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MUNYON’S GUARANTEE.
ong Assertions as to Just What the Remedies Will Do. —_—_—_ M guarantees that his Rbeumatism Cure will cure nearly all cases of rbeame- tien in a few boura; that bis Inyepepsia Cure will cure indigestion and eli stemach troubles; that bis Kidney Cure will cuore 90 per ceut. of all cases of kidney trouble; that his ©2- farrh Cure will cure ¢catarrh vo matter how long standing; that his Eleadache Care will cure avy kind «f headache in
a few minutes; that bis cold Cure will quickly break up anoy
foam of cold and so om through the entire list of eemedies, At ali druggists, 25 cents a vial
Tf you need mr Yeal advice write Prof. Munyona, $508 Areb st., Pola. It ts absolutely free.
simplest, Lightest Plate Camera
Eastman’s No. 2 Eureka Jr.
fakes pictures uaces. Meniscus lens, rotary shutter, three st moder, socket for trinod screw. Perfectly adapt yanap-shots or ‘ime *xposures and equaliy con enient asa hanc or tripod camera,
4 % 344 inches; weighs but 1:2
ms, View
view with plate hold. r, - - . ° Se.P: auplete developing :ad printing outfit, . lid stale «of Eure amerasand Keodaks /reeat agenes
yu
EASTMAN KODAK CoO.
ao.
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ah A. ARS HH
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, Le al Se ee AT SPECIAL TRIP RATE
sts + oo
* 4 a js + his large illustrated sportsman’s weekly is just the paper for you if you are a shooter
of angler Or amateur sailor OF camper OF
observer of n ture. T AND OT! Is : opr bs
called the ‘‘s>ortsman’s home journal,” De-
: — a wr cause all in the home read it. To krow it $s to hike It. The price is 10 Cer ts per Copy (of all newsdealers); but that you may get acquainted with Forest AND STREAM, send 9< nts ly r cf mel and u >\ Wecend ay & ito , ¥ :
the paper for tour weeks as a special trial trip
Our catalogue of best books on outdvot
sports will come to you free. Address
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 346 roadway, New York,
G. H TAYLORS
—FOR—
CHOICE XMAS GALT
SUNNYSIDE...»
POM. <s. ie
Xmas Baking
We have California Seeded Raisins put up in 1 pound cartons. Dearborn’s cleaned Currants in 1 ound pack» ges. {leaned Sultana Raisins in 1 pound ckages. Keillers. ( Shelled iberts. Cooking Figs 10 cents per pound. Flovoring Extracts of all kinds.
Beer & Gott
GROCERS
LLN PLATES
Mhareoal and Coke. 400 boxes Jarded ex S.S. Lake * “* “s Winnipeg. For sale by
HORACE HASZARD,
203 — od
andied Peel.
Walnuts, Almonds and
—_'
Central : Restaurant.
Nearest ‘0 market, Post Office, City ba ldiog, and Principal Stores.
fhe right place for Oysters, Dinners, L.anches, etc, etc.
New Rooios, New Appointments, every- Suing up-to-date.
Call aod -ee us.
ALFRED J. QUIRK,
272—drwo.3 Uprip Queen Streer
semi ll il
THE DAILY EXAMINER,
DECEMBER 20, (898.
GOLD IN CANADA.
Tue development of mineral wealth io Canada, resulting from the opesing up o! the great Northwest by the Conservative Government, is exceeding the expeciations of even the most hopeful. From the dis-
tant Klondike and from Rossland we have
assuravce of inceleu'atle wealth; and in Ontario discoverics of the highest The
importance have lately been made. Toronto World refers to the Mikady mine at Rat Portage. This mine is ip the kavisof an English company. Mr. Moore, who came direct from the scene of operations, informs the World that a strike was first made about three weeks ago, the miners in the south drift, at the 180 foot level, coming across a pay streak two inches in width, and of such extraordinary ore contained almos more gold than rock. The cogniz'ng their opportunity, packed some but the
richness that the
miners, re-
of the rich stuff, manager #000 took precauiions to prevent them appro- priating lumps of almost pure gold. After each blast a guard was placed in the drift and another at the top of the shaf', whence under a third guard, the gold-filled rock was the reduction
works, and there immediately treated. So
cunvey ed direct to
rich was the pay streak that the manager hardly thought it would last, but blast after blast was put in,and thetwo inches of «lmost pure gold continued to bold out, and on the moraivg of December 7th, came a bigger surprise than ever. A _ sbot of usual size was pat in, and when the miners descended they found thatthe twa inches had widened to a foot, and that, in fact, the blast had broken into a solid body of ore, even more thickly studded with native gold
The
a'most pure y«llow staff was carriec to the
than that previourly encounte7ed.
