CALENDAR FOR JULY, 1893, { 5 o ‘ N.] ’ af iF } m. ! 2% in bh 574 o . \ Wop Sey Sry Hiel “ ' ~ i ~ 7 49 ( . ' i , 4 i4 2 | > | 2 é is é : é ix t 57 22 17 > 27 ~ £0 +7 7 42 ~ Z4 4¢ _ { é te 4 at ho ) 26 15 ll 10 27 14 ! } 5 : i 44 » ’ n r . { 1? 0 24 M | i! l | é a tL 3 I : ; ; I : ti. 24 .ie 6 | 4 57 Sunday 7 Lo | 6 10 ' ~ -m # Z4 Monda te 4 | ‘ 17 | 25 | Tuesaday ) 33 5 it “6 Ved lay . 2 : oi 2 I i 42 491 } a : 4 0 0 30 ~ : | 29 | Sa i 14 2s 10 57} 0is 15 27 ll 4 \“ iy ° | Mond i 4 i 26 aft |

IY EXAMI

Tue Leapine DAILY NEWSPAPER ov ©. E. IsLanD Is sued ev af ne rom the office of hue EXAMINER ! IsHING COMPANY, in th Londen House Buliding, Queen Street RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION ADVA mh) One VRar si. Six MonvTus 2.00 Tunee Months 1.00 Ont MontTH 0.35

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No special notices inserted uniess paid for at the rate of 10 cents per line, and under no circumstances will such paid notices appear in the local column.

Special made on all advertise- ments connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, Pienles, ete. No notices will be inserted with

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line is paid. That Tux ExamMener ts considered by our Merchants and Manufacturers to be the lead- ing newspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- juently the most valuabie advertising medium through whieh to make their announcements public, is abundantly proved by the fact thai in order to accommodate our aivertisers we have been cormpelied to enlarge the paper to its present size, Tue Dury Examtner ts for sale by the fol- lowtng agents :— ht. fi. Mason, Post » Charlottetown Harvie & Co. Gt. George Street, tig = L. Cha le, a Melntyre, Malpeque . e Paul, Lower Spring Park Road, 7 W. M. Coffin, Grafton Street, . ib. Chappell, Prince > hazaar Store, Queen 3 S. Gray, News Stall, rr EL

o ”

‘eT t a Y Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sam- re o>

Harry MeFarlane, Souris.

Hon, D. Gordon, Georgetown.

D. A. Egan, Mt, Stewart.

G. M. Clarke, Alberton.

=<. estes:

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

The subseription for Tak Weekty Exam- INER, post paid to any part of Canada or the United States, is one dollar per year.

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DOCTOR DORSEY,

Surgeon.

Physician and

Graduate of the Medical Department of the University of the City of New York, late Member of the Resident Staff of B ‘lte- vue Hospital and the New York Lying-in Hoos _ New

York ¢

OFFICE North OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

Side Queen Square

Residenee—Near Corner of King and Queen Streets, Charlotletown,

ROBERT BEAIRSTU, COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AUCTIONEER. GOOD REFERENCES

Charlottetown

Sulesroom: Queen Street,

Prosthetic Dentistry.

lam pre pared to mount Artificial Teeth on

he life rent kinds of plates:—Aluminum,

Watt's Metal, Keese’s Metal, (these metals

will not oxidize or tarn black in the mouth).

Vulcanite, Celluloid and aes DR. J. P. MURRAY, Dentist.

Stamper Block. v lectoria Row.

A. LEOFRED, (Graduate of Laval and MeGill) MINING ENGINEER.

MAIN OFFICE ue QUEBEC BRANCH OFFICE MONTREAL

Robt. Balloch & Co.,

TEA MERCHANTS, MINCING LANE-----------LONDON

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY \. MORRISON, HALIFAX STAMPS WANTED.

OLD Canadian,

liop*, as used 25 to 40 vears

many I pay $1 to $5 each GEORGE LOWE,

346 Spadina Avenue, Toronto,

WINES | WINES !

FINEST QUALITY Sherry, Claret, pagne, &e,

wf

ago.

Port.

