_ernamaen

. ~— a

THE DAILY EXAMINER. - -

FEBRUARY 10, 1892

——

THE DAILY EXAMINER 'Qur Market in England

Death of Mr. Hanford

His Honor tHE LisvuTENANT GOVERNOR received telegraphic advice this forenoon, of the death, at St. John, last night, of Thomas Hanford, Esq., father of Mrs. Car- vell, im his seventy-eighth year. The elder readers of Tue Examiner will re- member Mr. Hanford as one of the active and enterprising merchants of his day and generation. He was also for many years Collector of Customs at the port of St. John. Mrs. Carvell left here on Sunday evening for the bedside of her dying parent, and reached her destination on Monday evening.

sianintenipinantiy eel neendipaicmatmmenatt

Queen's. Nova Scotia.

Tux news is that Mr. Forbes was elected in this eounty yesterday by a majority of uv. Mr. Forbes’ majority at the general election was one hundred and one. The Grit party have, therefore, lost heavily ip Queen's, Nova Scotia, within a year. Yes The sober second thought of the country is asserting itself. We can only regret that it has not in Queen’s, as in Soulanges and Lennox, been sutficiently strong to move the Grit out of his seat and place in it a supporter of the honest and capable admin- istration of the day,

2604 ++

The Civic Election.

Tur returns from ward five indicate the defeat of Mr. Maurice Blake and the elec tion of Messrs. Hughes, McKay and Hooper.

The contest in ward three is close. But as we go to press Mr. Taylor i leading the poll by 2 votes; If this be the re- sult, the City Council of the next two years will be composed of —

Hon. T. H. Haviranp, Mayor. M. P Hogan, Councillor for Ward 1

C. E Roserrson, “ “ 2 T. Z. Taytonr, ” “ *. 3 S. W. Crasse, ” ” o« F. H. Beer, “ + Grorce E Hvucues, * - oa W.D M-Kay, ”" " a Leuvet Hoorer, “ . me

{ct will be observed that there is in the Council a large infusioa of new bluod. We sincerely hope that all the councillors will now work together for the good of the cor- poration. The election of to-day has not, it is true, fulfilled the promise and expec pectations of civic refurmers that Roman Catholics could always, under the new order of things civic, obtain a fair repre sentation in the Council. But we trust that this fact will not provoke pride of strength in the majority or bitter feeling in the minority. It must be remembered that Mr. Blake was brought out late in the canvass and that the councillors elect had previously made a canvass of the ward and obtained promises in their favor which electors could not break. Oxhorwise, we tee! sure that Mr. Blake—capable and eligible as he, admitted!y, is—would not to-day be at the foot ot the poll. Ther» is, throughout, the city, we believe, a feeling of regret that Mr. Hogan is the only Roman Catho- lic at the QCouacil Board. Still, if it be considered that the Corporation has noth- ing to do with religion, there is no reason why the Councillors-elect and the citizens at large should not cordially unite to pro- mote civic improvement. A reasonable progressive policy having regard to our tinances aad our needs, should at once be adopted. Citizeus want permanent streets and sidewalks, a shore roadway to Victoria Park, a system under which all surface tilth may be removed and utilized by farm- ers in the country, and improved drainage. The new council wiil do well if they take these matters in hand, and deal with them to the end that they may bea able to point, with pride, at the end of their two years

erm, to a good record.

~—- The men of the South kaow how to honor negroes, as well as lynch them, when they deserve it. The city of Nashville, Tenn., has buried with the highest civic honors the bodies cf the three colored fire- men who were killed while on duty at the recent large fire there. The bodies were taken to the State capitol and funeral ser- vices held over them in the hall of the House of Representatives, the mayor of the city and other leading white citizens taking part. From the capitol a procession was formed to escurt the coffins, which were on an elaborate funeral] car, to tie cemetery. In the procession were the fire department, the city government and delegations of white citizens, besides the colored societies to which the dead firemen belonged.

