| j
THE EXAMINEX Job Printing Rooms, LONDON HOUSE, QUEEN STREET.
Job Printing of all kinds at short notice Billhead-, Letterheads, Noteheads, Pamph jets, Posters. Dodgers, ete.
ae Pac
Tenms :—Frve Dotrans a YeAn.
AEN I: sll ple
AILY, J-XAMINER.
EST a A
For neat, clean, tasteful Printing and prompt attention te orders, THE
| ment is peculiar. Don't forget it.
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having te .dvise the Public, may speak free.”—Evaiipes.
Stivers Corres Two Oxyes
= = r Ss
NEW SERIES.
= = —— : ——
a —— ~~
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1892.
EE oes
VOL. 30.--NO. 133
ne — _
EW AND LARGE STOCK OF ENGRAVED AND FANCY RINGS set with Diamonds, Rubies, Garnets, Quality guaranteed and prices low.
——_
etc.
G. H. TAYLOR.
Orders sh uld soon b2 given for any special goods not always kept in st cx and RFQUIRED BY XMAS. Any thing in the line of Fancy Engraving or Mon gram work ean be better executed tois month than if left later.
NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.
Charlottetcwn, November 16, 1892 —2.w (w f)
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rn RY THE
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pwemess)
—E MFG CS
L213 WIAPTIIC
ELLAND e WELLAND VALE WCRKS
PY CATHARINES,
= a
CDG
oweaeseae
eS
me
Cz ==
<
(best makes) ; 209 doz, Axe Handles,
DODD & ROGERS,
Wholesale & Retail Hardware.
Charlottetown, Nov. 14, 1892—eod
——_ANDbD——
Kerosene
—_-————_ x) eel
Oil.
VERY FARMER who intends to purchase a supply of THA and KEROSENE ULL to put him throogh the Fall and Winter Months should call at BEER & GUFF’S Store and see their prices and inspect their Stock before buying
elsewhere.
Their Teas have a reputation ali over the Country second to none for Quality and Fine Flavor.
he BEST AMERICAN WATER WHITE KEROSENE
Y feom them every
1 on getting the BEST QUALITY YOU CAN SAVE MONEY
They buy nothing but t » that you can depen a4 ad ie aden ia new lower than ever before.
EVERY TIME BY CALLING AT
BEER & GOFF’S.
Charlottetown, October 25, 1892—eod & wky
——_— — a = —
GREAT VARIETY OF
Felt Boots ‘and Rubbers
———- SELLING CHEAP AT——
GOFF BROTHERS’ STORE
Charlottetown, November 18, 1892
IMPORTED A ets “ LITTLE QUEEN” The Best Five Cent Smoke in the City,
CIGARS ! At WATSON'S DRUG STORE.
Charlottetown, August 20, 1892.
eod & wky
7?
J. J. JOHNSTON,
Attorney-at-Law, Solic tor, Notary Public, &.,
Stamper’s Block, Victoria Row, Charlottetown; P. K. Island. exgemenmmemaipne COLLECTIONS.—Wili give prompt attention to collections and securing claims in this Prov- ince. Will collect claims in aay part of Canada orthe Unitei States, thr ugh the co-operation ane aid of prompt and reliable legal correspon- Tents. All matters entrusted to me will prompt, careful and d'ligent attention. 4a” Money to Loan. Money lavested. Nov li--Im 2aw wy
RE-OPENING. |
THE CHURCH HOSPITAL,
College Street, Halifax, N. S.,
TEMPOR ARILY closed for repairs and im- provements, will re-open early in September with superior accommodations for reception oi private patients, under the charge of Nursing Sisters of the Church of England, from St, Mar- garet’s Home, Boston. Vass.
The Hospital is situated in extensive open grounds, facing |’alhousie College, in a quiet neighborhood, easily accessible.
For terms and further particulars apply to the ister in charges. 3m dy law)—sept7
‘ S. R. FOSTER & SON, Manufacturers of Wire Nails, STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS,
And Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe Nails, Hungarian Nails, &c.,
ST. JOHN, N. B.
receive
novi—lyr
ROBERT BALLOCH & CO,, TEA MERCHANTS,
Mincing Lane, London.
REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY
J A. M9281804, HALIFAX
ypo
Disappoints !
QUEEN Insurance Agency.
Offics Noxt to Bank of Nova Scotia
JAMES DESBRISAY, ACEAT.
fohlt—eo!
— -__ sanleeaton - ——_—_#¥F - —_ Calendar for November, 1892. ki MOON’S CHANGES. igs Full Moon, 4th day .......+-.--- 1] 25 morz Last Quarter, lith day........... 558 morn New Moon, 19th day..... rbennens 8 55 morn First Quarter, 27th day..... ... 64 morn Sandee en ee Day } “High Water: of Day of Week. | - Month. Morn. | After. h. m. hm 1 Tuesday | 7 52 8 23 2 W ednesday 7 53 917 3 ‘Thursday 9 39 10 1 4 Friday | 1022 |} 41 5 saturday | 10 59 | 11 19 eR SS 6 Sunday 11 39 | mido’nt 7 | Monday | . at OS ONE ENJOYS 8 Tuesds 0 43 te 9 Ww aanie | 132 } 158 Both the method and results when 10 | Thursday | 225 | 253 Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant 1 Friday | 3 24 3 56 | and refreshing to the taste, and acts 2 oe | 433 | 24% | gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, 14 same dl | 647 716 | Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- 15 Tuesday | 740 s 3 | tem effectually, dispels colds, head- 16 Wednesday 8 24 8 44 | aches and fevers and cures habitual 17 =| Thareday 2,3 | 32 | constipation. Syrup of Figs is the . i | 10 le 33 | only remedy of its kind ever pros 19 Saturday |} 10 16 10 33 J 20 Sunday | 1052 | 12 11; Guced, pleasing to the taste and ace 21 Monday 11 30 | 11 51 | ceptable to the stomach, prompt in 22 | Tuesday te ss € 10 | jts action and truly beneficial in its = Ueeatey : _ : P | effects, prepared only from the most _— Friday , | 1 50 2 12 | healthy andagreeable substances, its 26 Saturday | 235 2 59 | many excellent qualities commend it 27 “unday 3 24 3 55 | to all and have made it the most 28 | Monday ah. - | popular remedy known. uesday 5 46 5 «26 | a . 2 ee Sl Welnesdad 7617 42 Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75¢
| bottles by all leading druggists. | Any reliable Cruggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it | promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
SAN FRANCISOO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORE, N. ¥.
W. R. WATSON, Wholosale Druggist, Charlotteetown. mwf jyl3
Some
become listless, fretful, without ener- gy, thin and weak. Fortify and build them up, by the use of
SCOTT'S EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER OlL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES Of Lime and Soda. Palatable as Milk. AS A PREVENTIVE OR CURE OF COUGHS OR COLDS, IN BOTH THE OLD AND YOUNG, IT 1& UNEQUALLED. Genuine made by Scott & Bowne, Belleville.
Salmon Wrapper: at ali Druggists, 60c, and ) $1.00.
at Very |
imitations are being sold of Campbell’s WINE of Beech Tree Creosote, the cure for Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Chronic Cough and all Lung Troubles,
ORIGINAL MADE ONLY BY
Dd KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO. 4
cCILLET T's
—~
PURE 7 #5 POWDERED / ee
PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST. = for use in any quantity. For making Soap, ning Wate-, Disinfecting, and a bundred othes A can equals 20 pounds Sal Soda,
Bold by All Grocers aad Druggista. Ba WW. GQ@ILnuke?. Teroemto
CAUTION
_EACH jPLUG OF THE
Myrtle Navy
IS MARKED
T.. & B S oe IN BRONZE LETTERS.
NONE OTHER GENUINE.
| fan?—dy & why
ae
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
NOVEMBER 25, 1892.
The Dairy Boom.
