. ;

DAILY EXAMINER

CHAKLOTTYETUWN, JON

E 27,

[899

RAILROAD...

A Disease Peculiar

h } M to Railroad Ben,

‘ ¥ Vv which is readily RELY - Cured by

Dr. Ghaso’s Kidney-Liver Pills.

ut 1 m ~ h 7 1 +) ‘ se 1S , n v. ki 1c a ©) ‘ . UW k T e varkedisi : la Youmnuyt < t i but ; 4 te > \f >y¥ $s en- £ on t 2 ‘I yand A I c t = «a me du my | ’ ,. hy ‘ ; rei Ss lw I mm ica y I i : m M ] : nievy, to try Dr. Chases Kidney-Liver Pills. Two boxes have com- letely cured me and I feel to-day a better mam ; ot I recommend them to all my friends “i : ov a De. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, one pil a : ie a : ce dose, 2 , box, at all dealers, or LCmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.

The Favorite “S, §. HALIFAX”

leave Charlottetown for BOSTON at noon (Standerd Time) calling at Hawkesbury and Halifax. Returning leave BOSTON every Tues~ day at noon. Passengers

will every Friday

leaving CHARLOTTE- TOWN via Pictou, can meke close con nection at Halifax with S,8. “HALIFAX” and “LA GRANDE DUCHESSE.”

Tickets foreale at etaticnson P. E. I Railway. For tickets, rates and all in- formation ap Py to °

.W. CLARKE, Agent, Charlottetown orto H. L. CHIPMAN, Canadian Agent, Halifax, N. S.

Yay 3—

The Charlottetown Steam Nav- agation C0., Ltd.

STEAME RS. : : Northumberland & Princess

Leave as below every day (Sun~ days excepted)

From POINT DU CHENE (on arrival

f +fteroon train from St. John) for Sum- merside, connecting there with express train for Charlottetowr.

Frm SUMMERSIDE (on arrivel of morning train from Charlottetown (for Point Due Chene connecting with day

John,

train for St.

Connecting at Moncton with train for Cansda and at St_Jchn with steamers of International Line and railways for United States and Canada

From PICTOU (on arrival of day train ficm Halifax) for Charlotte‘own.

From CHARLOTTETOWN, eevena. m.. for Picton, (connecting there with train for Cape Breton and Balifax, at Halifax with C. A.&P Line for Boston.

Throu gh tickets to be had at Grand Truvk,Cansdian Pacific, Intercolonial and

P. E. 1. Railways, and on the Company’s Sieamers and cont aan g lines in United

States. F. W, HALES, Ch’iown, P EI SECRETAR

. sid ee

S§ PICKFORD & BLACK

LINE

nt ON - i> wat \ e-) 4 : py 4 ¥ 4 Ps mi \ } f ¥ . “ 4 —_ £ % ' ; - r ‘st . eer ta Ete 0? i oh “eS 5 { i 4 1 fror I j : ‘ociock during tl s IStY f a i { t Sum | bury, 4 r, pal Rive = i ; Ww | Hi; , is ‘ ; I cc 1 Cc. i] low freig Fur

| BESSSOPHOSO PHO POO PEROT PPD PP PMD NG ?#& good strong bone are required, and as *% packers are willing to pay for the bone, : an ‘ - T a srowers should a LO develop i £ Gwar } t est 5 - a w 6c1a atl eres <> | Where pigs 2re being forced alo: ig | = e | rapidly, especially confined, the + to our Farmers =: | avidly, especiall ee < + should have access to a box ot wood | RRS ey ee + lashes, charcoal and salt. Let them | Wed ~ ; ey yrs +? | J . MAVVVVVVVVY VV VY V eat what they want of it. Some suc cessful hog raisers feed bone ash or

| Keep the Chickens Growing, r i |

is most important that the chickens be | kept growing ; that they do not stand take a step backward in their | progress toward matunty.

still or, Sle dy

Many people neglect their chickens |

| ground bones.

!into which th | witia the dust of coal the bette; it will

ihe

ey are

be), then put them ina large

a floor, and

add one to «

me an

». Louis the noted

; « , | hog rat iser of Wisconsin, alwavs uses ; Most of the chic kens are now hatch- the following mixture, which he cal's | fi? o Te . } ’ ° | ed for the season, and it is time to con | his conditio n powder lake shes Isabusle sider the growth of the young stock. It

i of charcoal (t the finer and smaller pieces bre »ken

rc mixed

xk or on d a half

q bushels of wood ashes (hard wood) and after they are afew weeks old and ect | six pounds of sait. Mix this'th .rough- 1 weaned from the mother hen or taken ly. ‘Then dissolve one arda quarter from the brooder. They take every pounds « pperas in a large pail of hot pains with hem the nrst — weeks, water, sprinkle this on the above with and the chickens do well, but — . a sprinkling pot, but be sure to mix as litte the owners seem to think no as you sprinkle so a to euaily. distri. further pains pint hon weringhh ho they bute it. Place some of this mixture in grow tired and relax their zeal, and the a box where the hogs can haye

result is the chichens get irregular feeds or short rations, or are left in filthy coops and the result is unfortunate.