* 7--oere

— Writing on the subject of electrical in- ventions and appliances, Mr. H. P. Dwight, General Manager of the Great Northwest- ern Telegraph Company, claims that so far uo storage brttery has been invented which is practicable from a business pvint of view, for use on street railways, and that the great majority of electricians are doubt- tul of any satisfactory result being reached by those who are endeavoring to develop and utilize the system of electric storage. Mr. Dwight contends that the trolly system is the only yet discovered practicable plan of propelling street railway cars.

Nore Tuts —The crossing ou the ice be- tween Charlottetown and Kelly's Cove is con- sidered safe, as several teams have crossed

over during the past few days. Parties from |

the city attending the concert at Vernon River on Thursday night need not, therefore, have any fear. medline Fok lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.—Reddin Bros. novidwly

‘Professor Robertson Tatks to

the Farmers,

Fs llowing is 8 summary of the address of Prof. Robertson on the ‘*Possibilities of Selling Canadian Farm Products at a Pro- fit in the English Market,” delivered before | the Ontario Farmers’ Central Institute. He said: ‘** The farmers of Oatario and of Canada stand heed and shoulders | above the working farmers in any other | country in tha world in point of intelli- | gence. England may be the ideai farming country in the world; but it must be re- membered that the specially educated classes, the university men, the men train- ed in the sciences and arts, the aristocracy, directed the operations of farming through their tenants. One class with the minds to plan for and direct the other class in their work was the condition in many of the iands of Europe. Here a happier state of things prevailed, where the farmer by the exercise of his own intelligent judgment directed the outcome of his own labor. The Canadian farmer has the privilege of think- ing for himself and the quality of his thought determines the cutcome of his la- hor. Upon the welfare of the farmers de- pends the prosperity of the province and of the Dominion which we love so well. In Canada agriculture is an interest of first importance and all others— manufacturing, commercial and professional—are sensitive to the condition of the farmer. When times are prosperous with him there are

egood times for all classes. Yrequently it

has been my privilege to meet representa- tive gatherings of farmers to discusa with them some aspect of their own business It has not required any conscious eff rt on my part to refram from dealing with the ques- ion of markets near or far off. In my humble judgment the market end of the farmer's business has received undue attention from public speak- ers on agriculture and other leaders of hought. The farmers’ eyes have been pointed all to often and much too earnestly to the selling ead of his busi- ness instead of te the producing end and aspect of it. That mischievous course has ‘esulted in leaving on the minds of many farmers an impression that sa market— the matket—has some sort of personal self- contained existence—in fact, is somewhat tike a deity or a devil to the heathen, and may come with deliverence or dire destruc- tion at mere caprice. Some of them have been further misguided into imagining that the market can be charmed into sweet serving at the word and wand of politicians, rt be chased away beyond touching, tast- ing, handling or even seeing by their adict. of hostility. Politicians have some influ- ence on the markets—and on the moon.” (Hear, hear.) The spesker then passed on tu define the nature and functions of mar kets and the effect of competitions He said A THREE POLD COMPETITION

existed in most markets. (1) A competi ‘ion between buyers which tended to raise the prices. (2) A competition between sellers for a purchaser, which teuded to re duce prices, and (3) competition between eommodities and qualities of the same com- modity for the preference of the buyer. The law of supp'y and demand he stated to be only the consequence of the general con- sensua of opinion cr judgment of all buyers and sellers as to the reiative values of a given time. If one farmer sells to another who already has as much as he can use of the same commodity, the second man buys ro re-sell. He will want a protit for doing so, and if the original owner can market his products direct to the ultimate user or consumer, so much the better. Nations acting in their national capaci'y are to be eonsidered as aggregations of individuals— subject to similar obligations in their spheres as the individual citizens are in theirs. They ueed customers who want to use, as ultimate consumers, the surplus of goods which they have to sell. In a mar- ket we should look for and expect ceriain qualitiea.

