_ ll Sa am

Theresre 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 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,

gec. and $1.00, all druggists, SCOTT & BO WNE, Chemists, Toronta,

$ $ City of Shent PIKFORD & BLACK

LINE

= - AN < f \ ian Fh \ Be SL es >} \

BAAAA ; TTT T9OK p

~—,

| place there was a good wheat crop last

| milk, since just as good steers can be

i Ghent will sail from Chak

n every Friday at% o’cloc during

on of [$9 for Malifax, calling at

rside, Fort Hastings, Port Hawks- Arichat, anso, Isaac Harbor, Salmon

Sheet llarbor, returning will leave

j very Tw sday at 6 p m making some he ste.nier has excellent passenger ations. Saloon amidships, Specia |

ghts will he n this season

ive + wither infery sation apply to W W CI ARK.

Age

\

PLANT LINE.

EXCURSIONS

CHARLOTTETOWN TO BOosTON AND KETURN FOR

11.00

Good for 30 Days.

—

Commencing Oct 3rd, the well known &.°. Halifax leaves Charlottetown every Tuesday nt noon for Boston, via Hawkes- burv and Halifax.

‘rom Balif: ym Passen \. ed nesdays.

From Bost

Tickets for

x—Every Wednesday at 11 ‘ers ticketed via Pictou on

n every Saturday at noon gale at Stations on PE I Railwcy. For tickets, rates on freight ap s/i information apply H L CHIPMAN, Supt, Helifax.

W W CLARKE, Agent

-~ : =e

The Charlottetown Steam Nay- gation Co, Ltd.

STEAMERS.... Northumberland & Princess

Leave as below every day (Sun- lays excepted)

From POINT DL CHENE (on arrival of efiervon train from St. Jobn) for Sum- werside, connecting there wiz express ‘rain for Charlotretown.

Frm SUMMERSIDE (on arrivel of morning train from Charlottetown (for Poiut Due Chene connecting with day wre'n for St. John, :

Connecting at Moncton with train for Canada and at St John with Steamers cf International Line and D. A. R. steamers { od railways tor United States and Canada

From PICTOU (on arrival of day train from Ha‘ifas) for Charlottetown,

Prore CHARLOTTETOWN, seven a. m., for Pictou, (connecting there with day traix for Cape Breton and Balifax, at Halife with C. A.&.P Line for Poston.

Thro-gh (ickete to be bad at Grand Trank,Cana: ian Pacific, Intercolonial and P.E.1. R@ilwaye, andon the Company’s

Seem €1s {connecting lines in United

F. W. HALES,

S.tows'P ET SzoreTar

sedodin igedrden nde dio dead ke oat, ¥A¥..8, 9.9.9, 09,8, vyvyvvvvYyvyuev cctv?’

Of Special Interest : to our Farmers #

RANA

dakerks

‘r¥

ane

oo 2 a

Cheap and Good Feeding. The output of creamery butter will be considerably lower in the Northwest

this year than it was last year. There are several reasons for this. In the first

year and wheat bringing a good price during the latte: part of the season en- couraged farmers to pay more attention to this crop. Second, there was a greater demand for steers at better prices, so the calves were fed more generously of whole milk, and many farmers even let the calves run with the cows. While we have no desire to discourage steer raising yet we see no good reason for giving them whole

raised on skim-milk, and under good management we could have just as many and as good steers without los- ing so much butter fat. We doubt if there is encugh increase in the number and quality of the steers to make good what we have lost in decrease in creamery butter.

