\ y nya {\ y

WAVE

IH \) MUA Tux Leapive Davy N&WSPAPER

or P. E. [8uanP-

tasued every afternoon, from the office of sued ¢ 3

y Hine COMPANY, In the ; a INER PUBLISHI ‘ oo — nai Building, Queen Street. Ahiits Vue RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. (IN ADVANCE) . .00 One YEAR..-++-*>° oS Six MonTHuS...-- ‘+ = , Tuxxcx Monts ‘ en One MontTu ; ; eee 0.35 % Bent post paid to any part of Canada or the

United States

wT y . The Weekly Examiner Friday morning from the publishers’ office. It is mede up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and interesting !

ts issued every

is a first-class weekly newspaper

ni fali ofthe latest news.

|

}

tS SS

ee

THE DAILY EXAMIN

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

VOL 35.

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.

————

i U

oat an

-

Single Oopies Two Ocnts

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER

9

as

OD.

189

NO 73

tention to

'p eae you.

jat very low prices.

chase. R. K. JOST, 136 Queen Street. Next to D. A. Bruce’s.

| | |

CALINDAR FOR OCTOBER, 1895 | p 4 } sre dminion Coal Company, Ltd Fuli Moon, 3ed day, 6h 319m p. m, Iii ut Odi OMpany, = | La-t Quar | lib day, 10a 217m. a. m, : ie ma : ia nee The undersigned having been appointe sew 200n, i> aay, 4 ou a. — ys : i st - = ‘ z rit mo. B.D, | sole eelling Agents in the Province o | First Quar, 25th day, 6h. Sl.om. am, | Prince Edward Is!and for t e above Com | — | paay, are now prepared to issue order , . . Round, Slack and Ru Mines, and w ah Sup Sun | Higt ee a oe oe ae aes wee Day of Week ‘e° Ul ke ee : y of iw f Stock of each Mine’s Coal on hand sist | sete water pa, # Coal on hand | , to supply customers at lowest prices. = | see —a | PEAKE BROS. & CU., hmtibm] morn Sel'!ing Avents j Pow > 1 2 3 5. | . F . ; ee S | 2 oo 9 329 i Charlottetown, Mav 25,1 9 .—-tf Weec nescay t 33 10 12 | ——_--— ——- —— - - 3! Thursday +. 68 10 40 | 4] Friday - 29 iF} . . 7 aa 1 6 | Saturday | artoan ae TO LET 6 | Sunday uWic<Ss aft 18 . 7 | Monday 12 73h. 6 a7 seesieeniaa & | Tuesday 13 2} 1 46 That comfortable Brick Dwelling House $7; W ednesday 13} 19 | 2 35 known as the Peake Homestead, situate (6 | Thursday Le | 18} 3.45 on Water Street, now in povsession ot lL} Friday 17 16, 5 9 Henry Douse, Esq, C. C. Possession | 12} Saturday 14 14: 6 36. given first of May next. 13 | Sanday mt 48h Ra Also that beautifully situated two-story | “4 | Monday 21 10 8 40 Dwelling on Prince Street, now occupied 5 | Tuesday 23! u| 9 26 by James Reddin, Esq. Possession given 16 | We !nesday 24) 71 10 8 first June next. 1? | Thursday. 26 5 10 47; Also, Cottave situate on Hillsborough | 18. Pridey 27 3} LL 27 | Street, now oecupied by Wallace Arbing 1¢ | Sarur’ay 28 | 1 | morn | Possession given 20th April next, 20 | Sunday = | 0} 0 9 App!y to 21 | Monday 31} 453] 06 53} PEAKE BROS. & CO 22 | Tuesday Si1.-861 1a mch19—tf 246 23 | Wednesday 34] 54) 2 32}—— - -- = 24 | Thursday es O85 OB O6e gees 26 | Friday Sti Gt 487 if ist iy Ag TING al voip | xi ot) sar Christianity vs. Agnosticism, | 27 | Sunday 40} 48] 6 52} cee ! ’ : . a} dust published i ’amphlet fourm, 48 98) Monday | 41} 46 7 43) Just published in _ amphilet furm, 48 20! Tnesday | 43{ 45. 8 24] PP» the comrse of Sermons: recently 20 | Wednesday at 3 | 9 3 oo by the ar James Simpson, on | 31 | Tours lay 646 442 9 33 , iristianily va. Agnosticism.” | % ~~ oe : These Sermons have been widely read, | =— ——= “= j}ani an opportunity is now offered of securing the series in coroplete form. Tia: TABLE FOR STEAMER sovuru Price 10c. per copy; $1.20 per aozen

