~-

The Great Deliverer from Disease Suffering.

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The (ne and Only Medicine that the Ablest Physicians Res- ommend and Prescribe-

Paine’s Celery Compound is the Prescription of a Great Physician.

In Life-giving Virtue and Power It Has No Equal.

It should be well understood by the physically brokend own, and - iseased that po ordinary concoction, sarsapariila, ner- vine or purifier can do what Paine’s Celery Compound is able to fully accomplish ; cnre mea and women of such serious dis~ eases as kidney troubles, liver complaints, and affections arising from impure blood, or permanestly driveout of the system— and this isthe point that no sufferer should lose sight of—rbeumatism, sciatica aod seuralgia.

Pain’s Celery Compound is asure and eeriain cure for the exhausted nervous system ; it is the only honest cure for all disesuves that indicate vitiateo blood.

It is Pain,s Celery Compound, the great feod for shrunken and unstrung nerves, tbe marvellous sye'em cleanser and diges~ tive regulator, tliat we so etrenglv rec smmend to you, dear reader, if you have host the strength sod vitality of true man- pod or womanhood. Try its wonderfull eurative efficts if onlv for a week* aod you will surely bless. Heaven that such a life-giver was placed before suffering bomanity.

Arithmetic.

Common School Arithmetic, by Wm. T. Kenney, Principal of Haiifax Academy, & Peter O’Hearn, Princi;al of St. Patrick’s H zh School, Halifax.

Part I l5c Part II l5c Part LI lic All three parts bound in one vol 40c

Academic Arithmetic, beiog Part Four of the Progressive School Senes of Arithmetics by W. T. Kennedy and Peter D’Hearn, 4

Soap! soap!

Uss Kionprke Bar the great Laendry and scouring soap marvel of cheapness unsurpassed n exvellence.

Usa Roya Oak in the Laundry. Happy homes, easy quick work, snow white clothes.

Use Jusites for the toilet and light Laundry. Makes child's play of washday.

J.D LAPTHORN & CO.

Charlottetown Soap Works.

Apples Wanted.

I will receive apples suitable for the English market to pack on owners account from Monday the 3st inst, until the de- parture of the steamer Lake Winnipeg, or J will pay good prices in cash for smal! lots of Ribstons, Spys, Russets. King Tompkins, Ben Davies and Baldwins They must be No. 1. in quality and free from all spots and bruises. They moust not be carrie in bags.

D. FERGUSON. —~Ken St, Ch’town Oct 22 98. 247.

i = eet eee,

AUCTION SALE

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OFFER -- PROPERTY:

BRICK BUILDING—West side of wpper Queen St, being part of Towa “uot No. 29, in the 3rd hundred of Town Lots, ve Charlottetown, fronting 37 feet i inch vm Queen St, and extending back by par- alle) lines about ‘9 feet,, together with right of way, 9 feet side, to ncrth thereof

lam instructe’ by Mrs Mary Ann {i Wer, surviving trustee of the late James iler, to sell thie valuable property at peblie auction, on the premises, on. Tues vay, the 15th day of November inst, at \2 o’clock noon.

terms—15 per cent down and balance on mirvery of deeds. For turther particulars eoply to Mr. A. A. McLean, Solicitor, Oniown: E. H. NORTON, Auctioneer. 6 Qaw—dypat

Whee eileen alee idee eile idee de tre,

;common sense breaks oat in the writings

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: Of Special Interest

: To Our Farmers. -

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4\MAAAADARAAASABARAMADAAARAAARAAARAAADAMAR AR ARAN

Have You Used It?

We would like to bave the opinions of some of our farmers who have grown it, as to the value of rape as a fall feed for sheep, pigs, etc. W ben is the beet time tu plant it, and how to prepare the land for it, etc.

What We Like to See

Mr John Clarke, of Maple Grove Farm, paid a visit to the Toronto exhibition thir year. Asa result he secured two first-class Plymouth Rock cockerels and a very fine Licester rams, besides some other farm stock. Maple Grove Farm bae always been to the fore ia stock raising, but next year it will probably be better than ever,

Sandy Soil.

Ove of the charges brought against sandy soil is that it does not bold the manure a8 we'las bat of firmer texture For this it is argued that such soi! is inferior in quality, This depends on what the soil is to be used for. This soil does “hold” the manure for the good reason that itis in such condition that the roots of plants can go all through it and get al! it contains the firat year. If a man wante to deposit his manure two or three years in advance and get only a moderate crop, he will do well to put it on bard soil that is only partially pulverized by che usual working; then be can work it over and get a litth more fertility into the reach of plants for next year. But the fact that any soil gives up its fertility in one season should not be considered a very serious fault. We believe it is this more than the “leaching” which we hear eo much about, the accounts for the rapid disappearance of manvre from sandy soil.

