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TH3 DAILY EXAMINER |
FEBRUARY 24
1900
JBERCULINE QUESTION
THE 1
A Canadian Breeder's
Views.
ywing i4 an extract from an
~y -
. ry Farming in Canada, by | son, Deleware, Ontario, in the iber number of the English Stock- Though we do not y endorse the views expressed by
i'eron every phase of the subject,
% > Av
Nove breed
re
—
chard Gil
rs’ Magszine. ent the \v
yet it gives an idea of how leading breed-
ow this tuberculine scare:
e good name for our stock, for we have fought for yeare in the ards of the United Statee, the life- forte of men who have given this ce a name,not on thie con- alone, but a name wherever orns and Ayrshires are known work of these men has ruthlessly set aside for a fana- tical tuberculine craze, @ craze so in- opportane. Just when we were rallying from a period of inaction, when the wave rolled back, and every herd in Canada and the United States was crying out aloud for fresh blood, this spectre anpeared, and un- leas bie apirit can be laid, good-bye to im- portat'oas, good-bye to all the money that has been so ungrudgiegly spent within Beitain’s borders; aad our destiny which was #0 bright will be hidden uader a veter- inarian’s pall which will be so dense that notil we can geta “Minieter of Agricul- tare” who can ehake off these profe: sional parisites, and who isa
ers v “T whict siow time ¢ Provinu tinent Saort —the been
PRACTICAL FARMER
himeelf, end can detect the false from
spurious,
‘Ring out the falae ting im the true.”
our star is eclipsed. “A word here, My own opinion is our
6 TS poe OT StS RE PEER PT SP ET a co
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, FEBRUARY 24, 1900
throughout the couniry we may hope for | * |
4 anogt 4 I it
breeders wll y thrown away.
not'be entire
I feelstroagly upon this point. I takea bigher stand, aud feel I have expressed myself in sucha manner that I cannot be blamed for lukewarmness Vhy ? Have | I suffered personally ? N I speak for | the country atiarge, not from pereonal motives. This is the meeting of tbe waters. Never did Canadian agricaltur-
ists more sorely need, one who could re- present their capital,and the result of their energy and enterprise in the past, than at the present moment. We «hal! notsuffer alone, but KEnogland’s breeders, whose names are to us household words, willsuffer also, Cut off Eogland’s foreigy trade, and where sre your breeders? Woree than ourselves! Is thereno way to choke off this nightmare ?”
6.0+ --e
A TRIBUTE.
[Jamaica Plain News.]
The death of Ina, the youngest and dearly beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo McAulay, of 1 Weld Hil! Street, on February 2. seems to have thrown a gloem over our little community.
Only those who knew and felt the love - liness of her nature can realize what her loss has been to the family. Rarely do we find children whose mind and intellect so far exceed their years. Although but thirteen years of age she was ia the graduating class of St. Thomas’ }’arochiaj School, and was a bright and cleyer pianist. But far above these earthly at- ‘ainmepts shone ths beauty and gentle- ness of her personality. Her nature was kindness and sympathy itself, and her loss ia deeply mourned by yeung andold. The funeral, which took place the following Sunday, was largely attended, both at her home and at St. Thomas’ Church, where the services were held. Thefloral offer- ings were both costly and beautiful and eame from far and wide in great pro- fasion, there being mdre than thirty de- signs.
A beautifal white casket held th: re- mains, and all thinga befitted the pure soul which had gone.
Through this paper we wish to tender to the family the deepest sympathy of those who knew and loved the little one.
theronghbred herds have suffered many times cver more trem abortion than tuber- culosué
“Again when this tuberc ois scare is the genuine esrticle, wheeevery haman being (hat is suspectedia isclated, te+t every vet—let everyone in eutbority, trom the Min isier of Agriculture, who enforces this raling down to the menial wo puts it in force, go through the ordeal, aad not a breeder or farmer wil) object to have his | stock go through the eame; bat tney do object to bave them made puppet? for the sake of the whim of a despotic Minister
“Did any of your readers ever travel in a | sleeping car west of Chicago in the fal! ?| @oe hal the occupants in some cares, are | going to the mountains to prolong] fe—a fair wreck. Consumption, the old term, is | visible to the pakedeye. When reach nr | Umeha thecar linen is changed but tne | blankets are used the next nigh', as be- | fore; no dissinfection, no danger suspeci-~ ed. Have we not been in the habit of | dining with the poor fellows, and I may | add sierp og with them. |
For the sake of Collins and Bates and |} Kuightiy, do not, for goodness sake, ever let the veterinarians get ahead of their time in England. They bave done so in Canada through the weakness of the Agricultural Department whose head isan | Americas farmer.
“But the changes occur, and when the result of (his outrageous tystem is known
|
i
|
| would bring it abvut.
