Sa FR Rie secs th a ee.

wou. tha re here for. . It was for the education of our farm- WES TLAKE BROS., /ers; toenable them to produce su-

THE DAILY

‘ equa

EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 3°,

Politicai Meetings. sTOCK BREEDERS’ ee «aan ASSOCIATION, |

2 e sig LV . invited by| (Continued From the Fifth Page. ’ ! nsery V { \ i { re Biectoral Dist tQ -s ty, year, and Canada is now known as sfor u rict at t one of the brightest gems in the : | ) ' British crown. He was proud of | "“’ the progress that had been made in ; Ontario. In that province they ae os pot 7 co ann doing more for agriculture | 'N Nv, 7 t 4 than in any similar spot elsewhere. | Organization is the watchword : I t there. Every branch of agricul-|

ture shoald be organized. He dia

not believe in allowing fakirs at ex-| mh ot | bibitions. Neither would he hay . ~ ; ne '*~* "| horse races in connection with ex-|} ie hibitions. ‘Have the show free from | Let it be educational in it character; let it be ‘t ae the greatest benefit to the} Have the judges at exhi

i i ’ ‘ these,

Le ople.

p r 10 7 <a bitions always been fair to the \ i y, D t hibitors ? Have they explained to < the people at the ringside why they are 1 ct-| eave a prize to this or that animal ¢| Bt ait ra wee y Why are not the people made ac HN T. MELLISH. : | 2a +) PHRAIM GALLANT ainted with the NAL Vi ahs IN‘.

reasoous certall animals

for selecting for prize-winners ” Oreanization,

Hi fF ie oe .* he pointed out, was a good al < > thine. But it must not be dead.

Keep the organization before the

SOMETHING S( iva Bs | ‘G people ? Let them know through

:

You Should do Immediately the press what youare doing. Te qaairy

ymen were organized, and in

structors or inspectors were paid to

f BAS E YOUR PHOTOGRAPH sce itter the di ferent factories. The

‘

i result was a uniform product ol TAKEN AT vood quality. He had started a

dairy school at Guelph, which was

WESTLAKE BRSS. very successful. His travelling ~ isch dairy had also been attend ed with a large measure

. . ~ oe e “| of success. — All these things mean

oetah ein Gata ace Cea ene the expenditure of money and much

befor srush is on. We can please work. Such anexpenditure, however,

t's what we’ was a profitable and patriotic one.

| perior products. In regard to cheese, he Photographers. ‘butter, bacon and other products cal Charlottetown. | Canada wanted no second place. | Nov. 28—tf. |The markets had changed. Different

| classes of products were necessary |

‘now. It should be the aim to give

ithe people the best produets that)

'can be obtained,—to get ahead of |

‘every other country. The only way | Buy the Best © «© this is by co-operating, by

‘uniting. Every province should|

MIN»

' have its organization, and all should |

. : . - } ¥ The witchery of cookery depends to alarge| work together for the common good. | extent upon the “*g odery” of the groceries. | In union there is strength. It's wise to buy pure food from a dependable) Mr. F. W, Hodson emphasised t- e| goecer- | then yen Seow eee ee importance oct looking after!

Raistns—New, fresh stock just opened;} the details of organization. Ghe kind you want for Xmas cooking, foc. iTlf he details are not g2c and 14c a pound.

CurKkANtTs—Good clean currants, 12c at quality washed in 1 th packets, 1§c.

eon Peel, Crosse & Blackwell’s, just opened. | loss to all concerned. ‘ xe : Spices-—Mixedr pastery and allspice, pure | the thing and keep at it. W ith reter- amd fresh , ‘ence to the complaints regarding the Essex es—Lemon, Vanilla, Almond, Pine | market for pork, the people ‘eppte and P 2Y. Yor order will have cur personal atten- on. G

Telephone 199.

Webster & McKay

Ideal Grocery.

Premier through an

| yourself.

| . . . . . |out that each provincial association ‘should have its objects, work and

constitution, by-laws, etc.

Remember

when you want Drugs or Medicines|for the following that the Medical Hall is the : not to take ottice until cheapest and best place to get} close of the then present meeting. | fhem. After the routine has been attend- | REMEMBER that others have | (2% thoroughly mon mipemnedins’ found taat it pays them to buy | ees should be pepe t the Medical Hall, because Sule prog en ~ eee Low wet the Nent for the anmenl pared and published at least three) . i ae ime! months before the meeting is held. Pp ice as they have been paying} p+<¢ it should b published in the) for cheap goods. pe aeys eas eg aed agricultural and weekly press, and)

