CALENDAR FOR SEPTEMBER,

! 5 ;

} lt 0 i4 it 28 : 2 morn Q 3 he 0 4 ‘ { : , ' é ‘ ) 4 ' 2 10 9 i ' 10 17 15 10 5&2 4% } - . t to i j '

pixe Daty > VSPAPER

1893. |

TM ONLY EXAMINE

i or P. E. Lananp,

the cffice of

Is pal « ry afternoon, from

luc ExaMinen Pusiisnine Company, in the

jon House Building, Queen Street

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

ANCK)

Gye VYeai si. Sse Monras 200 Taner Meowrus W Unn Monrit 0.35 Sent post paid to any | t of Canada or the

L nlted States,

ADVERTISING RATES.

Yor smal! advertisements which are ordered { only one or two weeks the charge tis ‘ ts per inch for the first insertion, and 2 ‘ « for each continuation. Kate cards are furnished on application at the office. Special contract pric ut a reduced rate are quoted for advertisements four inches in size oF lacger, which are to run for three months or lounger.

No special notices userted unless paid for at the rate of 19 cents per line, and under no

cumstances will such paid notices appear ju the local column.

Special discounts made on all adveriise- ments connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, Pienies, ete. No notices will be inserted with

the sarne unless the regular rate of 10 cents per line is paid

hha Merchant

vspaper in P. E

fun Examiner ts considered by our and Manufacturers to be the lead-

ing ne Isiand, and conse-

quently the most valuable advertising medium

th wh which i make their announcements public, is abundantly proved by the fact that in order to accommodate our advertisers we

hay

lis present sie

been compelled to enlarge the paper to |

Tus Dvecy Exaweven t« for sale by the fol- |

lowing agents

hn. H. Mason, b ost O "ee, Charlottetown

Harvie & Co. Gt. George Ftreet, .

Pueo. L. Chappelle, Queen ~treet

J. Meintyre Malpe jue Koad,

C. Paal, Lower Soring Park Road,

W. M. Coin, tirafton Street,

Lb. Chappell, rinee Street,

| avaar Store, Queen street,

%. tiray, News Stall, P. E. on the trains

M. & t. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, merside

Harry McFarlane, Souris.

Hon. D. + orden, +-eorgetown.

PD. A. Ewan, Mt. Stewart.

GU. M. Clarke, Alberton

+ 2se€5 =

I. Railway, and

Surm-

=>

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year.

s«| NEW SERIES.

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

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

ISLAND, SATURDAY,

Smee Sw

LOCAL TIME TABLES, f. & 8. BAILWAT.

TRAT FOR THE ¥ Ex pre i Char tow 7.00 a. m A I i »40 p.m

TRAINS FROM THE WEST Express arrives at Charlottetown . 7.20 p. m Aecon do 10.40 a. m

CAPE TRAVERSE BRANCH.

Train leave leaner i Junction..6.15 p.m rain leaves Cane Travers 7.25 a. ™ Tra ver hn auld J t s an Train arrives Cape Tra 05 p. n

TRAINS FOR THE EAST Expr leaves Charlottetown 4 p-™ Accom do do —, = 7

TRAINS FROM THE EAST Exy \ a Char town.10.20 a. n Ag i I n

STEAMSHIPS. STEAMERS CARROLI AND WORCESTER.

Leave Boston for Charlottetown, Saturday, 10 a. m Boeton, Thursday,

Leave Charlottetown for vo p- tm. STEAMER FASTNET. Leaves Halifax, N.S., for Chark every Monday, 6 p. m

yttetown,

WILL

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

WO WEEKS vs, FOUR YEARS

Kickapoo Indian Sagwa Shows Blood Cleansing Qualities of

Exhibition and Races, ==="

1Ss’OS.

THE ANNUAL PRO

OPEN TO THE WHOLE ISLAND,

Hi nD AT

movenonnenl)

BE CHARLOTTETOWN,

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,

SEPTEMBER 26, 27, 28 AND 29

ee

VINCIAL EXHIBITION,

}

!

