THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, Nu: VEMBER 29 1900.

SAVE MONEY STOCK BREEDERS’ ON YOUR SHOE BILLS.

By buying your Boots

—

Interesting Meetings Held Yesterday.

and Shoes at the big Sale. PRES. ELDERKIN’S ADDRESS.

BARGAINS IN ALL LINES Meeting Place Changed. The fifth annua! session of the

All Maritime Stock Breeders’ Associa- tion began in Charlottetown on Wednesday morning in Kindergar- |}ten Hall. There was a fair at- tendance of members of the

STORE NEXT TO Association.

President Elderkin, in the course of his opening remarks, regretted

DRISCOLL & HORNSBY’S es | the unavoidable detention by the QUEEN STREET | storm of several members of the

Association who were expected to be present. He spoke of the pro- | gress of the Associatien and what | had been done during the past year, | Which had been one of mach ‘pros- perity to the Association. He re- ecretted, however, that the interests of stock breeders of the Maritime Provinces had been neglected for ‘many years. This was not as it should be. We had many resources

Other Business Transacted—

Some lines Half Price.

goods must be sold.

Prowse Bros

Opp.

—_

Dentistry... BY SPECIALISTS

Patwiess DENTISTRY by use of electricity

See Berlin Method that should have been utilized. or e beril ~tilOGa,. “ . ~ . - . - Sn DaNTISTRY, crows and Geldee Many of these resources had, work. (Both without pain.) however, passed away. The ARTIFICIAL TEETH.—We make all kinds.| Same results could not now be

Teeth extracted without pa‘. obtained from the soil, and more at-

tention must be given to. stock- BERLIN raising and kindred industries.

It was pleasing to know that here in P. E. Island the farmers were be- coming alive to the necessity of

DENTAL

ASSOCIATION,

PARLORS

|doing something to meet the ex- igencies of the case. It was the aim of the association to promote the interests of the people in this re- gard, to help along the live stock industry and to provide the best

Exhibitions, as

Silver Spring Brewery, SHERBROOKE, P. Q. aval on

S. C. NUTTER, Propr.| timable. It is amazing the progress that has been made in Nova Scotia

Ale and ]’erter of the and New Brunswick,largely through above brewery are vast- these exhibitions. Hecould not say ly superior to the goods | so much for this province, in which produced Dv any other exhibitions had not been held for bre:very in the Domin-| some time,—until this year. Last ion, and in order to give | spring a delegation representing the everyone «a chance to! three provinces waited upon the sample then, we beg to| Minister of Railways regarding quote the ‘ollowing low| cheaper transportation rates for

1

prices for cash: | stock, and obtained free transporta- Per hhd._. .. .. .. $16.50! tion to all the exhibitions. This ad- Ce-half do...... 8.20) vantage, he was pleased to state, Per quarter do.. 4.20) had been brought about largely Per dozen (uarts. 1.50| through the assistance rendered the Per dozen pints.. 80' committee at Ottawa by Sir

Deliverei in any part! Louis Davies. The obtain- of the city. steamers or|}ing of this advantage was a

great boon. The people of the | Maritime Provinces should work to- A MAGUONALD |gether instead of standing . 'separate. A common interest and |a common sympathy should be ac- | knowledged. Another matter the Association brought up was its re-

§ q i | cognition by the Government of P.. 4 ‘Island. This was the main reason

trains.

Sole agent for P. E. LI.

| for holding this meetibg | here, The Government and THE NOVENiER | the people of this province must b« |'made acquainted with the object

= _ | - ° . 7 ¢ ees ee | and views of the Association and tie work itis doing. The Gevernmeni Fdward of Nova Scotia had given the /

sociation a grant. The appoin:- iment of Mr. F. W. Hodson was

; great benefit to the country. / 1} ELIE TD TIE.

A

Magazine A Slugegvish, A particularly good number. a ‘ : Torpid Liver

ome exceptionally interesting ar es and the cover pi turé, A Lf. sland Road , and the frontis . ry — - od - 4 * rE + 7 7 slue- piece, “Marchbank’s Mills,” “When the liver gets slow ame Sus. both v ee | - gish in acticn bile is left in the ble. th very pretty views to poison the whole system and give These are the contents. rise to serious bodily derangemenis. Near Marchbink’s Mills. | When there are biliousness, headache, a. constipation and indigestion Dr. Chase's spiece, Kidney-Liver Pills make you well in e, ~-| a surprisingly short time.

suasraserteestetoneesteensesnenninasienentata diet

are

ampton, P.E.I.

