide, Slammen, tothe on ees TT oT To J to] as] 1 os | pisiannamerarttiosaa Runt ate | (() (}\ | when an old friend of his arrived. She 3 1 Wed i a 46 | 2 46 3 ‘aa on vlebrate sd Mi rast iel an and ” sees tor! \y T! i d ae d Gi was avery bright, dashing girl, anc Pi Treiay | 43, 45] 3 49,| tte Orpheus Club, will opens, class tor i0usands of Mits an OVes. up to alot of fun. She went to him 20 | Frida | thy 13 * he Parlor ot the Y, M. C. A. Rooms, oa “— offered herself for the part. ij} Sa 6 46,4 41 20 pm ee TT} d ‘He determined that if that play —_— 10usan Ss of & Suits of Underwear. came off after all the pow-wow there Ss ill sili a had been about it, it should be a howl- arsapari a ‘ 4 d S] . ing success. He hesitated with the | ystheo. i T a = a , ; - ; . sthe One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. P E Island Rallwa ; 1iOUSalids of Shirts air of a New York manager engaging | Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass iar New Prices in Watches a leading woman for 3 Broadway ee ae theater production. Hood’s Pills ™“. : take, easy & perate. Onand after FRIDAY, 3rd July, 1396, Cn ‘The girl thought he doubted her ae ia the trains of a. mee way will reo daily earnestness and said:— la ) as follows .— i a ae ss oe a arnes ss and sé ae iach diadlital = ae received 8 nice Trunks and Valises a ‘Specialty. Remember anything in the ahove lines are sold cheaper at the B [don’t mind wearing the short ep eyrterggitnnge oe oa = — ssortmen r es kirts and if y As » for the part | @ gain Corner than a skirts and if you cast me lor the part Trains Out- Trains In - ny place i in the city. I’m sure we will make a perfect suc- . t ward. K STATIONS. ward. Read | ges. , ’ cess of it.’ . . i ness t. ao | ‘>. | Silver Watches for Ladie’s : “*Ye—yes—but—that is, can you |§ ¢ es — na = and Gentlemen, wear short skirts?’ he asked. $ So AP é Sant & SH. Chaslottetbur & 1512 10 ; “She could. There never was any-|@ 6 $52 6 44 ..Royalty Junction. 9 O11 48 which were bought right, and can- Cc ae oo en. thing given in these parts that was the 3 , ? s& 7 18 ..N 2 281 10¢ fail to please in — ’ 5 daphne ip Seciggg ling elie 3 PICTURES 458 723 _H R $ 18/10 4 ne land inspect tt! duced a second time, and there was 4 “ 4 ‘ 6 3t 7 52 ..Brada 7 S410 07 / | hardly room to anchor the yachts in|@ * & 44| 7 58! .. Emera 7 48! 9 57] ter N. TANT I } the harbor. © eee on: ~ ¢ 5 BO § 08 . Freeton i ss\ 8 42| J ON'S TNE BARGAIN CuRNER ‘They arr npronipta | on ; - mak a 2 ro Le hey arranged most impromptu] ¢@ 2 =. : rr Me. b oa) . re boxes in the ball room at the end oi 4 t - S ‘ * t : » - + rhich wa the stage. Those boxes 7 3010 00 Le J \4r 6 ol) Great George Strect, | — ee is ia é 74510 2 .. Nis 5 42) 7 were auctioned off and the old ladies . A pre eee picture for roe 4 8 0210 49 .. Welling 16 7 38 | ai | | whose waifs or orphans (or whatever | @ ig “ Suniigi t” or every 6 “Life- 5 WL sz. Hi $33) 7 il] NEAR QUEEN SQUARE. / | they called it) the play was to benefit e ou “df Seap wrappers. : é 9 2il ow I 3 15) 9 2) rose and called her blessed. . Tiese pictures are well worth é = Po : 1S a : 1 iy | SS ‘The other girls were green with . getting. \D ESS é I a As a ' - ~o 4 i “ } t she was richt i ++ th all A th ue 1 4 3 00 Tig ; 10 = envy. u sn asS rign n it Le 1r¢ a > a ' “ : = i we eee SP POO DOS SS 96 9S 00 9G09 5959905000046 9000000009 BICYCLE. POSSIBILITIES. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report wasn’t a thing on this coast, from the >. Lever Bros Lid é ~ — club to town, she could not have had “9 ” S. Mie. iM. \. M Mi. nr ¢ : a @ 45| 3 00)..