Nw landing, Fresh Burnt St. John Lime

job Printing Rooms, = | LONDON HOUSE, QUEEN STREET. 1 jod petals t of oll kinde Sh pe a gers, ete ad

> ee

a

HE EXAMINER ws

Reading Rootn,

Five Dontars a Year,

“SATLY EXAM

——————

| For neat, clean, tasteful Printing | and prompt attention to orders, THE EXAMINER Job Prinii ng Depart-

ment is peculiar, Don't forget sf.

TeRMs “ This is true Liberty, when Pree Born Yen. having t@ advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evniripgs. Srrer ovms Two Oxwm ‘ ee , ” — — SS —_— a wn }xgW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. BE. TSLAN!s SATURDAY, MAY 18. i893. VOL 30.--NO 101 -- pean 3 THE DAILY EXAMINER |LETTERS TO THE EDIror (22! "2 ° reesivine perfect heath

* oughly raimproof by the Mexissa process); beautifuily finished, and they fit to per- 4 fection, a8 only tailor made garments can. Many ladies have written us asking for information, patterns, e’c , etc, but as i q we do a strictly wholesale manufacturing business, cannot in justice to our many 4 customers, sell directly to any:ne not in trade. Desicing, however. to give all i

oa

Every Lady in the Dominion should have one.

Every lady in the Dominion should have a Me issa wrap of some style. Custing only # tr fle (about $150) aire thea ordinary wraps of similar material. they are at once the most useful and moat economical garments of the present day, because they are really two in one, being a rainp-oof garment as well aa a stylish HII and comfortable wrap.

Metissa wraps should not be classed with ordinary waterproufs. They are made up im all the latest styles, out of fine soft woolen materials (rendered thor-

information possible and place our Mezissa wraps within easy reach of every lady in the ceuntry, we invite direct correspondence, and will, on receipt of a letter from any lady, giving the name and address of the merchant with whom she dea's, at once send that del ra full range of our pstterns, catalogues of designa and other necessary information,

If there is ne local dealer that will take the troub’e to serve her in the way we suggest, we wl! place her in communication with one of our most reliable cus- tomers in some other place, who we cax guaraatee will be only too glid to give her every possible attention.

MELISSA MANUFACTURING C@.,

mayl0—10, 13, 17, 20. Victoria Square, Montreal. H

= . : : . A eee

| mg. T. BR. MeLEAN, |

Grduate University Pennsylvanis, Phia

delphia, 1873, TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA,

. | NFINES hie practice exclusively to Kye, | Kar, Throat and all forms of Catarrbal

NOTICE.

fun be coneulted at New G'asgyow every | Thursday, Vend« me Hotel, 8 2. m. to 1.30 p. m. nay 6—d

Kindly settle all accounts Saeeen et Raie dated March Sist, now sent . out by us.

HASZARD & MOORK,

Victoria Row

Chailottetown, April 11, 1893

AUCTION.

Meamer “ Princess of Wales,”

be sold by Auction, on WEDNESDAY. the Pine May next, at the hour of eleven o'clock — -— ‘ nets Jems eeu

== = £325 PHOTOGRAPHY! PHOTOGRAPHY |

SAL CLOUD HILL'S CORNMEAL. | us moor owtso o«|PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO

ingth 191 feet, beam 26 feet, depth 9 ‘eet 6inches, 30 landing.

ounage register 685, metal fastened aod metalled, whe now lies, towether with all the Furniture pa known in these wal rie pe Maappears unnecersary. N., B. & M. RATTENBURY.

ings te 68 pee) MBERT BALLOCH & CO.

TEA MERCHANTS, Mincing Lane, London.

Terms at sale.

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY -

i, A. MO%RISO4, HALIFAX

FOR SALE. _

| REK RILLIARD TABLES and two POO.w TABLES.

F. W. HALES, Seoretary 8. N. Co., Ltd, Charlottetown, April 28, 1893—3ew

Is Opposite Miller Bros., Queen Street, Charlottetown.

Notice the Sign over the Door in the Shape of a k=

May 9, 1893.

YOUR CROCER FOR

The Celebrated

CHOCOLAT MENIER

Annual Sales Exceed 33 MILLION Lbs.

For Samples sent Free write to C. ALFRED CHOUILLOU, MONTREAL.

