Ne

sash aN RPT,

ate

OS Yikarat ladl

Se ee a

THE EXAN iINEK

Printing Rts... :

NDON HOUSE QU#EN 81 ay"

rinting of all kinds at shore ov

ivams :—PFrve Dx LLARS A Year.

——

NEW SERIES.

Calendar for May, 1892 MOON'S CHANGES

Pivet Quar’er, 3r4 day . 248 af Fu'l Sieou, 11] h day b 6bce cased Oe Last Quarter, 19cn day ~«+. 10 29 m

New Moon, 25:h dey ° oe 125 mens Rongee, 9h day ..... ~« 3B. Mee Day High Water

of Day of Week —_—

Month Morn, | After

> a tiiontionsioabtiai ead i tacioals a. m FS

i Sunday |. dfs ~3.28

2 Moaday } 219 2 48

3 | Cuceday 3 18 | 2 Sl

4 Wednesday Soe t §..2

) Phuraday | & 37 6 12

é | Friday | 6 46 7 2

7 j S«tarday | 7 33 2

s | Sanday yan we 8 43

4 | Monday - @ 9 2)

10 | seesday 938 ; 9 5S '} Wednesday |; O32 | Ww L2 | 'hursday ; 043 | lh 4 13 | Priday } 1124 | 1h 42 i4 aturday [ «% a 13 Sund sy | O@ 0 40 16 | Monday ; ae 682 i7 fueaday | 143 2 6 18 | Wednesday 221 | 258 ig | Thursday | 3 27 3 57 2» Friday 43 5 13 2 Saturday 5 40 6 38 22 ; *unday ee 23 Mondav | 8a | 8 54 2 luesday 917 | 94) 2) Wednesday a 10 25 28 Phureday |} 10 45 . © 27 | Friday ll 26 li 47 2 | Saturday a

3s } “aaday | O@ i} O51

, 1 14 } i 37 j

OLIVER RATTENBURY, | Barrister & Attorney-at-Law,

NOTARY PUSLI‘C, &e.

lod Pri — Rilinead , Lettorhrads, Not heads, Pamph- ets, Poet ra, Doowera, ete

a

LAW A

Costumes Costumes Costumes Costus Costumes Costumes Cistumes Costumes Costumes

Ofice, Corner Queen and Water Streets, |

CHARLOTT&TOWN.,. FP. E. ISLAND,

ap?;~im eod & wky

$10 Per Set.

BEST OF MATERIAL ! BEST OF WORKMANSHIP ! i BEST OF SATISFACTION !

DR. J. P. MURRAY,

145 QUEEN STREET.

sch?

R A » Y.| rv ot Carter's laks ia proven by One Hu.dred Boxes were re- turday

I am in receipt of a pumber of complimentary testimopsia's, but for waur of svace at present only pa'ilioh the foil »wing uvesolicited letter :—

% superiority

ed on

Office of the Tryon Woolen Manafaocrurinz (‘e., C hariottetown, P. E. L, May 7, 1°92.

Tazo. L. CHAPPELLE, Esg., Agent for Carter's lakes, City

De.n “ia.—-We are in receipt of a bronze ink stand, wi fis:onse holier, a patent nickel-plate mucilsyge bs ‘le. a qaare bottle of Carter’« com- bined copying and writing in«, and a vuttie of ‘rlmason ink, parchased of you. In our opinion Be iuk-t1anc alone i+ well worth the moury, 6ven if we had no u+e for the o her articie«

Reavecting Carter's ink, would say tat we have been rang it in our Chariotterowa office Mr tbe pet cigateen munth« For some year 5 Meviausiy had used Stafford’«, aud becam~ 8 o Buch oreiudiced in it« ds vor woul l use a9 o he's. Bat after civing Carter's @ fair trial, both in Writing a cop. ing weare ally c aviacet tlaat Mie asxool in ali resp-cts if nt s«mperior to Staff d's. and. in yur opiniva, jess liabie to cor-

