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THE DAawt KXAMINER, CHARLUTTELUWN, JUNE 23, 1909 en wet niente sapemeuinmaagp y1: : a Se seanaiee | spss MABAASSSOOSAE rOh5555004400088 writings, by turning their attention to ‘nm snou uways [A ‘ rvs 5. See R E° z : Childr« ould :: . ~- duirying and the raising and feeding es CaES DA increase in weight. NOT tO “ <= of stock, have, while keeping up the F . OF Special Interest “> fertility of their farms, found them

grow, not to increase in flesh,

belongs to old age.

Present and future health demands that this increase in weight should be steaay and never failing

To d t childs l, Scott’s Km ilsion brings richer blood and firms Hesh. Better color comes to the cheeks and stronger

rr

[he

me limbs

muscles tot sain in weight 1s substantial; it comes to.stay.

2 ¢ 1] i. ogists

» Toronta

soc. 8

ScoTT &!

OWNE. Unemist

The Charlottetown Steam Nav- agation nM, Ltd.

STEAMERS, Northumberland & Princess

Leave se below every day (Sun~ days excepted)

From POINT DU CHENE (on arrival of efteroon train from St. John) for Sum- merside, connecting there with express train for Charlottetown.

Frm SUMMERSIDE (on arrivel of roruing train from Charlottetown (for Point Due Chene connecting with day train for St. John.

Connecting st Moncton with train for Canada and at St John with steamers of International Line and railways for United States and Canada.

From PICTOU (on arrival of day train from Halifax) for Charlotte'own.

Frora CHARLOTTETOWN, ceven a. m., for Picton, (connecting there with day train for Cape Breton avd Halifax, at Halifax with C. A.&.P Line for Boston.

Throngh tickets to be had at Grand Trunk,Canadian Pacific, Intercolonia! and P. E. 1. Railways, and on the Company’s S:eamers and connectirg lines in United

States. . F. W. HALES,

SECRFTAR

PLANT LINE..

Ch’town, P EI

The Favorite “S$. §. HALIFAX”

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

Returning leave BOSTON every day at noon,

Tues.

Passengers CHAR. OTTE- TOWN via Pictou, can make close con nection at Halifax with S,S. “HALIFAX” ard “LA GRANDE DUCHESSE.”

Tickets for sale at

; ° aving i€aViIDE

staticns on P, E, I

Ratiway. For tickets, rates and all in» formation apply to W.W. CLARKE, Agent,

Charlottetown orto H, L. CHIPMAN, Canadian Agent, Halifax, N. 8.

Cook's Photographa....

Mean the Highest Pitch of Excellence

Having completed improvements in my studio, Ihave now the finest light in the city—conseque ntly I am able to produce the very best clase of work,

Careful atiention given to all sit- ters,and to the finishing cf Photo- graphs to the satisfaction of patrons

See Our Work, It Speaks for Itself

Baa e

G. H. COOK

to our Farmers’ :

MASA DASS BASSAI ODOOS44454 < BT WV WV WV WV 2 { j o Delays are Dangerous. ; There is, perbaps no class of the usInNess community, asa ruie, s® prone to the habit of procrastinating the pet formance of obvious duty in the line ot his avocation as the average farmer. (he nature of his calling and work is such that he can, without apparent danger of immediate loss, more fre ~~ defer the doing of definite - ] work to a futuretimethan can a trades

man, a merchant or a prote His independence of the patronage of other people—which if wisely used and yused is one of the finest features

may be used and}

ial man.

not ab of the farmer’s life too often is, made the excuse for putting | of till “a more convenient season performance of work which his » better

judgment tellshim should be done | sooner. It is not generally because of | a lack of intelliger. ce or of industry that this tendency exists, but often ow

ing to indifference or an easy-going way into which he has, it may be un-— consciously, allowed himself to drift.

He knows that asa rule there is a right time and a right way to do most things and that the right way, taken at the right time, is practically certain to prove the most profitable in results,

and yet he too frequently deters the duty till it is too late to ensure the best outcome, and contents himself with a lower grade of work and a lower stand- dard ot attainment than his best con-— victions would suggest.

