Regt eam

j

— nineteen

Terms : Four Dollars per Year

——— cee ——erere

nt

“This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND; SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 4898.

URIPIDES,

nfs

THE DAILY EXAMINE

nth ttt nts tient ata iene : LT ep

Single Copies two centa,

VOL 38

, ENGLISH INNKEEPERS.

aid to Be Mainiy Boors Who Treat Pa- tront as Intruders,

If your pocketbook allows or fate or the desire to see the country compels you to remain in England, there ure parte where you can ride on your wheel with great satisfaction and at great ex-

mse. Nothing could be more beautiful than the midlands, lovelier than the counties that surround London, but avestward go no farther than Bristo} or fruro, northward than Chester, avoi<- ing Manchester—that is, unless you mean to go still farther north into Seot- land, which at times will repay your enterprice. he southwest is largely to be avoided. Cornwall and Devon havs the worst roads in civilized Europe— in act, the roads and inns explain tha gne country is not 2~” never has beex eivilized. In the inns you are often, freated as an intruder, and sométimnus cheated in a fashion that wonld bring a blush to the cheek of a Swiss landloré, for the emptiness of the larder the bill makes up in lavishness. There is hard- jy anything to eat save cream, but for that and salt bacon and ancient eggs

ouare asked to pay as much as for a good dinner at the Cafe Royal The inn- keepers are mainly boors.

Asfor the roads, they go straight te | the top of all the hills, as uncompro- misingly asthe roads of Bohemia, then drop down the other side and are unrid- able in both directions. When not climbing precipitately, they lie buried at the bottom of a ditch. They are shadeless and uninteresting, rarely ap- proaching the seaccast or passing near anything that is worth looking at, and yet we know Englishmen whe are pre- | foundly impressed with the belief that they are the best in England, and there- | fore in the world. The roads, inns and iunkeepers of Scotland are in every way better, but the fect that fhe average Briton spends his holiday on the conti- nent when he can proves not only that he wants to get there, but also that he is driven from his own country by the shortsightedness of the people who keep itsinns and look after its roads.—Mr. aud Mrs. Pennell in Fortnightly Review.

stiaialiesiginididiiciitpliigintateiate A Child’s Question,

There is a little bit of a boy in this town who will probably get his name in the pa- pers some day. A few mornings ago the people who think he is the prettiest and wisest child on earth had ham and eyugs for breakfast. When his papa had finished and was about to start down town, tho child's mamma said:

“Stop a moment, George. egg on your mustache.’’

“Darn it!’ exclaimed George. Tl eut it off.’’

A few days later the child happened to hotice the gold filling in his mother's weth.

“Oh, mamma, dere’s egg on your toofs,” he said

“My, my!’’ she replied, pretending to Wipe the imaginary egg off. ‘‘I wonder how it got there?’’

The boy was silent for afew minutes, during which he seemed to be thinking hard. At last he asked:

“Mamma, why don't oo say darn too?” ~Clovelund Leader.

There’s some

‘*T guess

WI0D’S PHOSPHODIN ki. The Crlat Cogtish Remedy. Siz Packages Guaranteed to promptly and permanently cure all forms of Nervous Weakness, Emissions,Sperm atovrhea, Impotency and a’ effects of Abuse or Excesses me Mental Werry, excessive 13¢ of Tobacco, Opiumor Stime lants, which soon lead to In Armity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Has been preseribed over 35 yecrs In thousands of Cases; is the only Leliab’e and Uonest Medicine tnows. Ask drugeyist for Wood's Phosphodine; if he offers some worthless mecicire in place of this, taclose price in letter, and we wii! sen‘ by return “wall, Price, one package, ¢1; six, €5. Qne wil worded, Siz wild cure. Varaphlets free to any address, Thy Wood Company, Win 220F, Cat. Canada, Roll uw Charlottetown be G.orge E ughes, Pray vist. ————~ — - _——

LEGAL CARD.

ee

Mathieson & Bentley Barristers, Soliciters, Ete

ee

OF FICES-- Cameron Block, Charlottetown Main Street, Georgetown.

MONEY TO LOAN

ee

J. A. Marmieson, W. F. Bextiey, . . . > » Geo town, Cih’town,.

Jan3— lawkwEx& Pat3 moe; wdo.d& Watch- man Smo.

Sen

— «$B L0e0COL00+980688888 8808

PURE

Poultry

— et

NO 24

NOTICE TO DEBTORS

The dbtors o

len Company

fied to make ment of their at the office

“McKay Wool-

’ are hereby noti- immediate pay- respective debts of the Company,

in Charlottetown; at which place due acquittances can be

given.

Debtors failing to act

on this notice will be sued, without respect to persons, after the expiration of one week from date.

.

ne ees seeeeseeseeseeececceccccesse|

INDIA TEA.

Brahmin Brand.

Is fast becoming popular al? over Canada, and the United States. Orders constantly being received from New

York, Brooklyn,

Boaten, Winnipeg,

‘‘oronte. Montreal,

Ottawa. St. Joha, and Malitaxs, as well as commanding the

argest trade in P. E: Island.

2—— HORACE HASZARD,

Agent for Camada asd United States.

town 29th Dee. 1897

a - —

What are You Wearing On Your Feet This weather

There is style in footwear as there is in bats.

Faeh

year Rubbers and Ovesshoes ase modelled to fit all the fashion-

able shapes of boots,

We are showing all the best shapes in Ladiey and Gentle-

men’s Overshoes, also Girl's and Children’s.

Knittea Over-

ockings for Childrem and Gurls,

W.

