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NDE 2 he se IN( ORATED 1891, t ? ar, Rev. | trey, D Chair ave > } ¢ man Boa trustees Mss Lt . of Cheltenham Ladies’ College, England, Principal; eight oan Resident t rienced CUrovernesses T.’ ol ; t —— - tw from hog'a ; H Use nee per, Matron and Trained Nurse

goard With Tuition in Emgtich Depor iment. SISSs,

Mrstc Art, Paysicat Criurversr, ete, extras «= Preparation for the Univer sities Lear becins Sept. ldth, 1297. Fer Calendar apply to Dra. Hixe

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PUBLIC AUCTION

by private

Ae I have sold. my .tarm tale, I -shal). on,

THURSDAY AUGUST 26th,

at 10 «clock .a.:.m. cll by auction, my stock aud farming implements, con- sisting of two well: bred,zperes, one eight years ok, and oxe four.year old. Also two mileb.cows; ene two yeer old, and the other ‘fom year «old, also.ghree heifers rising two sear with calf, aloe,three calves, aleo ten skeap, fat, ready?forethe butcher.

Farming amplements:—Twa carts, two wood-sleighs, two good pleughs of the old Scotch style, ene principaily, new, one pair of good spring tooth barrows, one set of pin harrows, ose souffler,aad ¢ne mould-

Ride |

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the farm.

wg plough. Gaoe jaunting sleigh of an |

] . ; ' excellent qualite newer have:keen used, |

and buffalo; one wagoz and harness, also

eart harness, aed many other .arcicles too

humerous to mention.

JOHN CUMMIGAY ‘Glenfinnan.

Pond Settlement Lot #%& QoeensLo.

Victoria Cato

Great Gearge St.

Seene of attraction during these hot dave.

Nice drinks of all kinds to refresh the tired and weary.

Niee Lunches, beautitul’ strawberries

and cream , JOUN P. JOY

VicroRIA CAFE Gt George St...

For Sale or To Let

Two Houses on Pleasant Street. Stable and yard. WIL.IAM DODD.

? 24) dly 6,°87—1m

ISK YOUR GROCER FOR Royal Oak Soap

the best lanndry Soap ou the market. One bar will do as of ordinary imported from filthy material.

CHTOW' SCAP WORKS

Soap made

“4

THE DAILY EXAMINER, (HARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 23, 1897

FARM SEPARATORS, .

Advautage of Hauling Cream Instead of Milk vo the Factory.

Our creameries here are run on the gathered plan with the endeavor to oe our patrons to use hand separators on We have over 100 machines sending their cream here, and from the routes Where the majority of patrous have Separators we succeed, particularly in the winter season. in obtaining from { to 8 cents per pound more for butt rT than we get for that made from cream raised the old way. It is natural that this should be so,-as there is no method by which the cream, milk and filth get quicker and more thoroughly separated vhan dy & Separator on the farm, obyiat- ing the mixing of evening milk and the transportation and shak- ing together. Wekave long held that this method must eventu;: lly succeed over all others. It may take some time, pending lower prices on the machineg

aud better prices on the product, but | e con't see how the farmer ean afford |

w to haul his milk -to the factory and somebody else’s milk back again, when by investing in a hand separator he gets 418 Investment. back every year or year and a half, according to the number of cows, and keeps his own fresh, warm milk at home. This skimmilk, fed as it comes from ‘the machines, proves to be quive an item, providing it is used imme- diately after skimming while the ani- mal heat-is yet there.

As for the creameries, the universal use of ‘the farm -separator will reduce the running expenses of a plant materi- ally. A tank of separator cream will yield about double the amount of but- ter, against one from hand skimmed. It Will ‘be possible for the gathered cream- eries ‘to successfully compete with the separator creameries as to the quality of the butter. and, finally, will lessen the number of plants mecessary to use the cream in a given-section, all of which will make it possible to return a better profit to:the ‘patron.

As te ‘the price ofthe machines, ‘while its'true’ they are quite expensive, it is nevertheless a fact that a farmer ‘with ten -eaws yets the money he paid for the machine: returned every vear or year and alhalf, and .we think the care and repair en the machines, if well ‘taken care of, \would not amount to more than ‘half ‘the cost of hauling the milk away ‘fromthe farm. Their repair expense depends much on the kind of machine used .and .the. care: bestowed ‘upon it.