The Malpeque Oyster at Ilome, (illus ) Rev. J. M. Withye mb

; : : Mrs. H. A. Smith, 132 Manning ev- Olves in She ‘p's Clothing (illus.)—Law| enue, Toronto, states :—‘‘My daughter fence W. Watsor has had a wretched time of it for quite Oar Educational Syst m. a while with liver complaint, causing, Charlottetown Fifty Years Ago, among other troubles, weakness of the Aspen Poplars ee > " stomach, very sallow complexion, and a A Journey from Port I..fcie to Trois | ™OSt miserable state of feeling general- Rivieres—fohn Caven apr ‘“* ly. My husband had occasion to use a as \ pr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, ani

The Ambitious Man John McLaren, A True Fish Story Carl Two Dreams s

Book Notes.

spoke so highly of their merit that I concluded to have her try them, and since heginning their use she has markedly improved in every way. I can with confidence therefore recommend | Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills.”

One pill a dose ; 25 cents a box.

Dr. Chases Kidney-Liver | Pills.

}

For sale at all the be

N€wstands. Five cents Subscript m one ve r months Z0C. :

THE P. E. 1. MAGAZINE,

ykstores and the D0c: six

Co YF. 1

Agents Wanted. . ee” HL, Dickey, M.D.

(Late of London Hospital.) Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat.

Good relinble N a i —— . “Ova Scotia Fertilizer Co's ZETS On commissi A pply to

Bion. The Nova Scotia Fertilizer Co.,

HALIFAX. N. SS, 1n6—1 mo

men

to sell The Fertili-

| Tlours—g. 30 to 1; 2 to4. * Eyes tested and fitted with glasses.

Hodson and hon. John Dryden had done much for Ontario in the devel- opment of agricultural matters. Mr. Hodson has now been sent down to these provinces to see what can be done here. Mr. Grisdale has also been sent down to assist in the goo

work. Meetings had already been held in the other provinces which cannot fail to be | helpful. Mr. Hodson also visited}

this province during the summer!

and addressed several meetings, receiving assistance and encourage- ment from Premier Farquharson and others. He (Mr. Elderkin) felt that the information gained by Mr.

Hodson during this tour would be) for the betterment of the people. |

He thought the Exhibition held here this year was a very good one, and should be repeated every year. Don't let it go by for a single vear;

if you do you will be making a great | An. exhibition is a mile-| stone in the history of a province or)

mistake.

a country. Men should be elected to parliament who would do all in their power for the betterment country. Mr. Rayner and Mr. Gris- dale,who had been sent to these Pro-

vinces, were doing a good work. With |

regard tothe meetings to be held here he had the assurance of Hon.

Mr. Farquharson that something | of de-| Mr. Elderkin | here spoke of the war in South| Africa and of the good work that}

would be done in the matter fraying the expenses.

had been done by the boys from the farms and kindred avocations. conditions of Canada _ had

were all proud to be Canadians. The farmers were the backbone of the country. It is the country boys that are to makethe future of Canada. Great care should be taken in the matter of the development of our resources. There is, he thought, a great future be fore these Maritime Provinces. All our

resources should be developed, and |

markets and transportation facili- ties provided for our products. The

revenue of our farms should be in-|

creased ; the business of the farm should be enlarged. The boys and girls should be kept at home instead of going to the United States. This

is the idea that the Maritime Stock | Breeders’ Association isattempting | he asked the |

and all.

to develop, assistance of

Mr. C. then read aninteresting paper deal- ing with the registration of live stock. He urged the importance of

having all pure bred animals regis- |

tered in recognized herd books

Hon. Mr. Dryden, in reply to a question by Mr. Rogers, said there was a herd-book for the registration of Ayrshires and Shorthorns.

Mr. C. C. Gardiner, at the re- quest of the chairman, then “gave some interesting information re- garding early importations of stock to this Province and the establish- ment of a herd-book by himself after investigating the pedigrees of animals that had been imported by Hon. J. C. Pope and others.

Hon. Mr. Dryden spoke next, dis- cussing the systems of registration in Hngiand and Canada, and speak- ing of the class of cattle eligible for registration.

Mr. Joseph Wise pointed out{some errors that had been made in Mr. Wade's herd-book with regard to some cattle registered by him.

Mr. Callbeck said he thought that the mistakes complained ot were printers’ errors and would be corrected upon attention being called to them.

Mr. C C Gardiner, in reply to Mr. | Shorthorn steck on the Stock Farm was elig-|

Rogers, said all the ible for registration in the Dominion Herd Book.

Mr. Hodson said there were sets of records for swine at Toronto, also records fer sheep. Al! Canada west of Toronto has accepted these re cords. Should our records be in- ternational or not was the question.

