THE DAwax HXAMiNER, CHARLUTTETUWN, AUGUST 8, 1895,
ec
Children should always increase in weight. Not to crow, not to increase in flesh, belongs to old age.
Present and future heaith demands that this increase in weight should be steady and never failing.
To delicate children, Scott’s Emulsion brings richer blood and firmer Sesh. Better color comes ‘o the cheeks and stronger nuscles to the limbs. The
iin in weight is substantial; if comes to stay.
goc. and-$:.00, all druggtists. @COTT & BOWNE. Chemists, Toronta
Qubec Steamship Co’y
(Limited)
Proposed Sailings from MONTREAL and QUEBEC
During Soason of 1899.
FOR PICTOU. N.S.
— CALLING at~—
Father Point, Gaepe, Mal Bay, Perce, Cape Cove, Summerside, Char. lottetown and Souris.
From Montreal From Ch’town
at 2 p. m. at 6p.m,
do 17th July eo 10th July do S3let de dv 24th ao lo =14:h Aug do 7h Aug. i+ 2th do du 2let do iv llth Sept, do 4h Sept. » 25th do ~ do 18th do jo «63. 9th: Oct. do 2nd Oct. fo 23rd do do 16th do io ©. 6th: Nov. do 30th do
do 13th Nov
Retarning will leave Pictcu, N.S. every sl:erpate Monday at noon, cu arrival of Trains from Halifax and St. Jobn, call-
rg at Charlottetown, Summerside, Perce, |
Gat pe, Ma] Bay and Father Point.
Subject to change should circumstance ; Stack. The value of pea straw as
«quire it. CARYELL BROS, Agente vune2nd- - 2aw.
© $ City of Shent PICKFORD & BLACK
— OOH
~ om oA rr
6 PE: . 8. City of Ghe
season of J£€9 for Halifax, calling at mmerside, Port Eastings, Port Hawks- y, Arichat, Canso, Isaac Harbor, Salmor ver, Sheet Harber, returning will leave ifax every Tuesday at 6 p m making some The steamer has excellent passenger «modations. Saloon amidships. Special freights will be given this season 5" amg Further information apply to Z W W CIARK hes Ci. Town May 27, tf
The Charlottetown Steam Nav- agation Co., Ltd.
te, =f,
+ ee RS “
ST EAMERS. ~~ Northumberland & Princess
Leave ss below every day (Sun~ days excepted)
From POINT DU CHENE (on ‘arrival of +fteroon train from St. John) for Sum- merside, connecting there with express train for Charlottetown.
Frm SUMMERSIDE (on arrivel of morning train from Charlottetown (for Poiat Due Chene connecting with day train for St. Joba.
Connecting at Moncton ,with train for Canada and at St Johu with steamers of International! Live and railways for United States and Canada.
From PICTOU (on arrival of day train from Halifax) for Charlottetown.
Frota CHARLOTTETOWN, seven a. m., for Pictou, (connecting there with day train for Cape Breton and Halifax, at Halifax with C. A.&.P Line for Boston.
Through tickets to be had at Grand Truvk,Canadian Pacific, Intercolonial and
P. E. I. Railways, and on the Company’s
Steamers and connecting lines in United
Btates. F. W. HALES,
@h’iown, PEI SrorsTar
nt will sail from Chak | . . , ° | etown every Friday at‘/ o’cloc during
| EAS EAIRRARRAS DRO ORES HU D
| i=: Of Special Interest
to our Farmers -:
RSARAADBADAAAROADAARAAAL Ob A be oe
Harvesting the Grain.
