- DECEMBER“" ‘9°9 _ mn mass News ~ THE cHARLo'rTE't‘owN GUARDIAN . . rmsr or mf ` PAGE SEVEN ’ li
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-it>outr'"' ttousts PLAIN 
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Fm' Infints and Children.
utttit
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t simi1atlngtitel`oodanciReg;ita-
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t:  `ffl__.§_'.;-L_ H-`”E 2  i
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:tration -
` Prom0lBs'Digesiion.Chcert`ui-
t §mim.Morphiae nor Mineral
l or Nano o'ric .
néuvmnnuvamma
n.¢a..‘ .r J-
Alx..|’|nnl :I
Rughlb .Hu -
bn Jog! ¢
imllllllf ~
no~,rȢ4 -N"
ii£§’.‘;.‘-»°“"’n.;...
Apcrfcct Remedy for Qonsiipa- `
tion. Sour Storn;ich.Dtarri_toea. ,
Worms .Convulstons.l`evcrr,<lt- t.-
ness and Loss or Shsav. ‘
Yac'Simiie Signature of ` _
 1
NEW YORK.
”_Ktb rriuiillis old `
t.. ,,,
the tttrt tn tart
f Always Bought
Bears the _
, i§t;__\_§'_if_»___( ttttniti-;N °‘
T Signottlre
f ness anti iksttiontains neither of
I ' In
_ - llse
4 For Uver
I Thirty Years
35 Do-§`i:_<. *_35 Cr:}\t'r‘s- 
 `
rx/ter coevor wRAt=m:a. \ I
mr exnrsun conrsuv. 'rw vous mrv.
` 
' By John
. _
This is a poultry house which l
thiitk \vill stand the test of all eli-
mntes. I think it well adopted to the
cold climate of Alaska, or the ltot cli-
mate of Australia, as well as all tem-
perate regions, writes John Sorham in
the Pottltry Tribune.
lt is best to first select a side hill
on which to build, so that the water
will not bo standing around or under
t_he house during rainy seasons. I
have mine built on level ground, but
shall retnodri it soon, digging away
:tbout I2 inc es of ground from un-
der the house and replacing it with
tioarse sand. i shall also dig a trench
around and close to lt, two feet deep,
'|51
WlTH SCRATCHING PEN
Best. Located on the Side of a Hill to Avoid Standing
Water During the Rainy Seasons-
Sorham. V ,
in thc floor through which the hens
may pass up and down. The step (B)
is hinged at the back, with a hook in
front so it can he hooked up, coin-
pleiely covering the opening in the
floors; each pen is arranged this way.
The floor is built two feat from the
ground and the hens are fed in this
under story in winter. On this base»
ment floor there should be at least
six inches of scratching material to
keep the fowls busy. This scratching
shed under the building is closed up
on all sides excepting the front. Each
ren is 8x24 feet, making 192 square
feet of floor space in which can be
kept u flock of 60 hens. ln summer I
!-_

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,Ill
Poultry House with
onc foot wide, and shall fill in one
foot of loose stones, covering with
one foot ol' gt'ottnd. Tile would be
much hotter than stones to keep the
ground dry around the hottse,
The house which l have planned is
S feet wide, 216 feet in length, con-
sisting of three pens (although it can
be divided into any number of penst
,:
     T'    
§;=§§‘“<i-P -f.'q;‘f_~  i
_ rA_~T- . \- ,vv“"____,;_,,_ :>v__\:
$ub-Scratch- ing Pun. o
take out the litter and when it rains
thc fowls all go under the house for
shelter.
i have two windows in every pen
(above the floor, of course), and when
but one pen is built, I also have two
windows (one on each side), on the
sides. The windows should all be
hinged at the top, so as to admit fresh
_ V 0 v______v_, ` i _ Y _ ' each pen being 8x12 feet, The house :tir all over the house when needed.
Farm For Sale.
