I do not believe there is a case of dyspep- sia, indigesticn or ™ any stomach trouble Meathat cannot be re Slieved at once and permanent cured Cc

y my DYSPEPSIA SURE. MUNYON. At all druggists, Qe. a vial. Guide to Health and medi- cal advice free. }

Arch street, Phila.

RaSLE

Soap

We find

(,OOD SOAP cheap.

we have too much

No, | FAMILY SOAP

In order to redve? our stock

WE OFFER

1} oz. 11d Bars for 42c

"cx lots at lower price.

sreee+A SNAP

SANDERSON & CO

“URE FOOD SELLERS,

P. B. Island Railway

aster Holidays CHEAP EXCURSIONS

URSION RETURN TICKETSAt One

EX‘ ; ass Fere will be ssued March 29th to

First ‘

April | da, 1899, both irclusive to and from all statio: «, good to returo upto and ineltuding April ith. 1899. :

‘Tie+ et« are not good for going journey after date oo i:sue

Special Cheap Rates.

Tick ots will be issued on all traing SATU R- DAY. ist April, good to return same day, at the fo| owing low rajzes:—

Tignish to Charlottetown.... ............81 3% A) berion ™ eoheceene ehereeee Ee Bioem eld o keernece+tes cede. Bee Leary o pebsecven¥ asi 1.15 Port Hill ” : $e teeeceeces Ge Welli uton ee ee se _ - Mirco:iche - 85 Sumy erside “ 1d Kepsi ngtor mi cree tteetveneees 6 GD Freetown = ; aces oe Emer id _ 60 en 75 Brada bane “ “60 Hunter River . 45 N, W) tehire - AS Charlottetown “

Souri: . 5 Bear } iver we fea caneblies 75 St, Peters ee dees eee 75 Georg: town - 49 Cardiyan e, 75 More} " ‘ - Mt. Stewart “ need ey. Ab eele OP GR NONNNGS ok ok cc ccccick $0 95 Albertoa We a vetes ae Bloor ield ' yf) O'Leary ee eae 79 Pert Jill rt 45 Wellington - 33 Misco. cre “ 45 Kensington ” 25 Freeto wo ” oa Emer: id 45 Cape Traverse ‘“* 6" Brada >ane ” il Hunter River “ 60 N. Wiltshire « 60 Charjattetuwn “ Wi iabde edad, 7é

Inter meciate Stations at propotinate rates

A Special Passenger Train qill leave Tig- nish at5a m. April lst; arrive at Charlotte- town 20°ull0,10 a. m. Leave Charlotte-

town at 3 3) p. m, Summerside at545 Pp, m. arrive at Tigrtsh about 9.00 Pp. m,; thus allowing reeple west of Summerside an opp- ortanily ef commtag toSummersice and Char lotteto en. doing their business and returning the sane day, G. A, SHARP, Superintendent: Railway Office, Ch town, 1, 06 nar 4—lew WOTICE.

NOTICE is bereby given that an appli- cation will be made to the Legislature of the Province of Prinee Edward Island, at its next Session, for an act to vest in the City © Charlottetewn, the title to ail that tract, piece or parcel of land, situate lying aod ‘eing in the City of Charlotte- town, being Town Lots num- bers Sixteen (16), Seventeen (17) Ninety Toree (93), Ninety-four, and part of Town Lot No. (18) in the 4th hundred

fTown Lots,in Chark ttetown, being the property Known as the West Kent Street School land and premises. Dated ar Charlottetown this 1st day of March , 1899.

JAMES WARBURTON, Mayor of Charlottetown H.M, DAVISON, City Clerk. 52-—-dy 4w & R. Gaz.

SEEDS!

Beed Oats—Ontario White Banner, Seed Wheat—Manitoba*White Fife Seed Wheat— Ontario White Fife. Seed limothy—Island growth.

UARV ELL BROS. Ch’town, 15'Meb, 2i ,uar. pat

i }

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, WARCH?21, 1899

TRIAL SHIPMENT OF FRUIT

Hon Senator Ferguson's Report to the Fruit Growers Association,

A FULL AND PARTISULAR AC- COUNT List of Those Who Furnished Applcs for the Shipment.

a

To the President and Members of the Fruit Growers’ Aesociation of P. E. Island, }

GENTLEMEN :—

The andersigned having undertakes at the instance of the Association, in connect ion with Measrs. Robertson and Sharpe, at the meting beld on the Fourth ot October laat, the du'y of selecting, packing and | otherwise. managing a trial shipment of | avples to bé made to England by the steamer Lake Winnipeg, bas the honor to report as follows :—

