!S

. À

(ALBERTON HEADQUARTERS)

D Wo0L SEASON 1899

Ë We are in the market to bay wool as seon as the elip is + ready. We bought a great deai jast year, and those who sold to 4 ns were well satisfied. We want to handle an increased quantity this season, and would be glad te have the offerings of all who read this. We promise the highest pessibie price, and in exchange an assortment of goods of all kinds, that is net equalled— or even approached —in any other store in the Riding.

.

ARR mean pete ren og eee vi Û ” Die

RxipY.Mape CLormiNa —This 15 a business that has been growing fast with us. Each year finds us handling more. For men and yôuths we shew Shorey's make, acknowledged to be the most henestly made stuff in Canada. This year it is exoep- tionally stylish and wre.l made. Our Boys’s and Children's Suits are absolntely right in quality, style and price, and our stock will be fouxid twice as large as any other in West Prinoe.

Croras.—Tryon and Eureka Tweeds, Canadian and English Tweeds and Bar gs.

GENTLEMEN S HATS.—Speeial values in Soft Hats at 65c., 85., #1.00, $1.10 and $1 50, all new goods. Newest shape in fine soft and stiff hats up to 42.50. 1f fn need eall and see our stock — the largest in West Prince. Everything you need in Shirts, Neckweer, and the small accessories of dress is ready for your inspection.

FoorwEaR.—From the oheapost to the best our line is eom- plete and large. Women's Strong Boots, 75c. up. Fine Boots, $1.26 up. Special value in Men’s fine goods, and the most complete as- sortment of infants’ and ehildren's shoes we havre ever shown.

SUMMER HOSISRY AND UNDERWEAR —Ladies Cotton Hose. 5e. mp. Ladies Cotton Vests, 4 for 25e. Boys strong Seamiless Hose 15e. to 22e. Full range of sizes all direct from the mil}, saving our customers one profit.

New Hardware, New Crockery, New Window Shades, New Tin and Graniteware just opening. Highest prices paid for Eggs and Wool

B. ROGERS

ALBERTON

DE er.

Remember these letters. Th2y stand for the leading brand 0} GINGER ALE, CREAM SODA, LEMONADE, ORANGE PHOS PHATE and CHAMPAGNE CiDER, the best temperanee drinks on the market.

_#e Remember also, that by writing us yon can have an order Fa … filled for an assortment at short notice, and that goods aro sold f. | R o. b. Truro ot Halifax. Bayers on the western and eastern shores * of the province should eorrespond with us at once. We bave a

à : 7 ManuFAcC S, f BIGELOW & HO00pD “x:

Fr Branch Office—411 Bedford Row, Halifax, N.S.

ALLEZ-VOUS BATIR

Nous désirons informer ‘e Public du Comté de puise que nous sommes

ans une position de fournir tout ce qui est nécessaire à la coustru:tion ces Patisses.

Si vousvous proposez de batir, venez nous voir et demandez 40 prix Vous nous trouverez prêts à fournir toutes espèces de maté riaux de la meil leure qua'ité

MECHANICS MANUFACTURING CO, LTD

Summerside Cet. 14th 1896. W. KOBINSON MGR

#3 OF FULL SIZE QPEN, AMERICA’S CREATEST PEN

BLAIR'S INK - MAKING SECURITY FOUNTAIN PEN

14 CARET GoLp

— Produces its own ink by filling the holder with water, insuring ink of the right kind at all times.

The ink-making properties will last for months, can be renewed at a trifling cost "ind will not freeze in any climate —

e Æ bsolutely non-Leakable NU. NO WEAK INTERNAL MECHANISM. THEY COST NO MORE--

EVEN LESS THAN OTHER MAKES. Price $2.00 and upwards : BLAI1I’5 FOUNTAIN PEN CO.

; fast selling line of goods, which it will pay them to ha:dle. (

Les Pommes de Terre

Les pommes de terre ne doi- vent être récoltées qu'à com- plète maturité, se produisant, en général, à la fin de septem- bre ou an commencement d'oc tobre, pour les variétés tardives, les seules sur lesquelles doit porter la conservation.