; |

All animals and articles for Exhibition must be entered at the office of the Secre- |

before SATURDAY, 23a0 SEPTEMBER. and Buildings will be open on Friday ond Saturday, 22nd

tary, Cameron Block, on o The Exhibition Gr and 2 ird Sept mi be tember, for the r Exhibitors of bulky art ¢ es

und , and unt ception and arrangement of Exhibition articies.

requiring large space, shonld apply

| not later than the 18th Septeube:

Arrives Charlottetown from Ha ifax, about | 6 a. m., W adnesday Leaves Charlottetown for Summerside, |

about 10 a. m., Wednesday Arrives Charlottetown from

about 4 a. m., Thursday Leaves Charlottetown for Halifax, N. & Thursday

Summerside,

{ p. m., STEAMER ST. LAWRENCE, Leaves Charlottetown for Pictou, N.5., 6 a. mh Arrives from Pictou, N. 8.,

SOUTHPORT AND WEST

about 6 p. m

RIVER.

Charlottetown for South- port, 6 a. m., and runs every half hour until 10.20 p.m.

Leaves Southport for Charlottetown, 6.15 a. m., and runs every half hour.

Monday—Steamer leaves

Steamer leaves

3 } Charlottetown

for Rocky Point at 2 p.m. and 4 p. m. |

Tuesday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point at 9.30, a. 12 a. w., and 2 p mm.

W ednesday—lLeaves Rocky Point, 9.30 a. m., and 3. p. m.

Friday —Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky

M.,

($1,300.

Prize Lists ete., with entry forme, will be sent or given to any The Entry Book Secretary. The Grand Parade of September, at 11 o'clock,

ontaining fall information a3 to Rules, Regulations,

person applying to the Secretary.

Prize and other Animals will take place on Friday, 29th a. m., sharp.

TEE RACES.

The following Races will take place during the Exhibition :—

PREMIUMS. $1,300,

sare now open, and entries can be made at any time with the

| 2 o’clock in the afternoon on Monday, tha 25th of Sep- |

to the Secretary |

FIRST DAY—2irm SEPTEMBER, 1893. Three Minute Class. Pid ettandin i sunaedad dbmed sive apse Agee nahonaaneate Purse $150 60 TWO: Tene Ol GP aturity) ic iiee eines: 150 00 | Stallion Race .... ; 200 00 |

SECOND DAY—28ru SEPTEMBER, 1893.

Sete Fath Ce CR iiiensa da tininwsiecdd néssestecses cc cece ok ee ee i Free for All (open to Canada anud- the United State). %.....7...2..;.:;.2:. 500 00 | 2.49 Class iodciaiia iowdeal hdncbiadebaseihcunweceteeeee rt 150 00

Charlottetown for |

: Classes

Point, 9.30 a. m., 12 a. m., and 2 p. m. |

Saturday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point, 8.30 a.m., 9.30a.m., 2 p. m., and 4 p. m.

| Sunday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky

The Weekly Examiner

morning from the

Is issued every

pubiishers’

Friday it ie ared in the

made up of matter

o Lee which has app Daily editions, and is a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting of the uews.

Tus WreK.y post paid to any part of Canada or the

and fall latest Phe subseription for INER, United States, is oue dollar per year. Advertising rates on the seme 8 ‘ale as given bove tor Tug Ditty EXAMINER.

lam cred to mount Artificial Teeth on h tiiferent kinds of plates Aluminum, Wat Metal, Hees Metal, (these metals wiil no cidize or turn black in the mouth Vulean . Ceilaloid and Zylonit« pit. J. P. MURRAY, Dentist

Stamper Block, Victoria how

DOCTOR DORSEY

Physician and Surgeon.

Grwiluate of th Medical Department of th Ur rait f the City of New York, late fem Ser of the Resident Statlef B ‘lie- vue Hospital and the New ork

Lying-in Hosp! tal, Ne

wh City

y ” OFFICE North Sid Queen Sjuare OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

Reside nece-—Near Cocner of hing Mtrveta, ¢ tlet

Robt. Balloch & Co.

TEA MERCHANTS, MINCING LANE-----------LONDON REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX

ROBERT BEAIRSTO, COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AUCTIONEER. GOOD REFERENCES

and Queen

n: Queen Street, Charlottetown

A. LEOFRED,

Graduate of Laval and McGill) WINING ENGINEER. MAIN OFFICE sees QUEBEC BRANCH OFFICE MONTREAL

STAMPS WANTED.

