oe

The Danger of oe

ILES

Too frequently overlooked, Dr. Chase’s Ointment a Prompt and Positive Cure.

The suffering caused by the intense ite hing and burning sensations of piles is only one of the horrors of this disease, for there is always great danger of piles developing into a one of the most disgusting diseases imaginabie.

Even the great danger and expense of an

cperation are preferable to running the risk ol

contracting this most loathsome of diseases.

But there is no necessity for a sur .1 opera- tion for piles. Dr. Chase's Ointment 1 guaranteed to cure any case of piles, n > ana , of how long standing, or how aggrav ate i th case may be, so long as piles have not become fistula,

It is only by rare chance that internal treat- ment will cure piles. But it matters not from

tment tmeit

they arise, Dr. Chase's Oin

what cause -p the itching and burning, an i

will at once st effect a pertect cure,

You can use Dr. Chase’s Ointment with illest assurance that what has cured scores of

Sour

fi thousands of cases of piles w ll cure you,

gale by all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.

ae

In Chaticery in ‘The Rolls Court

For '

“Hi DALY MXAMINER, CHA%LULI'TETOWN, MAY 23. .8y»

eee GR | <2 Be ls : ; + i=: Of Special Interest = |= to our Farmers:: | BRUM HHA

Rape ‘

|

For sheep and young cattle there is probably no green crop that will furnish as much good feeding pasturage o1

promote growth and put on flesh as

rapidly as will rape. It has the proper | ty ‘of springing up again alter being eat | en off, and can thus be fed over several times in a season. It is not, asa rule, considered advisable to sow it early, as it is more suitable for the late fall | months, and early-sown rape is liable to turn yellow and become infested with | plant lice during the hot months in summer unless it is pastured off before it reaches that condition, and allowed to grow up again for later pasturage. Rape may be sown any time from May to Augusi, but as a rule the best time to sow is about the end of June, or any

DAVID P. IRVING & others, Complainants | and MARGA KET IRVING & others, Defendants

In pursuance of an order of this Honourebl Cour , made herein, on the 28'h day of March, A b, 1899, notice is herety given that all per- sons havirg claims aguinst the estaie cf George Irving, jate of Orwell Cove, Lot or Township number 57, in Qi een's County. decea ed, intestate are re- quired toceme in and prove the same before me a? the Prothonotery’s office, in the Law Courts Building, in ¢} arlotterown, cn oF before Mon- day. the twenty-second day of May next, A LD, 1899. and all persons reglecting to come in end prove their said cebis and claims by that time are to be excludid trom the benefit of eaid order.

Dated this 29th day of March, A D, 1899.

F. L, HASZARD. J. A. LONGWORTH, Cempis. Solicitors Masier in Chancery 76—da Wid

tEAAAAF SAKAAS . For Years

2 The Reliable 2 Headquarters

for Fishin Gear

AAGAAHK

a

¥ S¥SVEFEEE SEY

a i, _

4% o

See our display for the BW oath of MAY

2

. Me me Mee Mee A

= REDDIN : BROS.,

2 Opposite P. O, LELREREY VER

EAA

This year our Rods, Flies and Vasts are the best in the City. Bairds Flies tied for

us only.

PPS SSSI EY EPL

Commencing May 10th

The Favorite “'$. §. HALIFAX”

will leave Charlottetown for BOSTON every Tuesday at noon (Standard Time) culling at Hawkesbury and Halifax.

Returning leave BOSTON every Satur- day at noon.

Passengers leaving CHARLOTTE~ TOWN Wednesday morning, via Pictou, can make close connection at Halifax with 8,8. “HALIFAX” sailing Wednes~ dap evening at 11 p. m.

Tickets forsale at stations on P. E. I Railway. For tickets, rates and all in« formation apply to

W.W. CLARKE, Agent, Charlottetow orto BH, L. CHIPMAN,

Canadian Agent,

ais ea Halifax, N. 8.