PORT,

Tine steamer Sonthport will ply on the Ea-t and West and Wet Rivers until far: ther notice:

Will leave Prince S_reet wharf on every Monday for East River at 3 o'clock p m., returning Tuesdav for Clay litetown, leay- img Hayden's Wharf at 73). am., calling at Hagyarty’s and Hickey’s wharves; l+av- iuv Chariottetown fur East diver at 3

ym. ane making recarn orp.

Will leave Prince Strect wherf for

Ea-t R ver on Saturday at 5 a. m.! leaving Hayden’s Wharf for Char lottetown at 730 a. m., calling at Haz- garty’s and Hiickey’s wharves making re- tun trip at 3 p. m. from Prince St.

The steamer will rnn to Mount Stewart everyalternate week as the tides may suit.

WEST RIVER.

Will leave Ch’town for West River Bridge, Thursday, at 4 p m, calling at Westville when requi.ed. Friday morn- ing leaving West River Bridge for Ch’town et 7.30, calling at Westville, making re- turn trip from Chtown West River Bridge at 4 o’clock, p. m.

ROCKY POINT FERRY.

Leave Charlottetown for Rocky Point daily, (Sunday excepted)—6.50, 8 and 10 am; 12 noon; 2, 4 and 6 p m.

Leave Rocky Point for Charlottetown—

7, 9 aad LL a my; £2.20, 3,5 and 6.30 p m

ROCKY POINT SUNDAY TIME TABLE.

Leave Cl’townat 845 am; and [2.45 pm 2and4pm.

Leave Rocky Point at 9.30 a m; and 1.30, 3 and 6 pm.

TIME TABLE FOR SOUTHPORT FERRY.

Hillsborough will ply on the Southport ferry till farther notice as follows :- Sun- days excepted, leaving Charlottetown daily at 6.30 a m, and every half hour up to 10 pm. Leaving Southport at 6.45 am, making half hourly trips up to 10.15 pm. Sunday trips. Bvat leaves Charlottetown at7am making 4 hourly trips up 8.35 pm. Steamer laid off from 11.15 to 12 e’clock, noon. On Tueslay and Friday of each week steamer will rup on time to accommodate the travellingpublic.

to

mae

FOR SALE,

The House and Land on the corner of § Pownal and S duey Streets. For further particulars apply to the owner, MRS, BuUSWALL, Or ECSTACE HAVILAND, ESQ. rep tho —dy tf

PG, Island Raliway

On and after MONDAY, 24th June, 1895, the trains of this Railway will rum daily (Sundays excej ted) as follows .—

Trains Inward.

Trains Outward,

Read down. Read up PM AM ru PB 40 64).....- Charlottetown. ...- 1225 1016 4°2 659....Royalty Junction 12:3 Wel 612 733.....North Wiltshire - ALB 9 23 62 7 43.....- Hunter RKiver.....1053 9 18 604 $67....+¢- Srataibane.......10 21 x GO8 GPE. .ccoccc- EEE «.- 10 12 8 4s 6 OS. ceca Freetown 956 838 €W 887....--+ Ken-ington 9 5 $ 3 733 90) Ar 2 9 00 $00 3 sum mwerside AM AM $10 1140 Ly r823 2% $25 120% ...... Miscouche.......- & JO 230 SB WB...cce- Wellington ....... 751 200 915 i 17......-. Port Hill ........ 720 110 0 10 299......... O'Leary....-....6% 170 0% 305 .......-Bioomfleld........ 609 li 6 WSt BSD ..cceee AluertOD.... «+++ Sit 1050 3125 485. .ccoccecRIQMiG6. 00-000. 500 94: P M PM aM AM a ed ne 5 M PM AM PM ee 300....+- Charicttetown. .-.. 9) 5 45 6% j1 ....Koyalty Junction.... 905 5624 TD BMD. ceeerees Bedford. .....--. 84) «44 7% 405( Ar sta 415 Mt Stewart $15 4 a Ly $10 40 wee. OUbicicc «4 Morell. ....--++- 742 3D 024 5:0........ St Peter's ....-++- 7a 20 Wil 53° .Bear River.....-+ 643 20% 6... ...... MOUTIO . ose-s0ce OO ee AM PM Pa M Ul, eee PA ee Mount Stewart.....810 3H 1 = PO, co sonnel Cardigan..... ou Hed 35 © SB ii see , town.....- > M 2 George PM r Seedee cece +e co cGOGhe. sccecnss csosee 8 IB ; : , 7 j ie aa 7 2 PM - eeesCape Traverse.... sh