GLD Car al an, U

vop, as need 25 to 40 ye theme I pay #i to $5 each

GEORGE LOWE,

Spadina Avenue, Toronto,

WINES ! WINES |! FINEST QUALITY.

Port, Sherry, Claret, Cham- pagne, Xe.

nited States’

& ars ago. For

Turse Wives have been imported from rat-claes European houses, and are pure, ¢liable and well matured.

BYRNE BROS., [Great George Street.

EXAM- |

Point, 9a.m., 12 a. m., | p. m., and 2 » TM.

Kon lay —Leaves Charlottetown for Weet tiver, 4 p. m.

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

ROCKY POINT SAIL BOAT.

Monday and Thursday—Leaves Charlotte- town for Rocky Point, 9 a. m., 11 a. m. 2 p.m., 4 p. m. and 6 p. m.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Satur-

day—11 a. m., 3 and 6 p. m. Sunday Point, 4.30 p. m. STEAMER JACQUES CARTIER. Tuesday—Leaves Charlottetown for Or- well 4 a. m., and 3 p. m.

Leavea Charlottetown for Rocky |

RACES AT GEORGETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,

i

| Wednesday — Leaves Charlottetown for Orwell, 3 p. m Thursday—Leaves Charlottetown for Or- w ] ) mm Arrives from Orwell —Tuexday and |

| |

|} até.Wa.m., arriving at Souris at

|

| |

}

and other |

i

Wednesday, 10 a. m. Arrives from Orwell—Thursday, 8 p.m Friday—Leaves for East River, 4 a. m.,

and 3 p. m.

Arrives fre

7.30 Pp mh Saturday—Leaves for Crapaud, 3 a.

mh

Dixy

Pp Mh.

Arrives from Crapaud, 10 a. m., and 9.30 p.m.

Calls at Vertion River every alternate Wednexday, beginning 24th May.

Leaves for Mount Stewart every alternate

Friday, beginning 26th May.

STEAMER ELECTRA. Leaves Charlottetown fur Murray Harbor, Georgetown and Montague, every Thurs- day at 12 a. m. Arrives at Charlettetown from Murray H arbor, W ednesday evening.

P. EL RAILWAY.

Until further Notice the trains of this Rail- way will run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows :—

Trains will leave Charlottetown:

Express for Summerside and Tignish.6 00 a m Accommodation for Mount Stewart, Georgetown and Souris. ..... fs. i 2 ?

Accommodation for Sam merside 2#pm Express for Mount Stewart, George- town and Scuris, ena nO

Passengers for the West ean leave Char-

East River, 9 a. m. and |

The entries for the Two Year Old Class are now closed. close on the 13th Sept mer. Amusements of various kinds are being arranged for during the Exhibition. Special Rates by Rail and Steamers from all parte.

On Wednesday, 27th September, from 11 to 12 o’clock, noon, and on Thursday

and Friday, 28th and 29th September, from 9 to J1 o’cloeck, a.m., Auction Sales of

Horses, Cattle and other Stock will be held. This is expected to be a great sale, as the

Directors are assured that a Jot of first-class animals will be offered.

BENJ. ROGERS, A. B. WARBURTSN, President. Sceretary.

1s93—

Charlottetown, September 1, 2aw & wy

KINGS GU. EXRIBITION.

WILL BE HELD AT THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS

On Thursday, 2ist of September, 1893.

All Horses for the Exhibition 1au:t be entered on or before the 16th of September.

]

Articles for Exhibition will be reeeived at the Drill Shed from 3 o’clock, p. m., on Tuesday, Ith of Septe mber, until 6 o’cloek, p.m., on Wednesday, 8S pe unber 20th Live Stock must be on the Cattle Show Ground at Il o’clock, a on Th iesday, | September 21+t. The Exhibition Ground and Buildings will be open tv the public

'

lottetown at a.m. arriving at Summerside |

atS.and Tignieh at lL. a m.,

return'ng |

same day, reaching Summerside at 4.05 and |

Charlottetown até.2) p. m. Expres Trains mak- close connection at Sammerside with Steamer to and trom Point da Chene. Pas- sengers going Fast can leave Charlottetown 10.5), Georgetown atléa. m., retarning to Char- lottetown same day, arriving at 4.5, p. m.