L'arrachage des tubercules doit être fait, le plus possible, par un temps see fet l'opération ne doit-être commencée qu'a. près l'évaporation de la rosée. 1l faut, en un mot, éviter la pluie, le brouillard et la rosée, afin de prévenir la pourriture des tubereules.

Au far et à mesure de l’arra- chage, on jette les pommes de terre sur le sol, où l'on doit les laisser quelque heures, pour qu'elles se ressuient. bien. A- près cela, on les ramasse, on les rentre sous un hangar et on ne les met en cave ou en silos qu'an bout d'uve quinzaine de ‘jours. C'est une bonne précaution pour assurer leur conservation ultérieure. On doit également, au préalable, les trier soignense ment et éliminer tons les tanber. cules qui ne sont pas parfaite- ment sains.

1! convient maintenant de distinguer deux cas ; celui où l’on a en vue ja conservation des tubercules destinés à la con- sommation.

Dans le premier cas, il s’agit eu somme de Ja préparation des tabercules. On peut employer le procédé bien connn, pratiqué par les maraichers des environs de Paris, pour les variétés hà- tives.

Il consiste à placer les tuber- cules debout, l'extremité où se développent les principaux ger- mes en haut sur de petites cla- yettes en bois, munies de quatre pieds, hauts de quelques pou- ces.

Ces clayettes sont empilées les unes sur les autres sans crainte d’abimer les germes

L'intervalle qui sépare les divers étases permet Île libre accès de l'air et de la lumière. Les tnbercnles semence sont ainsi parfaitement conservés jasqu'à la plantation.

Lorsqu'il s'agit, contraire, de prévenir le développement des bourgeons latente pour que les tubercules ne perdent pas leurs qualités alimentaires, on o- père différeminent

Pour couseiver les produits végétaux 1} faut, où supprimer entièrement l'air, qui est un des agents de Ja fermentation, on (empêcher ia chaleur de se pro duire dans le tas, puisque la chaleur est une deuxième cause d’altération.

Supprimer l'air n'est pas pos sible : on y parvint très-incom- plètement en ensablant les pro- duits, c'est-à-dire; en formant des couches alternatives de sa- b':et de tubercules. Mais ce moyer ne peut être appliqué dans les opératiows.de grande culture ; on n’en finirait pas s'il fallait ensabler de grandes quautités de pommes de terre oa de racines ; i! faudrait d'ail- leurs trop de place.

1] vaut donc mieux aérer lex produits, y établir des courants d'air et empêcher par là que ]: tempréature ne s'élève et ne l°s gâte.

Généralement, la conserva: tion des pommes de terre se fait très mal ; on se contente de mettre à terre et contre les murs de la cave quelques peignees de

ment avec quelques planches et de déposer les tnberenles en

| tas.

Cette manière de faire laisse beaucoup à désirer ; l'aération #

163 Broadway New York :

ee resgre ‘ en és tr > éodhé. RS re

très insuffisamment, lÿ iempéra

ture s'élève et la pourriture des tubercules ou une germination

anticipée en sont la suite for-

cée.

Pour faciliter l’aération, il se- ra indispensable de ménager dans le tas des cheminées d’ap pel, formées tonus simplement par uu fagot de gros bois, au- tour duquel on entasse les tu- bereules. Dans le même but, on devra déposer ces derniers sur

sent pas directement sur le sol.

Les baies de la cave devront enfin être ouvertes de temps à autre, pour que le tas s'aère le plus possible ; cette condition étant, en effet d’une très grande importance relativement à la conservation.

Scrofula.

Another permanent cure by B.B.B. after two doctors failed.

Ask any doctor and he will tell you that, next to cancer, scrofula is one of the hardest diseases to cure.

Yet Burdock Blood Bitters applied externally to the parts affected and taken internally cured Rev. Wm. Stout, of Kirkton, Ont.,permanently, after many prominent physicians failed ; Cured Mrs. W. Bennet, of Crewson’s Corners, Ont., perman- ently, when everyone thought she would die. Now Mr. H. H. Forest, Windsor Mills, P.Q., states his case as follows :

‘“{ After having used Burdock Blood Bit- ters for scrofula in the blood, I feel it my duty to make known the results. Lavas treated by two skilled physicians, but they failed to cure me. I had running sores on my hands and legs which 1 could get nothing to heal unti I tried B.B.B. This remedy healed them completely and per- manently, leaving the skin and flesh sound and whole.”