The Horse Business.

There is occasionally a faint streak of

ofthose who are supposed to direct the affairs of the horse race fraternity, but the most hopeful sign of the times is that there is a general and open recognition of the fact that breeding trotters is a busi- ness by itself andonethatcommou farm- ers should not med'le with. This die covery does not reflect so much honor on the fast horse fraternity as they may claim, for the farzaers who breed animals for use have elways been regarded in the game c'ass wit: the “pot hunters” who ehot game toeat and not to boast over. Itis claimed on one hand that the fast horse business has been reduced to a acience which but few can master, but in realirv it has been reduced in auother way £0 ' its tools are useless for other pur~ po-r- The market now demands horsea that ueve size, style and action, and in breeding such horees there is iittle risk that a slight defect which may keep them outof the city market will prevent their being serviceable animals for gener- al work.

Growing Cranberries.

First remove frotm your bog all stumps and roots and smooth the surface. The cranberry vioea want all the room and nothing must be left that will #pron:, The usual method, and one that is con- eidered necessary, is tocover the surface with four to six inches of sand after it is cleared and smoothed, This isto keep the seeds which may be in the muck from growing uptbrough, and to give a better

lace to work while picking the fruit.

he clearing may be done this fall and the eand carted for if near by, wheeled on after the ground freezes, and spread in the sprihg. After thistime it would be better to delay the planting till spring. Roots are not necessary. Cut the vines in pieces tbree or four ovhes long and after markinz off the bed in rows two feet apart, drop two or three pieces about a foot apart in the rowsand pushthem down into the sand by placing a strip of light board with the corners rounded off on the middle of the vines and sinking them so that the ends will just show above the surface. If there is no ran for a few days it would be well to gc over the bed with aroller to

pack the sand aboutthe plants. Keep out all weeds,

There are two ol jects in flowing: firs to protect the blossomsat the flowering seasyo against the fly which deposits egg in the flower, and next to protect tue fruit from frostif there is danger of it be- fore picking, but iargecrops have been grown year after where no flowing was done. It isalsotrue that some of the most productive bogs have been in their natural state without being sanded, but the grass is always claimiog more than its ébare of the room.

POULTRY NOTES.

Clippings From the October Num- ber of “A Few Hens.”’

Experiment.

Secure new blood,

Get rid of the mongrels, Make the house warm. Fence in the poultry piant.

Are your early~hatched pullets laying ? : They should be.

Fruit trees and pougiry go well to- gether.

Fat poultry, if dry-pisked, will coat better.

_ Advertise in your local paper for a fam. ily egg trade,

Short-legged fowls make, generally, the best table poultry.

Never market ailing chickens. It is next to crime to do so.

Cleanliness is important for sueceas with

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBERS1 1898

clean sleeping quarters and clean and | wholesome food.

One thing is certain, says Live Stock Indicator, good market poultry, every fowl! being well fattened betore it is offered for sale, is always in briek demand, and would be wanted atill more were it not for the quantity of bony stuff that fille the mar- ketand blunts the consumers’ taste for

poultry.

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A BANKER'S STORY.

Canada’s Interests all Lie ix Close Relations with the Mother Land.

Toronto, ‘)ot 29.—At the afternoon sit— ting of the C.nadan Bankers’ Association oo Wednescav. Mr DR Wilkie, the retir- ing preeideu', delivered his annual addrees.

ie spoke of th- revival of trade that bad

een especially noticeable duriog the last vear, and the coutinued development of he mives of Kowenay and West Ontario. The Dominion, he said, bad shaken itself ‘ree from the depression that followed ups» on @ succession of years of low prices and poor markets, The average public depo

sits in the banks had increased greatly during the Jas: year. Loans and discounts bad done the same, failures had decreased.

After discussing the growing mineral production o: the Dominion, Mr Wilkie proceeded to advocate tie establishment of » Canadian mint. The gold production of 1899 would probably amount to $18,000,. 008, including the output of the Klondike, and we were throwing away our opporivn ities ana underrating our importance in sending our bankers and miners to Seattle, Sao Francisco, or New York to exchange their gold dust for coin. An immense volume of trade wes being lost to Canada trough the returning miners being com- pelled to take their clean-up to a foreign mint.

Going ov to speak of imperialism, Mr Wilkie asked what Canada wae doing to share jn the greatness of the British *m pire. The preferential tariff which Sir Wilfrid Laurier had granted the Mother Country was the first practical attempt on the past of either to c -eate a union of com- mercial interests. Should we rest @atisfied with that and should we look for reciprocal action throughout the Empire ?

Referring to the dependence of Great Britain on foreign natiens for ber food sup ply, Mr Wilkie mentioned that England had iu the recent war declared coal con- traband, and asked if it was not possible

that otber countries would declare food contraband of war. What @ position would Eogland be in!