1. Accessibility to customers without ex pensive tolla of any sort.

2 Permanancy of adequate demand. (Commerce is shy of uncertain markets; like most girls, she needs a little coaxing. )

3 A fair chance in competition.

4 Discrimination as to the quality and value of qualities in gooes

On the seller's part it is essential that the requirements of the eccesesible and available market te studied and catered for. Seek the market, suit it, then keep it. Some time is required to create a demand ina new market. It takes time to overcome prejudices and win a preference.

THE ENGLISH MARKET

for our food products seems to meet all the requirements. It has been made easy of access by the enlarged and improved carry- ing facilities from railways and steamships Its permanency is guaranteed by reason of its large manufacturing population on a small agricultural arys. It offers a fair chance to all, and while it discriminates keenly it pays the very highest price for the beat articles, England has been called ‘*a nation of shopkeepers ’’—that ensures competition. She is a nation of food con- sumers who want and must have just such things as we have to sell. We are 4 nation of ‘armers and need just such a customer. After reverting again to the home end of the farmer’sbusiness, Professor Rebert- son proceeded to comment on the value of the home market to the farmer. Since 1881 the urban population of Canada had increased by 384,146. That additional town and city population consumes annually food products from Canadian farms to the value of over $21,000,000, at wholesale farmer's prices. The value of the total ex- ports of farm products—leaving out horses and hay—to Great Britain and the United States during the year ending June 30, 1891, was $35 955,986 ‘The value of such exporta to the Unsted States alone in the same year was $10 017,390. That shows that the increase of the home market in our own towns and cities in 10 years TAKES MORE THAN TWICE AS MUCH

of our farm products as we export to the whole 65,000,000 to the south of us There is nv real antagonism of interests bets een the dwellera in towns and these who live in the country. They are mutually cus- tomers of each other and their interests

are harmonious if not identical. All ef- forts to creaie antagonism between the agriculteral and manufacturing and cm-

mercial iuterests should be refrained from. KIUD OF FARM PRODUCTS TO SELL.

In the exportation of enimals and their products in past years, it appearps that the tendency has been towards an enlargment of our trade with Great l.ritain. The fol- lowing table shows the exports of animals aud their products :— To Great To United

Brit in. States. WE bo oka hu rcacne $11,10-..223 $6,016 988 BE cess Wer ee 5,966,474 BE sion cbevcdsius eee 3,148,463 CATTLE

Of live cattle, Great B-itain imported in year ending Dec, 1801, animals to the. number of 507,407, valned at $41.765.659 Of those Canada sent 108,289 animals, ! valued at $8,623,202 Here is + market that could take three times a8 many cattle trom us. The total fright charges from ‘Toronto are reported to be about $28 per head on steers. ‘The average vaiue, landed in England, of oxen, bul s and cows from Canada, was $8140 exch. That leaves abuut $53 per head to th» producer. If he cannot produce at that price at profit on

;

acorn ensilage and meal. In feeding ex- periments at the experimental farm at Octawa last winter, a lt of steers on hay, rootsand meal cost nearly 19 cents per head per day for feed. A similar lot were fed on cora ensilage and meal at a cost of 11} cents per head daily. The latter lot gained 33 ibs each 110re weight in the same period of five montis. Thus the cost may be reduced and he profit from the Eaglish market or else vi ere evlarged. We have an advantaye wit. our cattle in the Exglish market in tha. they may be sent alive to the interior of G eat Britain. That privilege is var.ously «stuimaced as being worth to us f on $250 o $5 per head. We should not send leaa stuckers wo Eug- land to be fattened there. itis better to fatten them here, gst the higher price per head and the increase] tertility tothe fields trum the manure. We shouid culti- vate adressed beef tradi. Presently the loca: butchers and ret.il meat dealers in England are against it, but it would be to the ultimate gain of the farmers of Cansda to send dressed beef and avoid the loss of weight, and the jided ant bruised quality ot beef that results fruia long trausporta- tion of animals alive. BEEP

Of beef Great Brita a imported in the year ending December, 1391, 10 the value of $21 386,610. During the year ending June 30, 1891, Canada furnished to Great Britain only #740 worth.

