.

¢ A THE DAILY EXAMINER, @HA RLOTTETOWN, NOVR BER 30, 1900, el o ——- TT = ~— 5 7 . »C) . . STOCK BREEDERS —s pedigrees to prospective pur Mr. Alexander M id poin (3 ASSOCIATION. N.) th asers. Such, however was only out that the P. EK. Island railw: Ly wei \ A ry Oe. () theory, and it proved ruinous, Phe | ¢ carries stock for le ss than any othe) } “ . , P - ee late Amos Cruikshank was breeding railway in Canada. : | (Continued from page 6, cattle, his object being the better- A committee was appointed ty gow so pre’ cow mor ‘ea the _ ones coming in| Me nt of the stock of his ten: intry,and | look into the matter of transporta and plea throughout the spring. There is all he ee admirably. ‘These | tion rates, composed of Premie) Bark’ S Antis bine baw the difference In the world in dairy ~ nats were of a blacker type. | I ‘arquhi irson, ‘Se nator Ferguson. Or. cows. He ventured the opinion that/*Mey are of perfect form and|Mr. CC Gardiner, Senator W 00d | tilles the average cow does not give $10.45, | any time after they are a onl ‘ae Mr. R Robertson. Last fall he experimented in de old they may be sent to the market Mr. J A Macdonald sugeester hese pastill by horning cattle and at the sametime| Pon't let the pedigree fad carry you; that the committee enquire into | gmous vecalists, law) : na put in twenty-five steers at an out-|*¥ay. However, pedigree ci annot the rates on feed. : H E eexers, and ine emedy lay of $900. He charged market be discarded. Jt has been claimed| . Meeting adjourned. beet roey aise a ;, price for the feed given, The steers} that the males are half the herd. EVENING MEETING CF: . gipbtheria ane sold at $1650. They ate $500 worth| Phe appearance of a male should | The session of the Live “ Stox 4s i the throat of feed and cost $100 for care. The|/™@dicate masculinity. Phe herd Association in © * tt ake | ; ce & # - ; ‘ manure pile was left and t -.| Should show the breed and character ee ers rice : here Was | last night with a public meeting i: besides a profit on each steer. The; fa bull. A bull should be bold, | Kindergarten Hall. Presid g1 . i : ° ® . i < < re . 4 a _ {steers weighed 1500 pounds each | duiet, kind and responsive to kind- deskin ‘preside a: a esident =] ' : ' ; } . «t ‘ ete c: ‘. % : 4 a f (jed. E, Hi ug 1es, There is lots of money in the beef | M&SS, Not “ staggy " and looking out Premier Farquhar the | a: ape ts . : l of iia : cei TYE os viet | Aq irson was Le | ' usiness if the right kind of cattle} 0! “ve corner of its eye. First get first speaker, and expressed his| The P are fattened. | the quality, and then the greatest pleasure at the meet that had | - , ;' eas cee ee wines ‘ ‘ & meetings that had Ap a is ee ast | quantity possible. Phe Se lection already been held. If t] ae ¢ MR. DRYDEN’S ADDRESS. should be made with a view of cor- had been favorable t} “Oe weasel Hi f n < a INCE — : Hon. John Drea Minj a] recting any weakness the females} would have-be ~ a hk: attendanc y fra on ef : VIITIIS »y } f . . ° c = x re ¢ iF 900 oii ; o— 6 “inister Of! may possess. You will easily see educative char: ee f $i oa Ch “te Agricuiture rT ar ras : << Ce + CN Tr e ik icu ; . tin Lo ' wa that the possessor must be his own ce cia ak “te el of or . meet A> a nex Spex <<. ~ inject | - th. .. . < xe AE ; B rO% sak aa promcr. _ “HS subdject| judge Three different men all| = Ka te ake niec 1€ Gov | was Phe Establishing and Main-| veasstine¢ ; ernments of the day, both local and BREAD tenance of a herd’ cure}oca | Wanting the best cattle would attend | ¢ 34.7) ob vad dc all tan Chale | | teuar of 3 ‘T ; e-bred | 4 eale - — : < ( dé ; 1 >be pens : ort i pure-bred} a sale and buy first-class animals. | o all in their power herd of any stock. It is not an! ae ee 1 te promote the interests of the peo a wy ‘Chitier 46 .caleanen ; “N}in Ontario there are a number of le. This being +1 t $s the 1 ‘aS ing ‘stablish r 14 anc : ms . - Case ‘ t _ J t . hi k ] . - 1 rd. A ine xper lien ed men who will bid on : ‘seni s “Sm Cc — i M< gs r w “er * man may < a : ok all he has to} animals at an auction simply be- | ‘ole . id es everything | : 0 is to buy a herd book from which | ; *, | possibie shou > : x \ : » bw : de . box k oe whic h | cause a leading stock-breeder is Paced ie fevicalt “ oo : ‘ hea) | iscert: . ; > — : . ° , ne : ces « re »Tes j “ ne WEE SUSE Lan oe Canna Sut know-| bidding against. them. Taking ural interests. Aj Dread cz gor ‘ edge along this line is difficult to! uD the matter of main-| *27 “ d always be found if there +} o1 re gocd, and } n Perhans ‘ } 4 Poe / : wasa_ dispositio1 the ings ay aed Guralm. + | A ee ae best way to| tenance, Mr. Dryden pointed out He felt hd +o Resse gerne + ? at xing L nu he ~anire his > ledcve } ry > > ra = xperts. 7 s whe athe US Knowledge is to com-| that he knew of men who had pur- o . ae done by « mence to do the thing 'oneself.! ehacea hes ; Government would do their part. we the advamage, Our | yy ; | 7 eseit. | chased pedigree stock at stock sales Last year they had ¢ t of | € none s ow > Sac mel. . a . 4 « y i aoe specialty is “ane * - 7 will a dollars are| and after taking them home turned $6,000 towards sciinaia mh, a ne “3 y TeEawtT, } . Vy . - o> oe . i * 4 < are SE LOAF a. ce h ’ es e Sure to learn.;them out to secure a living at the was sot. tuck + ss er at pUCHES she man who willsucceed must have} straw stack. The best health is |™ ety rouble voting the}

