ET TE eI

THE DAILY EXAMINER. - -

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

AUGUST 26, 1892.

The Dairy Indastry.

Apvance sheets of the annual report of Professor Robertson, Dairy

Commissioner, have been received by Tue

James W.

Examiner. These sheets give particulars

of the winter dairying at Mount E'gin and Woodstock Dominion Dairy Stations, up to the 30th April of the present year. It appears that some of the butter made at these stations and sent to Great Britain was held ia warehouse at Liverpool snd else- where by the consignees longer than it should have been, and, in consequence it came into competition with the xrass-made butter ef England and failed to realize 4 price which was quite satifactory. Then tuo, there were complaints concerning the quality of afew lots of the butter as a result of che development of a favor which seemed to come from the feeding of reots which had been kept badly during the win-

ter. However, this will likely not occur

again.

In connection with the butter shipments and dairying in general the Commissioner makes some remarks and suggestions which

we reproduce in full :

“I had the honor to recommend to the Min- ister of Agriculture that the patrons of the Mouat Elgin Dairy Station be psid for the butter which was manufactured to the end of February at 24 cents per |b ,and for the butter manufactared during March and April at 21 cents per lb.; and that the patrons of the Woodstock Dairy Station be paid for the but- ter which was manufactured to the end of February at 22 cents per lb ,and for th: buat- ter which was manufactured during March and April at 2l cents per Ib, , , , It is my opinion that the butter could have been sold to realize these prices fur the pat rous, bad it been sold without any regard to advertising the giowiog importance and pos- sibility of «leveloping a large’trade in winter made batter with Great Britain in the near future. These prices should be satisfactory to the patrons, as the result of the first exper- iment in thia direction, and I am confident that ia coming years, with market prices equal to those which prevailed during the winter of 1991-92,our winter made butter from ereameries would command a relatively higher price. The experience of the oue season has brought to light afew facte which 1 take the liberty of emphasising here for the beuefit of those farmers and factorymen who intend to continue or to commence this branch of dairy- 10g°:—

I. An abundant supply of succulent feed should be provided for the cows for fall, win- ter and spring. Corn easilage is cheapest and best; corn fodder comes next ia point of econ- omy and suitability; carrots, mangels,or sugar beets, with hay, straw and bran or meal,make excellent rations, bat they cost too dear for profit.

Il. Where these feeds have not been pro- vided by the patrons, to alter a cheese fac- tory and equip it for winter butteremakiog would only invite failure and create dissatis- faction.

Ill. As far as practicable, milking cows should be kept in stables where the tempera. ture is comfortable,—never below 45° and never above 60° Fahr.

[V. The milk from a few fresh-cilved cows imparts such a quality to the flivor of the whole quantity of butter, which may be made in a creamery from November to March, as will increase its value ia the British market by from 1 to 4 cents per pound

V. To supplement the general directions which are contained in my Annual Report, I will turvish specific information, to those who apply by letter giving the plans of buildings aud other particulars, on the details of effect. ing the alterations in cheese factories, on the most suitable packages in which to put the butter, on the engagement of competent butteremakers, and on the shipment of butter to the British market from those factories whose managers desire to dispose of the pro- duct in that way.

VI. It will be better policyjto delay for a year the altering of a cheese factory and its equipment for butter.making during the wia- ter, than to begin this new business before the manufacturer and patrons are both quite ready to conduct it with success.

Speaking of the work done during the year the Commissioner says :

‘During the year an increasing interest in dairying and ite allied branches of farming has been awakened and maintained in ali the provinces. Upon your (Minister of Agricul- ture) recommendation the Government ap- proved of the plan for the estab'ishment of Experimental dairy stations in different parts of Cauada, as outlined in the memorandum which I bad the honor to submit on 5th Jan- uary, 1891, and parliament made ad-quate provision for the maintenance of that work in the appropriations for the year.

