1 | Saturday 4 51 7° a1 10

2 | Sunday 1) &' 1058 31 Monday 1S 6 11 15 4 Tuesday 16 7 1 19 5S | Wednesday 5 ST «io 6 | Thursday 8 a: 2S 7 Friday {2 mi 22 8 | Saterday 10 2) 3 #P 9 | Sunday 39 3} 6434 10 | Monday 38 15} 52 1 | Tuesday 37 16}; 623 2 Wednesday 35 17 7 24 56) 06 Thursday ; 34 1s 8 19 14; Friday © 33 19 9 03 14 | Saturday 32 20 9 42 16 Sunday 31 22 10 15 I7 | Monday 20 23) 10 5 {S| Tuesday 238 24 ll 35 19 | Wednesday 27 25 1 56 24) | Thursday 26 26 2 50 21 | Friday 24 27 3 39 2 Saturday 23 | 4 26 33 | Sunday 23 30 5 il 24 | Monday 22 31 6 00 25 | Tuesday 21 32 6 48 26 | Wednesday 20 33 7 41 7 | Thursday 20 34/1 82 28 | Friday 19 35] 9 06 29 | Saturday 1s 36 9 28 30 | Sunday 1s 37 9 41 31 Monday 738 10 19

{17 Wants, Lest, Found &e

-

LES20NS8 in Art Embroidery,Drawn-work, Poirt apd RBattenbure lace given at the Decorative Art Room, Grafton Street. Y“m- broivery silks in all the new art shades, Knitting silk, clouded crochet thread, lace braids, stamped goods and finished work for sale. 115—1 w.

WANTED. —Two or three gentlemen boarders can find erequmamea ee —— tra] part of the city by applying a s office. Pleasant locality. 115—dy 3in pd,

TO LET.—Sixteen acres ina high state of eultivation on St. Peter’s Road, clese to the city. All under grass. Apply to William Me- Lean. 115—tf,

-_—~ ee tiem

FOUND, Purse cov taining a #nm of mon- ey. Apply to H Monaghan, Grafton st Ji

_ a ————= —_ —_

Pasture to let-~Persons wanting Pasture for Cows during the season, near the city, had better apply to the undersigned at once, as he can only take a limited number’—, Arthur Peters 114 Imo

WANTED at once, a Cook Revere Hote].

Apply at the

WANTED. A smart hov, about 16 years of age. who would be general useful about 4@ store. Apply at this office. lwk

TO LEf—House on Cumberland St H. P

Welsh 94 WANTED—A girl for general hous®work

Apply to Mrs Thos Campbell, Richmond St

FOR SALE —A desiraqte Building Totton eorner of Sydney and Hillsborough Streets. Apply to W. W. Wellner. 96

ee

RELIABLE pushing agent wanted, Rig commission Home Journal Publishing C9, Globe Building Toronto 108 sat. wed

“FOR SALF--At a bargain, a second-hand American Piano, patent action Anniv at this office. 106 2i

i ——— os ae

TO LET—A house, situated on Orlebar St. entaining 8 Roems, besides large pantry. eossession given Mth May Mra Blatch, Cor Great George and Fitzroy Streets G103—1 wk

TO LET--An office in Bank Building with fire-promf vauld, adjoining the offices of Mersrs Davies & Haszard. Apply to. M. Davison, Cashier, 106

SALESMEN WANTED. tn ‘every district to handle reliable goods, new season, samples tree, salary fromthe start. For particulars write Luke Bros, Co Montreal. 95

TO T.t.—The southern halr or the late Chief Justice Palmer's honse on Queen Street fan be Inspected at any time, Apply to Mrs E, Palmer, or at office of H. James 59

TO LET—The dwelling house containing seven rooms,on Hillsborongh St. adjoining the residence ot Lemuel Poole, Esq Also stable therewith For particulars as to rent, etc, apply to George Alley 1¢4

FOUR BOARDERS WANTED---Vra, A. W. Newbury, Grafton Street, opposite the site of Rattenbury’s new Pork Packing Factory, has accomodations for four men borders.

3i eod pd

TO LET—A house containing six rooms sit- nated on King St. back of Merebants Bank, of P. E. I. Possession given Ist of June apply to Miss. Lowden, Dundas Esplanade.

Plenty of good fresh Oysters, by the quart and half shell Please"leave*orders in the forenoon All orders promptly attended to jaF NOCH CARMODY, Sidney Street, Same Sdol—nd, 1083—lwk

TO LET—A house on Stewart st. lately oc- eupied by Mr K Dobie, containing 7 large rooms. hall and pantry with oufbullding at- tached. Possession given immediately. Arply to Thomas Edward Blackburn 1€6—2wpd

UEEN VICTORIA: HER LIFE AND REIGN; great historic work,sells on sight to thousands, Lord Dufferin in-

trroduces it to Canadians in glowing words Lasy to make $20.00 a week.some make twice hat. Many make morein Spare time than during day at regular employment. This year’s Great Sexagenary Celebrations are sooming it. Bookson time. Prospectus free tO canyassers. Territory going fast.

