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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARIWOT'TETOWN

JANUARY 25, 1899

LOS ECO —

THE DAILY EXAMINER

Taasned every afternoon from the

cflice of the Examiner Publishing Ce RATES OF SUBSCI IPTION

(iN ADVANCE) we Year.... ... 24.00 Bas Montlis,....cccces veccsecce soeeceres $2.00 Three Monthe, $1 00 Pee Month, 0.35

Sent post paid to any part of Canada or

the United States. THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

~e isaued every Friday morning. It is made up of the matter which bas appear- od in the Deily, and is a first-class news- maper, containing all the latest pews Sebscription $1.00 a year.

J. J. JOHNSTON

Rea) Estate boughtand so’ 1 on Commission, Getates Managed. Houses Rented. Rents Collecte:. Stamper Block Caoarlottetown, P.E. I.

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PROPERTY FORSALE

§ FOR SALE.~A plot of land in the west erm partof the city. Price $125.00 J J John- wtion, Real Estate Agent

POR SALE.—Several Builciag Lt in the sicinity of Bavfleid St. will be sold cheap. Rohnston, Real Es‘ate Agent

FOR SALE.— \ hous? on wear the jail, containing 9 rooms, gndiarge barn on premises, J J Real Estvte Afient

POR SALE.—In Chariotteto’n Common in the viciaity of Brighton. aho»t 6} acres of land wil be sold cheap. JJ Johusion, Real ks- wte Agent,

POR SALE —A house on ):\uston Street, in vicinity of Gallows Hill. This house con- vine 8 rooms and kitchen. in good order, and is heated with hot air. Good atable and large yard in connection, wil! be sold cheap. Apply w JI J Johnston, Real Estate Agent

Pownol Street, Good yard Johnston

FOR SALE,.—A house sitiiate?d on the cor- wer of Pleasant Streetand Mt. Peters Road House contains 10 rooms has a good cellar and mable on premises. The house Is built 8 years and is in excellent condition. Apply toJ J fohnston Real Estate Agent

POR SALE—Thrvee acres of landin Char- Wwiietown, common, near residence of Arthur Peters, Esq, will be sold cheapant on easy ‘rms, JJ Johnston, Stam per Block.

POR SALE—about four (4) acres of land in whe City of Charlottetown, can be divided in- totwenty building lots, awenuine Bargain, J J Johnston, Stamper Blo: k

FOR SALE OR EXCH ANGE—A double tenement house on (t‘hestnut Street, now in course of erection. Will be completed in one month. Willbe sold chexspor exchanged for property tn another partofthecity. J J Johnston, Real Estate Age at.

POR EXCHANGE.—A three tenement wouse, situate on Euston Street, newly built, Srings in a large rent, will be exchanged for #sujtable place in another vart ofthe city »2 Johnston, Real Estate Agent.

FOR SALE—A two story double tenemen-:

Gowee on Bishop Street, each tenement con- ains six rooms and large yard. Apply to J J shnston, Stamper Block,

Houses ‘To Let

, ee “TO LET.—A house on King Street. near Powna! St, stai-le and yard; $5.50 “per month. J J Jobaston, Kea) Estate ent.

° TO LET.—House on King Street, con-

taining 7 rooms, rent $5.00 per month, _J J Johnston, Real } state Agent.

TO CET.—Howuse on King Street,

si bear Merchan's Back of P. K. Island,

ontaining 6 rooms, rent $5.50 per month J Johnston.

TO LET,—A new )iouse on Brighton

Road, heated with hot water, vaths,

electric ight, etc. Will be rented toa

good tenant reasonably, J J Johnston, Real Watate Agent.

TO LET—Dwelling hous3 and shop on lower Queen Street, house coriains eight rooms. Large warehouse attached; everything in frst class condition. Reat $i7000, rent of mouse alone $100.00,, Apply toJJ Johnston, Keal Estate agent Ch’to wn,

TO LET,--On the corner of Prince and Water Streets, a house containing 13 rooms. This place is convenient to railway and boats. Rent moderate. Apply to J J Johnston, Real Xstate Agent,

J.J, JOHNSTON, veal Estate Agent, dtam per Blocy, Ch’town

WARE

7 the celebrate

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CORSETS

To be bought from ‘all leading dry poods- atores,

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Sixrzzzzs

COOw vert %. 5000 500< 06

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= Foret + Business Men::

Cheapness.

