iH§HhHM!

¢= 2

Tin; `oUsiii;>iA.\‘ cHA1iLor'_rE'1‘

' _ ,, s.~v,vnluIxu's<-;»'i‘.f'-

it o

P .`:‘i".; ` ' '5 o ._ s,~,,.,.~:~ = ,. ._ _ ,,

4' _ -I V ' " a' l - . is »..».-s. ., ,,.__,_..,._,.,.. _ ,

' ’ » » _

~ “ ' - w _ f *‘”"., .. ~ -=~l`“" -, ~».-~.-.1 - st -3-»-~.~i=5?».,~`r?'~s‘f~¢~'<-<=':.=»’~. "

~' .»

“ r ' .~ ' . <3; J

OWN, SEPTEMBER 9 898.

'-»..-, ,~<

$242251! N5

~ .*

2 -1 ` | ',

CANADIAN AGRICULTURE-

Car Trade with Great Britaixr (lilxisgow llerald.)

'l`i‘.e llcii. Syil1it>}‘. l-`i>'her, l\lii'.i.~‘t4:1‘ of

.kgiii izltiiro in Lfciiizi-iii :ii tl Mr. Jittncs `\'t`. ll~-P ti t>o;i_ t`:ii :i-liaii Coiriiiiissionci " \_'_~i~it-'.i`.iii_<\ :ii tl llairyitig. art- at

-~t-i;t cii at \i~i' to this t*-fitttilry. and iilriy p:i~~.-d through tllnsgotv. t of ji ct ut itil ii iiiis.~ioii is to lied :iii

iz; 1' ::_~.d outlet roi' (:tf:if_ti'i11 food- ~'.i:t'l`~'. aiitl \\'i".i his View they ‘addressed

l» »tii~i;,< of tho (lifiiiihers of Commerce .i\'et‘p<‘ol and Bristol, and have also iiitei`\'i-.iws with Glasgow nicrchauts.

ff ii`t< \\':i_\' they seek to ga`ii informa-

~,-,_

,_‘f H

,__.»-

tlit ~~ii= e tiinetliey make known is hat

V _ ;_~ i ~~i tiitti regiril' to the necessities ot

I ' " iioiiii- niarkets in breadstuffg while at ' 9'* " ;‘ | ggi' is bi ing done by the Canadian t Govern.

nieiit for the purpose of increasing pro-

tluczion. The Dominion Government V li-:ips farmers to help themselves. They

are. for example, establishiuv a chain

`of cold storage from Canada: to Great Britain. Most of the co-operative crctmers in Canada now have the best of told storage room= These are

. ` ` I

'A ` I U `. of

- l ' bciiiised by the Government to the ex-

' ' tent ot £20 each, the payment being : sr. ad over three ears, the Govern-

_ ~. I \, i

I _‘_ ,.

SEPT »

t" ` >.i _

`l 3' nicht arranging for regular cold storage services on the railways leading to ports of shipment. This year there are

U ‘cold siorage chambers on 23 ocean 5' ‘Pi , sferiifers. One half of the initial cost 5 , ! ct' these-about £*20(`.=0 per ship, is paid .' -A ; hy tue Government, the payments be- ' 1, ly ing spread over three years. and the

I t ` ~ ~

.~;.e:ti_n.liip companies agreeing to give regular service at certain rates, in con- sideration cf the siibvention from the (_}cve:°r_iiient. 'l`he policy of the Gov. eriiint-rt may be generlly described as th it ci niviiirf farmers a fainchaiice. to

-* 5 1 _ .

H *' iii-the the most rf their labor' and capital _tj . » ,. ,

- I .~.` l

'~.

I 1

ni tilt stttiunns A;

C.A.A.A.

PBUERAUIE I0-IURRUW. 1 ,

..iid toinip.-ore the cfndiiions oi prr- tlii~~,=.`io=_i :ind marketing. The .-\giir-ul- turzil l)~_»pnrtiiicnt nz:-ikes the costlv tx- perinient in the tirst instance, and then iurnishes the information to the Eirmers. Co-operation [ii encouraged amongst the isrirers themselves; new inarltets are round and cold storage is arranged onthe railways and: stcainshipg. Of course the wort: is adapted to the viri- ous provinces according to the condi- tions which obtain. Tne most impor. tant direct aids to agriculture given by the Dominion Government may be sum- med up thus :-The establishment and maintenance of Dominion dairy stations, whereby the making of butter in cream- eries during the winter has been intro- duced into all parts of Canada, and by

` ' ’ *_* "1 products; the imparting of infomation

5 Tha lite alest

o ~ » ~ ~

t ; :

li' .,i "Tl li :J ‘ l

lluttlltrs s Yitll

'I 'gig Life world' woulp nop heb a. _I_l I I' Phee . _ III! Ol' `,: . _*__ from than the "*§oo`afyjo”_1»um-, -sf; -"I5 ber Yard.~beeause‘you.ttsn get fi-`,

just what :you need there, and; li

-_what morodoes s. man. want? .gg

TREK-“Bit f l ~

_~'; on tho needs and preferencesfot markets :fi which can be supplied with Canadian _ _ products, and the_making oi trial ship- ` ments or those products; the mainten-

ance of experimental farms; the en- couragement to agricultural societies, chiefly in the North-West Terntories; and the protection of live stock interests by veterinary service and _qua.`rfantirie. As a result cf what has been done in this and other directions, the im' orts

from Canada are growing stealdily Inst year perishable products. such as

p means of which cooperativtrdairying

---_--'--Q-i-1. has been established in districts where

‘it was unknown; the cold storage ser- . vice for the carriage of perishable' food

