OI
ne a lst tha
THE DaILy EXAMINER.
enemies
ernms:—Five Donians A Yrar. * This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxirwes. Sincie Corres Tw Cents aes — ; = re Y ‘ y LVI eS. NEW SERIES. VOL.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. FRIDAY, NOVEMBE
aetna este tect eanee
R 23, 1888,
24.—NO. 2.
>
7 i rT ; © : “ dite ok ata, Che Joly Examimer A Rt. GO » A ON C0’ _— m=, Pee ne “S Pc is issued Every Evening by : & 668 Sy dD + The Examiner Publishing Co, ; ' , Si x FLOM THEIR OFFICE, POPULAR STOR RK. LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE, re ay . 7 4 g F z - f oo Charlottetown, P. E. Island. (| H, W ( : OTH] N Ri! 1D S sous LN Bod kau & i. G OL M : RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : dient’: G8 agen Six Months. $2 50 si —- =r rr ie oa Be arc 1 25 Ss LOC... J US 1 2a I One Menth . 0 & ees i ee RR RI PEOPLE MUsT HAVE CLOTHING, and want the Best outracts may be made tor monthly, quar- . ' i erty, half wena or yearly advertioemente on Value for their Money. application. DON’? BUY without first seeing our Flannel and Dress’
Shirts, Hats, Caps, Furs, Glives, fies, C lars DON’T BUY OVERCOATS. A Great Bargain also in WARM UVOERCLOTHING.
ALMANAG FOUR NOVEMBER, 1888,
MOON'S CHANGE S.
Wituout seeing our NEW SUITS, our New.
|
Long-Standing
Blood Diseases are cured by the persevering use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
This medicine is an Alterative, and causes a radical change in the system. The process, in some cases, may not be quite so rapid as in others; but, with persistence, the result is certain. Read these testimonials : —
** For two years 1 suffered from a se- vere pain in my right side, and had other troubles nen by a torpid liver and dyspepsia. After giving several medicines a fair trial without a cure, I began to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I was greatly benefited by the first bottle, and after taking five botiles I was com- pene cured.”’— John W. Benson, 70
awrence st., Lowell, Mass.
Last May a large carbuncle broke out onmyarm. The usual remedies had no effect and I was confined to my bed for eight weeks. A friend induced me to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Less than three bottles healed the sore. In all my expe- rience with medicine, I never saw more
Wonderful Results.
Another marked effect of the use of this medicine was the strengtheniig of my sight.””"—Mrs, Carrie Adams, Holly Springs, Texas.
“T had a dry scaly humor for years, and suffered terribly ; and, as my broth- er and sister were similarly aftlicted, [ presume the malady is hereditary. Last winter, Dr. Tyron, (of Fernandina, Fla.,) recommended me to take Ayer’s | Sarsaparilla, and continue it for a year. | For five months I took it daily. I have not had a blemish upon my body for the last three months.”’—T. E. Wiley, 146 Chambers st., New York City.
** Last fall and winter I was troubled with a dull, heavy pain in my side. I did not notice it much at first, but it gradually grew worse until it became almost unbearable. During the latter part of this time, disorders of the stom- ach and liver increased my troubles. I began taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and, after faithfully continuing the use of this medicine for some months, the pain disappeared and I was completely cured.’””—Mrs. Augusta A. Furbush,
{
'
Haverhill, Mass.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Loweil, Mass, Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle,
D. A. MACKINNON, LL. B.,
sioner of Deeds, Wills, &.,
New Moon, 3rd day, 7h, 49.9 a. m., S.E. é a . ; daring ep > |
First Quarter, 10th day, 0h., 3.3m., p.m, E., Special Qualities 11 Scotch Lambswool UNDERWEAR!!!) (below hor
Full Moon, sth uUny, ihh. 3. 4: i a. N 4 4 “ ewes ee JAMES PATON & CO.,
