BOOKS

For all the leading Mereantile Houses in Priace Edward Isfiund.

4 Has/ard & Moore

undersigne! upto February 24h, 19 from any person wishing to contract the manu acturing of cheese — for Wiltshire Dairying Company tor the coming #fa%ono. per hundred pounds, cheese maker find his owo he p; aleu rate per month.

Lowest or any tender not necessarily cepted.

JOHN BALDERSTON,

L. L. JENKINS, dy lwk wkly li

i

of property.

AGENTS

North FBritish and Mercantile [I Co. Union Assurance Fociety.

Phoenix of London.

ee

INSURANCE

fected on almost every description

“wfénders far Cheese Making”

Sealed tenders wili be received by the

00 for the in

Tender to state wages

ing

ac-

President.

Secretary.

HYNDMAN & CO,

ns.

“Benin” T

i We have just received a lot “Brahmin”

oO

Tea from Horace Haszard

Esq., (Wholesale Agent) who has

decided te We will! handle this Pure India Tea the future aud our price is

| 25 cents per pound,

This Tea has made a name for its

go out of the retail business.

in

elf

by its peculiar flavor and quality

over both town and country.

second to none, and is well known all

BEEN & GUFF

Queen & KingSquare Grocers.

To Contractors

—

Tenders addressed to Prowse B-os,

Charlotte'own, will be received up

tc

the 19th March, for the erection of a hick store building 42x109 feet,

thr

stories, in the town of Sydney,

The lowest or any tender not

ily accepted. Plans a

nd

fications can be seen in Sydney at the Sydney Recerd Office, and

here at the office of

C. B. CHAPPELI, Architect

Feb 16— cod

Gold Crown and Bridge Work,

(Teeth Without Plates)

Reliable Work at Modera —Pricer,—

te

DR. J. P. MURRAY

Queen Street 2.00...

Office To Let.

or studix Chisholm, in Morris Piock. Apply to

Tan 5—d:f

Just j vacated by Miss

1. & T. MORRIS.

*

HINER

THE DAILY EXAMIN!

OUR DATRYMEN’S DISPUTE.

Tue dispute as to whether Mr. Dewar ipplied

< to their respect

ine ve factories eason is interesting ; and i able if 1t should set on fire the of the farm l]

men named, and reeult

rs as we

in @

larger volume of milk and greater of cheese and butter. Certainly, beth and Irving deserye great credit inany case, One of our corres~ pondents—whose letter we cannot publish in full—remarkes that, apart from the dis- cussien,} “ something the dairymen of the Province would take a lively interest in is, a statement of the breeding, feeding and general management (of those herdg, in cluding a statement of the average amount of milk produced per cow fer a year, (eay 1899).” We agree with our correspon~ dent that this “ would probably do more good than a score of lectures by imported professors, that do not fully understand our conditions.”

*

muco Re produc

Meesrs, Dewar

—eoe-s —

<ii? V2? TLTSCAWIA RD

Tue quality of our exports to the Brit. isb market must maintain the highes; standard if we are to capture that market at alland maintain our place in it. Dis- honesty 18 a8 poor commerce as it is ethics Tie dishonest or careless shipper is only preparing the way for his own ultimate loss, The whole of the people will not be fooled all the time; aad, therefore, the shipper who thinks that because there is no inspection on this side he is going to

gull the British public more than once is

not wise. They have inepection on the other side and the British pudlic is thus protecte’, fe honest shipper iz only too to inspection, Tire dishonest one onght to be caugnt ard pan- ished in a Severer way even than in mak- ing @ loss oa his bad stock. But if no more severe punish ment be ioflicted, this latter will cure him.

anx'ous to submit

OBITUARY.