ens in coops when night after night the droppings are left to accumulate, possibly a dead chicken left until it is positively rotten and worm eaten, and other unhealthy conditions. Chickens that are left to sl-ep night after night in a filthy coop cannot possibly grow. If the coops have floors, scrape clean and

access

to it, but so that they cannot upset it. It will tell its own story, and once used no feeder will be without it.

The me »f cleanliness of coops _ The ake ol = a . - a Breeders of early litters of pigs in ; : - ost important. is the is one of t ib) = ee ' | many parts of the States have been creates 3S stake to leave chick greatest possibie mistake to leave ( heavy losers of young pigs. The un-

favorable weather is blamed for this, particulary as many breeders have not comfortable enough quarters for young pigs when unfavorable weather comes.

The American hog market shows a

great failing plies of por

off in

k aad

receipts, lard are

and sup- rapidly

City of Ghent)

' iS also a

. i the eveu : W : Peach

sand them every tew days and if the coops are floorless move to ground every few days.

ration

of their food themselves. find some in the shape of worms,

grain are what they require to induce steady growth. ‘The first feeding in the morning is a mash which consists

meal, fine middlings. wheat bran, oat- | meal and 207% of animal meal. Mix with skim milk it you have it, if not scald it with boiling water; do not make it too wet, just so that it crumbks and will break up when thrown upon the ground or feeding boards.

Animal food is most essential for promoting growthin chicks. It has been proved at experiment stations beyond all doubt that chickens come to matur

than when grain diet As other feed we give and wheat, and when the

animal food is used cracked corn

aione.

chicks are over five weeks old we give wheat once or twice a day. Do not

hesitate to buy oatmeal for your chicks. It pays and pays well, by promoting the growth of muscle and body and we

must get sturdy frames if we would have good laying abilityin the flocks.

Clear, sharp grit is another very necess: ary article to keep the chicks go-

ing right. Grit is to chickens and fowls what teeth are to human beings, and without grit the chickens cannot grind up the food they eat.

Fresh, cool water is a most impor-— tant feature in chicken raising not to Three times a day is not too often to water them. Also see that the chickens are provided with a good shady place to protect them from the hot sun. ‘They enjey a cool shady place very much.

After the chicksare oldjenough separ- ate the cockerels from the pullets and force the cockrels along as quickly as possible for market, while it is best to give the pullets free range, so that they may develop into strong, healthy birds, which you must have if you expect to be successfnl in securing winter eggs and good strong early chicks. Health is the key to the whole situation in the poultry business. It means everything. We cannot, therefore do too much to-— | wards that end in our breeding yards. ‘The Co-operative Farmer.

neglect. Yo

Bone and Muscle In Pigs.

eee a ne ee s Bacon curers want alot side,

—~

tO get these iong sides hogs

Prince Street Methodist Church

Sunday School Picnic!

Wednesday, duly oth.

'

i

|

|

| oo | Will | held on

ver Bridge. A Tea Table

le ¢ Cream and Ref

Amusements unde od i

Uid and young mav ex ct @8¢Z i i e.

Visitors return ticket 25c: tea 25c, Steam

er Southport wil] ive Ferry Whariat 9 : : ; R et in

—

: 3 , , town at & OCIOCK P Mm

fresh

Another important point is the food A very common mistake is to think that chicks can find a good deal They do in— sects etc., and they eat a good deal of grass, but regular feeds of sound, sweet

of equal parts, by measure, of corn—

ity quicker and at less cost by the use of

nd having |

Shaw’s Field, near!

diminishing. Farmers are not market- ing their hogs as as the packers would like, although the prices are good. It is thought that the unfavorable weather is keeping back supplies. On the other hand, in Ontario the price ef hogs has dropped so low that farmers are drop ~ ping out of raising so many hogs. The wise men will stay with the hogs and and have an extra suppiy ready when prices rise again.—N. W. Farmer.

~

_——

A PRESSMAN’S STORY

Mi.Parnham Tells How Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured His Lumbagc.

Torostro, Jnne 19.--The story of the escape of the Globe pressman, ‘Mr. Joho H- Perabam, from the agonies of Lum \ bagu, by using Docd’s Kidney Pills is un- usually interesting.

