fhe Daily Exaniuer

a a TR RRB

NS Tk Reet

.

HE DAILY EXAMIN

eS

‘BOOK ang —

|... d0D. Printing

HATES OF SERSERIPTION ye gevale read, ROW = Ye have iirst-class faciiities @ae 5 ; —— uy — : — — ~ . jtur turning out the best qual- sis , : ,. 1] aed : : ieee: 1.00 TERMS : Four Dollars a Year “This is ib " F ide ity of Job Printing, from a eer - as is is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides. Single Oopies Two Oents viriting card to the largest tn ie at lispnlay work - - anita sett rrr cs peseenern enactment ae SE sae Sree Ee Se ee ‘ ispiay work, THE WEEKLY CLAMINER eee ee ee ? Ty ene re Prices low. ; at oe oe 1¥ ¥» cyt’ tory r > 1% ‘ Y ry 7 / EN 4 ' ; j s s mad < } ENE , Work prompt ne wig VOL 36. SHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1896 WO 49.) cole ead y Wap pe > Pe a ele ( all and se; a avetenpancenunaiiiia craminer Publishing Comp ny i -—- 24 4 *} SR To ID AFEER Se ae ee cee oe a ) ed Deilway 7 CREE GS > EG E \staid hallway COS SoS gg rg asa corel: ala ort, elow the taLls was a tertu0 » +S u rauu G d \ y ~e Sae SL NEF NS ~ D> Z 3 ¥ ; : y, with pulp and farn s ; : first crash occurred in the early Oona I AY, i y, 18%, / U morning and aronsed the inhabitants Ss eh ; wil in daily ® | from their beds with a noise like distant . 6206eeoe hunder. It was found that there had yf = 0 aa a slide . pes a which _— President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio, ace 4 Pa ea ama i the rocky foundations of the faiis : Sai Bee sueeeine re seein si wa N ( 3 fn acuns F's change at Many thousands of tons of rocks and - highty He posted all throagh that we the factory the price of the | earth rushed down into the valley, bury- Ret tion. e has hi ed in ( linton Co. : N ’ |=] , ; eS i *“ | ing several mills and houses. Three or | ‘? Yer ! has been president of i Rockford Watches will be ‘our persons were caught in the fall | the Sabina Bank 20 years, He gladly 33 Y 1512 10 During the next hour there was the | testifies to the merit of Hood's Sarsa- = 9 OWL 48 \ i ae wee :" most intense excitement. It was real parilla 1 what he says worthy , 4 : : . : : i . ‘ \¥ : , cas : 7 < a 2) per cent, 4 fl ized that this was but the ae | attention A brain workers find = 8 S/o 43 : and thousands fled, leaving their homes | jy yod’s Sarsan , . ler asks ad 5 3i sili o7| (/ regular price this month. awk thats sock. “They left wane too | cma uae te toon, singe 5 4i ‘ 48\ o 57 ; ava y ne ‘ aver , soon Three hours after the first fail =a ag ’ rat oe as rn se 5 a 7 eal 8 a2 \ | have pow had the agency the side of the mountain began to slide red | lood, and from this comes nerve, 62 7 2 O of these watches for ten vears| down upon the doomed falls. At first | Ment, bodily and digestive strength. ; A onl 3 to eC ave a alr YC assostme and can conscientiously recom- | 8e, movement was gradual. Soil and “Tam glad tosay that Hood's Sarsapa- 7 ; 05) 8 10 : a. . rocks and trees, covering vast areas of } yilla is a very good medicine, especially ; 421 7 36 * ; = mend them for durability and | mountain side, all unchanged in their | a5 blood purifier. It has done me good st > 16) 7 38 Ream, Oe ates relative positions, bore slowly down : Eade ie Srpska por 4 a t11| // Children’s Reefers. To the boys and Th eclcind tcitaek sill chao ieiemete ar kee Tn 92 10 \ ° . A special discount will also Then the movement was accelerated. | &™8\'Y Wh ® Pains of 93 > al 6 OF e e 2 °¢ There was an awful roar. Down came ( se y 9 Ts . 2 : 7 , . = " 5 sy san.:4 “\ oirls these make thetidiest a ates eee zi 1») 4 we 106' 5 alter Exhibition. tain trembied. eb fa ia PMS. - ws a TRY ‘ It struck the valley just above the —- m TERMS CASH. falls and wiped the falls out of existence. | i one cye and about my temples, es- 6 45 5 54 ! It carried away the entire cliff over ecially at night when I had been aeving 7S oil & Ss which the St. Anne poured its muddy | 7 ee a — 7 5 9 oi 5 /\ nf : 7. W. TAY LGR torrent. It swept into the lower valley. a hard day of phy sical and mental labor 5 on 40 5 mac \) 1CeS O ese SOO S a a O Resistiessly the mountain side plunged Itook many remedies, but found help only ea 4 310 4 OO T ] L W y W 7. ’ : : down the valley, obliterating the farms, | ia Ho rsaparil ured me of ou 4 7 82 Cameron Block. the homes, the river itself. It did not rheumati nevralgia and headache 9 | 4 5i)..St. Peters ...... ; m0 2 = Be celles cases Sn Se Hood’s Sarsaparilla has proved itseif a true 10 16, 5 2s). . Bear River ....., 546 2 08) utterly devastated. friend. I also take Hood’s Pills to keep bi : s = 1g y . L 2 Changed the Township Map. my bowels regular, and like the pills A M M. { Sia it id When all had settled and there was | very much.” Isaac LEWIS, Sabina, Ohio. 2 1 358 { opportunity to study the results of this i 717.2% \ appalling landslide it was seen that a 5 10 us . 700 210 é : new map would have to be made of ‘ , “ Encouraged by the extensive patronage | the township. There was nothing left ” ° 3 of the music loving pubiic of this province | as it had been before. The falls were 3 ‘i counter oO ildren’s Blouses ()) |i: 2E SS) pe een a he a4 7 00 resume his instruetions in Orzan, Piano found a new channel three milés away » © © Vocal, Music, Voice Cualiure and the Tracts of woodland a quarter mile or S$ p It se a a T Theory of Music, in his Studidjon Monday | More Square had beer® moved four or arsa ari a se ouse Suitsthat are being so Ene Sm Mn | Brill ute | oem a i tri , oblige by leaving their nanies at Messrs standing. Other large tracts had been Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,