SHEEP AND LAMBS,

Of these, in 1891 there were imported intu Great Britain 344,54. Of that num- ber, Canada sent 40,732. Some eXperi- meuts in the shipmeut of lambs to the Euglish market were n.ade and reported upen by Prof. Shaw, whose excellent repu- tation is knowa throughout all Ontario. He states as his conclusic n that 4 profitable trade in the shipment of lambs of goud quaiity can be developed with England. With many others, the speaker had been curiously amused ut the carping criticisais of some who beiittled Prof. Shaw's earnest effort to hasten the agricultural millenium, the time when the Gr tush lioa and the Canadian lamb will lhe down together in peace.

MUTTON,

Of mutton Great Bre tain imported in 1891 to the value of $15,.9724C4 Last year Canada sent tothe value of $8,066 [he market is large, and there may be room for suppiy frum Canadian sheep farms, which as yet are all too few and smail.

SWINE PRODUCTS.

The tutal valuv of the bacon, ham and pork imported into Great Britain for the year ending December 31, 1891, was $48, 868,234 For the year ending June, 1891, Causda sent 7,530,079 pounds, valued at $626,037, or abous 1$ per cent. of Eug- Iand’s impurtation. The little country of Denmark, with a pvepulstion only some 65.000 larger than Outari», sent 52,000,000 uf pounds at an average price of 12. cents. The average price of the bacon from the United States tu Eagland during the same year was abvut 7 ceuts por pound, while the Canadian product was from 1} vents to 1} cents higher. The quality wanted is lean purk tor dairy-fed swine. To meet the requirements of the English market more of vu: s vide shouid be suid by the farmers alive, to be k iled at packing hous:s where the ca‘case. can be hested in a@ uniform manner. In the long run it pays the farmer better as 4 rule to sell his swine on fuot than to market them dress: d. fhe experiments at the farm at Ottawa show that 44 pounds of grain will give 1 pound of increase in live weight of swine, and that it is nut profitable to fatten swine for any market atter the weight of the animal exceeds 200 pounds alive. In some feeding tests during the first month of feeding, when the pigs weighed from 77 to 103 pounds each, only 3.3. pounds of grain was required for each pound of increase in

of grain was consumed fo every pound of increase in live weight; during che third month 31 per cent. mure grain was con- sumed tor every pound of gain; 86 per cent., 110 per cent., and 125 per cent. more grain was consumed tor each pound of gain ducing the next three months, Atthe end «f the test the pigs weighed an average of 231 pounds each. For the last month’s feeding 6.93 pounds of grain was consumed for ev»ry pound of in-

young pigs to be fed off and soid durin June, July, August and September, shoul

mea very profitable atjunct to winter dairying ‘Lhe English market will take an weal quantity of well-fed lean bacon and ams,

CHEESE,

Of cheese England impeocted in the vear ending December, 1891, to tie value ot $23,- 434,829 It msy be inter sting to note the trend of this business. Gieat Bvitain im- por ed in 1881 from Canada $5,510 433, and f-om United States, $16,3!4,248, while ina 1s91 she imported trom Canada $9 692 448, and from the United Siates, $8,660,817. One reuson for our great yain in this market is that we have improved the quality a: d made it nearly uniformly fine. A like succes in o her lines of our exports will follow f-om similar care here in providing the very best quaiity. A quantity of finest Canadian c 1¢ese is still sold at high prices retail, under came of the finest tngush Cheddar. Weare nakirg an effort by branding our cheese ‘‘Fir ast Canadian” to gio for our farmers the higier price, which presently finds a +t pping plaze in the pocket of the crafty English shopkeeper. The ship-

hay, roots and meal, he can dv so on!

i weight; during the next month 3 07 pounds

crease in iive weight. The winter raising of |

still farther advertising the fine quality of | our cheese. The trade with England mgh* be doubled, as doubtless it will be in a fe» years when the Maritime Provinces have

their dairying developed The quality of the be 3

cheese from the province of Que vec is meeting with increasing favor in the Engiish markois.