¢ 7 isi & 4 | a You’ ‘| ennjo Y the Winter ——<_£2 ¢ The Mechanical Limitations of the Wheel e@ had she wanted it. ° 23 Seott St. Toronto ; 0a 3 14 = | 3 iB trast abl oad f 3 Allout Reached. So, I think before a young womaa >. —— — - . . ( aol o ol a a ; co : ae yee, hie il Secton & Mitchell, Halifax, Agents ’ ; : 7,447) 9 through all its varying moods if 3 Here we reach the domain of specu goes in for, cycling she should lea:n|® or"Nova Scotia and Prinee Edward ( § 10) 4 OWAT.\y)< jlv. S15 415) § lation. The bieycle has changed many : whether or not she ‘can wear short] @ Isiand $2) 4 05iLv. ff Ar. 8 10, 4 00 you have yourclothinginterlined 3 | times in its form, and always for the kirts,’ ‘friend said. That litcle | @ od soe .o°= .. with Fibre Chamols. This won- better; itt form has wabel tie its mul- Blank nn “sy in . ms Seu York ele. POP OOOO, PRT Q = 2) 2 50 arf 5a te ; - ae re ws ee sepa rs 4 5t).-s eter _neeeee 4 = se derful fabric is SO light that you 3 titude of improvements. and no part of re 2 Vie e gram i _ s 2 eae, : oo never notice its presence in a 3 the modern wheel has escaped the in- -? YES - - | a aoe | garment till you get out into the @ genuity of the mechanic in his aim to ABSOLUTE Pallas een pyrrure aM es ‘ 8 %) 4 05) .Mt. Stewart ....| 8 10) 3 58 wind ang cold, then you realize 3 sccure better material, stronger con- LY PURE Why is it that ‘‘felinity”—for want 9 37 4 58)... Cardigan 717 2 3 that you are cosily warm even $ necti¢ns, lighter weight, greater speed, of a better word—seems to be an almost \ 16 00) § 15). Georgetown 7 00) 2 10 tho’ lightly clad. PlbreChamols $ grace of design, and comfort to the vege temnine nie Sen 7 \ 4. M f M. | is a complete non-conductor of 3 rider. Every day isa day of new re- ces ee a ne ever, do you come across a man with by, é ‘og ” hen t and cold, not the strongest 3 cords and of the revealmemt of new | floor and the floor or tue sevoua. a AN ORIGINAL JOURNAL. that small, sly, stealthy streak in his} % 7 os 7 es blas ne 3 poss#oilities. Four hundred and odd | was burning briskly, but was soon ex- —— nature that we recognize as “catty.” | § % S 4 . : 7 00 6 ie ntr tast 8 penetrate 7 hor z miles for a single day; thirty miles in tinguished. The chief of the depart- A Traveling Newspaper Which is ona Tour] Jt isn’t innateto man, and he hasn't ty ne i ane f = Aili tears teiaiaediin ae a * so os ae natural warmth o the ¢ an hgour; a hundred miles in three | ment, struck with the singularity of ‘ . ne Greets. 9m: time to cultivate it. Yet among women | & ee _— =a ’ body escape through it—This 3 hours and forty seven minutes; a single | the fire, ripped up the boards over the Two Parisian journalists ; neve estab- itis unusual not to find some traces ? Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time $ explanation and the fact that it z mile in one minuté and—but & state- | place where the fire was seen, and dis- | ee the ae ee sae ead e ofit, even in the largest, kindliest | --+e WEY TER. é } . 3 , & pa hout an editorial hom . 4 McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, e sell s for 25 a yard ¢ vives the w hole e story, and easily proves that for 3 ment of the seconds heré would be true covered a second fire on the top ofa or any ead day ar publication, ana | P’tures. It is chiefly engendered by > & su, pape Gen Mer Govt. By ie be 1 and comfort’s sake you can’t do without it. 3 only for the week” in which it'was | timber through which a gas pipe was which is being issued in various parts sewing societies and the like; in other . nileueOened. Seats 1se6 en ee See ened iseegaansemeinnanamniaaaasll writte n. cut. This fire was put out, and the | of the earth. words, narrow lives. Although “small” &