Db. POTTINGER, Gen Mer Govt. Rys,

Moncton, N B

A MchwoN ALD, Superintendent

Chariottetlown

Raiway Ofice, Juane30 , 1896

ALZ (0 AB fOR SEV CEMEER, 1486 New Moon, 7th day, (9h. 30.3m. a. m First Quar, 13th day, Ilh. 57.1m. p. m Pull Moon, 21st day, 6h. 37.0 m., p. m Last quarter, 29th day, 9.44.0m. p. m. Day of an Sun | Sun High rises fets water cninenmelinen B asibedibine hm h m | aft 1 | Tuesday 15 26]6 34 4 48 2 | Wednesday 27; 32 | I 3} Thursday 28 | T 32 4 | Friday | a 28% 8 3% & | Saturday i 2 26, 9 2 6 | Sunday i 32 | 344 30 7 7 | Monday ' 3 231 104 sit uesday 35 20 [i 24 9 | Wedaesday 36 | 18 | moro 13 | Thirsday 37 me...I ‘1 | Priday a3} 14] 041) 12 | Saturday : 2a L 26 13 ; Sunday 41 lf 219 ‘4| Mocday | 2 | 8| 3 22 5 } Tuesday 43 f 4 45 lé | yeunesday + | + 6 14 17; r iPsday | : « 7 23 18 | Friday 47 | is 82 \¢ | Saturday $315 59 » 6 20 | Suaday | 60| 57] 941 2) | Mooday { 51] 551 10 14 32 | Tuesday 52] 53) 10 42 23 | Wedoesday 54) 51} 11 12 #4 | Thursday 4 49} It 42 % j Friday 56 47} aft 14 %6 | Saturday 8 45 0 26 87 Sanday 9 43 8 98 | Monday | 6 14 219 29) Tuesday L | 39 | 3 13 30 We ibe-uay 6 , 5 38 4 19

TIME TABLE FOR FERRY SETAMERS ©

vathport w ply on the intil further notice

ATH ONHONNNNOONTNDHDHOROEDNODRONROBREDNOD OER ON HED HE OHEOHORNONNT

Rivers

EAST RIVER.