MILK. There is a large and growing trade in Eng. | land in the article of condensed milk. The value of what was imported into England in the year 1891 was $4,124,745. ‘The largest} supp y was from France, Hollani and Nor- | way. Canada might, with advantage, clsim a share of this trade. The quality of the coudensed milk mide at the ove factory in Canada is most excellent.

BUTTER.

The value of the butter imported into Great Britain in 1891 was $56,4:0,414 Of that quantity Denmark furnisned $3,680,421. at aa average price of 24 cents per pound. France supplied $!4,735,239 at an «verage price of 23 6 cents per pound, while Can da sent only $912,397 at an average price of I8 2 ; cents per pound, There is an ea y possibil- ity for a very large extension of our exports ot butter. The treight charges are not bar- riers. The rates last week from Woodstock, Ont, to Liverpool were 55 cents per 100 pounds. A shipment of 200 packages of fie sh made cresmery butter nas just been made from the Dominion experimental dairy stations to the Knglish market Is is expected to realize as high a price as the finest Danish butter. The English price for fresh made fine butter is always high during the winter. A responsible firm of exporters of dairy pro- ducts has offered to provide one-half the amount required to alter 25 cheese factories into creameries for the manufaciure of butter during the wintet By the use of a centri fug+] cream separator at a creamery from 16 to 30 per cent. more butter can be obtained from the same milk than when it is handled in the ordinary way atthe farms. A _ higher price oan always be obtained for quality shat is uniform. The winter creameries wiil enuble us to ship $1,000,000 of fresh made creamery butter to kngland annually during the win- ter within three years and these 200 tubs from the experimental stations are the first which have ever been sent.

POULTRY.

Great Britain imported poultry in 1891 to the value of $2,220,885 As yet Canada sends Lut very little. It is possible to extend the trade very much, The prices for turkeys at

the Smith’s Falls market—probably the larg- jest in Canada—were from 7 to 12 cents per pound in December last. Lhe prices in Liver- ‘pool fer turkeys at the same time were from 21 to 26 cents per pound. The freight from points in Ontario to Liverpool are from 1} to 1} cents per pouod. Mr, Dawson, of Bramp- ton, has made his fourteenth annual shipment |to Liverpool, and the poultry arrived in yood condition. A letter was read from Messrs ' Borthwick & Co, of Liverpool, who had in- troduced Canadian turkeys into some 14 ot the largest English cities. They speak in the most hopeful terms of the travie if the birda be prepared according to directions in The Bu'letin. which may be obtained upon ap- plication to the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. EGGS.

Of eggs Great Britain imported in 1891 to the number of 106,811 370 dozen. Canada had iu previous years heen sendiag only afew, but in 1891 she sent 2 269,757 dozen. There is the prospect for a larg: and remunerative trade with England, where expe ience has en ab'ed shippers to avoid losses from breakages, and has induced the steamship companies to provide refrigerator space at lowrates A jcommupic«tion from Liverpool was read, | giving particula:s of the E~glish trade in eggs

from the continent’ of Europe, and also dir- ections for the best method of packing eggs befure being shipped from Canads.

{

RECAPITULATION,

The tote! value of animal products of the kinds which have been enumerated in the ‘foregoing, which were import-d into Great ' Britain in 1891 was $240 861,671. The total va‘ue of the exports of these farm products from Canada to great Britaio in the year end ing June 30, 1891, was $19 684.23%. and from Canada to Gress Britain. $1,933,441 If all our food products from animal sources were sent to Great Britain, they would form only 9 per cent of her total purchases of the same commodities. Allthat points to the possi- bility of sending food products from Canadian

farms to the English market at a profit.

HORSES AND GRAIN.