Tux BRADLEY GARRETSON Co Ltd

Toronto, Can °

—

Pain-Killer.

(PERRY pavis’.) A Sure and Safe Remedy in case and every kind of Bowel Com tis

Pain-Killer.

This fs a true statement and ft can't be made too strong or too emphatic. , It is a simple, safe and quick cure for Cough, Rheumatism, Colds, Neuralgia, Diarrhea, Croup, Toothache. TWO SIZES, 25c. and 80c.

JHE DAILY EXAMINEB, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 18, 1897.

WISE OBSERVATIONS,

Concerning Cs!f Feeding- Cream Kipen. ing aad Butter Salting.

Calves fed three times daily for the first month are less exposed to the dread- ed trouble scours,

New method oil cake is not so suit- able for replacing the fat of milk for calf feeding. Flaxseed is better.

Butter fat is worth more sold as but- ter than sold as veal.

The’cow with her first calf that is milked but six to eight months has been ppoiled.

Some say that cows are simply ma- thines. Possibly so, but they should not be housed during the winter in nature’s ahed nevertheless.

If 150 pounds of butter annually is the dividing line between profit and loss, the cow that makes 200 pounds annually is worth twice as much as the one that makes 175 pounds, while the cow that makesup 155 pounds is worth but one-fifth of the Jetter and one-tenth of the former, provided they all cost the same to feed. *

Many farmers own unprofitable cows and do not know it. Quantity of milk is an unsafe guide, since quality and length of milking period are potent matters.

Color of milk is not a safe guide whereby to judge of its content of fat. Yellow milk is not necessarily rich milk, neither is white milk necessarily poor milk.

If one cow returns $15 profit, two cows do not necessarily give $30. Many people build up herds; however, as if the opposite were the case.

It is important that cows in milk should have all the salt they want whenever they want it.

One sided rations do not produce as much butter as properly balanced ra- tions, neither do they produce butter of as fine quality.

Trouble frequently arises in churning due to improper feeding. Other things being equal, a varied diet results in more and better butter than a narrow ration and is less likely to cause diffi- culties when churning the cream. We have tested buttermilk with as much as 6 per cent of fat in it when we knew that one cause was coarse pasture with many objectionable weed growths in it.

The summer feeding, a mixture of the cereals and the legumes, gives more sat- isfactory results than either separately, besides giving more produce per acre.

Corn fodder in the stook loses much of its value when exposed to autumn rains.

Some farmers get an improper idea of the feeding value of corn fodder be- cause they commence to feed it too early.

While autumn rye, rape, turnips and turpip tops may not be the most desira- ble foods for milk cows, they may often be sown advantageously to feed the other stock, thus reserving the better foods for the milk producing part of the herd.

Ripening cream and churning it at high temperatures results always in two evils. First, the churning is not thor- oughly done, and some of the butter— often much of it—remains in the but- termilk. It is not economical to feed 20 cents a pound butter fat to 5 centsa pound veal. Secondly, the butter which one does get is not of as fine a quality. The texture, flavor and keeping quality are all injured very materially by the practice. Moral—Avoid high tempera- tures in butter making.

Salting butter in the churn has much to recommend it, especially in warm weather. When the churning is finished and the buttermilk washed from the butter, the latter is drained for a time, then half the salt is sifted on to the granular butter in the churn, the churn tilted to turn the butter over, and the other half is put on. Then turn the churn partly over, back and forth, to sift the fine salt through the particles of butter. The cover is then put on and the churn given ten or adozen complete turns, the butter allowed to.stand a couple of hours and then worked. Two- thirds of the usual working will be found sufficient. Try it. — Montreal Herald.

PYNY - PECTORAL

Positively Cures COUGHS and COLDS

in a surprisingly short time. It's a scl- entific certainty, tried and true, soothing and healing in its effects.

W. C. McCoyner & Son, Bouchette, Que., report in a letter that Pyny-Peetoral cured Mrs. C. Garceau of chronic cold in chest and bronchial

tubes, and also cured W. G. McCumber of a

Mr. J. H. Hurry, Chemist, " 528 Yeoge St.. Fonamto, writes: as 7 or: le Deptenal tem anesd tetabenthe peptoeiiens "te the oe EY ~ all, rae many having spoken to a ; dor ~ see i tei mi °. t sale wath ee bes been wonderful, and I ean always recommend it as a safe and relia ble cough medicine.” Large Bottle, 3 Cis. DAVIS Se eae Co.,. Leta.