Ww ave Prince Street Wharf on every | M yor East River at 3 o' clo k. p- ™m returning Tuesda r Charlottetown, |

leas Hayden's Wharf at 7.36 a. m,|

ca at Haggarty’s and Hickey’s |

Wharve« eay g Chariottetown for East | River Dp. m i aking return trip. | steamer w also leave Prince Street Wharf for East River on Saturday at 5, « aviog H Wharf for Cuar en at? A 2 alling at Haggar

ty’sa Hickey’s Wharves—making re |

turn pa | f I e Street. | The steamer will run to Mount Stewar every a:ternate week a% the tides may sul

WEST RIVER

Will leave Charlottetown for West River |

$ ge, Fi irsday, at 4p. m., calling at ! Westy shen required. Friday morn- ing leaving West River Bz for Cher- lot A at 7.30, calling at Vestville

making returo trip from Charlottetown to |

West River Bridge at 4 ck, p. m. ROCKY POINT.

The steamer Elfin will leave Prince St

Wharf daily (Sundays excepted), as fol

lows At 6.36 a. m., 8.00 a. m., 9.30 a.m, ll ai m.,2p.m.,4 p.m, and 6.00 Pp &

W eave Ro ky Point as follows :—At 700 a.m. 8.30 a.m., 1000 a.m., 12.00

BO 00 p m., 5.00 p. m., 7.00 p. m

s sve —From Charlottetown at 9.00 &.m., 12.45 p.m., 2.00 p. m. and 4.00 pt From Rocky Point-—10.00 a. m., 1.39 p. m., 3.00 p. m and 5.30 p. m.

SOUTHPORT FERRY.

| 7 steamer Hillsborough will ply on | the = »port Ferry till further notice as | Scndays excepted, leaving Charlotte- tow * st 630 a. m., and every half | he 10 pn Leaving Southport | at’ 1.» making ha/f houriv trips up ; w iv p. m. Sunday trips — Boat | leav arlottetown at 7 a.m., making | hai! y trips upto? Sp. Steamer | laid m 11.15 to 12 o'clock, 700D i On | and Friday of each week the | Blea ‘ run off time to accommodate the ' g publi 3 a } ” j }

Come to Our Yard

And examine the contents. We can supply you with all kiads of lum

It Will Pay You.

Boards, Shingles, Scantling, Stud ding, etc. A lot of laths just landed.

JAMES BARRETT,

mays

Conuolly’s Whari

saa >-a o-a o-n-a-e -a g-a p-a -

i

Se SO

”

— — ——

at clearing prices.

NicKay Woolen Company,

Bargain Corner.

Miller Bros. Music Store, cr at the Studi where terms and ful! particulars may b had. ; Beginners will receive as thorough at tention as more advanced students. SAMUEL N. EARLE septl—d3 & wky.

FOR SALE.

The well known Stallio “JLI BARRISTER,” is now offered by pr-vat sale.

Price and terms the owner,

reasonable. Apply t

HENRY HORNE, Winsloe Station, P.E.1 sept8~lawdwky 2wke.

iP

TPPPPPRPOPDDDPP RRP PRDPPPRRPPPPDDPPII DT PPPPPPRPDDPPO REDD RO DDDRDDDIOD DDD

SOMETHING NEW

For Us: thit is the Maaufactare of

FLANNELET TES |

= 2260 2

These goois are now be ng delivered to the lealiog W iolesale Houses of the Domini» W. gisrantee them suprior to-any shown at the same price, either of hom? or foreiza manufacture.