“It was considered expedient to undertake some woik of instruction at the cheese fac tories and creameries in the different prov- inces, before the dairy station could be estab- lished with advantage. In pursuance of that plan, 194 cheese factori-s a creameries were visited by my asssistants,

“As soon as practicble an effort was made to follow out the original plan of Experi- mental Dsiry Stations in reference to winter butter-making. At the close of the ordinary cheese-making s°ason, arrangements were mate with the proprietors and patrons of two cheese factories to alter their factories, fit them up for the manufacture of butter, and run them as creameries during the winter. Full particulars of the alterations which are necessary to equip cheese factories as cream- eries are given he-eafter,

Some comments on the quality and con- dition of the butter shipped to England

from Mount E!gin creamery, will be fotind

below. say

“Tam glad to ssy your first shipment of butter, marked E X 1, gives good satisfaction, notwithstanding we have to contend against the name ‘Canadian,’ which has to fight against the prejudice of shopkeepers that are only used with stale, stored guvods. We have sent samples to Leeds, Bristol, Leith, Dandee, &c, besides our own places.”

Messrs. Clement & §Son, Glasgow,

Later on the same firm were heard from again, as follows :

**I hope you will not send any more before the beginning of December. We distributed the first shipment as widely as possible, to get the opinion of different districts, and from some of them we have not got returns yet. In England, especially, it is very difficalt to introduce anything new, but I am quite satis. fied that if the butter was made with a fair proportion of new calved cows’ milk, and made in such quantities tiat it could be ship-

ped every week, that it would bring an ¢ ual

price to Danish, and find a ready marke’.

Che wumtes trade is an increasing one, an!) notwithstanding a substitute in margarine,

there is an enormous demand for fresh made

butter, that will always command a good | price ftom the Ist of December to the Ist of | April. Ireland supplies ue well with suinmer

stock. Stored butter now wiil not sell at all;

hence the trade have ceased to hold summer

make, and buy fresh-made winter stock.”

Messrs. H. & Son, Man- chester, advise as follows :

“With reference to your inquiry about our opivion of the Canadian butters, we are very pleased with their quality, and consider them the finest we have ever seen from Caneda. There is a good opening in thia district fora butter of this class, if shipped perfectly fresh, and if made carefully, so that the quality of each package is regular, We do not think this butter will compete with Danish, owing to the longer time taken in transit, but we think it will make a good second, and we consider it very much superior to Australian or New Zealand batters.”

The North British Grocer and Provision Trade Journal, April 2ad, 1892, says :

“ The Government ot Canada resolved sbout a year ego to establish experimental dairy stations in the different provinces of the Dom- inion, the chief object being to effect an im-

rovement in the quality of Canadian butter. For this purpose the premises of two cheese factories, ove at Weahaek, the other at Mount Elgin, Ontario, were altered and specially fitted, and the farmers of the dis*rict have been giving their hearty support to the project. The chief part of the produce is desi zoned for export, and the Canadian Gov- ernment hope within athort time to see the trade enlarged until it equals that of the growing cheese industry. The first shipment of the winter made butter, amounting to 10,- 000 ib , has been reccived by Messis Clement & Son, of this city. The butter, which is light salted, is of good body and fine flivor, and is tidily, neatly and cleanly packed in handy little tubs, containing about a stone weight and upward.”

Referring to the butter shippod abroad the Commissioner has the following reraarks and explanations to make :

““ The main and practically the only defect which was discernible in the quality of the butter was the absence of a fali rosy flivor, which is called by the trade * bouquet of fresh- made butter.’ At the Central kxperimental Farm experiments were conduc’ed during the autumn and early winter with three groups of cows at different stsges of lactation. The batter which was made from the milk of cows which had been ca’ ved lenzer than six months waa deficient in rosy rich flavor. It was decidedly inferior to the butter made frein the miik of cows of the same breed fed pon the same quality of feed, but which had been milking oaly from one to three months, The addition of the milk of even one fresh-caived cow to the milk from a number of others which are at advanced stages of their milking period, has the effect of improving the flavor of the batter made from the mixed milk. At the Mount Elgin creamery the milk which was furnished from December until after 18:h february was all from cows which had been mi king for periods «f four, six to eleven months, The addition of the mik from a dozen fresh-calved cows to the whole quantity of milk receive 1 daily would have improved the flavor very much and added to the value of the butter in the English market. It will bs easy to overcome the defect in the flivor of the buster next season, ia the way which has been suggested.”

—

The Baptist Convention.

Hargrave

Buiverrown, N. S., Aug. 23.—The re- port of the seminary was presented by E. W. Sawyer, showing an income of $13,- 002 24 and an expenditure of $13.220 85, making a deficit of $218 61.