Trains wi!! arrive at Charlottetown :

Express from Georgetown, Souris and

Mount Stewart ‘ 9 Dam Aecommodation from Summerside 9 #0 “ Accommedation trom Georgetown,

Souris and Mount Stewart 5S pm

“

Express from Tignish and Summer- side “e — - od All Trains are run by Fi stern 8S andard Time.

J. UNSWORTH Superintendent. Ch’tow n,

S. R. FOSTER & SON,

D. POTTINGER General Manager. Moneton,

| Manufacturers of Wire Nails,

Steel and Lron cut Nails and

Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe

Nails, Hungarian Nails, &e. Sr. Joun, N. B.

~ CARD.

MISS MELLISH, M. L. A. of Mount Allisen Ladies Coliege, will open classes in this cit

| avout the first of September nextin Elocu

’

| tion w

and Physical Culture. The method of instruc- ii be the same as at the Emerso School of Oratory, Boston. Miss Mellish as also take a limited num- e.

ber pupils in M For terms, ete.. apply at Residence, Corne

Great George and King Streets jv5

MARINE 1HSURANCE,

British and Fere’gn Marine ol liverp>ol.

Reliance Marine of Liverpool.

Nova Scotia Marine ef Halifax.

Hulls, Cargoes and Freights insured a »west ra’

Sterling Certificates, payable im@ffp.part of the issued on ghipments. W. HYNDMAN. Ch’town.

or |

ithan ever.

n Se ptemt er 21st.

1 can be ha! from the Socretary

from 9 o’clock, a. m.. wntil 5 Getock, p. m., ¢ PRIZE LIST containing full informatio: Maleolm Me Donald, Esq., Georgetown.

THE

THURSDAY, 2ist SEPTEMBER, fu! hers

’ and from

will be called at 2 on and will

o’elock, p.m.,

include th Owl s THEE MINUTE. CLASS (Trotters) .< 9... gp 0d: ccbausse reese ces, dion seneceecn dk aeee: 800-6 FREE FOR ALL CLASS (Trotters and Pacers) ska seeet aes 100 ¢

Entries for Races clove on 1éth of September.

The King’s County Exhibiticn Association offer a premium of $25 Race Shetween the Stallions BILLY McKIE and ALMONT M.

For conditions of Races see alvertisement in Prize List of the King’s Counts Exhibition, pace 39

Arrangements have been made with the P. E. Island

able rates, both for exhibitors and passengers. >. GORDON, GEORGE F. OVEN,

President. >

seca getow ec Sept 6, 1393 -

for a Match

Railway for the asnal favor

dy 2uw & wky pat guar

Prices Down!

We have just received a large stock of Gold, Silver and

The entries for the other |

j } }

| |

~ilverore Watches, which we are seliing fast at lower prices |

AT Also, a

big stock of Jewelry and Clceeks to select from at.a big discount on former prices.

Join in with tue multitude that are more than pleased with the Bargains.

We also Repair CLOCKS, WATCHES and

JEWELRY

G. G. JURY,

North Side Queen Square, opposite the Post Office.

Charlottetown, Sept. 7, 1893—dy tiu sat & wky

GRAND 3

OF FURNITURE.

Continued daily until thepwhole of our immense stock is

disposed of.

Good Work, New Styles, Bottom Prices, At Our Warerooms, Cueen Square,

Come one! Come all! Save money and get the best goods. Picture Framing, Looking Glasses, etc.

John Newson.

:

} |

MERIDEN, N. H., Dec. 3, 182.

I was a con- stant sufferer from Blood and Skin Dis- eases for four years, and em- ployed the best ph sotemne in New Hamp- ehire and con- sulted different =" specialists in > Boston without Yi 77, benelit.

y, yy? Finding no help, I_ be taking Kicka-

oo Indian J. H. Moore, Meriden, N. HB aewa, and I

certify under oath that it has efford- ed me more reiief in the past two weeks than ali the different physi- cians in the past four years.

JOHN H. MOORE, Meriden, N. HL

Connisn, N. H., Dee. 8, 189% Persona}ly appeared John I. Moore, well known to me to be reliable and made oata that tue foregoing statement by bim signed is true. Before me, WM. H. SISSON, Notary Pub.

Kickapoo Indian Sagwa.