TIME TABLE FOR FERKY SETAMERS

The steamer Southport will ply on the Eat and West Rivers until furtber notice @ ful.iows :—

EAST RIVER.

Will leave Prince Street Wharf on every Mon ay tor East River at 3 oc! ek, p. ™ returning Tuesday for Charlottetown, leaving Hayden’s Wharf at 7.30 a. m, calling at Haggarty’s and Hickey’s Wharves : leaving Charioticiow: r East River at 3 p m., @ 1 making return trip.

The steamer wii! also leave Prince Street Wharf for Eas t River on Saturday at 5, a. m™.. leaving Hayden’s Wharf for Cuar lottetewn at 7.30 w. mo., calling at Haggar ty’sand Hickey’s W harves— making re turn trip at 3] from Prince =

The steamer W ru to Mount Stewa

every aiter pate Week Bex I

WEST RIVER.

Will leave Charlottetown for West River Bridge, Thursday, at 4 p.m., calling at Westville when required. Friday morn- ing leaving West River Bridge for Char- Keitetown at 7.30, calling at Westville making return trip from Charlottetown to

West River Bridge at 4 o’clock, p. m. ROCKY POINT.

The steamer Elfir | leave Prince St. Wharf. jaily (Sundays excepted), as fol jows :;—At 6.30 a. m., 8.00 a. » 9.30 & m, lla. m.,2 p.m.,4p. m., onl 6.00

. m.

Will leave Rocky Point as follows :—At

700 a. m., 3.30 a. m., 16.00 a. m., 12.00 noon, 3.00 p m., 5.00 p. m., 7.00 p. m. Suadavs —F rom Charlottetown at 9.60

op gh hed sie 2.00 p. m. and 4.00

t- From Roe ky Point—10.00 a. m.,

30 p.m., 3.00 p. m. and 5.30 p. m. SOUTHPORT FERRY.

the South; I till further: ce as

follows : -

Sundays excepted, leaving Charlotte-— wn daily at 6 > o. Man and ev ry half tour ip t 10} a Lea ing ° tuport at6o4s a. 1 , MAKing f nouriv tr pe up 10.65 ' n. Sunday trips :- Boat ; leaves Charlottetown at 7 a.m., making ha!f hi yur rig ipto s 35 p.m. Steamer taid off from 1115 to 12 o'clock, noon Oo Tucalay and Friday of each week che | Mean» F ruo tT time to accommodate the lrave!i bg publi

How isour Watch Keeniig Time

A Watch is 4 machinery, aod to give satisfaction should not be kept going year after year without cleanining If yours needs attention. bring it at once to us and we will put it in good runoiu

delicate piece of

# order

Graduate Optician. North Side Queen Square, Ch’towa.

ye tides may f£uUl

al a moderate charge |

G.H. TAYLOR,

“=

< x =

Because you'll see it.

itt» wl] {iv -a{{} > i> ab ~tff]]

b

a belly

bebause the |

buyer.

