— = —_
-
a ie
til coe aw os
* tp a Pl gills
neti illiran
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 15 1898
ssa. eee PRASAD AAS MAA NR |"
mma
AAADBAAS AAARAALAAS AAA AAAA AS
Mama Sa / é |want to*be/ // bathed:with | //
BABYS OWN SOAP
Irnmiakes my Skin smooth, clear, W hite ‘ and.clean <<
\
THe ALBERT TOILET SOAP Co. MONTREAL MANUFACT RERS OF THE CELEBRATED
ALBE AT Tomet SOAPS. Nw aor 4, Non Now Ny VWyvywy San) \4 Vy TV WY VON UNO Www rrvvy" vv
MABAAAAAAA Aaa mBbAbbdbsBasbb sss ssbb ABABA
=) ee @2O@ 98 QB O48 880088
ADVICE/AECUT pice.
When ordering a prckege
> @
* -
a” ~ 22047 300008”
Pepper, (linger, Allspice, Cin namon or Cream of Tartar from your grocer you Can al- ways fee! sure of securing the best qua'ity by asking for:: :
Mott’s
226 %O%2 +38 J 020O08€ 240868
a.
a2eo038 6060808 889 Sa. © @ o” © 46 oe @*
7 7P rR fooa MoVors TRUE Bran
—
TRADEMARK
REGISTEREO
| wish ]
af food.
CD: RE WARRANTED;TO SATISFY, { MADE Of BEST STELL™KEEP COCE.”)
> 1 CADING CEALERS « SELL THEM.
eet tel OO ne
I Have Just Completed My few Oyster Place.
Call and see the brilliant display of beautiful oysters on and off the ehell. Onr Oyster king is standing in the
window, See him, and then you will eat bysters, John r. JOY, vicTOR! A CAFE Great George Street......
Mortgage Sale.
To be sold ry pul ‘ the Court House,ia Char own,on Tues day, the sixth day of December next, A. D . 1898, at e hour of twelve «/ cloek noon, under and by virtue of a power of sale, contained in an Indenture of Mort - page, dated the ninth day of August, A.
avd made between izabeth Thorne, his
D., 1879, Thorne and F of the one ph the other part All that tra pitvate iying : Queen’s County, being the sou town lot bum hundred of front of eigt breadth of tl Street; also a borough Stre south east b west by Hille east by the fifty nine, in and on the n parallel with forty feet fro
od being in
»ts, in said y-four feet or the s said town lot,
+, and is bounded oa
ine of Town Lot
Island.
If the above described land is not sold place aforesaid ix wiil
atthe time, and thereafter be sold by private eale.
For farther office of Pete rs, at-Law, Charlottetown.
Dated 18th day of Octoher, A. D, 1898
JOHN INGS, y 243—6i law. tues
Joshua wife, rt, and John Ings of the
t piece and parcel of land, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, beastern ore fourth part of ver fifty-eight, inthe first town, having & whole in King frout of forty feet on Hills- the
King Street, on the south borough Street, on the north number he said first hundred of lote, rth west by a line running {ing Street. at the distance o the said Street, and which said tract or parcel of land is more par- ticularly delineated marked and laid down on a certain map or plan of Charlotte- town, kept in the office of the Survey or- General , or of the keeper of plans of said
ene apply at the eters & Ings, Barristers-
Mortgogee
© Of Special >
Interest to Farmers
THE PIG
His Form in Relation to his Profit
The pig which is deep in the heart and round in the ribs will of necessity produce a larger quantity of first-class
(viz, prime back and ribs) than
) animal that is light-chested and flat ided., his is one of the most val uable parts of the animal, and it is
therefore desirable to add as much as possible to its weight. matter from a breeder's and pig feeder’s tandpoint, the pig that is deep in the heart and well-sprung in the ribs will
cortainly be a good feeder, because be |
}
has plenty of room for his stomach, liver,
heart, and all the main organs. Round
ness of rib nearly always indicates a | ood constitution; flatness of rib the ireverse. A pig well-sprung in the ribs
will carry considerably more meat on
the bone and have the ribs better cloth
led with flesh than one of d fterent con-
formation Irish Witness.
Market Early.
writer in Farm Poultry says: We ple would understand that, in
: their eg le letting their eggs get stale before mar
A }
keting them, they are directly contrb- uting to discouraging the consumption of eggs; they are injuring themselves People are willing to pay most any price for
} } F. } t ve fresh, and
and every other egg producer.
they know to | when they do get them they eat nearly twicé as many as _ when they can not get them fresh. Ofthis we have abun- dant proof in personal experience with
eggs which
customers. It is just so with milk; as Mrs Whitaker says. Her statement is: If milk was what it ought to be, there would not be any surplus, for it is safe to estimate that most families would use two quarts where they now useone, That statement is absolutely true, and is just as true of eggs as it is of milk. We need to get producers and con sumers nearer together, and get the eggs into consumers hands almost befcre
they are cold, certainly before they !
have had time to become stale—and when we can do that, we shall double the consumption of eggs as an Article
Improved Fruit Trade.
