“uF te “ . m . Ps Re ee ere —- is

eS

aslenermmsibeattabasnammnone ination cis ne eT 6 en

ieee es ve sal

ferme :—Pive Doutars a YEAR,

NEW SERIES. ia

—_—

: [ug UVaity HKXAMINER| I | | | Juwwan LONDON HOUSE By rue Examiner POSLISHING Company, | ®

FROM THEIR Orrick, ConNER OF WATER oO: -—_——- —

aND GREAT GEORGE SPREETS,

"Now Opening ex 8, 8. Victoria, Waldensian and Cedar Grove

Rates or Stbscrtrrien :

Charlottetown,

Rit, °° 28 \Ladies! Beaver and Plush Hats, One Month, . . ‘ 5

c® Advertising at most moderate rates. | Contracts may be made for monthly,|

Ladies’ Silk Scarfs, quarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise- |

ments, on application. Ladies. Jersey Gloves. ALWANAG FOR-NOVEMBER, 1882. Ladies’ Alexandra Jackets, mo Children’s Weollen Pelisses, | Promenade scarfs and Squares,

MOON S CHANGES, Third Quarter 2nd day, 2h. (below horizon. ) New Moon 10th day, 7h, 7m, p.m., N. E.} - : (below, horizon. ) | Behive Woois, Cocoon Weols, Firat Quarter, [Sth day, 4h. 29m. s. m., 8. E 3 ice Wools, Berlin. Weois.

Fall Moon, 24th day, iOh. 50m., p. m., Ss. E. |

fSua., p. m.,N.E. |

penetra

-_ —————————

SrvneL_e Coprrs Two CENTS,

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1882. VOL. 12.—NO.

: __— .

Milk as Food.

| Milk is one of the most important, per- haps the most indispensable article of food in families which consist of children not in their teens. It must not be understcod that milk is merely child’s food; it is the most easily digested of any form of food

and the most nourishing. The chemical

it, and the food and general treatment which the animal receives. Cow's milk stands about as follows, according to vary- ing circumstances :

Fair

Sample. Average. Poor.

oe So eae 87 88.30 88 80 Fe RN | (Curd chiefly casein 4 3.75 3 60 Mich aoa ae FING | Butter or milk fat.. 3 50 3 2.95 ~~ ee ~ 3 ‘Sugar of milk...... 475 42 3895

THE GREAT

BFOoRnR

—_—_-—. ——

100.00 100.00 100.00

; | Now,it is taken for granted by the health

ds officers of moat cities that when a milk falls , below 12.50 per cent. of solids, something

eee _ =

PR a ests. Fk 5 i atest 75 70 70)

has been removed in the form of cream or , , worse still, that cream has been taken away t } ,and water added. From the three speci-—

‘school in tke two districts.