Says the Farmer’s Advocate: A omparitively light hay harvest in cst parts of Eastern Canada, owing to
the treezing out of the clover crop last winter, has shortened the season generally required for securing that crop, and given ample time for culti
vating and cleaning the corn and root crops. ‘lhe deficiency in the quantity of todder for stock from this source renders it all the more important that
special attention be given to harvesting the grain crops, which, fortunately, :r- extensive and abundant at the best time and in the best possible condition to secure a good quality of both straw and grain. If these crops are cut in good time, before the grain is decd ripe, and while theie is yet a consider— able amount of sap left in the straw, the grain will continue to draw nourish- ment frem this source sufficient to mature itself and to attain its fulness, and will, provided weather conditions are favorable, take on a fresher color than if allowed to fully ripen before being c®, while the straw will be so much more valuable as fodder as to far more than counterbalance any possible shrinkage from the early harvest ing, and the loss from shelling, which is considerable in the case of overripe grain, will be much less. Of course, the weather probabilities have to be considered in this connection, as it would be unwise to cut grain crops on the green side and bind it in sheaves if wet weather is likely to prevail, but with a proSgect of fair weather, and by binding in small sheaves, it will be found generally advantageous to cut the cereal crops while the grain 1s in the dough state, and before it has be- come hardened and fully ripe, but to avoid musting’ care ‘must be observed that the straw is thorough- ly dry before itis put in the mow or
fodder for sheep, or to be cut up for use asa partof the roughness in feeding cattle or horses is greatiy enchanced by cutting before fully ripe, and by the use of the modern improved harvester attachment to the nfowing machine it is left in such condition that the. pro- cess ot drying and curing ig hastened sothat the crop may generally be secured in excellent condition, and made a valuable addition to the supply of winter fodder for stock. The im-
| membered that the stomach of the ani-
| mal is small, and that it is fitted to
ing a weak team to do work that should be done by a good one.
The farm team should be a_ heavy one. Ifthe work in hand is heavy ; the team is equal to the occasion, and | if it is light the team wiil doa big day’s | work {with ease and will not eat as much feed as would a poor team kept thin by constant overworking.
In feeding a horse it should be re
| | } |
consume such concentrated feeds as
grain in larger quantities proportionate to its weight, than almost any other animal. A good many farmers think
to economise by feeding plentifully of hay and saving the grain.
The writer feeds plentifully of oats and gives a little good hay. Theteam is not given more then a handful of hay at noon, and in the evening about ten pounds of hay is put in the manger for each 1000 pounds the horse weighs. This amount is not strictly regulated,
does not worry them.
but the amount stated is approximate— ly correct.
' Good grooming is strictly insisted on, and the horses are carefully groom- ed in the evening before they are ieft for the night. The stables are cleaned and swept morning and evening, and a thick bed of straw is laid for the horses every night.
The harness is made to fit them, and they are taught to expect good treat- ment. As a result they are always ready for hard work, and light work
pcr ance of early harvesting in the Northwest is emphasized By tne liabil- i |
‘ -
as ‘ a < ity to visitations of early frost, and also
in central Canada, when the purpose |
| i
is to follow with jall wheat, in which |
| case a few days may make a very great | We have just received a new kind on | difference in the preparation of the | ORANGE MARMALADE, put up in glass land for a seed-bed for that crop, as | pots, which we are ocw offering at the
autumn months are often exceecingly | dry, and advantage needs be taken
The Farm Team.
The farmer who undertakes to carry on the operations of his farm with a “plug” team is practising false economy, says Farmer's Voice. The farm team is the most important part of the equip- ment of the farm, and if it is not equal to every emergency it is not one that can be used with the greatest profit. The farmer who has a _ poor team wastes a great deal of time if he is humane by giving the team its time and making its work as light as possi-— ble. If he is not a humane man he is guilty of cruelty to animals by compell
Never put off
for tomorrow
What you can do today.
If you think you ate not getting value or the money you pay out every week for groceries, try us to-day.
We Don't Want a Cent a>
Of your money uniess you get value received for it. For that reason we are always glad to bave you look sround our store and learn how wuch better you can do here than anywhere else.
John McKenna
Queen Street,
f the opportunity to utilize every | shower that falls by surface cultivation | ‘
to conserve the moisture in the land. | apple Marmalade which ‘s of very
r.A.W. CHASE
KIDNEY... DISEASE
The wonderful success of Dr. Chase's Kid- ney-Liver Pills adds to the fame of the great doctor whose name is familiar in almost every home as the author of the world famous Recipe Book.
