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THE DAiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 6, 1898

SPSSSSOPHOOOSHOOSOOOOO OOS s ~ > : > * > ; 2 = ; ° / {i . $ Ta g j (>

3 j fs ‘ ° 3/ (sé, a,

2. | 2 5) TI $ @\.

¢ \>

* it

>

*

$ In THE RACE FOR 3 * aiid é > FAVOR ° $ Baby’sOwn : Baby’sOwn; Soap >

> has distanced the field,

$ Its scientific preparation and $ = the purity of its ingredients make 3 > it the best of soaps for the deli- 3 > cate skirs of ladies and children. 3 a ° ; ; : 3 tHe Avetry Towe;r Soap Co. MONTREAL @ > MAKERS ALSO OF THE CELESRATED © $ ALSERT ronmet SOAPS a4 3 FOOSSOS/ SOHSSD OOOOH IODOOE

PAs OP, Bo he, ite im he, ite me eo

“i SLAG LES Sete a 5 ie

SS THIS 3

LY

2 CHRISTMAS ¢ SS ’ “es % $s ( } 1 4s & RSDDINEROS ‘* s X -s" Ss Sy Ask for your trade with SS We se ot . arvca a te fhe Largest Si fs Best Assorted Kf “7, =f; Stoc} ot Fancy goods ever : ehown. See our Perfumes, % Dressing Caser, Merchaum Pipes SP

s

PHL

REDDIN BROS.

FS HARKABAAH

SPECIAL OFFER

For Xmas

GES Le OS

and New Years. You cap » +t 1 doz Cabinet Photos for $3.00 or 1 doz victoria Cabinets for $2.00 at Lewie’; eivher on flat or glossy paper. We make this liberal proposition go that everv one can have Pho.os for Xmas and New Years presents. Come as soon as possible sc as to give us time to finish them.

Perfection in Crockery

Another arrival of beautiful China, G'ass, Porcelain and Earthenware. All

w aod pretty patterns. Novelties tor “mas and Wedding presents.

A jJarge stock of New Wall Papers direct from the manufacturer. Call and get prices. We are sure to suit you at the old eisnd, Grafton St., North side of Market Bouse.

‘ 7 "TS Cc. LEWIS A NUISANCE.

allow me space to draw the authorities to what has be- tieance. On Sunday even- f balf-grown boys are con~ ips from Johnson’s corner reetc rier. The language 3 is not at a'ledifying, and gusting to those passing by.

Sir,— Kind] attention of th come a great! ings a crowd « gregated in gré up to Baston + of these yout! sounds very di

Where are our peace guardians that they

cavoot see to ‘thie and let the parents of

ese bovs order them to come home after parch service is over ?

——-_e — ——- Loss of Life at Sea. Macatas, Me, Dec. 3.—The schooner Florence P. Hewsen, Captaio Wesley

ed in the harbor at 6 o’clock in a diabled § <ondi:i- eson was from New York ax, with a cargo of 19,000, 1, sod when off Cape Sable, pg, was struck by the gale. wable was swept from the ‘ing gear was disabled, all yats, davits, were carried ‘o shifted and two men lost arles Reed, of Hopewell, and George McLellan, of

-trerson, arr! fis. <‘vening o,. The He b mod to Hel pushels of cor Sucday mor Everythiog uo deck. the stec | wer 8a ls, t avay, the car overboard—C Cave, N B., MM. -rcton.

a,

:. 3.—Thirty-seven people who wereon board the British steamer &)rummond, from the Clyde via Liverpool, for Cape Goo! Hope, previously reported totally wrecked in tne Bay of Biscay, were drowned. The numbers of the ship’s com- pany were 25,

Lassox, De

Sah

perpetuated

A Simple, Speedy, and

wes . ie oxen hekahshohenenahsnane De \Wablaeebane eens # | what

Of Special Interest < + toour Farmers

Creaming Milk From Cows Calved

More Than Six Months.

(Prof. Robertson’s Report)

(he milk from cows which have been milking more thansix months does not yield its cream so readily as the milk from cows more recently calved.

During the cold weather of autumn and winter, by the setting of milk (in deep-setting pails, in cold water, at a temperature of 38° to go Fahr., for twenty-two hours) ‘from cows which had

been milking for periods of from ‘ix to

twelve months, about 33 per cent ol the total quantity of butter-fat in the milk was left in the skimmilk

When the milk of cows, which had been milking tor periods of less than six months each, was set as stated above, from 7to 15 per cent of the

of butter-fat in the milk

Where the milk of one fresh-calved cow was added to the milk of eight cows. which had been milking for riods exceeding six and a half

ch. and the milk was set ; , about 14 per cent of. the 1 quantity of butter-fat in the milk vas left in the skim.mi k.

the autumn and winter when cows which had been milking for periods of more than six months each was set inshallow pans for hours, from 5 to 15 per cent of the total quantity of butter-fat in the milk was left in the skim-milk.

