- oN» CALENDAR FOR JULY 1806 a x New Moon, i dav, lh 32.0m., a. m. le 4 . | " Quar 9th day, 6h 2.5m, p. m, S | a Mox l7th day, Gh 50.3m p. m., w norg { Last Quar 25th day, 4h 54.5m. p. m., N eiow hor i i . | San | Sun High | ; yey we rises | seta water 4 ~_ semen an nnume h @ ~— a hmihm after’n 3 iis a £18)749} 99 38 4 2; M 9]; 10 22 | cogs ai a i ‘ 469; 11 Il a4 i Ay 2 | 49; li 59 ‘ st ‘ 2 48 | morn al Frida: ti 43 0 42 fi Sa 2 47 I 28 & | Sunda 33; (47 . 2 9' MM “y 24 | 4¢ 2 52 0 ’ 4v 25 16 $ 45 W iy | ~) 45 j 4 50 2 y 2 45 a i ia’ e i4 748 Saturday i 25 ' 43 8 i2 5 ay 29] s » ¥ iS M sv ; 1. x 45 | 17} Tuesday a @ 16 25 } 5. W «lay $2] 40 | li 12] 4 ] : sday i 3 ll 37] # 20 |} a4] 38] et 9] ee : Saturday | 5 37]; 0 41 a 2 sunday } 6 | 36 | : iZ a 2 ‘ho ' 7 | St .3 oe ; 24) Duesday 8 | 34 | 2 35 | a 2 V ednesday | 33} 33 3 ily . 26 | Toursda } 41] 32] 414 - 27 | Friday | 4 Si} 5 34 5 23 | Saturdas ms. ot yl ‘ | Sunday 44) 23 819 Monday ( 43| 27 | 921 4 Puesduy 14 46 1 36 | 10 13 4 NS = :

THE DAILY EXAMINER:

: Tus Leapine DarLy Newsraren ing or P. E. Istanp,

« ixeued every afternoon, from the office of i

a fr only one or two weeks the charge is # cents per inch for the first insertion, and 2 | vents for each continuation. Rate cards ure | : furnished on application at the office, Speciai ' 4 goutract prices at = reduced rate are quoted | wr advertisements four inches in size or larger, Wh'ch are to run for three months or 4 longer. ee No special notices inserted unless paid for 4 at the rate of 10 cents per line, and under no

a th EXAMINER PuBLIsHInG Company, tn the | iy Loaden Hoase Building, Queen Street. i A RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

: ats (iN ADVANCE) bs ee ee coctiortaviecnees $i. | aN @x Montra 200 | ae Terex Mewrits 1.00 | ee Gem. BROS BEB. 6c crccccecccccccccveceeses 0s La : Bent post paid to any part of Canada or the os United States oe oo ag ADVERTISING RATES j aa '

, For smal! advertisements which are ordered |

i | |

circumstances will such paid notiees appear a ip the local column. “ Seeial discounts made on all advertise. | meats connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, Viemtes, ete. No uotices will be inserted with ~ ti¥e «ame unless the regular rate of 10 cents per iF line is paid. That Tux Examexer is considered by our 5 Merchants and Manufacturers to be the leud- | img newspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- | quently the most valuable advertising medium | through which tc make their announcements i ‘- public, is abundantly proved by the ‘act that a tn order to accommodate our suvertisers we | a nave been compelled to enlarge the paper io its present size. Tux Datiy Examrver is for sale by the fol-

lowing agents :— : | 2 RB. if. Mason, Post Office, Charlottetown. | z.- J. Meintyre. Malpeque 3 | a C. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road, :

W. M. Coffin, Grafton Street, & Grey, cor. Water and Prince St. y D. Chappell, Prince Street, Bacaar Store, Queen street, Geo. Carter & Co., se Street. ” & Gray, News Stail, P. E. 1. Railway on the trains M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum- merside. D. Sutherland, Souris.

and

ak Hon. D. Gordon, Georgetown. as D. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart.

ee G. M. Clarke, Alberton. ae A. J. MeNeil Stanley Bridge.

a : The Weekly Examiner

«@ (sawed every Friday morning from the publishers’ office. It Is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and ig a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting and full of the latest news.

The subscription for Tuz WeexkLty Exam. {~R, post paid to any part of Canada or the United States, is one dollar per year.