Pode siee! pens Yours respectfully, TRYON WooLeN Maxer’e Co

'

interested testimony will be accepted in e bia ed letter of a manafacturer

OF (oe Vaporiags of his aateliites. ‘

THE. L CHAPPELLE. W helesale and Retail Agen? i Diamond Bookstere. * _Charlotetow n. May 9, 1892-3i e d ;

JAMES A, MORRISON, HALIFAX... |

AGENT POR

FARR i, GAKEBREAD & C0...

|

TEA MERCHANTS, | London, «= Engiand, — AND AL“O——

First-Class West Firms, etc.

SPECIALTIES:

Tea, Sugar and Molasses.

; Severat india |

p, careful attention given to consignments of Prince Edward I[siand Produce. REFERENCK—Bank of Nova Scotia

WIC Pickford & Black’s Whorf.!

Halifax, August 13, 1891 ~dy & wy | Td H Te; S87 oy atin ol OUSEKE PERS ;

Prasirc RE R-psired and Upholaterad

' “ORs and Offi»

order at Bottom peices. Deawers made to c R D PYKE,

wher Grafton aud Puw.al streets *pl7—le oaw

= = nn pa -

NLY

Well, I have done all he is over the worst stages of the disease, said the D ICTOR,

ger comes from the

Grip has left hi

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. MONDAY, MAY 28,

that that that that that that baat that

that were 1800

— >=

m. However,

DAILY EXAMINER.

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evzrimss.

| For neat, clean, tasteful Printing. and prompt attention to orders, TilF EXAMINER Job Printing Depart-

| ment is pecwiar. Don't forget it

(x) {a}

S

— ae eee — ~ + +)

were were were Were Wore were Ware Ware

Bargains in all kinds of Dress

PERKINS

Charlottetown. Mav 18. 1892—eod & wky

you know the greatest dan-

weak condition in which the

——

1 can,

will will Will Will will Will wil) Will Will

$6 00 7.00 g,00 ot

11.00

12 oD

14 QJ

16.00

OW OW OW now HOW

now 1OW OW

OW

think BUT, |

and I

| | 5

| there is ONE

CHANCE MORE, -try Ale and Beef Peptonized. |

It is a wonderful stimulating nutritive Tonic and

Food, and has never failed m2 yet.

S2nd around

quick; it can be got at any DRUG STORK.

july 17. 91 —dyv mof & wy lyr

-XSHA

‘S BRAND

a

Y

A HIGt-CLASS

‘hampagne Cognac

20,000 CASES |

Exported to India in 1891

Every Bottle protected against fraud by a PATENT WIRE ENVELOPE.

'4 NOTED BLLEND OF OLD HIG the Lord May>r-elect of London.

exprusssly for

|). EXSHAW & 0.

Bordeaux,

FRANCE,

———“1)—-—- ——

DUM SPIRD SPEHRO.

CABINET WHISKY,

Lv don Clubs and West End Hotels.

CRYSTOGRAPHS,

imitate STAINED GLASS, for decorating The designs are most beautiful and lor ro the interior of the edifice, re- ORYSCOGRAPHY off+rs a scope for the amateur, or

& new a id most

fl c'iog he wen's ovn baes.

v nveg boedly GRAPHS are unffcted by

apl4—@ a

popular device to Churclies, Clubs, Hotels, Dvelling+, etc., ete. artistic, gt ving 4 tone of richness, warm h and e

HLANO HIGH CLASS WAISKIES, selected The most popular Whisky at the

:0:--_—

enthusiasts, or for these who desire a hobby’ to reproduce. atmospheric in fluence.

J. E. ALBRO, Halifax, \. S.,

|

DRANK IN '! Bvery Officers’ Mess

j IN THE— !

BRITISH ARMY.

A GREAT BARGAIN!

FISHING TACKLE.

eet mE

terns.

