The Danger of

PILES

Too frequently overlooked, Dr. Chase’s Ointment a Prompt and Positive Cure.

The suffering caused by the intense itching and burning sen ations of piles is or y one of the horrors of this disease, for ther \ great danger of piles developing into f one of the most disgusting dis nag

Even the great danger and ex > of an cperation are preferable tor y the risk of cont ting this m st loat! ne of disea

| there is Yr le i- tion for pile ae. < ( i

uar edt r v< t] nol r of i or \ Vi t ‘ | I t be hi

it is only by rare chance that internal treat n “ ire piles. But it matters not from w , they e, Dr. ¢ s Oirtment . . ‘ hing bur! id

i 4 1 can use Dr. Chase's Ointment witl f i t wi I cured scores « 1! ; of cases of piles willcure you. For saie by all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co,, Toronto

- a

A il) «fl, ll] a, ef al] at] al] C2 ppp >>

ritis ate rh Tg

Sometimes they ar: also agreeable, as the followino quotations from afew of our customers show:

The Royal Oak Soap just to hand, it is the pink of perfec. tion.

Am delighted with our gap. * Second to none ” Iam thoroughly satisfied

with the soap reveived at your factory this day, and beg to

thank youfor your prompt attention.

And so we migkat goon AD INFINITUM.

J.) CAPTHORN

Charlottetown Soap Works

oi atl ctf ct} al] aff aff af] > [pv iar po [o> a> ao |v

CERTAINLY

Never pays to carry an unreliable watch, You never know the time and and are constantly missing appointments on that ac- count. We seil

Keliable Watches Only

We don’t care to handle anything else.

Call and give us the ver— dict cf your inspection,

W. N. TANTON

JEWELER

LE You Want

Comfort, style, and durability Try our Men’s Matchless

S310 SHOE

In BLACK, TAN, and CHO- COLATE, (See window.)

Weeks & Warren,

SUN YSIDE,

Britain imported in the

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 9, 1899

Swine Breeding.

| | in the frst place let us notice the | outlook fer this branch of farm produ |tion. The cry has been with regard / to farm production that there has been either ovepreduction or under con sumption in many lines, including the pig industry. The great hog produc ing states as well as corn growing states such as Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota, have all been visited by hog cholera, which has perhaps more than decimated the number of hogs Many large herds have been completely wiped out. Great year 1595, $114,109,534, worth of dressed meats. Ot that amount Canada furnished $4,- 608,904 worth. Canadian bacon is. in higher favor than ever before on the English market. ‘There seems to be no reason why Canada shouid not have a larger share in the Englisa market than she has now. Again, England imported in the same year $14.317,446 worth of lard, and Canada sent of that arnount only $103,833 worth. ;

I believe there is room stil for im~ provement in our swine herds as well as expansion. In selecting a sow asa breeder I would select one with at least twelve teats. I would want her to have a good heart girth, which means no hollow back or rainbow belly. One of the most frequent mistakes by farmers is that they breed many of their sows too young. For well matur- ed, growthy pigs I do not want the sow to breed under one year of age and I should certainly not have her farrow and her first htter under one year. With too many of us, however, this is more the exception than the rule. I would not breed from deaf sows, as they are apt to overlay their pigs, and many fine litters are decimat- ed if not obliterated because of this in- firmity. ‘To tell whether a sow is deaf or not watch her when you call the other pigs to eat. If she does not come when you call but is simply aroused by others getting up and rests on her haunches a while until she sees tke others eating and then starts up you may depend she has defective hearing.

A record of sows coming in heat should be kept. A sow comes in heat every three weeks or twenty one days, With a memorandum book one can tell when their sows will be in heat a second time if it is not wished to breed them when in heat the first time. There is a great advantage in having a memorandum book, as one can regu- late the time for his sows to farrow. sf a number of brood sows are kept, several can be had to farrow at the same time. A sow caries her young 112 days, but young sows often farrow in 108 ‘or 110 days. Birth most frequently occurs at night, when every- thing is quiet, and by having a number of sows to farrow together, it is only neccessary to play the midwife a few nights. ‘Then if one has a tot of pigs the same size and age, they will please a buyer better and he will give the top price for them.

The selection of the boar is very im- portant. Heshould bea pure bred, and as far as possible selected with a view to correct any defects which the’ sow. may have I want him to be a strong, vigorous boar, and 4 tnatured one is better than an immatured one. One good service of the boar is suffi- cient, and far better than more services at the same time. Some men want a lot of pigs and think that several ser vices ate necessary to produce plenty of pigs. They don’t know that deform- ed pigs, dead pigs, and difficult birth are more frequently caused by exces— sive service then by anything else. In the management of the boar, I want him to have a roomy yard to run in, also a shelter large enough for sleeping and eating in. ‘The shelter should be high enough to admit a man easily, otherwise the hog might suffer from lack of cleanliness which is not con— ducive to the best results. The boar should have plenty of green food given

in those states.

