vely cured by these Little Pills,

‘lieve Distress from Dyspepsia,

d Too Hearty Eating. <A per. for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi.

n Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Sile, TORPID LIVER. They P.egulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.

Substitution the fraud of the day.

Cea

. a

you get Carter's,

. a

: ee rFliom B04

Carter's, d demand Little Liver Pills.

ta

tt]

vs 4. :

GPA FD ER . * ‘ x .

en - Lo < £7 4 18 54°70 ba Bit Tae: 5 ee = .

Be we i

bt as

wy \. ~

JUST IN

A dozen = regulation Hockey Sticks and Pucks re- ceived Saturday.

A few Shin Pads left can be bought cheap,

CHAS J. MITCHELL,

BoOXSELLER and STATIONER veen Street. Prowse’:......

2 te WwW

which

i j ' j |

tiy } vet n

a

POEs” WEES 00) ee OL er reeha oe *, wT 7 < AS DAIRYING IN P.E ISLAND Annual Meeting of the P. 5B. Island Dairying Asscciati . ! ‘ | a“ i rn of j Wied & i i a\A : i ' A Lilie UC 'Ust di airy Association, 1 i uv ugraluiaie vou on Uh ces-ful operations of the past season. A cool damp summer gave us excellent pas- urge for stock, and to a great sexiest r

eved them the anuovance of tha great pert the born tiy. The cool avd com paratively equitable temperature also was very fa to the proper curing of and aso tothe cure of milk and

i to the factories ia good condi-

irom

’ vorabie ele ese, y ion. The prices realized for our dairy pro- ducts have been very satisfactory to patrons, and have to a large extent made up the deficiency for the poor remunera- tion received for our other farm products. Our co-oj;erative dairying industry during the eight years of its existence has prospered beyond our most sanguine ex-

pectations, and is now becoming the mainstay of our farm- ers. Still tbere is room for growth; the

business is capable of being enlarged to much greater proportions if our people would give it that atteation which its im- portance demands.

A great many of our patrons have still much to learn with respect to the proper care of their cows durlng the winter season. Warmer stabling must “be provided and proper ‘feeding, easy acc water | ng up the flow of milk, until about six weeks of the time of calving. ‘ur coarse grains as well as our 100ts can be fed to stock with

| more profit tothe farmerthan by die- nosiog of them in auy other way, and by this means the soil is not exhausted but

+

not profiiable asa milkers, will be suitable beef. In order to m: intain the reputation of } ; ourcheese and bu ter it is of the greatest |

; : "*¥ »* . | to nave the milk delivered at the factories

é..

rather increased in fertility. i

'

ing the most profitable cows for dairying purposes, which give an milkers, and that 1 to keep for

dairy purposes cr

; ¢ood returns

when too a!

from other reasons are

importance that every care should be taken

in the best possible condition. Absculute : cleanliness should be the rule with respect to sll milk pails and cans; clean stables or yards where the milking is done. Milk cans Over night must be kept away from ail contamioating influences, and if the slightest taint is noticed on milk in the morning we should not send it to the factory.

Great care is also necessary in the feed given to cowa and the laces where they are allowed to graze—swamp and mareh grasses often give the milk a flavor which uofits it for batter or che2se making. The feeding of turnips a'so, except it be toa very limited eatent, injures the milk,and turoip tops should never be given to cows supp!ying milk to

Spring Suits Overcoats

JUST RECEIVED AT

MY STORE.

ae

mixtures

lottetown. ing.

$15 09.

A. brand new stock of men’s youths’ and boys’, Tweed, Serge and worsted jSuits; also Spring O’coats

Ready to Put On

Made in the latest styles, the very newest designs and latest colourings, in checks, stripes and plain

‘he best fitting ready-to-wear garments in Char- Properly cut, well made and good trimm- See our all wool serge suits for men, $3.75 :to

Whipcord Overcoats $8,00 to $18,00.

As we buy all our clothing direct from the manufacturers, and pay Spot casa, we are able to give our customers the best value that money can procure—no old shop worn goods to be found in our stock-~all bright, new andup-to date

Selle, M

& |

THE DAILY

»

EXAMINER,

and ithe law nst

Traci 4 AVA should be atrictiv enforced.