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time D. PO'TTINGER, Gen Mgr Can Goyt. Raliways Moncton, N B. A. McDONALD, Superintendent,

Charlottetow pa. june?

IF You— , Want (OU Want a cook, Want a partner, Want a situation, > Want a servant girl, Want to sell a farm, Want’ to sell a house, Want to rent a house, Want to exchange anything, Wat to sell plants or grain Want to sell groceries or drugs, Want to sell or trade anything, Want to find customers for anything, Want to cell or buy horses, pigs or cattle ADVERTISE IN

copies. For sale at THE EXAMINER OFFICE.

anl I1—dy & wy

YS

x w

SS OO Sess

y

SS

<

Tired but Sleepless

Is a condition which gradually wears away the strength. Let the blood be purified and euriched by Ifood’s Sar- saparilla and this condition will cease. “Yor two or three years I was subject to poor spells. I aiways felt tired, could not sleep at night and the little I eould eat did not do me any good. I read abouts Eood’s Sarsaparilla and decided to try it. Before I had finished two bottles I began to feel better and in a short time I felt ell right and had gained 21 pounds in weight. Iam stronger and hesithier than IT have ever been in my life.” Joxn W. COUGHLIN, Wallaceburg, Oniario.

tiood’s Sarsaparilla «> Es the Only True Blood Purifier

Prominently in the public eye today. sure to get Hood’s and only Hood’s, not be induced to buy and other.

enre a!l liver ills, billous- ness, jeadacha. 25

Cofrs eight

Hood’s Pills

Vhen Autumn Comes

new styles come with it, and every man in Charlottetown, with any idea of dress, comes to us for styles, as a matter of course. The best readymade suit is only a travesty of cor- iectness. It isn’t even a clever masquerade. Banish ail readymade misfits from your wardrobe and get some- thing stylish and handsome, produced to crder and fault-

. ———aoe . . 7 , " . less in fit ana correct in every detail of workmanship. We

fit our customers. bottom.

That’s our rule and it stands, like rock The belated summer suit has now no place in the

wear of the gentleman of sty!e. who, if not already provided

for the fall, makes no delay.

We have now_on hand a beau-

tiful range of Fall and Winter-Overco its at prices to meet the

demands of the times.

Our stylish Suits seem to create a

sensation among the nobility of Charlottetown.

S. A. McDONALD,

Charlottetown, Sept. 28, 1895—246

THE FASHIONABLE TAILOR,

FOR $22.50

WE WILL

SELL

YOU ———

Six Hole Highland Grand Range

With all the Cooking Utensils and Warranted.

—_——-——_——

We have the latest Range and best one

on the market.

It is called the Souvenir.

—_—<——

DODD & ROGERS.

Charlottetown, September 11, 1885—135

A GREAT 300M

THE SWELL TAILORS.

We have been complimented sever week on the excellence of our work an We have the best Cutter that ever cut on This is what the public say, and so do we.

of our Suits,

P. E. Island.

ee ee

times in the past the Fit and Style

FALL GOODS opening up every day direct from

Glasgow, Scotland.

MeK AY WOOLEN CO.,

The

Charioitet

Swell Tailors.

September 16, 1895—135

FIRE.