Tuese Wives have been imported from first-class Exropean houses, and are pure,

reliable and well BYRNE BROS., Great GeorgeSStreet.

matured,

}

TERMS : Four a Year

Dollars

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men,

bs x vins )

1avise the Public, may speak free.”— Euripides.

NEW SERIES.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

ISLAN}),

-

FRIDAY,

JULY 28,

1895.

VOL. 32.—NO. 24.

LOCAL TIME TABLES, P.B. 1. BAILWAY. inlhiiane “cnate Read. TRAINS FOR THE WEST Express leaves Charlottetown 7.00 a Accon lo do 3AO p TRAINS FROM THE WEST Express arrives at Charlottetown . 7.20 p.1 Accom do ‘ 10.404 Q CAPE TR AVERSE BRANCH, Train leaves Emerald Junction..6.15 p. n lrain leaves Caypx Traverse 7.25 a lrain arrives Emerald Junction. 8.15 a. Train arrives Cape Traverse 7.05 p TRAINS FOR THE EAST Express leaves Charlottetown i p.m Accom do do ° 7.30 a. thi

TRAINS FROM THE EAST

| Express arrives Charlottetown 10.20 a. m

Lceon do do 6.35 p.m

STEAMSHIPS.

STEAMERS CARROLI AND WORCESTER Leave Boston for Charlottetown, Saturday, LO a. m Leave Charlottetown for Boston, Thursday, 6 p- ™ STEAMER FASTNET Leaves Halifax, N.S., for Charlottetown, every Monday, 6 p. m

Arrives Charlottetown from Halifax, about

6 a. m., Wadnesday

Leaves Charlottetown for Summerside, rbout 10 a. m., W ednesday

Arrives Charlottetown from Summerside, about 4 a. m., Thursday

Leaves Charlottetown for Halifax, N.S 4p. m., Thursday

STEAMER 8ST LAWRENCE

Leaves Charlottetown for Pictou, N.8., 6 &. Arrives

N. &., AXD WEST

from Pictou, about 6 p.m

SOUTHPORT RIVER Charlottetown for South- port, 6 a. m., and runs every half hour

until 10.30 p. m

Steamer leaves

a. m., and runs every half hour Monday—Steamer leaves Charlottet for Rocky Point at 2 p- ™ and 4 p.m Tuesday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point at 9.30, a. m., 12 a.m., and 2 p- ni. Wednesdavy—lLeaves Charlottetown Roeky Point, 9.30 a. m., and 3 p.m. Fridav—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point, 9.30 a. and 2 p.m Saturday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point, 8.30 a.m., 9.30 a. m., 2 p. m., and 4 p. m. Sunday—Leaves

own

for

m., 12 a. m.,

Charlottetown for Rocky 12 a. m.,

Point, 9 a. m., 1 p. m., and 2 » mm.

a fonday —Leaves Charlottetown for West River, 4 p. m.

Tuesday and Friday—LeavesCharlottetown for New Bridge, calling at Rocky Point and Westville at 4 p. m.

ROCKY POINT SAIL BOAT.

Monday and Thursday—Leaves Charlotte-

town for Rocky Point, 9 a. m., LL a.m. 2 p. m., 4 p. m. and 6 p. m.

z uewday, Wednesday, Friday and Satur- day—l1 a. m., 3 and 6 p.m.

Sunday—Le aves C Penrert for Rocky Point, 4.30 p-!

STEAMER JACQUES CARTIER.

Tuesdav—Leaves Charlottetown for Or- well 4 a. m., and 3 p.m. Wedne “day — Leaves Charlottetown for

Orwell, 3 p. m.

Thureday—Leaves Cc harlottetown for Or- | well, 3 p. m.

Arrives from Orwell — Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 a. m.

Arrives from Orwell—Thursday, 8 p.m.

Friday—Leaves for East River, 4 a. m., and 3 p- ™.

Arrives from East River, 9 a. m. and 7.30 p. ™.

Saturday—Leaves for Crapaud, 3 a. m., 3 p.m.

Arrives from-Crapaud, 10 a. m., and 9.30 mm

Calls at Vernon River every alternate

beyinning 24th May.