Here there :are :abont .25, machines

| @perated by dog power, the dogs weigh-

ing from 65 'to 100 :pounds. .IJt has proved to be ebout the cheapest and best

} power for the purpose. “While the milk-

ing is going anithe dag :does the skim- ming, wags his tail. and -seems to enjoy ait.—A. Lindback im‘Creamery..Journal.

Make a Note «ff This About Cowpens.

Some time ago we gave the analyses ef bran and cowpeas side: by side for the purpose of showing the similarity of valnes, and recently \we -noticed a eorrespondent of The ‘Practical | Farmer who as so well pleased with cowpea hay that he intemis ito -plant 65. acres. With many there 4s.an idea :that cow- peas will not thrive in -the central states, but we published iJletters from readers showing that they do well:in the sontinern part of tHioth Pennsylvania and Obin, and one tman got a‘fair crop in the nerthern part of New York. The peas wene short, and probably it would not pay t~ grow them that far north, but we think that ther will pav farther north thew is generally supposed.

Aud whew it is considered that ‘from one to twe fons of bran imay ‘he grown on one acre, for that neach cowpea hay may be grown, and a tom cf hay is equal to a toa of bran, one weeders that they are not more extensively grown. They certainly deserve to be, for they are one of the cheapest means we ‘have of getting that much to be desined sub- stance, protein, or milk or muascie food. Try afew. A dollar and a halt for enough to pigzutan acre is moneys weil enont when we ca: get feed eqral te

bi or twotons of braun from it.—2la- tional Stoc ~ an.

re

Ax Orv Axp WELL TRiED Remepy.— ; Mrs. Wine'ow’s Soothing Syrup bas been | used for over fifty years by millions of | mothers for their childzen while teething

}with perfect success. It soothes the child, | woftens the gums, allays all pain,cures wind

Good i

much as two bars |

colic, and is the best remedy forDiarrhea. fe,pleasant to the taste. Sol¢ by Druggiste be every part of the world. - oty-five cents a bottle. Its value i ecalculable. Be eure and ask for Mrs. Wins ow’s Sora ag &grup, apd take no otber Livi

DOBELL LINE.

&S. Polino is due here from Mont- real Monday, 23rd inst. and sails for dt, Johu’s, Nfla., via Sydney and North Sydney, carrying live stock on deck abd produce under deck at lowest rates.

For further information apply to

N. RATTENBURY,

Agent.

and morning |

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rrince ot wales and Eris Family.

in The Ladies’ Home Journal George W. Smaller writes interestingly The Personal Side of the Prinoe of Wules.”’ ‘The domestic relations of the prince,’’ he suys, “are not a topic free but at least hiny say that one source of the

of

for discussion, general tegard for him is his bearing both to the queen end to the Princess of Wales In public. publie o have presented the prince in au attitud

Numerous casions

0. anectlonate deference to the

qucen

Witeh is plainly na matter of decortim

merely, bet personal, the sor to the

mother and, when the princess wes it, the husband to the wife.

those who knew will tell vou how deep has been the devotion of the father to his children from their infaney and youth, when the prince vsed to be in the nursery early each morning, cown to their present maturity. A word mu be suid also of his brotherly affection

+ .. yy Od : } } for the Empress Frederick, who has so Barrowly missed, or at most nominally

snared for a shert three months, ono o!

the greatest imperial thrones in the world. 1t was her nearness to Homburg Which was among the inducements that took her brother there regul:r- ly. He was constantly at the old

. *

échioss, where, till her new palace was finished, she lived, The coustantly in Homburg—her carriaze, With its black borses, and the famili

hmperial liveries, always in frenét of the prince’s villa.”’

elupress Was

i”

Protecting Our Heiresses.