zast Wuarter, YO i +.0n., a, ¥ ;
ihe - sccm : Ch'town, Oct. 18, 1888. MARKET SQUARE, i in Vs won High Day's . nail : ~ b = — ! Ct rr Water; ien a
ee ae mih m mo niatt h m tf . - i) 1 Thora Ly 6 47 4 41 3 221 8 9 54 % > Py \
2' Friday is oy 4 39) 9 4l ol ‘ 5 ie ? } f
3) sa r iv 5 i, 5 AXIO 25 45 }
4 Suni a) iy fe vied eee 15
5! wl mday 5} mi 8 uZiil Si 42 3
3) La aday 4 4 i: j2) mom 40)
7; Wednesday 56! 33:10 59) uv 34 37 Bath cicnsinench
&) Chursday j SUL : 2 ot
9! friday be) 29 ait 43: 2 16 ol fey 4) ’ e is 2 vin Wsataray 7 of awrasi o» Phe Pulse and Heart Beat of Healthy Business, Ll Sanday I 27 1. 53} 4 25 26 F3] 12) Monday 3} 26 2 20) 5 43 23 iliniecasiianiaii Wit ian eminii, 13) Tuesday | 4 25 2 44 6 53) 21 as ’ ae ; : - 14! Weduesday 6 243 7.750 Is & C’ ING upon this conviction, B. 8S. DAVIES & CO. have im- a song 7 slams a re eee Oe spiendid ‘lailos from the “Land of the I7jtaturday | 10) 20 4 ix) 949 10 Heather,” and havi:g now at the head of their CUSTOM lltende, «=| at agi s aslo aot «= TAILORI*SG DEPARTMENT, Chariottetown’s efficient and 20) Cuesday | 14 meee 4 popular Cutter, MR SYLVANUS KELTH, are now prepared to
; Fednesd r } 7 > 43 ; § > . . s 2 don ig 17] | 7 321 0 Ail 8 se make the most fasbionable and nicely made garments that can 23) Friday — | oo be turned out in this city. 4) Saturday 20) sas. 3 2 ‘ ' . a ct - Roda” | 2} 1310392511 52 Our > tock of Cloths, in Scotch, West of England and French ae ol ieee) 2 | 688 Manutacturings, in Suitings, Ove coatings and Trouserings and
Tues lay y 2morn] 5 O 8 me ; ; © : a i s 98| Wednesday | 951 11105916191 47 Mens’ Furnishings, are unsurpassed, and equal to any to be Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Commis- 29'Thursday =| 26) 11 211/728) 45 shown in this city. Our [inportations were completed last week, 30 Friday 17 28'4 10} 3 27} 8 27! 8 43 Y ,
ex “ Nova Scotian.” We curry everything to he fonnd: in. a First-Class M
opt (Outfitting Hstablishment. . : f i iy. | We import direct and buy from the leading Honses on the en ae . ~ Continent, which enables us to place our ¢ ods at lowest possible prices, and guarantee to our patrons value unsurpassed by any
SINGLE FARES Siw cisst win the tage ‘Carroll’ & ‘Worcester’ #B- S. DAVES & CO.,
| CAMERON BLOCK. G4...
Charlottetown, Oetoher 25, 1888. | EXCURSION TICKETS,
GOOD POR-
HUSTON SEEM
FOR INTERNAL
—— AND-—~
EXTERNAL USE.
Cures Diphtheria, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Pneumonia, Rheumatism, Bleeding at the Lungs, Hoarseness, Influenza, Hacking Cough, Whooping tough, Catarrh, Cholera Morbus, Dysen-
BALANCE OF SEASON
86.00.
tery, Chronic Di- containing infor- | arrhea, Kidney % mation of very a i ar slid Troubles. and Ws great value. Ev- eARY ELL EO Mey Spinal Diseases. “6 4 erybody should > AGENTS, We will send free, rae fas have this book, —-, cleanin postpaid, to ail 2a pie — = a VHEAT. J1.GER IE - $U t who send their ee sen or LWA: 40,1 aes, 1 SUER names, an Illus- A ever after thank ' trated Pamphict ® - - their lucky stars. Wh FAT BRIDGE & ie All who buy or order direct from us, and request it, shall receive a certificate that the money shall : : be refunded if not abundantly Satisfied. Retail price, 25 cts.; 6 bottles, $150, Express prepaid to Receivers and Sommission Dealers any part of the United States or Canada. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., P. O. Box 2118, Boston, ; © THE a, ae
PUTATOES, EGGS, MOST WONDERFUL
Butter, Cheese, Poultry, Game, &c,
FAMILY REMEDY i
FVER KNOWN.
Mass.
INTER Jont Say so!
——{t}- | 62.50! $3.50! $4350! OQusToM MADEPAWN TS. a 67-030! $8.00! $9.00!
At above prices we have on hand and make to order NAP REEFERS, guaranteed to give you solid comfort. :
SS OO.
Consignments of EGUS aad POTATOES soli- cited and liberal advances made.