CONSERYATIORN DES PAUNES

—

Mettez des prunes dans des petites sacs de crin ou de toile claïre, et laissez-les atteindre les dernières limites de la maturité, les laisser se faner et tonrner à l'état des praneaux.

Ainsi traitées, l's prunes ac- querront un snc et une vinosité des plus agreablement parfu- més. Les variétés de pranes qui se détachent trop facilement des rameaux et qui sont trop hà- tives seront moins propres à cet eflet. Sous ces circonstances toutes ies variétés de prunes ne peuvent pas êtra facilement conservées de cette mauière.

LA FERME

La ferme est l'‘“at home’ par excellence ; ce n’est pas l'endroit pour y vivre aumjourd'hni et en partir demain. C'est le ia ou on doit planter des vergers, s’est là que toutes espèces d'ar bres fruitiers, de petits fruits doivent croître ; c’est là que de beaux arbres doivent embellir la résidence et lui donner un ombrage bienfaisant. C’est là aue des enfants doiyent appren- dre à aimer Iles beautés de la nature, à y goûter la vie tran- quille et si agréab'e des champs ; c’est là que, plus tard, ils remplaceront ceux qui leur ont louné le jour. Enfin, later e de famille est un petit p:adis terrestre où les générations se succèdent «n y goûtant le b:n- heur que procure la vie paisi- ble, l'état indépendant de l'iomme des champs.

er _ antenne tee an

.— terne |

Your Siomach Distresses You

eme

paille, de former un en‘adre-|

du tas ne se prodmit pas, ou |

aftereating a hearty meal, and the result is a chronic case of Indiges- tion, Sour Stomeach, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, or a bilious attack.

RIPARS TABULES

Promote igestion. ! lsœ the Siormach, Liver and et urify the Bleoë, ep & = Pasitire Cure for Constipation, pme Bil- OZSNPSS, AR Ke cn rom & disordered condition _ be L Laver and A + geutiy yet prempiir, and oHow rs their use Le the place of an Entire | Medicine Chest, aud should be kept for uso it 2verz family.

© nr

me

jee 50 Cepes a 2e At

RLFANSCNENICAL CO: co 34 Srrvcx 8r., New YORK.

des claies, afin qu'ils ne repo-!

L’IMPARTIAL,, JEUDI LE SI AOÛT, 1899.

W STORE

WELLINGTON NTATION

1 have recently ozened a general store at Wellington and

solieit a share of public patronage. I havo a nice selection of

Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes and the usuai selection of goods found in a general retail store.

1 intend making a specialty of Eggs, and will also endeiavor to

buy everything the farmers have for sale, and I trust that by.

eareful attention to business and by adhering to straightforward business methods to secure and retain a share of the patronage

of the farmers of Wellington and surrounding districts.

FT ARSENAULE

Wellington Station.

MIRACLE

ae déni

: IT É . a ET

CA ÉTAPES Re

sv"

Washinæ Compound The great la- bor Saver. Noti njurious to Clothes, Try it and be convinced. Wholesale and Retail.

Brace McKay & Co.

Sammerside, P. E. 1 August 3rd 1899.

Gladiators of the Prize Ring

À MAGNIFICENT WORK e FOR SPORTSMEN «

96 Large Haïf-Tone Portraits of All HOTED PUGILISTS From Hyer to Corbett

T'ogether with their Records in Battle end the Histories of their Lives. - Tr BILLY EDWARDS The Femoss £:-Chamricn Licht-Weïght Pugiliet,

THE GHLY WORK OF THE KIND ON THE MARKET.

The portraits a are produce irom copper plates, and a photograpk of this :.2c would be worth $r.50 apiec ce, making à coilecti ou cf photos worth $ 50.00, to say zothrg of the inval- uable work of reierence ac-cinpanying same,

.. Size 14x17. Moveïty cloth binding. . . Aiuminum ené gold titie stamp. 209 pages.