Splendid house. int-no horn cult "npcs ¢~_|mt.,..
and. onchnlf covered with hnrd and _soft vtool
yielding highest vetttt-ns inlurnltor. onc lnrri
cleared and in cxcellcnt hvtttt. wt-ll wtttcrctl
Inspection in\‘lt.\-tl.
(ll-IAS. S Wltl(ill'l`
l"ire Insurance
For ratesin tne P. IC Island Mutual Firc
Insurance Uomprtnica on Farm Buildings.
Churches, Halls. Schools, Houses, Chirac
l-`nctories.Water Mille, atc.. ctr.. npply to
tx tt. steal.. syti..t~-- st..»»
_ Phono I5
 1: i 0 e
The last and final notice is here
by given to all those persons serv
ed with garnishee papers for the
12th oi November Court that un-I
less their respective amounts are
paid immediately exectrions will be
issued ioi the recovery of the same
without rlistirtctioztof person.~.As the
expensein some cases wrllbc greater
the zttlte debt, it is advisable tltae
mtltan ouuts be paid at once.
EDWARI) KIELLY,
t 2- i gdmwftf
WALKER ll0USE
L TORONTO
The House Of Plenty
.
Toronto’s Favorite Hotel -
Rctnodcllvtl tu.tl R1 l‘tti'ninlird ati un cxpt r_uli
ttiro of $ltt0,t»0tl.tt|. Poslttvuly tltc fino.-t lui-.nttort
in tho titty for Uonunotclal un<l'l‘ouri.~1' 'l`t~tttit‘
Overlooking Toronto l'tt.\' and Luke "nt.urto.
th.-hcartuftht dowu'l ownr~'||f\p|»ittr,'ltt-ttrtt'l-
American and itlut-opt-un l‘i.tn.. l’oli\||-H
|‘ll‘llH
George Wright (D. Co
' ` Proprietors
it-itlmu tdktlyr
liolidayl Fares
 \t ,\ _
INTERC i IEONIAL
t -HAI-ll AY--_  - -1
_ -FOR-
Chriltmaa and New Year
FIRST CLAS# CNE WAY F/ilili
Between t»l'l stations tn the linc-
GoIi1gDec,zl tojan, t inclusive, Return-
ing until jtn, yd, min
"'o `~t-attors leyontl Monlte.il _
(icing Dex 24, 25. Retnrninlff “"“
UC 27- 1909- _
Going Dev, (tt, at.<i jen, t- ltettirwtllk
utt'tl jan, ii, tom,
FIRST <-`t.Ass| ot\'t~1 w. \' tfnat-1 'ro
MO_.\’l`l<EAi , ./\l)l)i:i) '10 i"il<‘¥"|
Cl ASS'0bE WAY Ii./illii AND ONE
THIRD BEYOND
Going Der. ii. 21. z_t. 24, 25, :iii M 30
.lttu t9|t`0,~ ' -
R turning until _lan._¢. roto. _
'If `ri|`¢r'y._'_p(»,ir it Miiit, l‘uri liuirotl
M-h, Sm," 3/..¢._ Mui . Blu lt.. l’0fi
/ttltur; Ort., at tr _ t it.-tt i‘t (nt ntl carl
\l.urrot`
WL K. Rogers
84 Great George St
City Ticket Agent
tttminion Blunt lea
' tnfgtsiepa)
D¢|ll\nd increasing.
lixcels all _others
Ask your denier tor
Dominion Blet tt
_V tus stnroa tt
A IOURNAL of in-
- formation for all
_ Literary Workers.