It is estimated that American heir- @sses pay annually to foreign titled for- tune hunters the aggregate sum of $30,- 600,000. So prevalent has become the fashion of rich American women mar- rying foreigners that the last New York legislature felt constrained to pass a law to protect such women and their heirs from the disposition of their bhus- bands to grab everything they possess, This law provides that any woman, born a citizen of the United States, who shall have married or shall marry an alien, and the foreign born children and descendants of any such woman shall, notwithstanding her or their resi- dence or birth in a foreign country, be entitled to take, hold, convey and devise veal property situated within the state of New York. Under this law, if New York heiresses will leave the bulk of their property at home when they mar- ry abroad, they will be able to centrol it, and will thus be able to command good treatment from their respective spouses. When a foreign fortune hunter gets the woman and her property fnto his own control the result is usually much misery for the American woman, as the numerous separations and law- suits growing out of international mar- riages testify.—Sam Francisco Argo- nant.

MESSAGE TO MEN

Proviag that Tra e Honesty and True Phi ante. hy ti Exist

If any man who is weak, nervous and deb litated, or who is suffering from any of the various troubles resulting from youth- ul folly, excesses or owerwork, will take heart and write to me, I will send nim con- fidentialily and free of charge the plan pursued by which [ was completely restor- ed to perfect health and manhood, after years of suffering from Nervous Debility, joss of Vigor and Organic Weakness.

I have nothing to sell, and therefore want no money, but as I knew through my Own experience how tosympathize with such sufferers, I am glad to be able to assist any fellow-beings to a cure. J asm well aware of the prevalence of quackery, for I mvself was deceived and imposed upon until I nearly last faith in mankind but;I rejoice to say that [am now perfectly well and happy once more and am desirous therefore to make this certain means of eure.krown toall. If yon will write to me.you can rely upon being cured and tne proud satisfaction of having bean of great service:to one in need will be suflicieat re- ward for my trouble. Absolute secrecy assured, ;Send 5c silver to cover postage and address Mr. G. Strong, North Rock- wood, Mich. 135 p&w.

The Always Busy Store has a big shirt waist and hlouse sale on. Blouses formerly sold at $1.25 and $1.40 clearing at 75c. Blouses formerly sold at 80c and 90c now

50c. Come guick, as the sizes are get- ting broken.—Stanley Bros. 190—3i. beet

Established 1872.

Chitown Business College

—AND— WRITING ACADEMY.

*‘ Let no man enier into business while he is ignorant of the manner of regulating books." —JOHNSON.

THE 24th Annual Term of the above insti- Institution opens on MONDAY. AUG. 23rd inst. Intending Students can enter at any time during the term, Noentrance ex- amination required. All Commercial Sub- jects necessary to a thorough business educa- tion are taught by a staff of competent and experienced teachers. Class and individual instruction given. The regular course of lectures by business and professional men, vill commence in Oetober and continue throughout the term. For particulars of course, circulars, a terms and upp ieation forms a y to sn " L. B. MILLER

Brown’s Block, Principal P. O. Box 395, Ch,town, P. E. I. Aug 12.

HARD BRICK

30,000, suitable special outside work. CARVELL BROS.

1S81—2aw 1m—pat

for any

ne | a8 m3 Ont without the use of ice.

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avoles.

Dairymen simply tarn their pocket- books wrong side out every time they take poor milk to the factory and get it accepted,

Don’t forget that milk can be kept cn the farm overnight pure and sweet All you have to dois tO aerate it and aerate it thor- oughiy; no half way business, remem- ber.

By taking good care of your milk you are earning money just as fast as by making your cows yield more of it.

Woe often meet dairymen who profess to have no faith in the Babcock test. They ave generally owners of poor cows, who patronize creameries where there is talk of paying for the milk according to the test. Their very argument against if proves that it is a good thing.

Any dcairyman who had a fourth or *sird more cream in his milk than his neighbor does net like to divide it up with him by taking acommon share from the factory returns. The Babcock test prevents unjust robbery, and no truly honest dairyman can find fatlt with it.

We often hear it advised, ‘Milk your cows regularly or they may shrink in yield.’’ That statement should be puta little more positively. You must milk them regularly or they will shrink every fline,

Dairymen often imagine that it is optional with them to do thus and so. they should all understand that there isaright way and a wrong way, and that the first always means profit and vhe latter always means loss.