It is a great mistake to imagine that cheapness is one of the greatest re- commenations goods can have, Other characteristics should also be taken in- to consideration when making pur- chases ; for while there is a large con tingent of customers who take pricc f into consideration before anything else they are not the most desirable class among the patrons of the store. Thei: patronage of course is not to be slight ed, but it is not the kind which is mos‘ advantageous for themerchant to A large number of the better class of customers grow suspicious when excessive cheapness is dwelt upon at undue length. ‘Their better iudgement ortells them that the sweepingreductions of bargain prices, as the case may be, serve to exploit goods which are cheap in quality as wellas price. Poeple who are in fair circumstances are appealed to as strongly by the durability or use- fulness of the goods as much and some times more so than by excessive cheap- ness in price. Nevertheless it is un- profitable to err in either extreme.— Exchange.

secure.

The Season’s Moral.

The holiday season of 1898 has be— come remarkable in the eyes of busi- ness men for the public verdict, more emphatic than ever before, that adver— tising pays. Silent as it has been, this verdict may be read with clearness in the ruin of a large number of retail firms which enjoyed every factor of solidity and success ex< ept ihe Sagacity that exhibits itself in judicious adver tising. Of the dozen or score of busi ness houses that have failed recently, the largest is that of Heather & Co., of Sixth Avenue, and no better illustration could be cited of the misfortunes springing from this cause. With a large and attractive stock, and an ex- cellent situation in the heart of the dis- trict that is thronged by shoppers, this firm, nevertheless, failed to attract custom, because shoppers have learned to consult the advertising payes of their favourite newspaper before setting out on a fatiguing expedition. Shopping nowadays has been reduced to a fine art. Both women and men, especially the former, have learned by bitter ex-— perience that to roam the retail district at random, searching for what they need, means to be told afterwards by some candid friend that much better satisfaction could have been obtained elsewhere if the advertisments had only been consulted first. In. the lists of offerings presented daily by the adver— tising houses the woman who skilfully shops marks of articles she means to buy ; when she sets forth she has a de- finite route laid out—a_ route in which the establishment of the non-advertiser plays no part.—N. Y. Journal.

In discussing the pros and cons of liberal advertising, the subject of con- tinual versus spasmodic advertising is referred to by “Printer’s Ink,” which tells of a well known baking powder company which spent something like $500,000 annually for advertising. Someone suggestedto the company that it discontinue advertising one year seeing that the baking powder was so well known and advertised, and place that amount, $500,00c, in the profits. The answer was that it would undoubt edly cost the company three times that

amount to get the product into its original channels again. ‘This is a

pretty good pointer to those business men who imagine they are making a great saving when they discontinue a $4 or a $6 a month advertisment for a‘few

months in thedul! season. It never pays

to tear out a dam because the water is

low. Besides, if you are not advertis-

ing, somebody else in the same line is. —Monetary Times.

Make your announcements 1 ositive.

| Don’t say what youdo not do, or what

your goods are not. State what the goods are, and what you are willing to do about them. There is no use wasting time enumerating the things that vou won't do. People read advertisements to find out what yeu will do, not what you won’t do.—Printers Ink,

It is the men who come forward and state plain cold facts in their advertise- ments and who return value received for every cent expended by their customers that win the day.—Yonkers N. Y. Herald.

Every man stamps his value on him- self. The price we challenge for our- selves is given us by others. Man is made great or little by his owa wi.J,— Schiller.

{

+]

| HAZRL BROOK DAIRYING CO,

A Good. Year's Work—Directors Elected—Votes of Thanks.

The annual meeting of the Hazel Brook Dairying Company was a big one. Noearly all the shareholders ana patrons were present, showing the keen interest that is taken in the factory. Since it has been under the able and skilful manage-~ ment of Mr. Joseph Burgess, it has come right to the front. As the uanner factory in’ regard tothe quality of the goods turned ont. The keen competition amopg the buyersto secure the cheese and butter mw e bire ebows the superior quality of the the production. Mr, Rorgess is held in bigh esteem, by the

fficvers, directcrs aud patrone of the f.c ory both se an all rouod man, and as an A l cbeese aud butter maker.

The Secretary prepared a printed state- ment of the year’s transactions from May 2ad to October Silst., and each patron was presented with acopy, This seemed b guiy satiefactory tothe patrons (as figures are soon forgotten) and can be Jooked over at home and re- ferred totime and again. The Secretary also gave a statement of the work for Novemberand December. The value of the milk for these two months was 18c. per 100 pounde, This was received with broad emiles,

Amount of money received..