The protessor then dealt exhaustively with the products of horses, grains andapples. He attributed the decline in the values of horses to the substitution of electrical motors for horses and the large and general production in Canada and the Unired States. It has been stated that over 25 000 horses were re- placed last year by elecrical motors on this continent. In dealing with wheat, barley, oats and peas, the speaker gave statistics of the magnitude of the trade in these. Of the two rowed barley he spoke at some length. Some farmers, presumably from an easy and careless enunciation, bave fallen into the habit of cailing it, not two-row, but to-ry. Barley hus no politics, and the two-rowed has given a larger yield per acre and has commanded for the farmers a higher price by from 8 to 15 cents per bushel Some 309,000 bushels of it were shipped from Montreal last season, and if some of it did not meet with as mach favor in Eogland as was anticip+ted, the fault was due to mixed quality and lack of proper grading. If sent forward in quantities as good as the samples furnished by individual growers all over Ontario, it would fetch in Liverpool 36 shillings to 40 shillings per quarter. That is equal to 92% cents per bushel of 48 pounds. The shipping expenses and freight are from 25 to 27 cents per bushel, which would leave about 65 cents = bushel of 48 pou-ds fur the farmers here.

he prudent course is to give the grain a fair tral, and not to be discouraged by a few difficulties until it has had \ proper chance by good cultivation and correct grading. After treating on the apple trade the pro- fessor closed a two hours address by claimin that in every sense England offered ag —— for the food products from Canadian arms,

——-———P- @- aa Personal.

James Ross, M. L. C., Mount Stewart, was registered at the Queen Hotel yesterday.

Ge», Forbes, M. P. P., Ve nen River ; Bridge, isin the city. He is registered at 6 Queen Hotel

{o)

TENDERS y “ies Witt be received up to T 1OKSD LY, 1'th of February forthe Mas»n and Hricklaver wor , Carpenter and Joiner work aid Plaster- ing, and Hot Water Heating reqa ced in the erection of a Brick and Stone Store and Office

building cn Stamper’s Corner, for the Wisaes Stamper.

venders in lump sum for the whole work will | GD tertained also be considered.

The lowest ur avy tender not necessarily ac-

~~ ed jans and specification can be seen at the office of

ment ot cheese from the Lominion experi- mental dairy stations is haviag the effect of

CHAPPELL & PHILLIPs, jan?8—5i 2.w Arcnitects,

WEDNESDAY,

Our Annua! Sale of

WHITE GOODS.

Li< “2 oS he: Waa >

(

ah re i a ay |

Housekeepers are specially invited to note the value we off r in LINENS.

FEBRUARY

= Sno: Grand Sacred Concert, ee a \ GRAN? ONVOERT OF <ACRED Wngy

| Vernon Rive, wil) be given ia he hug ——_—— |

Ev-ry lady will find something attrac. tive in our new Embroideries and White Wear.

LOBSTER CANS!

TALLS and FLATS, made only from the best Tin Stock, and every Can warranted. Boxes all made and dried ope year abead to insure the (ans against rusty edges, and none! — hut be-t experienced workmen em-| ~~ ployed, thus enabling me to offer the best Cans made on P. &. Island. If am now prepared to receive order: from Lobster @ackers and Dealers for delivery any time up to the i-t of June next.

Also in Stock:—Irgot Tin, Lead. Copper. Marline, Rope, Nails, Trap- pings, Oiled Clothing, ete. HORAC= HASZ RD.

Charlottetown, February 10. 1892--tf

Apply to

HOCKEY TOURNAMENT

HILLSBOROUGH RINK.

HE CHARL TTEPTOWN HOCKEY CLUB . will play a Match Gume, EASTS va. WESTS, for tae Cnampionsatp of th City,

Qn Wednesday Evening, Feb 17th.

Contest from 8 until 10 o’«lock. Excellent music furnrrhes by Citiz ns’ and Come and enjvy one cf the be i games on

earth, ADUISsSION 15 CENTS,

Tickets a »- bed at «li the -tu'ionery and Sm if--m mem <r. of the Club. e€

E are authorized to svlicit LOANS on Real Fsrate Securit from $250 to $1,000.

will be a thie a URQUHART & BROW.

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.

OFFICE—Brown’s Block, Charlottetown.