Thirteenth year. Only
I permanent and sitc-
_ cessful magazine of its
class. Tells vt hat
editors want: 'how MSS.
should ie prepared:
where to find the best
- market Answers ev-
ery questioii that you
want to know about
the business of writing
| for the press. roc a
copy. tt»t.oo a year'
Send toc for sample
copy, or z5c for three
recent numbers.
i rua EDITOR '
Deposit, N. Y
` - 25dtf
is 8 feet high in front and G feet at
the back. and is built with a cheap
_  grade of lumber which is not painted,
but a layer- of building paper is tacked
on, over which is placed a two-ply
rooting rnaterlftl. Tho root’ is covered
mm
,nn
unu
Section Throu’h Interior.
the same way, excepting the paper is
covered with three-ply prepared roof-
ing. The floor is double, with a two-
inch dead air space, which contains
also ri layer- of building paper; the
lttmber is good shiplap or tongtted and
grooved lumber. There is an opening
and there should also be a shutter for
evcry window, to be shut on winter
nights. These shutters should be
made of tongtted and grooved lum-
ber and hinged with loose pin steel
butts so they may be taken off in
'-varm weather and put out of the
way. I always like to have plenty of
light and sunshine ln the cold win-
tct' days, but you know the more win-
dows in the poultry house the colder
it is at night, thus you see here is
where your shutters come handy.
There is also another point in this
house which should not be overlooked,
that is, the covered roosts. A hinged
hood projects over the roof-tts which
keeps the fowls' combs from freez-
ing in severe cold weather. This hood
is fastened with loose pin hinges like
the shutters and may be taken oi'f,in
the spring. The hoods are also sup-
plied with hooks and may be hooked
up in day time if desired. The 'r-costs
tCt are above the nests, het_ween
which there is a large dropping board,
which also makes a covered passage-
way (D) for hens to enter the nests.
This passageway is open at both ends.
Yott wlll_, notice that in my plan I
have only one entrance, this is in the
tniddle pen, while the other pens have
a small door for t_he hens to pass in
and ottt. If you like you may have a
door into each pen from single door
nt. _the end of the building. a
t
 ._ v 
CONiMONWEAl.Tli HOTEL
Opposite State House,Boston,Mass
- ,_ 
  -~~-rv 
-"Kg glial _ '-,tl',_
"""".:‘-4.  ' I'-"'._T:.'.'
 “’ \"<’- "bi" F-".l
_.t_~ 2 ~T_ . _ .,._»_»-._ ;" ._
 _  -_-Sit... ~ _. -
ii  
......:.‘:;',7_/if
.r;~= ' “es-
'a '» " t
l "li' tmrtts with hot und 'told writer lol'
itntti p-:rtiay and up, which includes free use
nf pt;blic-ln»\\'t»r i>.iths. Nothing tn equal this
i-t Now Eugluttd. tiountt- with prlvnto baths
lot $l..'»tt per day anti uu;sultes of two rooms
and hath ftu~$|.tttt pci- day and tip. Dining room
and uttfc i`lr~'t-cin.\'-rt. ltlttropcau plun.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
t Stoua floors, nothing wood but thc do.nr-tl,
Equipped with its own banitary
Vacuum Cleaning Plant.
thug t>t»t»\nw'retat>h°"° ln Every Rwm
Strictly A Temperance Hotel
Sunil for Booklet.
ST0lil_ll l' (RATTS
 _ ----__-
__. vi-ui
EASIERN
S‘_,S.CO.
»-_»
Reliable and Popular Rowe
Between St. John and Boston
l"ARltiS
ctt/tat.o't1'it;row.~r 'ro nosTo.\'
first Clan .    ....S9.45
Second Clan   ...$795
Stttsllaorm.   $1.00
‘ stttcti:--istr---ssavtci;
Commencing December 9th, the
Steamship “Calvin Austin" will
cave St John every Thursday at
5' " 'ii`."`tT‘T'l`6i-’EaStport; Lnbec. Port-
land and Boston
lter\.rnln¢lea\'es Union Whirf Boston,
ltlnndnys at o oo a. m. nad Portland at
% 0,, p_ ,|~_ [or Lubcc, Enrtport, and St.
lohu.