¢@ Proprietors MONTREAL

PEAKK’'S WHARF. |

NO DANGER.

Wharf siorage and yardage.

WAREHOUSES TO LET

By month or year. Apply to ARTHUR G. PEAKE, Office in scale house on wharf. No

connection with any shop around the cor- ner.

| and the pain was intense.

MUNYON'S SUCCESS

Is Only What Ought to ~ Be Fxnerienced From

HIS METHODS

Uprightin Everything —Always Keeping Faith With the People, and, Above All, Cur- ing Them of Their Ills—Why Wouldn’t Success Follow ?

—--e

Mr. E. Horner, 610 City Hall avenue, Montreal, Canada, says: “I suffered with rheumatism in my right hand for eight months Jt was so badly swollen that it was impossible for me to sign my nam. Nothing I used gave me relief. Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure cured me completely in two weeks.”

Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to relieve in one to three hours, and cures in a few days Price 25c.

Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure positively cures

Price 2$c.

Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks upa cold ina few hours. Price 25¢.

Munyon’s Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats, a'lays soreness, and speedily heals the lungs. Price 25c.

Munyon’s Kidney Cure speedily cures pain ia the back, loins or groins and all forms of kid- ney disease. Price 25c.

Munyon’s Headache Cure stops headache in three minutes Price 25c.

Munyon’s Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Price 25c.

Munyon’s Blood Cure eradicates all im- purities of the blood. Price 25c.

Munvon’s Female Remedies are a boon to all women. :

Munyon’s Asthma Remedies relieves in 3 minutes and cure permanently. Price $1.

Munyon’s Catarrh Remedies never fail. The Catarrh Cure—price 25c.—eradicates the disease from the system, and the Catarrh Tab- lets—price 2§c.—cleanse and heal the parts.

Munyon’s Nerve Cure is a wonderful nerve

tonic. Price 25c.

Munyon’s Vitalizer restores lost vigor. Price $1.

A separate cure for each disease. At all

druggists, mostly 2§c a vial, ;

Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 11 and 13 Albert Street, Toronto, answered, with free medical advice for any disease.

#> 4 Co Se O*.

SARABIS’

- -—

+ \

> - =o <¢

FSFFFSSSIFSSISSISSSI Is 7%

FOUR : GENERA TIONS

HAVE USED

“BABY’S OWN SOAP”

AND ITS SALE IS STEADILY INCREASING.

PRLSELLLLSVSLL SLOP PSY: Ce hOSee

Have you tried it ?

The Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mfrs. Montreal.

We keep a stock of Tim: othy Seed, Clover Seed, Vet- ches, Peas. Pearce’s, Prolific. and Longfellow Corn, Red White Fyfe Wheat, Colorado Bearded and White Russian Wheat, Mangel and Turnip Seed. Our stock is all fresh, and our prices low. Egyzs teken in exchange for Seeds or Groceries.

BEER & GOFF

all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble.

CHEESEMAKING.

Usefrl Information Concerning Curds, Cleanliness and Curing Rooms,

At a meeting of the Western Ontario Dairymen’s association many facts were brought out that show how our Canadian rivals make their cheese. From speeches and papers reported in Hoard’s Dairy- man we clip various notes.

Here is a description of the Black Hawk model cheese factory:

It is built and equipped for both but- ter and cheese making. The creamery is a room 35 by 40, at the south end of the building, and immediately adjoining the creamery on the north comes the vat- room, Which is 35 by 52; then comes the pressroom to the north of the vat- room, this being 35 by 30. The milk is taken in at the two windows on the west side of the building and opposite the vatroom. The boiler room is on the east side of the building, and so situated that one door opens out of the vatroom and another out of the creamery into it. The ceilings are 12 feet high, the walls are of hollow brick and finished outside with red mortar. There is a wainscot- ing of cement 4 feet high, and above the cement white plaster. High ceilings, large windows and white walls make an airy and well lighted building. Both the cold and hot water tanks are ele- vated above the ceiling of the boilez room, the cold water tank being high enough to empty into the other, and pipes connect with both of them from all parts of the building. The whey runs from the vats to a large tank in the ground, from which it is forced 100 yards through pump logs to the hog- pens by an ejector. The washings and waste water go to asmall tank and are forced by the same ejector past the hog- pens to a large open trench with grave) bottom, through which it filters to a neighboring stream. The factory is thus rendered free cf offensive smells. The curing room contains ice racks suspended 4 feet from the ceiling for use in hot weather. A pipe rans from the cold wa- ter tank to the receiving station, and water is turned into every can after it has been emptied, This is greatly ap- preciated by the patrons.