A trial order to your wao'eta of these goods, bo -h as to quality If you have n»t yet seen our

nearest wholesale bute for them al onse.

e house will convince you of the value an! color.

alge

complete range of samples, write your

=> @as1ee2 @

Wim. Paris & Son, Ltd Sr. JONN, N. B.

augi— 246

SUASAASUASAASAAAANLAASAA 4414444544 5405 464 144140164 44 b4kGdNL0d Ad Ddd

= us

ae gee eae ehh be 22S BA z42444 8882 £B ZEb 2.5 2522-.5-.5.2E.25. 55> —

TWO SOULS WITH BUT A SINGLE THOUGHT

And that thought, after full consideration, was that it would in every way be to their ad- vantage to fo'low the example of thousands of other*young married people, and place the order for furuishing their new home with

oe a focal yah five at tea

———_T

JOHN NEWSON

Ca

ow

FURNEPCUE

Mtv aff te ett ft ath a

SSS SSS SS SSS SS OSS SSS TS SST TTS vuevevvyvvVvVvVVVVVYVEVUVVVVTY*

ils, Stove Casting

— And all Kinds of ——

FOUNDRY WORE

Will be done at A. White & Son’s Foundry, at most reasonable rates and in a first-class manner. All-orders left will be promptly attended to. Plough castings of all descriptions kept

on hand. JAMES D. WHIETE. augl9—dy &wky.

Advertisers

fhe home circulation is the most valuable tor advertisers. Tae EXAMINER reaches the homes of our citizens every evening. ‘That accoun<s for our large advertising patronage.

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY

AAUAAUbAQUdAUedQaddedenddasdadedaadendanddseedddddadaddadddl |

THE YOUNG MAN'S LIFE WORK.

What He Does Not Do Heartily He Never Ouite Does.

‘“‘Any man is unfortunate who devotes himself to an occupation “that is yetoed by his own tastes and preference,’’ writes the Rey. Charles H. Parkhurst, D.D., discussing ‘‘Selecting a Career,’’ in a paper addressed to young men in August Ladies’ Home Journal. ‘*The Scriptural injunction, ‘Whatsoever ye de do it heartily,’ is one to be respected quite independently of the moral consid- eration that was weighed by Saint Paul when he wrote it. What a man does not do heartily he never quite does, which is to say. What a man does nut do with his heart he never quite does. There are touches of excellence to which an effort does not attain except as itis the out- come of a certain amount of enthusiasm. Work is dcing a thing beeause we have to. Play is doing a thing bceause we like to; and there is a great deal more of one’s true self in what he does because he likes to. Only a part, and that the dryest part of any workman is enlisted till his endeavors emanate from a spot deeper down than the level at which he keeps his intelligence and his skill, and begin to flow out from the fresher and juicier regions of the heart. Sv that in settling this question of a vocation it is a matter of primeimportance fora young man to decide what that particular busi- ness or profession is into which he can go without a remainder, inte which he can throw himself in unreserved invest- ment.’’

A Novel Revenge.

Two young men of Boston, formerly fast friends, recently had a falling out. Indeed, the offence of the offender was so serious that the affronted one deter- mined upon a means of revenge as unique as it was deadly. Knowing that his new made enemy was largely occu- pied in the avoidance of creditors, he at once inaugurated a subtle system of con- , yeying information to the creditors as to where his victim could be found. The result was as expected, but the retribu- tion came promptly in the shape of sim- ilar information conveyed from an obvi- ous quarter to his own numerous baffled creditors. The results are interesting. Each man is now put to his wits’ enda to meet or avoid embarrassing demands, and it cannot yet be determined as to which is getting the better of the fray.— Boston Traveler.

He will take no Risks.

Shrewdness of a wellknown City Merchant.

HE KNEW WHAT WAS GOOD FOR HIM.

—-—

In winter when Canadians spend a large portion of their time indoors and cannot have the same variety of fresh food as in summer and fall, indigestion and dyspepsia afflict a majority. = anybody will tell me that dyspepsia in its advanced stages is preety curable, saida Toronto merchant, ‘*I will cake his word, Personally I run no risks. As soon as I feel a sense of weight in the stomach, after a meal, I know that my blood is sluggish in circulation. In my business 1 cannot take much exercise, and | fight the first sign of stomach troubles with S« otes Sarsaparilla. Ithas never failed me, and has saved me many a doctor’s bill.” =

Scott’s Sarsaparilla possesses medicinal properties superior to all other so-called sarsaparillas made. Asa remedy for in-

digestion, rheumatism, pimples, scrofula and all blood diseases, physicians —_ a

that its equal was never known. $1 per bottle, of ¢ all dealers, W. W. Wellner has @ grandfather's eight day clock for sale, a good time- keeper, a regalar old styler. se4 3i Choice Bartlett pears; 15 and 25 cents a

= SSE v

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report

Royal

VERS

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

dozen, at Beer & Goit’s, 88 2i

WARS HUMAORS.