H. Stewart & 6

I

Wanted

————— Te a

Ducks, for which we will pay the highest

° E MONEY TO LEND §! price, i 5.0. JOHNSTON §| Barrister at Law, $| Bream Block. Charlottetowa : Oboes Strect, Charlottetown

| 300 to 500 Turkeys, |

Geese and

CRANT & CO.,

The Elondike

—VIA— Lacombe and Athabasca Landing

Outfit at Lacembe

We know what you want, Sleeping Bags, Pack Bags, Pack Saddles, Harness, Blankets, Clothing, Footwear, Evaporated Vegetables, Provisions, ete.

Write us forinformation onroute aad

supplies. PPM. J. MacLEOD, Lacombe, Alberta.

janl5

—_—

WARE - HOUSES

TO LET

) PEAKE'S WHARF (WO 2)

Wharfage storage and yard- age, at reasonable rates.

Arthur &, Peake.

Nov. 4

MOLASSES

100 puns. Bright Porto Rico | 80 puns, “ Barbadoes. 55 puns.[L}* Demarara. f

175 puns. “ Antigua. N. RATTENBURY Jan25, 98—eod 4 wks—pat.

LEGAL CARD WARBURTON & McKINNON

Barristers, Attorney’s, Notarys Public.

Commirsioners for State of Massack useitr, 4ac.,& Cc,

OFFICES —~=a. Cameron Biock, Chartot'etown Brennan Building, Summerside 1 Kent Street, Georg: town.

\. B. Wareverroy, B, A., D.C. &,Q C. | 0. A MCKINNON, iy as Fe Jh’town Dec, 1, 1897—-law & wim

The Essence of the Virginia Pine

DR. HARVEY’S

SOUTHERN

RED PINE

Cures Coushs <<° Prompily bottle

Children lixe it It likes them

i |

Docs not upset the stomach

THE HARVEY MEDICINE CO., MONTREAL,

Italian Ware House

Real's’ Corner

Cor. Grafton and Ct. Geo. Sts North side Queen Squarre

Opening To-day

Jules Robin

JOY & DAVIES,

Wholesale Wine Merchants.

’

In the head is almost invariably caused by ‘ecaved and abscessed teeth. wedlessly when youcan be releived in a few ours and eured in a tew davrs by the careful reaument we wil! cive you.

OR J AYERS

DENTIST.

Jon’t sufier

Modicinal Brandy .

DAIRY STUDENTS,

How They Are Prepared Scientificaliy For Their Work. The cut here given shows the students of an up to date dairy school at work ia the milkroom, They are running hand separators and parting the milk from the cream in fine style, and quickly. We give the picture here for one purpose, It is to call attention of dairymen and creamery meu every where to the costume worn by these students. Snowy overalis and blouse and linen cap constitate an outside costume so clean and attractive that it alone wo 11d be a great advertise- ment for the creamery or private dairy whbose employees were thus uniformed. The time is c ming when every dairy and creamery in the land will require its employees to be clad in clean cotton or linen uniforms. Nothing that cannot be washed, and washed often, should be worn about a creamery or private dairy.

Fortunately nearly all the states now have dairy courses in connection with the agricultural colleges. The course is much the same in the schools. A fair idea of it may be gathered from a sketch of the branches taucghtin the Wisconsin Dairy school. Frofessor Moore, director of the Wisconsin school, says in Hoard’s Dairyman:

The student becomes proficient fi. using the hand separators, the Babcock test and the lactometer, and in all anb- jects pertaining to making 2 fine grade of butter.

A course of lectures bearing on tha work is given and supplemented by practical work in the laboratory.

In the separator room the student iw taught to usethe different separators and test the speed, skimming efficiency

DA_ZY STUDENTS SEPARATING CREAM. and capacity of the same, is taught to ripta the cream properly and churn, color, salt, work, score and pack the

butter. They are also taught to make good butter by setting the milk in canz

methods.

In the laboratory the students are taught to determine the amount of but- ter fat with accuracy in a given sample of milk or butter and to detect whether milk has been skimmed or watered.

In stock judging they are taught to determine at a glance the commen cher- acteristics of a good dairy cow; in feed- ing, to prepare rations according to the best authorities and are given hints and suggestions regarding taking care of dairy cows in general; in breeding, to seloct good stock and breed to increase the characteristics of the dairy type; in agricultural physics, to draft dairy barna and silos, so as to have them convenient and especially adapted for dairy use.

They are also taught to run wind- taills, steam and gasoline engines, tread powers and all farm motors, so as to be able to attach them to and run cream separators, pumps, feed mills, churus, thrashers, etc.

Ice In Cream,

It has been our opinion for many years that it is better not to put ice in- to cream if it can be avoided, but if it needs cooling to do so with a vibrating cooler, through the pipes of which cold water runs.

We do not know that the per cent of fat in the cream has much to do with the quality of the butter, but we know this—-there is less loss in churning rich vream and churning at as low a tem- perature as it will churn iaan in churn. ing poorer cream which must be churned ata higher temperature. With the poor- er cream there will be more buttermilk than with the richer cream, and when tested with the Babcock tester it wili be found to contain fully as great, if not a greater, per cent of Lutter fat.— Woard'’s Dairynian.

HENRY R. LORDLY C. E

A.M Can. Soc. C. E,

Graduate College of Civil Engine eriag Dornell University.

Consulting Engineer for General Work, Specialties; Hydraulic, Sanitary Exzineer- ng and Bridge Designing.

Offices at Charlovtetown and St. Joba

Ielauu correspondents address to Charlottetown.

oot 14 d&w

A, A. McLEAN, 0, C

Barrister, Etc.,

Fainlees Extractor of teeth

3rown’s Block Chariottetowa

and pans in accordance with the older .

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