_hm,,,». Ttgkets at proportionately low
Qc.. 0 ’ if at att srtttwsy smtonaena
:_`,,g;,,  gm th;-ongh toduvtination.
` Thompson, T. F. A: 1 A..
WM G. l.\l'I.
ne t
st_.|..u
MAKING GATE
lN 'WIRE FENCE
Plan for Making' Opening' that
Can Bo' Varied to Any
' Size to Suit.-By
H. H. Bryant..
ln making a gate in a wire fence,
use 6x6‘s for the gate posts and 4x4's
|for the rest of the posts in the fence.
The brace shown at A should be a
4x4, and should he placed t_wo-thirds
=of t.he height from the ground on the
gate post and one-third of the dis-
’tance from the ground on the second
post. At il is shown a brace made
of wire which should he placed around
'the bottom of the first post, and nailed
so that it will not slide. The other
end is placed near the top of second
post. from the gate. By placing a
stir-k in the two strands they can be
` i/iii' _ . .\l
|-
_

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lg/lll ’ 1\YZl
iv/-*S57* “J
lvl ‘
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~- \.
..._... . ._ ..-_ ._.....-
Cutting Gate In Wire Fence.
twisted and brought taut. The sec-
ond hrace shown at E should be made
ottt of 4x4 fastened to the top of the
second post front the gate and secured
at the bottom of the third post. The
gate frame shown at lI,Cand Fshould
be made out oi’ 3x3 well pttt together.
I Stretch the fence wire across the
|gute, and cut after stapling firmly to
I the frame of the gate. Of cottrse, this
plan can be varied to any size of
length to suit the builder.
Spraying Fruit Trees. '
Dou‘t spray only the trees front
which you expect to get marketable
frttlt. Spray all the trees, otherwise
the trees you go to the trouble to
spray early in the season may become
infected later by the unsprayed trees.
Money In Sheep.
""§6"t'\ié"lit'5li"lftiV`H'cleared 100 per
cent. on their money in sheep for
years; but these are the real shelt-
herds. Not every ntan has the shep-
herd instinct; but we may all do b`et~
ter than we do.
C-_-_-\.-ve-v-_-_-v-_--_w ----------- v -.nv-v~v-v-_-v-_/\»,-v-_¢~ ______________________ _ __,______ , ,. ,_
Corn and Pork. t
The farmer who has a number of
spring pigs ready for the fattening
pens should devote a little time to the
study of feeds and their influence on
the qttality of meat produced. When
it is desired to produce pork, or rather
fat, one kind of feed is necessary.
When the desire is to have lard hogs
for the market, no other kind of feed
should be used.
Corn is pre-etnlnently a fat-forming
feed, and when the feeder \'.i.~.h:s to
produce an animal tvith rt great deal
ot fat to supply the lard trade noth-
ing is better than corn. When the de-
sire is to produce animals for meat
alone nothing can be a poorer feed
than corn.
' The influence of corn on the per-
centage of fat should he borne in
mind and the ration mixed to accom-
plish the best results. -
Manure Currants.
Were you dissatisfied with the size
of your ctirrants? Let us whisper' a
secret. Yott can improve the fruit
gl'9Bl|Y by heavy manuring. Now is
a good time to apply it. The woodis
ripe and is going into-its long rest.
Yoti may pile straw manure about the
bushes so heavily tltat the grass and
tveeds. if any, will bo smothered, and
all tlte better for the currants. This
frttit needs mulching enough _to keep
the surface cool.
Need of Cream Separators.
With average cows and using the
cream separator it is estimated that
front $50 to $75 per year can be saved
in btttterfat with ten cows. This
amount will about pay for a good
cream separator, and its usefulness
will last f'or many years, making the
buying of one a good investment. He-
ing able to sell the cream without
hauling the ntilk to the creantery also
saves much time and labor. ,
Value of Potato. ,
On account of the starch they con»
tain, potatoes are valuable as food.