Suniight and Lifebuoy Soaps

at 5 cents per twin bar, is lixe buy-

time after the 15th of that month. This is a time when farm work is generaliy not pressing, and there is

ample time to prepare the land well for the crop. A rich soil is not absolutely necessary fora fair crop of rape, though of course, a stronger crop may rea;son- ably be expected on rich than on poor or fairly fertile land. The principal thing is to get the land into good con- dition, so that a fine seed-bed is secur- ed. A clover sod, or evena timothy sod, inverted and well worked on the surface until fine and friable answers the purpose very well. Failing these a stubble field which has been manur

ed, if not previously in a good state of fertility, may, by a good preparation of the seed-bed, serve the purpose fairly well. Ifthe land has been plowed in the fall, it may not be necessary to re- plow in the spring, if the surface has been kept cultivated by the use of a broad-toothed cultivator to cut and destroy thisties and other weeds. This

ing the rubber tubes into the shields ot two or three of the hoes. The diffi culty in this case is that the rows will be only about 21 inches apart, which leaves rather too narrow spaces be-—| tween to work ahorse-hoe advantage- | On land that is clean, rich and mellow, a very good crop may be grown

ous:y. by sowing the seed broadcast at the, rate of four or five pounds per acre. It is well to sow a proportion of Greystone turnip seed with the rape seed, as the stock will enjoy scooping |

small

these

The value of rape as fall food for sheep and young cattle is only fully | appreciated by those who have had ex- perience with it. There is no other pasture crop which will put on flesh so rapidly and keep the animals in better health. ‘There are occasionally losses of | animals fed upon it from bloating, but

it care is exercised to put them on_ it at first only when it is dry and the animals are not very hungry they will gradually become accustomedjto it, and may safely be left to graze on it till the

snows of winter come. It is well to sow apiece early to be ready for the lambs when they are weaned, and to

have other pieces in differeat fields for later teeding, so that the ram lambs may be separated from the ewe lambs ; and there is nothing equal to rape fer freshening the ewe flock for the breed- ing season, and fattening such as are to go to tre butcher ; whilecalvesand other } young cattle thrive on it, and are breught into excellent condition for going into winter quarters.

Sickness to Health

is but a short step if you take

Wilson’s Invalids’ Pee.

Rare old port wine

system has the merit of retaining the

with Peruvian Bark in quantity prescribed by

moisture in the soil, and if showers of rain do not come will be found to favor, the early germination of the seed and growth of the plants. If theland must be plowed the roller should follow thi plew the same day, and the harrow should the roller, if not the same day then the next day, asthe land will by this means crumble and be reduced to 4 fine tilth more readily and satisfacter- ily than it these last processes are de- layed till all the field is plowed. If it is considered too early to sow,. or if there is not sufficient moisture in the soil to insure germination of the seed, it may be well to wait till a shower comes, when the land should be well harrowed and cultivated, if necessary, so that any weeds which have started may be _ killed and the seed bed be left in fine condition.

It is generally considered preferable to ridge the land in low ridges from 26 to 36 inches apart—the same as for turnips—when the seed may be sown with a turnip drill, sowing about two pounds of seed per acre. By com- mencing to horse-hoe between the drills early weeds may be kept under and the growth of the rape hastened, and it should be horse-hoed at least three times, if possible, in order to in- sure a good crop. Ifa drill that will sow in rows on the level the proper distance apart is available, it will answer the purpose, thcugh after culti- vation can be earlier and easier prose- cuted where the plants are grown on raised ridges. We have seen the ordi- nary grain drill with grass seeding attachment used to sow rape, by plac— ing the seed in the grass seeder, clos— ing up part of the openings and slant- any one

NOTICE — We respectfully requesta prompt settlement of all accounts due us, as we want to close our books as soon as possible—- John New. son. 120 1lwk

PHONE 74 —«~PO. BOX 396

Leith House

32 to 38 Queen Street.

Just received from Glasgow and Leith

500 cases qts, and pts. and 100 Octaves and quarter casks Scotch Whisky,

Write for prices,

A. Maedonald

ing silk at the price of cotton,

115 2wks eod&w3i

the English and Frenc pharmacopocias.

’Tis the most effica- j cious, the standard q with leading phy- sicians.