The difficulty of obtaining apples of the | different varieties was found at firet to bs very gree’; ani when it was ascertained that the Lake Winnipeg would not make her depariure from Charlottetown until three weeks later than the date avnourced at the meeting of the Aesociation, and that she was not fitted for carrying apples ia cold storage, gravedoubts were felt hy the ugdersigued and others as to the prudence of includiag io the shipment any of what are usually known asthe soft varieties. Doubts on thie point were greatly strength- eued by the opinions of Professor Robert son and the Messrs. Starr of Wolfville, N.S.,towhom the undersigned had ap- plied for advice on matters relating gener- aliy tothe shipment. The latenees of the Lake Winnipeg’s departure had, however, this compensation, that it suggested the desirability of including other varieties which were considered to be too late in coming to maturity fer aa October shipmeot, The general result of this trial shipment sbows that, while it is undoubtedly safer to ship all varieties in their accredited season, yet it is plain tha: Prince Edward Island fruit can, with proper care in preservation aud ship~ ment, be placed on the English market at later dates than apples of the same varie~ ties grown inthe other Canadian Pro- vinces or the United Siatee. This know~ ledge shows how great are the possibilities of apple~growing for commercial purposes in Prince Edward Island.

Another difficulty was found in inducing the owners of desirable fruit to take the risk of shipment. Much time was spent in efforts in that direction, but without success, until the undersigned put an option before the fruit-growers of taking their applesand shipping them on their own account or paying them fair market prices und relieving them of any risk whatever. This proposition had in most cases the desired effect and resulted in 78 barrels being furnished on owner's ac- count, and 55 barrels being purchased by the undersigned at prices ranging, accords ing to quality and variety, from $1.50 to $2.50 per barrel.

It being understood at the October meet- ing that all matters relating to the ship~ ment would be left to the packing com- mittee, the undersigned at the request of the otber members, contracted with Mr. Full for the manufacture of barrels, and bad them and other material requisite for packing distributed as required.

The undersigued attended personally to the packing or all the apples selected by him, which took up agood deal of time and invoived rauch travelling and labors ious attention to details.

The undersigned, acting on the advice of menof great experience in the apple trade of NovaScotia,opened communication for the sale of all the apples with Mesers. J. C. Houghton & Co, of Liver- poo’, and Messrs. Nothard and Lowe, of London, explaining tully to them the patare of the experiment which was was being by the Association. He also obtained from Mr Robert W Starr, Eeq ,

f Wilfv tle, N.S., fall directions and a\ d-sigo for marking the barrels in the way eptable tothe trade. lu connection with the direetions he pro cured euitabie stencils and had marked o greater part of the lot which be had pack- d, bearing bis own name as packer, when |

\ the afteincon of 4ib of

he day formerly fixed for the departure of tue “Lake Wir ) The President of

e Association requesred e barrel smwould be marked with the words “Ship-

ed by the P. E. 1. F. G. Arsociation,” a for wh'ch was be rg prey ared bu

yet ready furue. The under syded thought (bis plan of doubiful ad vantage, The fact of the shipment being mide by the Association would be sufficient

udc.ud by the tbe lettera of advice the bill of l.ding, while the mark eug-

» ted would be no guarantee of re«ponsi~

repacking. However, th- r quest of the

P ecvdest was compled wiih, «8 regards barrela then unmarke!,on hie assurance tbat anyloes arising on the apples +o marked wouid be borne by the Association. Tuirty-five barrels were marked in the manner indicated, conesting of 18 Rib- stons, 5 Kiog-.5 Baldwins,4 Spys and 3 Golden Ruasts. As apples stencilled with the name of the Association, might io the bands of thesame cou-ignie, pre~ judice the sale ofthe balance having 6 private name, by Creating an imprestiou that they were for some reason rejected by the Association, ibe 25 barrels referred to were consigned to Measra. Gareia & Jacobs, of Covent Garden, London, a firm of standing, but with whom or their

i . bat WOU De Mor. ac

the November j

n peg’

Loal f

,

tenc was not ;

Canadian agent the under. signed had no previous ccm- manication. The other 98 barrels

were consigned te Messrs Nothard & Lowe, of Tooley St., London, and consisted of 12 harrele Spys, 19 Ben Davis,37 Pewan- kees, 7 Baldwins, 9 Talmaos, 4 Swaara, 5 Golden Russets and 5 Ribstons. [a this way the apples packed by the other mem- bera of th> the committee were, on the undersigned’s suggestion, given the advan- tage of the arrrangements |e bad made with J. C. Houghtou & Co., of Liverpool, for the sale of a portion of the fruit in that market. This seemed to be the mest desirable arrangement as the apples pack~ ed by the undersigned were of late varie- ties and could better withstand the effects of the extra handling involved in going to Loedon.