Cold Storage Vs- Ordinary Cargo Room.

y l’rof. lloberlscii iiiliis report says: fttiio shipment of apples was scrit for- wzird with 3:37 pai-ltages, sent in cold stoi':il,;c: :ind llli packages sent as ordi- ii:ir_\' cargo. ’l`he fruit arrived in good condition. The apples shipped iii cold storage were of the Baldwin, Ribston Pippin. Crainlierry Pippin and Northern Spy virrirties, and were Wrapped in paper. They were reported as sound and iirm oriiiriival. The same varie- ties shipped as ordinary cargo and packed in the same Way, arrived in fair condition; but were reported as “riot so solid and iirni as the apples shipped in cold storage, and showing some signs of early dit-ry where a spot of scab existed. syns of decay were seen under the skin.

All the fruit from the cold storage on

the steamship, while sound and firm. showed moisture on the surface when removed from the cold storage; while the fruit shipped as ordinary cargo in the hold of the vessel was quite dry, but not so firm and solid _as the other. The moisture was no doubt produced by condensation from theair by the sudden change of temperature.

When fruit is removed from cold

storage to a warm moist atmosphere, the cases should be left closed until the fruit has becoine gradually warmed up to iicar the temperature of the air.

Ghosts.

“Speakirg of ghosts,” said the

Charlottetown Philosopher, have you noticed that though once so common that everybody believed in them, they have entirely disappeared from the earth. Nobody sees one in the-e end of the teutury years. When asked about it the old _ghost believers would ztdinit tliit they had not sein one for the last ten years. Then it was lifter-n years, twenty years, since one had teen -seen. Then it was admitted that no

young mari or woman had ever seen one. Buta few ci the old folk still cherished the belief in ghosts. Now I don’t believe that you can find a single reputable person in the Isliindathat will claim to have ever seen a. genuine ap- parition. 'Ihe ghosts 'have gone with the fairies, the brownies, tho banshefs.

naiads of an earlier age had. disappear- . in their time. We have no use for them and they _are gone. . Shut a man up in a dark dungeon and keep him there long enough and het will go b1‘nd from having no use for his even; Let him never use his arm and it ,will be- come _pow`erl_ess. The ghostshavo dis~ appeared simply because there. is no more use for them in the civilized world. The barbarians of A£rica.Asia, and the islands of the sea have yet a plenty cf good and bad spirits and that sort of thing but for us they have. _dis- appeared forevt-r." ,

the sprites. as the nymphs, dryads, and.

'i ' '1_ ixou-Ill ,Q _I

I-.ii tp. : I

tain Hoo'd’r` e The os;<,'o|ii.¢ -ati- ltmod, sugar-coated pills, which fy._~'»i so no liven; on aorta it 'vrtth.-l1ood'stf;fn`»ti\i to is vu

Lumltn YARU in thi’ “rid ,-,A fruits (pears, peaches, tomatoes), were 7 iii i 5 L 3 _ I ~

wuld=tiipl‘°°°§geI>o§iBv=§’t:$'ob°: first Shipped. In the outset the" “L .- ji _ ° "'-if'-~1,` °" r 1" 1-

4; l * l `\1"

_ .»=.

.@§@h°eMe¥fe' _i e*<_sf@@d@h§xed

lim"

t a success

on “ca gms” up ng periment was no ,

gi-eatnirerlm M if- b“_t_ 1°f@I_ °°“SlS’“-'uwtfl 2 F026 _§°l4il,!¥.‘°_~_>i»=f=»`¢e.,»f= ‘site `-' ~.

usa com coast-sntng|o.~;~i ‘3°~"°f°d "1 8004 _°°"di‘1°°»_'Sn-1. °_'.”°“"’.' *"1*--.1".!tl'.=f'5!*°i? ~' ' f. "

ONEISI. 1.5 'arrangements have now bien trade for 31"’-""‘°*"! """.-‘-l’!‘¢¢"i4tll=f¢_t»l=;"1 it , -ef .r -<7 . If; - ' `-`,-fl, .tra 8 't|_` t . I ~ e, m»\r?|t1!\'a|i¢1'q||1¢_§ _' _. _o

*_ n mi ing about twin y tons offruits _ *_* ‘_ '|_’l'\g F}_g\g¢t Rang; _in

tTl1° I §n"fNdBd

'l ‘ on €

.>`.l'$*._`l5‘_`l'

f/ie 7/iS:/is I 4 H 3

....OF....

..Tl'l EM ALL

NEIV STOCK, `

DOZENS SELLING i.

