THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 14, 1899

Substance Shadow,

you want a horse worth $100, you'd be silly

te pay $100 for his photo only. If you | ©

Watehes

you'd be silly to buy an imitation.

'$ ARE SOLD IN BOXES LIKE THIS. acini TAKE ONLY

9

Had the utensils been all right the dinner had been so too. Burnt out, chipped, common ware is apt to spoil any kind of cooking.

‘CRESCENT’

STEEL ACATE WARE

will not burn or chip.

It is easily cleaned and kept clean—hence always sweet and pure and ready for immediate use.

It is the best manufactured.

The Thos. Davidson M'f'g Co. MONTREAL. ~I~D<3D<3<3D< SO EE Er eh

o< BX Di DX DX DX Di DX DYDD BEE Oe Or Oo Os ew ee ew

Waiches in Nickel cases $3.00 to $10 00

Silver 700 » 3000

" Gold » 10.00 » 190,00 Chains for Ladies $1.00 to $20.00 Ribbon Guards : De Gem Rings 100 to 50.00 Cut! studs and links * 20to 10.00 Collar Studs 05 to 2 00 Brooches 25 to 20.00 Spectacles 50 to 10.00

Silverware nearly all kinds, in good ity plate,

qu

Also some in solid silver:

EW TAYLOR

G8 268

Ouse Cleanag Suppl

Th Alabastine 4c package

Ka somine

Whitening

Mixed Paints

Brushes

Step Ladders, etc.

Dodd ani Rogers

Oe C6@

OFFICE TO LET

In the subscriber's building, Queen St. large well lighted and of easy approach. Rent moderate

— —

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i ane ee a a Rae as isn ce kaa OP POITTVERT TOTTI TTT YY VY yy

= Of Special Interest =| 4 to our Farmers ::

Dairy Butter Making.

A Prince Edward Island lady sends Farming the following account of her exper ence in butter making :

In these days there is so much said about butter making that I feel as if I must tell my experience. I was mar ried at twenty and began housekeeping what |

without any knowledge of should do in order to make good butter; but being brought face to face

with such a task I determined to make a fair fight, and I think that I have suc ceeded, but not without many a failure which often had a very discouraging effect. We keep eight cows, which are a mixture of Holsteins, Ayrshires and Jersey, and in summer are kept in good pasture with a plentiful supply of water. In winter they get hay and roots and water once a day. Along with these we always keep a supply of salt before them, both summer and winter.

We endeavour to have a regular milking hour of seven o'clock morning and night. The milk is strained through a cloth strainer consisting of two or three plys of chese cloth. These cloths, withlall milking utenszls are kept thoroughly clean. After us— ing they are first washed in cold water and then with warm water and soap, and afterwards scalded. We keep the cream in a crock large enough to hold a churning, and which we also strain upon pouring in to the churn in order to make sure of no hairs or dirt. We never keep the cream more than four days in summer or eight days in winter and while gathering always kept it at a temperature below 60°. and always save a little of the previous cream or butter- milk as a starter, using also a little coloring all the year. We use the “Daisy” churn and make a practice of commencing churning in summer at 62°, and get butter in from twenty five to thirty minutes. In winter we com- mence at 66° (if cows are with calf or farrow), if fresh calved at 63°, and get butter inside of an hour; we then use good dairy salt, putting 144 ozs. to each pound of butter, but being care- ful not to overwork and still enough as it will be streaked if not worked enough. If we are going to print it and put it in parchment paper it should not be kept more than a week in this form, and in hot weather not that long, unless in a yery cold place, as it loses its flavor and will get a little streng. The best way to keep butter, if for any length of time,is to put it in stone crocks and keep well pickled. If the wooden tub is to be used I soak it for two days in buttermilk, then wash carefully with soap and brush; afterwards scald for an hour cr more, then air and cool when it is fit tohold the butter. I also take care to leave room for one or two inches of dry salt ontop before putting on the cover.

3ut why should one person take all this trouble to have nice _ butter? When you go into our best stores you are told, ‘We are paying the one price for al] dairy butter’; so that you re- ceive no more than the person who has naid no attention to cleanliness, per— haps having gathered the cream in an old wooden dish both mouidy and musty ; churned it between the hours of 2 and 4o'clock of ahot July afternoon, and when the grease arriv— ed left it to repose in the buttermilk until next morning to cool. Then

after a hasty wash, a few handfuls of coarse common salt are mixed in. ‘The tub new from the Indian’s hands

Cure a Cold in a Day

Take Laxative Brome Quinine tablets, All druggists refund the mouey if it fails to Jelieve. d2c.

——

Jury & Co

Watchmakers and jewelers opposite P, O. Sunnyside.