Wednesday, alternate

Leaves for Mount Stewart every Friday, beginning 26th May. STEAMER ELECTRA, Leaves Charlottetown fur Murray Harbor, Georgetown and Montague, every Thurs day at 12 a. m. Arrives at Charlottetown from Harbor, Wednesday evening.

P. BE. I. RAILWAY.

Until Further Notice the trains of this Rail- way will run daily (Sundays exe epted) as follows : -

Murray

Trains will leave Charlottetown ;

United States’ and other

For

Cham-

Express for Summerside and Tignish .6 06 am Accommodation for Mount Stewart, Georgetown and Souris. ..... o¢ 63 * Accommodation for Summerside 24pm Express for Mount Stewart, George- . town and Souris. sees 30 West can leave Char- lottetown at 6 a. m., arriving at Summe srside at 8.15 and Tignish at 1.5) a. m., re turning same day, reaching Summerside at 4.05 and Charlottetown at 6.20 p. m. Expres Trains make close connection at Summerside with Steamer to and from Point du Chene. Pas- sengers going Fast can leave Charlottetown 166.30 a. m., arriving at Souris at 10.55, or Cleorge town at 10 a. m., returning to Char- lottetown same day, artiv ing at 5.35, p. m.

Trains will arrive at Charlottetown :

Passengers for the

Express from Georgetown, Souris and Mount Stewart 4

Express from Tignish and Summer- side... ‘ 6

All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Tin e.

DPD. POTTINGER General Manager. Moncton,

J, UNSWORTH Superintendent. Ch'town,

S. R. FOSTER & SON,

Manufacturers of Wire Nails,

Hungarian Nails, Ne. St. Joux, N. B.

Nails,

Sealed Tenders, addressed to the under- signed, and endorsed “ Tender for Coal, Public Buildings,” will be received until MONDAY. Sst July, for Coal sup pply for all or any of the Dominion Public Buildings.

Specification, form of Tender and all neces- sary information can be obtained at this De — nton and after Monday, lth July

*psons tenderin

printed form supplied, and signed with their actual signatures.

Each tender must be accompanied by a accepted bank cheque, made payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Prblie Works, equal to 6 per cent ef the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the party decline toenter inte a contract when called upon to do so, orif he fail tosupply the coal contracted for. If the tender be not accepted, the cheque will be return

the lowest or any tender. By order, . E. F. E. RO

Department of Public Works, ? Ottawa, 7th July, 1888.

jyl4—3i

Accommodation from Summerside 9” * Accommodation trom Georgetown, — Sourisand Mount Stewart 5S pm }

1

| fitting up a new

|

Leaves Southport for Charlottetown, 6.15 |

Steel and Lron cut Nails and | Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe |

are notified that tenders | will not be considered unless made on the |

}

ed, The Department will not be bound to accept |

OUR

NEW DEPARTURE

: Remarkable

‘Dis tYLOUtLON |

dei ics taecceetaideehasioen

Standard Books

Branch Contectionery.

——--— (x) — BRANCH CONFECTIONERY in_ the Store in the St: umper B Mr. ‘Theo. L. Chappelle of the Di a Bookstore, where [ will keep everything usually found i first-class Confectionery. Lam and eeineecs Soda Fountain, which IT will have in operation in a few days. I will keep only the best Fruits and the purest Confectionery.

W. A. HUTCHESON, Confectioner, STAMPER BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW.

| have opened a ioe} i reconily occupied by

27 —eod.

AT NOMINAL PRICES,

june

| And that can only he made possible by our co-operation for

the benefit of our Readers.

These Books cannot be obtained at less than the wholesale price in any other way than as described below.

our readers that we have made a contract

WE take

ean furnish them with

pleasure in announcing to

weereby we stwndard books at absolutely less than wholesale

prices. The books which we offer each week are by world famous . writers and are printed from absolrsely new type spec’elly made for these works. The books are BOUND BY AN } FT TK L, “ NEW PROCESS which does away with the old style of threal or wire bi e. wach leaf is bound inte the book separately and’ amalga- mated with the wh« Rowing the book to lay perfectly flat when open, giving ease and comfort to the rea er PREMIUM LIBRARY.