In certain localities pastures were very short during July and August, causing abnormal skrinkage in the milk

flow, and flies for some unknown cause were so exceedingly numerous that cows seemed to spend a good

share of the time fighting them. Rains during the last part of August were quite general throughout the Northwest which will improve pastures, and we look for an increase in milk daring the month of September. And if cows are

well fed during the fall and early winter we may in a measure make up our At the state farm some forty | dairy calves will be dropped during the fall and winter, and by generous feed- ing we expect to mantain a good flow

, iosses

, of milk during the winter. It is ourpur-

pose to raise every calf and have them

| In good growing condition all winter , on skim-milk and clover hay. ) last of Aligust we put ten acres of fod- | der corn into a silo ; in round numbers

The

there are 130 tons of cut fodder in the silo. During the winter we shall feed fifteen acres field cured fodder corn for roughage and bran and oil meal for

| grain. This supplies the cows with the

nutrients for milk making at the least cost. The fodder corn will last until the first of April. We will then feed silage until the cows go to pasture, and during July and August we expect to feed full rations on silage. If there is any ensilage left in silo at the end of August it will be left in the silo and the new,.crop ou top of it. This seems to us the simplest, cheapest and best way to provide feed for our dairy cows.— Farm, Stock and Home.

Peéding the Colt.

The future usefulness of the col de- pends upon nothing so much as the feed during the first year of its life. To be useful in any way a horse must have good bones, and above all, good joints. Bones are built, like the rest of the body, from the feed consumed by the young animal, and if the food does not contain the elements essential to the growth of bone it is evident that there will be a weakness in this part of the organism. The milk from the dam con- tains a large proportion of the most neccessary mineral substances, such as lime, but the colt seems to require much more in a short time, and may be seen trying to supplement this limit- ed supply by taking occasional mouth- fuls of soil. Probably the materials at the farmer’s disposal contain .more bone-forming material than bran and Oats, and the colt should have plenty

School Children’s Eyes Supply

Defective eyes stunt the mind Can you expect fair progress in school or success in business if so handicapped?

Examination of children for glasses is a special feature of our Optical Department.

G. F. Hutcheson, OPTICIAN AND JEWELER,

al

oS

Charlottetown.

ee

of these and good clover hay fro Start. It is quite safe, as a rule, to give as much as two quarts of these concen- trates mixed per diem as soon as the colt can be taught to eat them, and

m the

this may be gradually increased. The |

colt’s temperament and character should be closely studied, however, and the ratien gauged accordingly. These concentrates and clover hay,

material, induce rapid development of muscle,” sinew and tendon, as well as bone, and such are the great desiderata in colts. Feed liberally of the right kind of feed and nature will do the rest so far as bodily development is con- cerned,

RE

In certain European countries, es. pecially in Holland, oleomargarine is made in very large quantities. The largest factories in the world are locat- ed in Rotterdam. In these factories the use of pure cultures has for some time been adopted with almest absolute uniformity. The shrewd business men who manage these factories have thoroughly learned that if they wish to obtain in their products a flavor imitat- ing that of butter they are obliged to use bacteria to give them this flavor. They therefore make artificial pure cultures and inoculate them into large quantities of pasteurized milk in essen- tially the same way that the butter- maker ioculates them in his cream. They allow the milk to stand ina warm place for a length of time, which will produce the proper amount of souring, and then this ripened milk is mixed with the fats and the mixed oils made into margarine products. The result is that a flavor of butter which is, of cousre, derived from bacteriological products of the souring milk is impart- ed tothe margarire. All of the better grades of artificial butter are made in this way. The margarine factories use various kinds of pure cultures and ex- periment upon them with a good deal more care and know much more about their use than do the butter- makers,

—— a

Nerves...

Wasted and Dr. A. W. Shattered by Worry

or Overwork are Chase’s Revitalizedby Nerve Food

** Nerves"—what a world of meaning this word has to scores of thousands of womer who, through the strains of social life and the worry of home cares, are fast approaching the grave. ae P

Nervous headaches, ps ner irritability by day, restlessness and sleeplessness by night. Pains and aches in the body, derangements of the organs peculiarly feminine, loss of energy and ambition, despondency and despair.

These are some of the symptoms known te the woman of exhausted nerves. These are symptoms which entirely disappear when Dr. A. W.‘Chase’s Nerve Food is used.

By creating new, rich blood and nerve tissue this great food cure of Dr. A. W. Chase re stores and revitalizes the wasted nerve cells,

juts new vigor and a the system and ees woman of many ills which are due to exhausted nerves.