JOFIN

Ord

| eae SMP YEE De c= ASAE Ning

ex? : v¥ make

BEST. A Po

AGENTS WANTED Inevery town in the Dominion

a a —— eS ot i ee ee as a ee eon ee Bee: ee ee &S5 25245255225 52525 222625225... >

tion to look at our stock of Furniture. We'll be really glad to have you look,

ooker of to-day 1s to-morrows

FURNITURE “/

at ai ill att{ «il “ij -«| «ijl ai{| «tll att} “4 a _ a tll ‘ «all wt be.

100 Per Cent. Interest”

| cee =e > > > & @ @® SSS SSO tesD

and sell it because, like our SEWING MACHINES, it is the VERY at Card sent to us will bring you full information,

The Williams Mfg’ CO., Ltd., Montreal.

This is an invita-

NEWSON

Be Eee soe

THAT IS GOOD, BUT SAY- ING AS MUCH AS TAAT

Is! BETTER

wwe“ EMPIRE *

TYPEWRITER Offers You Just That Aivastage

oes

|

——— ——

‘Advertisers I

‘he home circulation is the most valuable tcr Tue EXAMINER rea: hes the homes

advertisers.

of our citizens every evening. for our large advertising patrons ge.

i‘ bat acco unis

and raost ——. of our cycling . F.P. Prial. editor of writing of the safety day, mentioned the

authorities, M “The ‘Wheel,”

. « bicycle of that

| drawbacks of the pneumatic tire as

being “‘its large size, and the necessity of replenishing the air to#keep it proper- ly distended.” He advised that the ideal sufety should not be geared too high, but only to fifty-four * or fifty- seven inches, “except in the case of strong riders.” The gearing of the man’s wheel of 1896 is from sixty-three inches upward, a gearing of seventy inches being about the average. and eighty not at all uncommon; while the woman’s wheel of to when geared at sixty, is easily coptlanh by new and inexperienced riders, Saddles, tires, frames, bearings, handle-bars, cranks, spokes, and rims have been lightened, simplified, improved, and from, year to year made to displace the cruder pro- duct of the year before. .

Where is the limit? No mancan tell; but so far as it relates, to the com- mon pedomotive bicycle of ,to-day, the practical limit would seem to be not far distant. A year or two’ hence will probably witness the introduction of a practical mctor bicycle, and the, more general adeption of motor eartiages in certain parts of the country where the roads have been iraproved. Meanwhile the bicycle now im common use W ul hold its way, with such improvements in detail, aid perhaps in form, as will add to its usefuir.ss, and to the com- fort, convenience, and security of the rider.—The Bicycle Outlook, by Jsaac B. Sa in the + ents »mber Century.

A Curious, Car e of Fire,

Asingular cause of fire, which is of special interest to tie fire under- writers, occurred veceatiy in Lutila- delphi .. About 1)«" clock one ev ning

l SinoeKke

iudvous +, az: a's “mM re Hrea enjiob ua

Was nouice

was turned in an |

“CONSTIPATION

The bene of many lives

It’s the caus? of nine-tenths of the head aches, stomach disorders, fits of “blues,”

of thc usands. Doses of cheap purgative pills, while they may give temporary re- lief, on'y increase the trouble, as their nse eas to be continued. Mack’s Rheumatic (Kidney.and Liver) Pills not only give RELIEF, but they alzo CURE. They so tone up the bowel wall and stimulate the secretions, that in a short time the use of medicine is unnecessary. Price 50 cents a box.