4 } : t work Of our board |

With respect to the during the yearL refer you to the report | elicie s retary Il may i ‘ . uiedithe serv’ces o My | v as Loastructor 1In+ | Le comm yy ' 1 Jecember od sifler wh ! 1 fo two onth | ] ee emaient Gu } work In Connection wit ! VA ries DaS SHOWA OO I en’« Board of Tratle. | luamer and ip a *-aSOD, WaeB Ba & aea | rKe g Of cheese as b ! the quotations Hnvli-b markers of the day previous to sar meetiogs. and the salesmen were in a a to kno*~ what offers to accept. We b-lieve tha: better prices were realized for our ¢ ese on account of its existence, | nd hope that all the factories will connect themselves with it uext senso: and help ‘o carry it forward, us all are

r-ceiving the beveftsof the market reports eaually with those baring the expense thereof,

Lastly our decided opinion is that direc! steamship communication with Great Britain at least monthly is absolutely ne cersary to the marketing of our dairy and other products, and we hope that our gen- eral Goverament wili see the justice and necessity Of our claim: aud provide ac- cordingly.

Our term of office will now come toa close, and we hope that our suecessors will be in a better position than the pres- ent Boara were When the business was placed in their hands and that increasiog prosperity may atieod our dairying indus try.

The Secretary-Treasurer then gave his report of the business of the association, its organization and work up to the pree- ent time, Itwss an ableand exhaustive

decumept. The receipts for the year amount to $855 16 aud the expenditure to $815

in a>

Phe struc’or and inspector, Mr. Mor

row, read his report giving an accouut of werk done during the year and also giving some valuable née with reapect to

anorveast!

}our da:ry business. The cumber of cheeae | fa it pera'ion during the season “ ae — { was 354, beside: Gere meries and 2 skim- miog stations. The inspector tcund the

majority of the factories in good condition, acd work, <A few were, however, tow crowded, and a few were not acs well kept as he would have liked. There was some lesnerS eXbi hited taking the e factory. Some of the whey tanks were nota: they should be, and an improvement was suggested The «lection of directo’s was then pro- ceeded witn and the following were the

: i ago g goOu

care

1). Milk toth

choice: R Jenkins, Hezelbrock; Jobo Andersov, Kensington; L MeDon ald, D P Irving, Vernon River;

Bridge; J P. E McDonald,

Arthur simpson, S'aaley Brennan, Albertoo ; James Cardigan.

The Associstion voted to employ an in*pector and instructor for the incoming

Local Other tems,

Osituary.—At Peake’s Station, Feb. 220d., Mary Isabella McDonald. wite of Dougald McDonald, dera tel this life in the fifty first vear of her age. For a few months previens to death deceased erjoyed poor health; still her cov- dition was vot alarming till » violent at~ tack of pseumonia eet in and proved fatal. She leaves a large family to mourn tie loss of a truly devoted and loving mot er, The community in whith sbe lived can earnistly extend their sympathy to tke bereaved family, for they have aiways known her to be an ideal member of society, kind and charitable in the true sense, and inal] ber actions an example of real sincerity. Her funeral to St Teresa’s on Sunday afternocn was largely attended. After the usual funeral rervices her re- mains were interred in the adjoining cemetery.

-

end

Marriage at Norta River.—A very pleasing event took place, at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. John Walker, on the 14*h of February, when his daughter, Miss Anuie Ieabella, vas united in mar. riage to Mr. Ewen McIntosh, of Stanchel. The bride was attended by Miss Maud Mayhew and Miss Maud Walker sister of the bride. The groom was éupported by Mr. Neil Mackinnon, cousin of te bride, and Mr. Richard MacIntosh, brother of the goom. Rev. D. McLean, tied the nuptial knot. A large number of invited guests witnessed the ceremony. Avery enjoy- able time wasspent in music, rorg and dancing. The music was furnishea by Mrs. Berrigan and others. The brife was the recipient of a large number of costly and useful presents, showing the high esteem, in which she was held in the com- munity. The followiogday Mr. and Mrs. MaclIntoeh left for Stanchel, where they will reside.

