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THE DAiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 25 15898

THE DAILY EXAMINER

NOVEMBER 25, (898.

SCOTT ACT CONVICTIONS.

Tre law says that—

“ Every one who, by himself, bis clerk, servant or agent, exposes or keeps for sale, or directly or indirectly, on any pretence or by any device, sella or barters, or In cons sideration of the purchase of avy other property, gives to any other person any } intoxicating liquor, m_ violation of the second part of this Act, shall, on summary conviction, be liable to a penalty of not less than fifty dollars for the first offence and

New Fancy

Silks

208 Patierns in all

not less than one hundred dollare for the

second offence, and to imprisonment for a j ee rm not exceeding two months for the hird and for every subsequent offence.”

Bat the practice of prosecvtors is to sue for first offences only,—so that the violater

of the law 18 not imprisoned though bis | tions may be numbered by the | ! . The consequence is that the law» |as evaded, has practically become a | license law in disguise, ander which the 1] seller may possibly, (if prosecuted)

lOT

have occasionally to pay $50 to the Pro | vin 11 Government. And the Provincial | Government, led by the Hon. Donald Farquharson, winks at this practice.

| Whether this is for the sake of having the

wv e

money—* the price of blood ’—in to the

nfluential Liberal violaters who would be

| public treasury, or for the sake of certain } i

We latest Novelties inconvenienced in their business if they

New Roman Striped Silks New Pin Striped Silks

New Shepherd’s Checked Silks New Black Satin Merveilleux New Fancy Tartan Checked

Silks.

New Shot Armeur Silks New Black Moire Velours New Black Broche Silks

New Art Silks.

DRESS GOODS

Hard Wear in

Dress Goods

ids should be of such ity and material that | stand lots of hard

at’s not all though—

Dress Gi

good qual they ;wi

wear—t! the patte rnsand designs should be neat. We are;proud of our stock of Dress Goods and shall be pleased to show you the lat est styles

Box Cloths in different shades, at 19c per yard

All wool Serge, 40 in. wide, Black and Navy Blue, only 25¢ per yard

About 50 cloth Costuines, suitable for tailor made gar- ments,“ in all the newest

shades.

E Parkins & C

SUNNYSIDE.

dette tee

wb) $8 WS &

Wremrincnerne en

The

temperance men throughout the Provioce

were imprisoned, we shell not say.

may seek for the cause if they choose ;—

. ; we note the fact.

i <A

UNFAIR AND UNREASONASLE

Ir is understood, says the Halifax Her- ald, that the agents (of the Beaver Line) were willing for the Gallia to terminate Tbe I. C. Be

was required to forward the inward freight

one voyage at Halifax. for the west and carry a return cargo for the steamer to this port. The idea was to make a test of shipping and receiving freight for and from the west. The steam -

ship company had agreed to make the

trial—discharge all freights at Halifax making this the terminal port of the passuge — and return to Liverpool

providing a return cargo was furnished. It would have been a good opportunity to run the I. C. R. trains at top speed and to bring into utilization the much-talke d-of extension into Montreal. A quick delivery would have been an advertisemert of the railway and thie port. Mr. Blair’s reply He said that he did not anticipate doing any business through Halifax and the proporition was not enter~ tained.” This conclusion of the Minister of Railways seems to be unfair to Halifax —which has many claims upon the country at large and upon the Liberal Government in particular—and it is certainly unreason- able to refuse to make an experimental trip.

was as a bombshell.

ESTEEMED EXCHANGES

————

St. John Sun—Re Thankegiving Among the causes of gratitude is the con. tinued exietence and beneficent resulta of the N. P. in Canada.