**Suffer litile childran to come unto Me, For such is the kiagdom of heaven.”
{[Mr.aod Mrs. McAulayv, referred to above, have many friends aad relatives in this province who will sympa hize with them io the loss they have evesained. |
-_—— ——-— —
Mr. Foster on Temperance.
Hon. G. E. Foster spoke to over 3,000 people a! a meeting under the auspices of the Canaiian Temperance League in Torost» oa Sunday. Mr. Foster spoke of the change in the last fifty years in the public attitade to the drink question, poluting out that apathy ani, ind.tfereace had givea place to eager antigonism to tbe traffic. He did not expect an ent re extermination of the liquor traffic until the millenium. The fight must continue along educational lines as it had done. Legislative reform must have attention, although sometimes he was inclined to think thet in a mistaken z2a) for attain- ment of prohibition, too much energy was put into that side of the work, There was no royal road to probib tion. Neither resolutions of churches, of legislator-, of tne people themselves, by a plebiscite, The only thing that wonld do so would be a firm and abidiog eonvic ion among the body of the
of eur}
~~
J
xu
NN EI A ON
Rimington’s Scouts, or “Rimington’s Tigers
fine scouting they have done has earned for themselves the
ee ey
hash has Camel A NN I Rc aN CR NS ON
—_———_—
en
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a
7 FOGG noe COS ® M COC O%RR CREs
2 ® 1%) * = It’s only a ; e — : : all z 8 ’ ' eS s — Diflerence intaste § Se. <7 8 : ut 4q s _ When you buy from us, : = s Everything you get is of : the same quality—“THE BEST.” . * a‘ To day ‘, AY NAY Angel Cake, 12c each. “ SA a \ German Buns, 10c per doz, ROT NOY, SS Corn Geis, 10c per doz. | i Magn Oatcake, 12c per |b. Ba Hii SS) WN Cream Tartar Biacait 10c per ANY ~~ S doz. m\\ | te Parker House Rolls 10c per \\Y doz 7 \\ ; \\ i ah , Ginger Snaps, 12c per |b, \\\\ A Aw . » La x All kinds of pies to-day a wy \\\ m= pastry, cream or i oe Ke coconut. =H A ~ . try our Ducherse \ \ s Bread 4c per loaf. a $ Tuuersexx 98. \\ 9 \ \ \\ we : wD. Stewart ea NY \' 4 Rouiver Baxery Ws © BAKES EST BREAD. _~\\ Sevencccces # necceece he : CARD! r= seeing is =, DR. H:- L. DICKEY kay ( Late fiintcal Asaistan at Royal h ondon J ee Moorfields, and Oontval Lenten’ > | Throat and Ear Hospital’) e \\\I ~ oS, SPECIALIST—Pye, Ear, Nese
RIMINGTON’S SCOUTS RECONNOITERING.,
” so called from the strip of leopard’s skin worn round their hat, are a picked body of Colonial horsemen serving with Lord Methuen, and have a through knowledge of the country. ‘The name of the “Eyes and Ears of the Brigade.
[Boston Globe
1 electors that prohibitioa should come,and the sending of men of equally firm con- viction to Parliament to enact the law and enforce it. Mr. Foster’s last stacement was greeted with loud applause.
Between May 29th sud November 3rd the Kensington dairy station received 2,943,475 pounds of m:1k from 245 patrons which was made into 286,451 pounds of cheese selling for 10.03 eents ® pound. The per centag2 of fat was 3.71. The average value of milk to patrons was 79 09 eents per 100 pounds, and of but- ter fat 21286 cevts per pound. Cheese was made for ]} cents per pound.
HANDSOME SILKS
Beautiful Silks came in Saturday, You'll find them on the
Silk Counter.
Handsome Blouse Silks in all the new shades.
NOT EXPENSIVE SILKS
Mlostly 50c, 55c, 65c, quality—only one or two bleuse lengths
in all.
Come and get your pretty blouse lengths to-day or you'll
be sorry when you see somebody else wearing the prettiest shirt
waist you ever saw.
sie os
A STARTLING CASE.
“T can’t imagine what’s wrong with me. My fouc doesn’t agree with me, aod I fecl sick aod wretched after eating. I havea ceusstion of being bloated after gach mea!,s suur, watery liquid rises from my stomach to my mouth, aod gas beiches up constanily. 1 find it difficult to breathe, my head aches fearfully, my ap- petite is changeable, my nerves are utter- ly unstrung, and I feel weak , played out, avd entirely unofitfor anything but lie down and quarrel with myself and every- on? about me.
Such is the why a Toronto lady des- cribed her condition a couple of weeks ago.
aShe looked miserable. She was sal- low, thin and feeble. Her face was cover ed with pimples. See was alliving picture of ill health.
A friend advised her touse Dodd’s Dvspepsia Tablets. She didso. Today she is another woman. Her complexion is pure and clear,she is plump and bea'thy looking, stroag, euergetic,her head is clear and her eyes bright, she eats and sleeps well, and is as happy asthe day is long.