Tue adoption of a sys’em of dairying wil! involve an agricultural revolution in this Province. Our farmers must change more .or less their methods of culture, and breeding, and feeding, and manipulation. The changes will involve effurt—both individual and combined effort—and some expense. It is possible that the result will not, at first sight, seem to be wholly satisfactory and some expecta- tions will not be realized. The amount of money obtained may not, in some years, seem to be adequate to the care and labor expended or equal to the receipts from cat- sales and potato-sales. But it must be remembered that in selling large quantities of oats and potatoes, we are selling large quantities of the best parts of our soil. In thus impoverishing our land we are like the man who lives by drawing upon his capital. We cannot actually count the number of dollars which we ship to outsiders in the form of potatoes and oats; but the dollars are there nevertheless, and we are left without means of returning them to the soil. By dairying we shall sell a very much smaller proportion of our soil, and we shall have the means of restoring a large part, if not all, of the proportion which wedo sell. So that although the receipts from the sale of buttsr and cheese may not be so large as those from the sale of oats and potatoes, we shall really be better off in the end. A farmer who sells large quantities of oats and potatoes may seem to be getting rich when he is really becoming poor by reason of the impoverish- ment of his land. But the fariaer who is really getting rich is he who fully maintains the fertility of his soil while he ut the same time acquires property and obtains money. It has been remarked that almost all our really wealthy farmers are horse and cattle raisers ‘and butter and beef producers, rather than the mere growers and sellers of oats and potatoes; and the secret lies in the fact that they do not sell so much of their soil and are the possessors of manure to restore the soil which they sell.
As to markets and prices, it is more than probable that the same conditions which govern the sale of oats and potatoes will govern the sale of butter and cheese ; for all of these are staple articles of universal consumption. In some years the price of butter and cheese will be low and in others moderate or high. But the success of
Ontario in cultivating the British market, over a period of years, shows that we may depend upon the British
market, as a sure vesvit, when we have dairy products to sell, if only we pro- duce first-class articles. That we oan, if we choose, produce butter and cheese as good as can be produced in Ontario or Deamark, is a statement which no one in this Provined will venture to deny.
Under these circumstances, our farmers are, undoubtedly, wise in adopting mea- sures towards turning from the production and sale of oats and potatoes to the produc- tion of butter and cheese,—notwithstanding all that the change involves. But they must enter ufon the new business in a bus- iness-like way. Book learning and the reading of newspaper articles and descrip- tions may incite them to go on and perse- vere, but will be of little practical value. Practical men to manage the factories, and then the factories—these are wanted most of all. We have the pasturage, and we can grow the corn or other focds required, and improve the quality of our cows. But good steady, industrious and trained butter and cheese mekers are not so easily obtained. Professor Robertson suggested a year or two ago that some of our young men be sent to Ontario to work in the factories. It 1s greatly to be regretted that his offer was not more generally accepted. But we have no doubt that, care being taken in the selection, young men of the right stamp can be obtained in Oatario.
The Dominion Government and the Minister of Agriculture, with Professor Robertson and Mr. Dillon, have placed the Province undera great obligation in this regard. The Government may have gone wrong in some respects, but they certainly went right when they established the ex- perimental farms and placed over them such men as Professors Saunders and Rob- ertson. The conyincing addresses of the latter and the practical work done by Mr. Dillon at the dairy station established by the Government at New Perth have done much more towards the promotion of the Dairy Boom in this Proviace than all the powerful newspaper articles that could be written.
<> >
—Scotch experts declare that the disease for which Canadian cattle were scheduled by the Government vf Great Britain was not
pleure pneumonia, bat » common cold.
Notes and Comments.
—King's College Record reports that the Collegiate School is to be placed under totally different management, it being brought more directly in affiliation with the College, and under the supervision of the Board of Gov- erpors.
—It is not generally known, but it is stated as a fact that, in the past season, more people have immigrated into Canada from the United States than from all the rest of the world. The tide is now flowing the other way.
—A despatch received in Paris from Porto Novo states that the French troops have entered Abomey, the capital of Dahomey, Without opposition, King Behanzin has vanished, and the Freneh are in full possession of the capital. According to a later telegram King Behawzin has notified Gen. Dodds that Abomey is deserted. It is rumored that Cava has been burned. There is also a rumor that a negro has been captured who is supposed to be King Be- hapzin.