Mr. J A Macdonald, Hermanville. said all his pigs were entered in the United States records as_ his trade was all with that country. He thought the Dominion Herd Books should be recognized by the United States.

Mr. Dryden thought the live stock people of the United State: were quite willing to accept Cana dian registration and hoped arrange ments along this line would soon bé perfected. There were penalties tor people who made false entries 0: sheep and hogs. .

The Kindargarten Hall having been found unsuitable it was decid: ed that the afternoon meeting and

subsequent meetings of the Associa- |

tion be held in the old Board 01 Trade Rocm, Masonic Temple. Meeting then adjourned. (Continued on page 5.

in Searf ends, Collars, Bo- lero’s,Photo Frames,Han¢- kerchiefs, Point Lace and Stuffed Pin cushion shapes received today at F. Per- kins & Co’s, Sunnyside.

of the)

The | been | greatly changed by the war, and we)

A. Archibald, of Truro, |

SURPRISING RESULTS.

_A Simple Internal Remedy Makes _ Remarkable Cures of Catarrh.

__ People who have used sprays, in- } halers, salves and washes for catarrh and have found how useless and in- convenient they are, will be agree ably surprised at results following the use of a pleasant, interna! ‘remedy in tablet form; druggists everywhere admit that Stuart’s |Catarrh Tablets, which they sell at 50 cents for full sized treatment, is the safest, most effective and popu- lar of all catarrh remedies.

Nearly all cheap cough mixtures and throat lozenges contain opiates these cheap medicines give a tempor _ary relief,especially with little child- ren, by destroyingjnerve sensation : the irritation in throat which causes coughing is temporarily removed, not by removing the cause but b) deadening the nerves of feeling th« irritation is not felt although it is still there and will promptly return.

Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets is the best remedy to remove catarrhal secretion, whether in the nose, throat or stomach because they are ,composed of wholesome antiseptics like Eucalyptol, Gauiacol, Sanguin- aria and Hydrastin ; when you use these tablets you know what vou are putting into your system and not taking chances with cocaine, opiates and similar poisons found in so many catarrh cures and cough | medicines.

Dr. Ramsdell in commenting on catarrh cures says : “I can heartily recommend Stuart’s Catarrh Tab- _lets,because they contain no cocaine _nor other dangerous drug found in /so many advertised catarrh cures. | have known of many cases of long standing catarrh of the head and throat completely cured by the daily use of these tablets for several weeks. One case in particular, _which I could not reach with an in- haler or spray, and where the ca- tarrh caused daily headaches and a noticeable loss of hearing was en- tirely cured by this harmless but effective remedy.”’

Dr. Wainwright says: ‘‘I never hesitate to prescribe Stuart’s Ca- tarrh Tablets for catarrhal head- aches and catarrhal deafness be- cause I know them to be perfectly safe forchild or adult and have seen many remarkable cures resulting from their regular daily use ; be- |cause they are advertised and sold in drug stores is no reason why any good physician should not use them, because we should seize upon the means of cure wherever found.”’

Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are especially valuable for catarrhal colds in children because they are pleasant to the taste and may be used freely to break up severe colds and croup at the very beginning.

All druggists sell the remedy at fifty cents for full sized package.

A little book on cause and cure of catarrh mailed free by addressing ‘the F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, | Mich. | Fell asleep in Jesus, on Sunday inight, 25thinst., Robert Lawson, in the 87th year of his age.

TT

KRUGERISM AND LIBERTY.

Those who have read Mr. Churchill’s story of his escape from Pretoria ef the no less exiting naira tive of Captain Haldand, will be ro

Adrian Hofmeyr. The name of Hof- meyr is well known tn Cape Colony. Indeed, it is not unknown in Carada, for did not the Hon. J. A. Hofmeyr help to reprerent South Africa a! an unforgotten Ottawa corference ? Afrikander was the public man; Afri kander was the cleric. In one sense they are not so still. Mr. Hotmey: vegins the story of his captivity with the avowal; but he calls himself Af- rikander just as some years ago a Canadian might have called himse!f 2 Canada First man. Like a and Kruger, Hofmeyr is a Germin name. When’ men _ hearing sucl: names fell into the hands of the Boers they ran more than ordinary risk. Mr, Hofmeyr was known in the re- publics not only as a m2mber of

notewcrthy family, but as one who nad counselled cencessions on thx | part of the Kruger Government, His