mill in sacks,uoder a guard, and there
The Werld
of thie gold-filled quartz, which is so stud-
s’amped oat. handled some
ded with the yellow metal that when it is cracked it is held together by Mr. Moore says that
the l'ga- ments of pure gold. and that as he left the miue on 8th he cannot eay how far this clear foot af al- most pure gold extended. The discovery ie calculated to awaken world-wide
this ore runs $40,000 tothe ton, December
in-
terest.
A CUESTION.
Sir,—I cote with great interest the re- sol: of two shipmentsof apples eent to Lendon by Mr Donald Ferguson, of Marsh- firld, one of which was seni by bim as packer for the Fruit Growers’ Association and theother on his own account, alro a communication from Mr Bayfield, the Presideat ofthe Fruit Growers’ Associa tion, giving full particulars of a consign- ment that was sentto Liverpogl by the said Association. Mr Bayfield tells us eli;but Mr Ferguson witholds the most impertant information, viz, the price revlized here. Hetells us the prices ob- tained in London; bat what were the costs snd charge-? Of course,asto bis own apples he has a right to remain silent as it mig!it effect fature purchases tobe made by him; but surely the cash results here of the apples bonght and shipped by him as packer for the Fruit Growers Association, a society formed for the benefit of the whole commanity, should not be kep secret.
Yours traly, Froir Grower.
Charlottetown, Dec. 19 1898.
nicesiitaliasesetitiaet alii tinssiate
Dervish skeletons are selling in London as relics of the British triumph iu Egypt It is aghastly turo of popular fancy, re- calling the days after the Franco Prussian
war, when Freoch akeletons were offered as souvenirs. It is like adding insult ' injury.
\PPALMING BEATE
~rom Kidnev Disease Preventec 'y Loda’s Kidney Piils, Only.
“ Kidney Disease.” what it means?
Do you know It means that the kid neys are either rvoflen, or rotting ; the olood is full of poisonous, death lealing corruption; that the Kidneys an’t Go their work ; that the victim is a walking charnel-house; that his hours are numbered; that the victim must take Dodd's Kidney Pills if he does not want to die.
Have you Kidney Disease? Is your skin hot and dry; memory fail- ing; breath short; urine, reddish, or pale colored; does it scald when passing ; is your appetite changeable ; do your ankles swell ; have you bitter taste in the mouth on getting up mornings; is there a brick-dust de posit in your urine?
Any of these signs is proof positive of Kidney Disease. Will you be cured, or will you die? Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only means on earth that will cure you. They never fail.
|THE DAILY EXAMINER '*
“Of Special Interest : |
ee
hl CPE hae
to our Farmers
Cw ee eee eee 6 ee ee ee oe aq See CRORES vv . v Y¥ ¥ ¥ VV¥VVVYVIeA
. Feeding Sows.
Professor Robertson says in the course of his last report that the notion is held by many farmers that a breeding sow should be kept thin and practically half-starved. ‘That is a mis- take. ‘There is no time in the life of a sow when she requires suitable feed and good quarters more then when she is carrying and nourishing her young
e should be kept in a fair condition
| of flesh, caused to take plenty of exer
cise, and left to sleep in shelter on a dry sandy soil or earthen floor, with a small quantity of bedding. —
Some sows are so ill-nourished and oth ers are so excessively fat, that their when farrowed are too Sometimes sows are during the winter to mineral matter. stack a quantity of sods in the autumn and to throw a sod six or eight inches square by two or three inches thick to every sow every day. A treatment like that helps to keep sows in such good health that they drop well nourished and therefore well-born pigs.