D veux SUH (Sum !Moon|High | Days . ners . : ae ,mens given above it will be seen that only ui?+* =e EGE pi ses seta | rises | water len h, } Moir . and Broehe Sash Ribbons. Neuralgia, Sciatice, Lunibago, ‘one is up to the sanitary standard of twelve; - .bheth mista | ; Oe atte rs pro ‘and a half per cent. of solids, while the! |\Wednesday {6 47) 110 28/ 2 37 Ge » re J. > Ww T i sou nsy, Sore fhroat, swel:- ‘second is 11.70 and’ the last only 11,20. 1} Wednesda 6 47/4 40;10 28; 2 37) th rr? jut, Quinsy, 7 , second 1s ‘ e y 2)Thursday : , 48] 39'11 31] 3 32! ze temen's Lambs’ Weal U nderclothing, ings and Spraias, Burns ard {Whenever milk reaches 11.50 or falls be- 3' Friday | 50° 37! morni 4 36 ta ee : Tl ; Sca/ds, General Bodii low that figure there is good ground for diSatarday | 1! 3) 0-H) 3 43(10 01] Gentiemen’s Merino Underclothing, ee y ais Chas tome tampering bas been Sunday Jt . + i i 1 Ki, Z Y /Zoln on in 16 airy. 1 a ai aalay | 5 33! : 31) 7 43) | Gentlemen’s Kid Mitts and Gloves, re Ege ov poateni: crete Race: et milk.” from BD 7) Taoesday 55] 32) 3 31} 8-25 eet and Lars, and ali other ‘to 4 per cent.; it should never be! i Wretnantag Rol rot ea ; ss | GEO DHAVI cS & CO. Pains and Aches. less than 3.25 in fairly fed milk from aver- slgenag -"T*O) Sal ©3010 25) | | Chartottetown, Oct.6, 1989 . ashe Proparatid om carth aE ST, Jere oct |age cows. ‘The solids of milk occasionally lane A : i 7 a a oe iI G 44) Unarlotietows, Uct. 5, 592. Remedy ™ trial’ entails but the comparatively range from 11 to 14.85, so that low samples a'ganda oS Sl ah aentes sz} tid . ~ ————— ~peee sr trifing outlay of 50 Cents, and every on: suffering | of milk may be-dear in summer at 4 centa| Sacnden a | .5| 241 9 Sgimoral . «| | B ¢iget$ gage est we /per quart, while good samples may be very 14 Tuesday 6| 23.10 18 0 15) Directions in Eleven Languages. cheap at 5 cetits, or in winter 5cents may ShSe ) 282"! UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,| #2352350 ome i ANGYY comes 16, Thursday | 9 2i/12 33; 1 39) IN MEDICINE, cheap as the Gows yielding the milk were ill 17| Friday | 30} 20 aft 3) 2 2%; ty . anciltai A. VOGELER & CO., or well fed. The establishment Of cream- 18}Saturday f 42) 19} © 33) 3 17; 9 28. i URTLA xX BD, MEAUN . Bultimore, Md.,U. 8, 4. ‘eries will do much to promote improvement 19) Sunday | 13) 1S L 4 4 34! el 0 ; jin breeding milch cows and their proper 20 Monday } 14, Det 2b St! D 50) mr ‘ rgirey i. B k t f\ S t feeding. Butter factories are a necessity if | 2) Tues lay | 15! 16 : 5 7 12) JO ii N i. DEW! i i : f I esident. an 0 OVa CO ld. we are to improve the dairy interest, so as! 22) Wednesday | 16) 16) 2 40) 5 10) . ito increase the quantity and quality of -our g3ihursday © | 17) 15 3 20; 9 8) > ‘ ‘milk. Evaporated to dryness, milk has the 24' Friday | a} 14} 4 7) 9 56 _ Total Assets January ist, 1882. - - - $6 264.215.57 ESTABLISHED i832, follewing-composition:— Mitemrisy =| iat : 4 52 916 “Payments to Policy Holders, - - 19.000,000 0 —-- Neves 27| Momdey | 23} 12| 7 Glatt 5 | “ Dividends ‘ : . ‘ £032,919: 04 Paid Up Capital . . $1,002,000 : State Evaporated ee | on’ ta] 8 tii O48 —— » ——— ie Files 5 Wabet...., Sess -s 3258s 87.00 00 29 erties 26| 11 9 15) 1 24| STANDING, COMPARED WITH LARGEST CANADIAN COMPANY: eee? Fenda OO caaeks:- pains es 4.00 31 | : ak satin oe A Ser Milkfatits.\..0.50- 0005 3.50 30) Thursday ms ag FO I . | . " eee ency of this Bank will be opened on Sugar of milk 4.75 a i | | tet peente Total Receipts ne ae Meda next, 19th inst,, in the building'ash 4 . = . past year. oml’opn Gov't, | } rgeeupied by the Bank of Prince Edward AES Se iin we th Sew , a C J Ay RR TD) A Wes Bbteel oe ns nce avitiete $6,264,215.47 | $1,058.77900) $139,000 Island, ‘under the management of the under-| Thus it is seen that milk has. the charac- "sj Qameney Elbe sis cascer inser seth sais oc Take aaaies 5,064,206.65 1,008, ,6a9gF Po” 4,000 8 ter of both meet and yegetable food. Its — a a SSS | Deposits will be received on interest, and curd or casein and butter resemble beef,

DR. W. TOBIN,

Fellow of the Koyal Cofllége of Sur- geons, ireland,

Member of the King and Queen's College of Physicians, Lreland,

Why you should Insure in the Union Mutual : BECAUSE EVERY POLICY IS AN ENDOWM ee BECAUSE EVERY POLICY IS NON-FORFEI BE. BECAUSE EVERY POLICY IS INCONTESTABLE. BECAUSE ALL PROFSTS ARE DIVIDER ANNUALLY. staietend timer sSEVAUSE DEATH LOSSES ARE PAID PROMPTLY, ‘ ei Bhvench, Office Queen’s Building, Halifax. AS made a special study of diseases of

the Bye, Far acd Throat, in Parie and WR, ANDERSON, | JAMES DESBRIAAY, Te rer rs eS Spacial Agent. | Agent, Charlottetown.

to them. : Consultations at his residence, No. 9 South | 8t., Haliiax, N. 8. |

Nov. 8, '8@.

a ae

Hours, 10 to 12 a. m,, 2 to4p, m,

ie wucatuy, BRITISH WAREHOUSE,

' i

PRODUCE & COMMISS!ON MERCHANT, QUEEN SQUARE.