[asx

JOHN JOY. febs

Silver Dollars! W can get one hundred cents on the

dollar for American silver certificates Wexchange for gouds at the

McKAY WOOLEN MILLS.

NE = ——————————

A GENUINE AMERIGAN WATCH

AN BE BOUGHT FROM US at as iow and even lower C price than is often paid for the IMITATION.

Many do not know this till they bring in their imitation

Watch for repairs, and find that no Watchmaker who values his reputation will repair and warrant it.

; MCRAL—Buy the Genuine. ( Mining Engineer E. W. TAYLOR, CAMERON BLOCK.

ceeds QUEBKC RANCH « __,. MONTREAL

ape7

LIME.

a —/

LIME.

in casks and barrels. oe POOLE & LEWIS, Peake’s No. 3 Wharf. _fy2w daw why 1m

A. LEOF RED

GRADUATE OF LAVAL AND McGILL,)

Charlottetown, March 20, 1895

“Shorter” Pastry and “Shorter” Bills,

V2 aretatking about a “ shortem ing’’ which will not cause indi- gestion, Those who “know a thing or two” about Cooking (Marion Harland among a host of others)

are using

COTTOLENE

instead of lard. No:+ but the purest, healthiest and cleanest ingredients go to make up Cot- tolene. Lard isn’t healthy, and is not always clean, Those who use Cottolene will be healthier and wealthier than those who use lard—Healthier because they will get “shorter” bread; wealthier because they will get “shorter” grocery bills—for Cottolene costs no more than lard and goes twice as far—so is but half as expensive,

Dyspeptics delight in it! Physicians endorse itl Chefs praise it!

Cooks extol it! Housewives wolcome it! All live Grocers sell it!

Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL.

Kili it by feeding it with Scott’s Emulsion. It is remark- able how

SCOTT'S EMULSIO

Of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oll and Hypophesphitee will stop a Cough, curea Cold, and check Consumption in ite earlier stages as weil as all forms of Wasting Diseases, Scrofua and Bronchitis, Z¢ ie almost

as palatable aa milk.

Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Belleville.

When we assert that

Dodd’s Kidney Pills eee

Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis-

ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all who have used them.

THEY CURE TO STAY CURED,

By all druggists or mail on receipt of price, secents, Dr. L. A. Smith & Co., Toronta

JOHNSON’

ANoDYNE

LINIMER

LIKE nav OTHE,

Yor INTERNAL as EXTERNAL use, Im 1810

Originated by an Old Family Physician. Think Of It, Yer snc eae

in

after Generation have and biessed it.

Every Traveler should have —" oe satchel

Every Sufferer ——_

Nervous Headache, Diphtheria,Coughs, Broa-

chitis, Asth Cholera-Morbus, Diarrhoea, ! amenesa on in Body or Limbs, Stiff Joints or

wili find in this old Anodyne relief and speedy

Every Mother Anotyneitiniment in the

house for Coida, Sore Throat, Tonsillitis, ts, Bruises, Cramps and ns liable to oceur in | + aA. without notice. Delays may costa Nee. Be ves Stee

Sen ba ‘Express pall & Jobason & Co. B

'

MAY 13, 1893.

Important for Farmers.

From the Central Experimental Farm

Ottawa, we have received a cir cular giving in detsil the direc ‘lone = ffor”~=—s the” = sRoberiaon = m*xture

for ensilage. Aa the subject matter of the

circular is of considerable importance to farmers generally, we give it in full below :

“If a field with a drained, warm, loamy soi! be convenient to the silo, and can be us.d, ii should be selected in preference to a heavy clay or wet soil In all cases, the land shonid receive a liberal coating of manure, be plough- ed in the ping, aad be harrowed to a state of tine tilth before the seeds are planted.

‘The time at which Indian corn for fodder

mey be planted with the best results is the best time at which to plant or sow these seeds also, In most districts that period ie during he last ten days of May, or late enough io the season to escape frosts at night, and carly enough to give the plants the advantaye of as lorg a season for growing «a is practicable The horse beans and sunflowers are legs liable to irjury from frost than Indian corn.

