THE DAILY EXAMINER!®

Issned every afternoon from the office of the Examiner

Publiebiag Co.

OF SUBSCRIPTION

(IN ADV ANCE)

RATES

ne Year... etne + Gebecsécocctcseeil $4.00 aa coos - $2.00 Three Monthe,...... isvbthioncceroms eee ec eckic, dwadsd canneee 0.35

Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the United States.

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

mw issued every Friday morning. It is made up of the matter which has appear- ed in the Deily, and ie a firet-class news- paper, containing all the latest news Subscription $1.00 a year.

J.J. JOHNSTON

Real Estate Agent

Real Estate bought and sold on Commission. Ssiaies Managed. [louses Rented. Rents Co) lected. Stamper Block Coarlottetown, P.E.*I.

PROPERTY FORSALE

Fr POR SALE.—A plot of land in the west ern partof the city. Price $125.00 J J John- ston, Real Estate Agent

FOR SALE.—Several Building L ts in ths vicinity of Bavfisid St, wili be sold cheap. JJ Johnston, Real Estate Agent,

FPORSALE.— A houses on Pownol Street, wear the jail, containiny; 9 rooms, Good yard andlarge barn on premises, J J Johnston Real Estvte Afient

POR SALE,—In Charlottetown Common in the vicinity of Brighton. about 6} acres of land will be sold cheap. J J Johnston, Real Ks- Sate Agent,

FOR SALE—A house on Euston Street, in vicinity of Gallows Eijill. This house con- tains 8 roome and kitchen, in good order, and is heated with hot alr. Good stable and large yard in connection, wi)! be sold cheap. Apply yw J J Johnston, Real } state Agent

POR SALE,—A house situated on the cor- wer of Pleasant Street and St. Peters Road House contains 10 rooris has a good cellar and stable on premises. The house ls built 8 years and is in excellent condition. Apply toJ J Johnaton Real Estate Agent.

FOR SALE—Thrse acres of landin Char- lottetown, common, near residence of Arthur Peters, Esq, will be sold cheapanion easy terms, JJ Johnston, Stamper Block.

FOR SALE~—about four (4) acres of landin wne City of Charlottetown, can be divided in- totwenty building lo's, agenuine Bargain, JJ Johnston, Stamper Block.

POR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A double tenement house on (‘hestnut Street, now in course of erection. Will be completed in one month. Will be soli cheapor exchanged for property in @nother partofthe city. J J lohnston, Real Estate Agent.

MOR EXCHANGE.—A three tenement House, situate on Euston Street, newly built, brings in a large rent, will be exchanged for a 4ujjable place in another vart ofthe city JJ Johnston, Real Estate Agent.

FOR SALE—A two story double tenemen:

fouse on Bishop Street, each tenement con- zing six rooms and lirge yard. Apply to J J shneton, Stamper Block,

Houses To Let

- TO LET.—A houseon King Street.

oe: near Powna! ft, stable and yard; $5.50

per month. J J Johnston, Keal Estate gent,

TO LET.—House on King Street, con-

o, taining 7 roorns, rent $5.00 per month, 1 J J Johnston, hieal Estate Agent.

TO LET.—House on King Street, near Merchan's Bank of P. E. Island, ontaining 6 rooms, rent $5.50 per month

obnston, TO LET,—A new house on Brighton it Roadjheated with hot water, paths, ™@ electric light, etc. Will be rented toa good tenant: reasons+yiy, J J Johnston, Real Vatate Agent,

TU LET—Dwelling beus3 and shc p 0a lower Queen Street, hous: contains eight rooms. Large warehouse attached; everything in frst class condition Rent $17009, rent of souse alone $100.00,, Apply toJJ Johnston, Real Estate Agent Ch’town,

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

J.J, JOHNSTON, Rea) Estate Agent, dtamper Blocy, Ch’town

‘“ Sag 6) ad Seth sé

erry

ate lee

bl ee ee) y .

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aoa 2

AT SPECIAL TRIP RATE,

This large illustrated sportsman’s weekly 5

is just the paper for you if you are a shooter angler Or amateur sailor Or camper OF

observer of nature. Foxrst AND STREAM Is led the ‘‘sport.man’s home journal,” be-

» all in the bume read it. To know it like it. The price is 10 cents per copy

f all newsdealer3); but that you may gf cquainted with Forest anp Stream, send 25 cents (silver oc stamps), and we will send

e paper for four weeks as a special trial trip.