The potato tuber consists mainly of
a mass of cells lilletl with sturch and
encircled by ti thin, corky rind. As
as an nrticlc of dict consists in the
starch it contains, and to rt less ex»
tent in the potash and other salts.
The quantity of nitrogen in its coni-
oosltion ir. small.
i
__,_________,__w________|, _ __________________g` .-., t, is fig-53...... _ - - ._f._i.___.- _ --;-'P"”--
,.7-~ ‘\.-~ . ‘~~..... -. .- , _
STAR   FLOUR
._ ron ~ BREAD
°\,.D]2`\} Am: - |==As'rr=av
SCO'l`Cll BUN-
 ' £5- 5 :_
..~ .< r A
or-'; '
r r
~_..... -_ ..- V - _ ",
’ - -1 _:r
I
"t~‘.:_.-,g.-,g,L».“...'g;'i - ‘
    °‘   . not rnrtsatt tan, tive rosters, at
,Q!__§§?,.~ _
STAR
L _
(iOl.DlE’S
' FLOUR
HAS THE
 tt
1 lb. STAR flour, I-2 lb.
Sugar, i lb. large blue raisins,
I lb. currants, 1-4 lb, mrxed
p§€l,I-4 lb. almonds, i-2 oz.
ginger, I-2 oz. Jamaica pepper,
i-2 teaspoon black pepper,i
small teaspoon carbonate soda,
i teaspoon of cream tirter, t
small breakfast cupful milk,nr
as much as will mix it with
the hands. Mix this altogether
i t-z breakfast c'tpfu`s STAR
F1 llf, -4 ‘b. but cr or lard,r 2
tee_ispoo11..ii baking powder,
mix to a fine paste with water,
roll out thin and line biking
tins with this, reserv ng a
piece forthe top, ptttin th:
above mixture, make flat ot
top and wat edges round, and
put on the p:.ce of paste
reserved for it.
..-~°‘na“-
.-'ttf-l‘° Q
'A .
e-SOUR 3"
--§.  | '
4
` tht cords -tvtttttrtg co, Ltd.  
Ayr., ()n .
_ -muounnlnlh-‘111s|n»s~_~-ufzza-nlr=m.'~\
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. _ _ _ _ __ ,_ _ , , _
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la
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,;_ Ef f, ,,",‘,,‘,’,,f was etoeecttveiia cr rt;-ztrras J
_1(i; riampnoing lillnnttary I int, ltd I, trains on For n_le‘l and boys-
L s www run 4 o own
'l‘raln~t Outward A Train Inward Notlllng heuer ‘hqn
Raaadwr. emma Rr-na Un A Double Barrel Shot Gun $8. so to $2o_oo.
  A Single B trrel Gun $6.50 to 59 oo.
. in. n . ii. ba. r un.1`r . . ‘, "
P.ru.\'M.t°.M.ttnmt A.n.P..\t_r».~t tm. ` 22 (’1l_Rlne ‘L60 to $5 53
 1.t5-LM t-:,ttr\[lv|7h't,nwn nr tt.:t»tt t.'~ n.t§ tttiol Or T ol Set. _
Lili 7.1it 2.l:'il '.lT Ru nl‘y Jil ll.l5 I ‘.7 ..tl 9 53
z-:.44tt_5tN.&'ttt~htrt. ittt ww ~.ttt H Ckei' Gillm-
s.~i'»~i..'»| H. River 1tt.sit~~:tt tr =.'.1 For 331., ay
Z- 552
' Fzfc 9°
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32
W* 1* _'fs-
Z *xr-r...
' `i`-ii;-¢_
_.,... 5
.¢._,'=§_2 ;
=._.s> ‘=F,'-j.
