ay

SIGK HEADAGHE

Posith ‘ely cured by these Little Pills,

lieve Distress from Dyspepsia, tion a nll Too Hearty Eating. <A per fort remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowst. ness, Bad ot tein the Mouth, Coated ree Pain in th +» TORPID LIVER. Purely V sey

ADM lt

Reculate od iielie.

Small Pill. Small Price.

Substitution

the fraud of the day. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand

Carter’s Little Liver Pills. °

Small Dose. | j and

", was ever and avon lit up with roekets and

'S COCOA

ATEFU! @ COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Wuality, “md pe eA Nutritive , operties Bpeoteny grate-

¢ ee

iL and comfor ting to the rvous t na dyspept ic. _& old nly n 2-lb. tins, labelled u AMES aPPS é& co., Lt d. Hom CBO yat 1ic C he ; ote Lise Loi don, Br stand, REAKFAS| F

=PPS'S GOCE! JUSTIN,

oe @*®@ O~<D. @ <Q 0 A iew Hockey

Saturday.

Shin Pada left

bought che Lp.

doz2n regulation Sticks and Pucks re- eeier

A fe

can bh

which

CHAS J. MITCHELL,

BooOKSELLER ueen Sireet. Prowse’s

and STATIONER

ed

At seven o’cloek the bell« and Presbyterian

eae to.

in tue hay glish, Catholic

. \ ) | 5 so : it . V Le > Ivyn UO ver resented ) i : 1 i as it Lid i Friday eveniag last. [a the afteraoon of j boat day the City Crier was sent by th M ayor Ui hrouga the var.o.is streets of th recor anenii the inhabitants . | Ulumioate their “ta in honer of th | grea ctory ashiavel by the allies. ; Never was @ suggestion more generally ‘le Yharches rang Oat a merry peal continued it for a covsider- table time. Tie various houses nearly at the aame moment became bril

‘ liantly illuminated, the respective occu- piers vying, &ppareat!y,with each other as to the bumber and arrangement ef lights.

Even the remote sirsets and lanes at both ends of the city showed that their inhabi- _tants participated in the general enthus- }iasm. There were not more than three or four houses in the whole place,including the suburbe, that were notilluminated. A large bonfire made of tar barrels blazed fer about two hours on King’s Square and the incessant report of firearms, while the sky

, other fireworks. We have mever witness~ ‘eda demonstration of rejoicing so uni-

vereal and with which everyone appeared to be delighted.

“We omitted to state in the notice of the public feeling of Charlottetown, prin- ed in our Extra, that all the public offices were immediately closed as soda as the steamer arrived with the news at twelve

DAIL, EXAYINER,

FPL Oa Tee

NEATH OF DR. CREAMER.

(Brooklyn Bag! ) Joseph M. Creamer, ne 10 Q gs County, diedat his me lompkins avenue, at four o’clock yroing, Of penumonia, Dr. C al o pobr Sb depo arya adh 'tack which carried him away was sald ao chiaw fie i was out drivinganla ided patients, He cauchta chill on that isy but fought it offduring Saturday. On inday he was compelled to taketo his 1 and pneumonia developed. A number

Dr, Creamer’s relatives were at his bed- le at the time of his death, although the ‘ent was entirely usexpected,

Dr. Creamer is survived by Mra.Cream

and three children, nameiy, Joisph M.,

o is @ practising physician ; Frank and rie; also three brothers, Frank D., arlesand Cheodore. The fun?-al will

obably take place Monday moraing, a4!-

iough the arrangemen.s have nt beea ' finitely completed. It is likely that here will be a celebration of the masse in 3. Vincent de Paul’s Church on North \ixth Street, of which church the deceas- ed wasa member. The burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

Dr. Joseph M. Creamerwas a son of thelate Dr. Joseph Creamer, who came ‘rom Halifax, N. S.,and settled in the Fastern District of Brooklyn ia 1850. Dr. loseph M. Creamer became noted as a4 physician and a surgeon and was the first police surgeon appointed in the city. For a numberof years he served as autopsy surgeon to the Eastern District Coroner and for many other years he was couoty physician. When Dr. Creamer was elect-

he had one of the largest private p-actices in Brooklyn. Dr. Creamer’s m iterna! grandfather, Alexand Tuttle, was tne first tax gatherer in the village of Williama- burgh. Alexander Tuttle’s m ther was a Miss Burr and first cousin to Aaron Burr.