Ilaszard’s Sea Shooting Powder,

I, F, Acadia

Smokeless 1-22 Paocrs

6

Shells, Nos. 8, 10, 12,

Wire Cartridges,

Loaded Cartridge’,

Shot, all Sizes, Wads and Caps, 1 Double Barrel

10 and 12,

No. 8 Gun (Muzzle),

Guns, Muzzle and Breech Loaders, 10 & 12 SIMON W. CRABBE,

THE EXAMINER | civiowo, Avg. 23, 1995-135 & wy i ail 7 a ie.

Stoves and Hordware, Walker’s Corner

Be Do |

SMUGGLING Ti: SUMMER,

4 Weakness to Which the Most table «ace dmb. It is curious to see how Many good yeople engage in smuggling in mer with an case of conscience that 1s stonishing. Good church heould feel that they Wre“unredieem- i indeed and wilful “partners. in the tall’ if they took a @@all red appl ivom the fruit stand, They would wre>- ic mightily with a tmeptation to us: @ postage stamp from a friend's desk when a guest in the hopge and given the freedom of the desk for correspon- t They might use e@stly station- ary ad libitum and split a gold pea without a qualm conscience; but is the man or wottan of every- respectability who would fail produce two cents and offe: on the shrine of consvience for us- a postage stamp ? Yet these same good tolk, tender-souled in other mat- will smuggle with alacrity, and cheat, and lie, and swindlé Uncle Sam with a smiling light-heartedness tha: inexplicable. The seas¢n of. return rom Europe has begun, aad the west ward-bound steamers are crowded a: tull as the eastward ones are in June, tL is not an uncoinmon expérience now nm the other side for people who have not engaged their retusa uonths in advance to find themselves vliged to try halfta dozen lines before i:ding a good berth for September. As every these steaimers ap- roaches her wharf the passengers ay-

Reapee

SUale-

members

hee, or

i nere Lo

any auy

copper ing

lers,

pussuse

one Of

pear, one by one, before the officers o! he United States Government to <s' ind answer questions concerning th: ntenuts of their trunks. (The que3- os are simple, the amount of goods llowed by law not altogether nig- 3airdly, yet hundreds and thousands f people Le with the greatest facility,

‘onceal costly dutiable purchases and openly bribe the customs cfficers.

“None of the big who come home let those horrid officers go through their trunks and tumble uo their things. Just give any one cf them $10 and you can have your trunk sent up to your hotel untouched] znd you need not wait for it, either.’ This frank statement on the part of 2 traveler is an example of the attitude ‘ften taken. But there are still some neople who recognize the old-fashioned vrinciple that a l.w a law, that 4 evade it is criminal, and to “slip a ‘iN into a customs cflicer’s hand” 1s ‘ruption of one’s self and bribery of the man.—Boston Transcript.

pevup.-e

is

Nature’s Barometer,

If you can’t afford a barometer to teil

you what kind of weather you ar: Soing to h.ve, perhaps the followirg

ld proverbs will prove of use in help- ng you to prophesy as to whether it will rain to-morrow or not:

If spiders in spining their weds mak the termination filaments long, we may, in proportion to the length, con- ‘lude that the weather will be serene, and ecntinue so for ten or twelve days.

If many gnats are seen in the spring, “xpect a fine autumn; if gnats fly Iu sompaet bodies in the beamse«a the setting sun there will be fine weather.

If the garden spiders break and de- stroy their webs and creep away, ex- ect rain or showery weather.

If sheep, rams and goats, sprind tround in the meadows and fight more than usual, expect rain.

If caitle leave off feeding and chase each other around the pastures, rain,

If cats back their bodies and wass5 their faces, rain.

If foxes and degs howt and bark more than usual, if dogs grow sleepy

and dull, rain.

If moles cast up hills, rain.

If horses stretch out their necks ana sniff the air and assemble in the ner of a field with heads toe leeward, rain,

If rats and mice be restless, rain.

If peacocks and guinea fowls scream. and turkeys gobble, and if quails make more than usual, rain.

If the sea birds fly toward land, ant land birds toward the sea, rain.

If the sea cock crows more than usual, and earlier, expe*t ram.

If bats flutter and beetles fly about, there will be fine weather,

If swallows fly lower than usual, ex- pect rain.