By the use of cer.trifugal cream narator all the butter-fat in the. milk per cent of the total be recovered into the from the milk of cows at all of lactation and during ail seasons of the year.

During milk from

the twenty two

f the except about 3 quantity, may

cream

stages

DRESSED HOGS.

Ihe Way They Manage the Weights etc., in Ontario.

From the Market Farmer’s Advocate of Nov. 11th:

It pays to deal fairly with the farm- ers Mr W Harris, jr. who startedpur chasing dressed hogs last year, bids air to monopolize this trade : his secret has been fair dealing. Every farmer who sells his hogs at the Jarvis st store

in the St Lawrence market, knows to-a }

cent what he should receive and gets it. In fact many deliver their hogs without asking the market price, and there is no dispute as to weights. They are weighed seperately and 1 lb per 100 Ibs deducted for the head, and the city

market scales may be taken if desired

with the 1 lb per head deducted. The

experience of many farmers and their complaints to me on the score of de- duction, weights, etc., recommendation. the trade to deduct 1 lb from every 100 lbs, and the packers also expect the draft of the scales. disputes. Mr William Harris, jr. desires

calls forth this It is the custom of

This leads to many

itto be publicly known that he has always accepted the city weight-masters weights.

{We are pleased to learn, that Mr.

J. Wisdom, form:rly manager for the Messrs Rattenbury kere is now manag- er for the Mr Harris above referred to. | |

Here and There.

A dead cur kills no sheep.

¢ > j ] } > ] ye h 2 > ic 5 A ; i I eed liberally ; there is no profit in | aud stinting or starving.

While the by selection, ee

habits are

casas enna <i

- VITAL QUESTIONS ANSWERED,

Information that May Prevent Years ;

of Suffering.

Eifective Way of Curing Avaemia—Thousands of Young Girls are Dying witb this Disease — Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets Cure it.

What is Anaemia?

Poorness of the blood.

What makes the b'ood poor? Imperfect digestion of the food we eat.

What causes imperfect digestion ?

Weakne-s ordisease of the stomach, or |

a lack of gastric juice. W hat makes the blood ?

Av abundance of wholesome food, thor- | oughly digested,

lf the «tomach is weak, or diseased, can the blood rich? No. Because a weak or diseased, stom~

ach cannot digest the food.

When the stomach is weak, or diseased

how can we make thet lood rich ?

—

| perience. | Luis COntert 1b is are to judge.

peculiarities of breed are |

we ourselves make them, Any

n be mace a kicker, a1 Ue, ary eight months in the year, or a clean, quick milker by beginning when she 1s a calf.

Are your sheep going iuto winter juarters in good condition? You blame the ewes next spring if they do not bring you a big flock of lambs ; but after all you may be more to blame then they are. A little care and some grain now will give big returns “ext fall.

Feed a bag of meal and she will yield only half as much butter as anothercow will preduce from it. Why ? Because there isa difference in Why are not all the poor cows found out and fired out? This would be only a commcn sense thing to do Exchange.

on kt Will

‘Oo one COW

COWS.

‘In stack and cellar, bay and bin. Now rests the harvest oi the year ; The orchard’s wealth is gathered in ; The ricks are filled, the fields are clear.

And we, around our ample boarc, Confront the winter without fear, Whose fruits are housed, whose crops

are stored,

Whose friends are true, whose home is dear

THE EAST PRINSS BGLSsrion

Sir.—In the Patriot of the 3rd

inst , there appeared an editorts] in which a comparison was made between Mr. Le

fargey and Mr. Bejl. In cis per-ova! allusions that article is as unfair as it is foreign to the issues in the contest. W hat does it concern the electors of East Prince

if Mr Lefurgey deemed it expedient tc take a l-gel course io the Harvard University in order to

equit himeelf for carryingon the commer- cial pureuits in which heis engaged ? Does the Editor of the Patriot think for a mio» ment that such acourse renders a young

men uufit to represent a constitutencs in the Canadian House of Commons? Surely the Editor o

the Pairiot wll admit that Mr. Lefurges in going to Harvard to acquire @ know- ledge of commercial law and other kindred sulj-cts only took a step, wholly ersentia in quelifyivg @ public manto de | inrelh

genily and successfully with the datie- deyolving upon him as a representative Examice the conduct of Mr. Bell in our Local Legislature and observe if it justifies to any degree the prai-e so bountiful-