Dr. Creamer was bora in South Second street in 1852. He recerel his early education at Niagara Falls Seminary,

o’ccock. . . a Sod erle qui ite as loyal, the people in thoee

ee

days were not quite 80 well “up-to-date”

they are aow. Sebastopol fell on tke Sih of Steptember, and the news reached Charlottetowa cn the 28th, Tue Examiner

as

was Only issued weekly at that time ;

with its usual enterprise an “Extra” was jissued immediately upon receipt of the news, which came not by telegraphy

as at present, but the hands of the late

Ay Vy Captain Philipps Irving, at that time mas

ter of the little steamer between

| Pictou and Char!ottetown.

EE « >

| -—The New York World says: “It ' would be idle to attempt to disparage the importance of the advantage gainea by the British army in this sweeping victory. It breaks down the first line of the Boer de fence, decimates their army, makes cap- | tives of some of their ablest generals, and

introduces entirely new conditions int» the

struggle. Just what toe cffect will be, it

ia tooearlyto say. Ifthe British are in | @ position to force the fighting, we shail {| soon know.’

Spring

Suits

Hvercoats

JUST RECEIVED AT

MY STORE.

A brand new stock of men’s youths’ and boys’,

ee

ite:

and latest colourings, in mixtures

Tweed, Serge and worsted Suits; also Spring O’coats

Ready to Put On

Made in the latest styles, the very newest designs

checks, stripes and plain

The best fitting ready-to-wear garments in Char-

lottetown. ing.

$15 00,

Properly cut, well made and good trimm- See our all wool serge suits for men, $3.75 to

W hipcord Overcoats $8,00 to $18,00.

As we buy all our clothing direct from the manufacturers, and pay spot cash, we are able to give our customers the best value that money can procure—no old shop worn eee to be found in our

stock—all bright, new andup-to date

Soll

M

& Ly

but |

but gratuated from the Medical Depart- ment of the Universitvof New York in (1872. He wasnot then of ase and bis diploma was witheld til! following , year, when he began the practice of his | profession. He always] vel i ‘ere District. In politics crat. Dr. Creamer was succed ec by George G.

tue n the East- he wasa Demo- ed as Coron- Nsson now uader indict men'.

NOTES AND COMMBNTS

—General

ing he re‘ief

Balle -*s despatch g of Ladys the War Odtce to Lo-dou a’ 9 42 a. w. and it wae lec ived at [ne kxaminer at abonui 9 o’c'ock local time. Sharp work ?

annousc-

th was posted at

~s

Cher Hems,

==

Local ¢ an

Ae AcricoLtunat. Sccietig3s.—There are vow LLY egricnliucal societies in Nova Scotia, with 7,000 memb-re. —— A Sxvc Scm.— Professor Robertson

estimatcs that the value of Canadian ex-

poris to South Africajon the War Office Accoun’, ‘ing freizhts, will smouot to a total of three quarters of a willion

doliars by the end of March.

A Sxatt PerceytaGe—The fact that, of the 85,904 pupils registered in the Boa ton public schools. last year, not more than one per ceat. habitually played truant, is a pretty good card for the pupils a: well as those who look after them.

A Srrance Case.—George Cove, of Neweastie,N B,suddenly became blind laet Wednesday evening. The eyelids dropped and could not bt raised. The case is pro- nounced paralysis of the eyelide. Hows ever, it is expected thai be will soon re- cover bis e*ght.