Nuture’s Remedy of Roots, Barks and Herbe for the Blood, Liver, Siomach and Kidneys. Sold by Druggists., $1,00 per Bottle, Six for $5.00,

MUSIC.

MISS LUCY CAVEN will resume her music essons on the 15th S*ptember. Pupils and intending students will please take notice. Apply to MISS LUCY CAVEN, Dorchester Street. eod Ul 15th sept—aug3l we

iE

ee - rage 4 ae es

'sthetatest triumph in phaimacy forthecu of ali tae symptowmsindicating KipNEY aND ‘VER Complaint. If you are tronbled with; Jostiveness, ess Stomach

, Sour RAY’S "a Headache Indigestion, Poon APretite, fraep FEELING, ). HEUY ATIC Pains, Sleep)

Nights, Melancholy Feeling, Rack Acnr, Kidney and Liver Cure

? > willgive immediate relicfand EyyxcT 4 Cure Sold at all Drug Stores. ? Membray LEledicine Company

of Peterborough, (Limited),

SETERBOROUGH, . . ON

Rae eet ee ee When we assert that Dodad’s afew AW AOenw’ Kidney Pills aro WA MA/AACAYX Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumtage, Bright’s Dis- ease, k hecumatism and all other. forms of Kidney @ lroutles, we are backed by the testimony of ail who have used them.

TH ef CURE TO STAY CURED,

~ By a

9 §e cent~ dar

PPP ADO OLPRL AS BAAN VRAD WAS OA

fruggists or mail on receipt of price, Dr, L. A, Smith & Co., Toronta,

iF YOU WANT TO TRAVEL

through life by the rough stageg of coughs, colds and consump- ticn, be careless of yourself durirg the damp, cold weather and DON’T uso

Allen’s Lung Balsam

for that nasty cough of yours, Bui if you'd Eke to live to a green old age in health, and consequently in happiness, nse

Allen's Lung Balsam

as & preventive and cure of all Throat and Lung diseases,

— PRICES —

25c, 50c & $1.00 Per Bottle.

WAWN TED.

Wanted, for a country store, a CLERK. female p-eferred, who is a competent aingle-entry book keeper. Apply, giving references and stating selary expected Address “E.,” Tue Examiver Office.

Aug }4—mon tu fri

For Sale or to Let

The Premises recently occupied by Mr. John Beer, Corner Cumberland Fitzroy Streets—a commodious and pleasantly sit uated house fitted throughout with hot water heating apparatus — with good stable and coach heuse. Ppl to

W. W. BEER.

Jy 4%tf

] i

FARM AND GARDEN.

HINTS AND NEWS NOTES FOR CITY AND COUNTRY,

Fruits for Wiuter—The Factory Value of Milk—The Japanese Viburnum Plicatam as a Choice Snewball.

A correspondent of the American Cultivator.says. in reference to this n.at- ter, that apples are about the only fru.ts that farmers attempt to raise for wivter use, and yet there is really no reason why pears and grapes should not be aJd- ed to this list.

=

* EPTEMEBER 9, 1893

Single Copies Two Cents

TONGUE ANDO SPEECH.

ous Pes tiess Assumed in Making Veal Sounds, rina.iog t es and z the toncue

o be parcally apphed to a puriion

the plate next the teeth. . ny, hewever, Must the Contact incom- plete, but iis place is wideiin.te—may be half an inch furtuer bac«, says Her-

svot «

te

| bert Spencer, in The Contemporary Re- | view,

To make sh and z the contact has to be made not with the tip but with the upper surface of the tonzue, and must be an incomplete contact. T! ough for

} s8 | making the liquids the tp of the tongue | and the sides of the tongue are used, yet

It would well repay one |

to experiment with such fraits, even for |

home use alone. ed with good winter pears and grapes

A cellar that is stock- |

will afford more pleasure to the owner |

than he imagines, and then after we have madea success of raisin; these fruits for home use we can euter inio the business of supply the markets. I would advise growers of late winter pears to study the methods of keeping them late as much as the question of raising them. Generally the late fall

the requisite is pot any exact adljust- ment of the tip, Lut an Laperfect contact with the palzte.

