SAVE MONEY ON YOUR SHOE BILLS.

By buying your Boots)

and Shoes at the big Sale. |

BARGAINS IN

Some lines Half Price. All

goods must be sold.

STORE NEXT TO

:

pRISCOLI. & HORNSBY'S QUEEN STREET

p —.* rraws ros

Opp

Dentistry...

BY SPECIALISTS | |

PAa'NLESS DE NTISTRY Dy use ¢ ele ctricity or by the Berlin M :

MepeRN DEN' RY, crown and bridge work. (Both without pain, AatificiaAL TEErH.—W ake all kinds

Teeth extracted wit

BERLIN: DENTAL PARLORS

Silver Spring Brewery: SHERBROOKE, P. Q.

C. NUTTER,

Propr.

i

Ale and Porter of the above brewery are vast- ly superior to the woods

y any other rewery in tl Domin- irder to give

chance to sample Loem, we bee to quote the following low prices for cas!)

Per hhd

everyone

4

. $16.50

Fer half do 8.20 Per quarter co.. 4.20 Per dozen quarts. 1.50 Per dozen pints SO

Delivered in any part of the city, steamers or trains.

A. MACDONALD

Sole agent for P. FE. TI.

IT’S OU’

THE NOVEMBER Prince Edward island

Magazine

UA particularly number. Some exceptionally interesting ar ticles, and the cover picture, ‘‘A P. E. Island Road,”’ and the piece, “Marchbank’s beth very pretty views. hese are the cont: nts Near Marchbink’s Mills. Hanvot i, 28s ~Fftontispiece, The Malpequ: ()vcte Rer J. M. Withyc

: . FoOOd

F_ 4-5 Trontis

is.’ are

pe

rOlves in Sheep's (

fence W. W: ts n. Our Educat ) Sect, Charlottetown Fifty Vea, Lo Aspen Poplars | s Be , A fourne ‘ | 7 '

yea <y irom |} | vie to Wieres—John Carer The Ambitio s Mar | M agi

. a LaArTes,

A True Fish Story ane Two Dreams 7 Bask Note Ss.

Trois

Fo la . | | I r Sale at dii the DOOk stores ana 2 yro4+- } 7

~Wstands. Five cents ; sr} 4 : oe ription one ron oa

onths av.

THE P. E. 1, MAG AZINE, 2.

the copy.

vear 50c:

Agents Wanted.

€. { Ss Ne =fut rénable men to Va Scotia Fe rtilizer ( ZETS On Commie; 4

sion, <A The Nova Scotia Fe

The Ss) Fertil ly to

tilizer Co.,

se}]

HALIFAX. N.S. -26—] mo

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 30,

A Statement of Facts

> » « . eS . 4 On July 9th, 1891, after the present government obtained office, the

nal 1 on} e : > i 3: ° ctuai de Dt i the Province, according to a statement furnished bv the Assistant ] rovineial Secretary. amounted to

$53,442.21

a ) mc ; Mr. Peters, then leader o after revenue and expenditure hever been a year since he Here they are: Deficit 189]

the Government. declared that there would be made to meet---but there has made that statement without a deficit.

.8 30,439.20

Deficit 1892... 37,651.29 Deficit 1893... _. 119.942. 33 Le FS a Haske tao, See etc ae... Sf Pitts icc oon ae re eee DONG OS. ce eee ea fT OMCs ae Sere FF Deficit cs = 43.611.54 Deficit 1899

396.915.0383

Total, The Conservatives imposed no TAXES.

: The present government collected the tollowing taxes in six vears :

I894—Taxes imposed. . .....8 45,182.81] 1895 B 47,661.00 1896—- > 48,466.10 Is97— a 46,674.50 1s8$s— <osecuy et 1399— 5 —.... 65,668.68

$288.649.06 he present government claim credit for having made the following recuction in the expenditure : in the abolition of the Legislative Council.....

re |

.. 89,000

$373,323.40

in the administration of Justice... 3,000

in the Public Lands Office 1,217

in pentane Oe. 8k beak Cel s coe bss ees S800 j

in abolition of the Reporter for the House..... 400) <ommrenanoentenemnns { $10,417

The average expenditure of the Conservatives for the twelve years y had the government, was $278,959: and the above savings having been made, the ayeragé expenditure of the present government should have been $268,542. But, asa fact.the average expenditure of the present government for the past nine years was £304,511, or 835.969 per year more than they claimed it should have been.

Che Conservatives obtained an additional subsidy from the Dominion Government or $20,000 per year. The present government obtained NOTHING.