li is with deep regret we chronicle t»

day the death of Bernard Murrav, which tad event occurred at his home, Emyvale, Lot 30,00 Wednesday morning, the 14th iust. Deceased was ap honest and in« jusiriou3 man,anod by his indomitable evergy and ‘perserverence earned for him- self an enyiabie position asw succeeseful, independent farmer. Nor were the-e the only commendable traits of bis character Of a generous and obliging disposition he was always ready to a-sist a neighbor ia his necessities aod sympathize with him in bis afflictions. Sober, truthful, honest end uprignt he wa- an exemplary member cf she community io which he lived and was deservedly respect- ed ana esteemed byall who knew him His death wasa paiofal shock to his ntmerous relatives and friends, and wi'll be deeply regretted by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintence, Bat, after ail, it is in the home, where he was known and loved best, thet that kind husband and affectionate father will be most sadly missed, Fortified by the Jast rites of the church by the pastor, Rev. D. B. Reid, his soul quitied this “vale of tears” in the full confidence of a glorious immortality. Oc Friday morning, 16th inst., his mertal remaics, followed by a large concouree of people, were comveyed to $1. Ann’s chureb and interred in the adjoining cemetery. He le»ves asorrowing widow, five sons and four daughters to mourn their loss. Deceased was 60 years of age.

Concert Postponep..— The concert announced for the 19ch inst. in St. Ann’s Hal), Let 65, is postponed util Monday the 26th inst., when the same prog‘amme will be carried out.

DR. GAUTHIER ENDORSES

The statement that

hig tite to: - « De GHASE’S

his life to « 2 « t

Kidney Liver Pills

Dr. J. T. A. Gauthier, of Valleyfield, Que., writes: ‘‘I, the undersigned, certify that the contents of this letter, in regard to the cure of Mr. Isadore Major, by the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, is correct.”

Here is Mr. Major's letter: ** After 20 years of suffering from backache and kidney disease I owe my life to Dr. A. W. Chase, I had tried an endless variety of remedies te no avail, and on the recommendation of a friend began the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. Twe pilis that night and two next morning gave great relief, and I continued their use until now Iam completely cured. My friends are surprised and pleased to see me well again, for I spent hundreds of dollars in vain tying to get cured. Before using Dr, Chase's ney-Liver Pills my back ached sol could not put on my shoes and couldn't lift go Ibs. My shoulders were sore, I had headachesanda bad taste in the mouth. These troubies are now aay ae what I say I am ready te

ve. I have told my friends of my wonder cure, aod many have been greatly benefited

by.using these pills.”

Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills are the great

Das pil S dounaga otanes ot aulen a a 23>.

Simcasen, Briss é Ca., Toreata

greater numt er o | | vy al }

as the?

Pe JETT ee ee eT La ee ae

_and

ian,the beloved spiritual rb n the Philippines was followed to his last re ¢ by many mourning friends. +b in which for fourteen years been pastor was crowded to the : the occasion of the funeral cere- nonies. At9.30 o’clock io the forenoon letachments from Companies A and &, NY G W., from Tacoma, arrived in Oiympiaenthe steamer Norwood. The militia was under command of Major DeHulf, with Captain Dege in immediate sommand. Besides these officers there were present Colonel Joab, Captain Driscoll of Company A; Lieutesant Walker, Com- pany A; Captain Brown, surgeon of the First Wasbiogtoue: Lieutenant Bothwell, of Company C, of the First Washingtons. The soldiers marched from the wharf shortly before 11 o’clock to Debbins’ un- dertaking parlors, from where the re< mains of the chaplain were escerted to the First Presbyterian Church, to the solemn music of funeral dirges by the Capital City military band. T M Reid, Robs ert Frost, L @ Abbett, Aaron Hartsock, Robert Marr aad N SjPorter,{the Masonic pall-bearers, marched by the side of the hearseand bore the remains into the ehancel of the church. The funeral services of the Presbyterian church were then read, and a most elo uent sermon by the pastor, Dr. .R. M. ayes, was delivered. Rev John M Pam~ ment and Rev H B_ Williams, Presbyterian ministers from Tacoma, were present and assisted in the services. Rev. Pamment read the scriptures and Rev. Williams offered prayer. Rev. Hayes’ text was from 2d Tim- ovhy, 4: 7,°‘I have fought a good fight; I have finished my course; I have kept the faith’ "SS 3 «a Com At the conclusion of the serviees the casket was again carried to the hearse the funeral cortege started for Masonic cemetery. Besides the services at the cemetery a squad of the militia fired the usual military volley over the grave. The Rev. Mr. Thompsen sbovejreferred to is a native of Suffolk, in this prevince.

sting piat Lae chu. e 4

:

‘CANADIAN PATRIOTIC FUND

ne

Received by the Merchant's Bank of

PE Island Already acknowledged ,goe «o+++-.$148 00 EMERALD.