Even the best and most ambitious of farmers wearesure will acmit that they do not farm as wellas they know how. It istrue of men in every calling in life that they have not improved their oppor- tunities to the ful), but we are inclined to believe this indictment applies, for the reasons above assigned, to a larger proportion of those en gaged in agricul- ture than of those operating in other lines of business.

Speaking generally, intelligent farm- ers havea tolerably correct idea of the proper treatment of the soil and the cultivation of crops in order to the reasonable expectation of a profitable yield, and also of the feeding: and management of their stock to produce paying returns ; but the trouble is that so many so often fail to put into prac- tice the knowledge they have, and con- sequently come far short of the realiz— ation which awaits the husbandman whose whole duty has been faithfully done. It is more true in the case of the farmer than of any other class of men that “Providence helps him who helps himself,” for the forces of nature are more generally at his disposal and ready ta contribute to his welfare if he will but avail himself of the blessings

they are waiting te bestow upon his labor.

Thousands of farmers in this fair country have lost half a lifetime by

continuing to depend upon the sale of gral nas their main source of revenue, and clinging to the vain hope that the times and markets would so change that the old experiences would return to them, while meantime their farms have grown poorer from the fact that they have been selling its fertility, while giving it back little in the way of manure wherewith to recruit, and they find themselves contending with the double disability of low prices and light yields, and in addition to these, in many instances, having the interest on a mortgage to meet a crop which grows the year round, in bright or stormy weather.

On the other hand, those who have read a good agricultural paper thought- fully, and profited by the experience of enterprising and advanced farmers, as seen in their work and related in their

— eee

Photographs.

THE “ UNIOLA” oe

VHE

NEATEST,

TAS TIEST,

AND NICEST

THING

IN PHOTOS..... Better Arrange a Sitting !

WESTLAKE BROS

PHOTOGRAPHERS.......

the |

Swell 7

selves in touch with’ the tendency of | the times and the markets for live stock ind its produ ts, which are by far the best W have. And these are the farm | ¢ s who are pay ng their way and feel | ing safe in the line of work they are | pursuin fhe crops they grow are designed chiefly to be fed on the farm, and they confidently look for good vields, because tl land is in good heart and their crops are marketed | through their stock in the form of meat

}

} | rr . ind milk or Wool, | ne Man whn makes

| live stock the main feature of his farm

ing will plan to cut his i stage in the r which in the }

value is the greatest, of hay is W

| grain when in the dough state,

Care ner n in early bloom, the sap in the straw is exhausted and | only wood fiber left. ‘This is another | instance where the average farmer who despises “book larnin,” as well as many others who know better, suffer loss both in the quantity and quality of } their crops by nie rastinating, for there is always greater loss from shelling in

being cut, while the fresh bright color and the weight are also wanting. The failure to make provision for

cows during the dry time which is pretty sure to come in the midsummer months (minimizing the milk flow), delaying the cultivation of roct crops tili the weeds have grown to be bold robbers that are hard to subdue, the neglect to fix the broken fence till the cows are in the corn,—these and a hundred kindred incidents which are liable to follow in the wake of the easy-going farmer, need only be hinted at as a reminder of the folly of putting off tillto-morrow what had better be done to day.— Farmer’s Advocate.

A PRESSMAN'’S STORY

Parnham Tells How Dodd’s Kidney Pills Cured His

Lumbago.

Mr.

Toroxro, June 19.--The story of the escape of the Globe preseman, Mr. John H: Peraham, from the agonies cf Lam bage, by using Dodd's Kiduey Pills is un~ usually interesting.

Mr. Parnbam wries tothe Dodd’s Medi» cine Co., Limited, thus: “Iam proud to testify the wonderful effizacy of Dodd’s Kidney Pilla. About eigut months ago I was attacked by severe pains in my back. Iconsulted an eminent pbysician, who said | had Lumbago, and told we to take Tu: kish baths. This did me no good.

“A friend advised me to try Dodd’s Kiduey Pills. Ldid so, and one box cured me.” My back has never troubled me since

One of the largest and most cumber- some forins of money is found in Central A rica, where the natives use a cruciform ingot of copper ore ten inches Jong. It is heavy enough to be a formidable weapon. Dr. € hase: Cures Catarrh after

Operations Fail.