Advertising rates on the same scale as given

beve for Tue DarLy ExaMINER.

Collegiate Schoo! for Boys, WINDSOR, WN. 8.

a 103th TEAR.

HEAD MASTER—Mr. H. M. Bradford, M. A., Cambridge, RESIDENT ASSISTANTS—Mr. G. M. Ack- ie. fom, B. A., Cambridge; Mr. Lawrence a Gert, B. A., Oxford, with a large staff of visiting Professors. The Sc:00l possesses # well-equipped Gym- nasium, with Instructor in attendance datly; oS aise large music rooms, play room, library. os ericket field, skating rink, running track, et , ; 7 The Buildings are lighted by electricity and heated with hot water. Junior Boys receive every care from the : Lady Matron. 2 ee Puptis are prepared for bssiness life or for x any pubiic examinations — 4 , = Micnaelmas Term begins THURSDAY, — Senteraber 6th. Calendar for 14045, with full particulars, can be Obtained from the Head Master. july i7—6w eod

TO HERE.

; A first-class Horse ond Buggy, also a a Double-seated Phaeton. Enquire at G. G. ie JURY'S Jewelry Store, north side Queen af Square, opposite Post Office, Charlotte- ia town, 2aw (w f) 3m—may25

(| TINWARE

—FOR——_ & Creameries and Cheese

= oS

=o

i tt oe

a

THE DAILY EXAMIN

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

NEW SERIES

——

———— — : _ = ———— oe

$990 SOOO OOOO SLY

“?

f .. = : : . ,41 3” e = e j “The Rain it Baineth Every Day. What a comfort it is to walk down

morning wrapped in the luxurious embrace of a

RIGBY POROUS WATERPROOF GOAT,

all drv and comfortable, while those of one’s less fortunate

friends shiver and endure the old style of waterproof gar-

ment.

things, and the cold, clammy, air-tight rubber waterprooi

is fast disappearing.

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E.

es 2 ~

But people are rapidly becoming edueated to better

siiciaaaiett heat tea ace aa

re acs sere

town in the

een i anette nna ee

dy & wky—janes

DEDE 99S E OOHOGODS $0.6-6 $-06690:00 8 ©6695 9990 FOEO OL OSFENOOD

oil F Tickets ‘to Boston, WU J.

Perfect f Tilter,

Sieel Chafa Plates,

Self Lining“

Light Draft, Noiseless

Action,

Karvellous

Pitman. Power.

sands of them in use to-day, attest their superiority and popu- larity. Our Tiger Rake has the lead. It is a neat, strong, self-dumping Rake, and is uurivalled by any other in the country.

We also manufacture the Ithaca Horse Rake, a light, | simple and durable Rake, which is a combined hand and foot | dumper. Also the Sinzle Apron Binder leads them all.

For sale by the following Agents:—A. Horne & Co. Charlottetown; Bruce, McKay & Co., Summerside ; R. J. Me- Kenzie, Dundas; J. M. Aitken, Montague; J. M. Dulziel, Murray Harbor North; Montague Coffin, Morell; Martin

Martin, Eldon; McLean Bros., North Wiltshire; McLeod | molerate.

Bros., Hunter River ; Chas, Taper, Emerald; J. R. McNutt, Kensington; H. B. Huestis, O'Leary ; John Wilkinson, Al-| berton; James Ramsay, Tyne Valley.

See our Agents before ordering, as they can give you) better terms than formerly, because they get the goods direct | from the factory. No middlemen to pay. Extras on hand |

with all Agents. | FROSE & WOOD.

July 13, 1994—wky

adil -< | rr

| Government of Canada, the 27th February, | 1893.

“GALLERY OF PAINTINGS

PLEASE bring to us, send to us, ask us to go for the amount

of your June account with

HASZARD & MOORE,

Printers, Bookbinders & Booksellers.

Charlottetown, July 24, 1894—t ts

, Factories.