——

For sale by George E. Hughes, A. W§ Reddin and Reddin Bro. Druggiste,

IT. CERTAINLY

Never pays to carry an unreliable watch, You never know the time and and are constantly missing appointments on that aec- count. We sel

Reliable Watehes Onlv

We don’t care to handis anything else

Cail and give us the ver- dict cf your inspection,

W. N. TANTON

JEWELER

g 4Our TEA

There’s tea —and tea, There is tea of fair appearance that never grew on a tea plant, and there’s genuine tea,

The teas we sell are all genuine. ‘They’re nothing but tea They’re pure and whole- some and appetizing.

Driscoll &

ww Hornsby QUEEN STREET——

LIME! LIME !

We are now burning and can supply any quantity of best Roach Lime for building and faming purposes.

WOODSTOCK WONDER.

A Crippled Rheumatic Restored by Dodd,s Kidney Pills

Woodstock, Oat., Mav 22.—Never, in the social history of ‘his town since the Birchall trial, bas such great interest been shown as the **Cnutmore Case” bas caused.

Mr C. J. Cotmore, 91 Mai Street, was crippled by Rocumatiem and Lum- hago during five years, He couldn’ 8 and straight, sod had to be helped from his room,

Po-dev be is straight and strong; sound inevery limb, thaoks to Dodd’s K duey Piile Ovber remedies were ueed, bat dd no geod, Doda’r Ki ney Pills cured him,

Dodd’s Kidn-vy Pills aLways Rheumatiem aod Lumbago,

cure

A+censian day, was the anniversary of the death of Mr. Gladstone, and a private memorial eervice was held in Hawarden parish church, Mies Helen Gladstone, dang’ t r of the dece sed 8 ateeman,represe ented her mother, who was unable to at~ tend.

See |

Dr. Chase Cures Catarrh aiter Operations Fail.

Toronto, March 16th, 1897. My boy aged fourteen, has been a svftferer from Catarrh, end lately we submitted him to an operation at ihe Centra) Hospital. Since then we bave reserted to Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure, and one box of this medicine has made

& prompt and complete cure. H. G. Foxv, Foreman, Cowan Ave. Fire Hall.

H,.M. 8. Cre:cent went into commis- rion on Friday last as ihe flagship of the North America and West India stations.

—_—_— —

Mihard’s Liniment Lumberman’s Friend Build Up.

When the system is run down, a person he- comes aneasy prey to Consumption or Scor- fula. Many valvable lives are saved by using Scott’s Emulsion as soon as a decline in health is obtained.

——- @ Generel discounts at Newson’s big farni- ture sale. We must clear out our entire stock at once, and have marked our goods 80 tLat they will go quick. Take advan~ tage of this eale and yor will make money. Everything in this store is included ia this sale. Come quick and get your choice—Joln Newson. 120 4in.

DR. A. W. CRASE’S CATARRH CURE... 2c.

is sent direct to the

par‘ by the In proved blower

diseased

$F Heals the ulcers, clears the air LAY) passa Groppings in the = throat nanently cures ¥o yc \ SF & Catarrh v Fever. Blower PVRS J | e All deai rDNA W Chas . TS Medicine C : » and P::fy!

The books of W. A. Weeks & Co, will be placed im tae Lands of their attorney for the collection of all unpaid ac- counts, on the fifteenth of May Save expense hy calling at our office and settling before that date—W. A, Werks & Co.

Ask for Minard’s snd take no other,

Croup Quickly cured.

Mrs. J. Sime, Mt Pleasant, Vancouver, B. U. writer:—If there ever was a never- failing remedy for a disease, it is Griffiths’ Menthol Liviment fur croup. We inave frequently administered it to our children, even the baby, and never knew of its fail. ure tocure in afew minutes. No home should be without it. 25 cents at drug: gists |

Ladies, see our Dongola Shoes, regular $1.00 quality, our price Saturday 75c—J B Macdonald & Co.

Chronic Eczema Cnred.