The report of the university was pres nt- ed by X Z, Chipman, showing an income of $10,825, expenditure $14,286 63—a de- ficit of $3,460.63.

The convertion discussed at great length the plan for giving to the interests of the denomination. It was decided to give 33 per cent. to home missions, 25 per cent. to foreign missions, 20 per cent. to the univer- sity, 4 per cent. to Grand Ligne, 8 per ccut. te the Northwest mission, 5 per cent. to ministerial relief and aid, and 5 per cent. to ministerial education,

The report of the ministerial relief and aid showed that $705 had been given to ministers and widows. The capital is $6,098.36.

The treasurer of the Min‘ster’s Annuity Fund reported $1,243 75 paid to ministeza’ widows and orphins. The capital is $9 392 59.

The devotional meeting was followed by a mass meeting, at which rousing addresses on foreign missions were made.

The foreiga mission report showed that the women raised nearly $6,000 for missionary purposes. One friend gave $100) te the board and kept back his name

According to the report of the ministerial aid commi:tee the number of licentiates assis- ted this year was 39, 38 of whom received $18 exch. These young men give great promise aud the number indicates the good condition of the churches.

Report of the estimates wero presented by Deacon E. J. Walker. It is $2!,000 exclusive of the amount raised by the W. M. B. U. and the Memorial tand report.

The following telegram was sent to Maskin- onge, Que.: “The Baptist convention of the maritime provinces assemb'ed in Bridgetown, NS, and representing forty-three thousand Baptists, sendeth greetings. Go forward in the name of the Lord, Our prayer for you is Eph., 3 verses, 14-31.”

After other business the convention closed to meet at St. Martins, N.B., next year.

The weather was delightfol throughout the entire convention.

oo

ACKNOWLEDGMENT.—The prospactus of St. Dunstan’s College for the schelastic year 1892-93 has been veceived by THe Ex.

AMINER. From it we learn that studies will be resumed for the term on Thursday, ' Sept. Ist. The course of studies at this institution embraces all the branches of a thorough commercial, classical and scientific education. The terms are reasonable, and, as is pointed out inthe prospectus, ‘* no- where on the Island are the advantages of | plaice and climate greater than at St. Dun- stan’s.” The Rector, Rev. Dr. Morrison, ' will cheerfully furnish any further informa- ! tion that may be required.

From Mr. W. W. Clarke, agent here for the Grand Trunk Railway, THe Ex- AMINER has received a beautifully printed volume, entitled ‘*Pen and Sunlight ; Sketches.” The illustrations consist main- ly of beautiful views of the many attractive ' places along the line of the Grand Trunk, | and the work will prove of especial interest | to those who have traveled over the road | or who contemplate doing so. As an ad- vertising medium it will doubtless prove very valuable to the Grand Trunk people.

, dangerous.

A Child Poisoned. LITTLE GEORGE MLEOD EATS THORN-APPLE AND NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH.

On Tuesday afternoon last litt’e George MeLeod, the four-year vld sor of Mr. M G. McLeod, formerly of this city but now of Omaha, Neb, bad a narrow escape from death by poisoning. It appears that the little fellow, on the afternoon in question, was playing about the place,and a little girl friend of George's came along and gave him some “‘apples” which were growing on a weed. George was delighted with the ‘‘apples” and ate three or four of them, throwing the weed away.

All went well apparently u rtil tea time, when the little fellow complained of his tongue being sore, and was unable to eat. On being asked what made his tongue sore, he said he had been eating apples. Asked where he had been eating them, he an- swered that he had taken ther: off *‘a little tree” in the yard. Thinki.g something was wrong, his aunt asked hiin to show her the “tree.” He took her to where he had left the weed, which his aunt took charge of, and thinking that it might be pvircnous she sent for Dr. McLeod.

The doctor on arrival, beirg shown the plant, knew exactly what hal to be dove, and acted promptly. He administered emetics, but could not induse vomiting Hs then made injections in the child’s arm.

‘The case becoming serious D-. Taylor was also called in, and all Tuesday ight the little boy’s life hung in the balance. At times he would be unconscious, while «t others he would rave like a person in delisiuyn, About seven o'clock on Wednesday worning, how- ever, he fell iuto a deep sleep, remaining thus until noon, when he awoke, Since then he bas been as well as ever, and this morning when the reporter called was romping sbout as lively as before the ocecurrenc? which came so nearly causing his death.