The very best work guaranteed on all

. ioba for Creameries and Cheese Factories. os WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS is KIND OF WORK.

s M. STEVENSON, MANUFACTURER or Tinware, Stove Pipe, &e., A 53 QUERY STREET,

ee CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

All orders promptly attended to.

apJ— tf

a é cv 4%, - i » tm a a

1 have removed my Book-

E binry to the Shoop next to A. E MecKachen’s Boot Store,

Bes FER TSasalFatal’ SASRSETORS Sar FsARei Ait ae Ser hane Shane

me . two doors below Weeks &

, ’ Beer's Old Stand, Queen St.,

g where I will be pleased to see

2 all my customers.

a J. Bb. TAYLOR. ‘ 4 ap30 tf

U) COLD IN PHE HEAD, CATARRHAL HEAD-

PECTUALLY CTR Ra _ , ee AED DEAFNESS, INFLUENZA

told everywhere. Price, 26 vents. BM’fd. by THE H 1 WiKi MEDICINE CO’Y.,L'td., St. Joba, NB.

GHO. EL. COO. PHOTOGRAPHER,

Calls special attention to the marked superiority of his Photos. They are not mere Photographs, they are Like- nesses, and make invaluable mementoes of absent friends.

Call and see specimens. ; ; CHILDREN’S PORTRAITS a specialty, for, which no extra charge will be made.

Studio—Corner of Queen and Grafion Streets. Charlottetown, May 19, 1894—3m dy

?

iW. We CEARKE, |

Charlottetown, Jtine 22, 1894. |

ne ak ©} . = = | f ‘ : ; YY - j { j Our No. 5 Mower needs no introduction to the Farmers | ot P. E. Island. Their ever increasing production, and thou- | i e | | as i Theseaside Hotel

CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000.

| disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage | ry . " | and help artists.

‘Saring & Summer Tweeds,

| Our goods are all new, and onr’ prices just } right.

}atesum. It

OTe ws

Buy Your Tickets for Boston by

Y 8. 8. FLORIDA,”

(Canada Atlantic and Plant Line),

—FROM—

Ticket Agent, Gorner Queen aud Water Streets, |

—WILL-—— Open for the Season on Jame 30th

This beautiful watering-place has been much improved this season, so as to make it as enjoyable as possible.

Still-water and surf-bathing, croquet and lawn tennis, boats and fishing, beautiful shady walks and avenues, Terms very

Address, JOHN Ne WSON & Cd.,

june3d Charlottetown, P. E. I.

THE SOCIETY OF ARTS

of Canada (Limited), MONTREAL.

A Society established with a view to

Incorporated by Letters Patent of the

Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St., Montreal.

Ons of ths hichest Galleries of Paintings in Canada, ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o’clock

a. m., to 4 p. m.

All the Paintings are originals, mostly from the French school, the leading mod- ern school,

Eminent Artists, such as Francais Rochegrosse, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit jean, Marius Koy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a great many others, are members of this Society.

Sale of Paintings at easy terms. Next distribution of Paintings between the

Society and, Scripholders on July 25th, August Ist and 8th. Price of Scriptum 25cts, Ask for Catalogue and Circular. H. A. A. BRAULT, janl7—mwf tf Direcior.

WE ARE

Showing our new stock of

Worsted & Fancy Overccatings.

Also, a beautifal assortment of Panting

We can dress a man fcr a moder- will cost nothing to look through our stock and name your price,

We Will Guarantee Satisfaction. 4A. J.MURPHY,

Merchant Tailor, June 1 1894.—tu fs tf

Bass & Guiune

BY STEAMER FROM LONDON:

Bass Ale, Pts. and Qts.,

Bottlers—Cameron & Saunders, London,

Guinness Stout, Pts, and Qts.

This brand takes high place in England Also, Balldog Brand Bass, Pts & Qts, by R. Porter & Co., Liverpool. WHOLESALE AT LOWEST PRICES.

| J. & T. MOKRIS,

—s—— = a a

| |

KNOWLEDGE

Brings eomfort and improvemens 2n€ tends to personal enjoyment when rightly vsed. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy ‘ife more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, wil! attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the rémedy, Syrup of Figs.

Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptab's and pleas- ant to tle taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax. ative ; effectually cleansing the system,

dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permauentiy curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and

met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every Ghjsctionable substance.

Syrup of Figs is for sale by ail drug. gists in 75c, bottles, but it is manu- factured by the.California Fig Syrup Co, only, whose name is printed on every package, alvo the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you wili not vecept any substitute if offered.

W. &. Watson, Druggist, Charlotteowa

P.Bolsian. iymwtf CAMPBELL’S i Just WHAT QUININE WINE. |

It will tone up your i} You NEED - . system, and restore the | atin. } "THIS SPRING. The best cure for Debility.

@THEY DON’T ACREE.