A slightduty on imports of foreign grain into England would bring with it a sub stantial revenue, aod would stimulate the settlement of our unt lled lard within a few years, and the food eupjl- of England from within the Empire would be achiev- ed,

Mr. Wilkie spoke with gratification of the commercial results expected from the deepening ot the canals, but favoured free cauals, which, be said, would encourage shipbuilding in Canada, and divert to the St. Lawrence avery large proportion of the grain now forced to find an outlet by wav of Buffalo.

Oo the subject of education Mr. Wilkie said much bad been said lately regarding the useleas and extravagant system of edu- Cation in vogue througbout the greater part of Canada, Boys and giris were being ‘rained by tens of thousands to occupy positions ia life that will never come with- in their grasp, and by their very attain.. ments are being furced io leave the cuun-~ tryand seek their fortunes elsewhere. Canada ie es-eotiallv an agricul:ural coups try, aod one wonld look fur st least an elementary course in agriculture.

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NEWS NOTES.

Judge Che quett+ bas celebrated bis eie- vation to the Bench »y inviting the Bar to an oyster supper, followed bv a dance. Evidentiv be jas not forgotten in the judi- cial «phere ihe arts which tend to succese in political iife. The judge seems to have spoken with so much grace and force that one almost regrets that a talent evidently suited for agother sphere snould be con-

| fued to a court of law.

Foreach ove hundred inhebitanta in Raeeta there are 25 | ortes, aceording to a recent Offivial report. Thi« greatty exceeds he propuriivn in Weeern Europe, where the relative numb r per 100 of the popules tion varies from 2to17. There are very few purely local or foreign breeds in Ru sid, Percherones and Clyve-dalee are bred in the Imperial stables. The Orloff is ove of the leeding breeds.

Great Britain imports anunally about six hundred million dollars’. worth of the twelve main food products which: Canads is able tosupply. These are breadstuffs, animale, dressed meats, cheese, butter, eggs fish, frait, lard. milk, potatoes and poultry. Of these twelve main food commodities Cauada exported to Great Pritain forty wiilion doliars’ worth in 1895. In 1897 this trade had grown to sixty million dol-~ lars’ worth. Farmers can keep this mark- et only by superiority of quality, by regu- larity in supplying what 1t wavts and by putting the goods up in the nicest form. I

ALL HEADACHES

m whatever cause cured in half an hour by HOFFMAN’s® HEADA HE POWDERS 10 cents aud 25 cents a. all drucgists,

|

HENRY R, LORDLY ©. E

* M Can, Soc. ©. E.

Graduate College of Civil Enginceriag Cornell University.

Censulting Engineer for General Work Specialtiee- Hydraulic, Sanitary Sngineer- ing and Bridge Designing.

Offices at Charlottetown and St. John.

ducks,—clean feed and water troughe, ,

Island correspondence addressed to ‘harlottetown,

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YOU - SHOULD - KNOW

That we lead ‘he trade in ready to wear clothing for men and boys

You Should Know

That our- mantle froom’is s2cond to pone in th? city, Our styles are all the/jvery latest, the quslities are as good as you can find, and our prices are the lowest.

WE DO BNOW THAT

Fit-Reform Clothing is the best reaay to wear Clothing and much better than one half of the custom made clothing, and only costs about one half—see the styles and prices and

vou will be convinced that it will put money in your pocket to trade with us—prices of suits $10, 12, 15 and 18, Price of O’coats, $10, 12, 15 and 18. Price of pauts, $3, 4 and 0.

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FALL UNDERCLOTHING

No doubt about the quality of underclothing handled by us, we only handle the best that money can buy. We are selling agents for the now famous unshrinkable brand. Every garment warranted to out. wear any other garments in the market.

Overcoats, - Reefers - and\ Suits

It is not so much the price of a coat, as the quality—therefore it would be well tc buy your fall and winter clothing from us, as we positively show the best clothing made.

THE BEST MAKERS OF CLOTHING IN CANADA

Show their samp’es to us only therefore you cannot get the best in

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other stores.

REEFERS $2.75

SUITS $3.75

3.25 5.00 3.75 5.50 4 50 6 00 5.00 6.59 6.09 7.00 6 50 7.25 7,25 8 00 8 50 10.00 37d 12.00 9 00 15.00 9 50 18.00 O°COATS ULSTERS $2 75 $1 75 3 50 2 OU 4 00 5 50 5 00 6 00 6 50 6 50 7 50 7 00 8 50 7 90 10 50 8 00 11 50 9 00 12 00 9 50 15 00 10 09

18 VO $12 00, 14 00

The largest assortment of clothing every shown in the city. The best quality of clothing ever shown in this city, The lowest price on clothing ever asked iu the city,

WSE BROTHERS,

Tile WONDERFUL CHEAP Wen

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