Importers of watches, clocks, ' jewelry, silverware, spectacles Fancy goodsetc. etc. Store open from 8 a. m. till § p, m.

79dlwk

J McEACHERN

S22 €¢@¢

pod Oe gets a nurried rinse and then the butter -- | thrown into it, when the article is plac-

ed upon the market and the owner receives as much as the maker who has taken the utmost care, Then I object to creamery butter because the milk ‘ comes from so many different stables, some of which are not the cleanest and where the milk receives its share of the surroundings ; then, again, cows are not fed alike—some receive dirty water to drink and others good. It is not liked at home, but it will do for the creamery or cheese factory is the say ing you often hear. Let meask would you rather have butter made from milk that has not been properly cared fo: or milk that has? Naturally you reply “butter made from the latter.” Well, then, why does not this butter com mand a better price? I believe in home separators, as they will reduce the work, and the milk can be fed at once to the calves and pigs without the trouble of warming, which follows after setting in ice-water, which is our present mode of raising the cream. Give mé the dairy butter made by reliable, clean, tidy people, and whose healthy, well-cared for cows are the pride of the “Old Homestead.”

Nore.—Our friend’s objections to the creamery are perhaps well taken. But it must be remembered that, while the best of butter can be made at the private dairy where the cows, utensils, etc., are looked after properly, there are so many different kinds of dairies that is not possible to get large quanti- ties of this butter of a sufficiently uni-— form quality to meet the needs of the export trade. ‘The co-operative cream- ery is therfore a necessary factor in get- ting this uniformity so essential in butter shipped to the British markets. — Editor.

SS a oD

The Non-Irritatin Cathartic

Easy to take, easy to operate=

Hood’s Pills

REPRESENTATIVES WANTED.

The New York Life Insurance Company is prepared to treat with gentlemen throughout the Maritime Provinces, for appointment as district representatives, cityfand county. Some valuable positions now vacant, will be conferred on suitable applicants. Experience not absolutely necessary. Address,—

Acency D1recror, New York Lire Buitpixe Montreat

86—

$ Clock | Doctoring

What’s the good of a clock if it Well then let us send for it and make

doesn’t t'me ?

kee Pp

it right; don’t put it off any longer, but let me know righr e

away. No cure, no pay."

G. F. HUTCHESON

Watchmaker etc.

Queen Street.

on De Oars @] ® «=e J ee a2 ee

>see 608 77° et 8

Tub Butter

We offer for sale this week 75 tub choice dairy Butter at

A VERY LOW PRICE.

We want to clear this lot out at once, so now 18 your chance to get a, tub of

G00) BUTTER CHEAP

BEER & GOFF

GROCERS

ONLY FOUR BOXES

of Dodd’s Kidnev Pills Were Needed to Cure Mr. Willis.

Woodstock, Ont., Apr. 3—There are many Woodstock people who owe their good health, and others whoare indebted for their lives, to Doda’s Kidney Pills.

Among the former 295 Dundas Street, made his story public.

‘For several years,” says Mr Willis, “I have suffered from Kidney Troubles, pain in the small of my back, ete. I got slight relief from some of the various medicines 1 used. My sou, who was cured by Dodd’s Kidney Pills, urged me totry them. I did so. I used four boxes and can safely say l am cured,”

——- < + ee

He (dramatically)—I can’t show how much I love you

She—Oh, can’t you? Weil I guess it’s just as well; I’m already engaged. —De- triot Free Press.

————— i ee

Chronic Eczema Cnred.

One of the most chronic cases of Eczema ever cured is the case of Miss Gracie Ella

is Mr Naca Willis, who has recently

Aiton, of Hartland, N. B. On asworn state- ment Mr. Aiton says: I hereby certify that

my daughter Gracie Ella was cured of Kczema ol long standing by using tour boxes of Dr. Chase’s Ointment. William Thistle, Druggist, of Hartland also certifies that he s Idiour boxes ol br, Chase’s Ointment which cured Gracie Ella,

Berlin boasts of 476 quacks. The in- crease in the number of regular physi- ciane sivce 1897 has been 172 per cent. while that of quacks bas been 1,600 per cent.

Minard’s Liniment Cures Burns etc,

Mr. Bronxborough—Shall we go to the seaside this summer. Mrs. Bronx- borough—What’s the use? The girls are all married now. Let’s stay at home and rest.

Dr. Chase Cures Catarrh after Operations Fail.

Toronto, March 16th, 1897. My boy aged fourteen, has been a suiterer from Catarrh, and lately we submitted him to an operation at the Central Hospital. Since then we bave resorted to Dr. (hase’s Catarrh Cure, and one box of this medicine has made

a prompt and complete cure, H. G. Foru, Foreman, Cowan Ave. ¥ire Hall.