a va.

oe ; DEC DK Wil Nave rc : ‘ ‘ o'tvag o¢ ] Ss €xXcecall's yagrec t} taste and ver) or W h housck pers. Wi .

ve Vienna bred at 7

} ; , a

brcadg 210 cenis.,

ALL FRESH AnD GOOD

TELEPHO NE >}

e. STEWART,

B ake ry,

bakes Be st

A lipse

Bread.

Apples Applies !

Good Apples for cocking and a Pg Purposes, Only 12c anc per peck.

Willow Market Baskets

Just received, a fine lot of c vered

1 5¢

Willow Market Baskets.

Eureka Blend Tea Ifyou want Tea t.at will please you, try kureka Blend, this is our special blend.

R. F. Maddigan & Co,

in his minda clear conception of what he seeks to accomplish. There must be no haphazard work about the

ablishing of a herd. The scheme

+ Cost

must be well defined and thought out, There must be a plan. He was a Strorg believer in proper ide: 1;, About three months ago he went

out we Bt. and as he p< isse ad along on

the train he was horrified to see the | mixture of cattle grazing in the fields. This comes about by the people not knowing what they want.

| of aunerent places, 1

herd in such a

hey heard different breeds at

Way destroy the

cattle of the country. Jersey beef | is the best. City people fed on it | . soon get tired ot it. The Jersey is good enough in its place; but it is -not good enough for the man who bought the Jersey bull «nd used him in his herd. He could not de- cide those present what was the best breed. The farmer, the home, the markets and fancy were determining causes in the selec- tion. He always favored short- horns, but he would not say select shorthorns. It was not enough ti have an animal registered in a herd book. In his life time there has beer two one of Shorthorns. Bates catt were all the rage and the owners sent out differ Dinner

To assist digestion, relieve distress after eating or drinking too heartily, to prevent constipation, take

Hood’s Pilis

So0l4 everywhere. 25 centa.

-EMBR

ERY ART NEEDLE WOR

We are showing this week Silks,

a be

Centres.

TWISTED E

oman Floss, Etching Silks, Dresden Floss. A full line of [RISH LINEN drawn wor} ways on hand. We carry alarge stock of STAMPED LINENS : ag vers, J niry Bags, Shipper Bags, Centre Pieces, Doilevs SATEENS for linin ept all shades. dee th Vclours for Cus 1 Tops; they are $9 ric’: looking ud make | able work. : 4 Cr chet | Turkey Red Embroidered Cotton, shaded Embro-

Ln ers

Art Linens. Cushion Covers. etc.,

and shade

range cf Em Battenbur »

eautifu ‘idery

etc.

EMBROIDERY SILKS

WROLESALE AND RETAIL,

WEEKS & CO.

The People’s Sto

and by installing a/

‘secured under natural conditions. 'In some parts of England and Scot- land the best results are obtained }in the open air. Fresh air, fresh water and fresh foods are indispen- 'sable. Animals, like human beings,

willrespond to kindness. The stables

| Should be warm, well ventilated and well lighted. Roots are valuable for feed. The trouble about ensil- jage is that a man gets | ia craze for it and will feed nothingelse. Cattle should have exercise. If they do not have ex ercise it will be bad forthem. If

goes to the Toronto exhibition | you will find the best herdsmen lead- ling their cattle around to exercise (them. The men whocan guide the nation are far more the men who become successful stock raisers. At the Agricultural College the live cattle are brought into the room and the boys get ac- quainted with the animals. to properly judge a power and an ito the man and the

| Mr.Charles Palmer said

; one

nation. that

Scotland will not apply to Canada. He related his experience with the different breeds, and told why he had adopted Jerseys.

Mr. Dryden said | pects to breed for beef he should }not breed Jerseys. However, he'! |did not wish to emphasize any par- ticular breeds.