Ponn’s Extrracr —

Jersey Mosquito —

smallsize.. Have ‘em smal! size. Have*em bigger. For much bigger. from

Sting of KHOSQUITO

from

Hesi 63

BITES SUNBURN

we

oy

¢ universally rec-

COB KG

i : egnized Specific for REFR . <=G PLES. (See directions HEALING with each bottle.)

For att Exrerna, Wounps anp

InrLaMED SuRFACES A WONDERFUL

HEALER.

Bathe the Aching Head or the Swollen Feet with POND’'S EXTRACT. What comfort!

When the mosquitoes send subs‘itutes to do their work, then use something else ‘‘just as good "in place of Pond’s Extract. But when the mosquitoes come themselves, use nothing but genuine Pond's Extract. Made only by Ponp’s Exrracr Co., 76 Fifth Ave., N.Y. City.

What’s the time?

If you have a Cough it is time you were taking

GRAY’S RED SYRUP SPRUCE GUM

THE OLD STANDARD CURE

FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTIUMA and ali LUNG AFFECTIONS.

of

Gray’s Syrup has been on trial for more than 60 years and the verdict of the people is that it is the best remedy known.

per bottle. Sold everywhere.

KERRY WATSON & CO. Propnisrens MONTREAL.

25c. and 50 c.

CAVEATS, TRADE MARKs COPYRIGHTS. CAN I OBTAIN , PATENT? Fora answer an honest opi to UNN & CO., who have bad nearly fifty years’ experience in the patent busiDess. Communies- tions strictly —ae A Handbook of In- arenes coneprning | atents and re to cb- em sent free. Also a catalogue of mecban- ica! and scientific books sent free.

ents taken through Munn & receive al notice in the Scientiac American. and us are brought widely before the public with- out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, aoeee weekly, elegantly illustrated. has py far the est circulation of any scientific work in the

world. &3 ayear, Sample copies sent free. Building Edition, monthly, ayear. Single Stat plates tn eolere: and photographs of Bev

ates, in colors, an otographs ©’

ae with plans, enabling Bui iders to show the

esigns and secure cont Address MUNN & CO,, New Yors, 361 B20apwaY.

Provincial Loan.

Provincia, TREASURY, Prince Edward Island, 25th June, 1894. Under authority of the Act of last Ses sion, 57 Vie., Cap. 6, the Government of Prince Edward Island is now prepared to receive, from any person or persons, Tem- porary Loans, at 4 per cent. interest, on call or on such terms as may be agreed

upon.

Prhis will afford a good opportunity for the investment of large or small sums for short or long periods.

ANGUS McMILLAN, Proy. Treasurer.

Jaly 6—6i tu fri

june25— pat

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born. Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”— Euripides.

Single Copies Two Cents

ISLAND, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1894.

CITY OR COUNTRY.

What the Biographies of 19,000 Success- |

ful Men Tench. Most of the creat literary men of the

age eve come from the a Washi» :ion Irving was almost the only exception. jie was born in New York,

and did not move to the region of his most delightful work-—the tural banks

| of the Hudson until his early youth: was

passed. But Hawthorne, Bryant, Long- fellow, Lowell, Howells, and scores of less important literary lights, were country born. Perhaps no person had a broader bird's-eye view of the effect of environment on successful men than the editor of Appleton’s “Cyclopedia of Am- ‘rican Biovraphy.” Nineteen thousand viograplces are covered in the work, and with them «il he is familiar to an extent that seems incredible toan outsider. He inalyzes What they seém to him to cexch concerning environment, as fol- tows: Acuteness, sharpness, knowledge the world are developed better by the friction and competition of city fe. What city life does not develop, aowever, but usually impairs is tamina. It often happens, there- ore, that after one or two generations of city life, exclusively in cities, the stock is weakened and it is necessary to yo back to the soil for reinvigoration. \ general application ef this rule—going oasck to the soil—is nnpossible, however, ‘or the fact that we have stated has xeon tacidly recognized by Americans and country or outdoor life of one kind r another is playing a more important part in the lives of residents of cities, hus the balance is kept. even. Put in ussimplest form, the country boy in the city will be outstripped at first, but in 1any cases he has greater staying power, iis children, however, wili have less, i they are kept in the city. The best uaterial in business or the professions s country stovk developed by city ex: verience, and most of ‘the saccessful «en in the cities have the country be- uizd them. It is to the inflmence of country life as understood at present inat a very large part of the force of the younger generation in the cities is due :n the term country life should be in- cluded the outdoor sports and summer »alings, Which are now generally within whe reach of city boys. In « way the fable of Antaeus answers the question.”