No. 1.—*The Reveries of a Bachelor ; Or, a Book of the Heart.” By Tk. Marvel (Donald

G. Mitchell). No. 2.—* Lays of Ancient Rome,” with over 100 illustrations........ By Lord Macaulay No. 3.—* Cranford,” with illustrations Cebducupuvinaaeseas By Mrs, Gaskell No. 4.—* The Coming Race,” ‘a . By Lord Lytton No. 5.—* Frankenstein ; or, The Modern Prometheus,” . By Mrs. Shelley No. 6.—* A Book of Golden Deeds,” sa By C. M. Yonge No. 7—.“ Moses from an Old Manse,”....... 2. .....- .... By Nathaniel Hawthorne No. 8.—* The Searlet Letter,”...... pages wees» By Nathaniel Hawthorne No. 9.—* Fasays of Elia,’ . By Charles Lamb

Price, 25¢. Our Price to aoe 3 oi 3 oa tc. Post. paid.

we offer to those offeréd in so called free

The books which are superior in every

We Change Number Every aes way

BOOK COUPON NO. 7

book distributions and which © ——

Cut out three of these Coupons num-

are dear at any price. Our bered differently (any nunber as long as ;

: . ° they are different), and send to us with readers will see this ata glance twoS8cent stamps and the book ordered

: by you will be sent free of expense, by sending for the works ie , Name offered above: Address.

Send three Book Coupons and 6 cents for any book offered and you will be de- lighted with the offer.

Name of Book wanted

ADDRESS “‘BOOK DEPT.”

New Books will be announced when ready.

The Examiner Publishing Co.

LAND.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. FE. IS

- ¥

__ oS eS

if you read between the lines

A True Magdalen,” }

; by Bertha M. F C lay. | ‘

by A. S.

* Palaces and Prisons,” ‘ Stephenson.

* Norston’s Rest,” )

a Selected List

| * Fashion and Famine,” ) Beyond Pardon,’ . *The Duke’s Secret,” }

You will find

* Linda,” } : oa he Ishmael,” ) by Mrs * Rena,” ” a a3 | “ The Mystery of Dark Hollow,” » South- “ Mareus Warland,” } es | “ Fhe Fur Seeker.” | worth of very de: ell Novels

‘ Kathleen,” fe v has oe Knight Errant, ) © Lindsay’s Lack,” by Mrs. H. Bur is Won | by Waiting,” }by Edna Lyall. ‘ Theo,” oe “ We Two,” } :

for Your Woliday Seashore Reading. “ Rienzi,” } | “ Alton Locke,’ ) “ My Novel,” by Lord Lytton. | “Two Years Ago,” p by Chas. Kingsley. “ Kenelin Chillingly,” } “ Hypatia,” j

Also, a large stock of works by Dickens, Thackeray, Scott and other Standard

Authors.

Any Book by Maii _ for 25 cents.

“" PPASZARD & MOORE..,

Charlottetown, July 6, 1893—tu th sat

| Wiil leave

' 7.30 -2% ™M..

~

PARE : WARMING ! :

diiind Not These Signals of Danger.

A Useial Lesson oa "Health Taught by The Indians’ Example.

Let the Remedy be Simple and Safe— Kickapoo Indian Sagwa.

If you are ailing, not exactly sick but not feeling “just right,” have a drowsy, dull feeling, bad taste in the mouth, variable appetite, occasional pains in the joints and muscles, and other sifus of impending sickness, why not

#>the Indian does—drive such symp- toms out of the system by tho judicious use of their reliable vegetabis remedy, Kickapoo Indian Sagwa?

i

'

'

| “Thundering Forse,” a Kickapoo chief, age 99 | years. From his photograph.

; _ _ — ———— — } ‘Don’ tn egle ot uch warnings.

t pain in your shoulder may develop <enetinanitdiaesaed a2 month’s sickness deprive you of the income. of your toil.

5 vhite, furry tongue denotes your liver is out of ae: and disease would easily take root in your system.

What you do then!

Think of your business, your income and your family } Seek safety as you would fly from cholera

or small pox. | You are in danger if you neglect these | Warnings. They may pass off, but the chances are against you, and even then the } ' |

could

poison is only latent in your system.