As indicating the improved condi- tion of the Canadian fruit trade this season, our correspondent “Agricola,” elsewhere reports that the first ship- ment of Nova Scotia apples to London Eng., netted the shippers from $4.0 © $450 per barrel. Our Annapolis Valley friends are to be congratulated. —Farmers Advocate.
Salt Drying on the Butter.
When salt dries in on the outside of
quantity used isexcessive. No moresalt
dissolved by the moisture in the butter. One ounce of salt to the pound of but- ter will not thus appear when the _but- ter dries, The working of the butter should express all excess of moisture and salt, and with the quantity mention there will be none appear on the but- ter after it is finished
A 1,524 Ib. Hog.
The biggest hog that we have ever heard of has been produced by a farm er of Decatur, Ala. ‘This hog, which
Looking at the
is only three years old; weighs nS Bs pounds, and is so fat that it cannot rise. It is ten feet two inches long and four and a half feet high, and is of the Berkshire breed crossed on the native southern stock. Its owrer has refused five hundred dollars for it, as he thinks he can make more by moving it from place to place and exhibiting it.— Farming.
The Amount Under Crop.
In England one-third of the cultiv-
able land is under crop; in Ireland one-sixth : in Holland more than one half: in Denmark one-half, and in Bel-
gium seven-eights, which is five times
the amount in Ireland. In Belzium sixty-seven per cent. of the entire area of the country is under In those countries where a large portion
Cro ps.
of the land is under crop the size of
the farm is very small,
In the Stable.
An exchange says :Keep a good rasp in the horge stable. It is very handy for keeping the horses’ hoofs in good shape.
—
Off His Guard.
I remember hearing of a law court case where a man had entered an action against a railway company for an injury to his arm in an aceident. Said the opposing lawyer:
‘‘T understand you have lost the use of your arm entirely through this accident’”’
““Yes,”’ said the plaintiff.
Lawyer—How high can you lift your arm now?
Plaintiff, with great difficulty, raoves it about an inch.
‘How far could you lift it before the accident?”’ :
‘“Riobt up there!” at the same time shooting it right up over his head.—Phil- adelphia Evening Saturday Post.
Smoke and Hair.
A physician says that smoking makes men baldheaded. Smoking in the parlor after the lace curtains have been freshiy put up is apt to have that effect when the smoker’s wife finds it out.—Pearson’s Weekly.
The New Zealand local option bill pro- yides that every man convicted of being 4 habitual drunkard shall be photographed at his own expense and every publican in the district be supplied with a eopy.
Bughoure Bill—The bicycle mail rider of Terror gulch bad a mishap last night.
The Barkeep—Puncture?
Bughonee Bi'l—Yep. R cht hehind the
Ameri@an,
left ear. —Philadelphis North
of hope. No matter
called remedi
ever riddins Hundreds upon cured by
other necessarily fatal diseases. and get a bottle. | to full recovery immediately.
my friends know it. and am now completely cured of catarr in its effect.
almost instantly.” At all druggists.
zenma, tetter and all skin diseases,
Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart relieves heart disease in 30 minutes. Liver Pills—2oc. for 40 doses—are the best. E Cures piles in 2 tog nights.
RELIEF IN 10 MINUTES! Every sufferef from catatrh who reads these lines will find in them a message how severely he may. be afflicted, no matter how many so- -s he may have tried, no matter how many physicians have experi- mented upon iin in vain, no matter how completely he may have despaired of uself of his disgusting and distressing malady—he can be cured ! i.undreds of cases as bad as his have been fully and permanently
DR. AGNEW’S CATARRHAL POWDER.
This wonderful remedy never fails if taken before catarrh has developed into Don’t put it off—go at once to your cruggist It will relieve you in 10 minutes—it will place you on the road it cures cold in the head, sore throat, tonsilitis, asthma, bay fever, loss of smell and deafness. Here 4s an interesting letter from the Rev. James Murdock, of Harrisburg, Pa. :
“When I know anything is worthy of r Ihave used Dr. Agnew’s of five years standing. The first application benefited me within five minutes, I wou without it in the house if it cost $5 a bottle, as it will cure any slight cold I may have,
<commendation, I consider tt my duty to tet Catarrhal Powder for the last twe months It is certainly magical d not be
Dr. Agnew's Dr. Agnew’s Ointment relieves in aday ec- 35¢ 10
Sold by Dr, 8. W, Dedd and Geo. E Hughes, Drnggists.
the rolls of butter, it indicates that the
should be used than will be completety
What Ff Fiction Can Do.
they strike the steel walls of the turret. in the form of heat,
of the cannon ball itself.
will be transformed
gy expended, -
Stdewalk Pertis. if you will,
still. —Chicago Record.
Jenlousy. Canny Scot— Yours is a poor country.
Paddy—Well, we can afford to wear @eeches anyhow. —Tit-Bits,
The poesy that fills my soul As far as I have long time seen
Nor ever fill a magazine.
Nature makes the cures after all.