If birds in general pick their feath- wash themselves and fly to their nests, rain,

Some of the queerest miscellaneo's juips received are to the effect that:

If there «re no falling stars to be seen on a bright summer evening, you may look for fine weather,

If there be many falling stars on a

cor-

noise

rs,

"lear evening in summer, there will be thunder. A rainbow in the morning is the

shepherd’s warning.

If fish bite more readily and gamboi near the surface the ponds and streams, then look out for rain.—Har- per’s Round Table.

cf

Cireu, Rings.

In various ways the circus of the present day differs from that of the past, but the ring remains unchanged; tt is always forty-two feet nine inches in diameter. Go where you will, search the world from China to Peru, with diverging trips to the frosty Caucasus ind the desert of Sahara, and never a circus will you find without a ring forty-two feet nine iches in diameter.

There is a reason for this remark- able uniformity. Circus riders and ‘ireus horses are nomadic; wherever their wanderings bring them they must find the ring always the same, else they will be disturbed in their per- formance, if not really rendered in- capable. Trained to the forty-two feet aine inch ring, the horse and his rider have grown used, worn, one might say, to the exact angle of declivity to- ward the centre of the ring which the radius of twenty-one feet and a given speed produce, 7

The mound on the circumference of the ring always has on the inside a level, so to speak, of earth, at the same angle as that into which radius ana speed throw the driver. As for speed, that, after the horse has gone round two or three times and is warmed to his work, is alw.ys the same through the act. In fact, a strap genera!ly holds his head so that he cannot get beyond a certain pace.

The ringmster snaps his whip, the jjown shouts, the band plays louder and louder, but the horse knows just how much this empty show means, and jogs on at the same old pice, until, with the last jump through a tissue balloon, the act is ended.—Pittsburg

Dispatch, = re

a HE MOST remarkeble crres record have been accomplished by llood’s *zrsaparilla. It is unequalled

for all BLOOD DISEASES.

The appointment of Sir Herbert Mur- ray as Governor of Newfoundland is very popular on the island.

25 Cents vs. Kidney Trouble.

For2 years I was dosed, pilled, and plastered for weak-back, scalding urine and constipation, without benefit. One box of Chase’s Kidney- Liver Pills relieved, 3

boxes cures. RJ, Smith, Toronto,

ODDS AND ENDS.

A Portland despatch of S. ptember 27 says the Superior court of the state that day collected €7,110 in fines from liquor seliers who had broken the prohibition law. This isthe largest figure on th recurd, and indicates that the consumption of liquor in the great anti—liquor _state i- not on the decline.

For Over Fifty Yoars.

An Orp Ano Weitz Triep Rewepy.

Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Svrup ha becd used for over fifty years by inillion: of mothers for their children while teetb- nig, with perfect snccess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain cures the colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sok by Druggists iu every part of the world Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mre Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take nc other kind.—m. w. f. wkly—l y

ais

The Japanese Minister of E-lucation has decided to make the study of Engli-h com- pulsory in the schools.

lieed the

Warning,

The common an\ ever-present warning of kidney troubie, back ache and weakness in back are quickly relieved by Dr. Chase’s Pills. The original and only 25 cent Kid- ney-Liver Pills. When all other remedies fail they cure.

ancient

Mr. Saw.uel Farrel, of Neepawa, has threshed over sixty-two bashels of wheat t» the acre. At Franklin Mr. Blair’: whole crop yielded sixty bushels to the acre. Fifty bushels to the acre is a com- mon yield in Manitoba this year. A Man- itoba farmer can thus make money with wheat at fifty cents a bushel or under.

C. Donnelly, prop. of the popular and well-known Windsor Hotel, Allison, Ont.. was troubled fer years with Itching Piles. He was pursuaded by Jas. McGarvey, Al- lison, livery man, to use Chase’s Ointment which he did, was cured, and had no 1e- turn of thei and highly recommends this Ointment as a sovereign cure for Piles.

he Reason

Good health cannot be enjoyed when the nerves are inaderanged condition is because other organs of the body do not reecive their natural supply of nerve fiuid. The nerve centre is situated near the base of the brain, and when nerve food is cut off the isolated part loses its functional power.

coit’s arsaparilia

Acts Like Magic in __ + Restoring Shattered Nerves

because it poasesses such marvellous power for strengthening and rebuilding the nerve centres. Nervous headache, nervous dyspepsia, and all nerve de- rangement wear on the system-—on the brain. Scott’s Sarsaparilla feeds the brain tissue, fills the brain cells, makes new blood and muscles, makes

STRONG NERVES Scott’s Skin Soap Freshens the Skin.

se

Are You Saving Money ?