For the th the tip is used along with the edges of the tougue, but no perfect adjustment is required, either to the

| edges of the teeth or to the junction of

| the teeth | sound |} Thougn for the tand d | tact of tip: | the palate is rqu red, yet | contact is not «+ finite,

months are noted for the‘r winter: pears, |

but after December, if not before, the fruit all disappears, and the markets are outofthem. If one could at such time send ina lot of well-kept winter pears he could reap the just rewards that come to those who have no competition in their business. We need reuliy to study the question of preserving the fruits later.

We have recently introduced Lere tle Wilder and Barry pears, and tese cain be kept all through the winter in fair condition. They originally came from California, and some of them have been preserved without much trouble un il April. Then we have the Jusepliine pear, which is a large, yellow fruit, which is fair to taste as well as to look at. This pear is a good grower aud can be kept in excellent condition until March. This pear has not been grown as much as its excellent quality and name deserve. When winced in the mar- ket in the latter part of winter it is

retty sure to sell for fancy prices. In

eeping these winter pears, however, enly the very best and soundest should be preserved. We have another juicy and fair pear that can be kept well into March and even into April, and that is the well-known Beurre D’Aremburg. Some think that an acquired taste is necessary fully to appreciate, this winter pear, but fruit-loving people find no dif- ficulty in acquiring new tastes when their favorite fruits are scarce and the variety to choose from small,

It is the same with grapes as with pears. We need to experiment more with late-growing varieties and then to study the best methods of preserving them. Wehare p' ty of fall grapes and the markeis « so well supplied with them that pr.c.s sre really low. But for very late grapes there is still a demand provided they are sound and wellkept. There are many vurieties of grapes that can be kept until very late in the winter, and by good cold storage they ean be preserved until spring. Nearly all of the late fall varieties are amenable to good keeping, and they re- tain their hardness and fine appearance without much difficulty, when even cold temperature is provided for them. We could at least keep enough of these grapes for our own table, for there is no greater luxury in the winter than cold- storage grapes.

Factory Value of Milk.

The American Dairyman gives the fol- lowing summary of a product chart that is the basis on which Canadian cheese factories operate: ‘“‘A quantity of 5000 lbs. of milk of 3.2 per cent, butter fat should produce 160 ibs. of butter fat, from which 452} lbs. of cheese can be obtained. It will require 11,03 lbs, of milk to make a pound of such cheese, A pound of butter fat will make 2.83 Ib, of such cheese and the patron will be paid 88 cents per 100 lbs, for his mili. Where the percentage of fat is 3.3 there will be a 5-pound increase of it in 5000 lbs. of milk over the amount given for the 3.2

rcent. milk, This amount will make ise; lus. of cheese which requires 10.89 lbs. of milk to produce 1 lb. of cheese. Each pound of fat of such milk is ex- pected to make 2.78 lbs. of cheese. The price paid for such milk is 88 cents per 100 lbs. Milk of 3.5 per cent. of fat is set down to contain 175 lbs. of it in 5000 lbs. of milk, This quantity makes 468 Ibs. of cheese and requires 10,67 lis. of milk toeach pound of cheese. Every pound of fat should make 2.67 lbs. of cheese, milk to be paid at rate of 93 cents per 100 lbs. With milk of 3.7 per cent. fat, 185 Ibs. of it is present in 5000 Ibs. of milk, which should make 477 Ibs. of cheese, each pound requiring 10.48 lbs. of milk. Exch pound of fat 1s to make 2.57 lbs. of cheese and 93 cents per 100 lbs. is paid for the milk. Where the percentage of fat in milk is 3.9, 5000 lbs. of milk will give 195 lbs. of it. This amount makes 5034 Ibs. of cheese, each pound requiring 9.92 lbs. of milk to make it. There should be 2.58 los. of cheese for every pound of fat and this class of milk costs $1.03 per 100 Ibs.”