Winnipeg Telegram: From the number of of Conservative Association meetings which are at present appearing, it is evident that the Conservatives of this province are alive and slert. They recog- nize the importance of organization; an importance which can hardly be overrate d. It is admitted even by candid Liberals, that this province is ripe for a great poli- tical turn-over. The people are looking toward Hugh John Macdonald, whose remarkable popularity tells salmost as strongly in favor of the Conservative cause as the discreditable record of the men now in power. What work is done is, therefore, work that will tell. It is not likely to be wasted effort. Thus inspired, all Con~ servatives should be nerved to do their ut~ most in the coming struggle.

notices

WINTER DAIRYING MOVEMENT. Maxy of our readers are now entering —some for the first time—upon a course of winterdairying. Professor Robertson in the course of his latest report makes some timely remarks upon this movement. He says thatto make his business profitable the dairymen must carry it on during the whole year. Milk and its products have been ae a rule dearer in winter than in A large amount of capital is invested in cows, barns and cheese factory It is wasteful policy to permit so much capital to be uns productive during five or six months of the year. In the past it hasbeen not orly unproductive but a source of expense.

summer,

and creamery buildings.

Considerable Jabor on farms durizg the winter is absorbed into the unremunera- tive chores of the farm buildings, unless animals are kept yielding a product, or increasing in value. Cows must be fed Ifa direct revenue can be obtained, the work be more enjoyment, more of it will be under~ taken, and more profitable methode will be

during the winter.

cap done with

applied. Other branches of farm manage- ment, such as they raising of stock the fattening of swine, and the keeping of laying bens will grow out of it. There are few more discouraging and joyless occu- pations than attending on cows all winter, without any revenue from the work. There are hundreds of men who are employed as cheese—makers during the summer months and who unwillingly are comparatively If the capacity ‘and ability which they possess

idle during the winter months. can be aprlied to making batter during the winter months, so much will be gained. When dairymen obtain a satisfactory rev« enue from cheese factories during the sum-= mer, and get hardly any income during the winter, they can make only very slow progress in bettering their circumstances. The patrons who send most milk to the cheese factories in summer, might aleo

send relatively the largest quantity in winter. As a result of the immediate revenue from butter-making in winter,

cows get better care and better feeding. As

a consequence, they give more milk the

following summer. After winter dairying was begun at the first Government dairy stations, the president of the Mount Elgin Dairy Company, who had thirty cows and had milked them during the winter, stated that during the month of May of the tol» lowing year he obtained twenty-five per cent. more milk from his herd of cowe than he had ever obtained in that month in any previous year. Doubtless mainly owing to the fact that the cows were kept in a fairly warm stable during the winter months and fed on succulent feed to induce alarge flow of milk. Un- less cows on the average are made to milk

that was

duringten movthe inthe year,they are

likely to become unprcfitableas milkers It will not do to let the ; leisurely clase,on holidays for five or six months of the year. The by-products of dairying in the form of skim-m lk and butter-milk are for the raising of the stock, the feeding of swine

cows become a

more valuable

and the growing of chickens, during the winter and very early spring month than they are duringthesummer. The dairy- Professor Robertson

not and cannot prosperous until they have arevenue com~

men, concludes,

have been, be fuily

ing in regularly during the whole year.

NOTES»

AND COMMENTS.

=

—The Halifax Chronicle is siding with the Government andthe Hon Mr Blair as against those who are pressing for the means of making Halifax a good shipping port in winter. Of course the latter have been uneuccessful,in a case of party vs country or city we know where to find such papers as the Chronicle.

DR. CLIFT cures Chroni Diseases and Rupture a Ch’town, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Call or send

stamp for information.

i. —_——-~

satisfied with the

Home Makers eeeeee

AT THE BOTTOM

Some boast and say they are “at the top’— we are

TT

opposite. “At he bottom”

means lowest prices, and we mean to stick right here—Best goods at lowest prices is our claim—

Look us up for FURNITURE,

Mark Wright & Co. Ltd

MR. PACAUD’S ANGER.

Mr. Pacaud is kicking vigorously, He sold himeelf to the Liberale; avd they have not paid the price. In a leading article on the question of patronage, Le Soleil claims to have receiyed but $4616 for Federal Government advertisements during 1897, and $82.26 for printing. During 1898 the Soliel claims to have received printing ord~ ers from the the Government not yet paid, io the amount of $31.50. Since the 16th July last, it declares thatit has been en tirely boyeotted by the Govern- ment, the printing that itwas accustomed to do having beeu transferred elsewhere. That is to say, adds Mr, Pacaud, that out of the quarter of a million dollars tbat wi!l be expended during 1898 for printing amongst the different newspaper offices of the country, the Soliel will figure, pro. viding its account is paid, for $31.50, the estimated profit upen which will thus represent the extent to which the Soieil will have profited this year by the Federal

Government. Such being the case, says Le Soleil “we will add the amount to the thousand

or so of dollars that the organizers of tbe Federel elections in Bonaventure and Champlain have made us spend in print~ ing for these two elections, and that they have refused to pay us, on the pretext that Mr. Pacaud has been in the habit for eome years pastof furnishing this work gratuitourly to the party.