Mr. Parnham wri es tothe Dodd’s Medi» cine Co., Limited, thus: “Iam proud to testify the wonderful effizacy of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. About eigat taonths ago | was attacked by severe pains in my back, Iconsulted an eminent phys ‘iciap, who said I had Lumbago, and told we to take Turkish baths. This did me no good.

“A friend advised me to try Dodd’s Kiduey Pills. I did so, and one box cured

me.” My back has uever troubled me since The average man who tries hero'c¢ measures gets @ misfit. Rheumatism Can't Exist

When the kidneys‘ are kept heathy and vigors by the use of a. W.Chate’s Kiduey- Liver Pills. Itis Uric Acid le*t in the bio d by defective Kidneys that causes rheumatism

Dr A.W. Chase’s Kidney- Liver ills make the Kidneys strovg and active in their work of filtering the blood, and this removes the cause of theumatism, One pill a dose, 25 cents a box.

tee The evil that men do is soon forgotten— by themselves.

Mihard’s Liniment ‘Lamberman’ § Friend

The London slits of entertainment would hold all the inhabitants of Edin-~ burgh, and then there would be several

thousand vacant seats. DR. A.W. CHASES QR ATARRH CURE... dale ct to the

is sent dire diseased

Mm y s by the Ii proved Blower. Lorn is, } ,! | r he air SS } reais 1.Cers, Ciears the air Me) passages, StOps droppings in the

‘Ke ., throat and permananily cures P © Catarrh and tiay Fever. Blower free. All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase

Medicine Co., Toronto aad Buffalo.

slender

Two friends, though but slight sht acquaintances,

| Schoo! Girls’ Nerves

persons may be great

ee ee ee ee

‘Bicycle and ~~

Charlottetown

MEDALS AND PRIZES

1- One Mile Novice Ist Prize— Silver Watch, value $10

Hotel) 3rd Prize—Pipe (A W Reddin

Jet Prize—Gold Medal, Brown)

2ad Prize--1 3rd Prize— Sweater(D A Bruce)

Crabbe)

6—Half Mile Bicycle Open

don Brose)

7—Halt Mile Run (Handicap) Carter)

SPEC

L. B. McMILLAN, President

Weary of Experimenting

With calves, suppositories and ointments and d esading asurgical oderation, scares and hundredis have turned to Dr A. W. Chase’s ointment and found it an absolute cure for pile

The fisrt application brings relief from the terrible itching, and it is very seldom that more than one box is required tn effect a per- manent care

There is a better half in every wedding— but the best man doesn’t get her.

Minard’s Liniment is used by Phy-

sicians. aii —+ <i> <- <i —

Great Britain, the United States, and France represent one-half of the total wealth of all nations,

—_———_— <a> « pie

Keep Minard’s Liniment in the House,

Chronic Disease and Rupture., Cured by Dr. Clift. Diploma reg- i istered in U.S. and Canada. Send Stamp for information, or call at

Truro, N.S. office in Merchants’ Bank

| Many a pele, weak school girl, euffering | / the evil effects of an exhausted nervous sys- | | tem, and thin, waterp blood, has been fully restored to the and buoyancy . salman health, by using A. W. Chases Nerve Food. The healthful glow on the cheek ‘on the brightness in the eye tellcf the building up process which is taken place in the body. | ad

—

vigor

| |

Dividend Notice

i i casual [encnants Bank or P. E. I. Charlottetown, June Let, 1899 | Notice is hereby given, that a half vearly dividend atthe rate of 8 yer cent | per annum, on the ital stock of the | bank has been declared payable : banking house on and after July 3rd next The 'l'rausfer books e closed from ! the 19th June, to the 3rd of July next, both days inclusive. By order of the Board. J. M.:DAVISON. c * tCashier

June let, 1899

| 8 to 9, daily—except Wednesday, he is a

lofthe excellence of

| MENT

wou ld not be with¢ ui il.

that for th e ycar 1898 eigh! novels a day were pub- | lis shed, Sundays and holidays not — includ. ed, ‘Ask for Minard’s snd take no other. TI annual interest charge on the be el ish national/debt is $125,000,000 and the DI

of Halifax Building; Hours, 11 to 1; 4 to

| Revere Hotel in Pietou, and on Friday W indsor em in New Glasgew,

HIS O WN FREE WILs

—_——— -

Dear Sire,—I cannot speak to strongly MIN.sRD’S LINI Itis THE remedy In my Douse- hold for buras, Sprains, etc., and we It is tr aly @ won arful mediecin2 JoHN A. M ACDONALD, Publ isher

Iroprior Chronicle.

; ; :

A litera ry Statistican declares

‘ total revenue is oniy $! ),000, 000.