Sunlight and Lifebuoy Soaps

are absolutely pure, equally good for tae to let or the laundry. They will not injure the tenderest skin, or most delicate fabrics. Try them,

“NOTICE

The Creek known as Sherry Creek, has been leased for twelve months for fisning purposes. Anyone found vrespassivg there-~ on shall be proscuted,

107 PATRICK SHERRY

>} want them to Lav~ plenty of liberty fur)

| able use in this way.

land clover leaves wii

|

| exercise ang Varicly of tood Ihe

to him throughout the summer. Many

>} weeds while green may be put to probit

In winter, roo s

greel . In the mani g-meet of brood sows I

o c

eTOWIDL Pp . > t

food I like to have la gely made up of bon , blood and muscie fornnng fueds. his winter, a mangel or turnip a day for heips to keep them healthy. with a

eat h SOW Steamed clover sittings salt telps to kcep the suw in a good A week or so be

used 1O

healthy condition tore farrowing | get the sows eating in the farrowing pen, but don't shut them up until two or three days caretul not 1o feed to milk fever 1s frequently caused by injudicious feed ingjust before or after farrowing and otten a less of the sow and her litter follows. After the sow has farrowed i. is advisable, especially in winter, to to give her a little lukewarm water to drink, with a little bran or shorts mix- ed init. I feed water lightly for two or three days until danger from milk fever is over. Then I gradually in- crease the feed until she takes all she will,eating it up clean. I feed sloppy food at the first, such as will run from a puil, and a mixture of such foods as wii! build up bone an muscle. The pigs are allowed to run with the sow six or eight weeks for feeding purposes and three months if intended for breed- ing purposes. ‘Then when the pigs are weaned, push them for all that is in them to the weight required by the market and in my opinion that is the best way to make money out of them. — T. G. Raynor, Rosehall, Ont., in the Farmers Institue Report of- Ontario.

before farroving. Be

heavily, as

Pais.

Happy.. Marriage

was that union of rare old port wine, the great stimulant, with Peru- vian Bark, the great tonic. This union was onsumated iu

Invalids’ Port...

a pure port wine with Chinchona Bark jn pro- portions prescribed by the English and French pharmacopocias,

For Sa'e by A. W. Reddin Geo. E Hughes and Reddin Bros

Election of . a Commissioner of Sewers & Water Supply

In pursuance of an Act of the General As- sembly of this Island, made and passed in the 6lst year of the reign of Her present Majesty Queen Victoria, intituled: ‘The Charlotte- town Sewerage Act,” andthe Act of 62nd Vic Cap 4,entitled ‘-An Act to amend the Charlotte town Sewerage Act.” .

I do hereby give Public Notice that an Flection for a Commissioner of Sewers and Water Supply for the City of Charlottetown, in the place of Hon David Laird, resigned, will be held on

Thursday, the 18th day of May, A. D. 1899,

at the several places, that is to sey:

In Ward No.1, ator near the office of Mr. John Maceachern. Queen Street,

In Ward No. 2, at ornear the house of Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. R. Heartz’s Warehouse, Sidney St, between Great George end Prince Streets.

In Ward No. 3, at or near the Market House.

In Ward No. 4. atornear the City Hall corner of Kent and Queen Streets,

In Ward No. 5, at or near the carriage shop of Philip Large & Son, Great George Street.

And at the said Election the Poll will be opened at nine o’clock in the forenoon, and continue open until five o'clock in the after: noon of the same day.

DESCRIPTION OF WARDS.

Number One shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Dorclhies- ter Street, andthe parcel of land formerly known as the Military Barrack Ground.

Number Two shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Richmond Street and north of Dorchester Street,

Number Three shall comprise ail that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Grafton Street and north of Richmond Street.

Number Four shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Fitzroy Street and north of Grafton Street.

Number Five shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies northof Fitzroy Street, including the Common of the said Town,

NOMINATION DAY.

THURSDAY, May lith, A. D. _ 1899. from the time of Twelve at noon wntil the hour of Four o’clock in the afternoon of the same day. :

For qualification of Electors, see Act 61, Vic- toria, intituled ‘‘ Charlottetown Sewerage Act, ,.” also 51 Victoria, Cap. 12,

JAME3 WARBURTON,

Mayor of the City of Charlottetown. H. M. DAVISON City Clerk ©.ty Clerk’s Office, Charlottetown, May tst, 1899.

———— ee ee ee

Sunlight anb Lifebuoy Soaps

-are the only guaranteed pure laundry soep ‘on sale in@anada,can you afford to be,

withoat them.

take the place ol

little | grain and a condiment cf charccal and

A Combination of Evils Bring on That Spring ‘Trouble Known as ped Feelings.”

faiae’s Cele y Compound Work

for Every Lun Bown

foes a Wendieus

Mun avd Women.

“Tiel feelings!’ These two words cover atwultitude of dangers and perils, and siiould, when fully comprehended, be taken as serious wernings.

“Tired feelings’ result from a vitiated and deranged condition of the blood and nerves, which causes a general weakness of the entire syetem. Constipation is usu-~ ally one of the dominaut, troubles; digestive vigor ia lacking, appetite is peor and sleep ie never refresbing.

To banish “Tired feelings” the blieod must .be cleansed sud purified, and the nerves toned and braced.

