THE DAiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 31, 1899,

eS gg PO Peees ~ Oe =... = : | \ : 's Overshoes = 3} él : | Q (S a> | / Celts ¢ : rubber «ia from a new g factor) el r mmend ¢ og t m we w them tried © go pziced Sm as follows-— é Women’s Rubbers, -°. af ¢ Women’s Rubbers, wool li od. oe ; Mesaer” Rubbers. #0 | lines 928 ‘ Boys’ heavy rue’ ers, 21 C Meo’s Rabbvhrs, $3c 3 ; Men's Waterproo! Overshoes, 78 - All & SC

40d eoee 228 88 eee

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iGinger

| (Snaps

| That will please you both in are made fresh

; é ’ ( ¢

. quality and price, and , lways

* vv us, They are al

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@ for we make them nearly every

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2 day. :, Price L2c per ib as.

; ' Telephone :

D. STEW ART, ¢|

Kelipse dakery, | Bakes Best BREAD

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sees? i> = => Ne

— ——

HBAS HBOS There is Nothing

like pleasing customers .

That’s what we are doing all the time, we give them such s value for their money ‘hat they iP come back again and br og others

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withthem. This isthe key- Ne poteof our success. We strive ° F. to please everyone Ww ho eaves an _ order with us. Why not give om us your next order and be SF thoroughly convinced what we }

say is true.

We solicit your valued orders. SF

BRUCE STEWART &<COY, &

The Modern Founders,' Pngineers Gge _and Machinists, S. Nev. Wharf, “h’town P, E, I.

Phone 125 yo y PET PPE ERS

cee CCC CC LL LG LLL LOD

GRANBEh

Nice Island Cranberries

ONLY

6 cents pec qt. Sanderson & Co.

Pure Food Se lers.

(‘o's

3s FS LSS SS LASS THIS LSA SE SF

ateles

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Watches

.ickel Case

; the su] $3 00 to $1000 | ducing

Of Special Interest to our Farmers:

Storing Ice.

No farmer, and especially if he is a dairy farmer, can afford to “be without ice for summer use. Where a farmer keeps a large number of cows, and has to care for and handle a considerable quantity of milk every day, ice is almost indispensable. Ice will also be found useful in many other ways than for dairv purposes. With ice on hand a cheap refrigerator can easily be fitted up for keeping fruit, butter and perishable products in.

Our Canadien winters usually furnish us with an abundance of good ice in the rivers and streams throughout the country, so that every farmer can secure : all he requires with very little trouble.

otner

general—i. e., when a commodity has become a staple—th en the on it narrows almost to the vanishing point. Popularly expressed, there is a slight profit im producing what every- b dy else is producing. The é first to suffer in such conditions are those produciug the lower and inferior grades. There is a profit stillin the business, but it goes to the higher grades. This applies not to poultry alone, but to every other industry as well. The principal lessons to be learned from this economic truth are: For those already established, improve the quality; and to those beginning, begin right

Canada stands high as a meat-pro— ducing country. Her invigorating climate and succulent vegetation give the appetite and means of satisfying it, sO neccessary to rapid growth and the much desired early maturity. Her mutton, beet, and bacon stard well in hoth United States and British markets. Che government has not only aided in promoting the right kind of storage, but

margin

Ones

An ice—house need not be an expen-— sive structure. In fact any rough bnild- ing made of rough boards will answer the purpose. Good drainage must be

' la ot provided for and also

good ventilation. ‘The drain should be erected in such a way that nocurre tof air will be admitt- ed through it to theice. There should be a good foundation or bed on which the lower layer of ice is to rest, and it should be covered with non-conductive material.

Though it is better, perhaps, to build an ice-house in the fall of the year so as to have it ready for filling at any time, If the house isnot ready when theice is, the ice can be put in alpile ona

} na bed ana

a house

An old

roper foundation ut over it at convenience. ay barn or shed can often be utilized or this purpose, and in case of an emergency ice can be kept without any kind of building over it if plenty of sawdust or tan-bark can had for packing. In some _ places where lumber is scarce and hay is plentiful and worth little the walls of an ice house have been made of pressed hay. How-— ever, what ever the method of storing every farmer should have a supply for family and dairy use.—Farming.

or

I I I

be

The Demand for Poultry.

Though with regard to all animals that multiply rapidly, such as sheep, swine, and fowl, we may often have a glut of the market locally, it is undoubt edly true that the demand for poultry has come to stay. There are two main causes operating to produce this con- dition. The first is that a foreign de- mand has been growing and is now pretty well established, Coincident with this. and indeed one of its causes,

has done much to educate by example in properly fitting fowl fur market so as to secure the best appearance and greatest possible uniformity in sample. All that is wanting is the application of the skill of the breeder and feeder to have Canada lead rather than follow in this industry, and so prevent the best of it falling into other hands.—By J. M’Caig, Peterboro Co., Ont.

a - ee

DIED

At Brook field, on Dec. 30th, Lilla Upton Coles, dearly beloved daughter of Jobo and Isabella Coles, aged 10 years and 3 monothe.

We miss thee from our home, dear, We mies thre from thy place,

A shadow o’er our life is cart, We miss the suashine of thy face.