Dr. A, W. Chase’s Nerve Food cures by the building-up process, which makes the body round and plump, and restcres the glow of bealth to the pale, sallow cheek.

soc, a box atall dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Torenta.

ESTABLISHED 1887 LEITH HOUSE Telephone 174 P. 0. Box 826 32 to 38 Queen Street

Haring secured the agency of the fam- ous “Silver Spring Brewing Sherbrooke” P. @.,I am prepared to supply ale and porter of unsurpassed quality at prices that cannot fail to please. Write for prices and be prepared for a genuine sur- prise.

A MACDONALD It's Spoiling You

S008 C960 0000 2

one eee cncqpeeweaccom

to offer you euch nice lines of Station- ery at such low prices; but we do it just the eame, and we will continue to do go right along. If you bave not got a box of fine stationery in the house you should have when you can get it eo cheap.

CHAS. J, MITCHELL,

Booxse.ter & Srarioner 145 Queen Street Opp. Prowses’......

COKE ! COKE

—— ~<—

FOR SALE—A very superior qua- lity of Coxe made from good coal, Price six cents per bushel.

Apply at the

263—

GAS WORKS.

; 038

ate -7? most popular men in*the country. His being rich in protein or flesh-forming y

|

A HOTEL PROPRIETOR.

ee ee

Makes a Frank Statement in Regard to Dodd's Kidney Pi)ls.

Braniford, Nov.—Mr. R. 8. Tuttie, proprietor of the American Hotel, here, and of the

best’

known and

Opinion Carries a vast amount of weight and consequently tbe following letter written by him will have great influence in changing certain prejadices stil] exist: ing in some minds,

“TI wish to say that Dodd’s Kidney Pills did me avy amount of good, and the cure in my case. Bright’s Disease, has been entirely satisfactory, I am alwaye will- ing to state the facts of the case if it will benefit others,

R. 8. Terrie,

inicinasenaeeinaseeataa “Do you believe men show character in the way they carry their umbrellas?” “No, but they show lack of character in the way they carry other people’s umbrellas,”

Minara’s Liniment for sale everywhere, Chicago Woman—My dear, isn’t your

watch a little fast ?

Boston Woman (severely)—Itis not. Ii’s only a little premature—Jewelers’s Weekly.

“You don’t seem to have much to say about domestic affairs.”

“You are mistaken, sir. Ihave a good de»! to say, but I neyer get a chance to say it.”

DR. A. W. GHASES @ CATARRH CURC ... On.

ig sent direc

to the weased

parts by the Improvnd Blower Heals the ulcers, cis ars the ai: Passages, StOps Gropy.ings in the

. throat and permanantly cures oo and Hay Sever. Blower free. AY dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medtaine Ce., Toronte and Buffalo.

7-7 “J was bred in old Kentucky”—began the tramp. “Ob, you were ?? snapped the woman

in the door. “Then go back there and loaf tv”

HIS OWN FREE WILL

Dear Stre,—I cannot epeak to strongly of the excellence of MIN..RD’S LINI- MENT. It is THE remedy in my house- hold for buras, sprains, etc., and we would not be without it,

It is traly a wonderful medicine,

Jonn A. Macponaxp, Publisher Irnprior Chronicle.

“David, here’s a loag aaticle which fays that gocd humor makes the ideal home.”

“Thats all right Harriet. Doesn’t it say, too, that good dinners are the basis of good humor ?”—Chicago Record.

Minard’s Liniment Relieves Neu- algia.

“Buut if you pay your debte with the 20,000 marks that my daughter wil] re- ceive as dowry what will you live oa afterwards ?”’

“Oh, nfter that my credit will be all right again !”

Startling Confessiogs

Show that 25 per cont. of men and women svifer the tortures of itching piles, Investiga tion proves that Dr. A. W. Chase’s Uintment has never yet failed to cnre itching plies, and all of these men and ©omen could end their suffedings at ence by using it. Scores of thousands have been cureu by this treatment Everybody can becured in the same way.