The “apple” which the little boy ate, on in- spection proved to be the fruit of a stramoniam or thorneapple plant (Datura Stramonium) which is a vigorously growing piant three feet high or higher. Its large leaves, resembling map'e leaves, are dark green oa the upper surface, light green on the lower. The stem is smooth aud light green in color, the root is large and white. The flower is large, —_ and funnel-shaped with fiae points. When the fl»wer falls the fruit appears, in shape ike an apple and_ covered with spincs, whence its name—**.hors apple,” Tre

lant is very useful medicin: lly. In this Fatand the dried leaves are n uch used as a remedy for asthma, The seeds are the most powerful, and the dose of th>se does not exceed a single grain. In large quantities they are exceedingly poisonous.

The symptoms of stramonium poisoning are indentical with those of Belladouna. In any suspected case an emetic shoul! at once be given (mustard in wirm water will do) and medical aid summoned as speedi y as possible. ee

Personal.

Mr. Jobn T. Hawke, editor aid proprietor of the Moncton Transcript, wh» was in at- tendance at the Foresters’ mee:ing in Sum- merside, arrived ia the city yesterday after- noon and will remain until to m»rrow. He is registered at the Queen.

Mr. Thomas R. Callbeck, fcr mapy years past in the employ of Peake |}ros. & Co, as accountant, left this morning for Spokane Falls, where he will reside in future. Mr, Callbeck is a very competent ac:ountant, and has always been a good citize: We trust that he will meet with every success in his bew home.

There were registered at the Hotel Davies yesterday: D B McDonald, St Join; W B Mare dock, Montreal; J aA Robertson, wife and child, Montreal; W M Smalimar, Dartmouth. N 8; Mis J Smailman O'Leary; E A Wood and wife, Utica, N Y; J F Sulii’an and wife, E A Murphy, Holyoke, Mass; ./ F Murrey and wife, Fred Murrav, Cambridge, M igs; Louis Mink and wife, F L Monk, j-, Alex- ander Mink, Somerville, Mass.

Mrs. John Gaffney, of this» city, left this morning for Boston, where she wil, join her hus- band, who left for that place sone time ago. Mrs. Gaffiey has been a promine at and pains- taking member of the choir of ‘it. Dunstan’s Cathedrsl for the pist twenty-eight years, and was well and favorably known io the city. Previous te her departure the m«mbers of the choir and some other friends presentei her vith a purse of $40. The presentation was made by Prof. Caven.

Arrivals at the Queen, Aug. 25: J J Clark, Derby, N. B.; M Lanigan, Fingstor; Dr Honeywell and wife, New Gl.agow; T J Dillon and wife, New Perth; J A Fowler, St John: J F Stevenson, St. Andrev's, N B; AH McDonald, Eldon; A W McRae, St John; M H Gvodepeed, McAdam June; Wm Kinghorn, St Mary’s; B F Thorn, M D, Sacavilie; D A Kennedy, St John, N B; K Keadiz; J F Hawke, Moreton; KS Cliiford, $t John; R T Keith, Petiteodiac; R Boone, Fredericton; W S Poole, Montegue;.J M Martin, Monta- gue; Mrs A E Robinson, Monctoi ; M Doug as and lady, Boston; O G Collun, N>w-Glasgoa ; J E Toombs, Worcester, Mass; J S Thomp- son, Brantford, Ont.

a ee Cricket.

There will be a cricket match at Victoria Park to-morrow afternoon bitween two picked elevena, commencing pinctually at 3 o'clock. The ground is it good order and an interesting game may bs expected. The following compose the oppczing teama :

J McQuillan 1 H Cathrie

LH Davies Dr H D Jchnson E Wioters Wm Murrzy

J Rundle F W L Mcore H Carvell GI Foste:

Dr S R Jenkins J A Moore

Wm Flood P Dogher y

J M Nicholson E Earle

B McQuiilan H Steele

F E Smith F Cotton

A Lucas Thos May

— Delay is Dangero is.

When the kidneys are out of o-der delay is Any disease may fol ow and be-

come so well established that mc aths of suf-' fering will fallow. A gentle toni: like Dodd’s | Kidney Pills is always acceptabl to the kic. -

neys and protecia them from di: ease.