The last year the Conservatives were in power they paid for interest $2,097.44 The present government paid for interest last year $19,075.75.

in other words, the ADDITIONAL SUBSIDY of 20.000. obtained by the Conservatives, is now paid away by the present government for INTEREST on the DEBT created by them.

in a statement furnished by the Government on the 22nd May, 1900, ne debt of the Province was made up as follows :---

Balance due Banks .. $159,365.63 mepeeeres tee eS 185.000.00 Debentures 1898-1899. _.. 35.000.00

Deposits with the Government.............. 152,435.77

$531,801.40

If you add to this, Debentures authorized last session. . . $48,000.00 Sinking Fund used up.... ...~- 11,030.30 Amount due Winsloe estate 4,538.87 $63,568.17

You have a total debt of.......... $595,370.57 On the 3lst Dec. next there will be due ; Salary of Teachers,..............$26,000.00

as the debt of the Province.

‘year's mtepest ges 10,000.00 ' ees $36,000.00 Making a total! of . . $631,370.57 |

The present government says it spends more for Education than the ate yovernment. Well, the Conservatives spent for the years 1879 to 1890 the average sum of $164,181 yearly.

The present government's average expenditure on education from 1891 to 1899 was $121,868 yearly, or $17,687 more than the Conservatives. But they saved $10,417 per year which the Conservatives had to pay, | and they collected on an average $48,108 per year IN TAXES. while the ! ‘vatives had NO TAXES.

Conset

The people may ask where the additional expenditure goes. Well. the answer may in part be found in the fact that more is spent upon the roads---BUT ONLY IN ELECTION YEARS.

In 1893 they spent on roads $50,178. In i897 they spent on reads $28,190. In 1899, when there was NO ELECTION, they spent only $14,913.

In 1893 and 1897 there were electicns. r

This year, as there are two elections, the expenditure will probably ach, if not exceed, that ot is9?. The government are snendine about £50,000 per year more than the

collecting $55,000 per year in taxes. Province is over $600,000, and if the present state } soon be so great that no more money

bt will ‘

revenue. and are now The debt of the

irs continues the

c be borrowed. Then will come TAXATION with a vengeance. The electors have now the opportunity of stopping this reckless ex-

cna iture, by voting the precent incapable ard extravagant party out ver on the 12th Dec mber.

Paints, Oils, Glass, Carpenters’ Toos

R. B. NORTON & GO., Limitec.

ity Hardware Store

BUILDERS’, FARMERS’ MECHANICS’ .. HARDWARE..

ALL CHEAP FOR GASH

The Celebrated Norton Machine Oif.

weak stomach lacks.

| United States,

THE ARMY OF HEALTH!

’ 7 The Army in the Philippines In-| significant Compared With | This One.

Tf all the people in the United | States, Canada and Great Britain | who make daily use of Stuart’s| Dyspepsia Tablets could be asseim- |

bled together it would make an! army that would outnumber ou

army Of one hundred thousand by | at least five to one. a

Men and women who are broken | down in health, are only a part of the thousands who use this popula preparation, the greater numbe are people who are in fair health | but who know that the way to kee) | well is to keep the digestion perfect | and use Stuart’s Tablets as regular

i a . a . . | ly as meal time comes to insure | good digestion and proper assim) | lation ot food. fay, $a: 3!

. ‘ at a le +

?revention is always better thar cure and disease can find no foot ho.d if the digestion is kept in goo working order by the the daily us: of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablecs.

Mr. Thomas Seale, Mayfield. Cal.. says: ‘‘Have used and recommended | Stuart’s Tablets because there is nothing like them to keep the stom ach right.”’

Miss Lelia Dively, 4627 Plummer St., Pittsburg, Pr.. writes: “J wish everyone to know how grateful I am for Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. 1] suffered tor a long time and did not know what ailed me. TI lost flesh right along until one day 1 noticed an advertisement of these tablets and immediately bought a 50 cent box at the drug store. I am only on the second box and am gaining in flesh and color. I have at last found something that has reached my ail- ment.”

From Mrs. Del. Eldred, Sun Prairie, Wis., ‘‘I was taken dizzy very suddenly during the hot wea- ther of the past summer. After ten days of constant dizziness I went to! our local physician, who said my) liver was torpid and I had ever- heated my blood ; he doctored me for two weeks without much im-| provement; I finally thought of) Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets (which I had used long before for various bad feelings) and the first three tablets helped me.

They are easily the best all-round | family medicine I ever used.”’