A Few God Stories Letold of Great Com- manders.

Once during the Iron Duke's cam paizn in the Pyrenees, it happened that iteneral Picton's dispositions for receiv jag the assault of Marshal Soult dis pleased him. The danger threatened, | trom in front, and the difficulty lay in welaying the attack until Wellington could effect the change he wished. He was, as usual, equal to the occasion. ‘Waving his hat in the air, he galloped tv the front ef a regiment asif he meant

o order a charge. © The whole of Pic- :uu's line cheered tremendonsly, and as tue roar died away, Wellington was heard to remark, half to himself: “Sonlt is a cautious commander and will not attack in force without ascer- taining the meaning of these cheers. ‘Chat will leave time for the sixth divi-

sion to come up, and we shall beat him.” ‘his was exactly what happened, and Soult sustained a bloody repulse where le might have won an easy victory.

When Grant's army crossed the Rap- pahannock, Lee's veterans felt sure of sending it back as ‘tattered and torn” as ever it had been under the new gen- esals numerous predecessors. After the crossing, the first prisoners caught by Mosby were asked many questions by curious Confederates. ‘‘What has become of your pontoon train?” said one such inquirer. ‘We haven't got any,” answered the prisoner. “How do you expect to get over the river when you go back?” ‘‘Oh,” said the Yankee, ‘‘we are not going back. Grant says that ail the men he sends back can cross on a log.”

Turenne, one day, observing that at each volley from a certain battery some of his soldiers ducked their heads, but drew themselves up again immediately, lest they should be reprimanded. ex- claimed: ‘‘My children, there is no harm in what you do; such visitors well deserve an obeisance.”’ This reminds one of the French officer’s politeness When he saw a bomb approaching. Leaping aside as it approached, he took off his hat and bowing low remarked: “I never dispute precedence with gentle- men of your family.”

During the battle of Lexington the bullets flew thick and fast. A ball struck General Sterling Price's saddle, shattering it and turning the occupant half way round in his seat. His son. who was near by, came up in haste and cried out, “‘Father, are you hurt?” “General Price, if you please, sir!” then, after a minute’s pause, ‘General Price can assure Colonel Price that he is unharmed.”

It is for women to know that for all their ail- ments and dis- orders INDIAN »* WOMAN’S BALM ——_—_———._ is pre-eminently {; the temedy. Tired women, weak women, sick women— it cures them all. Never »* known to fail. Price $1.00. Pamphiet free by addressing: Balm Medicine Co., Ltd., Tor@nto, Ont.

For sale by Geo KE. Huzhes and Johnston & Johnston Charlottetown and

For College Students.— Virgil V., Hor- ace J., CwsarIl , Kenilworth, Abencerrage, Mensuration, Arnold’s Latin Prose, receiv- ed today at Carter’s Book-tore.

The Canadian militia going into camp this autumn are being supplied with Lee Enfield rifles and cordite ammunition.

| destructive were

| MOUNTAINS IN MOTION.

LANDSLIDES QF ROCK AND EARTR THAT CARRY DESTRUCTION.

Historic Calamities That Have Been

Caused by Heavy Rains—Awful Destruc-

tion to Life and Property—The 1894 Slide at St. Albans, Quebec.

The landslide reported lately from Charlevoix county, Quebec, which re- sulted in the destruction of ten houses and the loss of many lives, has numer- ous counterparts in mountain cuuntries through whose valleys flow extensive water courses. The present season has been especially prolific of them, because of the enormous rainfalls.

What the avalanche is to the snowy Alps of Switzerland and the white peaked mountain districts of Alaska, so is the landslide to the rocky and wooded slopes of hill countries in more temper ate latitudes. It is a question which of the two, the alvalanche or the landslide is the more terrible engine of destruc- tion. The avalanche is by far the more awful, and would be infinitely more it not confined to countries frequented by few but ven turesome travelers.