INMBER that it pays you to| from week to week the secretary use Prize Medal Condition! sbould supply the press with read- Powder, because it keeps your|ing notices. Every effort should be ho ses and cattle in condition,| made to interest the various pub-

year, these|

ty ry urd od . a

ttens wp the fowls. For/lishers inthe meetings, and cvery Siie only at 'courtesy should be extended to

emma 'them. They should also be dealt 7 H 7 MEDIC AL H AL with as liberally as the funds of the +e ‘ a! a > . ‘should be made on account of poli- m : ; ics. Bearin mind that the public) 3. G. Jamieson, Druggist *' rine | benefited by using the press. On the other hand it isthe duty of the press in the matter of Thomas J. Morris, | information given at these gather- yf ‘harlottetown, in F as non-political. The man or the een if : nm i forever looking ' Notice is hereby given that Thomas oo. aa mA . cA : . tor 2rsoni E J. Morris, of Charlottetown, in}|*OF personal o €ueet’s County, in Prince Edward} Islanc, merchant, has by an assign

association will allow. No difference | can only be reached and largely NOTIGE! —— to do all it can afford to spread the Queen’s|ings and to treat these gatherings ) l Couuty, merchant.

paper who Is f political ag- |

1; grandizement is

ment bearing date the 27th day of

snerchant, for the general benefit |” published. Copies of this should

- creditors.

A. D. 1900. to every newspaper, to every public GEO. EF. AULD. | man, and to such other prominent persons as do or should take an in-

oP ra -restin agriculture, An especial | oy eee A tenemc.t on King Street. te est : s c t ; p

ieen, comtani:g six rooms. Kent a r~ | wecdrote. Apply at the Conaoily estate, @les, and the young men and wo-| Ineen street, nig. m-n who live in the country sur-

{iEDatLady apeaen to a] rounding the place of meeting. w Corsets (to order). Fifty per cent, | -mese annual meeting should not al- < um sion, for the we ] known CaniffCorset | Ways be held in the same place. Only

ve? , “ry Street Montreal, n16

| practical men should be chosen as

~Spapers, gcc fo; wrapping, of speakers. A full day—morning,after e .t «ic EXAMINER off ce,

good instructive program should be

care- | . ; - . ‘fully looked after and as carefully! ‘executed, a scheme, no matter how) Ceupivp Peet—Lemon, Orange and cit. | promising, wili end_ in failure and | on —Lemon, Orange an a a Take hold of |

the| cussed. They may hold these meet-| stomach sound by the use of “Gold-

‘should deal with every detail of the|the gums, allays the pain, cures

'do. The territory is not large, tae|

useless timber, | not only to himself and his party, | ‘but worse than useless to his coun-| Noveniber, A. D. 1900, assigned all a ADout re — oe is estate ndercienad |the annual meeting 1s held | — ee ae Seem ae final draft of the programme should | ers’ Association, Hon. John Dryden, Mr. Hodson, Mr. h be sent to every tarmer living with- | other gentlemen from abroad par Dated this 28th dav of November, | ™ fifty miles of the place of meeting, | ) ; ’ 'press for reports of the meetings

‘to the railway authorities ivr spc lcial rates; to Judge Warburtor,

eY rt should be made to interest the |

ledged.

Local and Other Items

thereon. Too many addresses should not be given; only as many as can be well digested. The retiring offi cers and directors should remain in office until the close of the annual} meets tonight at 8 oclock Every meeting. As soor as the meeting | member requested to attend. Nom- ‘s over the new directors should] ination of officers and other impor- tant busines

to hearing addresses and discus tl Empire Lodge, No 19, K of P., }

meet and elect from among therm selves a_ president, vice presidert,

There is a vreat scarcity of coal

etc. The secretary should as far} in all the section'around New Lon-

as possible bea permanent officer.| don Harbor. Schooners that were

ile should be elected and retained! expected with loads have taiied to

conduct; not elected | vet here.

li instructors are employ

<1 they should be re engaged at this

neetiio, andthe programme for the hcoming year carefully mapped

o t. The secretary shoul |; be elected

luring good

mnually GL: : : pan Shipments of potatoes and oats

ave been exceedingly small from New London ports this fall, only

vard yetand the season is about

yy the directors, but should in aii} .jo.6q -as?s be acceptable to »Govern-| pay V3 =

, ed to the Gove oe Bay View Mills are doing a rush- nent of the day. He should be} ; ~

ug business in grinding the fine crop trictly non-partizan. He and the] .¢ wheat in that section my 7 oa 3 : : sa c reo P| ’ al I , ; \ iQil, Lie pro lirectors, Irrespecrlve ot p ith > i eae , i : +4 . prietor runs a second mill further should be in close teuch with the] | ee oe ; mat | up the stream, which is kept busy Provincial Department of Agricul- | a a 7 “h | crushing cattle and pig féed ture, and be ready atall times to es ae rive advice and vigorous co-opera- | tion, to the end that the dairy or fruit interests of the province may be advanced. Thus the minister of the day and practical) ~ h" i men would be brought into close ey ee ae = about “1130:tbs ‘ yi ir re) itter per week touch. which would be a ere it bene- | utte per wee! : rl y ‘ Rael at ans oak ‘ fit to all concerned. Besides the The New Presbyterian Church at fruit and dairy associations, which; Vavendisnh ts well under way. It is should be purely provincial, aj} POaradeain and the roof shingled. Maritime Stock Breeders’ Associa-| The contractor, Mr. Johnston of tion should be maintained. It} Margate intends to prepare all the should represent the three provin-| ‘sie this winter and have the ces, and should look after the} building completed early in the