We miss thy kind and willing hand, Thy fond avd earnest care,

Our home is dark without thee, We mis thee everyw bere.

ete

is the improved facility for transport

ation so effectively aided by govern- ment efiort. The losses customarily met with in handling these delicate meats have been practically done away Asecond and more universal it applies to both home and foreign consumption, is the change in public taste. An nnfailing feature of the progress of civilization and the tendency to aggregation of population in towns is the liking for delicate foods. ['wo-year-old beef has taken the place of four-year-old; lamb is supplanting mutton ; the hothouse lamb is becoming more and more popular: while pork must not only be young, but likewise lean and streaky, such as is produced from mixed foods : swine must not live gn corn alone. The reason of this change is not a matter of whim or fashion, but is founded on the chang- ing physical character of man. The progress of invention, and the resulting changes from manual to machine pro

duction, involves less heavy labor, and consequently less heavy food. ‘The appetite is not so strong, and requires pampering with and with a greater variety Of From this point of view, the demand

9 as

them.

is likely to be constant, and there will

he a riisng movement in supply to meet it. : The increase in demand affects not

onlv the supply, but the character of _ i 4 - i

the suppl In an industry that 1s pro

ipply. y pro-

.e demand fot

a commodity the pecoming genera.

which is rising and

more delicate foods;

-

Dr. A. W. CHase aT WoRE IN His ,ABORATORY.

THE GATARRH GLUTGH |

——

Chis Disgusting Malady is at the Throat of Nine Hundred in Every Thousand of Our Country's Population,

Th‘'sis Not Hearsay, it is Borne Out by Care- fully Compiled statistics of Diseases Most Prevalent—lis Deveiopment is Watched Carefully, Because it’s »o Sure a roree runner of that Arch Moloch of Disease— Conusumption—if Neglected,

WiLL I SUICIDE?

While There’s Life and Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure There’s Hope.

I had suffered so many years from catarrh that I don’t know that I will ever get it out of my remembrance. One day, when I took one of the end- Yess prescriptions given me by the medicnl man to a druggist, I asked him bluntly, “ Will this cure me, or will it not ? Or will it be like the rest ?” I was nearly desperate, I can ' tell you. The druggist said :—‘ No, nothing can cure catarrh. I have it myself until] I often think of suicide. I take %pium usualy to sleep it off.” I took the prescription away unfilled and went home, thinking of what the drug- gist had said about suicide, and I was utterly disheartened. I have that pre- scription yet. Une day my deliverance came. A lady told me she had suffered just as I had, and was nearly insane, and that a remedy known as Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure had actually cured her. I had read a lot about Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure, but I felt to- ward it as I did toward other medi- cines: had no faith. I tried it aS a last resort. I used two boxes of Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cure, and found it a complete cure.

MRS. M. V. ROBE, Holloway, Ont.

Price 25 centa, blower included.

———_

We want one or

——=s

two good men to represent our firm in *’. E. I. whose dutes would be to se]l, deliver and collect Liberal terms. For particulars write The Thomas W. Bowmar & Son Co Limited, Star Nurseries, Toronto, Ort. 27 dy tt.

4

Silver ' 7 OO JU U0 | ee ‘y : 10.00 199 00 | there is at the beginning a profit for all : U.U' vv , : - ry " . hae Har .} | . | srades of it. The invariable effect of Berens foe Lad $1.00 to $20.09 | Good demand, however——In other words Ribbon Guard 250 | the economic remedy for over demand ' F000 is over supply. ‘The pioneers reap 4 re ins ()t) ft é a : : 4 . a Ca ~ ye | wT, profit, but when production has become Ouff «i i nks 290 to 10.00 n { Viar = L 5 to 2 ()t) | VARNA ae “air on De 90 0 NL Dror n 2 to 20.00 3% : | Spectac! 5Oto 1000) Silverware nearly all kinds, in cood

YY oe ; quality plat

Also somit in solid siiver:

EW. TAYLOR

Victoria Jewelry Sto

CHAR LOTTETOWN -

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John 7. TicKenzie, 4% THE TAILOR &

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When We Cut 3 We Cut Deep

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"My Store” Unt {sigFubmuary

Fur Muffs Dress Goods Mantle Cloths Velveteens Ribbons Flanneleits

F lannels Crettonnes Jap Draperies Chenille Curtains, Lace Curtains, Laces Buttons Trimmings Braids Handkercaiefs Wool Shawls, Table Covers Fancy Linens Corsets Umbrellas All Jackets All Capes All Ulsters

Fur Lined Capes—Cords at less than 4, and 100 and Lother things. We have not room here here to enumerate Remember this is no small remnant eale, bat a genuine 4 price sale until the first.day of February. My store, the score that gives bargains, aud we are boand you will make it your store if good goods andtlow pr ices will®do it.

Sentner, McLeod & Co.

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MEN’S ULSTERS

$2.75

MEN’S O’'COATS

$4.20

MER’S REEFERS

$2.95 Pili

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MEN’S SUITS

| S.O Povey

R.H Ramsay &

THE MODEL STORE

GRAFTON STREET

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