Albert RR ive nt 1 00 Terrence G00 WID. . .cccoccocesceess « 50 Jeslats . MG BG ois cieiece Oii- i ae as 5U Wm H Deigan......... cébieintebeaaia -§ ©. &. Pekin... <5; «sh 25 ee ee ee 1 00 George R McMation........ccceseeee, 1 00 De TE MEE ws deni da 60s cesceccuscueeis 50 Paste Mn PNOO.. 6.0 si so ce tee be 25 Angus OTRO ei oa 2a Mishael Moore......... 25 Mrs Jno Hugbes...... 50 ie CRO. csi se scceveccks 25 Jehu MEGAG..< .. scscdce 25 A friend... .. owas 50 a Eee. . |, snp ckwunne Wineane te endons 25 DR TE ian cuneedeuse +s. Ceenckaise 25 PRPC 50 hee SN ikke. css 6 ots 56 Pamsiod: « TGMONG wn Ga 6s « 0p thee 25 Pent Ge sc wkcncce ss antices sender < ; 50 WOOT TPOUEE 5 6 ak co <s'es +4 shueebane 25 a. Selene és cis bee cows sake 25 DN OSE re OA Fe See Tog | 10 SD OD ohh Pia eia 90

$11 00

GRAND VIEW.

Malcolm Martin. ........... vce 50 a ee ch aa Fe 50 Duncan D McDonaild............. 50 Angus: D McDonald.............. 50 W D Piglayeoe, ....,....cccccesesese 25 DO TIATIIE yn « kos togix «+, :0 3 01,0 25 I I i tatialille a 25 am Oh MEOEA, . ss oo tc du cectens 25 Angut Bruce... . ccccccccrcreseseess + 25 Mre Barbara McDonald. .... paniiee 25 Alem: TE EGP OPGOR.. «2. o-0s0ene 50 ee nn. . o nyc euabioeee 50

1

SR iiteh cc tcacushck a aed 00 Angus McLeod..........-+.+0ceecees 25 a TINO ok bin bs £40 temmedoedn bd 25 BE We Ns ino « 0 os x0 tentenn s 25 UE. WEI ia ok ancdenneaseee oo eaceus 25 Fislay Matheson... 2.200... peccee 25 ee Be A 25 Malcolm McLerod..... 2... 0000 59 Te, OOOO «i. « <ocokiniatsdeume 50 ee OE. o), sansninevernseoen ge 25 BOE DP POON weeds oc be eede 20 IT IOI as 54 0 6+ teens sees 25

Be ee TEI. 0 << co oc do ch bnenee 25 Se BD TOE OOE ie dss 5 cde dhbetbeis

$9 45

Milk Supply.

Sir,—in the lastoissueof Taz Weekxiy Examiner & correspondent eigoed “Truth” endeavored to meet my challenge iaid down in a former issue of the same paper. Thia writer commences with a misrepre- sentation. I did not state “that Mr. Dewar supplied the largeat amount of milk.” [ simply quoted figures that were no doubt authorized by the officials of Hazelbrook Dairying ;|Company, and in order to seitie who was the largest patron I asked others to produce their figures.

Though “‘ Truth ” has been unable to prove tbat Mr. D. P. Irving has produced more milk than Mr. Dewar, ano attempt is made to break the force ef the elcquent

which netted $1000, that Mr. Dewar, like Mr. Irving, had the able assistance cf other members of the family. It wii! thus appear that Hazelbrook Company has not only the distinction of having the largest patron but also of paying the largest amount per huadred pounds of any factory in the Province, 4% result which is largely due to M. Dewar’s business ability as President of the Company.

I have no desire whatever to belittle Mr [rving’s efforte, As one of the pioneers of co-eperative dairying he has not only rendered good service to the community in,Which he lives but al-oto the Province in gemeral, and his great success asa dairyman will be a lasting credit to him.

It is only fair to Mr. Dewar to say that he hasnotthe remotest knowledge of my persenalit.y My Sonly object io writin iste lay the facts before the publie, i trustI have made myself elear.