“Why is itthat you get downto the office so early now?

“My wife’s doing ber own cooking, and I have to make her believe thatl can’t wait for breakfast.”

Minard’s Liniment Relieves Neu- ralgia, It is said thatthe engagement of Prin-

ces; Victoria of Wales to Prince George of Greece will shorily be announced.

-

To a.l who find th emrelves with health gradually slipping away, Kidneys and Liver so disorganized that they are incapable of keeping ihe system free from poisonous waste ~aterial, Stor ach Disordered, Bowels Con- tipated, Head Aching, Back Paining, take or. Chase’s Kianey-Liver kills, Ihe quick way they heip you tack to health will sur prise you,

China’s exports to ltaly amounted in 1897 to 18,697,000 lire, while Italy’s ex= ports to China amounted to only 1,085,- 000 lire.

en pee,

Minard’s Liniment Cures Dandruff,

_—_--

A spectator in a Japanese theater, on payment of a small extra fee, is permitted to stand up; and the person standing be- hiod him cannot object,

+

Minard’s liniment for sale- everywhere,

, mn

WE SELL ALL THE REQUISITES

—FOR-—

H QUSECLEANING —-ssm.

Washing Soda,

Pearline,

Gold Dust washing Powder, Household ammonia. Sapolio,

Potash,

Soap,

Brooms.

Stove Brushes,

Scrub Brushes,

Stove Polish,

Feather Dusters etc. etc.

SANDERSON & CO

VICTORIA ROW

L. W. MACDONALD

LAND SURVEYOR & ENGINEER- ING DRAUGHTSMAN.

o_o

Plans and specifications for Patents and Draughting in general instructions in Mechan ical Drawing, Surveys made at all points in the Province. Correspondence solicited.

LOWER PRINCE STREET, Charlottetow

J. O. SIMS

16 America Square, Lendon, England

CANNED Goops AND PRODUCE BROKER.

An extensive City and Shipping Trade gives me excellent facilities for handling to best ad vantage yonr shipments of Lobsters, Cheese Butter, oeen, Eggs and Poultry.

Correspoudence solicited.

Top Market Prices andprompt ReturasGun- nteed’ Mar. 2nd—-dmeod

Truth is Eternal. It Lasts Fore ver

ATAPALPA

You miay crush it to earth, but it will rise again sure, The truth is that in the

HMEINTZMAN PIANO

IS EMBODIED—-—~—

The perfection of Piano making

We want you to kuow all about the Pianos we are selling and the good values we are giving forthe money, No Piano made in Canada has ever received so many flattering endorse ments from the Worlds Greatest Artists when touring through Canada and none other has been so exclusively used by them as the

Heintzman Piano has

latest designs and finishes just to hand by 8.8. Stanley, It will pay you to call and examine them befere purchasing,

MILLER BROTHERS,

The P. E. Island Music House

Connolly Building Queen St, eee EEE

Fertilizer Facts!

The value of all Fertilizers consist in the amount of soluvie Phes, Acid, Nitrogen, and Potash they contain, and the brand which shows the greatest value in these is the one to buy, on the same principle that milk testing 4 per cent. butter fat is more valuable than 3 per cent. milk ENGLISH MAN- URES costing the same price, contain 20 per cent. to 25 per cent. more Phos, Acid, Nitrogen and Potash tlian any other complete Fertilizer on the market,

Or in other words the Plaat Food contained ina ton of other Fertilizer eosting, say $35, can be purchased from us for about $28. Ali fertilizers are sold under a guaranteed analysis enabling any who may, to verity the above, and the superior quality of these Manures is being shown by actual test year after year by the really wonderful results produced whereever used,

AULD BROS-

Charlottetown, April 8th 1899.--2 a wk«wkly

SS

Kalsomine, Alabastine, Petrol, Magnite

and all other requisites for house } cleaning -

FENNELL & CHANDLER

OUR SEEDS

“THE BEST THAT GROW.”

The above line is a strong one, but WE STICK BY OUR MOTTO

jhe Best That Grow—OUR SEEDS—The Best That Grow

bes ~ - - —— ee ee Se _ —_

Our Specialties —a

Choice Flower and Garden Vegetable Seeds See oar 1899 Catalogue for new varieties SWEET P

SEEDS.

HASZARD & MOORE. |

SEEDSMEN, BOOKSELLERS, AND PRINTERS, SUNNYSIDE. ——3

oN EW ” HATS us

The latest and nobbiest styles in

Christies’ London Hats |

Just opened up at

John McLeod & Cos