They are a kidney food, 8

ee Oa Friday, the 26:h inst, Sar .h Theresa,

infant daughter ot Angus and Tl ecresa Mupn- :

roe, aged 2 months and 12 days.

In this city, on the 25th A) guit, Mary Josephine, infant daughter of Philip and Mary Griffin, aged 3 weeks ani 2 jays.

SKODA’S GINEMEN’', the Great German Skin Cm e, and finest Cosmetic made. Ri moves Blackheads, Pimples, <te., as ii by ec. 3 oz. tubes ir elegant cartons 50 cis.

Now is your chance to buy to dress your boys cheap. Twenty per cent. discount at J. B. Macdonald’s, Qaeen Street. tl s lat

Did He Do tt?

A CAPTAIN CHARGED WITH CASTING AWAY BIS —

Vv an .

A Halitax despatch a& the 21th scys: For | some time the insurance companies have be= | lieved they were being fleeced by the casting | away of vessels It hag only been suspicion on several occasions, t ngh a moral certainty; but now, it is allegg# an opportunity has come to aitempt rove the crime. The schooner Seven Bro .red here on 52h July, for Port Hood. sofia barrels of flour and a lot of miccphatgaite” Warren Baker wes master. ‘This aft&pogyy at the county sti- pendiary’s office, ven Baker, captaia, was arraigned tor ‘king bulk at Jed- dore, and having # ~ a number of barrels there. The case was adjourn- ed till Saturday. The charge of casting away the schooner at Holland’s harbor (after the above breaking of bulk) will fol- low, it is stated. Word was received to- day that Detective Power had uneaithed the flour that had been landed. It was in a trench on the shore that had been made for its reception. .Jhe ¢rew of the Seven Brothers, besides the captain, was Clin Myres and Amos ker. The cargo was insured by J. A., Chipman & Co. The charge is that at Jétidore they landed two barrels of flour, and at Holland’s harbor 34 barrels, aud that the ship was then cast away at Paddy's ledge, Whitehewd. The captain was arrested at his homa, Holland's harbor, by Detective Power. The schooner was insured in J, F) K :ny’s agency for $650, and there was $690 on ihe cargo in the Nova Scotia M srine.

Now is the time to getcheap cicckery and glassware while we are selling off at the cheep crockery store -W P Colwill. e23 dw 4w

‘THE KICKAPOO Indian Medicine Company

COR. QUEEN & PASSMORE STREETS,

RK GIVING NIGHTILY CONCERTS to * theusands of people. Below we give you the nistory of this World’s Medicine Company from its earliest infancy up tothe present time,

NATURE'S REMEDIES. Rome six or eeven years ago Mr. Frauk

Cushing, of the Smitbeonian Institution, as- ; tonished the world by his account of tho semi-civilized Zuni In- dians, who, until his visit to them, hed suc- cessfully maintained their exclusiveness. He only succeeded in se- ¢uring an entry into one of their villages through the kind. heartedness of the ; Zunis. When he was commissioved to investigate the character aud Laiits of these superior people he was a very Bick men, waa being treated, in fact, forconsumption. The mission waa given him in the hope that retidence in the warm South would restore him to strength and preserve a valuable officer to the Govern- ment. During his journey his illnese grew uvon him, and when he reached a Zani village he was stretched in exhaustion upon a litter which was carried by bis frien They repre sented to the Zunis that a great American chief had come to them imploring: to be cured. On this the Indians received him, nursed him assidu- ously and final! 3 well man of him.

ventually he was re- ceived. jnto the tribe, learned their lan. guage, religion and science of medicine.

One curious thing he discovered wes that the principal cause of his cure was a liquor whose composition is unknown to the Zunis. They hold it in great esteem and twice every

ear they send an embassy to the Kick ndians, who manufacture it, and a sup it. Several times the Zunis at- temo! papemase the secret of its com- osition, but always without success, ce hey attempted to force the coveted knowl- edge trom the Kickapoos and made war upon them for that purpose, but were

"iS lastae 0-chiip nately a w man was more suc. cessful with the Kickapoos, tribe originaliy dwelt in fr linois. ence the Government moved to Kansas Ee wn Lg By e ry, where they inhabit the oid Sacs ‘Ox reserve. A overnment scout, tr. Oharles Bigelow, ter known _on the border as Texas

OR BAU EARLE. Charlie, was

very sick while visit- ief presorit wa, whose ingredients unis are Ps cae # chiefs 0

the Kickapoos that they might wealth by preparing LS tition of Bagwo for

- AMONG THE WHITES.