Scores and thousands of grateful men and women have been rescued from the miseries and dangers of kidney disease by this greatest of all kidney cures.
Mr. D. C. Simmons, Mabee, Ont., writes: ‘*My kidneys and back were so bad I was unable to work or sleep. My urine had sedi- ment like brick dust, I was compelled to get up four or five times during the night. I saw Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills advertised and concluded to give them atrial. I have only used one box and am completely cured. I was a great sufferer for 18 years, but my kidneys do not bother me now. I enjoy good rest and sleep and consider Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills a boon to suffering humanity.”
Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill @ dose, 25c. a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Rates & Co., Toronto.
oomemans —
Marmalade,
—a—
ow rate of
2 Pots for 25 cents
Aleo just opened 9% case cf Pine-
fine flavor. The Pioespple ard Ginger Marmalade has alo given excellent satis- faction.
Those are sil new goods and you should try them if you want eomething aice and tasty.
GR? CERS
—
Oo uNT TO RE : The house on Water Street, oppo- site Hotel Davies, at present occupied by J. B. Heagan. all modern con- vencies, Possession given October first, next. Apply to 163— W,S STEWART.
So ED
Sam Wah——_ ———- Laundry
Richmond Street, near Queen Street Gt. Geo., near Queen Square
PRICE LIST
Bosom Shirt, 10c, ironed only 8c; Night Shirt, 8c; Undershirt, 6c; Woolen Shirt, 8c; Shirt with collar attached, 12c, ironed only 10c; Drawers, 6c, Bosoms, 6c; Men’s Collars, 2c; Ladies’ Collars, 2c t© 4c; Cuffs per pair, 4c; Neckties, 3c; Socks per pair, 3c; Handker- chiefs, 2c; Towels, 3c; Linen Coat, 25c; Waist 200; Lady's Skirt, pial. 25e; Large White Skirt, 0c to $1 00; dies’ Aprons, 5c to lic; Men’s Aprons, ic; Chemises, l(c; Lady’s Nightguwn, l0c to Jic, Family Washing, ifc to 60c per dozen; Gentlemen’s Washing, 60c per dozen.
All work well done at the lowest prices.
First-class Lavadrying done here.
DR. CLIFT.
Cures CHRONIC-DISE 4SE3 and RUPTURE |
by Salisbury treatmrnt, Send stamp for infer- ation, or tan at Truro, Nova Scotia. Office
in Merchants Bank of Halifax Building.
Weary of Experimenting
With valves, suprositories and cintments
| and dreading asurgical oderation, scores and
hundreijis have turned to Dr a. W. Chase’s
| ointment and found it an «bsolute cure for pile
The fisrt application brings relief trom the terrible itching, and is very seldom that more than one box is required tn effect a per- manent cure
There is a better halfin every wedding— but the best man doesn’t get her,
Minard’s Liniment is used by Phy- Siclans,
Great Britain, the United States, and France represent one-half of the total wealth ot al! nations,
EE ER + At
Keep iinard’s Liniment in the House,
dee
DR. A. W. GHASE’S 9 5
CATARRH CURE... gC. is sent direct to the diseased parts by the Improved Blower. Heals the ulcers, clears the air passages, stops 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.
—_——_——_—__ eee
The evi] that men do ie coon forgotten— by themselves,
ee cr
HIS OWN FREE WILL
Dear Sire,—I cannot fpeak to strongly uf 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 medicin:,
Jons A. Macpoya.p,
Publisher Irnprior Chronicle.
A literary etatistican declares that for the year 1898 eight novels a day were pub- — Sundays and holidays not includs ed.
Ask for Minard’s snd take no other.
A New York despatch states that the Standard Oi] Co. has increased its capital etock from $100,000,000 to $110,000,000.
School Girls’ Nerves
Many a pele, week schoo! gir), suffering the evil effects of an exhausted nervous sy s- tem, and thin, waterp blocd, has been fully restored to the vigor ard buoyancy of robust health, by using A. W. (Chases Nerve Fooc. The healthful giow <p the cheek and the brightness in the eye tell of the building up process which is taken place in the body.