$12,737 .22 Number of patrons supplying

GG eas vehedinnes Haiwiit'oie-y Wiss 116 Total quentity of milk re-

ceived, in pounds. ........ 1,164,358 Total quantity of butter fat

received, in pounds...... 59,784.62 Average per cent of fat in

SRI ~ oenswit whiiind cs dies 3 58 Quantity of cheese manufac~

ibs cetivics Lots Wiss see 136,485 Quantity of butter manufac-

a a ete oe, 9,175 Average price for cheese. ... 8 09 Average price for butter... 18e

The Company have also brovght anoth- er separator thie year, an Alpha De Saval, and paid for it, erected an ice-house, coal shed anda large stable, and are now prac- tieally clear of debt. They are contemplat~ ing building a dwelling house for the manager. We unders tand there is about enough stock subscribed for the purpose.

The old board of directors were re-elect» ed with the exception of Mr. Edward Wood, of Waterside, who resigned owing

to il-bealth. Mr. Alex. McRae was elect- ed in his place.

The officers are :

President—A E Dewar.

Vice President —J Smith.

Secretary and Salesman—R Jenkins. Treasurer—J Movagban.

Directors—C H Myers, W Bollum, A :

Burhoe, L McCabe, A McRaew

The popularity of the officere Jand direc« tors way shown by the hearty and unanims ous vote of thanks tendered them by the mee'iog, which was moved by Mr. A. Moore in a neat and welltimmed speech, which was very flatteriugto the manage- ment. Afterwards it was moved by Mr. Benjamin Jenkins ard seconded by Mr. Met abe, that thethanks of the Company be tendered to Mr, Burgess, the manager, forthe very satiefactory manner in which he conducted the business for the past year. This was heartily responded to by every- one present. Mr. Burgess, in his usval gentlemanly manner, thanked the Com- peny for their appreciation of bis services. The meeting was most enihusiastic and barmonious,and al! retired determined to add a large percentage to the output for the coming year.

ee

HAZEL BROOK NOTES.

The roads are in gored condition here now, which is a grand thing for the milk drawers,

Mies Emma Be!l, of Flat River, who was visiting friends bere bas returned bome.

Oo Saturday evening last a number of neighbors called on Mr. aud Mrs. 8. Ings, for the purpose of giving them & surprise pariy. After talking about current events and reading the latest papers by mail, the company set back to listen to the solo of Mr. Jos Wood entitled Jack Robinson. Mr. Wood then delivered his comic speeeh “How I Courted Hannie,” in bis usual humorous maoner, After doing ample justice to the geod th ngs the company dispersed wixhing that another party would soon take p'ace.

Mrs. Wm. Noy, of North Wiltshire, is visiting friends bere now.

We regret to announce the illness of Mre. James Myers, also her mother-in- law Mrs, Martin Myers. They are attend- ed by Dr. Dewar.

The annua! meeting of the Haze) Brook Dairying Co., was held on the 18th Jan. The whole year’s transaciions were laid before the meetin. The old cflicers were all re-elected but one who refused to act. (his shows how the people were pleased with the way the business was done.

The organ agent has visited us again. This time he placed his instrument in the house of Mr. Philip Wood.

The Examiner is a welcome visitor here, beipg read with great interest.

JOKER,

Cure all liver ills, bilious- ness, headache, sour stom- ach, indigestion, constipa- tion. They act easily, with-

out painor gripe. Sold by all druggists. 2 cents. The only Pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilia

We want one or two good men to represent our firmin i. E. I. whos? dutes would be to sell, deliver and collect. Liberal terms. For particulars write The Thomas W. Bowman & Son ©o Limited, Star Nurseries, Toronto, Ort. 297 dy tf.

Pills

NEW ARGYLE NOTES

The schoolhouse has been repaired New porch, outside windows and new blinds bave been added. It now looks fine. | Miss Stevenson, our popular teacher, is doing good work.

Allen McDougal dererves credit for bis zealand care in looking atter the schoo! and the comfort of the scholars.

H. Jerratt Las put up a nice barn, and there area lotof other improvements in the settlement,

Duncan McEachern has pat a new piece to bis baro, which makes it one of the nicest barns and the most convenent in the country. |

Mrs. Darrach is about buying Catherine McKuachern’s place in Long Creek. We are sorry elie is going to leave New Argyle.