The undersigned made early application tothe Beaver Line, through their Coar- lottetown agent, Mr. N. Ratteabury, for suitable space on the Lake Winnipeg, and on the arrival of that boat in Crarlotte- town secured the services of Capt Mc~ Millao, Chief Engineer of the Stanley to ascist in selecting well ventilated space for the entire apple shipmeut cf the Asscciation—the steamer not being fitted with propercold storage. Through these efferte, a mos: desirable position was ob- tained forthere apples right beneath the large ventilating shafis in the a‘tpsrt of the sbip. Theremoval ofthe entire apple ship.nent from Peake’s No.2 wharf oo whieh they were siored, to Poole & Lewis wharf was necessitated at the last moment. The undersigned attended personally to the remova,! and overlooked the loading and storiag uatil near midnight of the day previous to the departure of th: steamer, when the last barrel and box were put in their places on board the ship. No rough handling was perwiited on this side of the Atlantic.

Toe apples were shipped on through bills of lading to Loadon at 3 shillings and 10 pence per barr] to go from biver- pool to London by sea. Asexpiained ia the letter of Messrs Nothard & Lowe, that frm ord-red their carriage from Liverpool to London by rail, being as they say,the more advaotageous way. The additional cost was one thilling per bar- rel, making the eutire freight four suillings and ten pence.

Herewith attached are the return sales received from both firms, already men- tioned, with statements in detail of the expense incasred Oa this side uf (he Ocean, the amouct paid for the purchase ot apples aod barrel-, the amount paid to the fruit growers who furoisted appi:s to be shippeo on their own account, audine oet prices received for each varietv. Ribsons and Russets sold ty Nuthard & Lowe, netted $3.44 per barrell. Rus-ets s' ld byGarcia, Jacobs & Uo netted $2.98, Ridstons. sold by Garcia & Jacobs uetted $2.06. Kinge also sold by Garcia & Jacobs & Co.’ netted $2.76. Spys to both firms netted $252. Ben Davie, all of wich were eutrusted to Noihard & Lowe, netted $2.52. Baldwins scld by No:bard & Lowe netied $252. Baidwins sold by Garcia & Jacob netted $218 Pewaukees, all of which were entrustedto Nothard & Low» netted $218. The Tealmans and

Swaars, both of which varieties were con-

Prequently Deceived the Doctors by | their Similarity.

Men Have Died with Dyspepsia Tisinking they had Consumption—The Safest and Surest Csurse to Follow is to Use Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets.

Many a man bas been killed by a fear.

} they

Many a men has fretted himeelf to death. Many a man has gove to his grave, sup- posedly a victim of consumptin, whose complaint was neither more nor less than Dyspepsia.

Ceovst.mption bears such a close simi. larity to certain forms of Dyspepsia, that it is easy and naturel to mistake one tor the other. The chief symptoms are identi-« cal. In each case there {is a cough, loss of flesh, paleness and night eweats. In some Cases, even the most skilled physicians have mietaken one for the other.

Being under the mistaken belief that

DYSPEPS'A AND CONSUMPTION,

sometimes obtain treatmen‘ for the first named dsease. Thus they take med « cine, for a disease that does not affl ct them and which medicine does them no good, while they take no medicine for Dyspepsia which they have,

The safest, surest and best course to follow is to use Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets. They are as has been shown hundreds of times, an infallable cure for Dyspepsia, In bine cases outof ten, the patient wi'l re-~ cover perfect health, strength and vigor in afew weeks, forin nine out of every ten cases of tLis kind, the disease is Dyspepsia, and not Consumption.

_ Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets cure Dyspep~ Sia in the only rational way—by reweving the cause. They make the cure coniplete curing the Constipation that nearly always accompanies Dyspepsia, and by putting the liver in thoroughly healthy condition.

Deodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets prevent Con~ sumption by filling the veing with fresh, rich red blood, and strengthening the sys~

have Consumption, dyepeptics +

tem at every point against the dread disease,

goed Nothard & Lowe. realized $1.83 avd $1.57 r pictively, rh mission Charged by firme wai the ps r Tne chargea 1a London were ab ut eight pene per barrel and the fre ght as already stated fonr shillings and ten pence.

It ia worthy of vote thata comparison ofthe prices reported bythese fir ns show that a comparative loss of £6. 4. ia rezard to the 30 barrels of varieties commoto both consigamentr, occured in the bucines dons Oh Messrs Garcia & Jacobe | Anon the Kings euflere nthe *ame proportion in the handa of t| later firm. It is therefore evident tha a deficiency in the net returns of £7 10>. or one dollar per barrel arose from entru-t ing these apples to Messre, Garcia, Jacol» & Co. These facts are pointed out a a guide to shippers of spples in the fature.

The expenges on this sida are entirely made up of cash paid out by the under: sigoed, and no cherge ie made for bis personal services of soy kind. The total amount paid for apples purchased wa- $124.34. Rete-ros in cash to persone who ~hipped on their own account amounted tc 8176 37, + xpenses un this side to $44 78 In all $34609. The returns from ihe British merchants wa~ $352 67, leaving a balance of $6.58, in favour of the trane action for whi-h the uudersigned’s cheque ows been presented to the funds of the As- sociation.