| Some of the notions that have been in- |

strangers to the name of Rey. the Rev |

j baw a ieply, appaicutly dictated by _the Boer commander which tended to [remove his apprehensions, He soon d scovered how grossly he and _ his young friend had been deceived. As | sured that Lobatsi- would not be at- tacked the British ¢ fficer there march- led his little torce to where he thougl.t it would be more usetul. They en- |tered the Boers and tok - possession ‘and Mr. Hofmeyr foin! himseif a (prisoner. Some unsent telegrams were made a pretext for a charge of treason and he narrowly escaped death. He describes his imprisonment in Zeeius till the 26th of November, when he was removed to Pretoria. There he shared for a longer or short- er time the ordeals of Mr. Churchill and Captain Haldane. All through, |

meyr gives several irstances ef the’ feelings entertained both for him and | them ‘nce in conversing with a Boer, he said that he was a loyal Cape | Colonist and would deserve the con | ‘tempt of his fellowmen if he refused | to serve his Queen, just as his Trans- | vial acquaintance would be condemn-

ed if he refused allegiance to Mr.

Kruger. When the comparison |

‘reached this point the Boer cursed | |His Honor with great decision and no little bitterness. No, he said, if they weuld gain nothing by fighting, but the continuance of the Kruger ‘regime, very few of them would be /commandeered. The late General | Joubert was among the most determined oppoents of Krugerism.

The hatred of the British and the conviction that if they triumphed, a dreadful fate awaited them were, with the majority of their rank and file, the motives of their obstinate resistance. Accustomed to be domineered over by despotic and often ignorant officials and looking to unrestricted plunder as their reward, they hoped for neither justice nor mercy from the enemy. |

stilled into them regarding the Bri- tish would be incredible if one had not | such good evidence of their reality. | The native papers rivalled the worst specimens of yellow journalism in open disdain of truth. Before his imprison- ment Mr. Hcfmeyr thought he knew the bad aswell as good points of Transvaal character pretty thoroughly, but the war brought out phases of it which he had never imagined to exist. The mixture of religious pretence with open evil-doing sometimes disgusted him. Where the old people insisted on observing at i2ast the form of god- liness, the younger burghers, whether through bravado or because to them the semblance of piety had come to be sugg s ive of hyprocrisy, indu'ged in swaggering, swearing, gambling and jeering attheir elders. But he does not ignore the good Boers.

During the captivity at Pretoria, in order to be usefully employed, the ot- ficers formed classes for languages, bi - tery, etc. Mr. Hofmeyr undertook to teach Dutch and one of his text-books was a work on the Great Trek written by h's brother-in-liw. This led to con- siderable di cussi-n. In his boyhood, Mr Hofmeyr used to admire those old Pioneers (Voortrekkers), and had been won’ to look only upon their side of the question. Like a recent correspondent cf this »aper, he had regarded their cause as the cause of liberty, aud their flight from the old colony as justified. But when he com: | pared the real liberty, civil and : eligi-

vuh the mockery of freedom which Mr. Kruger’s rule meant for the Transvaal, he could no longer be in doubt as to which was the better policy.

Those (especially Frenchmen), who have read the history of South Africa and kr.ow the occasion of the first se- cession, the relations of the seceders to the native races before anu after the “Great Trek,” their disagreements among themselves and up-break into three sections, their appeal to England for help and their treachery and in- gratitude after England’s help had, at tremendous cost, freed them trom a

| dreadful danger, the revolt of the tri-

umvirate, the establishment of the Kruger alien despotism, and refusal to recognize the claims of those who had

Mr Hofmeyr takes pains to discrim- | ewriched them—-such as these are not

at all likely to accept Paul Kruger as the heroic champion of liberty. The utter astonishment of the wretched Boer prisoners at Zeerust, whe had once been Mr. Hofmeyr’s jailer and guards, when, on his _ release, he lost n> time in using his influence to pro- cure their liberation, suggests a con- trast of methods that is full of signifi- cance. For the sake of those who had been kind to himself when he was “sick and in prison,” his heart warmed to them all. The mass of the people would never have gone to war, he believes, had they not been beguiled by lying stories ofa general rising in the Cape and Natal, and of European intervention. He, therefore, bespeaks for them the generosity of the con- queror and he looks with hopeto a future when the horrors of war shail be forgotten and lasting peace shall smile on a united and prosperous South Africa.-— Montreal Gazette.

Fall Time Table, Rocky Point Feriry, 1900.