Do not, however, put your trust in the numerous minere! medicines with which the market is flooded. The a of these decoctions comes from mineral poisons they contain, such as mercury, ar- seniec, strychnine, sinm, and the like tel you tf he tells

ction of many

suth, iodide of potas- i uny druggist will truly, that this is so. Kickanoo india. Saywa and other Kicka- poo. Indian medicin« 3 €O in only the peas luct of the field and forest, nature’s wh vegetable gr ow th of roots, barks and herbs and of necessity are free from all mineral poisons whatever, because the In- dians have no knowledge of them, depend- ing wholly upon nature’s laboratory for their resources, and upon their skill, born - centuries of experience, in preparing em,

ache ° indian Sagwa, ™ad dient oo roots, barks — herds 0, Seer

ae: and curing, ts drvavists anal welled sine cedlers uae lar per bottle; six bottics for five ont F, rR E E: Send three two-cent nan

to pay ‘postage and we will Mail you free a thrilling and en bouk Of 173 pages, entitled ‘Life and Scenes Among the Kickapoo Indians.” Tells all about the Indians. Address HEALY & BIGB Low, Distributing Agents, 521 Grand Ave New Haven, Cvun.

Way !

Do you waut a nice, comfortable SUIT

for Summer wear? THE MeKAY

| WOOLEN COMPANY is the Firm to

uy it of. This Month we are offerin SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS in SUM- MER CLOTHING. Prices lower than

anything ever heard of in Charlottetown.

‘McKay Woolen Mills.

Charlottetown, July 6, 1893.

|) Don’t Despair ! | Many apparent! y hopeless cases | have been cured by a course of

AMPBELL’S WINE OF BEECH TREE CREOSOTE

§ TRY IT!

¢. AT ALL DRUGGISTS.

é.! K. CAMPBELL &CO., Montreal. ose spt natdth eesti. i a0

STEAMER

JACQUES CARTIER.

i893. smh 1893.

Until Fv tiher Notice the Steamer “Jacques Cartier, H ugh McLean, Master, will

| follows :—

| Will leave

Orwel 1 Br town ewery Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs tay mornings at7 o'clock, calling at Hallid ays W hart. (harlottetown for Halliday’s and Mrash Wharves sime evenings at ck, remaining at Brash Whart every

Orwell 3 oeclk Tuesd ay and

Thurs days will return

arrivi ng there about 5 o’elock. Will go vp te Vernon River Bridge every alterr ate W edmesday.

{On Frid ayé will leave Charlottetown for Cran! erry Ww har and Haggarty’ s Whart, Fast River, t Yelock, a. m.; leaving Cran erry ¥ he urt ‘ ‘harlottetow m at

calling at Haggarty’s Hie k ey’s W barf.

| Will lea ve Chaclottetewn

turn ing to Charlottetown same evening. Brex) alternate Friday will go to ste wart Bri dge.

, On Sat ardays wil

Ch: wilottetown for Crapaad, at 3 o’zlock, p.

m., and retarm to €barlettetown, arriving

about 9 o’eleck. Lc, owe .

Ch’town.

0B 222322232 Though you Cough ¢

run as

ish Wharf for Charlotte-

and

for Hickey’s and Crar berry W harwes at 3 o'clock, p. m., re-

Mount

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.

SPOILING THE ROADS.

condition of iter in which I thoucht a c.ew remarks in widely circulated journal might not out of piace at the ,

| wh el no believe in rushing into

print to

R As the

! Wav> iS @ Ths

the publi every body

interes @u,

present time \ howe imaginary

mv duty to call

air every real or 1 I tind it to be 2 | disgraceiul

ce, &

ention to tire state « the

oads in this sect'oa of the country at the | present time, and in doing so, I do not : wish to attach any blame to those who

ire entrus.ed with the carrying out of the

law, but merely to enter my _ protest uainst the iniqui ous system of rosd “makine, which obta'ns in ths country

Siiuaced as che people of this locality are

sone tea miles from a ri rilway riation to } which they have tevdraw the ‘bnitk of their produce, ii is to them a Mn porance that the rouds should be repair as possible. T iis I reg gret lo Fay is not the case.