A Visir to Avrzora Diviston.—Last Saturday night eevera! members from Ad-~ vance Division, Crapaud, paid a visit to Aurora Division, Carle‘on. After the usual business of the Lodge was transact- ed, Mr. Wright took the chair, and a pro- grasome consisting of the 1eadipg of a paper, solos and recitations was success-~ fully rendered. The paper, which was edited by Miss McLean, of Searitown, proved to be both instructive and amus- inge Miss McNeill’s recitation, a solo by Mr. Moore, aod a recitation by Mr. Harry Wright, are certainly worthy of special mention. After the programme was ex- hausted the company proceeded to the gallery of the hall, where luncheon was served is true Carleton style, which is only another proof of the hospitality that is always tendered the visitors in that section of the country. Luncheon

UnARLOTTETOWN, MARCH

over the visitors departed carrying with them pleaeant recollections of the ,

evening spent in Aurora Division. ‘|

9, Luv.

LARGE BEAR CAPTURED

[n sresting Episode at East Point Brnin Shows Fight ' vat Point lace which came near ending d yn to one of tbe hunter Late in afternoon, Mr Arthur Arbing, one of t we! » do younz tarmers of the ty, Started to the woods, accom- ied by bis dog, for the purpose ot cui- ‘fire-wood. Hehad proceeded halia ‘2 his BUsp C100n We aroused ine of hisdog, which war

varkiog avd growling in # +tate of intense xcittement. Mr. Arbiog was cautiously weediug to Investigate in the direct on indicated by hie dog, when he was made of bruin’s presence by a growl. Proceediug still further Mr. Arbing as- certained that bruin lay coocealed in a4 irge thicket. Being unarmed, save for lis axe, he immedisiely went home and aroused the neighborhood, A party was organized, c nsisting of Mes«ra, A Arbing, D McMilla , F Cheverie, P A Cheverie, J Strong, P Whitty J Al McDonald and W Gammon. It being too iate to set out that evening they started at day break the follow ng morning. All were well armed, and,in order to be sure of their quarry, they sur- rouoded the thicket in whcib bruia lay con- cealed. Suddenly, without warning, bruin rushed at Mr. Strong, who immediately

iware

fired, inflicting a wouod which merely swerved to render the already infuriated

animal even more furicus, Rushing at Mr. Strong, he bore him to the ground, Fortucately Mr. P. A. Cheverie at moment rusbed up; but, fearing to lest he should injure Mr. dealt the bear a tremendous blow on the bead with the butt of his gun, which cavsed_ him lease hisholdon Mr. Strong giving ‘heverie a chance to fire, which he

si no time in doing, the bullet entering Mr. Strong es caped with afew slight stratch+s. The bear is the largest captured in this vicinity

this tire, Strong,

1in’s heart. bappily

formaoy vears. We heartily cougratn- aie those young men, e3pecially Mr. Cheverie, bat for whose timely assi-ts

Mr. 8S rong might bave be?! eriousr!y pur. Oar only regret is, that they were

nnable to go to South Africa,to participate

. . bn ay ee Our friends t Vernon River Bridge | ) tie giories of Britain, it peing shers ar celebrate? the reiet of Laivemith by a! dent wish 'o gO ; ia order to irv .heir great honfice. The rel+f or B ifast last § marksmaasalp ou boers insiead Of hears. December, by ‘(SJener.il’ Mel i. should J.D. MoCatiom. have bree celésrat-d ia like a:<nuer East Poiut, M ured ” Ny 1900 V2 that Oue OF mv fr i- «»nda to bis test yiri ts soho that the po-t master en ea eens} } is torced wo haedle bis Jenera wih a pair CANADIAN PATRIOTIC FUND | of snus Boys, it is anlawfal to send “ex — | i] wives” through the mail-. a le news from the seat of war is the Already acknowledged...... ---$1007 £7 | chiet topse of conversation here. When

ELLICTS MILLS.