‘

UNDER THE MANA

ABEGWEIT-CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUE

———— ON

saturday, Dominion Day, July is

a EE

2od Prize-—Silver Medal (Joseph Merry) 3rd Prize— Bicycle Pants (Gordon & McLellan) 4th Prize—Bicycle Boots (Alley & Co)

2—-One Hundred Yard Dash (Handcsp) l+t Prize—Gold Meda), $5 piece, bar attached (Queen

2nd Prize—Silver Medal (A McDonald)

3—One Mile Bicycle (Boys 16 and under) $5 piece, bar attacded (P S

doz Photos (G H Cook)

4th Prize— Cake Dish (Moore & McLeod

4-—Quarter Mile Bicycle Open, (Flying Start) 1st Prize-—Siiver Cup (W W Wellner) Zod Prize— Gold Medal, $5 piece, bar attached (S W

3rd Prize—Silver Medal (Fall Electric Co)

5 - 220 Vards Flat Race (Handicap)

2st Prize —Gold Medal (Mayor Warburton) 2od Price—Silver Medai (Berlin Dental Parlors) 3rdPrize—Daily Examiner forooe year (Ex. P

1st Prize—Gold Medal (Mark Wright & Co) 2od Prize—Gcld Medal, $5 piece, bar attached, (Rear-

3rd Prize— Silver Medal (Stanley Brov)

lat Prize—Go'ld Medal (John MeLeod & Co)

2ud Prize— Gold Medal, $5 piece, bar attached (WF 3rd Prize— Baking Dish (G F Hutcheson)

Band in Attendance Admission 25 cents

thietic Sport

“MENT OF THE

THE GROUNDS OF THE

Amateur Athletic

ON

Associatio

TO THE VALUE OF $150.00 TO BE COMPETED FOR,

S-On eMile Bicycle Open 06(D Nichcelson) Ist Prize—Gold Medal (Dodd & Roger-) Zod Prize--Silver Cap«G H Taylor)

3rd Prize—Valice (RH Rameay & Co)

%9~ 120 Yard Hurdle Race

I+t Prize~ Dressing Case (Owen Trainor) 2ud Prize—1 dozen Photos (Westlake Bros) Jr Prize —Daily Patriot for one year (Patriot Pub Co)

10—Quarter Mile Ran (Handicap)

ist Paize—F't-Reform Suit (Prowse Bros) 2od Prize— Gold Medal, ¢5 piece, bar attached (J K Rose 3rd Prize—Pair Pants (Jobn T McKenzie)

1l- Two Mile Bicycle (Saniicap)

Ist i’rize—Gold Medal (A N Large)

2nd Prize—Silver Medal (Geo W Gardiner)

3rd Prize—Bicvcle Pante (S A McDonald)

4th Prize- Daily Guardian one year (Guardian Pub, Ca)

=

12--Runping Broad Jump

Ist Prize— Gold Medal (Sentner, McLeod & Co) 2ud Prize—Fishing Rod (Apothecaries Hall) 3rd Prize—“Land and Water” for one year (LL Melntyre}

ab. Co

13—Five Mile Bicycle (Handicap)

lst Prize~ Gold Medal (Rogers & Rogers)

2nd Prize~ Gold Medal, $5 piece, bar attached, (A e Hewitt)

3rd Prize—Silver Medal (Ch’town Steam Laundry)

4th Prize—Pipe, (J Rattray & Co, Montrea!) °

Four to start or no third prize.

CIAL PRIZE—For the competitor making the highest number of pointe in in the Bievals cle events—SILVER CU P, "

SPECIAL PRIZE—For the competitor making the highest number of poiats in the other. : events—PIN, Klondike Nugget, (J Br ent Dawson. Dawson City) ,

Sports begin at 1 p m, sharo:

value $25.00 (L W Cock)

Grand Stand 10 cents

L. F. MUNCEY, Secretary |

‘The Place to Get Best Taileriag Done

JUST RECEIVED -\"

Another lot of fine Worsted Coatings, fine Tweed Suit ings, Elegant Worsted Trouserings.

The Very Latest Novelties JOHN McLEOD & CO

ee

IN GOOD CLOTHING AT REASONABLE PRICKS

We hav rol lms to your attention, wien you contem] late hase of A SUIT OR OV ERCOAT.,

With a large.choice selection of suitinys,tre wserings and overcoat s. With Mr isixtus McLellan as cutter, and ui of workmen on P. %, Island for good solid t iiloring we cant be beat

Our Furnishing Department

See our nev hirt also, See our new shirts w

cu is rit k ear. } nage. Zz y \ i ¥ hose aad

; - andk hiefs. under

GORDON & Me RDLEAN

Mens Stylish Outfitters.

U iInTERESTED)

a ne a: a ek 6A 6 6a

‘