We know itis preity hard to do so these hard times—but then things will Jook up later om. Jn the meantime

Watch Your Small Expenses.

Por instance, when yon drop in for a cigar don’t pay TEN CENTS for one. Ask for

SOMETHING GOOD.

Don’t be put off with something else When you light it you will realize the fact that you are smoking

A REGULAR TEN CENTER.

Manufactured only by

The Empire Tobaccd Co., Montreal,

Sept20—w

“ Death’s but a path that must be trod,

If man would ever pass to God.”

Pardon our intrusion upon your time, but being newcomers we take this method of introducing ourselves, trusting that it may be a long time ere you may have occasion to employ us in our capacity ; but should you or any of your friends need the preparation for the last rest, we would kindly ask yon to consider this notice.

We will always carry a full assortment of Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, etc., to suit the desire of the poorest or fulfill the last requests of the wealthiest, and having de- voied time and study to the business, can assure you that if ever called upon we will treat you with all consideration which sad moments, when our services are in de- mand, require. Weare here to remain, and while administering to the dead will assuage the feelings of the living.

Please remember us, as we assure you honoratle treatment.

Will be on hand night and day at our place of business, corner Queen and Kent Streets, opposite City Building and T. J. Morris’ Grocery.

P.S,—The business will be continued as usual hv’A. II. Wadman at Crapaud.

Very respectfully yours, A. H. WADMAN, O. B. WADMAN.

Charlottetown, Sept. 24, 1895. ‘ dy 2w (246) & wy

A Pointer for Agents !

The subscriber has fitted up ten of the finest

SAMPLE ROOMS

in the Province in the substantial Brick structure, Corner of Queen & Sydney Sts. These rooms are all large and well lighted. They dre heated by hot water, lighted by electricity, connected by tole- phone, and are fitted with sanitary ar rangements. Elevator and office in con

tion. ie Pp. P. GILLIS, Charlottetown, Aug. 6, 1895—3m

wat 2i

APPLY LIME IN THE FALL

TIS A SOIL-ENRICHER THE TIME TO USE

AND THiS 1S

fF;

Vinkes Weavy Soils LightermAnd Also

Ilulps to Make Light Soils Ileavier=

the Simple Chemistry of It.

The best period of the year for th? application of lime to the soil is In the fill. Lime is a plan; food, and

essential and while it exists to nore or less extent in all soi's yet it roves beneficial cn both heavy and light lands, assisting to render heavy soils lighter and ligit s0.Jjs heavier. {it does not take the place of phos- phates, nor can it be substituted for

wood ashes, which contain potash, but it is ec. pable of enabling plants to de- tive both potash and phosphoric acil from the soil by inducing chemical pro- by which the insoluble ma-ter of the soil is changed in compesition thereby becoming of a condition which permits of the us such foods by plants. The smal! cost of lime, and its lasting effects in the soil should stin’- ulate it more liberaily than is done ,and as it benefits nearly all kinds ef crops and injures no soils, its uze that results in and especially when applied on ntenced for crops that have an abun dcnce of lime in thelr composition.

55€ES

e of

farmers to use

is one benefit,

Solis

LIM® GOLS DOWNWARD. The tendency of lime is to work down intw the soil, every rain carry- ing it deeper. Lime that is recently

soaked is a hydrate, and is easily dit- used by the rains, but after exposure

im the sil i+ reverts to i's origins] condition = of carbonate, being then again insoluble. During thcse changes,

Josing its ch .racteristics as a aydrate to become a carblonaie, it com- pels other substances in the soil to change their forms also. When stone lime is burnt, in order to produce lime, the carbonic acid is driven off, and lime is the result. When the lim> absorbs moisture from the air (air- slacking) it combines chemically with the water, forming a hydrate. In this condition it is applied to the scil, But ihe lime will not remain a hydrate, preierring to again become a carbon- atic, and it is this desire (or affinity) to cembine with carbonic acid that prompts it to force the chemical changes in the soii which release plant

when

food existing in the soil, but which plants cannot reduce. FUrU&kii RESULTS.