Le Soleil continues: Hon. Mr. Blair has not forgotten the newspapers of his city, St.John, N. B., in the distribution of patronage. They figure for $2,100.41 for advertising and $15,157.33 for print-

ing, during the first year of power. A paper of the neighboring county, the

Traoseript, did printing to the extent of $7.18 Sir Louis Davies

bimself very zealous for the newSpxpers of his city—Charlottetown, P.E. I. They figure for $1,118.73 for sdvertisements and for $2,960.71 for printing. If Mr. Choquette had been made minister intiead

7 65. has shown

of judge, perhaps the newspspers of Quebec would have had as large a hare. A _ friend writes us to

know if Mr. Pacaud received no aid from the party to cover the costs of his $100,000 laweuit. Weanswer no. Mr. Pacaud did not receive a cent of aid and he spent over $4,000 in the effair. We are asked why, in announcing the candidature of the Hon. Charles Langelier, at Levis, we atked our friends not to forget that he was the candidate of the Hon. Mr. Mar- chand. it is because a number of Lib- erals at Levis are very much discontented at the delay in the e>p nidliture of money voted three years ago co enlarge the Inter~ colonial station at Levis, and aleo at the delay in the appointmen. of Dr. Gray. Those Libersls who may be tempted to reproach the Marchand Government with having treated us too wel! should know that the director of the Sole] has elready paid $7,000 in gcod hard cash to Mr. Angers and his lawyers and the Jawyers of the defence. Do they krow that Mr. Angers bas stil] amortgage of $2,000 on the Soleil establishment, and that the legit- imate profits res! zed by the paper from day to day for printing are put aside to pay this debt by instalments? Surely nobody pretends that this ie a perecn?] debt of Mr. Pacaud’s. Do thcy know that at the present time, Mr. Pacaud pays an average of $50 a month to protect himself egainst a dozen prosecutions for Jibel caused by the terrible figh's that the defunct Electeur made, to Caron Angers and Taillon?

Our cloth, eale is still going ov. Bar- gains for all. Heavy, all wool double and twisted cloth for 65c per yard; a good heavy cloth for boys at 25c per yard—Bargain Corner, W D McKav.

N235% a 3% VARNA Ar a “Av ¢ i AP AP Perhaps You Krow Perhaps You Don t Know 4 ; ; ae s% “aS That we print visiting cards aS 7c that we print them nicely— Fes

| very nicely, that we use good cards, and that we print them promptly; that have

s% we ha Ro — already printed more visiting “aS 7S “thi 3 = aT cards this month, than we Fr

have printed all the restof the

| year, and that we print | Ladies Visiting cards for 40c per package and Gentlemen’s Visiting cards for 35¢ per

pkge. Now You Do Know

3% 3% aN “4: . “ar st This advertisement will be wy “* changed to-morrow. If this ™@

| advt is not interesting to you perhaps to-morrow’s will be. |

Ke Read to-morrow’s. w% *% The Examiner Pub Co. 3 Tue Viertinc Carp PRINTERS. se (Fripay Nov 35) sv a> < a

S. Sanford,

COMMISSION MERCHANT

Strict attention to business and prompt re- turns race. Special attention given to the

sale of

Pork, Poultry, Eggs, Hides, and Wool Skins,

Market quotations given on application. Address all consignments and correspon- dence to, I. 8, SANFORD, 46 and 48 Argyle St., HALIFAX N, 8.

EstTaBLISHED IN 1880....

and up.