Mr. Elderkin said that if nothing elise had been done by the visit the address given by Mr. Dryden are worthy ot the sacrifice made in at- cending.

Mr. Archibald, chairman of com- mitte to draita resolution of condol- ence to the family of the late John i. Hobson, reported that they had iruwn up a resolution of condolence | which he read to the meeting, after

which it was passed unanimously. | In referring to the death of the late John I. Hobson the President bee Hoa. Mr. Dryden paid feeling | tributes to the deceased.

that if one ex-

Senator Ferguson dealt at some

ength with transportation rates, and he thought it would not be amiss to look into the matter. He }tound that when making sales the |cream was taken by the excessive charges made.Some time agoa con- |} cession was made on the railways | of private corporations in favor of Looms ae stock. A while |

he had occasion to send cattle abroad, and no reduction was made. he tiought

plentiful than | i /ers meet here.

Ability having a special bearing u F an animal isa gift | ee ee

advantage |

in | : . ' ¥2 ion , anan- TA

speaking of breeds, what applied to | OF ened up when Canada was noe the ‘great country

that the same con- |

|

ago |

cessions should be accorded on the |

the boats of the as are

17.C. R. and Steam Navigation Company

| given by the railways |

on

Canada.

ot the different |

| ;

companies throughout | Kivery man shouid get the same treatment. He thought that the}

| matter should be looked in. Hon. Mr. Farquharson the action taken by

Mr. Dryden said the Assotiation can remedy the grievance. The railways will not take up an individ ual claim, but will respond to a united appeal. 1

He related the fact |

iseven oO a |of half past nine.

ithat the UC. P. R. shipped 2090 bulls lto the Northwest free of freight. theveven bought the animais for | siipment. They knew that the C a R. was the only Sones and

ul id help develop the country

Mr. Hedsen said that the yr ance complained O01 by 5 senator Fer cuson existed throughout Canada. | Some time ago he had circulars ‘issued showing rates. Railroad comruitteee were OPP inted in the | different pr vine >es He wantea railroad committee appomtec ind ik. island. He would suggest a

4

committee with influence to adjust

lor look into the matter.

the Board of | Trade in regard to the matter com- |

i i

money. out the country thought the money

might have been expended to) more advantage in another direc- tion. Hedidnot think so, however.

They had a good exhibition in Uhar- lottetown. he Commissioners did | their work well. It was complained | that only people living inand around | Charlottetown get ‘the benefit of | these exhibitions, But those who talked that way were not progres- | sive. An exhibitor may not be| successful in obtaining money, but he his stock or other exhibit. Ex- hibitions area good thing for every man. They are a great educator and should be encouraged, He was delighted to have the stock breed- Their meetings must bear good fruit.

Hon. John Dryden, Agriculture for dressed the

Minister of Ontario, next ad- meeting, his rem rks

ization. All his life, . suo, ue had been connected with cericulture, living upon the farm his father

it now is. Canada had certainly made great progress along agricultural as well as other lines. Every province was now send-

ing its quota to the foreign markets. The demand for Canadian | produce is becoming greater every

(Ccntinued on page 8.)

R. H. MASON

has opened up on

QUEEN STREET

A full supply of

ARS

But some people through- |

|

Sen <? ; Bi aS os

EVERYTHING GOES

|

prize | advertises |

Change of Time

CHARLOTTETOWN AND PICTOU. On and after Monday, the 19th

Princess will Pictou at instead

Nov.. the steamer leave Chariottetown for ‘clock. a. m., (local)

will leave Pictou about two

on arrival of morning train By order,

HALES, Secretary.

Also,

p- aes from Halifax. F. W.

[aa | — = ul | ‘os? | | | ; } G.B. Chocolates, etc., etc. [A] ; All the December MAGAZINES | ‘ | now in stock at both the Queen Street store and the old stand on Great George Street, opposite the ca { thedral.

We have what you want at your own price, We must sell them; we won't. ho'd them over. New, stylish, up-to date Jackets—-not an 0 doi € among them. One fawn Newmarket Coat, the very latest style,

Price $18.00, Reduced to $12.00

DO YOU WANTA | Stylish Jacket AT A REDUCED RATE. « | IF SO You and we will do business This Week.

PT igs

~

F, PERKINS & CO.,

THE MILLINERY LEADERS.

NYSIDE.

ery —_— “y

COME DOWN WITH BOTH FEET

and you will be fitted with

ionable boot or shoe to be found in the city,

the latest and most fash’ for the

least money, and guimanteed the best of satisfaction. McQUAID’S

QUEEN STRE

LOWER

T 4 .

wage peer

CEs oe 1 nana I SE

ane

ee

Pap a pre ng 9 RE ll AM A ae Se eel ay i ABR

te MB tte ER

i

~ > “ - i AD le Ge

26 re

} 7

5 hg hp A dee EE A INE tie A am. a sal a

gens Hen

ee

eer eed . oa

-

A AS SAB | ple

| i a iG re i i cf 4. '

j e f

A Pe A AR Aa ils IR ae

grat

i