Amount collected by N.S. J. Murray :

Richard El'iot. ... ssssccesss++eeeeee 109 Ee ee er Peer eT 20 Isaac Shurpe........ papnncend «a0 5 50) Maloh'en Melanie...... cecccscess ss 25 OS Wee cisetknnh o 048 ie ee 25 Robt Keating......... neil Mahanwel 25 es Grd os vn | x oeed acct t 25 Dhnv id MGR Aare ccoccccce toccccces soe 25 Dovald McLeonan .... ....> nie £0 Wm Murray ....cccceseeseeeee se eees 25 Murd Buctauau...... +--+. isis 25 Dunean Buchaoac...... iniviieb'es L 00 David Brooke... «sco oss r0ccecees 25 N SJ Murray....ccccosee seeseoeees 55 BRADALBANE. Deh hate ind sv055 dao cana Jo Mra Dond McDonald .......... 40 Ald Melsead cccie sonscocce: evecceses 25 Altert Gamester. .. . 2.000 . ccccee 25 | rere ek ee ae: eae O'LEARY tTATION. Dr McLaughlin.......0..0. so e+ $10 00 —6 a ge ee ere 5 09 Robt Ellie, je.....c0se vecseeccesescseees 30) Dr McEwenu...... ects eeddubeb Coss 2 G0 I Fo es bie! te eae j 204 ica WON ee oy 1G) PO OF ccssscanervees! * Exes tees 10) ertert Jelly .cscccece, 20... sesveres Li nee a eT ee oveseees 1) PE IIE cetinnstedcinterdnn 50.0 00.0 1 Ge WIE. i soo sc adebenienses ‘i 1 04 ee Pe ines « toes o denceeés leu ey Or UE. cis anecte Wa vices Ll ts SP ar SNL is 8s 6 os Seca 1 60 Pe We scaskdeans ss 6s ua. egnetlons L 0 De McDougall.....0 secccccessecsseeee 1 Ov an i. io eee wee 50 aS ee ee 5) Ewen McLennan...........+ ++. 5) SOR ee ag ciel 25 UME POS cw. oa. seen se wes 25

ee ee ee

Tota! collected by A J White aud KC Matthews......000..228 39 00

Losing Fes

indicates insufficient nourish- ment. Itleadsto nervousness, sleeplessness, general debil- ity, and predisposes to Con- sumption and «ther prevail- ing diseases’ To guard against tliese take

the Standard remedy for all:wasting diseases in young or old. It improves diges- tion, gives flesh, strength, Wigor and resistive power.

3 and hie’ all druggists,

{ 1 Was heard that Ladysmith iad beeu re

aRAASARASARES

am Mae ol arta. ds toe ine

NEW BOOK.

OO Th Te Ce 0

ritbuted a eplen tid intrudac

te PY

! fattha«s«

COTM MEER, Ph WA comes OP CR Eins S - “ei

a-O

} ‘ t} . i% > Vibe ; fi } 0 ey

W ood i+ aleo too *Carce to

nm the kits ‘ ; clove

Fes

eT eee } Durning seo inte @ | a : | 3 | oo * ay i 4S =e wae when tine

‘*Scottisn Cat a i e. dle ee’ ‘aa ance of upwards of three bundred 128 just I sea 1Ce OD the coast, 1h vecomes KO cold isened be the Caledonia Society ‘ ; , hat even tbe ards nt uffections are aff -cted Cubes Wie atknowiodes seerist oft doe ce d with @ beart rebeiling agains: fate the iod have had much. pleasu i ; PP ye ; . ee." and depart, elue over, Lhe idea of collecting ani publieh- : ry te 7 — adhere erat Mmigia thag

Satie of ada fe ats cae - silken. Would 1 not be advisable to pur. originated with Dr Daniel Clark of | “2 *** 99 Ol-Sicve } Tor He, in conjunction with Rev. 7 bea Prof. Ciark and Dr. G oTg Kennedy, ulso | Lastern Notes. of Soronto, edited the work, ar | -—

Lhe colleeiion contains select } from

ogy f Canada’s |

the works of thirty-seven

iui concer and pie 80Cia] wae held in South Lake echoolhouse og the

, j yanesda rc veulng tf Feb. 27 under the dirs tre ing Scoutish poets, past and present. It ! Miss Williams, teacher. Although the : "Oo

also contains & biographical sketch of each of these authors and portraits of the maj- ority ofthem. Theclaim is made that no other country in the world has produc +d 60 many bards as Scotland, and her sons and daughters in Canada have follow- ed nobly in the footstepe of their fore- fathers. A great deal of trouble has been gone toin order to secure the best material, and naturally the fioished product makes a collection of great merit,

evening was cold, the gathering was large Mr. Angus Macdonald, B. Ries oceupied the chair. A good entertainment wag provided, cousisting of songs, dialogues, etc., after which the pies were wuctioned by Mr. Ar‘bur Although @ novice in the business, Mr. Robertson wag very successful ia taking the money. About $25 was realized, which goes to. wards obtainicg new furni:ure for the

2 ,0erT(soOn.