Pouliry for Farmers,

The spring has been favorable and the flocks of young chicks are numerous ind large on the majority of farins. the early beginning has been easy, but ul poultrymen find that the larger num- ver of fowls in the poultry yard requires ulditional care to keep them healthy.

isease being the great drawback to

uccessful poultry raising, Upon some if the essentials for success @ writer in ie American Farmer says: There are »robably very few farmers in the coun- cry who breed pure-bred poultry or who even introduce a pure-bred cockerel nto their flocks once in several years, nd it seems very strange that farmers honld pay so little attention to their oultry. On the other hand, most ariners keep some pure-bred cattle, 1ozs or sheep, or at least buy a blooded animal once in awhile to keep up the stock and improve certain quali: ies. Why is it that they pay more ittention to all other branches of the ‘nrm than to poultry? Does ses poultry ay. when a lot of eggs are taken to

\arket or a lot of spring chickens sold at ten or fifteen cents per pound?

They seein to think poultry can take

care of itself. Turn it out and let it »ick up its own living, roost in trees and ‘ay eggs in a haystack. What would hey say if their cattle and sheep were arced loose and did not have even a shed to shelter them? “O, well, the chickens are small; they don't need uiuch room and they can find a place to roost in the hay shed.”

Think these points over and reason them out, and see the benefits of intro- incing pure bred male birds into your iocks. Farmers ought to take as good ‘are of their poultry as of any other wanch onthe farm, for there is more couey in poultry for the amount invest- -d than in any other department of the farm.

Carrots for Horses.

The best variety of carrot to feed horses in winter depends u the char- acter cf the soil, If the soil is deep and rich, then the Long Orange is nd see variety. Ifthe soil is not very deep, then the Short Horn or the Danvers car- rot may be best. It should be planted with a drill. If Short Horn. drill tweive inches apart. If the Long Orange, fif- teen inches apart. If the seed were all perfect, one and a quarter pounds is enough for an acre, says the Country Gentleman, but as 1t is often bad, three and one-half to four pounds should be used. As soon as the carrots appear they should be cultivated with the hares hoe. A heavy crop of carrots some- times yields more than thirty tons per acre. It is very important that the weeds should not get astart. Carrots should be stored in a cool, dry cellar, sever laid upon damp ground. They ire best stored upon a plank fioor, or in bins. They may be laid in piles not nore than two or two and a half feet leep. When fed, it is well to run them through a cutter. These roots have an excellent effect upon the health of horses and assist in the digestion of other food. Chey prevent constipation in horses, ‘ive a smooth, sleek coat—that is, when ied in moderate quantities of not more than one peck per dey to each horse,

Milk in the Barn,

When the farmer first tries dairying he follows the methods of the pioneers u@ milks out of doors. He loses money y doingit. That it is more coimfort- ible in winter to milk in the barn, all will concede, but the old practice of milking ont of doors dried up the cows ‘in Winter and it was thought that the canopy of the skies was good enough shelter for doing all kinds of farm work. Vhis is not true in dairying. Over and over again it is necessary to insist upon the necessity of uniformity, and the only way to secure it is to milk under shelter. A pelting storm just at milk- ing time plays the ruisch'sf with out-of- door iilkers. A Lot evening which makes the flies raveno-*, annoys the cows aud the milk pail goes with a light. poor paying load. Milk under sheiter the year aronnd,—Nortice: milk the year sround and wulk under she:ter the year zround and then you may have a stream ot currency fowivg itto tle treasury the yes: around. A Gradaate of Toroato Uaiversity Says

“My children have been treated with Scott’s Emulsion from their earliest years Our physician first recommended it and now whenever a child takes cold my wife immediately resorts to this remedy, which always effects a cure.

—_

For cramps in the stomach take*a few drops of Dr, Manning’s german remedy, diluted in either warm or cold water. The ffect is instantaneous. Sold by alludrag- sts,

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY the great Blood and Nerve Remedy.

eoweee

VOL 34.—-NO. 24

CASH |’ THE DAIRY.

& ...c:urn Showing &. er Cow for the Summer's Work.