“t is pleasi g to find that deepite draw- backs and disadvautages arising from want of experience, this trial shipment hus proved enurely successful, aod (het Prince Kdward Island apples have merited suen favourable comments from the Brith merchants who handled them. The undersigned has no hesitation in recording his conviction, arising from a pretty wide examination of the product of our apple trees, that with careful attention to plant- ing, fertilizing, pruning, spraying and grafting, fruil-growing will become, in the near ‘uture, one of our beat indu-iries, There is no cause for discounting the cap- abilities of our soil and climate. A’l the beat varieties, suitable to temperate cli- mates, thrive well under good treatement, in

rince Edward I-laed.

Herewith is attached a list of the names of all fruit growers who furnished apples for this trial shipment, aod it is saggested tLat their names be preserved on the re- cords of the Association. ‘lo all those persons thanks is dne for cordial, and io many Carer, enthusiastic co-operation. The undersigned also desires to thank our secretary, Mr. McCourt, for bis kindness in writing te the consignees, recommend- ing these shipments in tbe name of the Association.

All ot which is respectively submitted.

D. Ferevson.

Tulloch Avenue, Dec 17, 1893.

’ aa both “ame, being 5 Gent.

e+ ei i

thle to assume = that

VAMES OF PERSONS WHO FURNISHED APPLES e CONBIGNED ON THEIR OWN ACOJUNT:

F. Bovyer, Lot 48.

P. MeN Robertson, Marshfield.

R, Lougworth, Charlottetown Royalty. Hector McLeod, Charlottetown Royalty. Alexander McRae, Pownal.

D. Ferguson, Marshfield.

NAMES OF PERSONS WH® SOLD THEIR APPLES TO PACKER.

William Cairns, Dunstaffnage. Heury Howard, Little York. Robert Thorapsoa, Suffoik. John Chappel, Suffolk. Alexander A. Moore, Pownal. John Andr>ws, Charlottetown Royalty. John M. Ross, Wheatly River. Robert Bovyer, Lot 48.

Miiton Bovyer, Lot 48. Valentine Boyce, Lo: 48

James Farquharson, Lot 48. Albert uch, Lot 48.

Solomon Muich, Lot 48.

David Mutct, Lot 48,

Miss Dodd, Cherry Valley. Albert Foster, Lot 34. ~ David Dover, Suffoik.

A. H. Boswall, Marshfield.

R. McFarlane, Marshfield. Jobn Smith, Pownel.

Joua A. Ferguson, Marshfield. R, Bowman, Char.ottetown Royalty.

e+e e-

Success comes to those who persevere, If you take Hood's Sarsaparilla faithfully and persistently you will surely be bene- titted.

-~—— +.

When the new chicken fattening station is started there willbe a big demani for Plymouth Rock chickens. It will’ pay you to raise them. Prepare yourself vefore band by purchasing « setting of first-class Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching from Alfred Riggs, Granville St, City. He will be ready in about a week to supply you with eggs from the Snest lot of Plymouth

Rock fowls he has ever bred from, d&w Pork Packing in St. John. Sr. Jony, March 18.—The board of

trade held a meeting here last evening to

deal with the question of erecting a pork packing establishment here. Premier

Emmerson and Commissioner of Agricul- ‘ure LaBillois were among the speakers, There was some difference of Opinion as to whether the farmers of the province wou!d supply all the pigs required. Local pack - ers Claim that they are unable to got all they want for thehome market. This is not the view of the country people, how- ever. A committee was finally appointed to confer with the Goverament on the matter, the premier having offered to take into consideration the qnestion of provincial subsidy to the enterprise.

-_-_————

OOD’S Sarsaparilla is the One _True Blood Purifier, Great Nerve Tonic, Stomach Regulator. To thou-

sands its great merit Ig KNOWN,

ce etait Amie aaa eee 7

Se QI AVP AYA. Tbe AES. é if PP yAte ey * fare ofr sige gre Sage i pee SY RA 94 s

Hats for all shaped heads, Hats for all kind of faces, Hats for 25c or hats tor $5.00

4

CHRISTY * LONUUN HATS ‘Av — THE BEST

16 Cases Just Opened

In fact the long and short of it is we sell more hats than all the other dealers put together, We sell better hats than any one else on the Island, we sell newer styles, we show a larger assortment

When we show you a hat and tell you it is a good one, or a stylish hat, we know what we are talking about, There are others that don’t. “Ve make a study of the hat business and our experience in this line should count for something

See Our New Styles , Prices The Lowest

The €tylish Hatters

tkebees beeaee |