— Discussing the value of a tree as a schoolmaster, Garden and Forest presents as the first of its lessons that “‘it teaches man te reserve judgment by showing that the insignificance of a germ is no criterion of the magnitude of its product, that slow- ness of development is not an index of the scope of growth, and proves to him that the most far-reaching results can be attained by very simple meens. A barrel of acorns may be the nucleus of a forest that shall cherish streams to fertilize a desert; a hand- fal of cedar cones may avert an avalanche, while a bushel of pine seed may prevent the depopulation of a great section of country by mountain torrents.”
—Spain isin a bad way. The Banque de Paris et de Pays has advanced the Span- ish Government another 25,000,000 francs. This makes 75,000,000 francs advanced by the bank. In loaning the bank imposes a condition that the Cortes meet at the beginning of December and authorize the Government to raise a large loan, part of which shall be used to repay the bank. The Spanish opposition is organizing to compel a full discussion of the financial embarrassment and to prevent the
ministers from pushing a loan bill through. ', If the debate is protracted it ay end in|
the suspension of the payment of interest on the national debt, the , Rothschilds having already declined tu advance more money. They are now clamoring for the payment of advances made by them. It is estimated 4,000,000,000 francs in Spanish securities are held in France Spanish bankruptcy coming on top of the collapse of the Panama Canal company would be a heavy blow to French industry.
—The New York World has recently furnished a table compiled from the census returns which will be suflicientlyconvincing as to the truthfulness of the statement that the United States farmer has not thriven though he has had the freedom of the 60,000,000 market, which the grits say would make Canadian farmers all rich :
States. Mo es. Mortgages Increase reoketed recorded of 1889
in 1880. in 1889, over 1880. Alabama.... $ 2,610,604 § 13,419.149 $10,°08,645 TT eeperee 28 90,447 59,902,370 21,996,923 Ilinois...... 53,276,929 137,762,456 84,4 5,527 Kansas.... .. 18.625, 284 56,082,244 37,456,960 Tennessee... 4 ; 17,857,974 13,534,684 Nebrasxa.... 9,373,585 45,087,550 35,71 ..,965 Missouri .... 21,142,938 80,915,734 56,772,795
Ap increase of $260,000,000 in nine years fov seven agricultural states! Statisticians have also estimated from the general census results that the private indebtedness of the people, secured on real estate alone amounts to $6,000,000,000, a sum far in advance of the increase in population or wealth. And The New York World says very truly that:
“This enormous burden is bearing its natural fruit. The pressure of debt is forcing the people to part with their homes and farms, From a home-owning, free and independent people they are surely being senvertell tate a tenant holding people. The land is passing into the hands of large holders.”’
Cheese Factory at Morell.
COMPANY FULLY ORGANIZED—FIRST CALL ON SHARES.
A postponed meeting of the shareholders of the Morell Dairying Association Company was held at Morell onthe 19th inst. After hearing the favorable report of the commit- tees, it was unanimously decided to build and equip a cheese factory, to be put into opera- tion next spring, provided all those who have signed cows wil! also take some stock, As nearly all have already done so, there is little doubt that all will do so when called upon. We do not anticipate that there will be any who, for the sake of one share of stock, will hold back and thus prevent the operation of the factory, which is calculated to be a great boom to ali the farmers in this section of the Island. Two thousand dollars have already been disposed of in stock, Those wishing any interest in the Morell Company should apply at once to the Secretary. The following is the Board of Directors: Edward Jardine, John McGregor, Uallagan McCarthy, John Sinnott, Wm. Hooper, M. L C.; James McDonald and H. B McEwen.
The Directors met on the 23rd inst. and chose the Hon. William Hooper, President, and the undersigned Secretary and Treasurer. They decided, im the interests of all concern- ed, to make a call of 25 per cent. of the shares, to be paid not later than the 20th December next. We trust that there will be a hearty response to this call, so that the Directors may be enabled to proveed rapidly with the work of construction. It is only a little for each shareholder; but “every mickle makes a muckle,” and if each man interested now puts his shoulder to the wheel, the success of the factory is assured.