Landslides, on the contrary, may oc cur in any place where valleys lie below steep hills. Their coming may not be predicted. Without warning, in the twinkling of an eye, the mountain's skin of rock and earth moves from &s resting place, crawls slowly at first down the steep slope and then gathering

momentum plunges into the valley be low, carrying death and destruction

with its fall. How They Are Caused.

The cause of landslides is nearly al ways the same. In all rocky countries the soil is only a skin or covering for the solid rocks of the mountain’s core. It lies upon the slopes rarely more than twelve or fifteen feet thick, often sharp ly inclined and c.inging to its rocky foundation chiefly by its own weight.

In seasons when there are violent and long continued rains the water soaks the soil to the bottom, and lubricates the rocky surface underneath with ~2.* and mud. If* then the slope be steep enough it often follows that the skin of earth slides downw:rd of its own enor mous weight, and gathering momen tum, becomes a mighty avalanche be- fore which great trees are broken like straws.

It is very rarely indeed that a land slide occurs during any but protracted spells of wet weather, and in such ex ceptional casés some readily discovered local causes, such as unwise excava- tions, can always be found.

The tremenduous rainfalls of this spring were the cause of that other Canadian landslide which occurred at St. Albans, on the banks of the St. Anne river, on April 28. This was the most terrible landslide that has ever taken place in Canada, and has few parallels ou the continent.

The circumstances attending this cat- astrophe were these: The St. . nne river three miles from St. Albans makes a long curve to a waterfall one hundred and fifty feet in height. The mountain descended precipitously to the cliffs over wiiose.rim the river poured. The river is the outlet of the entire watershed of the Lauretitian mvoantains, and this spring it wa8 gwolle. to such abnormal proportions that vague fears of some catastrophe wefe felt. But no one pre dicted the a catastrophe that fol lowed. a

ss

The country” well settled wi were verhabs 4.

nt St. Albans was lumbermen. There persons in the neigh-

literally ploughed up, and the timber ground to atoms.

In place of the great pool at the foot of the falls was now found a field. Be yond it the former channel of the river was filled with huge masses of rock No one knowing the couutry as it had been could possibly have found a single familiar feature throughout a space of six square miles. Many acres of wood- land disappeared altogether

The damage, of course, was fright- ful. The town escaped, but seven farm- houses, with their stables and buildings, were wiped out of existence. and a number of mills of various sorts disap peared also

About 2 dozen persons were killed, in spite of the three hours’ warning. Great herds of cattle were buried. Thousands of domestic animals, floating down the river and into the St. Lawrence, brought the first news of the disaster to the cities below. Booms and wharves were car ried away where the river joins the St. Lawrence, and caused a loss there of $75, 000

The damage to the lumbering inter- well have belonged to the: fat woman in the side show of a country circus. Then he examined the foot critically.

“Ah, ha,"’ he half muttered to himself. “So you blame her for having big feet? It’s all your fault. The idea of keeping a girl of her age in spring-heel boots! You've simply ruined the shape of her foot forever, but perhaps if you have the right shaped boot made for it will build her foot a little. By actual meas- urement her foot is 1114 iwches long and 334 inches on the ball, and perfectly flat.’’

“Stand up, young woman. fee, you have destroyed the last vestige of the arch of your instep. Now I will have you a boot made with a heel anda sole that fits weil up under the instep, and you will find it much more comfortable

‘‘Did you ever see such a foot ona girl?’ asked the mother, with a ring of despair in her voice.

Her foot is not an un She takes a No

her

‘‘Dear me, yes. common one nowadays.

9\4 C last. Of course it is longer tnan the average, but it isn't much wider. The vanity of mothers in wanting their children to appear young is visited on the children, and it is nothing uncom mon for girls from 15 to 20 to call for Nos. 4s, 5s, 6s, og 7s.

