a

so Guard!

<SSSSNEVY

pops KIDNEY

—* ~

THE BEST ts always imitated. Dodd's Kidney Pills, soid only im boxes like this, are widely j imitated, tecause they are the Take none

best Kidsey cure. © but ee.

D-O-D-DS

yf th, WD» W>-P> D> Wo We for

rable ae Mier Thing

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 8a p. “ Second to none ” [am thoroughly satistied

with the soap reveived at your factory this day, and beg to thank youfor your prompt attention.

And so we might goon AD INFINITUM.

J.) CAPTHORN

Charlottetown Soap Works

ct) «fh a} ) flo) oh? (p> [> {har [dr {o> [o> HN Ifo fp

LE you Want

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

U0 SHOE

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

Weeks & Warren,

SUNNYSIDE

——

S@e SPECTACLES EY EGLASES

O¢ a pair and up 3:::

Just opened a new stock at the Modern Jewelry and Fancy Goods

Store, Sunnyside, Office.

JURY & CO, 22e: 8ee@

“ SUNNYSIDE” DENTISTRY

opposite Post

r y nryy * THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 12, — Ir9y } e | + ‘ I OO ee ee eee deg cadet 4oee gang | Herald says $200,000 are sent out of | AM ITIZMANS VICSORY ee ~S- | that city every year for butter tb P. E te = o : os + Island, New Brunswik, Quebec and Oo Diabet G@einsi > th + Of Special Interest = $1 Ontario. |Over Diabetes, Gained by the + + Power of Dodd's Kidne + to our Farmers ¢ bi y > .,. | Salt on Black Lind for Wheat. ESHER AN MARSA LS SARE oe gt | ; vere | PRINCE Epwarp :—“I have some? , ig Si | quite low, black lind I intended sow-— as ie ri ; he " a so pon The Perches. ng ’ 3 \) ae wiv, inere 1° BIwaVe mNCn sickerss, h ing to wheat ae of my neighbors | kidney dixenae largely predominating, The If there is anything about the fur thought there would be a tendency to} sireer rai Way en plover, expored as they niture of the poultry house that needs | the crop ‘lying down’ and suggested | are to 4 1 ine inclen-encies of the weather,

careful attention, it is the perches or

roosts. On these the hens spend ovei half their time, and it is quite neces- sary that they be hygenic in every way.

So many poultrymen have such high roosts that the fowl! in jumping down,

bruise their feet, and the disease known as humble foot results. Others place their roost poles in a stair form.

This causes all the fowl to crowd to the top roost, and, of course, ‘the weaker ones get crowded off, and some are crippled or killed.

To avoid this difficulty, place the roosts on a level and only sixteen or eighteen inches high, then when the fowl alight from the roosts there will be no danger or injury to them.

The reason fowl like high roosts is that in their wild state they learned to oost as high as possible, so as to avoid their enemies. I would rather see roosts Only eight inches above the floor than to see them four or five feet

above.

The kind of roost pole is quite im- portant. It should be free of any creases or cracks wherein lice may find a lodging place.. This is quite im- portant.

They should not be smaller than two or three inches in width or diameter. A two by four, made round on one edge and placed on edge, makes a very good roost pole.

The poles should be placed so as to be movable that they may be taken out and cleaned once ina while. The hand- lest way is to make a low trestle, and let the roosts setin notches cut in them.

Make them solid but do not. nail fas}.

Now give the whole thing a good coat of coal tar or of whitewash, and you wiil havea roost that no sanitarium crank will ever find fault with, and one that you will find beneficial in every

sowing salt when I sowed the wheat. Would it be likely w ircrease the yield or strengthen the straw ?”

We inclin» to the opinion that the neighbors are right in advising an application of salt to the black land for wheat, as salt has the effect of re- ducing rank growth of straw, and there- fore increases the chances of a good yield of grain. |—Farmer’s Advocate.

_ oo

Fix up all the fences round your pas- tures before you start cropping, and avoid stop, ing the field work later or putting the cattle into a field which will not hold them. Many a good cow has been made unruly by neglect of the pasture fences.

All the weight of practical experi- eace and scientific experiment for years has gone to show that early spray- ing is importaat. In treating apple scab, plum and cherry fruit rot, and others of the worst orchard diseases; the best spraying of the ycar is the one given before the buds tart. Now is the time to do it.—Co operative Farmer.

Thereare three conditions; When the blood is poor; When more flesh is needed; When there is weakness

of the throat or lungs.

There is one cure: that is

Scott’s Emulsion.

It contains the best cod- liver oil emulsified, or di- gested, and combined with the hypophosphites and

ee

way.—-Exchange, ;

Spring Care of Potatoes.