44 & 46 COMMERCIAL STREET,
sy aroctc Boston, MASS.- Boston Chamber of Commerce W eek'y Official Market Rep ort sent to any Ui m ou application.
sept2s~wiky 3m dy law FN iT GEORGE MUSGRAVE |
JaMEs A, MORRISON.
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS
—AND— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX |
-
4 iy
Consignments of Island produce wiil receive
j }
prompt attention. Rerzrences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier |
——{xj-——
$1000, SiZ06.
Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; George) a Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia’ we have OUROWN MAKE of OVERCOATS at above figures. This is the Chaslottatows. ‘chance of the bargain-hunter’s life. You bave here an opportunity which shou
ee
WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANT
1 Vast Cuear anp 9 & 14 Mixcrne |
not be missed.
[x] ——
$15.00, $17.00, $19.00.
Of the OVERCOATS in this line, we have only to say: COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. We agree to give you Buna Fide Value for your Money. . , . Don’t forget that our CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT is making its yatrons happy with good fitting garments. en FUR CAPS, CLOTH CAPS and HATS, FUR COATS, Ri - ay y bo found or all zoods in our line marked very low with a view to exchanging them speedily fv
>. 4 mB
4
ANE, |
LONDON, ENGLAND.
Represented in Canada by Morztson Musgrave, Halifax
Ont 94 10°
RUBBER COATS, and
we im ; & me ere eek, ies PAPER tints, cer. Cu D. A. BRUCE, Mercusnr Taror.
ens’ GEORGETOWN, - - P. E. ISLAND.
MONEY TO LOAN. nov!3—3m dy law wky eod
RELEABLE
==
SSS
— ey I Nk Se erat S nov20
THE PRICE OF GAS. a meeting of the Directors of the Char-
> A lottetown Gas Light Co., held at their office this morning, the following resolution was unanimously adopted :—
Resolved,—T :at the net price of Gas to con- sumers ve reduced to Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per Thousand Feet, on and after the firs: day of e-ember next. and that no discount be allowed thereafter on the payment of Gas
accounts, DANIEL DAVIES, President. Ch'town, Nov. 17, 1888—pat her guar
FOR SALE.
XO Loads KIND‘iIN } WOOD, 509 210 Loads SEA WEED, 6 060": BAND.
Apoly to JOSEP!Hi MUAH AR, novl2—Iw Cumberland Sireet.
EX AUSTED VITAL TY.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the great Medical Work o: t»e Age on Manhood, Ner-. vous and Physicial Debility, Premature Decline, Error- of Youth, and the untol« M miseries consequent thereon, ves 300 pages, S vo., 125 pre scriptions for all diseases. Cloth, fal’ gilt, ly $1.00, by mail, sealed Illustrative sample free to all young and middle-aged men. Send now. The Gold and Jeweilec Medai awarded to the author by the Nationa Medical Association, Address P. O. Box i895, Boston, Mass., or DR. W. H. PAR KER, graduate of Harvard Medical College 25 years’ practice in Boston, who may be con sulted coufidentialiy. Specialty, Diseases o: Man. Office, No. 4 Bultinch Street.
Street), where advert Cc Z
Oharloteetown, Uct, 24, 1600.
|
ful3a—igr vod & wiky
| 'The Dairying Interest in Canada.
A SERIES OF LETTERS ADDRESSED TO THE AGRICULTURAL PUBLIC OF CANADA, BEING A CAREFUL STUDY OF DAIRY METHODS AND PRACTICES IN GREAT BRITAIN AND EUROPE, DURING A FOUR MONTHS’ VISIT IN 1888.
[This letter is copyrighted and republish-
ed in this paper by permission of the author. |
THIS LETTER IS THE FIRST OF A SERIES
which the writer is about to address to the dairymen of Canada, as one outcome of a four mouth’s study of the dairy question abroad, by a Canadian, from a Canadian standpvint and with Canadian interests in view. That the letters
WILL BE KEAD BY ALL CANADIAN DAIRY- MEN
the writer has a right to ask and a reason touexpect. The mght to ask comes vi what the letters have cost the writer, the reason to expect comes of the fact that the work doue has been dune in the interests of those addressed. That the opportunity of reading it will come to all who wish it, we have an assurance in the attitude of the Caaadian press on this subject. The in- ieliigent interest taken by the newspaper editors of Canada, fur several years past, in the question of
THE IMPROVEMENT OF OUR DAIRY INDUSTRY
leaves little to be desired. The experience of the writer has been such that he feels warranted in the belief that if the most is not made of hisown humble efforts in this direction, it will not be the fault of his fel- low countrymen on the press.