She was suffering from Featerrh of the stomach. Her fooddid not digest, but lay a putrid mase,in the stomach, fer~ menting and creating offensive gas, and poisoning matter.
Dodd’e Dyspepsia Tablete digested her food, giving her st mach a4 rest, and a chance to gain strentgh. They regulated the bowels which carried off the toul, poisonous matter that formerly rose from stomach to mouth. They cured her,
+e+e -+ere
Datry Sraristics,—Th? Dundas Dairy ing Asscciation commenced work May 29tb, 1899, and contianed till November 4tb,1899. Une bundred patrons supplied
727,516 pounds of milk from which 69,- }
887 pounds of cheese were made. The average price per pound was 9 5-6 cents, and 10.4 pouads of milk were required to
|
|
make one pound of cheese. For the mak- |
ing of butter 66 patrons eupplied 98,066 pounds of milk from which 4,783} pounds of bu'ter were made. The aver- age price realized §was 19} cents per pound; and 204 pounds of milk were needad to make a pound of butter.
The Marray Harber station began work on June 8th, 1899 and continued until October 30th, 1899. Seventvy-nine patrons supplied 725,627 pounds of milk, from which 67,872 pounds of cheese were made. The price realized was 9.79 cents per pound ; asd 106 pounds of milk were required to make one pound of cheere. The amount of buttef fa: was 25;419 Ibs. worth 19.4 cts. per pound.
See the fise assoriment of fancy biscuit
in Beer & Goff’s snow window.
Farmer Slocut Opines. By gum! To see the dudes A-takin attitudes
Over a chris-an-the-mum ae Makes me sick, it does, I vuml 8% An we can beat it fly’n, is Right here to hum. se
*Tis my opine ii) They never seen a dandeline ae In the medder blowin!
If their mas ’ud set ’em mowin
The lawn a-mornin’s, they’d cum
To be more knowin.
Though ye gotter "low lots of attitude A-reckonin on a tarnation dude.
The Cause. A vision of gracefulness, Light as the doe, The shadows that fall on her Laugh as they go; ia
While, deep in the meadow, The wild flowers sweet,
f All humble, bend down sh fe *Neath her scornful young feet, ‘© ae C And in the green forest "F : f The wild, sparkling brook }2e 2 3 More gayly speeds on 1 oem ‘ "Neath ber lingering look. 5 £F4 * - All people who mect 2 With her sweet, winning way . 4 More cheerily work Pe 7 For the rest of the day. «AL es But, though she is fair, i? o With her sparkling brown eyes “8 i And her sunshiny hair, 34 { Where the light never diea, _— ‘ This maiden {s sad, - * And I'll tell you what at~ | She dislikes the red trimming ts. Upon her new hat. ~'b ~-Buffalo Express.
Didn’t Forget Them,
Visitor—And are you the eldest?
Daughter of the House—No; I'm the eldest but two.
Visitor—Who are the other two?
Daughter of the House—Father and mother.—Iun.
“ Better late than never.” It is best, hewever, to be never late about taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla to purify your blood. Take it now.
ee
Haszard’s Braumio Tea at
B Goff’s, ~*
and Trroat,
OFFIcE—Cameron Block
RES! DENCE—Richmoud Street, Weat.
OFFICE Hovurs—9 30 a m,to | p m, 2 to ipm Eveniugs by appvintment
Evee Tested and Fitted With Glasses
oe
SONG ot Os 7OOO6O8s
THE EXAMINER
COUrON.
PORTFOLIO OF Glimpses of South Africa
In Peace and In War.
eee. ‘aes e
cuT out this coupon and bring or send it with 10c in silver to the Portfolis Department of “The Ezx-
Sees ee
aminer,’? and get arts of Glimpses of South Africa in Peace and in War.”
SSS rc SVE VVCABES
TT Comforting
beyond expreseion te be able 10 go te a place where you know every thing is dove in a tiret clase manner
Our aim is to give our custew ers the very best value at the lowes! pessille price.
We guarantee al] our work te . be strictly first class. Give us a call and be conviaced, ¢
qAAZLA Brace stewart and Oey. } “Td VODERN”
Founders Enyineers & Machinists Steam Niv. Co’y’a Wharf Ch’town, PEI Phore 126
WO @OOO420 7S
We Wish
Our Customers —ONE AND ALL—
A Happy and Prosperous New
We also desire to thank them f their very liberal patronage during th past year, making it the most success year we have yet had.
That our efforts to please has been appreciated, ic evident from our rapid increase iu business.
We will strive to merit still further
~s @ e@ ** oS US @ Oe @ @
;
ee
your continued patronage.
W. N. TANTON
JEWELER
Yreat George Street, doors from Grafton Bty.....
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