The Maine Farmer in commenting npon the subject says :

“The potato sends out the strongest sprouts when it is exposed to the light. The tuber that is taken directly out of a dark cellar and planted deep in a compact soil does not make as strong plants as one that has been exposed to the light until the buds start or else is time. Those who practice planting in June are learning that the best plan is to spread the seed thinly in the ‘ight when the buds make a short, stubby growth and then remain in that con— dition for weeks till planting time. In case of early plantir.g it is practicable to plant in deep furrows and cover lightly, so that the sprouts will start strong, and then fill in the furrows with weeder or harrow as the plants make growth. In weil drained soils this way of planting gives good results if the nature of the soil will permit deep planting at all.

‘The Ohio Experiment station has lately been making some tests along this line and finds that there is a decid- ed increase in the crop of potatoes if the seed is exposed to the light for a week or ten days before planting. This without any other treatment. Of course if it is desired to treat the seed for scab this may be done at the same time ; but the exposure to the light! alone is a very great help. This is certainly a simple process and one woith trying. It involves practically no expense if you have a barn floor, or other covered space where'the potatoes can be spread out. You would prob~ ably gain as much in time, and much more in crop, by exposing the seed in this way for ten days or two weeks than by planting fresh seed that much earlier.

The Nova Scotia farmers cannot commence to supply the better demand of the city of Halifax alone. The

Sunlight and Lifebuoy Soaps

are the only gut.ranteed pure laundry soap on sale in Canada,can you afford to be

covered lightly with soil at planting ae r Mo

HARAAAS SARARAARARSAAR ARR HH

we

To the Electors of the City of

glycerine. It promises more

prompt relief and more last-

ing benefit in these cases than can be obtained from the

use of any other remedy.

Soc. and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronta

THALRAY RARAAS KS at it tt & ie & *

Jamiesons--

For Trank Lining 3 Yds 25 cts

SURE DEATH TO MOTHS

8 aS aS as

REDDIN : BROS..

* ey ae Opposite P. 0. . SEE ESS YT yyy

CARD.

— —— ~——

® vit Ka « KS Ks a : +

Charlottetown:

HAVING been solicited by a namber

of citizens to nominate as a candidate for

withoat them. Water and Sewerage Commissioner, in

ISAS AS Office in New Prowse Block, first door to the right up stairs.

place of J). Laird, resigned, I beg to say that I have accepted the nomination, and, if elected, will do all in my power to serve the best interests of the citizens

I hereby solicit the votes and support of the citizens, as I may not be able to make & personal canvass of each individual.

NOTICE

The Creek known as Sherry Creek, has been leased for twelve months for fishing purposes. Anyone found .reepassivg there-

are parucularly heble to kdnev d.veaee But tary sll know now to co: quer this euemy,

Por instance, Mr. T H. O'Rielly, 27 Niagara Street, motorman, No. 624, wus for tbree veer- w yreat sutf-rer from Dia betes Every remedy tailed to help him, till be began to use Dodd's Kidney Piils, Three boxes cured him.

[tis cases like this, where the patient and the cure are equally well known, that are the testot a remedy, and Dodd’s Kidney Pills bave always siood it success- fally. They cure al] kidney coroplaints.

Dr. Chase Cures Catarrh after Operations Fail.

Toronto, March 16th, 1897. My bey aged fourteen, has been a sutterer from Catarrh, and lately we submitted him to an operation at the Central Hospital. Since then we have resorted to Dr. ( hase’s Catarrh Cure, and one box of this medicine has made & prompt and complete cure. H. G. Forvu, Foreman, Cowan Ave. Fire Hall. _—__—— ¢ 0-2 ——— eee

H, M.S. Crescent went inte commis- rion on Friday ja-t a+ the fligsbip of the North America and West India stations.

Mihard’s Liniment Lumberman’s Friend Build Up.

When the system is run d>wn, a person te- comes aneasy prey to Consumption or Scor- fula. Many valvabdle lives are saved by using Scott’s Emulsion as soon as a accline in health is obtained.

_

Todays’s Shipment—Ameriren Muslin Coodenu in stripes, Organdie Valence in spray patterns, Danabe Dimity, W iudsor Vaoda mutlins for blouses and dresses, Gagonette Broderic, baby muslin goods, American belts, American collar, linen American sailor bats, etraw trimmings, walking hats, sailor bats, dresa bats, trimmed walking hate, veilicgs and mus- lins. The ebove goods were purchased by our Mies McEuchern. Call and ingpect our millinery. Miss McEachern wil] be pleased to show you the stvles.~ Jas. Paton & Co. 92, 3', why,

To a.l whofind themselves with health gradually slipping away. Kidneys and Liver 80 disorganized that they are incanable of keeping the +y+tem free from poisonous waste ~waterial, Stor ach Disordered, Bowels Con- tipated, Head Aching, Back Paining, take Or. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, Yhe quick way they help you back to health will sur prite you,

The books of W. A. Weeks & Co, will be placed in tae Lands of their attorney for the collection of all unpaid —ac- counts, on the fifteenth of May Save expense by calling at our office and settling before that date—W. A, Werks & Co.