We publish below a statement of the cast --to: 8 of a cheese factory in On- tar, and hope to hear from some of our subscribers who operate all-..e-year creamertes, believiag that the showing will be better than the one given.

CUccasionally some one with a herd of ill selected, ill-cared-for and ill-fed cows raises the atereotyped cry that there is no money in dairying. Possibly not— for such a man—and we doubt if there would be in any line of special purvose farming, or general purpose farming either. He has probably settled down in despair to the conviction that there is no money in anything on his farm. But there is money in dairring, as the

rosperity of good dairy districte and ind!vidual dairymen amply proves. Take an example: Mr. Facey, of the Harrietsville cheese factory, in the township of North Dorchester, East Middlesex, which last season turned out over 247 tons of cheese, furnishes the following list. which very clearly in- dicates what farmers can do who give their attention to the cow business. These men do not set themselves up as fancy or gilt edged dairy farmers at all, and the results may be taken as a fair sample of what can be accomplish under ordinary conditions, with well- fed, carefully selected cows. In fact, last season was not one of average ex- cellence, because it was practically shortened nearly a month by the long continued and severe drouth. As will be noticed, the following includes small

as well as large patrons: No. Cash Names of Patrons. Cows. Rec'd. Deepen VOPRS. 2.05. .0cccccesccce 3 $1,501 z Angus Yorke.... poll 85 Fred Garton.... oe 1,021 Henry Jackson. ose a 1.244 18 Samael AROMA Foi... poosenscves a 1,220 19 Samuei Leaman. ........esss00+ 2 808 ON SS PEC eae lé 640 ee NR ee pe 44 82 B Dealer, MIP Miss. ssdstnetie! FT 383 23 Thomas Rodway........... iia 1399 #0 eled sists Aci ss Ba 1% )«=— ESI B

These 195 cows owned by these ten patrons brought their owners an average of nearly $43 per head for the summer season, which, as we have already point- ed out, was not a very favorable one. Besides this, milk was used at home, and a very considerable sum additional was realized for butter made in winter, some of the farmers mentioned, we understand, being patrons of the Glad stone factory when run as » winter creamery. It would not be excessive to put the total yearly return from some of these herds at an average of over $50 percow. For the whole province the average is probably not yet much more than half that sum. The example of these Dorchester farmers should stimu- late others to go and do likewise.—Lon- don Farmers’ Advocate.

Cultivate Flowers.

While the residents of the country live in the midst of nature’s adorn- ments, they should not permit these to repress the cultivation of those things that minister to our higher ta>‘ws.

Within a few years the use of flow- ers has grown enorinonsly. Every oc- casion from the cradle to the grave is marke’ by evidence of this kind. Very often the relations between two persons are such that flowers are tho only thi that may be sent with propriety. The may represent large value, te sure, buiavalne that is entirely lost with their rapid fading. The same money put into an article whose value would not be so flseting would never be sént by a cultivated man or accepted by & refined and right-minded woman. It may be laid down as a general rule that it is alwaysin good form to send flowers to any one with whom pleasant, friend- ly and social relations exist. On the other hand, it may be said with truth that flowers are rarely other than ae- ceptable. —Ladies’ Home Journal.

Soil for Beans.

The best bean soils are what may be termed mild loams, firm iv texture, deep and dry. Rich muck soils contain too much humus. Beans grown on these would make too much top, Loams, sandy in texture. and sandy soils which contain a fair araount of plant food will produce the best crops of beans.

On a rich soil, manures rich in nitro- gen are misapplied. Nothing but min- eral manures ‘should be used on such soils. Although rich in potash and re- quiring it, it is able to make a good growth without it, as without phos- phoric acid—indeed the bean is relatively very rich in phosphoric acid. One hundred ane fifty pounds of muriate of potash and 350 pounds of phosphoric acid will make a fair dressing, no other manure beingapplied. Therows should be just wide enough to use the horse toa cultivate with, or some two feet, and the hills eighteen inches apart, unless the rows are made wider, when @ nar- rower distance will answer.—Mirror and Farmer.

A New Fertilizer.