Now and then she gets into a tight place and needs helping out.
Thing: get started in the | wrong direction.
Something is needed to check disease and start the system in the right direction toward health.
Scott’s Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil with hypophos phites can do just this.
It strengthens the nerves feeds famished tissues, makes rich blood.
soc. and $1.00; all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE,
alc
Chemists, Torante.
PLANT Line.
To Boston
COMMENCING MAY (Oth.
The favorite 8S: S. “HALI- FAX” will leave Charlotte- ‘own for Roston
Every Tuesday, at 1 p. m. calling at Hawkesbury and Halif:.x.
RETURNING
leave Boston every Saturday at noon.
Passengers leaveing Ch’*own Wednesday morning via Pic-
tion at Halifax with S. S. “HALIFAX.” Sailing Wednesday vening at 11 .™m. Tickets for sale at stations P. E. L Railway. For further rates and all informa- tion apply to H. L. Chipman, Canad- ian Agent, at Halifax, or to W. W. CLARKE, Agent, Ch’town.
simplest, Lightest Pilate Camera
Eastman’s No. 2 Eureka Jr.
fakes pictufes 314 x 314 inches; weighs but 12}4 munces.
Meniscas lens, rotary shutter, three stops, view nder, socket for tripod screw. Perfectly adapted > snap-shots or time *xposures and equally con- ‘enient a's a hand or tripoc camera.
2.10 1.00
Hee with plate holder, - - . - \ gmplete developing and printing ontft, ° wlaloyue of Eurcka Cameras and K or by mai.
taks free at agenctes
EASTMAN KODAK CO, Rochesier, M. Y.
Gunners inside of a monitor turret suffer intensely from heat generated by the con- cussion of the enemies’ cannon balls when
The energy of visible motion is sudden- ly arrested and becomes molecular energy The moving mass has#ommunicated its motion to the mole- cules of the metal of the turret as well as
All visible motion when arrested be- comes heat, even that of running water. If we take two pieces of solid ice and rub them together, they can be heated by the friction until the melting point is reached. lf we should pour water into an ordinary rotary churn and turn the crank, the me- chanical energy exerted against the water into molecular ener- gy, and the water will be warmed in pro- portion to the amount of mechanical ener-
You may buy, you may scatter the fruit
But the rind of bananas will trip you up
Musings. ay if 4
Will never fill my empty bowl
—Town Topica, |
tou, can make close connec-
TO LET In Cameron Block apply te
Sincle Office
HORACE HASZARD |;
wena etets | die faa erent a -nadina stab Sapetioetgeteetateee SS ee PUI Us ru "7 > FRXWDIMAR CLYTON. 3 aA — oe |) a s B Aa, 4D 3 est O : ; c , G i
os
UU UA Uh A UA A
ELEPHANT SRAM Dae QOUGRMEEPERS, if you have not tried
Elephant Brand Teas, you should do so at once.
by
Tetley's
These Teas are put up especially for family use.—Wrapped in air tight lead packets, the flavor and purity in ensured to the consumer, who is also protected as to the correct
{fe Ae
ralue by having the k rar ATI yY > 1 P Ter , rr D - P avr 7414 IWETAIL RICK FRINTED ON EVERY FACKET, Sold by most grocers in Canada and the United States. 25c¢. to £1.00 per [b. in % end {1 [). Packets, If your grocer cannot supply you, write us and we will
see that your order is filled.
JOSEPH TLTLEY & CO., London, Eng., Canadian Heed Cfice: 14 Lemoine £:., Contrec!.
CSU Oana
WU a oan
cow enaemn er eran arenes mete - al WHASAAZASASZSZSZZSAS4ZAZ44442444
‘ ae tiga
4 THE SEASOK 1S HERE
«al on OR Bae
“tl;, All «{{|
4 AND SO ARETHE GOODS
ai Before the nipping frost of winter puts inan ap * a 7 ’ — + . P y ” --
qf] Peer alive it’s quite proper for you to do your buying
«(if early,
ahh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hdd
afi
“i! Our present stock is one of the finest we ever had ‘ll to buy just now.
4
4
a MEN'S SUITINGS
< AND OVERCOATINGS
«]/ the pleasure of showing and that is saying a good deal.
«itl
ali
«(ff
dl We have always held front rank in our line.
| Call and see our goodsalthough you may not want «iff
SSSTFTFTTISVC TTS TTT TTT TTY
A Parlor Stove ?
LS it
A Hall Stove?
5
A Cooking Stove ?
that you are going vo buy; which ever it is you;will want the We have them.
FENNELL & CHANDLER
best.
NEW CLOTH FOR FALL AND WINTER
We have opened a fine line of Nobby Clothe in suit ings, Overcoating and Trousering, | Call now and get first choice -a full line of gents fur nishings always on hand.
John Mcleod & Co.
Sartorial Artists.
Electric Shades Rlectric Lamps
Brass Electroliers Brass Brackels
And a fuliline of Electrical goods for incendestant hghting
DODD & ROGERS |
ray
cram
—_abe