“The Indisp corn and horse beans (which have been mixed) are to be planted in rows 3 feet spart, with from 2 to 4 grains per lineal foot in every rew. A _ horse-powe corn planter or seed dri} may be used for that purpose. Orthey may be planted in hills 3 fest apart both ways, wih from 6 to 10 g:ains in every nill. A horse power or bend corn planter may be used. Jf none of these implements and no other suitable planter bo available, furrows 3 inches deep may be ploughed 3 feet apart. The seeds may be put in them and covered, after which the field should be rolled.

“The sunflower seeds are to be planted by themselves, in rows 3 feet apart with not more than 3 or 4 seeds per foot in the row. They may be planted with a small hand planter, or by a method similar to the one which is used with the Indian corn and horse beans.

*‘All the seeds should be planted to a depth of from 2 to 3 iuches.

*O ly in cases where a crust forms on the laud, before or immediately atier the plants come uy, ‘ight harrowing will prove helpful to the crop The cultivation between the rows, whe: the plants are small, should be close to them; when the plants have gown to a heigt t of 2 feet, it should bs mcr. distant and shallow, in order not to injure the side roots

‘*The crop isto be cut when the Indian corn reaches the ‘glezing’ atage of growth, thet is when the ears are just past the best

condition f. r table use.

**The corn and beans may be cut by hand or by any cf the devices in use for cutting fod. der corn in the field.

**The heads only of the sucflowers are to be used. They may be cut by # common reaping hook or other knife. They may be put direct ly into a waggon or cart, or inte basket or into heaps, from which they may be loaded afterwards

**When the Indien corn has reached the ‘glazing’ s‘age of growth, the crop is to be put into the silo without wilting or drying; but if and when it bas not reached the ‘glazing’ stage before frost comes, it is to be cut and left to wilt or dry in the field for about one day.

‘The corn and beans (from two acres) are to be cut in lengths cf from 4 inch to | inch and put into the silo; and the heads only (from half ap ace) of sunflowers are to be cut with then. They wey ve fed through the cutting- box ou and with the eorn and beans,

‘A fairly even distribution of the mixture should be made in the silo, while it is being filled. It the leaves and lighter parts are per- mitted to flutter into one place, aud the stalks, ears and heavier portions are allowed to settle by themselves, the ensilage will not keep well.

“The mixture is to be tramped thoroughly around the eides and in the corners ot the silo,

‘*A thin layer of uncut corn stalks should be put between the ‘Robertson Mixture’ and the other contents (if any) of the silo, in order to maik the exect place in the ensilage.

“After the silo is filled, the surface should be levelled and thevoughly tramped; and after the lapse of not more than one day, it should be covered to a depth of 6 inchos with cut straw or cheap fodder. If this be tramped occasionally, and s foot of cut straw be put on top of that » few days later, probably no waste ensilage will be found on the opening of the eilo for feeding.

‘The ‘Robertson Mixture’ is to be fed with 4 lbs. less meal or grain per 50 lbs. of ensilage, than has been required with ordinary Indian corn @nsilage, to jmake an economival ration for feeding wilking cows and fattening cattle.

**Ensilage has come to mean any kind of fodder which is cured and preserved in a succulent atate for the feeding of domestic animals. ‘The silo has no power to add any nutrient to the fodder whichis put into it for preservation Its contents may become more digestible and palatable by the changes which proceed sJowly uader the action of ferments, or way become less pleasent and wholesome, if fermentation goes too far.

“Fodder which is deficient in nutrients before it it is put into a silo, will experience no regeneration there. Degeneration into offensive material isthe only and constant tendency.

“To prevent deterioration and decay is the function of the silo; and to that end it should be constructed to exclude the atmosphere. To do ec requires the use of building materia) of adequate strength. The fastening of the parts, at the foundation and at the corners o! the silo, should be secure. Ihave feund one ply of sound 1 inch lember, tongued and grooved, and nailed horizontally on the inside

of studs 2 inches by 10 inches, or 2 inches by i2 inches, to be sufficient.

‘A clay or earthen floor is most economical and is as good as any that can be put in.

Pleare keep a record of : 1, How the soil Was prepared ; 2, how the seeds were plant- ed ; 3, the date of planting; 4, the date of cutting ; 5, the sage of giowth a tained by the afferent plants of the mixtu-e; 6, the vield per acre ot indian corn and horse beans ; 7, the yield per acre of suvflower headey 8, avy unusual condition of weather, such as heavy storm, frost, etc. ; 9, any other occur- rence or condition which may sffect the crop

The circular is signed by William Saund- ers, director of the farm, and by James W Robertson, agriculturist. A form upon which farmers using the mixture are to re-

port will be sent out in due season.

