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DAILY EXAMINSR CHARLOTTETOWN

SEPTEMBER 6, tgoo.

IIPS LCISISI-BSPseaageg

, " = fe, & = THE 7 A IN © Of Special Interest § . ° te te : ™ To Th te the food supplies warmth | e Farmers. @ and strength; without it the %

digestion, the muscles, the nerves and the brain are weak, and general debility follows. But fatis hard to di- gest and is di liked by many. ’ > ® | Scotls Emulsion supplies the fat in a form leasant to take and easy todigest. It strengthens the

SRUESSSSIESISS- SIS IVesgs rca

nnn Patan

LEAKS IN FARM WORK,

A correspondent of the Country Gentleman writes: Leaks are the com- monest things In farm work. Blund- ers, Mismanagement and miscalcula- tions always causea leak, A crop not put in on ume Or not cultivated at the right me, a field plowed to wet, or a crop neglected and not saved at the right time, constitute our most com- mon leaks. I have heare farmers say

serves and muscles, invig- orates mind and body, and

builds up the entire system.

and $1.00, all drugyists, sCcoTT BOWN KE, Chemists, Toreste.

Whites Carainels and jnowllake

Checolates ~<a Can be had at any

that they were losing money by not having « icam cultivating corn. ‘Shere is a leak that cannot always be avoid- ed. But many occur that can be avoided, and no farmer is doing his best unless attempts are made to avoid them

rhe most important thing on any farm is enough teams. Aburdant team help gets the crop in on time, jand the grain secured in a hurry when ready to draw in, Every tarm of S8o acres should have no less than five good horses, one of which should be a good driver and used for that purpose only when there is hay to rakeor corn or potaioes to Cultivate, when the driver

—_—*

and when it was dry enough, other work began to crowd—so the cultivat- or was forgotten. Now, why not take the cultivator to the barn every night ? Then you can ride to and from the| field, and no more gates have to be | opened for the cultivator than for the |

|

team alone.

Another important leak is stopped in | the way ot saving seed, especialiy seed-corr. Too many go to the crib in! the spring to get seed-corn. While they do not scoop it up. but hunt round for the nicest and best ears they do not get as good seed as when saved at husking,time, and if there has been | a hard winter, the corn may have been injured by freezing. Last year we put our seed-corn in bushel crates, and set the first one on a barrel, and then stood others on top of this one as high as they could stand well. The crates were filled fom the first husk-

re

DOC? POSSESS OOS OSG OOSOOY

ing and _ set in an open shed. By being put on a_ barrel, mice or

chickens could not reach it, and it was well cured and dried out before cold weather set in. It remained in these crates till ready to shell for planting. [ always test my seed be-

fore planting, waiting till a few days} $ ed itis very suitable for nursery before time to plant, so as to have $ use,

the conditions as nearly alike as may , The Albert Toilet Soap Co.,

be. I level a stnall place on the| 3 sendiniiian

ground, put roo grains of corn on] @ =~ ; Dei Aiea ial put : $0 e cCeieOruted Albert eee couple of inches of earth over the] ******®*®6O+0¢4000000000¢ cloth, then pour on water enough to TIT ag

A Delicious Tubbing and then refreshing sieep—there

is nothing better for any baby. Always use the ‘‘ Albert ”

BABY’S OWN SOAP

and your child will have a fine complexion and never be troubled with skin diseases.

I‘ e¢ National Council of Woe me.. of Canada have recommends

99999 %OSO 95S 99S OO4O969S 66609066

P. E. Istand Commercial College

The attention of those who devire 8 thorough and ;ractical preparation for an active bneinews life is called to the advan- tages offe-ed by thie College. Book- keeping, Commergia) Law, Ari‘hmetic,

ISAAC OXENHAM Principal and Proprieto- Aiw2—d&w tf.

WE WANT HOUSEKEEPERS

To come in and look over ou groceries, Our stock is fine and fresh and guaranteed to be

satisfactory. We keep every- thing in our line that is necessary

For Housekeeping

The prices, well, we want you

<a _

DOMINION. ATLANTIC

FOR SALE

“Newlands”

The late residence of Mag-

colm McLeod, Q. C., Charlotte-

oeagractie, English, Correepondence, town Royalty, containimg Business ethods, orthand, ‘Type~ :

writing, etc., are taught in the most aa twenty and three quarter and practical manner. Special atiestion acres,

is givento locat.ng graduates in good D. C. MeLEOD. business positions, New term opens on ae MONDAY, AUG. 20th inet, at 930 ® Solicitor.

m. Send for prospectus, P.O. Box 242 Ch’town,ne 20th, 1900

RAILWAY.

and Steamship liues;to Bostom

via Yarmouth.