Did you ever think that when milk is once tainted orin any way spviled you can no more make it good milk again than you can rotten apples sound? A chemical change takes place that ruins the milk forever. That is the rea- son why all intelligent butter and cheese makers lay such stress on its care. —Exchange.

From

BuWAnU PSE

Musical Direcior ‘Toronto Conservatory of Music.

The Bell Organ & Piano Co.,L’d,

Dear Sis,—-Allow me to compli- ment you on the qualites of the Piano ordered from you for the To- ronto Conservatory of Music. The tone is remarkably pure and brilliant throughout, while the bass is deep and powerful. The mechanism is appar- ently perfect. the touch elastic, and in appearance the entire Piano is a work of art

Yours truly, (Signed) : Epwarp FIsHER Musca] Director Toronto Conser- vatory of Music

P. E. Island Agency,

b. PBI

Opera House Building J.C. P. Yeo, Agent at Summerside.

CANADA'S —ar INTERNATIONAL

EXHIBITION

ST. JOLIN, N. B.

{4th-24th Sept 1897

OVER $12,000 IN PRIZES

For Live Stock, Furm & Dairy Product Competition open to the world.

oe

Very Cheap Excursion Rates on all Rail- ways and Steamers. Kates and dates an- nounced later.

Special Arrangements are made for the Cheap transport ot Exhioits.

A splendid new Poultry Buildingis in course of erection, ana Amusement Hall wiil be enlarged and improved.

In addition to Endustrial, Agricultural and Live Stock Exhibits. six nights of HAnD & Co’s Magniticent Fire Works and an hourly programme of Special High Class Yramatic Effect, will be given in Amuse- ment Hall, making together the best and cleanest special attraction ever brought vetore the people of the Maritime Provinces.

A trip tothe ea Shore, a visit to Canada’s Winter Poit,andastay in the cleanest and healthiest city in Canada, can be combincd with a visit to the International Exh: pitian at the very Low Rates to be later advertised,

Arrange Now te Come to St. John.

Entry Forms will be forwardeid to evepy ne wh) applies personaily or ,by letter to

CHAS. A. EVERETT. Manager and Secretary, ST, JOHN, N, B. W. C. PITFIKLD,

President wy if :

SEE

THAT THE

§/ FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE

similating the Food and Reg ula- ing the Stomachs and Bowels of

ara

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co

Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. Nor NARCOTIC.

Is ON THE

WRAPPER

OF EVERY BOTTLE OF

CASTOR

| Recype af Old i SAMULLPiTOXER Pumplin Sead -

Alx. Sonrut + } Pode Salls - f — Seed +

rink -

“ ‘efi deat didiy e Viarn Seed - oo Sugar +

haderyreay Flava:

Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.

Sa

Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. : t POG Weeds CS alee ST wets

| ee ge Pee ES é you anything else on the plea or promise that it Biiel4 OSES wat CrN bt | Bey is “just ws good” and “will answer every pur-

| eR SEES A HEEB pose.” 4a Sco that you get C-A-§-T-0-B-I-A.

or .

R, H fmLe os

EXACT COPY OF WRAPPE toni Nihpet avey of _— wrapper.

-_ SD

Salute the Colors.

We make it comfortable for our patrons py selling then cheerful shoes, Qurt are that kind. Saug, trim looking attractive shapes that are liked immensely as our sales show.

Men's Lines of Colored Shoes for Summer wear

Our Ladies, Oxfords are marvels of beauty and good vals, Misses’ ané Children’s in all styles. Men’s Bicycle Shoes,a couplete assortment of al staple lines. Great variety. Low prices.

Weeks & Warren

aanyside Shoe Store.

He Must Give Satisfaction . .

very workman in our Tailoring Department is kept busy, and

We are Rushed with Work

And so we should be when we have such an artistic {cutter as MR. J. J.McDONALD. When you want Good Clothes order

from us.

22 2222228

MicKay Woolen Co., Ktigh Grade Tailors. |

ine Tone sustaining pedal

greatest triumph of tae Heintzman & Co. o 00 een EOE ed

The

Greatly iacreases the tone producing power of a Piane Latest and best invention of the music il age. Call and bear it at

The P. E, Islant Music House. ‘re Sole Agents o2 P. 0. Island for this Piano

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