“Cough Chaser.” Try it. 10c

Fousale by Geo. KE. Hughes and upence & Johnston, Charlottetown and Souri

Our stock of Overcoats and Ulsters,

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY

just opened, is without exception the

finest in the city.—MeKay Woolen Com-

pany.

despondency, etc., which curse the lives

suspected that electricity might have something to do withthe case, but the owner assured him that he had no elec- tric wire in the house. While they were talking smoke was seen coming from aclosetin the bath room on the same floor. The chief thought at first that this was confined smoke, but it soon proved to be coming from a third fire. This was guickly got under. The case was becoming so mysterious that it was decided to rip up the ceilings in the vicinity of the fires. After the firemen had been working fifteen min- utes they came on a fourth fire near a gas pipe, which. was found to be red hot. This was plainly the cause of the fire. Next day there was another alarm, this time inthe cellar, near the entrance of the gas pipe from the styeet. An examination showed that the gas pipe was partially melted at this point. The chief, being then satisfied that electricity was in some way respon- sible, called in the electrical inspectors. The origin of the fires was then ex- plained. Although there was not a wire in the house, some electric feed wires ran up the street in front. The insulation on those conductors had become impaired, current had leaked into the containing iron tube, and passed along the tube to where it rested on an iron gas pipe, which rai into the house. The current followed this pipe into the dwelling, and grounded on the water pipes.

lf ie t CAN'T AFFORD

to smoke 10c CIGARS and can enjoy a good one, take our ad- vice and try the celebrated

CIGAR

is for sale by all first-class Druggists and Cigar Dealers,

! : |

and it is edited and published wherever its enterprising editors happen to be,says the Kansas City’Journal. They are tour ing the world on the American globe trotting plan of so many minutes to each famous sight.

En Route is an eight-page paper, and is illustrated. In spite of all obstacles in each city in which its editors stop they manage to get out the paper and make money on it, all within anincredibly few days. A complete issue is published in several languages.

The strangest part of all is that, while the two men started out with the idea of having this traveling newspaper pay only a portion of their expenses, they never anticipated more than that. En Route is, from its very novelty, selling like hot cakes, and making its proprietors rich ina small way. So far, though, but a half-dozen mumbers have heen tssued, the profits having already paid al! their traveling expenses, and a comfortable little balance remains.

The two journalists having arrived in a city, one sits down in his hotel and begins to write industriously, describing picturesquely the last stages of their journey and the impression of the place they have just arrived at; the other goes to find printers, white paper and _ ilius- trators. Then the two sally forth to- gether to study the city. They have already posted themselves on the curi osities and history. Between the inter- vals of sight-seeing there are hours and -half hours of writing, and before one would think it pessible that the city could have been explored and written about, the last touches are completed, and this number of En Route is on the press.

The last heard of En Route and its editors was that they were in Bombay, having just published the Bombay edi- tion in three’ languages — English, French,and Guzerati. ‘hey were about starting for some other land. What land is not known for the movements of En Route editors are secret and never told ahead.

Perhaps the most interesting thing about the paper is that it also has th distinction of being the only publication on earth that can calinly ignore the laws

of libel. The editors can fearlessly sa what they please in its columns, for th ey know that they wili be able to get ont

of the country before trouble comes. The first issue of the paper was published six or eight months ago on the departure of the editors from Paris. It is their in- tention to travel aronud the world, and perhaps in another twelvemonti we shall see a copy of En Route produced in New Ve wi

Build Up.

When the system is run down a person becomes an easy prey to Consumption or Scrofula. Many valuable lives are saved by using Scott's ‘E-nulsion as soon as a de

cline in health is observed.

The Cairo correspondent of the London Times believes there is some truth in a native report that the Khedive is now making a tour of Eurepe incognito, ard that he bas taken with him a scheme for EB; yytian independence.

Rich RED BLOOD is the foun- dation of good health. That is why Hiood’s Sarsaparilla, the One True

S. DAVIS & SONS

hn econ

Blood Purifier, gives HEALTH.

by nomaans ranking with the seven deadly sins, this feline quality manages to play some pretty desperate hayoe in

directly it induces all sorts of evils. Every one who has taken the trouble to reflect upon the ‘‘sisters three and such branches of learning” must ac- knowledge that it isthe little things of life that really count for the most; it is they that have a way of turning the tide of events, the most insignificant word or*act sometimes shaping destiny

itself. But there is no small thing re- sponsible for larger, more impressive results than this sarge feline quality.