The ‘Popular Fast line be-

tween Nova scotia and Hoston via Windsor Junction and Halifax

EXPRESS -TRAIN®™ leave Halifax daily (except Sanday) at 6.350. m., for Digby an@d Yarmouth, making connection Wednesia ¥ ® and Satu’days at Yarmouth for Boston,

a THE ROYAL MALL STEAMSHIP

“PRINCE GEORGE”

" a ee 7000 mom Sota, the as a 8 mer ween ekg Maratime Provinces and Seceeie .

Leave Yarmeuth Weditencts

dampen. In four or five days I raise the cloth, and the corn can be easily examined. After being in the crates

following first class

T. J. Morris

and Saturdays for Bosteu.

on arriva! of Express Train from Halifar~ Returning leaves Boston Tuesday and **s,. day at4o,m°

ore

may be used to advantage. 1n haying, there should be a team to draw, one to’ mow and a horse forthe tedder and

to see them when you are look-

Charlottetown Business College ing at the goods. Their cheap

Writing Academy,

D. L. Heoper W. Pickard & Co, ¥. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter

Stewart @ Gates Sanderson & Co. J.—. MeLeod 4 Rt. H. Mason,

Plant Line BOSTON

TO BOSTON Commencing Sept. ist 1900 | §.S. Helifax

Will leave Charlottetown at NOON on FRIDAY.

Paseengers Jeaving Cheariottefown on Wednesday and Saturday mornings make close connection at Halifax tor Boston.

TheS. 8; Halifax takes Vreight and Passengers for Hawkesbury and Halifax.

Tickets for sale at Statioas P. E. I. Railway

For tickets, rates and all information apply to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent Charlottetown

f. L, CHIPMAN,

Manager. Apl 24tf.

The Eyes Feed the Brain.

Parents who neglect their children’s eyes are more m __ Crucl than thy: ; the Chinese, S :) who encase 5 the feet of

wys% \ their little : -=-S ones, One «warfs the feet—ike other

Stunts the mind. fh we adjust giasses Study becomes a pleasure.

¢.F. HUTCHESON,

Watchmaker & Jeweler. a ee

THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENS

IF Ch’town wes OTTAWA oday

—— a

von 3=6a@opid = 6Ohave

yen BOITS yeu were oct cc ver red for a Jerre amcctrt. . companies anc

2 quote ycu low rates.

E. H. BEER

rake. Then things can move right

along, and may stop a_ leak by saving the hay trom being spoiled.

Work-teams can be mostly fed on

Tools that cut wide sweeps across

the field, with three ur four horses to | draw them, instead of one man at.each

team, are desirable. I have seen one | man riding a roller all day in the same , held. Why not put both teams on the | rolier and fasien the drag behind 2 | Then one man can do the work of two

and not be tired out when the comes,

from walking all day over plowed

ground. Fasten to drags side by side

and put teams enough on to draw them, | so that every time you go round a field | 80 rods long you have more than an acre done. ‘Thirty bouts would mean 15 miles travel, and thirty acres drag- ged over. ‘This is better then two men tollowing round the same field and accomplishing no more.

More teams doubled up mean less hired help. Arrange it so that the men ride whenever possible. Then a boy—or an old man with only one leg, for that matter—can do as much dragging or rolling as the best athlete, after the team is hitcled up ard he is on the seat. Then in large field, that aie free from stumps and stones, the rid- ing-plow that turns two furrows comes in play.

After having all these good tools they should be taken care of, kept well- housed, and painted when needed. If tools are kept well protected from the weather. they will not need painting very often. How many timesghave 1 seen anew two-horse cu!tivater siand— ing cut in the corn until the corn tas grown so high chat it was lost sight ct ! It was left ouf at night; a rain came that madethe ground too wet,

big

Cc. C. RICHARDS & Co.

Dear Sirs,—For some years I have had only partel useof my arm. caused by @ sudden etrain. I heve used evev remedy without «ffect, natil I got a sample bottle of MINARUS LINIMENT. The benefii I received from it caused me to continne ite use, and now l um happy to say my arm is completely restored.

Glamis, Oot. KR. W.CARRISON,

Quebec Steamship C0. Str “CAMPANA,”

**om Montreal rrom Ch’town

“ 27th tra Se pt. “ 10th Sept. * Tn . 2. = lst Oct. “« 8th Oct. * Wh. “= 200 ™ oe: “ 6th Nov. “« 12th Noy

Freight bandled caretally and at cur- ‘eat rates. f ee?

Passengers will fiud the accomcd: tion she very Vest, and the trip up and + own ‘he St. Lawrence the most delightful.

CARVELL BROS,

‘last winter, the test showed that the 99

kernels of the 100 had good healthy sprouts. The other kernel had been

. injured in some way or it would have

Will re-open forthe fall and winter erm On Monday, August 20ih inst.

Altheugh students may enter at any time, it ie desirable that intending stus

grown. I set the pianter to drop three or four grains, and had a good stand all overthe field, except where it was drowned out afterwards.

eS eee a oo a

Sheridan’s Condition Powder. Once daily, in a hot mash. It assists in grow- ing new plumage, gets them in condition to lay when eggs bring the highest prices.

ld by drnegists, grocers; feed-men, or by mail he de 25 cts : five, £1.00. Large can, $1.20.