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

@ prompt and complete cure. H. G. Forx, Foreman, Cowan Ave. Fire Hall.

Oe

Like many articles of the feminine toilet, the muff was first the property of the women of the nobility in the mi dle of the seventeenth century. Every woman of fashion carried one to be in style.

——matte

Mihard’s Liniment Lumberman’s Friend

> +a

The London po of entertainment would hold all the inhabitants of Edin- burgh, and then there would be several thousand vacant seats.

DR. A. W. 2. A. W, CHASE'S CATARRH CURE... 250.

is sent direct to the diseased parts by the Improved Blower. Heals the ulcers, clears the air passages, ste ps droppings in the , throat and permanantly cures © Catarrh and Hay Fever. ‘Blower free, All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Toronto and Buffalo.

The fact that 5, 000 000 women in the United States smoke, is explained by say- ing that 4,999,500 of them live in our new possessions—N Y paper.

——

Build Up.

' ‘When the system is run down, @ person be- | 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,

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PUBLIC NOTICE.

All moneys payable to the Domin- ion Rubber Co., on orders taken by me or by sole-agents, are payable to wy Solicitor, Mr. A. A. McLean, and the public are warned against paying any other person.

P. CARTER, Agent Dominion Rubber Co June 15, 2i

at the | crops at th

and of | before

the handling of grain that has been | allowed to become fully ripe before

supplying some succulent food for the 2-

growth when the.r feeding |

Charlottetown

1—~ One Mile Novice

Hote}) 3rd Prize—Pipe (A W Reddin

Brown)

3rd Prize— Sweater(D A Bruce) 4th Prize

Crabbe)

| 6-—Half Mile Bicycle Open

2nd Prize—Gcld Medal, don Bros)

7—Half Mile Rup (Handicap)

Carter)

SPECIAL PRIZE—

—— UNDER

ABEGWEIT-CRESCENT

pontonintes. ON

lst Prize—Silver Watch, value $10 00(D Nichcleon) 20d Prize—Silver Medal (Joseph Merry)

3rd Prize— Bicycle Pants (Gordon & McLellan)

4th Prize—Bicycle Boots (Alley & Co)

One Hundred Yard Dash (Handicap) let Prize—Gold Medal, $5 piece, bar attached (Queen

2nd Prize—Silver Medal (A McDonald)

3—One Mile Bicycle (Boys 16 and under) Ist Prize—Gold Medal, $5 piece, bar attacded (P S 2nd Prize-~-1 doz Photes (G H Cook)

Cake Dish (Meore & McLeod

4-—Quarter Mile Bicycle Open, (Flying Start)

lst Prize-—Siiver Cup (W W Wellner) ind Prize—Gold Meda!, $5 piece, bar attached (S W

3rd Prize—Silver Medal (Full Electric Co)

5 —-220 Yards Flat Race (Handicap)

2st Prize—Gold Medal (Mayor Warburton) 2nd Price—Silver Medal (Berlin Dental Parlors) 3rd Prize—Daily Examiner for one year (Ex. Pub. Co

1st Prize—Gold Medal (Mark Wright & Co)

$5 piece, bar attached, (Rear- 3rd Prize— Silver Medal (Stanley Bros)

lst Prize—Go!ld Medal (John McLeod & Co)

2nd Prize— Gold Medal, $5 piece, bar attached (WF

3rd Prize— Baking Dish (G F Hutcheson)

For the competitor cle events—SILVER CUP, value $25.00 (L W Cook)

SPECIAL PRIZE—For the competitor making the highest number of poiats in the other events—PIN, Klondike Nugget, (J Brent Dawso on, Dawson City)

Band in Attendance Sports begin at 1 pm, sharpg

Admission 25 cents L. B. McMILLAN, President

! —_

Bicycle and ~

Athietic Sports

THE MANAGEMENT OF THE-——_-

ATHLETIC CLUBJ

NDS OF THE———

Amateur’ Athletic

ON———

THE GROUN

Associatio

lst Prize—Gold Medal (A N Large)