During the early part of the winter of 1891-92, we had some very heavy rainialls which trenched out the roads in this hilly seetion ofthe country very badly, rendering them in many places almost im- passable. This neces» gated the periorm- ance of the staiute labor in the spring of 1392 was sulfciently

4-43

matier of vital kept

in as good a state ol

soon as the frost mound to admit of its being the

Cone puence

out of the done and while The that during las season our roads were much better than they ha l peen Jor a number of years, and it i3a matter of regre: that this practice of re-

roads were yet 80.

was

qnancity of dust deposited in the centre of the road, through which the un.ortunate individual, who is com pelted to travel, has to wade knee deep, and which, when siirred by his horses feei, rises in a cloud tc Dlind and choke him.

And to make matiers worse, Government road machines made its vent in this setlement a short time ao, and -swept like a besom of destruction over the roads, leaving behind it a trail of sods and other garbage gathered out of the gut:ers and deposited on the centre of the road, over which it is impossible to travel, ud wich in many places will have to he

the

ad-

one of

or at least oucht to be, removed. T kuow it will be said by some: “Oh, be is a Tory and is prejudiced,” but I will take

the ranke-t Grit we have in this place (and we have some pretty rank ones), and if, a‘ier a drive of three miles over a road on which the road machine has been operacing, he does not agree with me that under the cirevmstances in which it has operated here it has proven an utter fail- ure, then I will agree to retract. But I have already written more than I intended. my object being merely to call attention to the absurd folly of attempting to repair the roads at this season, and more par- ticularly in such a dry season as this. While it is not my place to offer any su still it must be manifest to every- one that some radical change in our tem of road making must soon take place in this country, and I sincerely hope that the assembled wisdom of the Province, when they next meet, will devise some better method of keeping up this import- ant braach of the public service.

Begging pardon for occupying so mach of your space, I remain, yours, etc.,

Abert Simpson,

New London, July, 1893.

ve-tions,

sys-

French River,

_———— <> Ge

NOTES FROM ST. PETER’S BAY.

Mrs. J. W. Fraser, of St. Peter’s Bay, has at her popular boarding house at pre- sent Miss Tina Sullivan, youngest dangh- ter of Chief Justice Sullivan; Mr. W. A. Faught, the popular ticket agent of the

Hoosac Tifnnel route for this Island; Mr. A. H. Bellis, of the American Watch Co., of Waltham, Mass.; Mr. A. H. Fraser,

Principal of the Grausmar Sobool, and Mr. George Burgess, of Ontario, manager of the cheese factory here. They are all

delighted with the attractions of this charming place as a summar resort. The

boating on the bay and the bathing at the North Shore is enjoyed by the visitors im- mensely

Mr. Bellis, of Waltham, Mass., is cpon- templating bringing a large party of Amer- ican ladies and gentlemen next season. He is fully alive to the beauties of this Island.

Mr. A. Gillis, of Ansoni, Conn., is also summering here. He has purchased a large farm and will build a modern house the coming year, designed by an American architect. He will move here and make, it his permanent residencn.

The yonng men of St. Peter’s Bay have organized a football team and are practis- ing twice a week. They propose playing a friendly game with some of the football teams on Aug. 5th, when they intend to have a picnic.

Messrs. Sullivan, Anderson and Pratt, merchants here, are doing a big business.

A. H. B

e00n

SUMMERSIDE EXPORTS.

Summersipg, July 24.

Shipped per SS. Northumberland, Cam- eron master, for Po'nt du Chene:

By same steamer on 26th:

W ednesday evenings, and on | to Charlottetown,

leave Crapaud for Char- : lott etown at 7 | aaa. a m; will leave | money

153 cases eggs... ..... $ 440 107 bbls mackerel...............--. 963 4 horses...... tec eseeiecs ctebishosiy 280 $1683

SHIP } NEWS.

July 25—Ent schr Scud, Gaudet, Rich- ibucto. 26—Golden Rule, Maguire, Port Hawkesbury, herring and codfish, Marion F. Mangeroll,Tracadie cedar posts, 25—Cld sch Sead, Gaudet, Richibucto, mdse. 26—Ida M, Campbell, Chatham, bal; Marion F, Mengeroll, Tracadie, bal.