W* HAVE TOO LARGE A STOCK OF LADIES’ UNMADE COSTUMES, and have derided to sell them at a big loss in order to make a speedy sale. CLEAN GOODS, pretty and stylish, and if you want a Big Bargain now is your chance.

00 00

ALL NEW,

$3 00. 3.00, 400. 4.10, 0 OU. 6.40 1,00, § 0). 8.15.

for for

STERNS.

ONE ENJOYS:

Both the method and results when

Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared ony from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have i it the moet opular remedy known. \aup of Figs is for sale in 75¢ bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable *ruggist who may not have it on hand will — it romptly for any one who wishes to sy Manufactured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C0.,

SAN FRANCISCO, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y.

W. R. WATSON, Wholosale Druggist, Cha: lotteetown, mwf jyl3

A a

ST. GEORG a FAARMACY,

-—HEADQUARTERS FOR—

——NA MELY——

CHRYSTOU-

Flies, Rods, Reels, Lines, Casts, Hooks (with and without Gat), Landing Nets, etc.

We HAVE NO FIVE-YEAR-OLD STOCK

at a 3) per cent. dis 2198, aord» we adver-

tise to sell our stock at that discount, but only

ask « fair and honest profi. on a new and excep- tionally good stock.

Our RJ93 ave very fine, and worth the prise

asked for them, FPF. De€. DAVIES,

may!3

IN STOCK AND TO ARRIVE,

SOLE AGENT.

5 00) JUTE BAGS, assorted sizes, for sale ’

‘than quote Professor Stewart on this p»int,

——— —

1892.

—_— —— ee —Z a

Sixeis Cope Pe, Ceres

= ———

YOU 80.-NO. 2

How to Make Cows Produce More Than the Cost

OP THEIR FOOD —THE FARMER'S AIM SHOULD

BE TO PROCURE A WINTER RATION THAT

WILL PRODUCE AS GOOD RESULTS AS JUNE

GRAS8—PRACTICAL ADVICE FROM A PRAC- ‘DAL FREDER,

By R. J. Starr.

I have chosen the subject of feeding dairy stock because I consider it the most important connected with this branch of farming, aud yet possibly it is the least understood and given the least thought by agreat many of our farmers. A farmer who cannot manufacture butter or cheese

combined wi'l form a perfect ration, aut , |farnish a supply of succulent food during the

long win'er season. This will be greatly relished ty the cowe, and

ENABLE THEM T° KEPAY THE DAIRYMAN

well for his care, Thies same system cannot be too strongly recommended for summer feeding when for any reason extra food is wanted. Instead of taking men away from their regular tarm work for a time each day to cut and h-ul gr en food to the stable, much ime may be saved by cutting ard storing it all when it is ip its best condition and have it always handy. ‘There may be many instances where a full ensilege ration may not be prac- tical; in this case the feeder must depend upon dry grain to balance his coars fodder. A portion at least of the hay should be cut and

moistened and a properly balanced grain ration mixed with it. If fed « pasately. a large per centage of the grain passes through

the stomach undigesced and is wasted Clover hay, contsining a large per centage of albumino‘ds, forms s vey good ration with

corn ensilege ard wheat, bran or ground peas,

Thus 25 p-urds corn enailege, 10 pounds

clover hay, avd 10 pounds wheat bran pr

of the best quality at home, can either have it made at a factory or sell hia milk; for consumption in some town or city, but his success in either case must depend up- on his ability to feed his cowa so that they can produce more than enongh pay for their feed. This requires experience and careful sttention, and the feeder will be very much assisted by a thoroughly scien- titic knox lodge of the requirements of the animals ‘o be fed and of the composition of the diff-rent kinda of food within his resch. flow many farmers we can find who think when they feed a few mangolds or turnips to their cows, in addition to the usnal feed of timothy hay, that they are feeding them well; perhaps they will even add some cornmeal tothe above ration. I say to such men they ate nut giving their cows evenafairchance, My subject is a broad one and can only be touched lightly in a paper of this kind. A great deal has been writren on it and a great deal yet re- mains to be said.