it is due to myself and my subject to say at the outset that the work which | did uudertake was vot the original inten‘ion ot my visit abroad. There was no jack oi suggestion of the need of some such action and its large possible value to Canadian agriculture; but it did not seem, on the one hand a work to devolve upon any single in- dividual to attempt to accumplish, while, on the other hand, whatever agency was the proper one did not appear alive to its responsibility. The more immediate object of the visit was in « response to an invita- tion from the
BRITISH FARMERS DAIRY ASSOCIATION
to give an address at their annual confer- ence. The ultimate or main purpose ot the visit was to make the opportunity an occasion for acquiring inivrmation of evough value to justify the necessary out- lay of time and money, which outlay could not be affurded otherwise. The actual line of work followed out, therefore, was quite different from what had been intended, and was & line of work that appeared to
OPFN vr OF ITSELF,
a natural sequence, practically, of some years of work that preceded it. Immediately the fact of the proposed visit having become publicly known, from Various quarters there came, spoutaneous- ly, suggestions of the pressing needs which the opportunity might be expected to serve. Members of Parliament and other public men, more or less enthusiastically in favor of improvement, made personal suggestions as to what might or ought to be done. The following extracts from a let- ter written me on the first of May last by Professor E. A. Barnard, then director ot agriculture for the Province of Quebec, will illustrate the
EXPECTATIONS ENTERTAINED OF MY VISIT.
Prof. Barnard wrote :—* Delighted to hear of your being called to England on such a complimentary mission. I hope you will take time to luok into dairy mat- ters there souewhat carefully. What we iced most for the English market, I think, 3 (1) An organization such as the Domin- on luimigration agent at Liverpool, pro- noted for the sale of live stock; (2) a pack- age, or a system, by which our tresh butter —properly preserved—can be laid on the English consumer's table. 1 have been studying the question for some time, and | have come to the conclusion that we can press our butter into } Jb. squares, nicely stamped, pack each pound in parchment paper box, say 24 Ibs. together, or even 12 jb. boxes—putting up say eight 12 Ib. bexes into a jarge shipping case. The whole must be so arranged with a preser- vative against great changes of tempera- ture, as to reach the retailer in the best shape. If that can be done, and an active, honest agent found to take care of our shipments, we sha]
HAVE DONE A GREAT DEAL FOR OUR COUNTRY.
‘*Tam prepared to help you or anyone else, with all my might, for the realization f such an object.
‘**With our promised new era of fast steamers, competing liues, ete., with our proximity to the seaboard, with cool stor- age, aud with care ia making and shipping, our butter should reach the consumer in Great Britain in as good condition as the
t i i 1
4
eat nnn
tion, not only in Quebec, on his official ground, but in other provinces which he has frequently visited.
Newspaper comments might be given here to show similar expectations enter- tained regarding the intended visit, but space forbids.
The public introduction to British agri- culturists, through an honorary counection with the British Dairy Farmers’ Associa- tion, was
MOST OPPORTUNE FOR MY PURPOSE,
and paved the way for me by bringing me letters ot introduction, even more of them than I could use, not only in the British Isles but on the continent. The time of my visit itself was opportune. especially in the matter of exhibitions. I had an oppor- tunity to attend the dairy contest at Ips- wich, the Glasgow exhibition, the Irish ex- hibition in Londen, the Scandinavian ex- hibition in Copenhagen, the Royal exhibi tion at Nottingham, and the Beigian exhi- bition at Brussels. There were special dairy features in all these exhibitions, ex- cept that at Bru-sela. At the Glasgow ex- hibition the working dairy was carried on under a different system each two weeks, There were employed, in succession, Eng- lish, Irish, Swedish and other dairymaids, to affurd a comparison of methods, At the time of my visit the Irish dairymaid (the head dairymaid at the Glasnevia dairy schoo], near Cork,) was about to leave and give place to a Swedish butter-maker. At the Irish exhibition, I found the well- known Canon Bagot full of business and push, with his company of good-looking, clear-complexioned trish maids, making butter, and supplying the hungry visitors with milk, cream and buttermiik, along with cakes, fruit. soda, &c.
The exhibition at Copenhagen was one he'd only in five years, and its working dairy and exhibition of dairy products was ne of the great lessons of my trip.