Our catalogue of best books on outdecs sports will come to you free. Address

FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING C& - 346 Broadway, New York.

NEW. YEAR'S GIFTS G.H. TAYLORS

SUNNYSIDE

and it is wise to resolve to be thorough

as are necessary to the better and more economical handling of his crops and stock, or the improvements of a per- manent and enduring nature. conditions favorable to healthfulness of the farm stock, affording ample sup- plies of fresh air and sunlight, should be among the first considerations in the plans for stock barns. and econemy of material in the work of construction should be kept in view, and economy of space and of time and labor in storing the feed and in the feeding and care of the animals is im- portant, as time properly used is equiva- close competition the labor bill is a considerable factor in the cost of pro- duction of meat and milk as well as of

taken into account.

care and

and by skilful and judicious selection

distinct improvement.

of future generations in which its blood

‘

THE DALLY EXAMINER, CHARLUTTETOWN, JANUARY 20, 1899,

Of Special Interest =; to our Farmers:

SFA FARRAR RRARARARARRRARRAPRAR BT

Suecess or failure in any undertaking depends largely on the character of the start we make. “Well begun is half done” is an old axiom with a consider- able amount of truth in it, and applies with a good deal of force in matters agricultural as as well as in those of other industries. The importance of a right beginning is frequently made painfully apparent when the discovery that a mistake has been made comes too late to prevent loss and dissatisfac- tion. It is well, if possible, to be sure we are right before going ahead, and while it is true in relation to farming as well as other matters that “the best laid plans of mice and men gang aft aglee,” yet it is well to look ahead and lay plans for future work, counting the cost as nearly as we can, but above all things remembering that what is worth doing is worth doing well. The begin- ning of the new year is a favourite time for making goodjresolutions, and it is certainly better to make them at this time thar.to makethemat any other time

in all we undertake to do. Among the matters which may well engage the at~ tention of the farmer at this season is the construction of such farm buildings

Sanitary

Durability

lent to money, and in these days of

grain and other crops, and must be

Starting right in the selecting and breeding of the different classes of farm stock is of paramount importance. As the security and endurance of a build- ing depends largely on the character of its foundation, so does the success of a herd or flock depend upon the quality and character of the individual animals constituting the foundation of the family. Given a sound constitution and good feeding qualities in the dam and a wise selection of sires having and inheriting the same qualities, it is reasonable to except that with proper treatment each successive generation will be at least equal in in- dividual merit to the proceeding one and matingof parents may show But in order to attain this it.1s important that the off— spring get a right start in lite, as not only its own individuality but also that

may play a part depends largely upon the feeding and treatment of the young- ster during the eariy days of its life. We have an idea that a much larger share of the breeding than breeders are willing to admit depends on the kind quality and quantity of food which goes down the throat of the animal in its young days, and on its general treat- ment with a view to proper develop

ment of bone, muscle and tissue, and of the vital organs, which tell for good not only on itself, but on its descend- ants of future generations. An animal that has been stunted by insufficient nourishment in its early life, or has heen overfed without sufficient exercise may never recover the ground that has been lost and many an animal which had within it the potentialities of great ness has been doomed to obscurity by } injudicious early treatment.—Farmer’s Advocate.

Many menhave overlooked the impor tant fact that the manure yielded by milch cows is not so rich as the manure from fattening stock when both are fed on the same foods. They are, how- ever varying conditions which must not be overlooked, such as the widely different quantities of milk given by cows of different breeds the different composition of the milk of some breeds and the peculiarities of individual ani- mals. At different periods of lactation the milk yield of each cow yaries in amount and so, ftoo, in a like degree does the value of richness of the manure yielded. These variations may, however, be corrected by the law of averages in the herd.—Farming.

BETTER than cure is prevention. By taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla you inay keep well, with pure blood, stro

| nerves anda good APPETITE.