This fcundation work is easily and quickly accomplished by using Paine’s Celery Compound, the world’s famous spring medicioe. This noted remedy, purely vegetable, pleasant to the tasie, is in eVery case jist woat is c'aimed for it. It is the one spring medicine that our best pbysicians vouch tor; it is the great health restorer and strength giver that the best peop'e of Carala talk about in the home and on the s‘reet.

A few bottles of Puine’s Celery Com- p.uod used during the month of May, will banish a:l the troubles that regularly con- tribute to “Tired feelings” and ili health. If vou are nervous, sleep'est. have indi- gestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia, heart trou~ bl+, kidney or liver sffections, your doctor or druggist will, if asked, promptly advise the using of Paine’s Celery Compound.

TO CURE TOOTHACHE IN A MINUTE

Use NERVOL. One application cures ;if not, your-money back. Equally good for Neuralgis and Headache. 25c, at all Druggists.

o AAAAFS AAKAES

M0 Paper

Jamieson s--

For Trank Lining 8 Yds 25 cts SURE DEATH TO MOTHS

S49 MN AP AN AP AS

REDDIN : BROS. wees

——ee

PRESS Eee FESS SS

-

r, : +, £ x, x + x x, x & = z a, x, ap, ar *,

PES FESS SEY

7 x, ar a, « 7 a, z

ae

OPERA HOUSE TUERDAY EVENING MAY 9

Under the patronage of His Honor, the Lieu- tenant Governor, the District Offleer dom- manding, and Officers of Mi.itary Dis- rict No. 12

The Farcical Comedy Of

A BOSUS WIDOW

will be produced by the fol'owing lac.ies ani entiemen of the Garrick Dramatic Club, viz; isses Eaid McLean, Winnie Cotton, Eisie Mac Gowan and Muriel Peake: Messrs Arthur G. Peake, Eardley Hyndman, ‘I’, A. McLean, Jr. James Hyndman, Jeck Owen and John0O, Hyndman,

Under the Direction of Lieut. rthur G. Peake

Thisisoneof the most laughable and en- jayable of Comedies, and as nothing has been left undone in the matter of scenery. costumes &c,, &e.. the citizens can look forward to a most enioyable porformance,

Music supplied by Vianicombe’s Orchestra.

Reserved seats 35 and 59 cents. Geueral ad- mission 23 cents.

Pl:.n of Balcony at Rankin’s Drug Store, of Dress Circle at d’s Medical Hall on and after May ith,

Doors open at 7.30/Curtain rises at 815 p,m

F. P. CARVELI, Capt. A. A. BARTLETT, Lieut. > Committee. c. C. RICHARDS, Lieut.

EFOR ao Wa rr ine

to paint anything, a hitching post or a house, a barn door or a parlor floor, see that you have the right paint for that

particular purpose. No paint has ever been made equally good for painting everything—buggies and houses and furni- ture. The gr2atest triumph of modern paint-making is the mak- ing of a diilerent paint that looks best and wears best for cach class of painting. It has taken years to find out just what ingredients and what proportions are needed for each. Each must be ground and me nixed by special machinery with tho utmost skill and accuracy, If you go by the labels on the cans of .”

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 3 PAINTS

you are sure of getting the best that can be made for your purpose. They have a reputation of 3€ years’ success, and every can is fully guaranteed. Our little book on painting will help you—it is free.

pe

a

WAU te

= eT

ne >

eee neal Se

== THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO., Paint andColorMa

Canadian Dept., 21 St. Antoine St, Montreal. 1 For Sale by 8S. W. Crabbe.

“SEED WHEAT |

DEAR SIR,—

Iam very glad to be able to inform you that after testing the WHITE FIFE WHEAT, imported by you from | the North West last fall, I have no hesitation in recommen ¥ ing it to the farmers of P. E. Island. :

4 Pit %

it mos oe

I sowed twenty grains without making any special § selection, and, out of the twenty, nineteen grew strong and §

healthy. Farmers in tkis section of the country pronounce your

seed wheat the bast sample that they have seen imported to

this Island. Yours etc.,

R. P. BAGNALL, Farmer, Hazel Grove, P. E.

*

ae

; eT

I still have a few bags of specially selected wheat to

poe of. 3 HORACE HASZARD, |

Ch’town, April 18, 1899 Ee

SS — a

Ties that are Ties

nina snrticahieaeida

D. A. BRUCE'S

The tailor’s goose is supposed to be a ways hot,

Don’t be a goose yourself; you pay f the best and you ought to have it,

That's what we guarantee to give you

De A «

cC--

Fertilizer Facts’

The value of all Fertilizers consist in the amount of solute Phes Acid, Nitrogen, and Potash they contain, and the brand which shows the ; value in these is the one to buy, on the same principle that milk testing x. cent. butter fat is more valuable than 3 per cent. milk INGLISH MA UBES costing the same price, contain 20 per cent. to 25 per cent. more Acid, Nitrogen and Potash than any other compiete Fertilizer on the mar

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

AULD BROS

re es oes

Charlottetown, April 8th 1899.—2 a wktwkly