The cuitiva tion in our colleres of athletic exercises, and the great interest taken by all classes of people in physical cuit: ire, wouid seem to indicate that this is the golden cra of muscular development and the establishment of a perfect manhcoi.

4% ge as been prepared in the most careful manner; e

Gladiators of ie Pri 17€ Ring £ fact has Lou verited t by exhaustive research and ns ful compilation of official data. Fvery important event in the fisti carena, from the first ring en- counter down to the great bat s of the present day, both in this country and abroad, is given a place. The biographical matterish ically correct and the portraitsare taken from authentic photographs or sketches from life. The accounts of fistic combats in this book are composi ite cômpilations from the personal experiences. of thosé most competent to describe the events—the principals, seconds, timekeepers, backers. referées, etc. The book will be found unexcelled as an accurate work of re- ference, for not a fact has bcen &istorted nor a line set down in malice.

O recent years the interest taken in the noble art of self-“efense has been almost universal.

1. Thisis the only work of the kind cver published.

Special-# 2. ‘he portraits are the finest in existence—taken at the time the men

were ir. the:r prime. It has been edited by the greatest authorities now living, and is the

Features only 'authentic work of reference ever published. 4

. The boxing lesson by “ Young Griffo ” and Walter Campbell is a Fm series of twenty-four plates taken by instantaneous photography and shows every important blow with guard Lor same, and the positions reversed, while the instructive text, accompanying and capiainiag n, 3 thorough and complete. This is the first time such results have been obtaincé, and the ts enr represented are the most scientific in their profession. ,

5, Three years’ time has been consun ned and $25,000 have been expended in collecting, com- pieting and reproducing the por traits {or this work.

6. All ‘“ tough”’ phrascology has been carefully avoided in the editing of the work so that there is nothing to offend the most refined,

#% HER HOME, HEALTH WOMAN #% AND BEAUTY .....,

Boudoir and Toilet, Dining Room and Parlor- House Decoration. Health of Women and Children.

A BOOK THAT EVERY MOTHER AND DAUGHTER SHOULD STUDY AND EVERY HOUSEHOLD POSSESS

DCCEDON CLS ONCRONONCAREOONS An intensely INTEREST- < |

Sympathetic

ING Chapter on Articles on Girihood . . . MOTHERHOOD and the Education of Women HYGIENE of CHILDHOOD A Very PRACTICAL AJso

Hygiene of the Respiratory Organs.

Hygiene of the Eye

Hygiene of the

Hygiene of the Generative

Chapter on

‘€ General Hygiene,” including: Hygiene of the Skin, and Fiygiene of the Digestive

Organs. Organs UOTE RES IRON ICIOSONNESUIOIO T'is à ver conceivable that any exigency could present itself, ur any question arise, in the house. hold, that thus book would not meet or answer. It i8 a book expressly for women. It deals ex! ne tively and intelligibly with a vast number of matters, concerning which all women ought to be thoroughly informeéd. Inits comprehensive swcep, it covers the whole ground of nAù and domestic life, and especially for those just entering on the cares and responsibilities of ho ping: À CHARMING BOUDOIR EDITIONS Size 12 mO. 388 pages, bound : ir. blue cloth, gilt top, uncut cdges, ornamental cover design in gold and two colors. lIilustrated. Among the illustration are 16 full- -page reproductions of as many paintings ot ideai female heads, each by a different celebrated artist—Seitert, Coomans, Thumann, Sichel, Bougereau, and others. Yn the Tleaith Department of this valuable work are exhaustive chapters of inestimable value to all mothers and daughters, giving practical hints in emergencies. Whole chapters are given to

Moman’s Physical Structure. Motherhood. Ciseases of Women. Maidenhood. Education of Women. Babyhood. Diseases of Babyhood. Womanhood and Wifehooû. Chiidnood. Diseases of Childhood.

Too frequentiy such matters are clothed in technical language to such an extent as to be very difficult

to comprehend their real meanir :g# This work will be found to be a plain home talk with all women.