Andasan altogether feminine prerog- ative it is one that women need not be proud tio York Evening Sun

A Teetotal Lecture. here’s danger in the glass, Beware, lest it enslaves. They who have drained it find, alas! Too often early graves. It sparkles to allure,with itsrich, ruby light! There is no antidote of cure. Only its course to fight. It changes men to brutes; makes women bow their heads; fills homes with anguish,want, dis- tress, and takes from children bread. Then dash the glassaway, and from the serpent flee;

= Drink pure o~ dite ~ 2 ya coldwater A}: 8°: day && i tw ¥ day, And walk

GOD'S FOOTSTOOL FREE! This Rubber-Tired World. A rough estimate of the number of bicycle riders in this country places the

amount at between 8,000,000 and 10,-

000,000. Considering the latter number tobe a fairly conservative estimate,

fact confronts that 14 2-7 per cent. of the entire population of the country ride the wheel. A figure fiend, averaging the length of these wheels at 5 1-2 feet each, finds that by putting them — te end they would reach a distance of 55,000,000 feet, or over 1,000 miles.

the startling

us

FURNITURE,

the world. It makes mischief wherever | & it goes Gossip, bus ybodyishne ss, lg matice, uncharitableness, slander, and | a many other pe race-de sstroying things {3 must follow directly in its wake. In- id |

For Sale ya Auction.

I am instr scted by Mr. Mr. Ed, Carson, to

St. West,

sell bv Auction, at his eéaider we, Kent on Wednesday, Oc‘ober, next, commencing at a.r.—All his household effect-, ing Pa or, Dining Room, Hall, aid Ki.chen Furniture.

i sept23—« od

ilo Bedrox

R. BEAIRSTO, Auct

FAVORITE

( RANGE

+ oa @ Ist. The castings are smooth and highly finished. thoronghly and

carefully mad , and eufliciently or ramented to please the most retined

taste, . 2nd. It haslarger flues, hence will work better in a poor draft, and

will distribute the heat around the oven more even than any other ranye

3rd The oven is roughly ventilated, i e-

It has the simplest "possible dam pes arrangement

@ 5th. _. has extended ash pit with large ash pan, which makes the most Cc -nvénie.t poseible arrange

mept for the ashes. 6th. It is built practically for the use of all soft coal imported here

7th. It is more economical in the yosumption of fuel ivan ony other

range in the market.

Local testimonials and references.

AB PMAMWUMAMXALMRAAXL BE vi rth, | ra Sg a lier 0

Dodd & Rogers.

wh

‘

leeale & Retail.

a2 be eRe sFESFAUSUSUSAUSAUSAUIAUS AI AUL AF AUFUINLD RL

bh ox srX.FAsFUXYUF

VWredding Rings—

“ WELI eit

wears 80 W a

the engagement eight years you bought from G. C. Jury, 1 accept your proporal if you promise to buy the Wedding Ring from him also. My friend Nell was married a few days ago, and you hould see the peantiful ring she has, and oh, so cheap. says Mr. G. G. Jary has a fine aseoiiment from 14k to 18k, and he buys them from the largest estab- lishment in Canada, and they will last a lifetime; and you know one wedding ring must do these hard times.”

ring

(hese

mng

She

, a = the 7th day 7 :

10L eer

“Avreed, I wi vill go and buy the ring

‘ { ’ Y \ atc make and ] 4 lot , NORTE Cin MEER COARE ih OWL YUCLA OYUANK,

j OPPOSITE P. O

peot23-—dy & wky

2 RR i pte FG A

BATS Pr wie

or ee Shins PEP" « *

an;

ee a ee

Qe ge See Be BOS OO ae: nina tet 4

..

=

op Ve,

» i / § ‘ ? 4 ‘ “5! * _a € “ : ?

ey

eee oe arene te mmr an, A EEN os LEM ee ey bee

oR St

“i

eer ge

ii i iii te ile ili el naan.