Commencing Monday, October Ist the steamer Elfin will run as fol- lows for the balance of the season. Will leave Prince Street Will leave Rocky

Wharf Point At 7.00a.m. At 8.00 a. m. At 8.30a.m. At 9.00 a. m. At 9.30a.m. At 10,00 a. M. At 11.00a, ir. At FI.30 2. Mm. At 1.00p.m. At .30 p. mm At 2.00p.m. At 3.00 p m, At 4.00 p.m. At 4-30 p. ™. SUNDAYS. At 9.00a.m, At 10,00 p, Mm. At 12.45 p.m. At 1.35 p. Wh At 2.00 p.m, At 3-00 p. m. At 4.00 p.m. At 4-30 p. m, JAMES J. WISNER, Manager,

Ch’town, Sept, 2, 1900.

JOHN (P- BRENNAN

Ship Broker, Commission Merchant and dealer in all kinds of produce, my la‘ge and commodious premises on Commercial Street being particularly adapted for handling of Prince Edward ‘sland preducts,

Consignments s»licited.

Prompt returns,

JOHN P. BI ENNAN,

North Sydney, Sept. 25, dy 125 wy.

Ralstox....

‘Breakfast Food

A BREAKFAST FOR 30 PEOPLE IN A TWO

POUND PACKAGE

One cup Ralston Breakfast Food cooks enough for five persons---there

us, enjoyed by their kinsmen who} had remained behind, enduring ind | vaiting till the course of events had | yrought about the desired changes, |

+ Want of Watchfulness Makes a Thief.”’ Many cases of poor health

: !

: ; : :

come from want of watch- | fulness. ‘But if you keep

| surprise when the first ticings of wa veriook him and the evident prepsr edness of the Boers may be taken an example of csndi ions then large ly prevailing. He happennd to be a Lobatsi, in British Bechuanaland on the 11th of October. When the new | reached him that war was actually be- |

cece a A

44

| wi h so little suspicion. He had bee: [on his way to Lake N’Gami, and + 4%

‘nanied by his young friend, Harty

‘He had delayed at Lobatsi till the | drought should break up before ven- ‘turing across the Kalahar dé sert. The place 50 miles from Mafeking on the ine to Buluwayo. Ile sent his young ‘friend to the. nearest commando for | definite intelligence.

| medicine completely cured her.” | WrEcKMAR, Galt, Ont.

_cavelling by bullock wagzon, accom - |

New Battenberg Patterns.

| ; :

your blood pure no thief can steal your health. |

The one effective natural blood puri- |

fier is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Jt never |

disappoints. impure Blood-—“My wife suffered with pain and distress from an affection of | the throat caused by impure blood. She | was almost in despair when she turned to | Hood’s Sarsaparélla. Six bottles —— . OHN |

:

Scrofula—“Hood’s Sarsaparilia has cured me of scrofula, I was weak and de- | bilitated but it made me strong and weil.

= | After a severe cold had catarrhal fever, Neethling, and four Kaffir servants. |

Again resorted to this medicine and it cured me.” SaraH E. Deroy, Annapolis, N. 5. ' % = 7 }

— |}

Hood's Pilis cure liver ills; the non-irritating and | ieee

oniy oathartic to take with Hood's Sarsaparflia

st ceil ;

A Kaffir brought |

are six full cups in every package.

Sliced dates and Ralston Break- fast Food make a delicious desert. Our ‘‘Little Book of Ralston Re- ceipes’’ tells of ether dainty dishes. A cupon in every package secures a copy. For sale by

JENKINS & SON

CORNER GROCERS.

W. D. ROSS,B.A.

ATTORNEY AT LAW

Attheoffice of A. A McLean, Q C., Brown's Block, Ch’town

THE ccs: P, E. ISLAND...

Commercial College

The attention of those who desire a thor ugh and pract cal preparation for an active uusiness Hfe is called to the advantages offered y this college. Bookkeeping, Commercial aw, Arithmeic, Penmanship, English, ‘orrespondence, Pusiness Methods, Short und, Typewriting‘ etc., are taught in the aost direct and practical manner, ‘Special itenti nis given to loca‘ing graduates in

ocd business positions. Newterm openec on Monday, Augrst 20th inst., ai 9.30 p. ™ | Send for prospectus. P.O. Box 242.

ISAAC OXENHAM,

ng—tf Principa: and Proprietas

=

ken ct a , 4

=

haat niles capee-olatepicee aie ACR a an

SOREL SUR AR MI g

RROD Tigh Nae

fa

ee ae OF EAS SO EERE

FO

Fae tae gmat: ee puarneiiners

A 7 on rd ae

aie NE ES

2 SE A Fa Ra

hamriaspinwd: .. &

ig al

‘ san

eer ek Be.

a

Soe papa ee aa 9 OR, PR en

fs lee

“ie eggs A AG BETTIS. i <I RL MED A EGOS EE TE AG LE RS * baw “ y ae veri “ « s

BB Sa RPO ay ig SS ay od 2 y -