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us have the of that account we se t you a few days

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We would like to have the of that

account we sent

£ 7 We

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amount

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F PERKINS & CO

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You would do us a favor if you would let us have the your account.

F PERKINS & C0

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We need a large sum of mon ey in the next few days—would you oblige us by letting us have the amount of

your account.

? PERKINS & CO

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THE DAixY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 22 1900

THE DAILY EXAMINER

JANUARY 22, 1900

A FARMER'S ADDRESS TO FARMERS

a

In the courte efhis recent opening ad- dress as President of the Farmers’ and Dairymen’s Asseciation, Mr. Walter Simp-~ ron, of Bay View, anid:

“We learns from the experience of others as well as frem our ows—frem their suc- cesses and failuresas well asour ewn, These meetings give us the advantage of a broader experienee than we can yet Ly ourselves. As farmera we kave much & learn, and muek ean be learned from eom- paring notes with ene another aud dis. cussing matters in whieh as farmers we are a]! epesially interested.

“The future enecees of agriculiure im this country depends largely om the ameunt of intelligence and skill we can putfinto it. Weare new, toa large extent, maufacturers of our @wn raw material, and it is absolutely meeestary, in order to our best success, that wa have the requisite «kill and intelligence that we may produce our goods cheaply aod have them of the

very best quality.

“fo all departments of farming, care and skill count; but itis especially de- manded in eur dairy busineee, in which we are as yet only beginners. We have succeeded fairly well so far. But we must do better if we are going to keep in the race for firet place in the markets.

“The demand, today, im every market is for quality. The milk produeers must be educated up to the fact that on his ead of the business most of the suceess of it de- pends ; for carelessness and upcleaoliaess here fixes the quality of the resulting pro- duct. So imevery other brauch ef our business, whether it be beef, bacen, mut- tom, poultry, egg#,—we must endeavor to produce the quality that the market we are catering for demands.

“Again, in the matter of seed selection, proper cultivation and manurisg, @ great field opens up for us ia which we eap profitably use eur skill aad intelligence.

“The past season has been to the up-to» date agriculturist @ very profitable one. Most all of the products that we ought to sell from cur farms have been a good price, vhile the Taw material to produce them has been abusdantand cheap. Onr dairy business is what you may call boom

1892, with ap eutput ofa thousand or two dollare, we Rave to-day beiweer forty and fifty cheese aad butter factories with ap output of haifa million.

“There is grestroom for expansion in other directions, and lem glad we have Mr. Gilbert witm us to-day to talk to us on the poultry iadustry,su industry which I be- lieve is destined to eesome & very important adjuuc: to our farming in the neer future. The most ef the peultry kept o this country is cf a nendescript kind, and is kept in a haphezard way. And after all we derive a large revenue from it. What might not our profits be if we engaged im it iutelligently ; improv- ed our etoca—and used up-to-date meth - eds. The British market for poultry and eggs of the right quality seems to be opening up to us, and it would appear that it can teke almeet unlimited quantis ties. The priee ef eggs the laet seuson has been encouraging, and with the direct steam communication end cold sterage accommodation whieh we must have in the future, the production of eggs tor the British vaarket must beeome more and more profitable. We would do well to take this tide at its flood, and send our “hen fruit” to thie market in quantity and in euch exeellent cendition that it will establish a lasting reputetion for itself.

“Our fruit induetry is also capable of great extension. This industry bas heretofore bees to a great extent meglected but I am glad te kaow that many of our people are now waking up (o its possi- bilities and I expect that the next few years will see a great interest takem in pro- ducing apples suitatle for export.

“Another very impertant subject om our programme is ‘‘Agrieu)tural Educa- tions” I hopsas am outecme of the die- cussion, some plan will be elaborated whereby the youth of thie Island will be in & position to ebtain a fair amount ef elu: cation, aleng the limes that, as prospeetive farmers, they are likely te follow.”

The statementa and sugges'ions of the

a as

ing. From one little co-operative factory !n |

President of our Farmer’s and Dairyman’, Association ought to arrest attention and result in progressive action.

~7-e

—The Britieh seem to be making seub- stantia) progress towards Ladysmith, at’a emaller loesthan was anticipated. Those who have lost relatives and friends in the engagement have the mournfu: satiefac- tion that resulve from their knowledge thatthe lives of their loved ones were not sacrificed in vain. Wesympathize heartily with Mr, and Mre. Albert Hensley, whose son’s name is im the ist of those who nobly fell on Saturday. The death of a native of Charlottetown who has many relatives here, brings the South African war home tous as it has bees breugint te the people of the Motherland. Wecas only hope the more stromgly that the British arms may continue to be victerious,

tia

PER&RONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ings, of Orwell, are in thecity. They will remain for a short while.

Mr. William Davies was a passenger by the mail special last evening en route to Sydney, C. B.

Mr. D. M Fergueon, representing Galt Broe, Montreal, is at the Hotel Davier.