NO SET RULE CAN BE LAID DOWN

by which every feeder can feed his stork to the beat advant«g-; he must be guided by circumstances; but make it a rule to raise as much fodder as possible on the farm, and raise such crops as will form a perfect ration. It has been observed that a cow in full milk will eat about 100 or 120 pounds of good grass, and this quontity is required to produce a full yield of milk. To procure a winter ration that will produce as good resuits as good June grass should then be our aim. Now, 100 poands of good grass has been found to contain 24 pounds of di- gestibie albuminvids, which form the blood and tissue of the body and the caseine and aibomen.in the milk; 12 pounds of digest- able tarbo-hydrates or heat producers, and 4 pound of fat; utritive ratio 1.56 2. That is, the ration contains | pound of albumin- oids to 6.2 pounds of carbo-hydrates aod fat. The great variety of fodder crops that can be grown on our farms, all differing

day, will ¢ nteia about 255 pounds album incids, 12.34 pouncis eurbohydiates and 60 pounds fat, net ratio 1,5,4. ti no ensilage is fed, some cornmeal and roots should be given, the succulence of the roote aiding largely in the digestion of the dry fodder, if they wish to obtain the best results, they must

WORK THEIR COWS TO THEIR FULL CAPAOITY.

No engineers will use two engines, if by feeding a little more coal to one of them it will do his work just as well. Neither should «a dairyman keep three cows, when hy feeding a little more grain to one of them, they would give as good a retu-n as the three are doing. Yet there are wi h- out doubt a great mauy doiug this very thing. It requires two thirds of a full ration to supportacew in good condition, Oune third is used by her to pay her teeder for her keep. If, as is often the case, she only gets two thirds to start with, it is very evident that the chances for profit to the owner are smali. Almostevery one who keeps dairy cows wishes to raise some calves Where butter is mide, very good calves can be raised on skim milk by usiog fi.x seed to restore the oil that has been removed by skimming. Teach the caif to drink as soon as possible; afier this has been acompi-hed graduatiy change the feel of whole milk for skimmed milk to which has been added one tablexpo »n- ful of fisx seed made iutoyg ul. I have fed calves after one week old, with quite as good results as could be expected from a full ration of whole milk,

L ©. Rk.

A OOMPARISON —8UGGESTIVE AT LEAST.

(Moncton Times )

Those who will turn to page 33 of the re- pon of the Department of Railways and

anals for 1890-189] will see there a tabu- la ed statement of particulars, as stated, for each year from ‘76 77 to 99-91 and will find the first two hones of the following figures to be correctly quoted from the years 1880-1881 ann 1890-1891 :—

somewhat in nutritive value, enable the Average . Tone of pve ot ; "6 mites in rose Treight as’gers

feeder % combine two Sa ad Operation. Earnings. Carried. Ca rried. ing the requisite ingredients for a perfect|,..5 9, 249 1, 76.39% 725,577 63.245 ration. Anyone might naturally suppose |1gg0-91.... 1,094 2,977,995 1,304,534 1,298,304 thar our pas'ure grasses when cured for hay | per mile, 18°0-81.. 2.096 864 752 would give the desired results; but it has} “ “ 180091.. &,721 11% 1t8T been found that “« i fieeenes Ons 338 135 GRA8S LOSES IN DIGESTIBILITY dial Geddy dition 40 66

by drying. Perhaps I cannot do better who says: “It is quite true that by some small German experiments it appears that grass, after carefully drying, is as digestible as in the succulent condition; but when these experimenters seek to generalize from these few and exceptional cases, founding upon them a general «xiom that green food loses none of its digestibility by drying, let us oppose to this the great general fact that cattle grow and fatten rapidly upon the succulent grasses, but cannot be profitably fattened upon the dried grasses or hay. Our meadows are usually stocked with nearly the same combination of grasses as our pastures, but who would assert that a full ration of the best hay would produce as much milk or lay on as much fat as the best pasture. Such facts, open to the genera! observation of ail intel-