In tallow-melting establishments— and there are a score of them in the city of New York—a large amount of refuse, so-called ‘‘tank water” is thrown away. It contains # valuable element, gelatine. A tent has lately been granted to Michael Golseiff of this city for a me- thod of utilizing the above waste pro- duct. It consists in partially evaporat- ing the tank water and then combining it with quicklime in theproportion of one and one-half parts of lime to each part of water remaining in the refuse after the evaporation. e mixture is then al- lowed to expand and dry, when it is re- duced to a powdered state, and is useful as a fertilizer, containing, as the paten- tee claims, from seven to twelve per cent of ammonia and from forty to sixty percent of lime, If the new process should be found practicable for adoption by the various tallow-inelting manufac- tories, then a waste refuse of to-day will be made useful, and what is now 4 nuisance to public health will be abated. —Scientific American.

Salting Cows.

Salting the cows is one of the little things that is sometimes lost sight of under the pressure of other and what is regarded as more important work, but a trial recently made at the Mis- sissippi Experiment Station indicates that inattention to this point may be a rather expensive oversight. Three cows were kept without salt for four weeks and their milk record kept during the last two weeks of this period; then they were given the usual allowance of salt for two weeks, and on comparing the milk records it was found that the cows gave 454 pounds of milk during the first period when salt was withheld, and 564 pounds d the second, when salt was fu a difference of 110 a salting. —_—_—_—_——

FEAL MERIT is the character- istic of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It cures even after other vions fail. Get Hood’s and ONLY HOOD’S.

Fatal Resuit of Delay.

Sickness generally follows in the path of neglect. Don’t be reckless! but” pru dently take a few doses of Scott’s Emulsion immediately following exposure to colds It willeave you many painful days and

leepsless nights.

USE SKOLA’S DISCOVERY, the great fod and Nerve Remedy,

; a “s a DP. Mr. J. W. Dykeman } St. George, New Brunswick.

After the Grip

No Strength, No Ambition

Hood’s Sarsaparilia Gave Perfect Health. The following letter is from a well-known merchart tailor of St. George, N. B.: “©. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : “Gentlemen—I am glad to sav that Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood’s Pills have done me a great deal of good. I had a severe attack of the grip in the winter, and after getting over the fever I did not seem to gather strength, and had

no ambition. Hood's Sarsaparilla proved to be ust what I needed. The results were very satisfactory, and I recommend this medicine to all who are afflicted with rheumatism or other

Hood’s*sCures aillictious caused by poison and poor blood. I always keep Hood’s Sarsaparilla in my house ead use it when I needatonic. We also keep

Hood's Pills on hand and think highly of them. J. W. DY KEMAN, St. George, New Brunswick.

“Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and do not purge, paiz or gripe. Sold by all druggists.

/ HURRAH! ADAMS’ TUTTI FRUTTI Is the best 2? the world for Athletes. It allays thirst and invigorates the system. Allow ao imitations vo be palmed off on you $

ww’

TO LET.

HOUSE on Euston Street, at present oceupied by Mrs. John Ball. Possession given in July. For particulars apply to

MRS. J. W. MITCHELL, Euston Street, or D. R. H. MITCHELL,

July 4—wed sat tf Patriot Office.

Watch your Weight

If you are losing flesh your system is drawing on your latent strength. Something is wrong. Take

scott's Emulsion

the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, to give your system its need- ed strength and restore your heaithy weight. Physicians, the world over, endorse it.

Pont bs deselyed by Substitetes!

“eott. 2 Mowe, Delevilie, Ail Drugyvists, We. £8.

DR. J. P. MURRAY, DENTIST, Queen Stree:, - - - Charlottetown

may30

Ciaare Ir 5 Really...

Equal to any Impor Take mf ants and

- cf} at * =a Ray L&E

maar

G

Injured Nerves.

A Sad Accident. Thrown From Carriage, and Suffered Fight Years.

A Nurse in the Hospital 4 yrs.

Fight years ago I was thrown from a carriage, striking on the back of my neck, completely shattering mv nervous system. I could not sleep; was very constipated, and the least thing worried me; my friends feared I would become insane. I tried physi- cians and patent medicines, but I re- ceived no benefit until I took

Skeda’s Discovery, The great Blood and Nerve Remedy. 1 AM PERFECTLY CURED.

Skoda’s Little Tablets cure constipation aud sick headache. 35 ets.

Metical Advice Pree, SKODA DISCOVERY CO., LTD., WOLFVILLE, Ni, $ For®sale by7all; druggists. Trade sap 7 OW R. Wateou- Charlottetows