They urred fora time, but finall tell in wit the Dro a cahatcee e

on was

Chem pee |

ed ompany was fo with headquarters at ew Haven, Conpn., and the manufacture of and other Kickapoo remedies was gun on a large scale. About six hundred

men are ; the capital of the pompany ts 00, 000, Giving sound num- bers only, tales of the Company last ear were 500,000 bcttles of 400.- 00 bottles of the Kicks ndian Oil, , 100,000 bottles of the Rickapoo Cough Sure, 120,000 boxes of the Kickapoo

jorm-Kilier and about 90,000 boxes of Kickapoo Salve.

The wais a tonic purely vegetable in eharaclee being the liquor obtained by boil- ing in water certain varieties © . deaves, erbs and roote. e Kickapoo theory of sickness is that it resulte from a oe of the blood, nvolving cessation or waneimnoens in the action of one or more of the vital organs, Hence they irect

their attention sole]

RED DEER. to the Poritying an strengthening of the blood. This the Sagwa effects beyond question, though just how it acts will probably not be known until the Kickapoos are willing to make the ingredients of their great specific known. The benefits of its use may be noted in me ee ar themesives. m

ner race physically exists in e wor fer men dads: women are tall, strong and m ificently devel- There is nota

have never vices

from the repo HOOK e come 8 egttiece and oe in = coun- @ intemperance

con gan to play havoc with The Kicka- poos have ‘always sealed sreminating in-

ences and preserve their pristine vigor.

ossibly the fact that iL ee nt

a8 ften arises from irregular action of the bodily organs. However thatmay be it ‘s fact chat - DEBILITAED PERSONS |

re FRI [> A x °

i tonishing benefit from the use of ae er sepenrs to act upon the stom- ach, bowels, liver, kidneys and bladder, stimulating all of them to action; and it is never too violent stimulant, for the ickapoos live to @ remarkable old age. They always adminis-

ter the Sagwa their sick either alone or in conjunction with * WTHEQAY their other famous remedies. I'he price of

Sagwa is one dojlar a bottle.

he Kickapoo Indian Oil is a very valua- ble remedy, affording effectual and speedy relief inall nervous and inflammatory dis- ane. As . quick = ior kee of pain it is magical. e oil m Soham, - nally or applied externally. For children itis excellent. The price is twenty-five cents

The Kickapoo Indian Worm-Killer is pre- pared by the Kicka from their native fore of roots an herbs. Itis tive

a epecific for the roe moval of stomach, seat

ant, safe, prompt and effective remedy, and

uires no physic. ite rice is 23 cents per box.

; OraRAve Btam The Kickapoo Indiap Saiveis made by the

Kickapoo Indians trom the be

tallow pet hog’s lard). st buffalo

‘It 18 a specific for and excellent for . piles, burns,

e Kickapoo Indian Cough’ Cure is an invainable Indian —— for coughs, cold . as

(2 ma, throat an

lung diseases. 8 purely vegetable and pleasant to take, Its action ‘sspecific. The rice of the Kickapoo ndian Cough Cure ie helf a dollar rer bottle. These are the chief medicinal prep- arations in use by the Kickapoos. Their ex- cellence is proved by the fact ee “nee Reve preserv e tribe in E OF ANTELOPE health, notwithstand- ing the fact that they have m removed from their orizi home in the north to the centre an to the extreme south of country, and have thus been forced to brave t climatic variations. Another proof of the superiority of these medicines is foundin the enormous quanti- ties, — te, being sold yearly in all parts of this country. In any house where once they have been used 8 supply of the Segwa, at least, is always kept on hand for itis known to be necessary , Most everydruggist.