Ask for Mizard’s snd take no other,

Croup Quickly cured.

Mrs. J. Sims, Mt Pleasant, Vancouver, B. U. write::—If there ever was a never- failing remedy for a disease, it is Griffiths’ Mentho! Linviment for croup. We have frequen'ly administered it to our children, even the baby, and never knew of its fajla ure tocure inafew mioutes. No home should be without it. 25 cents at drug- gists

One can very properly divide belts into three classes: Belts of rank or knighthood, which were much in vogue among men from the time of Edward II] tothe end of the reignof Henry VI. Belts of utility, such as the belts as originally were used by women to preserve the symmetry of their forms, much as the corsets are now used; and tancy girdles, which have purely a decorative purpose. Paton & Co, have 1008 belte, the utility kind,all colors all qualities all prices, call and get a belt. 3 in dy 1 wkly.

Chronic Eczema Cnred.

One of the most chronic cases of Eczema ever cured is the case of Miss Gracie Ella Aiton, of Hartland, N. B. On a sworn state- ment Mr. Aiton says: I hereby certify that my daughter Gracie Ella was cured of Kezema of long standing by using tour boxes of Dr. Chase’s Ointment. William’ Thistle, Druggist, of Hartland also certifies that he 8 Idfour boxes of Dr, Chase’s Ointment which cured Gracie Ella, '

Minard’s Liniment is used by Phy- Sicians.

See the display of handsome corset models in Stanley Bros window

Carters’ for Wall Paper

Chronic Disease and Rupture., Cured by Dr. Clift. Diploma reg- isiered in U.S. and Canada. Send Stamp for information, or call at

Truro, N. 8. office in Merchants’ Bank of Halifax Buildiaz; Hours,11 tol;4 to 8 to 9, daily—except Wednesday, he is a Revere Hotel in S’ictou, and on Friday Windsor Hotel, in New Glasgow,

on shall be proscuted. Yours respectfally,

AYERS

107 PATRICK SHERRY May 10 JOHN WHATLEY.

Keep Minard’s Liniment in the House,

SEED WHEAT

«Ba DEAR SIR,— _ [am very ylad to be able to inform you that of. testing the WHITE FIFE WHEAT, imported by you fh the Norih West last fall, I have no hesitation in recordinen,

“ga

ing it to the farmers of P. E. Island I sowed twenty grains without making any sy selection, and, out of the twenty, nineteen gvew strong anil E healthy.

Farmers in tkis section of the country pronounee sced wheat the best sample that they have seen imported this Island. : .

Yours etce., "

t R. P. Bacnatn, Farmer, a

Hazel Grove, P, RL

eet

I still have a few bags of his specially selected wheat to dist

poe of. a

HORACE HASZARD, —

Ch’town, April 18, 1899 :

Sweet Peas}

We're Sweet Peas, and if you please ‘We are “all the go,”

But you will need the best of Seed, Haszard and Moore’s will grow.

THE CRH&#AM OF SWEET P i

35 Varities to choose from No discarded or out-of-date kinds in our list. ‘aid

We have choice vege table seeds of all kinds, Catal gue.

HASZARD & MOORE

SEEDSMEN, BOOKSELLERS, AND PRINTERS, SUNNYSIDE.

See our ‘

aa aes al

_be 8c. 374 ¢2 8 wOrso gee 2.3 _

o £

ee oe ete

GORDON

SPRING SUITS & OVERCOAT

It has always paid us to look after our customers interests, That is one reascn why we are always basy in our tailor shop

OUR MR. SIXTUS McLELLAN 18 AN A

Having first become a practical tailor, he then studied the art ofe and is now master of the art, with fifteen years experience, which with @ benefit of the knowledge how the suit should be made, gives him a grea vantage over ordinary cutters, oe Our importations of Clothes in English, Lrish, Scot” and Canadian for the spring trade are exceptionally fine, showmgs G7" sity of design and coloring, not contined to one idea. . Cit

We invite you to examine our stock and investig OR

prices, whether you buy or nat. CS ty GORDON & McLELLAN |

Queen Street. MEN’S STYLISH OUTFITEE§ mm

‘SIXTUS McLELLAN |

ee aa —

A

_ ae. a a

Uper

ee Colt Ne = _ a ne ences?

Ladies’... allor Hats:

We Skow An 2 - mxcellent Stocz

i. Bers

=

T. J. HARRIS, LONDON HOUSH,