The average man who tries heroic measures gets a misfit.
Rheumatism Can't Exist
When the kidneys ase kept heasthy and vigors by the use Of A. W.Chafe’s Kiduey- Liver Pills. Itis Urie Acid le‘t in che blo d by defective Kidneys that causes rheumatism
Dr_ a. W. Chase’s Kidney- Liver Pills make the Kidneys strovg and active in their work of filtering the blood, and thIs removes the — of theumatism, One pill a dose, 25 cents a box.
_ The acnual in‘erest charge on the Span- ish vations] debt is $125,000,000 and the total revenue is only $150,000,000.
eee eee
Active Man Wanted.
To read this advertisement and then give Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor a trial. It never fails to cure. Acts ia twenty-four Lours and causes neither pain nor dieccmfort Putnaem’s Corn Ex‘ractor extrecis corns. It is the best
_— ew
Mihard’s Liniment Lumberman’s Friend
BIG BARGAINS
——— IN MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S ODD LINES AND SIZES IN
BOOTS SHOES (ND SLIPPERS
dust the cine you want for the holidays—for frollicking abrut the ountry, and scampering around the
In fact we have a LARGE and well assorted stock. We can fit you all. Mens. Boys, Laeirs and babies.
Big Stock Small Prices
BEFORE YOU BUY PLEASE TRY
Weeks & Warren
Hay Presses Cheese Presses
Presses great and presses small, Presses short and presses tall; But the zreatest press of all, Is our improved hay press.
Which can be had at short notice,
T. A. McLEAN, Charlottetown
Office: Masonic Temple Works: Spring St.
HA GAA GAASCARRARR
oe
SCAR AR eS Ae
Notice!
9OOS SOO OOSO VY F000 CSCO 0000F
SZ iS
tavor on
We sell goods cheap, and cannot af- ford to give long terms of credit.
Please attend to that litile bill we sent you, and you will confer a great
Yours very truly,
Senter, McLeod & Co
NoMore Wa
PEER ER TREES EERE EEE EG
Swords will be beaten into plough shares later on; but ow | armers do not need to wait till the “ Peace Conference” ig” over, before buying their plough rhares, as they can do so atl orce, by calling at tne Masonic Temple Store, where any share, or other plough extras can be had for Jess money, as better than any imported. Prove this at once, by trying
MES Tse ES
T A. McLEAN,
MANOFACTURER Of ALL KINDS OF DAIRY & FARM MACHINERY,
Esdale Foundry and machinery Depot. Office. Masonic Temple, Charlottetowa, P, &f 4
hem,
«a
at
Seeteimcvenatenees ———————
One Of The Finest Shops In The Maritime Provinces
Our new store in the Prowse .Block Sunnyside, is one of the largest, best stock ed and most up-to-date china shop in the Maritime Provinces,
China, Glassware, and Crockery
Tea Sets, Dinner Sets, Single Pieces, Glass, Toilet Sets
Here you cap get a fine French Set.
hard to beat.
niv coma
You cai get y Come >and finish
you afew dollars. Youcan also see some Qhanber Se!
_—_ titi alee
@ wae? Mae
Fe Ve Fe Fe Fe Te Fe Fe Fee
Ps
Come is and see our store- It’s a large place, and we have a large stock 4 ‘
Selling cheaper than ever before.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1.
KILL THE
——BY US.NG——
<a
W P COLWILL
is * 2 " a a wie at J a|- “oy * . 4
>
ae
A Cyclone Insect Destroyer |
En
Berger's English Paris Green.}
—_-EOR SALE—— WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Simon W. Crab be)
Warker’s Corner
IMPORTANT
TO THOSE WHO INTEND
PUTTING IN SEWERAGE]
If you have to buy a stove to heat your bath
boiler, get a Highland (uade in Boston )3and have satisfaction. For salefonly by
FENNELL 3» CHANDLER:
aN
yt STOVES & HARDWARE J
iL
an
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