We have opened a fine ings, Overcoat Call now and get first ch

nishings always on hand.

the construction. that material, and ripe

PIANO EX

For sale at

$4.85

Will buy yoa a nice stripe pair of Worsted

DIRECT FROM | ONDON

NEW GLOTH FOR FALL AND WINTER

Trousers made to order from us,

OXFORD TWEEDS

line of Nobby Cloths%in guit

ing and Trousering,

oice «a full line of gents’ fay

John McLeod & Co.

Sartorial Artists.

THREE THINGS

That goon Forever

Taxes, Tennyson’s “Brook”,

But the BELL Piano eliminates the latter, Nothing but the very best material enters into. Master hands alone mould

and repairs on cheap Piauv.

PERIENCE

captains the whole process! of building, The result is easily seen in the great dura» bility of the BELL PIAN6 and its power to retain the original sweetness of tone.

ELE TO Baas

Piano Warerooms, Opera House Building T. C. P. YEO, Agent at Summerside.

We have Received a direct importation of Messrs

Crosse and Blackweil’s

celebrated soups, olives, capers, curry powder, mixed pickels, chow-chow, pickled Walnuts, white onions in piccalilli, asst, potted meats, (in stone jars) sage, basil, margoram, thyme, savory, mint, mixed herbs, (in glass) jams ard jellies, orange marmalade, mushroom catsup, Sauces, etc, etc,.

These goods are the best in the world.

SANDERSON & CO

Valuable Property FOR SALE

The undersigned offers for sale the premises, situate on the cornerof Queen and Water Streets, Charlottetown, con- sisting of large brick warehouse 50x24 feet, now used as Bonded Warebouse. Renta! value $150. A new roof put on same last year at large cost.

Also corner house containing shop, of-~ fices an boarding house; size of land about 6233 feet. Kental $260 per annum Also property between corner house and Mr. Archibald Kennedy’s, containing boarding house and two shops. Size about 51x86 feet’ Renta] $220 per annum Any further information by applying to

250 tf J.S,.MORRIS,

| Prince Edward Island Railway

doc per yard

D. A. BRUCE

———

i Be

' Trains Out (Trains In- ward. Read) STATIONS |ward, Reais i down + ae _ Pp. M.JA. M. Pp. MIA M, | 310 630 Charlottetown...) 6 30:12 16 | 4 36 7 28S ..Hunte; River...| 5 3210 & 5 18: 7 68 .. Rae. 5 9210 08 | 5 55 8 22 .. Kensington, ....|'4 28) 9 32 6 30 8 45 Ar. | Ly.| 4 15) 9 - S’Side 4 6 40, 9 50 Lv. } \a;.| 3 35) 8 50 7 4011 21)..Port Hill...... 205 7 4 P. M.| 8 2912 40,..O’Leary........|12 45) 6 & ie 2 63;, . Alberton ..ices- 11 268 9 50) 2 55 ..Tignish........ 1) 85 5 Pp. M.'P. M.| A. M.|A Me Py Mia wt A. MiP M. 2 00 7 00). . Charlottetown. .,! § 00 3 & 2 53 TOT. Ledhenbousisis 8 2% + 3 25 S OOar ‘ ly S00 ZZ 3 33) & U5 ly I Mt Stewart { 1 : 7 4 2 OU 4 43° 8 58'..Cardigan. ..,,.,/ 6 4712 Sf 5 05' 9 15,..Georgetown..... 6 3012 KH Pp. M.la Mo. | A. M.|P. Ms P. M./a. M. Pe ea ee \. MIP. Me 3 35) 8 OF)... Mt. Stewert 7 55| 210 4 14) § 33].. Morell ..... 7 27\ 1 St 4 41 8 54!..St. Peters 7 05 i 08 6 16:10 10). . Souris.......... 6 JO1L 36 my Mita. oe. A. M.P. & \P. M. Se, . ORs bv icons 6 15}.. Cape Traverse. ¢ Should the S. S. Northumberland make connections with the arrival of the afternoom train at Point du Chene, the Express am will be detained at Summerside to connect with the steamer, sa Trairs are run by Eastern Standard Time~ TO RENT.—The store at the corner of Gh = George and Grafton Street (known as May's corner). Also three rooms above store. store and roomsare fitted up in first class styi@ nd will be rented either together or separate

Apply to Catherine May, corner iriace an K pg Sts,