_- e

The Other Side of the Story.

Si1n,—So many allusions have been made "he last two months by members of the Legislature and writers in Tue E> aMinex to the additicns made to the etock last spring on the Government Farm by the Commissioners, that 1 trust your readers will bear with we while I use a little of your epace in talking back tu those fault- tindera who know so wuch after the event. Phis request is the more reasonable as

They revitalize the blood, stimulate the die gestive organs to reyniar end perfect action, restore to the nerves that force and strength which they have lost, »nd remove from the system all tra es and efficta of debility, No

time should be lost in hesitation or to make a choice between remedies; for there is no other agency so sure and effective as Hawker's

nerve and stomach tonic and Hawker’s liver pills. They ere withia the resch of al) classes. and now is the time to secure the boon of restored Lealth which they place within easy grasp. my 8 dytf

—_——--— eee

sectional spite and personal ills will to the agent are much more evident than zeal for ‘he improvement of our demestic animals. ludeed, Dr. Jenkins is the only Conserva- tive member of the Legislature who appears to have @ proper appreciation of the import | snce of the subject, or any knowledge or ove of fiae or improved stock.

Then the correspondent, on his way from Ottawa, finds 4 mare’s nest in the shepe of a bull called Glencoe. As Glencoe is not eligible for registration in the Dominion Ayishire Cattie Herd Book, nothing more} need be said of him. But it any of our Island dairymen have $75 to spare they will get avery nice grade colt, by acting on the advice given ia ** Notes by the Way.” As there are a dozen or more herds of Ayrshire cattle in Canada prepariug for the show at Chicago, I see but little cause for the flourish of trumpets about the little heriat St. Anne. For the truth of my statement that Glencoa is not eligible for registration in the D.minion Ayrshire Herd Bock, 1 refer the reader to H. Wade, Secretary of the Dominion Ayrshire So- ciety, corner Queen and Yonge Streets, Toronto,

Chiefrain of Barcheskie was four years old when he became the property of P. E. Islaud ; was bred in one of the best herds of Ayrshires in Scotland. His dam is re- corded the best cow in that herd, and his sire is a noted beast. Chieftain headed the champion gold medal herd at the great show in Montreal, Septem. ber, 1891, and was awarded the first prizes at the same show as the best Ayrshire bull on the ground. “He cost Mr. Brown $325. His sons aod daughters sold at the Brown | dispersion sale for sums ranging from $170! to $250. No son of Chieftain of Barcheskie can be bought having for dam as good a cow as Annie of Barcheskie fur less than, $170 in either Quebec or Ontario. Some! of them are held at twice that price. As) about thirty calves are due by him cn the’ Stock Farm and in private herds near Char- | lottetown, he ow: 3 P. E. Island nothing. Ihe cnly Ayr-hive bull at present for sale in Canada, of nearly so valuabie a character as the dead Chieftain, is Silver King, now three yearsold. He can bs got the first o|

July next for five hundred doliars, | Bat so ilittle interest is taken, by our farmers in improved

stock that I fear the Commissioners will not feel justified in extending so large: a sui in a risky transaction, But the fre- | quent attacks on the late importation is a’ hopeful eign. During the twenty-five or thirty years existence of the Government Stock Farm no two years have passed with- out some costly imported young bull be- coming either uselessor dead. Yet no notice of the loss was taken, either in the Legislature or press; 00 soft-brained, gentle idiot became so grief-stricken aud wretched as to fill columns of THe Examiner with his lamentations in doggere] jingle.

It was a sore effront to the butchers and other gentlemen round Charlottetown to send a farmer from King’s County efter cattle for the stock farm. If some Char- | lottetown swell had brought a lot of worth less scrubs and allowed Charlottetown and! Royalty people their swing in using the bulls, very different treatment would have

{ WISE PHYSICIAN PRESCRIBES Paine’s Celery Compound.

The Lady Used It, and Now Says: “ft Am Quite Well!’

It is the Great Remedy

For All Diseased and Suffering Peeple!

NO OTHER MEDICINE IN THE WORLD CAN DO If8 WORK !

‘Do not be Misled by the Arguments

of Dealers who have Something Else CUST AS SG0D !