H. B. McEwes,
Morell, Nov. 24, 1892. Secretary.
DIED.
At Fort Augustus, on Saturday, Fov. 19th, after a painful and lingering ailment of two months, borne with a Chrietian resignation to the Divine Will, Ann, the beloved wife of the late Thomas O'Brien. She leaves behind a large family of sorrowful sons and daughters and other endearing friends and relatives to mours theirloss. Requiescat in pace.
(Herald please sopy).
EMERY O. PENDLETON.
A BATTLE WITH DISEASE!
The Enemy Routed!!
SKODA WINS!
Extreme Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, and Rheumatism,
DRIVEN FROM THE FIELD!
Mr. EMERY O. PENDLETON OF BELFAST, ME., NOW 45 YEARS OF AGE, WAS A MEM BER OF Co. 1, 15TH Ree., Mk. VOL. HE SERVED WITH DISTINCTION DURING THE WAR, REC’D AN HONORABLE DISCHARGE AND IS NOW A RESPECTED MEMBER OF THos. H. MARSHALL Post, G. A. R., OF BELFAST, ME. SIX MONTHS SINCE WHILE AWAY FROM HOME AT WORK, HIS HEALTH BEGAN TO FAIL RAPIDLY, AND HE WAS SOON OBLIGED TO LEAVE OFF WORK EN- TIRELY. HE 6aYs:
«Coupled with all my old army troubles, I lost my appetite, had a distressing and burning sensation in my stomach, ex-| treme nervousmess, so bad that the least excitement would cause large drops of sweat Ww stand on my body for an hour ata time. Anything ata sudden, would
cause me to start
BET | ER and jump. Could pot rest nights.
Lost flesh rapidly and became much ema- ciated. In addition to all this, a severe Rheumatic trouble from which I have suffered severely ever since my pe ] -
causing my limbs and joints to swell Dadly set in. I was to give up work, and became
= h di much discour- aged. Get HAN ting no better, 1 was in duced to try SKODA’S DISCOVERY. Ithada won- dertul effect upom me. | began to feel better after using it only a short time. I rave now taken four bottles. My Bheu-
a ppe- tite has returned. Have gained much in flesh and strength. Nervousmess all
gone. Am able to sleep well nights, And am COLD again working at my trade as Blacksmith. I feel that lamenmtirely from all these troubles Yours truly, EMERY 0. PENDLETON.
SHODA’S LITTLE TABLETS For Headache and Liver Troubie. With the Discovery they cure Rheuma- tiem. Mild, safe, eficient. Far superior to any pill. Once used you will have no other. 50ina box. Price 35 cts.
SKODA DISCOVERY C0., Wolfville, N.S.
Lavell Broil’.
WHOLESALE.
4000 Brls Flour, 500 Bris Cornmeal , 1000 Half chests Tea, 400 Puns Molasses, 50 Bris Molasses. 30 Hhds bright Barbadoes Sugar, 100 Brl sGranulated ard Yel- low Sugar, 1200 Bris “White Rose” Kero.
sene,
200 Caddies McDonald’s To bacco,
100 Caddies H, & N.’s Twist Tobacco,
1500 Boxes Valencia Raisins, 60 Bris Currants, 40 Bris Confectionery, 200 Pails Confectionery, 350 Boxes Soap, 600 Coils Rein Rope, 100 Boxes Yeast Cake, 2U0 Kegs Baking Soda, 30 Casks Washing Soda, 300 Quintals Codfish,
1000 Boxes Boneless Fish, 400 Bris Herring, 100 Beis. Apples
keeping), 520 Cases Matches, 250 Doz Pails,
1000 Pkgs Tubs, Wash boards,
and Clothes Pins.
CARVELL BROS
Nov. l4—dys 2w 20w
UND-At Orwell Cove, a sum of money
(winter-
The owner can get it by proving property and neying for this advertisement.—D. D. Me- Lapop, Orwell Cove aovT
EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- |