SOURIS NOTES

Tie membera of the Garrison Ama- tuer Dramatic Society intend putting a new play on the boards entitled “The Golden Gulch.” The play will take placein St. Patricks Hall on Easter Monday night, and will be ip aid of tne Souris sidewalks. Itis needless to comment on the merits of thiv society as they have proven their capability in previous years,

Mr. Jobu Morrow is doing a rushing business in the corner grocery. John is corteous to all, and people appreciate hie manner ofdoing business. He bas done a large trade in bonelese fieh this winter and has fliled eeveral large orders for parties in other places,

Mise Ethel McDonald, who has been one of the privdip:] salesladies in the store of Mesere Mathew & McLean, is about toleave bere for Charlottetown. Miss McDonald has been three yeare in Sourie® and bas made for herself many friends who will be sory tosee her de- part .

Some of the parties whe signed the agreement for early closing have evident~ ly forgotten the hour named, otherwise we do notthink they would keep open after seven o’clock having signed an agreement to clove at that hour.

On Monday Mr. Fred McDouald and Mr. Rice drove from Mr, Alex Robertson’s store, Red Point, a distance of eight miles, in thirty-two minu'es. Fred says if he had known that Mr. Rice was tim- ing him he would have driven itin three or four minutes less, This we think takes the Jeal.

Weare ioformed that Mr A E Clarke, of thie place has received a challenge from Mr Waterman, Charlottetowa, to skate for a five mile championship. The race will either take place in Souris or Char loctetown.

The captain and crew of the wrecked schoooner Orient arrived here Monday morning. Malcolm Praught, one of the crew, had one of his toes badly frozen and it will likely have to be amputated.

Nearly everyone who owneda rig and several who didn’t own one, took advantage of the splendid sleighing on Monday to have a spur.

Mr Charles McEachern, of Bavfield and MrMichael Costello, of Bear River were in townon Monday. Each of these, parties has passed the fourscore mark.

me

Live Hugs and Pork.

In Buffalo, N. Y., the demand is reports ed as fairly alive. Yorkere sold, $3.75 to $3.80; mostly $3.50 to $3.754: builx of the sales were at $3.85; heavy, $3.85 to $3874; pigs, $5.60; medium, “$3.80 to $3.85; roughs , $3 to $3 01; stags, $2 50 to $2.75. The offerings were 35 loads. The close wae steady

In Montreal Canadian pork in barrele, is quoted at from $15 to $1550. There 1s @ fairly actfve trade in dressed hogs at €565 for light weights and $540 for beary, per 100 lbs.

Pork advanced 10c in Chicago on Mon~ day, c’osing at -85 for Javuary aad $10.15 for May.

In Liverpool on the seme day, pork closed 50s.

Wis

A mother : fs always NY ready to sacrifice her-'y self for her baby. But% mature does not often call for any such sacri- fice. On the contrary nature calls upon every mother to carefully pro- tect herself and in that way to protect her baby.

During the critical period when a woman is looking forward to motherhood, the best protection she can give to the tender little life which is depend- ent upon her own, is to fortify herself with the health -bringing ‘‘ Favorite Prescrip- tion’”’ prepared by Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., and sold by all dealers in medicines.

All the dangers of motherhood and most of its pains‘and discomforts are entirely barished by the use of this rare “‘ Prescrip- tion.’’ It gives elastic strength and true healthful vitality to the special organs and nerve-centres involved in motherhood. This healthful condition is transmitted to the baby both by the improved quality of the mother’s secreted nourishment and by the child’s increased constitutional vigor.

It is a perfect health protector to them both. No other medicine was ever devised by an educated, scientific, physician for the express purpose of bringing health and strength to the special feminine organs. Ne other preparation ever accomplished this purpose so scientifically and effectually.

A more particular description of its re- markable properties with a full account of some surprising cures of female difficulties is given in one chapter of Dr. Pierce’s great thousand-page illustrated book, ‘“‘The Peo- ple’s Common Sense Medical Adviser,” which is sent free paper-bound forthe mere cost of customs and mailing—31 one-cent Stamps; or, cloth-bound, for so stamps. Address the Dustar ag nh<---~

eemeen

WOTICS.

Notice is hereby given that the Anon General Meeting of the shareholders of The Examiner Publishing Company, will! held at the office ot ‘Ina MXAMINER newex paper, on Weduesday, the 25th day of Jan- uary, iust., at 8 o'clock in the evening.

ug A. IRWN, Sec’y

Jany 10, 1899,

as

NEWS NOTES.