A Choice Saowbal!,

A prominent floriculturist says in a local paper that the ordinary snowball is one of the commonest of srubs. There is hardly a garden in the country that has not one or more of it. Its large balls of white flowers are so pretty that ithas been ashrub that everybody had to have. Pretty as it is, the Japanese Viburnum Piicatum is far superior. It needs no pruning such as the other does to make it a shapely shrub, but from the start it forms a bush of uniferm outline. Then in its foliage it far exceeds the other. The leaves are entire, not ragved- looking, and have a plaited appearance, aud are of a thick substance ti at high winds will not tear. Tie leaves areof a rich, dark green velvety color, and they retain their color long after the foliage of everything else has turned brown and dropped off in the fall, But it is in its flowering that its high claim for favor is found. A more beautiful shrub does not exist. The leaves are ar- ranged opposite each other all along the stems, and from the base of each leaf- stalk springs a ball of flowers. There ere often as many as 10 pairs of these or 20 balls of beautiful white flowers, on a bravch 18 inches long, There is hardly a branch on the whole bush but what is full of blossoms, so that it is easy to con- ceive what a grand sight one of these — is when full of bloom. These

lls, as they expand, all face upward. so that a full view of their great beauty is always to be had. It is one of the easiest shrubs to transplant, as it has a perfect mass of small fibrous roots. To be a universal favorite, a shrub niust l« hardy, easily transplanted and grow? of good shape and beautiful in lesf a: flower, and all this the Japan snow L.. is to the fullest extent,

Hawker’s Liver Pints contain no me:- cury, are purely vegetable, safe, sure and etiective. Do not gripe, small, easy to take. Sold everywhere. sneeee

PROGRESS.

Itis very important in this age of vast material progress that a remedy be pleas- ing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, acceptable to the stomach and healthy in its nature and effects. Pos- cessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxative and most gentle diuretic known.

| there OcGur no ers6*s ta | Justments must have

| were it weft. it colt Nes

where the be made complete con- of the tongue with the place of und the lip takes in the action

with the pula e, may equally well

nd ed og

no more luporlaut sire than the sides.

Anyone who observes the movements of his tonyue in s;enking will find that which the ad- aii «xXactness cor- responding to Cie ox reiae power of dis- crimination whic. lie iq possesses; for epeech this endo u eless. Even be shown li : by survival of the fittest; for tioarh perfect articu- lation is useful, set impertect articula- tion has rarcly sae an effect as to im- pedeamanin tlhe tmuintenance of his life if he is a good workman.

A German's intercuaages of b's and d's do not disadvantage him. A French- man who, i: the place of the sound of the th always makes the sound of z, succeeds as a tercuer of music or danc- ing no less than if he achieved the Eng- lish pronudciation. Nay, even such an imperfection of speech as that which arises from cleft palate does not pre- vent a man from getting on if he is capable.

rue, it may go against him as a can- didate for Parliament or a8 an ‘‘orator” of the unemployed (mostly not worth employing). But in the struggle for life he is not hindered by the effect to the extent of being less able than others to maintain himself aud his offspring.

tual it has ia

evar |

NIGHT GROWTH,

Nature's Best Work !s Done During the Hour of Repose.

It is a curious fact that night is the time when nature utilizes for growth. Plants grow much more in the night than in the daytime, as can be proved any time by measurement. Measure a vine at night, then measure it again in the morning, and the next night, and it will be found that the night growth ie two or three times that accomplished during the day. During the day the plant is very busy gathering nourishment from various sources; aud during the night this raw material is assimilated into the plant life.

The same factistrue of the animal creation, Children grow more rapidly during the night. In the daytime, while the child is awake and active, the sys- tem is kept busy disposing of the wastes consequent on this activity ; but during sleep the system is free to extend its operations beyond the mere replacing ef wornout particies; hence the rapid growth, °

This is why so many invalids need so much rest and sleep. The system has been taxed for years beyond its ability to repair the tissues, and hence the organ- ism has become worn and disabled from the accumulation of waste products, and disease has resulted. With the proper conditions restorei, and a season of per- fect rest, nature will reassert herself, clearing up the clogged and dirty tissues and restoring the organs to their normal condition,—Good Health.

HARDUP PEOPLE'S CLUB,

A Queer Gathering That May be Seen in Paris.

At the entrance to the Avenue du Bois, on the left, is what is called the Cercle des Panes, which, translated, means, “The Hardup People’s Club.” This gatheriig is held under the magnifi- cent verdant foliage of four rows of chestnuts, which were recently in all the glory of full bloom, It is supposed to be frequented by persons who cannot afford a carriage to drive to the wood, and yet who want to see and, above all, to be seen. The accommodations con- sist of arm and other chairs, which are paid for at the rate of two and four cents a sitting, and the plebeian bench, which costs nothing. Marriageable young ladies, flanked by a superb cha- peron—generally the mamma or an aunt—muster there in force on the keen lookout for a lord and master. Men also frequent the root. They are of all ages, from the peri, downy-lip ado- lescent, fresh from college, to the made- up roue. Everyone rhere is well dress- a and impecunious, and the other sex exerts all ivs efforts to deceive the other. Men are looking out for ladies, maids or widows with a dot, and ladies are in search of husbands.—Chicago Herald.