Stanley Bridge Dairying Company have let the conrtact fora 40 foot ‘xtension to their factory to Geo. leKay for the sum of $390.00. This Company has put in a butter plant

| horses, cattle, sheep, swine andj; Summer.

poultry interests in each province. --On Tuesday next, Dec. 4th, at This association should hold an an-|8 p. m., in St. Peter’s Schoolroom nual meeting in each province each) Lieut Mellish will give the lecture year, to continue two days. At) which owing to the storm of Tuesday each meeting the directors for the last was postponed. Mr. F. De. C. province where held should be elect-| Brecken has kindly consented te ed. Kach branch should be repre-|take the chair. Admission ldcts. sented by one or more directors. A| School children 10cts. 4i.

-—The local election in the First District of Queen’s is not very ex- citing. The terrible state of the /roads seems to cool off the political ardour of most of the electors. Still the candidates keep on the tramp, each determined to win if work will do it. The political meet- ings at the north end of the dis- trict this week are largely a failure on account of the weather.

carried outin each province, and no) interest should be neglected. The cost of holding three meetings should be but little more than for one. The same foreign speakers, could be employed, the cost for printing and advertising would be) the same, and the interest aroused | and benefit derived would be much | greater. At the close ofjthe last meet- | ing the newly elected directors | should meet and proceed as already} The healthy old man wears his outlined. In this way one secretary) gray hairs like asilver crown. What

hree small carvoes have went for- }

would act for the three provinces, | if he be threescore and ten if there andas he represents various intei- is still fire in his eye, firmness in his,

ests he should be fairly paid for his| step, command in his voice and wis- services. This officer should be very | dom in his counsel ? He commands carefully selected, as on the secre-| love and reverence. Yet how few tary depends the success of any as-| wear the mantle of age with dig- sociation. He should be wise, un- | nity; dim eyed, querulous of speech, selfish, capable of making public! halting in step, childish in mind,. opinion, a far-seeing man, and above | they “‘lag superfluous on the stage,.”’ all things he must be honest, fear-| dragging out the fag end of life in a less, yet very patient and kindly. In| simple existence. The secret of /a each province there should be local | healthy old age is a healthy middle Farmers’ Institutes. Eachinstitute| age. The man who takes care of his should have a well defined territory; stomach, who keeps his bedy pro- a board of directors, one or more} perly nourished, will find that the representing each division of the body will not fail him in old age. The Institute territory. The president | great value of Dr. Pierce’s Golden and vice president should be elected | Medical Discovery lies in the pre- from among the directors ata meet- | servation of the working power of ing to be held at the|the stomach and other organs of close of the annual meeting.) digestion and nutrition. From this. Each of these local associations! centre is distributed the nourish-

order to obtain a grant, four meet-| for the blood, the lime for the: ings each year,—an annual meet-| bones, phosphates for the brain and ing, and three at least at which! nerves. A sound stomach means a agricultural subjects shall be dis-| sound man. A man who keeps his

ings atany time, but the annual} en Medical Discovery’’ will wear the meeting should by fixed by an Act! crown of gray hairs as befits a er an Order-in-Council. All insti-| monarch, with dignity and ease. tutes in a province should hold their | annual meetings on a_ certain day. Immediately after the an-|

nual meeting their returns| —An Old and Well Tried Remedy: should be made to the Government. | Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup Reles and regulations controlling| has been used for over fifty years by every brauch of this Institute work millions of mothers for their child- should be enacted. The act mayj|ren while teething with perfect suc- be very simple, and the regulations|cess. It soothes the child, softens

vork. “his arrangement brings} wind colic, and is the best remedy about uniformity and more sats ‘ac-| for diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the torv conditions. lf the three pro-| taste. Sold by druggists in every vinces could agree on aman, one| part of the world. Twenty-five cents Superintendent of Institues would | a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's ponditions are quite similar, the ex-| Soothing Syrup. cense would be less, the work would | be mores uniform, and the re- sults better. The whole of one man’s time could be employed, which is much better than having a little o' three men’s tim:. It is easier to ABOUT FLOUR vet one suitable man than three. Mr. Hodson, in concluding, pointed out the work done in Ontario in re aint gard to meetings, and showed how |: se : : : such were arranved and conducted. |} here is no time of the year Votes of thanks were then tea that people think so much about dered to Mr. Elderkin and the visit flour than the present, cold ing members of the Maritime Breed weather weather coming on and navigation closing. We have in stock and to arrive most of the best brands on the market in- cluding :—

faynor and the ticipating in the meeting : to the

Five Roses, in bbls Delight. or half bbls. First Prize. Puritans Beaver

Mr. F L Haszard and Mr CR Smiii ids Tillson’s Fride.

wood for special favors and kinc- and nesses, all of which were acknow

The proceedings closed with thx National Anthem.