Japan is going to havea woman’s ubi versity, the Nibon Yoshi Daigaku, in place of the former Academy of Nobles at Tokio.

Lioyd’s shipbuilding returns for Eng~ land show that the output of English yarda in i898, including warehios, was 802

vessels aggregating 1,559,125 tons. This surpasses all former records,

Accroding toa story telegraphed from Berlin and Londoa, Emperor William has refused to offer of $5,000 from a New York publieber, for an article giving his version on the Spanish~American war. The offers was wade by tending a check for the amount along with the letter asking for the article, and the check is Said to have been returned through the German embassy at Washington.

Mr Andrew Carnegie has offered to give $250,000 toerecta building fors public library for Washington, provided congress would furnish a site and provide suitable maintenance.

The fund for the widow and daughter of the late Colonel Geo E Waring, in New York, has reached the desired $100,000, the interest of which isto be divided be~ tween the widow and her daughter and the capital used at their death is toendow a chair inthe science of municipal admin- istratiog at Columbia University.

More than five hundred quarts of milk were consumed in New York city last year, for which the people paid $17,- 000,000.

A man named Underwood, auspected of being a United States internal revenue spy, waa decepitated by moonshiners, in Floyd County, Virginia,

SORE THROAT

Most every family has its subjects for sore throat. It’s an ailment that comes in a twinkling—developes dan- gerously in an incredibly short time, The speediest relief and the surest cure {is what you look for in the emergency,

Sirs.—‘My daughter was troubled with a sore Soneat whieh was much swollen. Your Menthol Liniment was applied at night, and the next moraing all soreness had dis- appeared. It is certainly good for sore throats.” J. Woodward, 138 Shaw street,

GRIFFITHS LINIMENT

RELIEVES THE INSTANT APPLIED, AT ALL DRUGGISTS—25 CENTS

’ i i x . For Sale by Geo, E, Hughes, Druggist.

We Have

mucb pleasnre in expressing our thanks to the public for their liberal pat- ronage extended us for the Xmas trade in our new store, aud we solict a continuance of the same in the months of 1899, and we will give the worth of your money every time, We keep good goods at low prices We are now prepared to atteod promptly to and give satisfaction in the repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.

We have a window ful] of useful and fancy articles. Anything in it at one price, oniv 20c, Do not fail to vee it

At The Modern Jewelry and Fancy Goods Store

SURLY 2d CO SUNNYSIDE.

Prowse’s New Stone Block sevens -.-OppositeP. O

Over hoes

Children’s Overshoes

Misses Overshoes Ladies’ Overshoes Men’s Overshoes

W. i Stewart & C0.

eee em FINE ner eee net

Prince Street Scho0l Lecture

N

—AND— Entertainment Course.

For the purpose of procuring a Library for the use of the school, the teachers of Prince Street School purpose having a couree of lectures and entertainments this senso.

The opening of this course will take place on Thureday the 26th inst., when

Sheen

Mr. McCreajy the Editor of the Guardian will lecture on D’Arcy M’Gee,

MOVING TO MORRIS BLOCK

Opposite Post Office —~.y,

Raa een ce

do Kenevin

do Senator

de Loie

do Mirella

o Belmont

do Chig Bow Gerada

do Sapp Ho

do Saleta

do Paris Bow

do Nasen

Before moving we will sell at low prices

The Challenger Tie

do do do do do do do do do do

do

25 to 33 1-3 p. c, discount.

D. A. BRUCE

meetings are common in our experience. Overshoes and Rubbers.

to buy where high quality is cheapest. than you get elsewere.

SUNNYSIDE......

A PRESENT

STOCK CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE

Like two friends, are the foot and shoe which meet in perfect harmony. Suc Ladies’ and Gents’ Slippers in all styles, Overgaiters aud legzins, Moocassits

A nice line of skating boots in all the latest etyles and colors. It’s econou! We've always lower prices and better quali

Vifeoks& VWrarres

=

Early in January,

So

PURE

Pocket Knives, Table Knives,

Razors, Scissors,

REGISTERED

INDIA TEA

:: BRAHMIN :

Five tons just arrived airect from the Gardens

FLore.ce Hasz

Ck’town, 27th December—2wks eod

English & Germ

Cutlery