Wire and Cut Nails,

The holding power of wireand cut nails was recently investigated at the Watertown arsenal and thecut nails were shown to have a holding power about 73 per cent. greater than the other class. As the production of steel wire nails now exceeds the output of cut nails, and as the manufacturers of the latter claimed for them a greater holding power, a challenge was issued and accepted, and the arsenal test was to decide the dis- pute. In fifty-eight series of test the cut nails came out ahead in each, and in most cases very much ahead. In all 1,150 nails, ranging from 1 1.8 to 6 inches in length, were driven intospruce and pine timber, and the force required to pull them out was measured on an Em testing machine. With floor uatio bron 2 to 4 inches long driven in spruce the resistance of the cut nails was 80 per cent higher than that of the wire nails; with finish nails in spruce the cut nail was 62 per cent ahead, and when driven into pine with the taper perpendicular to the grain of the wood the excess resistance in favor of the cut hail was 125 percent. Even with the taper parallel to the grain of the wood the cut nail afforded a resistance twice that of the wire nail.

A Mystery of the Church, Freddie—Ma, didn’t the missionary say that the savages didn't wear any clothes? Mother—Yes, my boy. “Then why did pa put a button in the box?”

The Elliott Case,

VOL 32.—-NO. 64

Beaytrorp, Sept. 4—Many citizens of | this city are willing to vouch for the truth |

of Frank Elliott’s statement that be was

cured of kidney disease of six years’ stand- |

ing by the use of Dodd’s kidney pills. Everyone is astonished at the rapidity of thoroughness with which these pills do their work. As one wko had tried them says: “‘A man feels, after using them, as though he had never enjoyed life before.” The Rymal case, in which a paralytic was cured by Dodd’s kidney pills, opened the eyes of the people in this vicinity to the virtues of this remedy.

i

) ) :

MINNIE JONES, verinore, Me.

AS A TONIC ano BLOOD PURIFIER!

: SKODA’S DISCOVERY ::

UNEQUALLED!

Skopa DISCOVERY Co.;

GENTLEMEN :—Last spring I had a severe attack of the MEASLES. After the acate stage passed, and | was supposed to be comvalescent, | did mot gain as | ought. With NO APPETITE, and ke with a BAD COUGH, day after day, I con- tinued to run down,

My friends feared I was in a DECLINE, and would never be any better. I was much reduced when 1 began the use of SKODA’S DISCOVERY. Before I had taken one bottic, I was greatly timpreved. I cun- tinued its use, and am now inmy USUAL MEALTH, thanks wholly to

SKODA’S DISCOVERY. . Respectfully, Livermore, Me. MINNIE JONES.

SKODA DISCOVERY CO., WOLFVILLE, N, S, For sale by all druggists.

plied by W. R. Watson; P.E.T.

Trade sup- Charlottctown,

OHNSON'

ANopYNE

LINIMERT

gnerke any OTHe

Yor INTERNAL as EISERNALam «60 ® In 1810 Originated by an Ord Family Puysician. Think Of It. Por Sumer, thee Bighey ‘ation alter Generation have used and ? every Traveler snould have a bottle in bis satchel.

= From seumatism, Every Suffe rer Sciatica, Neuralpta, Nervous Headache, Dipbtheria,Coughs,Catarrh, Bron:

hitla, Asthma, Cholera -Morbua, Diarrba reness, soreness in Bocyor Limba, Stir Sioke as eel Da, will ficd in this oid Anodyne reilef and speedy cure s Should have Johnson's

Eve ry Mother Ancayue Einiment in the house for Croup, Colda,

sore Throat, Tonsflitis, Colic, Cuts, Bruises, Cramps wel Pains Mable to eceur in any famtiy without tice, Delays may costa life. Relieves ali Summer ‘omplaints like magle. Price, % ets, post paid; 6 bot- dea, 82 Laxpress paid, L 8. Johr son & Co. Boston Mam

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