269 Barrington Street, HALIFAX, N.S. TATION: . J ; _.| Buyers will find it to their advantage to inspect their Stock, as they have a Highest prices’ se a , very largean] new assortment of

British and Foreign Dry Goods,

OF EXTRA VALUE.

The very latest novelties shown in evéry Department,

Shipping and Commission | A great variety of Mantles, Ulsters, Wool Shaw's, Clouds, Scarfs and Fur

RCHANT | ME i ) Goods. Also Mantle and Ulster Cloths, Brown, Biue and Black Pilots and Dealer in Fish and Fishing Supplies, Beavers, Scotch Tweeds and Coatings and Seal Cloths.

|. A iarge lot Blankets, Quilts, Horse Rugs, ete. POWER’S WHARF, HALIFAX, N. S.

300 pairs Lambs’ Wool Drawere.

Special attention paid to the receiving and prompt disposal of Island produce, Having) extensive wharf accommodation and com-) modious stores, Consigumeuts are solicited) and prompt returns guaranteed Gar Weekly market reports forwarded | upon application, and vessels chartered for

shippers, i PO. acddress——Lock Drawer 5!, Halifax, | _|

|

|

10!

W & A. BROWN & CO., have now completed their FALL IMPOR

Consignments solicited, and prompt returns guaranteed. Sept. 19,1882-—-2aw 2m

“JAMES 8S. SCOTT,

di

300 Lambs’ Wool Shirts, assorted sizes. A lot of Grain Bags, ete. ¢ All of which will be disposed of at their usual low prices.

W.& A. BROWN & CO.

ee

Ch’ town, Oct, 31, 1882.

CHEAPEST, SAFEST. SIMPLEST

W. C. BISHOP, 2 ‘SHIPPING LIFE INSURANEE

_— Marine Iusurance Broke’; The Dominion Satety Fund Life Association |

se 28

—AND— | . : General Commission Agent, OF ST. JOHN, N. B.

oO BEDFORD ROW, ($50,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government. Working P 0. BOX 1 HALIFAX.N. S.| under Government License.

——0

; ca ; ARTICULAR ATTENTION given to the, An Assessment Company witha Safety Fund. Life Insurance

Shipment of Lobsters and other Canned at its actual cost. Goods, and collection of Custom Drawbacks é

thereon, . x= Geed Canvassers Wanted,

LEONARD MORRIS,

first-class offices at most favorable rates, General Agent for P. E. Island.

Consignments of Produce solicited, and prompt returns guaranteed,

Correspondence solicited and answered promptly.

> a

on current acccunt. Drafts granted on the varieus Agencies and cerrespondents of the Bank. Sterling and other Exchange bought and sold, and geueral banking business transacted. b. C. CHALMERS, Ch’town, June 17, 1882—tf Agent, MORTGAGE SALE, TO be Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on SATURDAY, the Twenty fifth day of, NOVEMBER. next, A. -D., 1832, at the hour of Twelve o’clock, noon, at the New Law Court’s Building, in Charlottetown, under and by virtue of a power of Sale, contained in an-Indenture of Mortgage, dated the First day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred ant fifty-six, and made between Watson Duchemin, of the City of Charlottetown, in Prince HEdward {[sland, and Sarah Duchemin, his,wife, of the one part, and | James Peake, of the City of Charlotte-| town aforesaid, Esquire, merchant, of the other part. LL that tract, piece or parcel of Land, | situate, Hyin2-or being in the City of, Charlottetown, and fronting on Sidney Street, | that is to say, the northern moieties or equal half parts of Lots number . twenty*six’ and twenty-seven, in the second hundred of! Town Lots, in Charlottetown aforesaid, the said lots being divided by a line running at right angles with Prince Street, eyui distant from Sydney Street and Dorchester Street, through the centre of the said lots until it- strikes the western part of lot number twenty- | eight in the same hundred as the said lots are laid down and delineated in a certain plan or | map of Charlottetown, made, and now kept in the office of the Registrar of Deeds of the said Island ; together with the dwelling house,

‘and all other houses and buildings thereon |

erected, and the rights, members, and appur- tenances thereunto belonging, or in anywise | appertaining. For further particulars apply at the office of E. H. Haviland, Solicitor, Charlottetown, | Dated this sixteenth day of May A, D., | 1882. ° DANIEL HODGSON, JAMES PEAKE, Surviving trustees and executors of the last,

‘will and testament of James Peake, deceased. |

{ma 17 oaw wed]

A CURE GUARANTEED. Magnetic Medicine!