The Caledonia Society of Toronto has done well in publishing this volume and it isto be hoped that the enterprise will be accorded the encouragement which it deserves. Not oaly Scotchmen but every- one w'th a love of really good literature will appreciate this work. Tke price of the book is $1.00. Copies may be be ob- tained from William Campbell, Esq. Secretary Caledonia Society, McKinnon Building, Toronto.

—_—_—_ or

EARNSCLIFFE NOTES

The ice from Mutch’s shore to Pownal has been bushed by Mr John Carrier.

Miss Prudence Wood, of Waterside, spent afew dsys last week with her Earnecliffe friends.

A barn belonging to Mr John was blown down by Friday’s gale, that was very heavy here.

T weedv

Mise Annie Tweedy entertained a few of h-

schoolroom.

Wanted,u receipt for pleasing every body, I feel sure that some of my critical frien ig who have made such a huge success at the business themselves, will kindly write aud tell me how it is done. Please address ‘Rex’ care of Tue Examiner,

of Liberalism in this part or the province isthe wharf at Alexandria. We use the word *‘ monument’ advisedly,as will be seen later on. Some years ago, before this monumenot was erected, a certain Lioeral was running his election in Bel« fast, and when asked what his platform waa, replied, “The wharf at Squaw Bay, : Well, he got in, and—truth is stranger than fiction—tbe wharf was built. But for what purpose? There has never been a load of produce sbipped off it (we doubt if anyoue ever walked on it!) and but one

ship ever cast her lines over it, Now, Mr. Ejitor, we wavctawharfat Earas-

cliffe ;and we humbly euggest that, whens the river is clear of ice this spring, the Government throw the ballast out of this

:er friends ata pleasant eociel gathering jast week. A enjoyable time epent by every one present.

was

very

leved the excitement was very greut. It is rumored that Eastern Gem Lodge, 1 OG T, inteuds holding a concert in aid of the Patriotic Fund. Should they do so they will doubtless receive the assietance ruch an object deserves.

Social events have been greatly retarded by the absence of snow. The lads and lassies fiod driving in a buggy very “‘airy ”

wharf and tow it around to our shore, where plenty of rocks for ballast can be nad, aud where it can be converted trom a monument into a public work of lasting benefit to our people, and be a thing of beauty and a j>y forever.

Our gevial merchant, Mr. E has been ili for some time.

D Fraser,

We are

pleated t» hear heis improviog.

We wish to express our arpreciaton for the way we now receive our mails. Mer- tion has laiely beea made of Mr. Yourg, mail carrier og the south route, and we have at lastthe right manon the corth route in the person of bir, O’Heonl-y. Such prowptness as his is rare to us, aud we hove he may be continued ja the ser- vice,even at an incressed salarr, which be deserves. Our mail-carryiog has long ecough been managed by one or two mer chants in Souris for their ova private end=, and the people do not wish for any more such treatment.

March 7th, 1900. Rex.

aaunal YY Me ae

VZ

'W hite.

Ladies’ and opened

ee

Night Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers, Drawers, Aprobs.

=

SYS 2 ESE nae

Wear

Children’s to-day

. z -

<. J. Harris,

aie leet

LONVON HOUS

{

AADARAASASAARARSAAASARSH

& ¢

%,

Call and see them.

LePazes Old Stan

Old Wringers repaired New rolls for old Wringers

Grant & Co

SSE SE SS FSS ES EEE EES TS eS

<For House Cleaning 3

We have a full line of American Clothes Wringers.

BEE EINE Y

d, Queen Street.

QAAUdG Ad aa

One of the most striking monuments 7

a as

aot oe ate etc oh teat oa eas '

x