BRIDGES IN STURGEON

Dear Sin,—The bridges and the rails of big bridges are not sate, especially Sturgeon Bridge. It may hold up while the frost is in it; but when the warm wea- ther comes I would sooner be off it than ou it with a borse, for it is not safe to cross over it with one, and the small bridges are nearly as bad. I think the euperviser and the leader w 1! have to give an account for carelessness in respect to both bridges and roads. I forgive them, if their party will, but they say they will pot.

Peace Maker.

—

Ask your doctor how many preparations of cod- liver oil there are.

He will answer, ‘“ Hun- dreds of them,”’ Ask hm which is the best. He will reply, “‘Scott’s Emulsion.”’

Then see that this is the one you obtain, It contains the purest cod-liver oil, free from unpleasant odor and taste. You also get the hy- pophosphites and glycerine. All three are blended into one grand healing and nour- remedy.

— o ISning cae

52c. and $1.00, all druggists, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto,

THNDERS

Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned uotil Saturday the 18th day of February next, for the erection of a orick wing (96x40) to St. Danstan’s Col- lege, Char ottetown, P, E. I. Plans and specification may be eren at the College or at the office of C. B. Chappell, Esq, Arebi tect. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepied cheque for $200, which shall be forfeited by any teuderer who shall refuse to perform the work after his tender has been accepted.

Envelopes must have the word “ Tender’ written on them. The jowest or any ten- der not necessarily accepted.

REV. A. P. McLELLAN, Rector St. Dunstan’s Cc llege, Ch’town, Jan. 23rd, 1899-19 3i mon, wed, fri

Merchants Bank of Prince Edward Island.

Notice ia hereby given that the Mer~ chants Bank of Prince Edward Island iv-~ tends to apply to the Committee of the Queen’s Privy Council of Canada, known as “‘The Treasury Board” after the expir- ation of four weeks from the first publica- tion of this notice in the Canada Gazette, for the Certificate of saii Treasury Board approving of tbe following By-law, which was duly and regularly passed aud adopt- ed by the ebarebolders fof the ‘said Mer- chants Bank of Prince Edward Island, at the Annual Generel Meeting of the shareholders duly celled, and held this 10th day of January, A D., 1299, viz: “That for the purpose of extending the business of the Bank, the Capital Stock of the Merchants Bank of Prince Kdward Island, be and ish2reby increased from $200,02(- 00 to $500,000.00 and that the Directors be, and they are hereby authorized and empowered to allot such increased Capital Stock to and among the st.areholders of the Bank, pro rata, in such sums, at euch

MOVING TO ORRIS BLOCK

Opposite Post Office—~.»

Early in January,

Before moving we will sell at low prices

The Challenger Tie do Kenevin do do Senator do de Loie do do Mirella do o Be!mo nt do do Chg Bow do Gerada do do Sapp Ho ~~ do do Saleta do do Paris Bow’ do

do Nasen do

25 to 33 1-3 p. ¢, discount.

D. A. BRUCE

A PRESENT

STOCK CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE

Like two friends, are the foot and ehoe which meet in perfect harmony. Such rueetings are common in our experience. ;

Ladies’ and Gents’ Slippers in all styles, Overgaiters aud legzins, Moccassins Overshoes and Rubbers.

A nice line of skating boots in all the latest etyles and colors. It’s economy to buy where high quality is cheapest. We've always lower prices and better quality than you get elsewere.

VWYreeks& Warren

SUNNYSIDE......

‘a,

“

i ~A\E- gn a ee MoKEm G REAT ' weer” at

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times and at such rates asthe Directors may from time to time determine.”

This application is made pursuant to; the provision of section 26 of “The Bank Act.”

Dated at Cna.lottetown, P. E. Island, this 10th day of January, 1899.

J. M. DAVISON,

Cashier Merchants Bank of P. E. Island.

]12—law, 4i

COMMISSION MERCHANT

Strict attention to business and prompt re- turns made. Special attention given to the sale of

Pork, Poultry, Eggs, and Wool Skins.

Market quotations given on» pplication. ‘ Address all consignments and <orrespon- ence tc,

I.8, SANFORD 45 anji8 Argyle St. HALIFAX N, 8.

Hides

STABLISEED 1x 1880 .....

nglish & German Cutlery

Pocket Knives, Table Knives, Razors, Scissors, Also; Club and Hockey Skates

FENNEL & CHANDLER

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