59 cases egys.... et iewanan cone 72 } 90 bris macke rel. sc gshuebes sxc 900 1 horse in cckeiun Aiewene 65 20 bush potatoes. . a s0eedenns 4 $ :141 By same steamer on 25th : LOD GRUNT Migs si disias sheer teednnett § 503 106 bris mackerel............ 954 D tanks DOING, «5 cadens ocinko tele 5 BS Pa ices ton cen 97 F GRE ictelsscatiteksteinecke 6 l GOW 2< veccecn ce cceve or etereceterves 30 $1670

Entitled to the Best. All are entitled to the best that their will buy, so every family should | have, at once, a bottle of the best famiiy | remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the | system ‘when costive or bilious. For sale F in 75 cent bottles by all leading druggists.

CANNIN u x | Pattin wv erries 1 -Temperat te Heat Fruit Metore Chani &

There is a met! i nning stra bernes and Other & ! oid Whi is highly recomine: i : pound -runulated supar ber ev yy sta fruit. Dissolve tie sucas th as litt

ssible Let the fru na th

water as ]*

dissolved suyar Loil up once thoroughly, THEM Salm OUL tie Iruil aged spread it on platters or earthen pie plates, and pour over the syrup. Set the plates, covered with mosquito uelting, in the sun 24 hours, or until the syrup becomes thick then can cold. A few cans of straw berries, cherries, etc., put up in this way

ure a cnoice addition to One's stores of canned fruit and jelly. There are a few poiuts in which are not generally under- THE CANNING, stood, The housewife who desires that ner fruit be attraetive to she eye as well as to the palate, is often ami azed by its ging to pieces in the process of heating, and looking ‘“‘mussy.” It has been satisfactorily demonstrated by experi- ments that the minute germs which float in the air during the fruit season, and which produce fermentation and decay,

PROCESS OF

can not exist in a temperature ot 149°. Some authorities assert that 120° is suf- ficient to destroy them, but 140° is safer for amateurs. Observe that this 72°

below boiling. If we heat fruit to 140° and in au atmosphere of 140° hermeti- cally seal it, it is heated sufficiently to preserve it. This temperature can be secured over an ordinary cook stove, but in putting up fruit in this way the heat | must be guaged with a thermometer and | not gue sssed at. A can which

pairing the road in the early part of the | CAN BE OPENED IN AIR AT 140 DEGREES, -easons had not been followed up. To me | filled with hot fruit, sealed and the con- it seems unaccountably strange, for talk | tents be as safe as if full when first to whom you will, all will agree with | sealed. Observe that fruit can not be vou that that is the season for repairu © | heated to this temperature, and then re- the roads. However, this year the oia | moved and putin jars in a lower tempera- practice has again been resumed, and it | ture, but the whole process must be car- the very heizht of an unasvally dry season } ried onovera stove, here the ther:mome- the roads have been plous vhed- up and a| ter registers 140° 1 ruit canned ia this ; manner preserves ifs shape. Ona the farm

often only sufficient for a can or twe ripens at a time, and in very hot weather

stove heat is encrvating, A two burner oil stove is a valuable adjunct to the summer kitchen. With it one can de-

spatch canning with the least labor pos- sible. For

CANNING WITH THE :

it is a wonderful economizer of fuel and labor. Have on hand a quantity of pint cans to receive wi.y Verries left over and the surplus fruit juice. Late in the sea-

ORDINARY PROCESS

son when the store of cans but not of fruit is exhausted, fruit heated in the | usual way will keep till midwinter or

iater, if several ibicknesses of parafin maper are pasted over the top while hot, ‘he following iwethods of keeping small

fruits and grapes without cooking [may be new to many : Hgat self sealers very hot by steaming tvem or placing them

on several thicknesses of paper in a cool oven, and graduaily increasing the heat,

Swathe each can completely with a cloth wrung from hot water, fill with fresh berries, shake down gentiv, pour

over boiling water to the brim, seal and let stand ten minutes. Now drain the water, fill with rich hot aeey and seal,

Apiory Notes,

Do not introduce a new queen until after the close of the honey season.