> > ff tha : : 3 Report of the | j.vished bythe Patrio’s youthful editor

During a}l the years Mr. Beil bas occupied a eeat there,tocay he cannot point to one solitary act, which be was instrumental i» passing, which advanced the inter-sts o! bis constituency or whicb beuefilled in anv way ihe province in general. In the mos’ exuravegant periods #f the Peter’s Av

wipistration Mr. Be!] was ever loud in de~ nouueing his leader aud his policy, but on +] occasious he voted tor that policy avd -upported those measures that are today tburdeniog the farmers of East Prioce aud that bave sadd'ed w load of indebteduea~ ot our I+laud home which will take young men like Mr. Lefurgey’s years io wipe out Happily in this age tbe acts of a pub! c man

are regarded more -hans bite long a'd empty declamations ana judging Mr. Beli by that standard hi- public career in this Proviuce bas beea an ab-olute’ failure. Mr. Lefurgey, on the contrary, bas sbowo in his brief parliamentary

career tha a3 a vonng man he is capable of grappling inte 1] zeotiy with fhe ivter- tris Lact imimediaw yCcoucern the farmers and every Other cla-s in the commanity. Io his sbert polit cal pisiory be has never beeu fouud speaking against any measure and voting afterwards for ij~ adoption. But the Patriot’s editor sa.a be isa young man aod lacking the experience of Mr Bell’> tmoaturer years. But Mr Leturgey beiongs to that c'ass of young men who, in the words of Chatham, bopes that his ft lites will cease wiih bis youth, and not of that number who are iguerant in spite of ex- But «lectors cf East Prince to votthe men whom we It is the principles and the pO icy of which they are the champions the advocates. We cau readily un

derstand why the Patriot drew the cem- parison referred to, “apari frcw principle,”

a8 it savas, for the Libers] party of Canada,

By taking one or two of Dudd’s Dyspep- sia ‘fablece after every meal. How do Dodd's Dyspepsia Tabl-ts make

| the blood rich ?

They digest the food thoroughly, stren-

_ gthen the stomach, and stimulate the ga3~ | tric glands to provide a fall Supply of

gastric juice. The perfectly digested food forms rich, life-giving blood.

_ Every person who suffers from Dpspep- sia, Indigestion, or any other stomach troutle «should use Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets, then ?

ae Certainly. No perscn can get rid of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, nor anv other die~

pepsia Tablets be used.

Do they always cure these complaints ? _ They do—always. Daring all the years they have been used by the people of tbis coantry, they have never yet failed in any case.

Where can they be bought ?

All druggists sel! Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets, at 50 cents a box, eix boxes, $2.50, or they wi'l be sent,oa receipt of price, by

tbe Dodd’s Medicine Co, Limited Toronto. |

‘

of

ele Cx

the opev violation very pledge made to the Car adian . torate, aggregation of indi- viduais in Whom vot a single atom of sound priociy le can be discovered. By importing into Canadian px litics rel.gious and racial strife, and by employing the most decep- tive methods conceivable, the Liberal Government at Ottawa gained power. la the past that party opposed every legisla~ tion which the light of subsequent years has shown to be inseparably associated with the welfare aod prosperity of our country. Ip opposition commerch l union Unrestructed Reciprocity aod other fad was theircry. In power these fads are re- jected and they follow the National Policy, which for eighteen years they denouned throughout tbe length and breadth of this Dominion. With the progressive history of this Dominon the Legislature enact~ meots of this Conservative party are identi~ fied What party has succeeded in mak- ing Canada a nation despite a'l the oy posi- tion itencountered during, the yeate of 1878-96. Upon the principles the tradi- tions aud the past history of the Liberal- Conseruative party Mr. “uefurgey appeals to the electors of East Prince. Mr. Bell, 00 the other hand, can only appeal to you on th« confidence nu isplaced,on the pledges broken andthe promiees unfi led which have characterized liberal rule since 1996. Elec ors of East Prince, seize the,opportu nity. Show. that youdo not indorse the _ tacties and policy of the Liberal party of thie Dominior by electing Mr. Lefurgey on the 14 b inst., with a bandsome mejority. A Voter. ®

in the presence of

stands a8 an

After coughs and colds the ge of consumption yiten gain a foothold.

Scott’s. Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil with Hypophos- ohites will not cure every -ase; but, if taken in time, t will cure many.

r. 7 7 Even when the

~

me 11309

. } POCR Cc GisCusc it

arther advanced, some re- narkable cures are effected. 'n the most advanced stages t prolongs life, and

makes -he days far more comiort-

ible. Everyone suffering rom consuinption needs this ‘vod tonic, .