One of the most chronic cases of Eczema ever cured is the case of Miss Gracie Klla Aiton, of Hartland, N. B. On asworn state- ment Mr. Aiton says: I_ hereby certify that my daughter Gracie Ella was cured of Kezema of long standing by using tour boxes of Dr. Chase’s Ointment. William Thistle, Drnggia, ot Hartland also certifies that he 8 Idiour boxes of Dr, Chase’s Ointment which cured Gracie Elia,

Minard’s Liniment is used by Phy- Sicians. aa

See the display of handsome corset models in Stanley Bros window

Carters’ for Wall Paper

Chronie Disease and Rupture., Cured by Dr. Clift, Diploma reg- istered in U.S. and Canada. Send Stamp for information, or call at Truro, N. 8S. office in Merchants’ Bank of Halifax Building; Hours,11 tol; 4 to 8 to 9, daily—except Wednesday, he is a Revere Hote] in Mictou, and on Friday Windsor Hotel, in New Glasgow.

Keep Minard’s Liniment in the House.

Newson’s big furniture sale is a chance in a life time to secure furniture at tre~ mendous diecounte. Everything must be sold—and if low prices will do it, it won’t be long. 120 dia,

Speeial value im ribbone, black and

:

DEAR SIR, —

fam very ylad to be able to inform you that q { testing the Wi ITE FIFE WHEAT, imported by you pa

Pd Fai the North West last fail, I have:o hesitation in resommeaill™

ing it to the fa:mersof P E. Isiand tt

ms

I sowed twenty grains without making any nd selection, and, out of the twenty, nineteen grew strong ;

F

healthy. Farmers in this secticn of the country pronounce seen imported 4i6 wl

x

La

4

seed wheat the b-st sample that they have

this I:land.

Yours ete., R. P. Bagy u AGNALL, Farmer, 3

Hazel Grove, P, RL 3

I still have a few bags of i 3 | Specially selected wheat to q

poe of. | HORACE HASZARD,

QUEEN SQUARE Chl’town, April 18, 1899

Ve2ee2eeeaeneal (Artificial Teeth — on Metal Plates

A dentist who knows his business, and one that haz any regard 9 for h.s patients will always adviee them to bave @ metal plate, Pror. Metvitie B. Buckiey, Instructor Boston Deotal College, % Boeton Mase. In view of the vast amount of injury done ‘o the mouths of wear * ers of rubber or vuicanite plates. bythe retention of undue heat, owing to the non conductibility of rubber, and as siumium is now 60 , cheaply produced, and making as it does a rigid, light, cleanly, un» objectionable plate there seems no reason why any person should wear a rubber or vulcanite plate. Not only this, but better results y. io fit and adhesion are obtained in difficult cases, than in the uee of ‘\ rutber. # . L. P. Hasxewt D. D. 8. Chicago lil Dental School

The above quotations are from hundreds by eminent dentists whose close observation in many years experience in plate work has learned them the many advantages of metal over rubber.

Many persons who are compelled to wear artificial teeth ona plate find that the ordinary plate causes heating of the mouth, bad taste, sbr.nkage of the gums, etc., finally causing the plate to get jose, somctimes sore lips, sore mouths and eore throats, and caused directly from the wearing of an ordinary plate.

We recommend a metal plate either of Gold, Platinum, Aluminum.

I\_isa conductor of heat and cold, it is non-irritating, and is thia- er, lighter, and stronger than any other plate.

We have testimonials from persons for whom we bave made mete] plates— not one would wear an ordivary plate again. You can have vour impression taken, and a meta! plate made same day, fully guaranteed because we make them onrselves, and know all about the material ured. Cail and see specimens of our work.

Everv piece of work done by us must give entire satisfaction to the - patient, else we will not allow itto leave our office.

See our artificial teeth without plates.

BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS #

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. .

etededededededepaaeee —— |

hat Is .

Sew ae @& e@ Oe a oe

PEKAQLLELLAV

a!

SLCC

Tntol

This would not be the store it is, nor the steck itis,” we could do either justice in our store news. |

Salient points here and there may be picked out BO @ time to time, and mentiored iu this paper, but far more ma remain untold than told.

You must come in, and see fur vourself.

The Heintzman Pinae

must be seen and heard to be appreciated, We would i 2 10 ' how you its special points over and above all other t

Our prices are right too— when you consider and are I vinced of the quality. In fact, tney are lower than ® dealers ask for ordinary commercial pianos.

We have a number of second hand pianos on hand, ¥# fq offe ring at auction prices to clear. ph

MILLER BROTHER¢s.

she P. E. Island Music House Connolly Building Queen St,

are