The army of people who take! Stuart's Tablets are mostly people | in fairly good health, and who keep

| well by taking them regularly after | meals.

i

They contain no opiates, cocaine or any cathartic or injuri-| ous drugs, simply the natural pep- | tones and digestives which every | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are | sold by druggists everywhere in the| Canada and Great} Britain.

amieeceaiaipivgi-sbieanintie,

LOCAL NOTICES. |

'

Ice creepers at R. K. Josts. Our ice creepers keep you from) falling—tTry a pair. R.K. Jost. “—Underclothing, ‘tis strange that | nobody else keeps underwear to fit | everybody. Prowse Bros.

‘In Distress

With Eczema

Mrs. R. Stoddard, Delhi, Norfolk | County Ont., writes as follows:—“I was | troubled with Eczema or Salt Rheum | for over twelve years, and during that} time doctored with four different phy- | sicians, but found that they could only | give temporary relief. 3:3: Se 2Dr. Chase’s Ointment to try it and before I had used half a| box found great relief and change, Al- together I have used three boxes end] am now completely cured. I have re-| commended it to my neighbors, and can say it is the best I ever used, and in|

in |

}

my estimation worth its weight

goid.”’

The keen misery which many endure | from the tortures of skin disease is | most appalling, and so much the worse | because it is unnecessary. Dr. Ointment stands alone as the one u7- failing remedy for sali rheum, eczer a scald head and every form of itch'ng | skin disease. GO cents a Dox, at all deal- | ers’, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Por- | onto. :

Dr. Chase's Ointment.

}

Containing Much Valuable Ins

| what

lIst, its | *,°* ‘> a ° ; _composition,ard 3rd,its stand point. |

est factors in feeding.

sap.

Lf the clover had

| farmers of the Maritime Provinces |

| own sap.

| laid down by scientific men.

| clover and pasture grass is largely

| to90 per cent. stood about the corn plant the moe | month before packing away in green house,

| acid

iso much water when fed on

STOCK BREEDERS’ |

ASSOCIATION.

—_—_

Interesting Meetings Held in this City,

ADDRESSES DELIVERED

i }

_

formation for Breeders.

(Continued. ) Mr. Raynor, of Rose} Hall, Ont..

| then addressed the meeting on feed

and feeding. He said he was a |

| farmer and was always pleased to |} meet with the farmers and hear

they

had to say. The value of

feed is three-fold- digestibility ; 2nd, its

In regard to digestion animals be-| have differently, Cattle and sheep | are able to digest much ruffage. | The clover plant is one of the most iraportant grown by the farmers; it. is looked upon as one of the great-| We should} seed down largely, especiall) with | the red clover. It should be cut as it reaches full bloom, and cut early | inthe morning. Get

it sufficiently | dry, rake it up and put it in small) coils and then shake it out. When)! saved in this manner it is as nutri-' tious as when it is growing. When! a plant has reached its blooming stage it is not advisable to leave it longer. Cut it early and have {it in the barn onthe same day. Put)

| it where the hay cannot get the air underneath.

Clover handled in this | way is cured in its ewn The great mass of it is of the greatest feed value. got wet it would | cured and would become He understood that the)

not have musty.

were mixed’ farmers. This being | the case more nutriment would be obtained if the hay is cured in its A material change takes | place when the plant is allowed to. over-mature. If exposed to rain the. nutriment of the plant is lost. | Therefore, the feeding value of|

{plants depends upon their digesti |

bility. The food constituents | of plants are divided into} four sections, viz, water: pro- |

(may beso balanced as to be very |

Nature has been lavish One-sixth |

expensive. to us as agriculturists. of oats ismade up of protein. Green|

made up of water, having from 60

popular it will become. It is not very cheap food. It a small amount of protein compared with clover or pasture everything cannot tr: expected out of the corn plant. Piof. Robertson says that by giving corn the cow is {led without feeding her. It is not advisable to feed corn until it is in Ear---in its milk stage. not increased in ensilage.

hay is not a first-class milk or flesh producing

food. It has

of about one to fifteen per cent. |

From a protein standpoint one ton

advertised, decided | Of clover hay is worth two tons of |

A SNAP

} ' iM...

AUSTRIAN

“ho co's la. e se : : Chase's | liquid manure is losing a lot of the | There are not |

timothy hay. To have a fertile soil we must have nitrogen, phosphoric and potash. The clover plant is a collector of nitrogen The air is four-fifths nitrogen. In the clover plant there is a micro- copic organ that gathers the nitro- gen from the air. The farmer who does not take care of his

nitrogen collected. much protein properties in cat straw. Pea straw, cut a little on the green side, is an excellent feed- ing plant. The root crop, in every) case, is from 80 to 90 per cent. water. | Ten per cent. of solids are digestible. | He believed mangels were richer | than turnips. Stock will not drink

_ ré OTS, :

|'which is a great advantage where

This s |

| P, E. ISLAND... |

| oatmeal is helpful for young calves. Milk in its perfect state is an excel- | lent food.