“‘That’s not the worst of it. Women’s

feet, as well as those of young girls, are growing larger. Now, the women deny this, and say that it is their heads that are growing larger, and that they shoe themselves more comfortably and sensi- bly than they ever did before. There is a great deal in this, but the tendency of women to physical culture and athletics has increased the size of their feet. The college women who jump hurdles, run pole play busaet ball and tennis, and exercise an hour or two a day on the field or In the gymnasium, one way or another all wear shoes with no heels, or very low ones. Of course their feet spread out and develop, and I know of nothing that in- creases the size of the feot like playing golf. ican name a dozen women whose feet longer since they became three

too, still

races, do vaul‘ing,

have become two inches broader and yured

sO enham

with golfing two or Bicycling also makes the some, but perhaps not so much. It is natural for the fore part of the foot to spread when the entire weight is thrown on the ball, as it is when pedaling over car tracks or up grades.’’

‘“‘What is the proper way to shoe self in order to preserve the natural beauty of the foot?’’ asked: the customer.

‘*As I said before,

years

toot

ago.

spread

one’s

as soon as a child’s

foot begins to develop into that of a woman wake her discard shoes with no heels. Let her weara shoe—and this

applies to women too—which fits well up under the arch of the instep, because then the weight of the body is distrib- uted evenly in three parts instead of two, One falls on the heel of the shoe. another on the shank, and the third on the ball, Heels should be not higher than am inch or an iuch and a quarter, and for these exceedingly pointed shoes, why they would have deformed the foot of Venus herself. Avoid pointed toes and wear those that are rounded, taking care to give plenty of room to the » of the foot, and favor an extra broad sole on the outside of the shue. The woman who wears a shoe that is the least bit short does her foot irreparable Short shoes enlarge the the ball of the big toe leaves the socket of the foot and becomes hardened is no getting it back. Chirepodists to cure enlarged joints, but they can't do it. How can they? The socket fills up with cartilage and the bail can’t get back. There is no room forit, and so out it sticks, looking

as

wet

too injury joints, and once

there

‘laim

and causing women more physical and men- tal pain than almost apy oth,” ailment. —New York Sun.

uglier than

sin

HE ONLY True Blood Vurifier

prominentiy in the public eye to-

| day is Hoed’s Sarsaparilla. Therefore

i" S Red uced tares

are purely vegetable, cere. tully prepared. 25 centa,

Hood’s Pills

lf You — CANT AFFORD

to smoke 10c CIGARS and can

enjoy a good one, take our ad

oe

vice and try the celebrated

VARSITY CIGAR

Mee | 10¢ Smoke for 5c sees

eee is all

Druggists ard Cigar Dealers.

VAR

is for sale by first-class

S. DAVISA SONS,

PVT SSS SS SSSVSSSSSSSASBSSS SSS SVE SSD DVS VHSVT SSAA SSPSESSSESVSSSSSSSVSSSSS

Desveseesseetesenl

SUNLIGHT + SOAP } PICTURES ;

WRAPPERS!

A pretty colored picture for every é 12 “ Sunlight” or every 6 “Lite- @ baoy” Soap wray pers.

These pictures worth ( getting.

are we!l

ADDRESS

*»*e

Lever 3Xros., Ld, ¢

23 Scott St... Toronto

>.

SOOKE SHSVE SOSOSSSSHSSSEHAOS SOSH HSOOCSSSS HUG

Feeton & Miteh — fax, Agents for Nova Scotia and Princ Edward é Island

=e 2 es 22s ee =». e

Steamer Campana.

——

or remain ler of the season

To Montreal (meals inc'uded)......818.00 “ ‘ ” fetarn, 2700 To Quebec, ” " 16 00

Return 24.00 CAKVELL BROS.

Ch’town, sept4— 2aw 2wks.

How is our Watch Keeping Time

A Watch a delicate piece of machinery, and to give eatisfaction

should not be kept going year after year without cleanining

“ “<< 4

is

If yours needs a'tention. bring it at once to us and we will put it it in gocd runuiug order at a moderate charge

G.H. TAYLOR,

Graduate Optician.

North Side Queen Square, Ch’town.

New Prices in Watches

received a nice,

assortment of Silver Watches for Lacie’s and Gentlemen,

which were bought right, and can- not fail to ) lease in price, Call and inspect them.

W. N. TANTON’S

Great George Street,

get Hood's and ONLY HOOD’S.

NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.