2nd Prize—Silver Medal (Geo W Gardiner)

3rd Prize—Bicycle Pants (S A McDenald)

4th Prize— Daily Guardian one year (Guardian Pub, Ce) |

12--Runping Broad Jump

lst Prize— Geld Medal (Sentner, McLeod & Co) 2nd Prize—Fishing Rod ( Apothevaries Hall)

1%-—Five Mile Bicycle (Handicap)

lst Prize—Gold Medal (Rogers & Rogers) 2nd Prize— Gold Medal, $5 piece, bar attached, (A 3 Hewitt) 3rd Prize—Silver Medal (Ch’town Steam Laundry) 4th Prize—Pipe, (J Rattray & Co, Montrea!)

Four to start or no third prize.

making the highest number of points in in the Biey-

Grand Stand 10 cents L. F. MUNCEY, Secretary

Ghronic Eczema Cnred,.

One of the most chronic cases of Eczema ever cured is the case of Miss Gracie Ella Aiton, of Hartland, N. B. On a sworn state- ment Mr. Aiton says: I hereby certify that my daughter Gracie Ejla was cured of Eczema ot long standing by using tour boxes of Dr. Chase’s Ointment. William Thistle, Druggist, of Haviland also certifies that a | s ldiour boxes of Dr, Chase’s Ointment wh ich | cured Gracie Elia,

In Paraguay a gentlemen is enjoined by the laws of good society to kiss every lady to whom he is introduced.

Minard’s Liniment is used by Phy- sicians.

i Great Britain, the United States, and France represent one-half of the total wealth of all nations. ll GE AR —

Keep Minard’s Liniment in the House.

Chronie Disease and Rupture., Cured by Dr. Clift. Diploma reg- istered in U.S. and Canada, Send Stamp for information, or cal! at Truro, N.S. 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,

et

HIS OWN FREE WILL

Dear Sire,—I cannot speak to strongly of the excellence of MIN..RD’S LINI- MENT. Itis THE remedy in my house- hold for buras, Sprains, etc., and we would not be without it,

It is traly a wooderful medicins, Joux A. MacponaLp,

Publisher Irnprior Chronicle.

A literary atatistican declares that for the year 1898 eight novels a day were pub- en , Sundays and holidays not includs e

Ask for Minard’s snd take no other,

The annual interest charge on the Span-

, ish national debt is $125,000,000 and the

total revenue is only $150, 000, 000.

Newson’s Fin Furniture |

Our big discount sale will be continued until the whole stock is disposed of, Kverything will be sold at tremendous discounts—for cash only.

Theusands of Dollars

worth of the best furniture ever shown in Charlottetown, must be cleared out at ounce. Hundreds have made their purchases here, and are fully satisfied that we are giving genuine nargains,

Buy Now

Furniture is still going up in price, but we are selling at the old prices—with big discounts for cash, If you want to save money, buy now

John Nexrrson

3rd Prize—*Land and Water” for one year (LL Melatyre) 7

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BAK ener?

Saturday, Dominion Day, July Ist.g**

VEDALS AND PRIZES TO THE VALUE OF $450.00 TO BE COMPRTED FOR,

Ss —_—_—____—__- PROGRAREE ® S- On eMile Bicycle Open ® Jus ist Prize—Gold Medal (Dodd & Rogers) Gq 2ad Prize-—Silver Cup(G H Tavlor) * 3rd Prize—Valise (RH Ramsay & Co) » 4 $ pares AF tio: 9-120 Yard Hurdle Race Me unt lst Prize Dressing Case (Owen Trainor) GE 2nd Prize—1 dozen Photos (Westlake Bros) 7 ma 3cc Prize —Daily Patriot for one year (Patriot Pub Co) fou 10—Quarter Mile Run (Handicap) , one Ist Paize—Fit-Reform Suit (Prowse Bros) Dis 2od Prize—Gold Medal, $5 piece, bar attached (J K Ross in 3rd Prize—Pair Pants (John T McKenzie) » Rv i far 11 -~ Two Mile Bicycle (Handice») sui

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