4'New Shades 0 one .... 0 Y

In double faced cloth just the thing for the Highland

Cape. , g

New Plaid Shawls. New Plaid Capes. New Dress Goods.

_I p Ncw,f1YIil1inery, -

New Furs. o

.,.

Jas- C0 o

I -' at a time.these icing shipped in certairf "iw"-""'“ ' ° '- l7"‘-“-‘i°°°~ "°l"""-€”l'\""'¥‘ » _~» ~» - ‘ ' ' . - ‘ . tproportions to Manchester. and Biistol Ta.” my mE'_°_f_"i'°'°i'°i`i"'i?‘-H°”‘”‘_:f_"°~‘i“F’,5i*‘. Ex.‘»‘t'“’°`°" ' ° ‘ » .

s " once w o ' I

A; Connolly' Wharf. §` ,_ A ` eek and to Glasiow o' I ' i 'C ‘ -"» ‘ ~ If " t` rf l t' lied 'll lr ' _

, y Vi ‘V A U A £ A 1 p : ».,f0rtnigh,_ Poultry is 515'; to bgifenzz no éx __ ect Y Sp is we wi ta ext out of your bmw Ta. i "Y `¥i‘»;*!; l.i._ 't1 I if ` _ -ii; to this country in increasing quantitieej I “Q I p il Y 1 I - , 1

seem =-.

_=---- ff ----- s

The trade in butter is already large-'.The consignments to Britain last year were six times largerthan those of four years ago Imports cf bacon o u b lea s

` ' , t and hounds. Glasgow takis frgaelii. Eggs

' A U G I are also sent here plentifully, and Sven-

.ulated storage beingprovided in steam-

- y ships for Canadian apples. The trade in

‘ cheese to Britain, 60 ner cent comes

T0 be wld by P“b1i° “'“°ti°n *fl from Canada. In 1895 Canada supplied

Winslop Hall on Saturday, 10511 1118!? J _onlyithree per cent. of the breadstuffs at 10 oclock p.m. 108 boxes of cheese, ' imported; last year eight per cent steam boiler and other articles, saved 08010 f1'0'-ll H10 D0111illi0D-

from the late fire.

By order of Directors

Winsloe Sept. 6 ’98- l

dl td & . E* . P A Tttkellaxative Bromo Quiniue Tablets

To Cure at Cold in Ono Day

y W it & at. Druggists refund the money 1! it fails to Cure

.50- _March179mos.d. M w

l‘lERE’S

. 4 '

A SNAP

,©@@@@@6y, y t

rants Mite in omit $2.15 $2.95

Made from all-wo l T ed, G d ' mings and_first-clzi)ss iiirdrkmanslitip. patterns’ with good tum

Drop in and see our stock.

Gordonm McLellan.;

ens utfitters. ,

__ M 0 _ ‘rf--_ ~-~-----f---».-l‘._¢....,` _ , ,___ *_ _

no trouble to show goods. t B! Order D M LEAN ._ , r meneeou tho

, - AC ' . . f' _ . A owing to notion

S€Cl'BlJB,l’y " I ' ' benlg Q0() §h0l'l'

Otiice of Commissioners of Sewers

and water supply, Se t. 7th 18980. J B I ii & c sp:-.tex swarm P ° ° _ 0 _Sept M

' ' ' _ af _» _~ ‘.r,»-.' *_ an .1-»,.;,f~éf,;,:;~;,.,,g_'lA_.m _V _

oooooooeoooooo

Q U 1 0 ._

ooiho

ur Wheel

If t 1 '-

....-;’»‘¥.‘.§s"i»“»»l&’.»t’.l’.;'5i't§‘3‘°“i=l‘°...lE¢ though; sometimesdsntztt. -“Blom '

ole noturépoirod as'-it h utd'be’_ tn ~ ci = ' r gone; unnoyances about _V

ON 'T SQUEAK "1 '

Yourwheel has not been proper

attended to Let us see what necessary. Freeoousultation a.

oblige 'by informing the Engineer or

H 0 . _ __ , _

cement vos way on your tire, .F 5- ~» - V 9'1"?-"i‘33 »"“1 ff-’ `-‘-' '

o t L -; 1 p

Along streets where Sewer Pipe is

°“"“”“‘~*°“'1““°'- i ‘ -ff “ ' nn. 1° 2

~ he Schools 55|.: Ranma st-roP.%., T 0 ‘ '

Kent* St' ' l r "11 . if We '~__ ;f ff; 1' _` _ if

limit it ttlltttltitit fsws suis. ll

being iaia,'imseh0tders would graesti-yds _A , W 9 B R_ J,

| v

,_ f fs

Inspector of the Commissioners in B _ h v ‘ 2 "“ === charge, by/pointing out the place ver- L G "i . '

bally or by a. mark where they would ' ’ 1' 1 I i'M‘i'i"*T i

s.:;f:f,::;.;;:,°::;:::.:. .i;.::s; And .prices are away decide to make application therefor. I I i` A ' C OYSTER

I 4.¢._..2‘f'?l'F

P ..

Oct

lot carrying

Exollld

receivers of

bought and

J ‘yl d3m.