A A o>

Mistress (greatly ecandalized)—Is it possible, Hannah, you jure making bread without washing your hands ?

New Kitchen Girl—Lor’~ What’s difference, mum? It’s brown bread !— American Hebrew.

ee

Active Man Wanted.

To read this advertisement and then give Putnam’s Painiess Corn Extractor a trial, It never fails to cure. Acts in (wenty-four hours apd causes neither pain nor diecomfagg, Putnam’s Corn Extractor extracts corns. It is the best

Jay Green—Hubh! What do you girls want with achaperon at your picnic tos morrow if there ain’t going to be any men along?

Daisy Medders— Stupid! Don’t you suppose we want somebody to turn the ice cream freezer ?--Harper’s Bazaar.

Min ard’s Liniment Cures Burns & Sealds

nee 2

Mr. Arthur J. B. Mellish Barrister and Attorney at law, being about to proceed to South

Africa for the winter on active milit- ary Service in response to Her Majesty’s eall, begs to announce that in his absence his law- office at Souris will be kept open and all Jegal business wil! be prompily at- tend ed to under competcnt management.

Correepoadenence may bs addressed to

bim at Souris as usual. EXTRACTED

Teet @__ SKILFULLY

No indiscriminate use of cocainee No Ipjurious after effects,

145 Queen Street....,-...

DR. J. P. ee

CN ge

lesseee of Stratord (pera House, 18 |

NEW PIANOS

j the

MEN’S

FRONT. Bad

LINEN ALMAYNE - - 93 Br KITCHENER - - 93

COLLARS. Eas" s8

MEYRICK - - - 3i 25

T J HARRIS, London House

set enmeennrerrenennrtenerereenereene. revere ge The General Feeling is =

z

That the fal weather is coming on and you are feeling colder, aud therelis no time you fee] so AT—— mia | FLETCHER’S PIANO WAREROOMS

cold as when your feet are badly shod. Why feel OPERA HOUSE BUILDING

miserable when you can get a good substantial boot that will keep your feet warm and not cost you too muck at

McQUAID’S

LOWER QUEEN STREET BOOT & SHOE STORE

WUALAARLALALALLAAAULALd LAG UAAMLdAUd SAU ddddZUddbdaeUbddbddsddddda

PPPHPTPEPOPP HTTP DONOR DOOD rTE ND DORD

3% “ie

ee Se

OVER ALL OTHERS

Our home made, ready-to-wear suits and overcoats have undoubted merit over all others shown the public,

Note the smoothness of shoulders, the giaceful hang of sleeves, the collar sets in close to the neck.

Every point has that not easily decribed gtaceful appear- ance, that no factory gives but is the result of exverienced custom tailoring.

We sell a double breasted, all wool beaver cloth, tweed lined, mohair eleeve lining, lapped seams, double silk stitched Overcoat for $10.00

ih>Please call and see them.

D. A. BRUCE

Morris Block..-.-.-.-

os a

Photographs &—

Chrisimas New Styles, New Backgrounds, &¢

GEO. H. COOK,

ee ns ee an

Important Auction Sale

I am instrucied to sell by on Wednesday, December 20th, building on Grafton Street, now

Corner Queen) & Graiton Streets

— —_

Public Auction, at the Court House, in Charlottetown, 1899, at 12 o’clock, noon, that large four story brick occupied by F. Perkins &Co., asa dry goods store.

This building was erected in 1896,and is one of the largest and most attractive store buildings in the city; it is centrally located, being immediately opposite the Post Office; and on the street which most persons trom the northern and eastern sec- tions of *he country now use when driving into market, and which thoee from the souchern districts will] use, after the bridge over the Hillsborough River is built.

This is one of the rare chances to secure

property in the very centre cf the basis nesé part of the city.

Terms: Ten per cent at sale; balance on delivery of deed within ten days.

R. BEARISTO,

Ch'town, Nov. 28,1899 ~ Auction:er.

ee Oe haa Ab. bk SA iL So ae A... .