Ten days or a fortnight before the sow is due to farrow, she should be put into the pen and fed there mornings and nights. During the day she may be allowed out to take exercise with the rest of the herd. For three days before the farrowing she should be kept. in the pen continuously. In that way sne comes to recognize, and is not afraid of her attendant. Sheshould be allowed plenty of bedding for the making of her nest. A sow carries hér young fron 112 to 116 days.
Sometimes a sow will attempt to eat her young. ‘That is usually because she has been badly nourished or is in ill-health. If she has had an allowance of enough of sods of earth every day, or access te a mixture of salt and wood ashes, that will usually prevent any in clination to eat her pigs. There is the instinct of motherhood for protecting her young. Ifa stranger goes into the pen where the sow is lying with her new litter, tries to remove them and makes them squeal, the sow mother will be apt to seize anything— a young pig as likely as anything else. It is a good plan to let the sow become used to the appearance and even to the clothes and voice of her attendant. One has hardly ever known of a sow running ona pasture field, cating her It is a good plan to give a sow an allowance of roots daily during the winter.
Every care should be exercised to prevent the sow from becoming con- stipated before or after she has farrow- ed ; and for three or tour days after she has farr,wed she should be fed very sparingly. ‘There is danger of milk fever until the young are abie to take all the milk which she can give. It is a good plan to have the young pigs so hungry the thud day as to be squealing for more milk. Immediately atter the young have been born the sow shculd receive a drink of warm water, with a handful of shorts or bran stirred in it. A litter of young pigs will increase in weight at the rate of from two to four pounds per day. Consequently, after they are a week old the sow should be fed in such a way as to promote the production of milk. During cold weaiher it will te found profitable to give the sow her feed in warm con dition, at a temperature anywhere from S80 to go dezeei- Skim-milk, butter— milk, shorts, bran, ground oats, with a small quantity of oil cake, make excell ent feeds. ‘Lhe shorts and grain may be steamed with advantage. Milk should not be added to them until feeding time.
C
young pigs weakly to live. deprived, especially season, of
It is a good plan to }
access
pigs.
Unwaranted Discouragement.
Because the farmer does not receive every year for his crops and stock a high price, he should not permit him- self to grow indifferent and thi:.k farm- ing a non-paying business. Like any other vocation tarming has its ups and downs. Some farmers, however, seem to think that “hard times” are going to be with us always. Notso. The am- bitious, progressive, scientific farmer is prospering to-day ar.d has no time to complain. Those who take a gloomy view of everything, and see failure where there is success, can never hope to improve their conditions by will-o’- the-wisp methods.
Above all, the farmer should be hopeful and net easily discouraged, which is in must cases unwarranted. Your own efforts will do more toward satisfying the mortgage on your farm than the political party with which you may be allied. ;
Practical, scientific, well directed,
FRR Ca aE LR CI i me = TE». 9 Hee
<i |
carefuily studied work are the farmer’s weapons with which to combat adver sity and win the abundant priges nature offers. A disgruntled, apathetic farm— er, who thinks those of his calling ab solutely lost and can never get out of debt, is a curse to any community. Agricultural Epitomist.
- _—_— ee «+
CHRISTMAS PUBLICATIONS
CANADIAN -HOME J JURNAL,
The December iseue of the Canadian Home Journal, which is the Christmas oumber, bas been enlarged to 36 pager, and contains many excellent, interesting and profitable literary contributions from the pens of well-known Canadian writer-, wh'letbe liustrations are many and goor. The issue contains a complete copy with music of that popular song “In the Shadow of the Pines.” This is alone worth ten cents, the price of the paper. Each issue of the Canadian Home Journal contains a popular song with mueic, and our readers, therefore, who want to keepup a stock of popular songe should subscribe for the Jourva] at $1.00 peranoum, Among the many epecial features ix an silustrated Christmas drama for children, by Mary Agnes Fitzgibbon, suiable for children’s parties and entertainments. Send ten cents for sample copy or rour subscription to Stewart Publishing Company Toronto.