L. 5. JOHNSON & CO,, Bostau,

eI ce

TORONTO Falk

Aug 27th to Sept 9th, 1900.

For Round Trip from Charlottetown

$24.05. |

Going Aug. 25th, 29th and 30th, | Sept. Ist and 4th. | For Round Tripfrom |

Charlottetown

$20.05.

Going Aug, 31st and Sept. 3rd. Return limit all tickets Sept. 15th 1900.

Canadian Pacific Railway if the popular 1 oute; cnly one night on the road.

Dining cars serve all meals, A.J. HEATE, D, fF. a. Oo. ¥. 8. St. Jobo, N. B.

—————

Matchless Blend [ee

the best 25 cen Tea on Earth.

If you want to use the best 25 cent ;@a you'll have to use Matchless Biend.

Our sal«s of this tea have been some- thirg marvellous. They have ine creased every week since we first be— yan to sell it—and they’re increasing yet.

, Zeya pound of Matchless,

Remember wearexoleagents. You can’t get the bert 25c tea anywhere

Jenkins & Son

Ch’town, May J 4th, 1900. Age it’.

dy2aw wed & sat.

Charlottetown.

dents enroll as soon as possible after the

Teacher ot

term opens.

Graduates from this college secure employment, and they will greatly aid u+ in keeping up our repntation in this direction by entering as early in the term as possible.

Sueseots: Book-keering by single and double entry (‘beoretical and praciical,) Actual Business Practice, Business Penmanoerhip, Business Correspondence, Commercial Ar:thmetic,Ccmmercial Law Ra'troading,Nieam boating, Bavking (actua practice in the College Bank) Typewriting Shor: hand and Navigation.

Facctry: L B Miller, Principal, Teacher of Book-keepisg, Arithmetic, Basiness Practice, Business Correspund- ence, Typewriting and Navigation.

J Harry Williams, Teacher of Business F enmanship.

Wm. Moren (licensed) Teacher of Sborthand.

J L Joncas (Quebec), Teacher of Draw- ing, Letiering and Auditinge

Beside our regular course of lectures on Commercial Law, Lectures will be giveo by many of our Professiozal and Business men. Ansouncement later. For application forme, testimoniale, etc upply at once to

L. B. MILLER, Principal.

fierchants Bank of Prince Kdward Island,

Collections made or the most rea sonable terms and promptly remitted “*

ness will surprise you.

Driscoll & Hornsby

QUEEN STREET.

Neur tierring

Just received 25 barrels prime Labrador Herring (warranted). These Herring are not very large, but

you prefer flavour and quality to size these are the Herring to buy.

We have just received’ also som+ ,arge fat Cape Breton Herrirg. We ca.supply them in pails, } bbls. 4 bbls. and by the dozen, also in barrels for the wholesale trade.

For the reserve Season

We have just received 50 dozen reserve Jars in glassand stone which will be sold low to clear out the lot.

: taspberries.

Orders filled for, Respbernies by th pail.

R, F. Maddigan & Co

Lower Queen Street.

DR. GORDON ALLEY PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

(Graduate, McGill University)

Office and Reridence— Dorchester Stree Office Hours—9 to 10, a. m., l te 3 tnd 7 to 8, p. m.

eposits received and interest allow d at best current rates.

Repair

y

Passenzers arriving !n Halifax next aars p. = eae ress i r all information, guid dere, ear which will be sent ae ee Al

ae general passenger Agent Kenmt<tlue

P, GIFKINS

Gen. Imager Kentville N. 8., May 26th, 1900." _

Silver Spring Brewery,

SHERBROOKE, P. @

*

8.C. NUTTER, Prop.

Ale and Porter of th above Brewery sre vawily superiorto the goods pr duced by any other Brewery in the Dominion, 3d m ~rder to give everyoo® ® shance tosample them, we Mmm eg tc quote the followimge HEY low prices for cash.

Per bhd.........-+0--.$) 5”

fe fer halfdo.........-. a2 aCe? £02, .000...,..0- OD Per doz querts....... Be

Per doz pints......... mR

Delivered in'any pars @&. the city, steamers or trae.

. MACDO NALD,

Sole Agentfor P. #.

es

SUYNYSIDE DENTSTRY,

looks ap

eod

Offce in New Prowse firat door to the righ’ stairs.

Telephone connection.

DR. AYEPS

Prompt attention to country calls.

National:

Carniva!s, Ssotsman, 20thCentury, £. & D.. Cclumbia

2@e2eee2e222ere2222222 Wheels

Hartfords have had a large sale 4n Charioté2town. We7are; etil receiving the above daily.

Look them over—Write for catalogue.

supplies—SecondHand Whcel:.

i & Oh, Li

Sami

eat

~ 4 € a Bow, ae,

ee ey