The Public have here a Mighty Proof of the Efficacy of Paine’s Celery Compound !

MRS. JOHN GLASSFORD.

Happy are they whom wisdom dire:ts to that vever-failing fuunt of health and new life, Paine's Celery Compound. I: mat-

been measured out ‘o him. |ters not how grave and serious the troubles

of your readers to the ‘‘Act” which in- corporates er directs the commissioners. It plainly prohibite the use of the animals on the farm for any purpose except that of

the farm, and directs that the surplus stock |

shall be distributed by auction in tha three counties. Evidently the founders of the farm intended that all parts of the Province should have equal benefits. of the males on the farm by outsiders is

illegal. F. G. Bovyex Georgetown, May 11, 1893, ————-o-——a——____-

Prepare for the Worst.

ING OF CHOLERA.

In speaking of the likelihood of cholera

aining a foothold in America this year, Dr. aster of New York tersely advises every body to be prepared for the worst, This may seem at the first glance the talk of an alarmist, but it is in reality sound advice. There is no cause for panic, but a systematic preparation in view of a possible epidemic of cholera is really essential, Quarartine regulations need to be observed. The work of the scavenger | should extend toevery hole and corner of cities and towns. An uocontaminated water supy’y is essential. The matter of sewersye is important. But there is yet another and also very important consideration. It is an undisputed fact that disease of any kind, and especially such @ plugue as cholera, will foster most quickly, and with the most deadly effect, upon an already diseas:d or debilitated system. li therefore becomes the duty of every person to as far as possible secure himself or herselt from its ravages, by confronting the dreaded enemy with astrorg and heal:hy physical system. Comparatively few persons find themselves in that condition at this season of the year. The vast mojority, indeed it may be said that al]] persons, find it necessary to fortify themselves by the use of some remedia S:gency, to restore lost vigor ond vitality and s« be literelly p.epared for the worst, The grateful testimuny of thousands has eatabliehed beyond dispute that no more effective combination for this purpose is offered to the public than Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic avd Hawker’s liver pi!l, Lhese are standard remedies, the formulas of which are endorsed by leading phyricians

on both sides of the berder; and they present to everyone at moderate cost the mcat

Asa last shot, I will call the attention |

And the uee’

DR, JANEWAY'S ADVICE RESPECTING THE GOM- |

\may be; there ia no need for despair if ‘physicians fail and say: ‘Your case is beyond human power, it is hop leas.” | Thousands of such incurable (by phye cians) cases have been taken up by Paine's Vclery Sompound, and a new life brought -o the weary and broken down. No other medi- ‘cine can claim such wondrous works; no other can produce the same honest proofs,

Mrs. John Glas:ford, uf Chatham, O it., is a well-known and estimable resident of that progressive town. Her cure is koown 'to a host of people, who consider it one of the most marvellous that ever came under their notice. Mrs. Glassford’s physician in Chatham recommended the medicine that jis curing thousands; mark the result! Mra Glassford writes as follows :~—

** Three years ago | was under treatment fur enlargement of the liver, and my | hy- sician was able to bring about « cure in « ue time. Svon after, however, I was calied upon to attend uny daughter through « very severe illness The work and anxety was too much forme in my weak condition. As @ resut of my overwork and intense anxiety | wacthrown into a relapse of the worst torm, and my nerves gave out, which made my case worse than ever before.

My svfferings were something terrible ; no tengue or pen could ever tell what ] had to pass through. I went to Detroit and consulted a docter, but his treatment was not beneficial. Finally, after months of agory, and my life despaired of, my physician here recommended as a last resort Paine’s Celery Compound. I am pleased to tell you that relief econ came after | had used this remedy—the greavest of all medicines in our country to dey for tuffering humanity

I have been using the Compound «bout aix months, and most of the time I am quite well ; snd J feel that by contiouving ite use fora further time I will be quite restored. I could not live a single month, l am sure, were it not for the Compound. I prize it as one of the greatest blessings ever given to humanity.

Our druggiets, A E. Pilkey & Co., have sold your remedy to scores of people here, from what has been seen and known of my

jnaililccniliisiampapiiaikciaiiesaa

D. McLeop, of C. P. Pidgeon & Co., » well koown St. Jchn firm, was cured of « racking cough tm to days by Ha» ke s Tala. se

.

* *

o> ° en

a