SANDERSON & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail.

———

Minard’s Liniment

Call and see.

| neon and eyening—should be devoted |

Cures Carget in Cows. Se eee

{5 ° . . ‘ ° ss 6 } If this Big Store is not filled to overflowine i don t want goodsat HALF. ;

() do as we say. (; 20 pieces of 60c Silk, Saturday only 3oc.

. 100 doz Ladies’ Hemstitched Handkerchiefs th a ( 10¢c quality, 3c. ae

Saturday, people g (We say as we mean. We i sentner, McLeod & Co.

: Ir AC , ’ 4 3] > 2 r 7 ~~ 1O pieces i lanne iette ‘ the gc quality, Saturday

only two to acustomer, Saturday

() Handkerchiefs

7 I cent, H oy haekoa y oe r/o . f) A big basket of Ribbons, in plain co'ors

; wor q () double, Saturday toc. th Bo Y 50 Men’s Sweaters, worth $1.10, saturday ce | (\ Men’s Four-in-hand co en ne ; Men’s Four-in-hand ; Pe : yo our-in-hand and Knot Ties, worth joc, f \ Saturday 19¢. ’

Men’s Bow Ti : ) Men's Bow Ties, worth 20Cc, only two tc on y customer, 3c. a

y) Fae te i . A big 39c basket full of Ladies’ Cashmere Hose } VJ 25 cents. “

he 'atest stvle heavy lined Jacket $7, for $3 t, Se.

A snap in Gloves you'll never forget at roe, \

25 doz finen huck Towels, 16c, Saturday 8c. A

() 3314 that is $1 worth of Ladies’ F'annelette Un- y

4 derwear, for 67c. () 50 Purses, worth 4oc. Saturday 1s¢,

¥ A big lot of Ladies’ \) Saturday 25c.

All Millinery, trimmed or untri star rimmed, HALF

SATURDAY, DEGEMBER 1st, 1900

Tomorrow's big rush will eclipse our usual Saturday’s Come early.

SENTNER, McLEOD & CO,

H a rUy ac rr, eavy Vests, worth 40c,

() Charlottetown’s Busiest Dry Goods Store. ) Enter at either door.

[ i

Now That the i. ALARM Dark Mornings.

_ i oe a

Are coming right along, you will

need an alarm clock to wake you up

early enough for work. We have the

clock that will give you the best sat-

isfaction. Call and see our display of Alarm Clocks.

Best

Satisfacti» W. W. WELLNER,

— JEWELER ADD ENGRAVER

GLOCGKS

Ours give the

aiaieicintiaciliidein tinea icelaes Malan A Oe:

Riis iio OMe

ah

Here You'll Find | Furniture Bargains

But we don’t like to use the word.

; So many advertisersuse t anddon 't mean it.

: Webster says, ‘“‘a gainful transaction’’---that’s how we meee it---a gainful transaction for our customers.

We would like you to call and satisfy yourself that what we

JOHN: NEWSON.

° ‘A GHANGE OF A A Piano | : OF | To secure one of the fest OF DOUBT | d

properties in P. E. I. Gives Trouble

Forever watered, si “mille near the as ee ; shook

nd soft

Chis farm contains 13 land, 80 acres cl:ared am . ‘tion. There is a fine belt of Bae is very V iluable, now ods ot is So high) oyster mud within a few : the shore, abundance of marsh mule,

wood (which

buildings, basement stable, : a town, one mile from Pownal viba@is asi i PIANOS oext the farm, thre ch irches within 3! eat

of 1% miles, cheese and butter (2ctom =a ‘ of a a large and rie: ‘yearing orcas’ ; ALWAY S GIVE SATISFACTION best, varieties of apples mn Peo § raspberries, strawberries, ett. a 3 and are and beauty of scenery thi property = mn

; mt aan ia the slant It is # ”

GUARANTEED of a place, fiut there is not & Gait Only reason for selling going ite ee

; 7 the Northwest with ny SODS. _ ent & | « without crop, stock, ond | Terms en application to my solicit de Mciean, Barrister, Charlottetow™

MILLER BROS | ==

QUEEN ST. Connolly Building.

See them at our showrooms.

a. A, MOORE ES

n5—d2skw.