In the meantime my challenge remains

Open,

Feb. 19th, 1990. Se

Hocs iv Toroyro.—The Glebe reports live hogs unchanged at $4 per cwt. for se- lection of 160 to 200 pounds natural weight and $450 per cwt. for thick and light fats. It quotes : Hogs, choice, per wt. ..cesseeeee $0 00 Hogs, liglat fat,per CWE cccvovcceresosones 456 Hogs, heavy fat. per C Whe... scereoere 450 Megs,00ee 16d... .cccrcie setae cesccce 4 65 MUMIINT | dics cdguts sebensnsekenéetoncewe uae 300 Stags. vo oie cocscccces eeeeaeeterriteaeaeerte@? 2 60

DAIRYMAN,

Tae Womay’s Councit intend holding their anoual meeting for election of offic ers and other important business in the new Prince of Wales College on Saturd ay

afternoon, Feb. 24th, at 3.30,p.m. A full meeting is greatly desired. All affili- ated societies are members.

=

Hodd’s

are the only medicine that will cure Dia- betes. Like Bright’s Dis- ease this dis- ee in- curable until Deodd’s Kidney Pills cured it. Doctors

P | | | S themselves confess : that without Dodd's

Kidney Pills they are Owerless against Dia- etes. Dodd's Kidney

Pills are the first medicine

that ever cured Diabetes.

Imitations—box, name and

pal, are advertised to de so, ut the medicine that does

Diabetes

is Dodd’s Kidney Pills.

Dodd’s Kidney Pills are fifty cents a box at all druggists.

‘OUERESDTEDOSOAEEGSSESUSTEDEISRERSESERGGESz a. — -

FOR EXCELLENCE IN

Watch Repairing and Engraving

Send your work to this store. We can please you. We can give you satis- faction—that’s our busi- ness.

W. W. WELLER

Jeweler and Engraver.

re

i eater iii y)

FOUND.—Between the Queen’s Arms Charlottetown a are, ee oa In = pocket’ is a grocery bill from Driscoll & im tee his Ch —_ have tne same by pay- ag for 8 advertisement. James Hen sor, V. S. North Biver. sug

7 T THE DAILY BXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, FEBRUARY 23, 190 ry GOCE LE CE, Ee Pee ba Oe Mee eh Ni mene se 3 HONORED INDEATA 8 ll y siating that this e ' 1? WOrK OT two farmers n= Caaplain Thompson Buried With Fall | Let me gravely inform ee Military Hozers correspondent that the Dewar herd of | ec AvVGn J = JS ab : aaa ae + ad at . : lo a maaner befitting bis rank as a | C@ttle always was, and i yet one distinct | R. Thompson, chaplain of herd, taat the farm on which they wer: soidier, Jvonn ht. 10mpson ct ain ol ; a , Want’ © Wr tcarneaed fed always was and is yet uader one dis» | ithe First Washington Volunteers, was a - : foe YRS Morning | Sinct management, and that the business | ‘aid at rest in this city, says the Morning cietegs ta” Mh A. ie Oeitdne | Olympian, of Washingtoa. With eolemn | ™4 Be » A. war. fe i music aod muffled drum, adds the Olymp- I.don’t attempt to deny that in the lirector of our boys | production of this large amount of milk,

|

Th.

|

at the Carnival to-morrow evening

The Siege of Kimberley

willbe presented ina very realistic manner

calculated to stir the patriotic feelings of the multitude,

The New City Council

are not to be laughed at, but they will be

depicted ina very laughable way at the Carniyal.

Roberts and Kitchener

The generals of to-day in the South African

Upitorns will make the war scenes seem more ‘Teal.

Boers i and 6ritish

will be there in abundance ia the dress now used in South Africa. Information as well as fun to the many.

Snow Drops and Little Drops

will cause fots of tun for forget to come.

KINGS AND QUEENS

will supply fun for a full House. There'll be Poets and Goats, Knaves and Slaves, Flower Girls, and Sour Girls, and girls that are not girls at all, It will only cost 1-4 to see the beautiful costumes and shaters; the

fun is thrown in. Friday evening at the Carnival,

Come one and all, both big and small to the

Carnival this Evenin

the crowd; don’t