It caa be procured from the Kickapoo Indian Modicine Man at his Otice on the Cemp Lot. Demember, he gives advice free to all who con- sult him. aug26

Never

Disappoints ! MISS EDITH HILL,

Late of Anglo-French College, Upper Nor- wood, England,

Desires Pupiis for Pianoforte. Term begins first week in eptember. Certifi

cate from South Keusingtoa, Eng und. aug26—lw

HARVEST MOQi. Grand Military Excursion

~-ON BOARD THic— STUHR JACQUES CARTIER,

Monday, Aug. 29th.

\ ILITARY BAND? antl other Music in at- tendance. Refreshments suppiied by the (Cx mmittee,

Tickets 35 cen‘s. For sale at the Apothecaries Hall, C. D. Rankin’s, and members of the Mili- tery Association.

Military men attending in uniform, vickets 25 cen's. Should the weather be wet, the Excursion will be held on the following lhursday. By order of the Committce. D. M. RICHARDS,

aug2i ec'elary

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,

w= MmWUICIS SOW:

le u rdersigned will offer for sale by Auction, on the premises, on MONDAY, the 29th inat., at Kleven o'clock, a m : —

The property situatei on corser ef Chestnut = Upper Qucen Streets, 132x82 feet, in Building

8. Axts?—Seven Puilding Lots adjoining the Red- din property, Upper Queen Sireet Pians can be seen at the otiice of Petera & Peters, or at the Coanolly Es ate Office, Queen Street. Terms at sa'e,

A. A. MAC JONALD,

W, W. FULLIV.AN.

FRHVERICK Pal KRS, Trustees of late Owen Conuelly.

aug20-—dy 4i wytisle pat

CONNOLLY HOUSE,

DUNDAS ESPLANADE.

FEW BOARDERS can be accommodated at

the CONNOLLY HOUS< on the Esplanade. This is the beau:ifui residence donated by Mrs, Owen Cunno'ly to the Grey Nuns. The location cannot be excelled tifully furnished, and fitted up with all modern improvements. To those in searchof home com- forts. no more desirable place could be recom- mended, For particulurs apply at the House.

aug?i

AUGUST 26 i892

——ii, SRS 2 OE. SLITS OEE ;

t ” tee or mer + satieten-nawe, oon ee ew 1 aedtae ten. ATE

KNICKERBOCKER KNITTING YARN

DAY, 27th inst, will place 1,000 DOUBLE SKEINS on sale at 15 CENTS EACH-—regular price 22 cents, “ LITTLE QUEEN” Charlottetown, August 20, 1892.

BEER BRO§, — 4 cts CIGARS:

IMPORTED The Best Five Cent Smoke in the City, At WATSONS DRUG STORE,

Read the advertisements of the other — two Booksellers, then come in and see our — prices. Rather than to be undersold we — will give our School Readers away, Re

REMEMBER, it was not us tk broke the written contract to sell Readers at catalogue prices, but now that it is broken we will chop prices until our com- petitors have had cnough of it, :

Charlottetown, Auz. 20, 1892.

ner

CONVENT DE NOTRE DAME, The Charlottetown City Sohoat

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1. ILL RE OPEN after the Midsummer + ay Holid+ys on MONDAY, the 20th re linst., st 9 o'clock, a. m.

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL K STEWART,

Secretary School Board, — UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE " - Charlottetown, Aug. 25, 1892—3:

Sisters of the Congregation De Notre Dame.

TUDIKXS will be resumed in this Institution

ST. PETER’S SCHOOLS

——WILL RE-OPEN—— The Course of Isstruction ‘n the English and |

French Lanzuages is thorough. | Thursday Sept.

Efficient Teachers presids over the Depart-

ments of Music, Drawiag, Paintivg and Needle- _

— : | There are a few vacancies fur

Any farther information can be obtained by For i i pply ;

addressing the MOP. LER SUPERIOR, Convent | 2 oe free SIMPSON . ,

De Notre Dame. augly | tai augl6 —i] sept 6 Head Master. ;

MR. H. Lb. HEARTS, . ! Organist of $t. Paul’s Church, : = reltable and trustworthy \ ILL resume lessons on tue Piano the first for general housework in a small week in Septem»er. Choice Music on sale Inquire at office of K. H. Noxron & Co. at lowest prices. For ierma, etc.. spply at Music’ Street. Kooms, Prince Street. aug23 | -- ---- --- _ | | O3T—On Pi No. 1 Wharf ond the Maplanea Ss bat