German experiment upon two sheep.” Nw while I myself have fattened stock during the winter on a ration of hay and meal faster than they would on pasture alone, yet 1 am certain! have never made as much butter from the hay ration as | have from gvod clover pasture in the month of June. The silo has ber. proved valuable for preserving fodder in its succulent condition; bat the silo 12 commonly lucked upon as a place for curing corn only. Corn is good as far as it goes, and is a very valusble ensilage crop, as nore fodder csn be grown per acre in this way than in avy other. So

GROW CORN BY ALL MEANS;

but corn is not a perfect ration ; neither will it form one whea fed with hay. We find in 100 pounds of corn ensilage only one pound of digestible albumimoids, whereas we want 24 pounds as already stated. Now red clover nas been feund rich in aibumin- oids, and should always be fed with some fodder deficient in this. So if we combine corn ensilage and clover we will have a ration very much to our standard. Every- one with experience knows how d fficult it is tocure a heavy crop of clover tor hay, especially if cut early, when it is in the most valuable state for fodder; in nine cases out of ten it is rained up and injured to a greater or less extent before it is s»fely sored in the barn. Again, taking into consideration the loss in indigestibilicry by drying, and I think we will find

or combined with timothy or wiater rye, which will be i» good condition for the silo at the same time. If clover is cut early wheo the first blossoms are seen, it will grow a heavy second crop to be cut and stored with the corn. Oats and peas form a good ration, and large crops mav be grown together for

ligent feeders, are not to be upset by a

The last four lines of figures are the re-| sults of our own calculatiun and, we hope, | are correct. It will be seen that, notwith- | standing the addition of the Cape Breton and the Oxford and New Glasgow section,

the competition of the O. P. R. etc, the

gross earnings, the freight handled and the

number of passengers carried per mile have

very largely increased. On the whole it seems to us that the showing should be re-

garded as satisfactorv, being evidence of

improved business commensurate with the additicns made. We do not catch readily from the report the facts as to increase of operating expenses, but these would really be of little value owing to the preva:ling system of charging as such, what ought to be added te capital account.

Gitte orore

Many people are not aware that it is the wrapper of the tobacco which gives the color to the plug, and are therefore often deceived by a handsome outside appearance. The wrapper is a single film of leaf wrapped around the plug ani is never good smoking to- bacco. Is is costly only becaase of its fine color. lathe ** Myrtle Navy” brand the chief attention is psid tothe ‘fi ler,” that is, the inside of the plug. It is this which de- termines the smoking quality of any tobacco. A tobaeco can be made to lock as well ag the ** Myrtle Navy” without much trouble or ex- peuse, but it may at the same time be a very

inferior article, = —__~._-—

Queen Victoria is now sovereign over a continent, 100 peninsulas, 500 promontor- ies, 1000 lnkes, 2,000 rivers, and 10,000 islands She bends her head, and at the signal 1000 ships of war and 100,000 sailors perform ter bidding on the ocean. She waiks upon the earth, and 300,600,000 human beings feel the pressure of her fuot. The Assyrian Empire was not 80 p /puious. The Persian Empire was not 80 powerful. Che Carthaginian Empire was not so much dreaded. The Spanish Empire was not so widely diffused. The R maa power was weak in comparison, and Greece was as a small village.

Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes aa ‘bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all paia, relieves wind, regulates

more profitable to store thie crop) the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for in the silo, either by itself where| liarrhwa, wiether arising from teething or it cam be got st to feed with cornjother causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle.