?:';£§`:‘.‘  `a___
_ .'f
or :vm I-`.memirt.trt int: tfr-rt‘.~-u,_tt»
l:i.t' Kenslngaton 9.i3 ti ".iti
a s' td tv 9.-to -tt: ta
 r -1-~»~ its-I~ \'.K7` . Crabbe. '
wfrutt Fiarrlvrare, Paints, and Oils.
urn
rc
.at '.23 Port Hill
t!.3.mt 0'hoar1
50' to Atherton
7.15 1..5 ar'1‘izaisiitv tttto tint
- _D ~¢. em, ’ ALM. .\.n. ~
.‘-1 nt Titres. ` I). '
\ o l. Thur _ 
P'-r. S .
t »
t'.u. .
I0 IY. Fielden: '
, _
y
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, M 5,", _  .-.YW_--Yes-.---.--v...  _.   ._ .  .___ __  -.._ _ _-_ _ _ _
M.
Zi. olv I-ltnct' ld lt't\r,\ 05
|15 (‘..r|n: 'i`rt\\'ctx~o 7.l5
M
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2 
won. '_ lids '_ |‘u;>M-ht.
Wed Thtirs 'i`ltut~r». \\ cd
l»`rl. Eat. S-it lt rr.
lo
-.-=»y.-.ar
a§=.f-
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goes.: ,-
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ss.-=.=-,
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._ ',___- a
E-`-s""I
lr Ch mwu r
Mt.. Sfnwt-r .lot
Mort-li
Bt. Fawn
t' or S-.\'iri~ lv
A. vi A ru.
it -i'y i oily
i X UX
burr Sun
P. tv, Vit.. A.M.
4.1! iv.8wv/art .ict ar 1.50
5. ll Cardigan 7.!!!
5..'»t Montague 7.1 I
.tt.i.i ueo‘to\--n tt..5
_vs _‘Qi-._____,__l_/*~_|‘L__;
Mon Tues. Tncs.Mcn.
wed Thurs. 'i'hur_t wed.
' tfri. Sul.. Sul. Fil.
»'.~\ l'. M. A .\l, _\. -.
!l_ll’l Ziull ltr I th rnrw \ ' il 25 I \ l
i.i'I 4.l'» Vernon River il “.246
6.35 5.4.iAr Murrnyllarbortivti I0 tilt)
r- .vt |'.M A.it .\.tu
Trains are run by A ‘antic Standard Timo.
Con rction tuuri ~ at Mt. tmcwurt with train
in a d front George' own-
(; \ .~llAttl’,
:tip_»riut.~ tt ti-nt
ii°§*f>e_ _Fist J*-ti
AUSTIN IIALEY fb. Co.
'iticcoworl to ll. li. J0\'l.` lt] GL (It)
Commission Merchants
Fresh and Salt Fish and Caued,
Goods. Cou~ignnieuts Solicitaed
Daily Returns.
|76 Atlanc Avenue
_,° '-7 ltt.~‘tnitzwp'i» BOST
K storf Fish 
Established |888
.iusr A ni=.'|v||uuEn that
Jose-ph A. Rich & Co
184 Illtantic live Boston- Mass-
haadie 'Sir'=t.'t‘.»' and Et-:LS on Commi-sion
Make returns with cl ec ; every day and
:o‘icit your shipments to Boston-
tr-t6\ilt.s¢m'znt|nl
F. A, i..fiLlH tfnmpany, H
Wholesale and Commission dealers in FIYH
0CEAN._ LAKE' AND' RIVER FRESH
l\o 4 'l` Vi it .rf, Boston, Mass.
Smells and Eels a specialty.
r I rl. - _ '
' - Established |885
Ba relay, Clements Co.
c ©t\.#|t\/ttz2.:stoN rx/ts:r==c t--1A.t\t-rs
Sift-1c'IAl'. ATTENTION GIVEN CONSlGNl\i_EN'l`S OF
Smeits and Eels
Receivers of all kinds :f  _“~___ _
Highest Market Prices. Daily Return.
176 At1&Dt1O AVG. B1DB1ZOB..`Ld'8»BB
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