Mr. Geo. A. Roome was a passenger to the mainland by the Minto today.

Mr. R. N. Cox, of Morell, ¢ame to Charlottetown this morning by the train from the east. He ie a guest at the Hotel Darviee.

Mr. Alexander Martin, M. P., Valley- field, is in the city.

Mr. Charles Full crossed by the Minto today on return to St. Vincent, Minn.

Mr. W. L. Waring, insp.ctor of beil- ers and engines,is among the latest ar- rivals at the Queen Hotel

Mr. Walter Radford, a well-known com- mercial traveller, is among the guests at the Hotel Davies.

Mise Belle Nash crossed per Minto to- day on a viesitto Mre. T. P. Calkin, Kent- ville, N.S.

The St. Joh papers report that Mr. A. R. Lordly, C. B.,of Charlottetown, has been appointed secretary and gene-al manager of the Maritime Auer Light Com- pany.

A memorial service for the late Rev. D. H. Lodge was held ia the First Metho- dist Church Jast evening. Appropriate music was discoureed by the choir, and fitting reference was wade to the deceased clergyman by Rev. Mr. Teasdale.

ee

A Genuine Mistake.

Srerxstroom, Jas. 26.—The British authorities here are satisfied that General Gatacre’s guide at Stormberg, Sergt. Mor- gan,of the Cape Police,madea genuine mis take in trying to locate the Boers’ position. This disposes of the s‘ory of the saooting of the guide by Gatacre.

Don’t Forcet the concert in the Ly- ceum tonight. Admission 16 cents.

~ ne eae = ae a an ~ » DUESENUEEEURUUDGEREESQOGEGRDEOEHERRESERE?.

-;K—

Those who require —or whose children require the use of an Emul-

Fi]

sion let them ask their friends about our Emulsion with Guaiacol.

Mamy people have told us of-the benefite derived therefrom. It steps acough speedily when it

may be dangerous. Gives people weight and strength.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm, B

Cestra] Drugstore,

GUNUERRRSUSRCRDDDREGQOSUQRURRUGERGSRDASRRRRCAA OSCE RROR AERO REDE

Sunnyside, RESODROSZHORDDEORUUERREERCERERPSROROREE

eal

A GOOD PARLOR

SUITE AT A

MODERATE PRICE

This is what yon get in our solid Walnut $24

Cotten Tapestry Suite. seats, is trimmed with plush, and finished up

jin good style—The cash discount of 5 p.c.

makes’ this suite

This suite has spring

$22.80 NET. —wi

We would like to show you this suite, if you want something good at a small price.

John Nexrson

OUR “SECOND” — AT HALIFAX

Trains and Tramears Overcrowded

GRAND RECEPTION AT THE NEW ARMORY

-. Be Good Bye to the Brave Boys.

Islanders in Halifax to Say

(Special correspondence of Tux Examiner.)

Hawirax, January 19.—Halifax is al- ways a military city. It is ten times military now. Everyone is patriotic—anad all are doing what they can to give Can~ ada’a second contingent“ a guod send off,”

And it’s a good contingent —a contingent

of which Canada may well be proud—and it's going to have a farewell the equal of

which has never been seen in Canada-—the like ef whieh may never be seen again by avy of tie many thousand who will will suy au revoir (G-morrow afternoon.

Such a crewd! ‘The streets are ful! all the time. In the tramcars standiag room isatgpremium. This afternoon’s regu Jar trains were behind time, and a special was run from Truro with five or six cars fullco overflowing, and many more will come in tomorrow.

Certainly the men may well be proud and pleased in viewof the very lar ge number of men, women and children w ho are comiag from all over Canada to b id them good bye.

The chief event today in connection with the leave-taking was the reception in the megnificent new armory this evening. How many were present ? It is bard to say. Some said five thousand, some said ten, But imagine even the smaller of these two numbers, gathered together under on: roof. It was a wonderful meeting. The men of the cogtingert were present, some dreseed in their knaki uniforms, and be-

sides the eontingent numbers ot the reguiars and the local militia were in uniform. Addresses

were delivered by Lord William Seymobr, Gevernor, Sir M. B. Daly, Hoa. Dr. Bor des, Hon. Mr. Fielding, Mayor Hamilton and Premier Emmerson. The Orpheus Club, a splendid musical organization of Halitax sang Rule Brittania and Soldiers and there were several

of the ‘Jueen, eitber musical selections. The gathering was one which wil! loog be remembered by

those present. Probably few of them will ever see its equal.

To-morrow the review takes place io the moro'ng and itis understood that The Laurentian will sai] about twe o’clock.

Thie afteroeen Rev. W. J. Cox received orders te eail on. the Laurentian. Rev, Father Sionett will probably go on the Pemerapian and Rey. Mr. Laue goes on the Milwaukee.

Tomerrow morning there is to be a cele- bration of Holy Communion in St. Luke’s Cathedral at which Mr. Cex will officiate. Mr. Cox has been presented with a band- rome communion service by the St. An- drew’s Brotherhood of Canada.