It requires quite a time for lime to complete its work in the soil. AppHled in the fall it will, with the aid of the f{yost, have the land in excellent con- dition by spring, especially if the Ime is broadcasted over the surface of the soil after a green crop has been turn- ed under. It is more serviceable when used in connection with green manur- ial crops than under any other condi- tions. On light, sandy soi's it always gives excellent results, permitting of the growing of .clever--on ‘solis > that usually give but small crops, and on heavy soils that land is made more friable and less tenacious. Some far- mers apply lime once in three or four

years. It is better to apply forty bushels per acre in the fall and ten bushels every year thereafier than to

omit it at any time, as the most bene- fit from lime is when it Is In the con- dition of a hydrate.

DAIRY JOTTINGS

Patrons of cheese factories require to give as much care and attention to the milk during September and Oc- tober as during July and August. Whether the nights hot or cold. all milk for cheesemaking should be thoroughly aired. Uuless this is done the flavor will not be perfect.

It will pay dairymen to have their cows put in the stable as soon as the co!d nights begin. A cow is so consti- tuted that a chilling of the body or lowering of her normal temperature

are

Will lessen her supply of milk, and make it necessary for her to devote more of the food she takes to keep- ing up the heat which her body re- quires.

Every cheese and _ butter factory

should have in it a Babcock milk test- er, whether the milk delivered is paid for by the per centage of butter fat or not. Nothing will be more effi- cacious in keeping up the quality of milk.

No buttermaker should attempt to make butter without a reliable ther- mometer. To do so is about the same @s trying to guide a vessel without a compass. ~ You may possibly pull aal right, but you are never certain of the direction in which you are going, ana where you are going to iand,

The bitter flavor in butter is often caused by impure foods, or from hold- ing the cream too long before churn- ing. Twenty-four hours should be suf- ficient to prepare cream for churning.

Until this preparation begins, the cream should be kept cool and swé<et. Never mix ripe cream with fresh.

There is always a waste when this is done, as the butter from the green, thin cream will not scparate as soon as it will frem mature cream. The cream of the first or second lot in- tended for churning should be kept in a cold temperature where it will not change until it is put in the rip- ener.

A cheese or butter maker’s skill Is largely shown in the way he finishes his product. An unclean and untidy cheese or package of butter always in- dicates an unclean or untidy cheese or butter maker.

Preserving Corn Fooder Without a Sile, The Vermont Experiment Station at Burlington has had the best of suc- cess for several years in the curing of corn fodder outside the silo by stoak- ing without husking, in very large stooks, containing anywhere from a ton upward in a stook. When the sialks were thus set up the tops were drawn together as tightly as two men could do it with a large rope and then bound with cord. After they had stood and shrunk for about a fortnight, the bands were tightener. This serv- ed to keep the rain and snow out quite completely and the fodder kept excel- lently well. When the last was fed out in the spring sometime after the snow was gone, it was still bright green in the middle of the stooks and showed no signs of heating or decay Two extensive trials have shown more value when the ears were left on the stalks than when they were husked.

—++o 15 Years of Itching,

Wm. Golding, commerciel traveller, 130 Esther st, Toronto, Says: For 15 years I suffered untold misery, someiimes called pin worms. Many and many week have [ had to lay off the road from this trouble. I tried‘eight other pile ointments and so ‘called femedies with no permanent relief ‘to theintense itching and stinging, which irritated by scratching would bleed and ul cerate, One half a box of Chase’s Oint-

ys

ment cured me complete!

RIGHTEN

6c. Twin Bar

Books for sent vo Lever Bros.,

Wrappers) [i ‘Toros,

a useful paper-bound book, 169 pages, will be sent * . . « «

For every r2 “ Sunlight” wrappers

Seeton & Mitchell, Halifax, Agents Nova Scotia and P. E. Island.