Mr. Barr said of cheesemaking (1) that curds which were 3 to 334 hours from setting to dipping made better cheese than those that occupieda shorter space; (2) that curds dipped with less than one-quarter inch of acid made

nicer, more silky cheese than those dip-:

ped with more than one-quarter inch.

Here are some of his ‘‘don’ts.’’

To factory men:

Don’t cut your cheesemakers’ wages any lower. :

Don’t buy a gang press with a tin trough underthe hcops. Have it wooden.

Don’t buy a cheese truck with four wheels. Get one with three.

Don’t expect a man to make a good fall cheese in a skating rink without a stove.

To cheesemakers: '

Don’t tender for a factor so low that you cannot live just for the fun of mak- ing cheese.

Don’t take in bad milk.

Don’t overripen your milk to hasten the work. You will retard it and make poor cheese.

Don’t give your curd more than one- quarter inch acid.

Don’t wash your curd sinks once a weck. Wash them every day.

Don’t wear the same pair of pants from April to November without wash- ing them. Keep yourself and factory neat and clean.

i ee TYYYYY VTYY

The D. &L.

2

Emu ision

Is invaluable, if you are run 2

2

:

d

E down, as it is a food as well as a medicine. E The D. & L. Emulsion

Will build you up if your general health is impaired.

The D. & L. Emulsion

Is the best and most palatable preparation of Cod Liver Oil, agreeing with the most deli- cate stomachs,

The D. & L. Emulsion

E Is pepentbed by the leading physicians of anada,

The D. & L. Emulsion

Is a marvellous flesh producer and will give yOu an appetite,

50c. & $1 per Bottie Be sure you get | Davis & Lawrence Co., trp. i

the genuine MONTREAL AAAAsALAAAAAAAA AAA adhd b hee

Our Ever

Increasing’

Watch repairing trade is the best evidence of the kind of work we do.

If you want satisfactory

work and satisfactory prices, please let me hear from you.

G. F. HUTCHESON

Jeweler and Optician. Opposite J. D. McLeod’s.

rosters

a

™ —_e a Sead %

SOLD IN LEAD PACKETS ONLY, To Pnesenve THEIR FRAGRANCE,

For SUPERIOR FLAVOR

weameng FRAGRANCE, BOUQUET, HEALTH PROPERTIES

DRINK...

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t oe ‘ a, fh i oe ; i ap ¥ : ee, ay re ~~ ZB ee? 3 a Ae Mo tf oer ae + A i ‘i Ea 7 : 3 a « - % i ue ‘raom saceenT INDIA ann SWEET CEVLON.**

ern ans

Gulline Metai Stitched Air Collars

Mave BY THE CULLINE PNEUMATIC COLLAR C0., Crsnoy, P.Q.

No sweat pads. The strongest, most durabje, lightest, coolest, easiest and best fitting Horse Collars on earth,

7 Heavicr loads drawn with less exertion than with any other collars, Sure cure for sore necks and shoulders. The stitch- ing is rust-proof metal, is not affected by moisture, and will not rip. All collars, from the lightest buggy to the heaviest dray, are made of the very best leather, and tested by a

pressure equal to fifteen tons pull, and are so guaranteed, : THE GULLINE STRAW COLLARS

are also metal stitched and challenge all others for durability and beauty of finish (the Gulline Pneumatic Collarsexcepied.)

THE AMES HOLDEN COMPANY, OF MONTREAL, Lro. Sole Seiling Agents for Canada, with fuil stocks at Montreal, Toronto, St. John, N.B., Winnipeg, Victoria & Vancouver, B.C.

Farmers you will have corn free of duty now, Lut you still require

implements to sow and clean it with.

QUEEN CORN PLANTER AND PERFECTION WERDER,

Our Planter sows from 18 to 5t lbs. per acre, with an alarm bell to tell when the seed is running short. A man can sow with one horse about 8 acres per day.

OUR PERFECTION WEEDER cleans 3 drills at once and thoroughly takes the weeds out of corn, potatoe or turnip patch; itis the best weeder yet made for rootcrops. Perfect working guaranteed. ~

Yeur inspection of these machmes is desired as they are something entirely new. '

HINLAYSON & MCKINNON

TERLIZZICK'S CORNER

ENGLISH MIXED PAINT

If you don’t use all the paint, you can close the package and save the remain- der for further use,

For sale only by

FENNELL& CHANDLER

a TE

NESTS

Wall Papers! Wall Papers!

S3TseF A fine assortment of American and Canadian Wall Papere now in stock. For Prices and quality we will not be beaten.

Have a look at our stock before purchasing elsewhere.

~ McMILLAN & HORNSBY

QUEEN STREET

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