1

S| = < g 3 a =

< ; "AFT Pe ; a For Old and Yonng, Male and Female.

Pesitively, eures Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexual Pros- | tration, Night Sweats Supermatorrhea, Leucorrhea, | Barrenness, Sentinal Weakness, and General Loss | of Power, It repairs Nerveus Waste, Rejuven- | ates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigor to the

ted Generative Oryans in either sex. £27 With each order for TWELVE packages, accompanied with five doilars, we will send our Written Guarantee to refund ! the money if the treatment does not effecta cure. It is! the Cheapest and Best Medicine in the Market. a8 Fuli particulars in our pamphlet, which we! desire to mail free to any address,

Mach’s Magnetic Medicize is sold by bree pate 4 Sem. r box, or 6 boxes for $2.5O, or will |

» mailed free Tween. on receipt of the money, by | addressi }

MACK’S MAGNETIC MEDICINE CO,, |

Windsor, Ont., Canada

Sold in Charlottetown by Apotheearies’ Hall Oo., | Agenta for Prince Edward Island and hy all

i '

Nov, 14, 1881.——iyr Summerside, Oct, 28, 1882.—ly

sheep or piys; and goats is about the same as ithe cow's.

and its large proportion f sugar represents the starch of wheat. The ash of milk, which isin pure samples always under 1 per cent. furnishes us with the salts of phosphates, potash, soda and magnesia ; and hence it is that doctors make so yreat a use of milk im sickness and for weakly persons generally. We come now to the constitution of condensed or preserved milk in the semi-solid or fluid form, The usual kinds met with in commerce are boued down after the addition of sugar, producing a stiff opaque syrup of a cream

color. Its composition stands thus :— DOE eos tin anne sid sama 26 RES TRE T SGE * 15 ee ikn bok honsn kabel 12 BE EE KBs ont + eneeind on 18 ino ak 6s wads snenell 27 PEE TENOR: 5900.05 205 910046 00 2

10u

Before passing on to the varied uses of muk in daily diet, it is right to observe the condition and varied character of human milk and its fitness for infant’s food. Neither goats’ nor cows’ milk is so well euited to infants as human milk, and intel- ligent and experienced mothers know it. | They dilute and sweeten the milk of! dowestic animals when forced to use it in preference tothe human. The milk of the ass and the mare approach more nearly in character to the human milk, than that of

For infants, asses’ milk is the best substitute for the human, while for young children who have completed their first year goat’s milk is the richest. Human milk has the following composition :

i a 89.50 Nis in ol eunkua ircheesn 1.65 Butter or milk fat........ 2.25 Sugar of milk............ 6 35

OE OT Olen decd habe oe 25

Thus we see that mother’s milk has only 10.50 per cent. of solids and that about two- thirds of this is sugar. Human milk varies at @ifferent ages and constitutions, and espe- cially in different stages of health. The milk of women from 15 to 20 years of age contains more solids than that of women

beyond thirty or forty. Differences also oceur in different temperaments, and great ones arise from disease,

It therefore follows that weak and

and delicate women should not nurse their

children, and that the oft repeated tannt of

unnaturalness in giving an infant milk from

domestic animals, is the highest evidence of

pure affection and wisdom on the pait of

parents.. There are many uses of milk

which although known, are not often pract-

ised from the fact of their not being under-

stood. Cream is a very delicious and nonr- | ishing form cf ready made fat for persons of delicate lungs, who make heat and flesh with difficulty, and yet who would turn from end liver oil with disgust.

With the many forms of milk puddings and beverages we are all less or more famil- iar. The Canadian practice of using egys with rice or tapioca puddirg is a piece of extravagence unless the pudding is intend- ed to form the chief part of a meal. If two eggs and water be used when eggs are 13 to 16 cents a dozen as we have known them, to economise milk at 6 cents per quart there may be reason on i!s side, but sc small a consideration is petty when flavor is so very important toenjoyment. Milk should al- ways be used rather than eggs. If eggs moust be used in the pudding they should

‘are often in litigation.

cover fir the pudding or a thin pouring cus- tard for sauce. Custards made with milk are nourishing, especially for delicate people. For young children, however, milk with porridges made from the cereals is best and should be so used, In England children eat bread and milk for breakfast, and are rosy-cheeked and heal: hy juveniles. _ The bread, of course is better than that we

composition of milk varies somewhat ac- | 4Fe accustomed to in cities, but it is met cording to the breed of the animal yielding ; With in as good quality in our farm houses.