50c. and $1.00, all druggists, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto

Prince Edward Island Railway

Trains Out- iTrains In- ward. Read STATIONS ward. Read down up Pp. M.|A. M. , Pp. M.{A M 310 630 Charlottetown...) 6 3012 15 4 34,7 28 ..Hunte. River.... 5 32:10 52 5 18| 7 58°. .Emeralds. ..... 5 0210 08 5 55, 8 22 ..Kensingion, ....;| 4 23) 9 32 6 30 8 45 Ar.) Lv.' 4 15 9 00

- S’Side -

6 40| 9 50 Lv. A..| 3 33) 8 50 7 40)11 21)..Port Hill...... 2 05: 7 44 Pp. M.| | 8 2012 40 ..O’Leary .......12 45) 6 45 9 O09 1 48).. Alberton ,...... li 22) 6 02 9 50) 2 55 ..Tignish........ 10 35 5 20 Pp. M.'P. M.! A. M. AM. P. M-|A. M.| A. M|P M. 2 00-7 00).. Charlottetown...) 9 G0) 3 50 > So Tt Si... Didier? ca 8 a 2&3 3.25) SAM ar lv; 8 00} 2 20 335 8 Oss Stewart { 2 7 40 2 00 4 43 8 58!..Cardigan. ....../ 6 47/12 5! 5 05 9 15,..Georgeiown..... 6 3012 3 PMA A. M.|P M. y. Mela M_| Ny ee a Se 3 35) 8 05|..Mt. Stewart...., 7 55) 2 10 4 14) § 33).. Morell ..... 7 27 131 4 41) § 54)..5St. Peters.s.. 76, 108 © Te FGF. . BOUT Rin 0 dade 6 3011 35 P. Mila. M.| A M.'P. M.

P. M.| 5 25|..Emerald........ 6 15|)..Cape Traverse.

Should the S. S. Northumberland make connections with the arrival of the afternoon train at Point-du Chene, the Express train will be detained at Summerside to connect with the steamer,

Trairs are run by Eastern Standard Time.

Look Here forChristmas

LIFE SIZE PORTRAIT OFFER

S.F. TarBush for The High Grade Art Co'y, who is well known for the High~ est Grade work on the Island, to com-

| pete with the cheaper grade of work

which is going around, will give a 16x20 water coler pictures from tintypes, Cabi-~ nets or from group pictures for $4.50 (and give free with each ordera Regent

| Camera with fu!l instructions how to use

order of the stomach, unless Dodd’s Dyes |

it. Any boy or girl can readily learn to) | photograph. We will give a 16x2vu sepia | | for $4.00, a camera also with it, a 16x20 {Crayon with frame ari camera, only 1 $5.09,a Tinted Crayon with frame and | camera only $5.50; also some nice Easels for premiums..

Reware of others who it is said use this Company’s name, bold your order for or wrile to S. F. Tarsusa Ch’town,

| their only repre-entive on the Island. 24i—d&wif

RSUBEBIEQ

The 'Time Fras Come)

It is now time you were chinking of a good warm O’COAP or ULSTER so if you are satisfied that now is the time—the next thing is to decide where is thegbest place—who keeps the best goods—who sells the cheapest.

We GUARANTEE to show the LARGEST assortment in the city We GUARANTEE to give the you the best ready made

othing made.

We GUARANTEE to give you the BRST value in ready made 4 clething on the Island. j

We GUARANTEE to retund your money if you are ngt™ satisfied.

Our own personal guarantee card in the pocket of every % garment sold by us. a

Our Black. Blue and Beown Beaver Oversoats are custom made, sewed all through with silk, trimmed equ il to any Coa in the market, and we sell them for $19, $*

733 Ulsters bought a shade over half price, will be salt wholesale or retail from now till Xmas at greatly reduced

15 and $18

i oe i ee A i ee a

We stand by those who have stood by us,

and we are bound to protect our customers

4 &

ugainst fraud, deceit, and deception—Compet-

itors can look out for themselves,

We have climbed tae pule of success by

square and honest dealing, working day and

2a = ee hum

night to give our customers the best goods

made at lowest possible prices.

Always advertising what we do and 9

always doing what we advertise.

Clothing, Hats and Caps. Ladies’ Capes and Sacques, Carpets and House Furnishings, Top Shirts aad Underclothing,

a

a a ae

PROWSE BROS

The Wonderful Cheap Men BIISESHi2 oo Sed

th