Children Shrink

from taking medicine. “acy don't like itstaste. But they are eager to take what they like— Scott’s Emulsion, for instance. Children almost always like Scott’s Emulsion.

And it does them good.

Scott’s Emulsion is the easiest, most palatable form of Cod-liver Oil, with the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda added to nourish the bones and tone up the ner- vous system. The way child- ren gain flesh and strength on Scott’s Emulsion is surprising even to physicians.

All delicate children need it.

Don't be persuaded to accept a substitute! Scott & Bowne, Belleville, 50c, and $1.

| BRISTOL'S Sarsaparilla

Cures Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Scrofula, Sores, and all Eruptions.

BRISTOL'S Sarsaparilla

Cures Liver, Stomach and Kidney Troubles, and Cleanses the Blood of all Impurities.

BRISTOL'S Sarsaparilla

Cures Old Chronic Cases where all other remedies fail. Be sure and ask your Druggist for

_ BRISTOL’S Sarsaparilla

—

ALL MOTHERS \wWho Have Us , PALMO “TAK (yuaP

/, Kuow [Hat ir 1§ THE 4

Best _—— ed for tel . a

Baby was troubled with sores on head and legs. Itricd “Palmo-Tar Soap.” Ina,very short time the sores disappeared, skin ae — white, and the child got perfectly well. |. * Mas. Hourzmas, Crediton, | Only 25c. Dig Cake. j

{ Oncor

Professional Card.

A. A. McLEAN, 0. C.,

BARRISTER, Ke., Brown’s Block, Charlottetown.

MONEY TO LOANS,

septS —3m law (2) & wky

——_———

At Western Covehead.

One of the best farms consisting of 200 acres on Lots 33 and 34,. formerly the property of David Landrigan,,. Esq. Will be sold en bloc or in parts to suit purchasers. large part of the pur- chase money may remain on security. Poseession given at any time. If not sold before the 23rd November, next, it will then be disposed of by Public Auction.

For further particulars apply on the premises or to my Solicitors,

PETERS & PETERS

Orto mysel, 4s, LANDRIGAN,

Kensington apt26 dy3i wy8i wy pat wy gar

———

SUMMERSIDE ADS.

Painless Dentistry!

This is addressed to all those who are suffer- ing from ‘TOOTHACHE, or who may require treatment of any kind at the hands of a Den- tist, I make the very best Teeth, guaranteed, tor $15 Waset, If not satisfactory money re- funded. Gold and Silver Fillings a specialty. The following letter from Dr Robertson of Crapaud, as regards the Painless Extraction of Teeth, speaks ‘or itself :—

To J E McDonald, DD S,Summerside, P EI. Dear Doctor,—I am so well pleased with the work 3 0u have done for me that I will take it as a special ‘avorif you will give publicity to this le'ter. I positively assert that after an experience extending over twenty-two years, under the hands of many dentists, you are the only one who ever extracted a tooth for me Absolutely Without Pain. Tne TEN teeth <u removed for me at one sitting did not urt a particle, as Mr James Dawson of Try

on, who was present at the operation, heard me testify. The map who invented your method should be knighted.

lam yours, gg y;

Rorers«son, M D Crapaud, Jan 10, 1895-

FO

for

Surveys of Land, run Boundary and Divisicn Lines, furnish Plans, ete.; also and Architectural Drawings, Plans, Speci fi- cations and Estimates.

CSarlotta wa, Aug. 29,13) —dy & wy

{Canada Atlantic end Plant

STEAMSHIP LINE.

R BOSTON, ——CALLING AT—— Hawkesbury and Maltifax.

S. S. HALIFAX will leave Navigation Co’s. Wharf, Char lotietown, every Fri- day at noon, uotil far- iher notice ; Hawkes- bury at 7 p.m. same days, and Halifax on Saturdays at 10.00 p. m., arriving at Bos- ton Mondays at 7 a. m.

FROM BOSTON—Every Tuesday at noon, until further notice, calling at Haii- fax and Hawkesbury, and arriving at Charlottetown on Thursday afternoon.

For rates of passage, freight, etc., apply to local agents, or the general agents as below.