Crrecutag To Meruopists.—It is an- nounced from New York that Bishops W X. Ninde, C H Fowler and I W Jovce have, a8 a committee appointed by the board of bishops of the Methodist Episco- pal church, issued to the Meinodiet churches, pastors and members the world over, a leiter appointing a we k of peni- tence aud prayer beginning on March 25:h, and announcements thereof will be made from the pulpits in Metbodist churches, from time to time before the term begins. This letter was prepared after the bishops bad ctudied statistics and reporis showing a decrease of church membership and a falling off in attendance.

CANADIAN PATRIOTIC FUND

Amount already acknowledged. .$891 86 VERNON RIVERe

Collected by Amy M Carver and Sarah J Mclesac :

Dr Collias........-

Fizik cessor eee aa a oe 50 te AE GN ALG .. icdonccesenemien.d Ses 50 Kestle Enman. vhainaibe be 50 LC Hayden........ vecsecesescecccece 1 00 Lester Haydenecceee 2. .seeerreeee 100 nw eh » aa Sarah J a bes 50 Patrick Doyle, D D,........... 5 00 ee on unc tetntnna Le

Zella Finnegan. ......00+. . recesses 50

8S V Penney......-. ee ee eeeeee eee eeeree 25 Rese M O'Neill. .... rrccrrreve see, 26 Wallace Stewart......- oseeeat ae Reuben Masters......... iaeeeniioiies: ae

50 50 1 00 5)

Angus McDonald. .¢ .... cesses Sul DD WRIT ON ve ccccccccccscctcc cc Thos Tweedy.eesrreoe. eee ea ete ettereece 8 B Weatherbie.eos - tee ee teetereee

(HARLUTTETOWN, MARCH

: [hos

; | Mrada

ed Coroner of the Eastern District, in 1892,

7, 19°C

ET AE ere

SSE eee core new EE OER | AS eee eee

HI

La

ae

IATER}

sland Crown $17.86

Sampson Cook, No. 8 $13.59

This price for 2 weeks

ly Me aad... Mr Bertram L ; pues | Master E ; : 25 | Hayden YV nlde rstine

i '

| [saac Vanliierstive......

‘

i

TORTOIS "

£

tee6 4 ea 8

Mre Sarsh McLeod................. NR Cada recs. MeDonald Maiheron...

ix SeODontid.... .. McDonald..,.

| Ronald McDohald

| Alex Lewis....

Jno McDonald

Arch’d r 1eunNCAH

| Ale

Less short remitied

GLENFINNAN,

(ET RR TRO Simon W.. Crabbe

STOVES & HARDWARE

Amount collected by Pius McEachern,

teacher : Wapker's Corner nee: Wi

oan 50 ‘ cen See ca eas : G-orge Robertson.......... Jas A ee ghana Jae J McDovald. A friend, Wm F McDonald. Donald J McDonald... Alex MeDonald........ ... Jno Robertson .......

————

GOSSOO999S 2 OSO SOoS8s3a

Boots and Rubbers

all styles and _ sizes

fail and winter wear — for

possible prices, at McQUAID’S,

LOWER QUEEN;STREER

$ 360

oe —_———

CHEESE FACTORY RETURNS.

tor lowest

suitable the

Interesting Comparison Between Ontario and Prince Edward Js-

land Factories.

SR S 3 SS a

rae PS of ad. Se

(From Farming.)

Though Ontario dairymen are well acquaisted ia a general way with what has been done in developing the dairy industry in the Maritime Provinces, there are many features of the details of the businees, esp:cially 68 carried on in Prince Edward Island, that may be new to them. [> cently, in cOnversation wiih Mr.T J. Diilon, whose eplendid work in counec- tioa with dairying on the Island is well koown, he pointed out that that industry was Cestined to reach very .Jarge proper tions in the near fnture, especially in Prince Edward [~land, where ihe farmers bave taken tall of the busines-in & moat rysiemaric ed i ee

wards of £600 00) wa?

2S

Boot and Shoe‘Store.

SaGGSG00009 SoSooecesoaa

ean~, Trossam Pamcke ee For House Cleaning

mans \4 We have w fall .iue of American Clothes Wringers. Call and see them.