-Oatmee) or granulated wheat and -nilk as porridge or pudding, isthe most complete and perfect for every purpose of human nu- trition that can be found in commerce, In all English speaking countries the con-

;sumption of milk increases prorata, per

capita every year.

_ om + a ee

Cherry Valley Notes.

The Post Office is now at McDonald's store. The late Postmaster, being too @@ to attend to his duties, resigned. \ Mr. Angus McLellan was an old and trusted public servant, who gave entire satisfaction in his official capacity. We think the yovernment should allow the small pittance he received as postmaster to continue, in compeneation for tLe length of yeara he so faithfully served the public.

Messrs, John A. Dodds and Jeremirh Crane left a few days ago to spend the win- det in Miramichi.

James Huggan, Esq., of this place, lost a valuable cow some time ago. She broke

‘into an inclosure in which there were a

heap of turnips, and having satisfied her apetite, collapsed.

Miss Jane J. Irving teaches the Upper Cherry Valley Schoo]. She is an excellent teacher, and does good work.

Why do not the people of Portland and Lower Cherry Valley unite and have a gra- ded school. Itonly needs a little enefgy.

|The lower schoo), where Miss Cavas

teaches, will soon have to be clo ed for want 9f scholars ; and then these will be. one It is a pity that people should stand in their own light.

Mr. Stephen Carrier is repairing his house and already the front is resuming & very nice appearauce.

Weare sorry for the electors who lost their votes last Wednesday in voting for the wrong man. Mr. Nicholson is our choice.

Cherry Valley, P. E. I., Nov. 21, 1882.

=

Mill View Convictions.

On the 17th November, inst., at Mill View, before James H. Bourke, J._?P., Alexander McMillan was convicted and fined in the sum of $1.50 and costs for an assault upon the person of Wallace Stewart and beating his horses.

On the same day, before the same, Mary McMillan was convicted and fined in the som of $1.00 and costs for an assault on the person of Wallace Stewart, by peiting stones at him and his horses.

-_ = o> o

Current Notes.

Three million dollars have already been! spent on the Panama canal scheme, yet absolutely nothing has been done in ‘the way of cutting the canal.

Despite the refusal of England to assent to the despatch of a Turkish commissioner to Egypt during the continuance of Ear) Dnf- ferin’s mission, the Porte still adheres to its original intenticn to send a commis- sioner.

Mr. Gladstone lately intimated in the’ House of Commons that. before long. the positions of Prime Minister and Chancellor of the Exchequer would be severed,

The Grand Trunk authorities offer to build a new depot that will cost $300,000, if the city will cancel the debt of six hun- dred thousand dollars due by the company.

Much has been said about using Blood- hounds as detectives, few people at all conversant with the principle of hunting b scent will suppcrt the idea that in aa thick'y-populated places as the large towns of England or the United States, where the most c:ime is committed, dogs can be of any use except as guards ; but in the more thinly inhabited districts of the’ world, hounds are still used to trace runaway criminals, An instance appears in a Chi-, cago journal, which says that at Texas five persons attempted to escape from a peni- tentiary by crawling through a sewer; two’ of whom were killed, one captured, one mortally wounded, and the other traced by’ Bloodhounds.

The New York Sun is hard on the United States Supreme Court. It says one Judge was appointed to the bench as a reward for services to Hayes in the Louisiana frauds that helped to-make him President, and that another was given his seat by Garfield in accordance with a written agreement with Jay Gould, by which Gunld contribut- eda large sum of money towards the elec-: tion of Garfield. The Judges are charged . with using free railway, telegraph , and.exe | press passes, although these corporations The practice of allowing each Judge to have a messenger during term has been corrupted into the keeping of a body servant at $1000 a year, and the righ. toa plain equipment fer work, such as a desk and table, has been stretched until some of the Judges” have splendid private libraries in their own” houses, the furniture, books and all having — heen paid for by the public without authority of law,

—ngeinaediine tients

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate

AS A BRAIN TONIC,

Dr. E. W Ropertsoy, Cleveland, 0., says :)' ‘From my experience can cordially recom- .

mend it as a brain and nerve tonic, expecially

waryqhere. few 8 wkly be mixed with milk as a custard to form @ in nervous debility, nervous dyspepsia, vtec.

wae ” SR tacts aes yi iy ate ae Pal

A Ot Egy tot gating

—

es soe * Jie

nee ak

Tae a

tC a i ccs te opie ae , v