Commercial College

The attention of those who desire a thor | ugh and pract cal prepara ion fur an active bu-iness life is called to the advanteges offe: ed vy this college. Bookk: eping, Commiercial Law, Arithme ic, Penmanship, English, ‘orrespondence, Pusiness Methods, hand, Typewriting’ etc., are taught in t e most direct and pract cal manner. ‘* pecial uttention is given to loca ing graquates in rood Lusiness p. sitions. Newterm opened > .

nn Monday, August 2cth inst., at 9.30 j. m,

send for prosyectus. P.O. Box 242.

ISAAC OXENHAM. |

ng—tf Principa' and Proprietor |

Short

than barley.

there are no water in the buildings. The feeding of turnips is, at all) times, preferable to water. A little |

Skim milk is rich in pro is spoken of as} The value

Da < 7 e Pea meal

good tor milk purposes.

tein.

lies in its protein properties. ’ ; io : 7 *; For the young :rowing pig wheat middlinzs would baiance potatoes

When fattening is desired feed, oats, pea-mealaud barley, he woula recommen the feeding of pea-meal alone. Buckwheat is good i Mashed oats is a better feed Potatoes for feeding

cooked and mea

in its piace. pigs shouiad be

(Continued on page 6.

} 1 | } | i

The more is under- | i

grass. |

Protein has | Timothy |

a comparitive value |

OVER

(2,000

PEOPLE

Have purchased “HEINTZMAN’S PIANOS”

In preference to ail others We will furnish you with the list of their names if you desire it. Intending purchas-

ers will do well to scrutinize the list closely, where they

wi’! most likely recog- nize the name of a relative or friend to whom they can write for.,their opinion of the

Heintzman Piano.

Miller Bros.

Sole Agents, (Jueen St.

Empire Tablets

Just what you want. Crossed flags; Canadian ensign and Union Jack, nicely printed in colors at top of each sheet. Can be had in both note and letter sizes,

MITCHELL’S BOOKSTORE

Queen St. Opp.‘ Prowse Bros.

Celery

FOR

3: Wa USE

We are making a special offer for this

and it will be tothe advanage of one

}

ony

contains i requiring a supply { f celery to Secme if DR | fore the price goes up.

The

same celety

| cannot be bought later on for ar less | than 50 per cent more. We have 3: hed | for present use or green for winte: 41 pin Ee

Our price for November month «1 y— 42.00

{ per barrel, or three barrels for $ We | also have t eets for $1.10 : la rots, | $1.15; parsnips, $1 25 :cr bai 1 ions, | $2.50 of 160 Ibsfin barrel; turnips 65c per

bar el; cabYage, 90c per large sn. r jarred.

Address-~

j j { }

| J. J. GAY & SON,

harlettetcwn.

CHINA TEA SETTS

We've rece ived cask of the above

through misake of shippers. and if wedons satisfy the baying public in this artich we

ire not tha low selling people that every ome knows We are.

They're selling very low,

We're bouud to make ’am go,

They're the niccst onesin town

And the very latest style.

Drop m and see them.

Ever thing else seiling at the low «price

for which we are su noted.

CROCKERY WARE

as AM

THE

st Crockery

P. E. Ivan ‘'s Great

: \ 0910.11 Dott D

store, a

euteeys

“ mange

hi

mes * aati

*

a NM a 4 PUR con

ears #e gummed i ee ee ae eee

ee ee

fats on gp

yp cg reas IP 5 0 th.

IRI AEP Sag FR IE Se AE ME HOES Cate WE te 4 ou -4

eam

2 gto RNR IT ill CIDER i BC ER I GE alba a AGE Es RAG a me:

Oem eg ES 5 RP RG OR

OF Leontine we

ee ee eee

vee we: ir

OR AMI Aaa. RR Rl gg IG RIN RLS: pane. Pee tgp sete

A RAE RA RA | le RP MET IR ape ey ee

2 ine COST MN 6 ee

aga

ys

oe

<

ane

pe

a

ma

a

7

’

raid f

ah

'

-- ‘

*

ATE TORS aR aE ett i ARE rt ME RR KR ORR I oe SMR AIR SEN OR ear. St . - me : Vath #

5 Paki Al 2 GONE ae a

a

oe

,

Ba

oes

in

eink SR ae GALE RM oe fe ee

ites

oe

pA

not wae

aaa

=

aay

Fight Signal

a

iS

Won

Tn gong