V

I

AA AARAARAR GAR

»-10-date m .n ch produced on tue l-land lastreason, aid in a very few \ears it is expected tuat this amount will be donbled, te-ides a large | increase in the. production of but er,

While the expanding very fasi, dairyuien On the Island are evider'ly not neglecting 10 keep upthe quality of their product, and are seewing!y bending their evergies towards carryiog on the busiue-s in the most economical way, We bave be ore us the souual statement of the Hezzibrouk Cheese and Batier Fac- tory, Island factories, for 1889 ‘Tuis factory opened on May 1-t and ciowd October During this peroid 134 patrons supplied 1,723 021 Jbs. of milk, showing an average of 3.63 per cent. butter fet. From this was manu: factuced 168,118 Its. of cheese, an average of 1v.24 ibs, of milk to a pound of cheese. Tne average price realized for cheese was 10.25 ceais, and the patrons were paid 84.60 cents per 160 lbs. of milk, cr 8.63 perib. of cheese. The milk was paid for accordiog to quality at the follow- ing prices per lb. for butter fat: May, 20cente ; June 18 cente; July, 20 cenie; Augus!; 24 cents; Sextember, 28} cents; and October, 25} cents. At another Is land factory, knowao as the Kensington, the lbs of milk toa lb. of cheese were 10.29, and the average price per lb. of cheese 10 C3cents. The aver- age per cent. of fat in the milk was 371, aod the average price paid patrons per |b. of fat during the eeason was 21 286 cents. The average cost of hauling milk at tiis fac‘ory was 5 81 cen’s per i090 lbs.

There teporis sre certaialy very fat~ isfactory and compare tavorably with the best factories «f Ontario. We have before us the published re- ports of ax fac‘ories in the leadiag dairy sections of We+tera Oatario, which dono: shor as good results as the o1 e8 we have mentioued. The peunds of mk to & pound of cheese ia these six factories rangefrom 10.65 to 11.04; the average price received per Ib. ot cheese from 9.70 cents to 9 97 cente,and the price paid pat- rons per 100 lbs. of milk from 72.32 to 82 center,

A comparison of these figures with those quoted from the Island factory reports seem to show that the latter render better Service to their patrous than some of our western factories do. It may be asked why this is the cage, to which question it might bedifficult to give a eatisfactory answer. Both the Island factories we name pay formilk according to ita qual- ity, which may accouvt for the much better average obtained. That there is some good ground for believing thie to be the case we find that the factory that g«ve | the lowest average among the Ontario oves quoted also paid for milk according vo ite quality. Thea there isthe much higher price whieh the Island factories reg@eived | for their cheese to be accounted for, which | we will not eadeavor toexplain heree

7¢ S

worta af

business 1s

Old W ringers repaired New rolls for old Wringers

Grant & Co: |

"coe Old Stand, Queen Street.

FEES LSS FEE EE PTE SEES ee eS

Our Photography

ie | all the Latest Designs

Our Carbon pcrtraits are’ unriveled. Our customers are }\ all delighted.

Be sure and visit the leading studio.

Cr. Et. COOse@

Queen and Grafton Ste, Ch’town.

Of all Wine Merchants “4 fidhry.

Wholesale from the distiller, A. G. Txompson & Co, Glasgow

one of the leading

91 oat,

TREN CN EEN EU NER

¥

— ———

i. ae

ov af

er

es eee SE —— ——— -—— -

TILL ON HAND

Te TR TS IN aS

+ faw of cur finest overcoatings and suitings in‘Scotch}we of Kx sland and Gsrman manufacture—at®very fine prices 10 the ba'ance ef “ae season.

oe

“Prevention is the best bridle.’ You cen prevent sickness and cure that tired feeling and all blood humors by taking Hoord’s Sarsaparilla.

Thousands of new English Hats, they are Christy’s, that’s guarsntee enough for any one as we know; get yours at once — Prowse Bros.

Allncw fresh goods this season.

JOHN MLEOD & Ct