Syrup,” and take no other kind. Lyr

The total catch of seals by the Newfound- jand fleet this year was $348,642. —_—wa-—_-

ensilage. Thus it may be seen that a number

low to the trade. W, J. BOSWALL. Gaarlettetowa, May 14, 1348—lw ood 1

of crops may be grown, which when properly

For Oven Firry Years Mra. Winsloe’s

PRANK C. MORAN. “I Itched Intensely!"

A TERRIBLE SKIN DISEASE

Of Eight Years’ Standing ‘PERFECTLY CURED”

BY ‘5, 9,. Ae . alts Skoda’s Ointment and Diseovery. LEWIsToN, ME. GENTS :—I wieh to inform the ae through you that SKODA’S GERMA)> OINTMENT and SKODA’S DISCOV Y¥ wili cure the worst Skin discase to be found. This PRET TERR viscement may seem strong, but 1 think e terme statement of my own ease, will convince the most ske — For some eight years I have nad a ter. rible Skin disease trom which I have§ suffered untold misery. 1 have tried Physicians of repute and about all the so- kin cures,” but the resul

called “s t wae failure. i

My body wascovered with white seales. I ite iniensely,

» and when I would eca

rub or acratch the off aburning

such as only THAN thore affiic- ted as I was may know, tormented me.

My skin was se dry my knees, ete., jopen so that they would bi

freely. My scalp was so that I could mot comb my hetr, and had to keep it clip. ped close to my head.

I have now used a half dozen bottles of SKODA’S DISCOVERY and about eight)

ounces of SKODA’S OINTMENT. The resul OINTMENT arc COLD CURED. My skin is soft ne an infants,

Instead of torment I have sweet sleep

at night, and a good head ef hair. FRANK C. MORAX,

Guarantee with Every 6 Bottles.

SKODA’S CINTMEXT, the Great Ger- man Skin Cure ard Finest Commetic made} in 3 ounce tubes. Price, 0 cts. Try a tube.

SKODA GISSGYERY C0., Wolfville, N.S,

P. E. ISLARD RAILWAY

Queen’s Birthday.

SPECIAL PASSENGER TRAIN will leave Summerside for Charicttetown st 7 a, m, on "1 UESDAY, May 2tth, instant; retaruing. will leave Charlottetown at 5 p.m (standard). Fare for the round trip from Summerside, Freetown and intermediate Stations, $1.00; other Stations, single first-class f «re. The Trcin for sourig and Georgetown will be heid at Charlottetown until 4 p. m. (standard) on

24th iast. J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent. Rajlway Office, Charlottetown, } May 19, 1*92. ; ay pe él

‘ 5 . *,? . J King’s County Exhibition Association HE ANNUAL MEE?PING of the Shareholders of the Kiog’s ‘ounty Kcnibition Association will be bel¢ at the Court House, Georgetown, on TUK-DAY, June 7th, instant, at 11 o'clock, a.m. Snareholders will please forward their

proxies to the Secretary on the day p the meeting.

GEORGE F. OV’EN.

Georgetown, May 19, 1892—dv 2i wy 2i

CAIN ONE POUND A Day.

A GAIN OF A POUND A DAYV.IN THE CASE OF AMAN WHO HAS BECOME “ALL RUN DOWN,’’ AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKER THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER,

SCOTT'S EMULSIO

OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda IS NOTHING UNUSUAL. THIS FEAT HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER AGAIN, PALATABLE AS MILK. EN- DORSED BY PHYSICIANS. Scort’s EMULSION IS PUT UP ONLY IN SALMON COLOR WRAPPERS. SOLD EY ALL Druc- GISTS AT §0c. AND $1.00

SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.

CAUTION.

‘EAOH PLUG OF THE

Myrtle Navy

IS MARKED

Se sure and ask for ‘‘ Mra. Winsloe’s Soothing , Le Sz B.

IN BRONZE LETERS.

Way will you cough when Shiloh’s Cure NONE OTHER GEN J INE will give imuediate relief. Price 10c, 50c, 3 and $1.—Reddin Bros. aovldwly jaot- dy & why