There ure a good many Ia- landera in Halifax to witness the sailing of the Laurentian : Premier and Mrs. Far qubarsow, Mr. J. M. Davison and Roy Davieos, Mr. Jeba MeLeod, Lieutenant J. A. Morrie, Benj. Rogers jr., George Mc Lean and a pumber of others.

The fellowisg song is “all the rage” here juss now: ff

SOLDIERS OF THE QUEEN.

Britons once did loyally declaim About the way we ruled the waves ; Every Briton’s song was just the same, W hem singing of our soldier braves. All the werld has heard it, wondered why we sang, And some have learned the reasen why. But we're forgetting it, And we're leiting it Fade away and gradually die, Fade away and gradually die ; So when we say that Eog!and’s master, Remember whe bas made her so.

Cherus :—

Iv’s the soldiers of the Queen, my lads, Who've been my lads, Who’ve seen my lads, In the fight fer England’s glory, lads, *Vhen we’ve had to show them what we mean; And whenu we say we've always won, And wher they ask us how it’s done, We'll proudly poimt to every one @f Bogland’s Soldiers of the Queen.

War clouds gather ever every land, Our fieg is threatened Bast and West ; Nations that we’ve shaken by the hand Our bold resources try to teat. They thought they found us eleeping, thought us unprepared, Because we have our party ware ; But Englishmen unite When they’re called to fight The Battle fer old England’s cemmon cause, ‘fhe Battle for eld England’s common cause } So whea we say that England’s master, Remember who has made her so.

Chorue :—-It’s the seldiere, etc.

Now we're roused, we've buekled on our swords, We’ve done with diplomatic lingo ;

}

1

cc

ar Costs

*e 22 <2 <2. <4 ~aes ons] 4 @ 2 @& 2S oS SD] 2s oe @ = =e ——

A LARGE AMOUNT of MONEY TO CARRY IT ON

But You Would be Surprised at the Small Amount ot MONEY Necessary to put on one of our

SHOLEY'S QOVERCOATS

MEN'S OVERCOATS

MAREED DOVYWN 2 Blue Cloth Coats, sizes 39 and 36

$6.50 clear for 5$.00

3 Blue Cloth, sizes 36 and 37

39.00 for $6.00

5 Blue Plot Overceats,"sizes 35, 37 and 38

$13.00 for $9.00

13 Blue Cloth Overcoats, (Shorey’s) some with raw edge, some satin lined, in faci all our $16.00 coats to clear $j], guar

2 Black Beucle Cloth O’coais, sizes 36 and 37,

$9.50 for $6.60

Line

Youth’s

Blue

Cloth OQvercoats,

5 (Shorey’s), sizes 33, 34 andj.35, sold at $11.50 NOW 7.95

3 Brown Lined Overcoats

$10.00 FOR 6.55

Sizes 38, 39, 40.

Now is your chance.

To-night for bargains,

fen’s Satin-lined, 3 dark grey overcoats,

suitable for old gents.

Good value for $10.003

Sizes 33, 40 and 41.

WOW $6.90

7 dark brown melton overcoats, sizes 36, 37, 38, 39 & 40 raw edge, fancy lining, sold at

$8.90 YOUTHS’ REEFERS

Sizes 32 to 35 breast measure, only 8 to

$12.75, now

clear at $2.75

BOYS’ REEFERS

All our fine Reefers eizes to fit boys 4 to §, all of them we sold at from $3.50 to $4 50;

your pick for $2.75.

Also a job lot of Maps,

sizes to fit boys4 to y for $l—a snap.

Men’s Suits from $3.75 to $16.

Some-

thing special in Winter Suits at $6.50, worth

just $y.

2.00 up, fit boys 5 to 14 years,

Boys’ 2 piece suits, $1.25, 1.50, 1.75,

Boys’ youth’s

and men’s odd vests ~koys’ and youth’s, 50c; men’s pants, prices away down, 95c to $5 00,

can suit most anybody.

Boys’ knee parts 3

prices 50c to $1.25. Just received a full line

JAS. PATON & UU.

eee

We’ll do deeds to follow up our werds,

We'll show we're somethiog more than ‘‘iimgo,” And though old England’s laws do not her sens compel

To military duties do,

We’ll play them at there game,

And show them all the same, An Englishman can be a soldier too, An Eaglishman can bea seldier too ;

So when we easy that England’s master, Remem ber whe has made her #0,

Chorus :—It’s the seldiers, etc.

All winter goods at special discounts this month. See the boys’ suite, two and three pieces, @uits cheap, cheap, cheap. — Prowse Bros. Jan 15, Si,

;

————

‘(New Books 2nd Magazines.

Call in to night and procure a good ook— Two for a quarter—some the February Magazines are also ™%

Fashion books for Febreary.

CHAS J. MITCHELL:

BooKsELLER and STaTiONs&

145 Queen Street, Opposite Prowses’

B :

en Opyueqar

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