—_—--— ie + ie ~ <mee——
Japanese Opinion.
Wasaineton, Dec, 17.—The Japaneee minister, Mr Jutaro Komar, io an inter- view, said that he could not commit him- relf in tavor of such an alliance as that suggested by senator Davis, in Paris, but the interests of England, the United States and Japan were el most identical, however,
avd an understanding between them, the minister thougb', might prove of great binefit to all.
“
Delicate children! What a source of anxiety they are! The parents wish them hearty and strong, but they keep thin and pale.
To all these delicate chil- dren Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites comes with the best of news.
It brings rich blood, strong bones, healthy nerves, and sound digestion. It, is growth and prosperity to them.
No matter how delicate the child, it is readily taken.
50c, and $1.00, a!l druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists.Toronto:
| «(]
“Nb
af ip | ¥OR z
Christmas Watch
lll ai(l
CHARLOTYETOWN, DECEMBER 20, 1898
= se i i
COOD
Wear Ciothing......
is the best in fit, quality, end
made to crder.
Al sizes m stock, We at all. made right in here from the
We don’t ask you to buy our
that ours 1s the cheapest.
Hivery garment
these sold by others then we
suit o c«ledca
Made by the ‘Tryon breasted for $8, 9 10.
high class clothing in Canada.
~se 2e a = ! ~aoe eae © <7" 2 =e @ @ 7
{Re Bseeg
BUYERS
Will be quick to see the supesior make of our Ready-to
F'it-Reform
workmanship and the prices are
only ashade over half what it cost to get the same goods
can fit the tall man, the short
man, the thin man, the stout man, the tall man, the poor man, the rich man, the big hearted man, the mean man, in fact the man we cannot suit with FIT-REFORM is no man
Don’t waste your time ard squander your m ney lookiug over Shoddy Clo:hing, when you can buy the best that is
ONBERFUL CHEAP MEN
goods unless we can demonstrate to you beyond a shadow ef adcubt that oursis the best aud
guaranteed, your
money back if it goes wrong.
If you don’t like to take our word come in*and see and # then if you cannot see the superior make of our goods over
can only come to one couclasion
and that is that you don’t know anything about clothing, In that case it would be advisable to place yourself in our hands ss we have a reputation at stake that we would not care to sacrifice for the few paltry cents that we make ona
oe eGOLAL
ne Haare te
Wo.len
lilt
Mills double or sing!
Fit-Reform suits $10, 12, 16, and 18, Fit-Reform overcoats $12, 15, 18, and 20.
Remember we are sole agents for Messrs Johnston's ready to wear clothing and those two firms are tha best makers of
2” Se ee
The Wonderful Cheap Men
Annual Meeting Merchants Bank of P. E. Island
The Aunual General Meeting, ar the thareLoliere, of the Merchants’ Bank of P. &. Island, will be held at its Bankiog House, Great George Street, on Tuesday the 10th day of January, next, 1899, at ne hour of 11 o’clock a, m.
Proxies must be left with the Cashier at least one day previous to the meeting.
J.M. DAVISON, 280 Uashit
DES IRAELE
GENTS CHILDREN 8 LADIES Snow Moccasins Moccassins Mocc 48 Bs ‘ Patent Shoes $1.0 Patent §lpper: 92c Box calf ekaing Boo
Hockey Boot ¢2 10
Ice Creepers
Slippers Kid ard Vilvet
Lea her Leggivgs
Tiurks
Overshoes
A job ot of lad’es expensive sleppe:s eee,
CTO
.. PRESENTS
2 10
Peb do $1.45 (hand bottomed) Felt Boots Felt Slippers
Skating boous 78c
Ru bber Boots To-ddlers Boots
Gaiters Kid Slppers
Chock Slippers Cloth Gaiters Overshoes Valises ind sold at atargaio to clear out. Come
- BROS.}.
ra 77
Cae ee + seven tet Eg pene
igthe
re
é
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