MISS AMY ©. MOORE, | riace’wal be"rewanded’by leaving teat

fice. Teacher-Graduate of Mount Alli- son Conservatory of Music, WILL GIVE PIANO-FORTE INSTRUCTION in Music Rvom, nunder the one form=:ly! TO LUET—The Cottage cn Poplar

Te need by M.ss Wilson, corner of Kent aud Prince Kent Street, occupied by Mr. John Streets, Bank of Nova Scotia. It contains cight mm Pupils also given Blackboard Lessons on the! be*.des kitchen and partry, and bas. barn theory of Music. Class opens ith September. plenty of yard room attached. Apply at

aug24—Im of F. W. L. Moore, Barrister, sondon

oT DUNSTAN'S COLLEGE E2032:

——WILL RE-OPEN ON—

Thursday, ist of September.

ANTED AT ONCK—A gic for housework. Apply to Murs. T, J.

1ND—On Pownal Wharf yesterday, & . brown Mclniosh cape, Owner may S

the same by peyiag for this advertisement: +> wugi4 —t > =

ws: PED—A servant girl for general b ure word. pply to Mrs. Geoxos Dorchester Street, tu th sat—augas —

i \WANTED-A maid for general \\ousew | "" fauuy of two, Reference required. — FRANK Bur,

it

Te Coens S Sates of oh ge fe com- ot

p ices all the branches of a thorough Com- : 7 ctT—Dw orth

m reial, Clissical and Scientific ¥ducation. 4 - ion oie ae by san tee

"he array gement of the Classes will be such as gard. For particulars apply w LemMosL Pao OST—\ ladys mooustone brooch,

will meet the requirements of those desiring to ,a7ps. shape of heart, set with brijliants, Finder w

study special branches. Terms, including Board, Tuition, Bed, Bed- leave same at this office. tf OST— A small black dog with white

diag, Washing end Doctor's Fre, $112.00 pe breast. Finder wi'l please leave same at Ridgowat™s 1 x ae Z

»

N B—*tudents pu:chasing Books or Staticn- Se ery at the College Store will be required to pay cash on de‘iv: ry.

For further information send for Prospectus, or addiess the undersigned,

REV. JAMES MOKRISON, Pu. D, D. D., Rector St. Dunstan's College.

Ch’town, P, E. L, Aug. 75, 1°92- dy 2i wy h

$7. GEORGE PHARMACY,

victoria Row.

SPONGES ! SPONGES !

E have just received a new stock of Spong WwW which are -elling very cheap vo run off. 7 Headquarters tor Pa‘ent Medicines of every kind, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Hair krashes, Tooth (a fine line), Nail and Cloth Brushes, Per- oes oe oe etc. :

ine line of Havana Cigars just r Pipes, Tobacces, Cigare"tes ote. meeh; Ap

annu'y, ha!f-yearly in advance. ureery, Prince -treet, ?

O LET, at the head of Queen Street, & dwell ing house (new) containing four front room, dining room and kitchen. Good yar — —— ‘ Apply to Jas. F. Curtis, Customs.” augll—*

OST—On or about the %h inst,, a locket used asa watch charm. The finder will be liber

ally rewarded by ieaving the same at thie M augl5—tf } i

|

Ww* HAVE OPEN considerable territory 1 P. E. Island on the beet eelling

the season, and wish to hear from es wilh # view of taking up the canvass in their Joely immediately. Those already at work are ear ing big money; you can do the same. sats P. O, Box 155, st. John, N B. hy

URNISHED HOUSE-—To let, for six meet. or longer, conveniently situated, a Form -

——n

rouse conta‘ning ten rcoms Possersion Ist. For terms enquire et this office.

aug '—tf pat :

The rooms are large, bean- ;

| auglé

a of Doctors’ Prescriptions a spe-

An elaborate S DA FOUNTAIN, the finest on P. E Island, where the most delicisue beverage-

are dispense’. F. de C. DAVIES, Proprietor,

Good pay and regular aad constant empl ’ othergitms3a No droves aved apoly- § ave 70) acres under stock, every deo ‘ully equiposd. Address 3fTONS & WEL TON, Templs Building, Moatesal, J, y BEALL, Manager, Name this paper.

janeclé 3ms

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YY ANT ED — G00 wite-swake agents toga — for the Fonthill Narseries of - i