APPLICATIONS FOR y, in amounts ranging A reaso able term of y ars will be grated for repayment of principal, and the rate of interest None but first-class securities will be

jasmine tHovae, Sc. John, N. B.

i892

—, ———

2 aid of he Roman Catholic Church gt

, ‘he ta - Dunstan's Cathedral Chor, assisted § esl ” of the best musical talent of the city .

On THURSDAY EVENING, Peb ig

finors o en at Six o’lock Concert will be wiven at Seven o'clock. A¢mission toal pits of the “harch, 25 centa,

febi pat

4 GRARD CAANIVAL

WiLL BE H®¥ID IN

Victoria Skating Rink,

—

PRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1[2ih,

A Good Time muy be expected.

The Summersid~ Band will be in altendance,

T. N. STORDY, feb6— dy Sins Secretary.

P, E, ISLAND iALLWaY Sale of Unclaimed Goode,

PUBLI SALE of unclaimed goods wil} be neld in the Freight House at Char- ttetewn at J]! o's lock, a m. (loca!) on (tHUR-DAY, February 25th, inst. Con signees are requested to release their sh ments before the 24th inst , otherwise g will be sold to pay charges against same,

J UNSWORTH, ‘ Sup» intendent Railway Office, Ch'town, Feb 8, 1839 -pat, #

guar, eod, wy pre

FOR SALE OR TOLLE.

HOSE desirable premises situate on Orlebar Street. now occupied by Rev. Dr, Fi'agerald,

comprising a commnodious Co'tage. Iceh

Stable »nd Coach Hous, “ith 2 acres of land

Po-session Ist Augiss next Price moderate,

Terms easy. Apply to

RICHARD JOHNSON,

Prince S'reet.

re

eb3 —2aw th

: Pe Nv vee ESTEY’S EMULSION

COD LIVER OIL?

Fieasant to take as Mik 2

ion cures Coughi, 2, Throat and all

les, A great remedy for weak te children, builds them up,

us the bones, makesnew blood, ers sell it, don’t be induecd to take

y¥ Sablbsitiute—il boasn’t amy.

M. kstey Miz. dv., Moncton, N.M,

a - a

SO SOON

as you are s-tisfied that “* Doctor

turem H's Componnd lixir of

Humbe. and ecep ion,” .¢ $1.00,

is affersaing you ue relief fer hat

distressing cough, then try $

HAGKNOMJRE

AT 25 CENTS,

And Be Cured!

feb&—dy tw & wky

GRAND GRAND BA°KET -OCI‘\L will be

i in connection with NO 38 O0., ®8nd Gxt. | ALION, iu aid of the Assuciation Club,

siieipalitiaiital inn

Wednesday Next, 10th February.

A short and interesting Progr mme wili also be prepared, Banu in atteadance,

ladies bringinz Baskets will be admitted free. Gentlemen 15 cents each,

Military Men will please attend in aniform. Doors open at 7.1) o'clock, Db. STEWART,

Capt

feb5S

VAVTS, LOST, FOUND de

RIVING SLEIG'T and Baffalo Rob» for sale Avyply at this flice i- fons

W AN ‘EDA gonera servant in a small family about viarch 2ad. Enquire at this office Feb 4

WAN ED —Board for a fine driving horse with Toopw able person, ia city or couary, Har nes andu +, or part use, allowed if desired, Anvply, tating terms ver week > MS ae 116, Pst Officer, Charl» ttown 10i dw pa—fot

O LE *. -The Bri-k H »use and Shop on Prints

S.cest Kio va as ths Costco roo-tty. gly 'o Mavies & faszard, ur th- owvaer, Jou¥ ‘¥LWARD, -outhport jant GEN t's !—* Life of sir Jonn A. Macdonald”

is ti@ est p»puier book now on the 1% aiaimn marset see reviews in daily weekly nacers Next we « w+ wil be p @ to fili oedersia «icant syissa! rat age Aras requisitions orsmotiv @ i VW: # at — eusrcelic Gsnvass tice PARLE

e avasse B06 A Li ees jan