THE COUNTRIES VISITED
were England, [reland and Wales, Den- wark, Sweden, Germany, Holland, Be'gium and France. I made it a feature to inter- view leading dealers in Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Dublin, Cork and Bristol. I visited butter and margarine factories, private dairies, butter markets, and con- suted with all the leading arygiculturists, dealers and experts I could meet.
One way in which 1 hoped to make the most of my enquiries, and the suggestions which are the outcome of my studies, is by giving to the agriculturists of Canada, through AN APPRECIATIVE AND HELPFUL PRESS,
the series of letters of which I said in the beginning this is the first one, and of which this letter is practically only an introduc- tion. 1 may here assure the reader that though I spent feur long months in careful investigation, my letters will not be so vol- uminous as the abundance of material would have made possible. I propose giv- ing mainly only the conclusions of mature study, along with facts enough to justify such conclusions. In writing my letters now, with all my material in hand, I am able to dispense with much detailed work which led up to those conclusions.
THE SUBJECTS OF LETTERS TO FOLLOW will be, some of them, ** Canada as a Dairy Country,” ** Canada’s Status in the English Market,” *‘ Among the British Dairy Farm- ers,” ‘“‘Among the British Importers,” ‘Butter Packages for Export Trade,” ** Lines of Possible Improvement,” ** What the Danes Have Done,” ** A Model System of Milk Supply,” ** Dairy Schools,” *‘* The Normandy System of Marketing,” ‘* New Ideas Learned From Foreign Practices,”’ ‘**A Domimon Organization Needed,” ‘Government's Place in the Work,” ** Need of Private Enterprise,” ** England as a Future Market,” “Something About Unique Hoiland,” ete. The above is as close a suggestion of what is to come as can be made at this stage of writing. If these letters shall not possess enough of interest to my toiling countrymen, who are the backbone of vur splendid nationality, to be acted upon to make their labor more easy and remunerative, it will not be be- cause I have spared every possible effort to make them interesting and valuable.
W. H. Lywncn. Danville, P. Q., Nov. 17, 1888.
Two Kinds of Girls.
There are two kinds of girls: one is the kind that appears best abroad, the girls that are good for parties, rides, visits, balls, ete., and whose chief delight is in all such things. The other is a kind which appears best at home, the girls that are useful and cheerful in the dining-room, the sick-reom, and all the precincts of home. They differ widely in character. One is frequently a torment at home; the other is a blessing. One is a moth, consuming everything about her; the other is a sun- beam, inspiring life and gladness all along
est of Normandy. Of course our butte: is longer on board ship, but cool siorace |
nd the rght package, excluding! ur, or nearly so, from the moment the butter comes in the churn to the time it is put on the taile, even
o Enyland, makes this possible for us, os
ize and go properly to work about it.
‘* Try, by all means, to study this mat- ter out thoroughly. nent of Agriculture at Ottawa would help you in this matter. Should you see Mr. Lowe orthe Hon. Mr. Carling about it, I ave nodoubt they would give you full issistance, and enable you to obtain from this voyage
THE PUBLIC
‘
INFORMATION WE SO MUCH REQUIRE.
“A trip to Copenhagen and a visit to Mrs. Hanna Neilson’s dairy school woud also be most useful.
‘Wishing you every prosperity, and especially ali ardvantayes for the fur- therance of the objects you aim at, in this. inportant voyage,” etc.
Prof. Barnard is well and favorably
leuwn tut his Grout inderest Ym this tyuce-
; } veil as for Normandy makers, if we organ-| p oucoke
I wish the Depart-|
the pathway. Which wil) litle readers of THe EXAMINER strive to be ?
People Fret Teo Yiach «bout
Trifles.
Women find a sea of trouble in their eping. Some one says they put as much worry and anxiety into a loaf of | bread, a pie, a cake, into the weekly wash- ing and ironing as should suffice for much weightier matters. Suppose these things go wrong to-day, the tu-morrows are come ing in which to try again, and the thing is not. worth clouding your own spirit and those around you, injuring yourself and ‘them physicaily—for the mind affects the body ~and for such a trifle. When a thing
|
!
is beyond repair, waste no useless regrets
over it and do no idle fretting. Strive for that serenity of spirit that will enable you to make the best of all things. That means contentment in its best sense.
2a -
ait. al
di >
As you like it. Grey and aded whiskers may be changed to their natural and even col'or—brown or black—by ualag Buockingy bem's Dy. Dayih