An authority the best time to transfer bees from Lox hives to frame hives is just before they commence to gather honey. After new honey has been stored transferring it is not a pleasant task.

The following directions are given fu introducing queeds: After removing th cover, note the condition of the queen, and if she is all right, proceed to intro- duce her, — First remove the slip of card trom the edye of the ca » containing the candy. Lay the cage ihe frames di- rectly over the cluster, ..ive-cloth down,

savs

the queen ; cover the cage with the en- ameled cloth, or quilt, put on the cover, | and donot molest the hive under any circumstances for five days, at which time you will likely tind her out and Jay-

ing. If you have aflat cover on your hive, just tack « thin strip of wood across the |ack of the cage, spread the

frames, and ang the cage, face down, between the frames. Before introduc- ing, be sure your ¢ oolamy is queculees,

Cultivating Orchards,

The oldest apple trees which I know of, says a writer ia Country Gentleman, and which continue to bear good apples, stand in the corners of gardens, where

they are yearly subjected to thorough cultivation by the atiention given thie crops zmopg which they stand. An

experiment furnishes an interesting ex- ample of the bencfit of cultivating old trees. An orchard wns set out early in this century, over sixty years ago. Thirty-five of the trees remain in thrifty condition and have reguiariy yielded $130 yearly. Two crops are taken from the ground every five years and it is then seeded for a short season. Other or- at the same time, standing on a stuff sod, appeared, Prof. marked some vears ago: “If you money to fool away, seed down young orchard to clover and or BOW a crop of wheat or you want or expect the

CULTIVATE

have your timothy, oats. if trees to thrive WELL

till they are 7 io 10 years old,

ashes, manure or salt broadcast. cultivating in August weeds or no weeds. This allows the trees to ripen for Winter.” Two modes may be adopted for deciinug if old trees are thrifty enouw_h. If they are making an

Stop

nual shoots « foci long, more or less, or if the foliage is rich and the fruit fine, they are doing wv cll, To restore theiz vigor when feeb! top-dress the land with manure annuiliv The same at tention, Or evel re, must! given t maintain the gro.th of newly set voung trees. Taking Fleetricity Prom the Air

| Mr. Palmieri Li Lu-niere, describes an appiratis bul sh

| electricity, li consisis niialiy of a

| revolving wheel liaving eight spokes, but

; no rim: each Spo. Is dae iuc-

i tor insulated from the bub and having a small isetallic cross-arm at its farther end; near the hub are arranged two brushes, one above and one below the

are always in con- vertically re- and elec

center; these brushes

tact with the spokes pointing

upward and vertically downward

spectively durag the revolution, | therefore leads off from them tne tric charges collected from the atu, phere at the tep and at the bottem of tne wheel; the brashes are connecty:! by wires totwo Levden jars and to :park ing knobs as usual

How to: Get = se . Piceare.

Send 25 “Sun! ight’ Soap wrappers (wrappers bearing the words ew hy Does a Woman Look Old Sooner r Than a Man”) to Levey Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St, Tor: aa

end yov will receive by post a yretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way to

decorate your home. The soap is the

| best in the market and it will only cost lc. postage to send in the wrappers, if you you leave the ends open. Write your

address careful! Peet a

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

is pot fall |

so the bees crn become acquainted with |

chards in the same neighborhood planted |

and receiving ne cultivation, have all dis- | Beal. of Michigan, re- |

Spread |

IT IS ALL THAT Is CLAIMED FOR Itt

Women of all ; all « ditions, will find just ‘ h Ip they need in Shoda’s Disco. .

z = a wn

SARAH E BLETHEN, Bangor, Me

Mrs. Sarah E. Blethen, of No Grove Street, Bangor, Me., says

“For quite a number of years, I have been a great sufferer from vere pains in my back and side, a the last three years, have been reduced and run down, hardl do any work. At my never expected to be any better have taken only two

SKODA’S DISCOVERY

mm SO Se 7

botik

; with Skoda’s Little Tablets. — Back Ache is Fe i } » bas returned, L have gain uuch in “sak cat t feel like a new person.

cannot much.”

SKODA DISCOVERY CO., WOLFVILLE, NW, S,