pu | : ; OO ee Ss < S!UlUl ) Prd mae a s A ae are f f Ty a * hee Shae Me Crana Ranges Genuine fortoise Heaters imitations Beware of Dodd and Rogers The Hardware People. Ne CHEQUE LOST. Cheque No 117, drawn by Mr.8 Cousins Becretary ‘) rea-uver, Park Corner Cream ery on the MERCHANTS BANK OF P E. ISLAND, for $36 60 dollars. Finder will please return to drawer. The public is hereby warved against cashing abov cheque. Ja music it ie important to have the pawe ia the prop:r place. I: is equally important for you to pause before buying s0y musical merchandise, uatil you have seen what we have to offer. Wo Better [Instruments Wo Basier Terms Wo Surer Satisfaction GRAPHOPHONES FROM $5.00 UP MILLER BROS., Quuenx Sorurr FARA AAAM % 4 a Gerxnolly’s Building. p HSS FFITIF TIS FIK FFT III ITV VIS TeV W hite’s Caramels and snowflake Ch acolates <= Can be had at any of the following firsé class store lt. J. Morris D. L. Hooper W. Pickard & Co, W. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter ‘Stewart & Gates Naaderson & Co. J.D. McLeod & Co a. H, Mason, nt Nae ae Bg | Lean have the public entertainment in | hand, and this is an ample guarantee for ‘ iis complete success. There will be re- | for the past year are now (or will be very |} soon) in the hands of the shareholders. It | that the seacon has been a good one. Mii B oa A | | 625,873 pounds of milk received and wVE st THE : ries has given | i aries, too, ; | hshery,. were rought a ! . ; ; i= it O money ioto (hts part of the M in‘s who last year were d DiS are he ng aad and ail ssce€S are more prosperous i t { : { wo, morning and } and W jesda he 24 4 puol in gy O whicbdb the genera puoiic ieartily ‘invited, will be held in Kiadergarten hall in the eveninz, where a most attractive programme of vocal and ‘umental music, recitations and ad dresses will be provided. Messrs. Horace | Haszard, Joho Newson and T, A. Mc- ducad rares by rail. sichheticsiiibcbintiialaahlieaiia SN i wae. Gin CE. Cea ites cheese and the province The reporis of the various butter factories throughout iS Pieusing to ascertain from such of these reporis as have come under THE MORRELL FACTORY. i The cheese factory at Morrell opened on the 5th of June and closed on the 27th October. During that time there were the | cheese made totalled 59,986 pounds. The average quantity § milk for | each pound of cheese was 10.34, and | the total value of the cheese} cold was $6,022.34. The average pet | price of the cheese sold was 10.042. There | were 95 patrons furnisning milk, 47 of whom were shareholders. The net value of the milk received was 764+. per hun- dred pounds. The highest amonnt of milk received was from Mr. Henry, Coffin, | who furaished 24,048 pound; valued at $183.96. ORAPAUD CREAMERY, A summary of the business of the Crapaud Creamery from the Ist of May to the 30th November, shows that milk was furnished by 246 patrons aad that the quantity supplied was 2,909,927 pounds. ‘The quantity of butter fat in milk was 101,703.97, and the average per centage of fav'349. The quantity of butter made was 126,168}, the amount from one pound of fat being 1.24. The average price realized was 19c. per pound, and the re~ ceipts from sales amount to 23,965.48. The net value of butter fat was 17.72. The average price per 100 pounds of milk was 62¢, MOUNT STEWART FACTORY. The cheese factory at Mount Stewart Openea on the Ist May and clos- ed = on the 3rd November. Milk was tupplied by 110 patrone, and the quantity received wae 772,254 pounds. There were 76,851 jJpoun le o fe 1eese made. The average quantity of milk to a pound of cheese wae 10.04 pounds—the lowest average, so far as we know, of any factory in*the province. The average value of milk was 82.45: per 100 pounds. The average price of the cheese was 10.16 per pound, the total receipts being $7808.40 The value ot the fat, plus two, was 14 712c per pound. STANLEY BRIDGE FACTORY. The factory at Stanley Bridge began the season’s werk on the 29th of May and leosed on the 3lst of October. There! were 144 patrons furnishing milk, and tie quantity received was 2.315,755 pounds. There were 215.070 pounds of cheese made, which sold at an average “of 10.11c. per pound The total receipts for cheese was $21,75).29. The quantity of milk required to make ove pouod of cheese was} 10.76 pousde. The total quantity of but- ter fat was 127,843,000, aod the average proportion of fatia milk was 3°52. The average price paid for milk per 100 pounds was 7970. Thevalue of buiter fat was 14 44> per pounod,on a basis of 2 p c. added. EMERALD FAOTORY. lt was the 29:h of May when the cheese factory at Emerald began work, and it closed on the 6thet November. During the seasoa there were 193,3774 pounds of cheese made, the output being valued at $18,999.59. The average price realized was9.82c. per pound. Milk was fur- nished by 172 patrons, the quantity re ceived being 2,002,294 pounds. The quactity of milk required to make one pound of cheese was 1035 pounds. The total quantity of butter fat was 115,299.67 | pounds, the average percentage of fat be- ing 5.75. The net value of butter fat to patrone wrs 13.54c. THE HAMPTCN FACTORY. There were 106 patrons supplying milk to the factory at Hampton from the 15th of May to the 31st of October, inclusive. The quantity of milk of which butter was made was 472 248 pounds, and the output of butier was 19,148. The average value ef fat to patrens was 15.55 cents, while the average value of 190 pounds of milk was 542 cents. The quantity of milk of which cheese was made was 770,- 732 pouwads. In all 76,302 pounds of cheese were made. The average value of fat to patrons was 15.61 cents, and the average value of 100 pounds of milk to patrons was 88.3 cents. The receipts for buiter amount to $3 202.56 and for chees $7,970 —.1 total of $11,172 96. : ae 7 D i u ings erected last year eon nd commodious i ge t wy FS on pbell aud Mr. S a-.bird Rose, and a baro by Mr. J. Ding- well St. Columbia Church and parochial residecce nave been re-painted, ani a hot air furnace placed in ihe churehn. The place now presents @ pleasing appearance and refiecis credit on the parishioners. The schools «re doing good work. The semi-annual examina'ions haye beep held in most of them. Ratepayers express themselves as being well satisfied with the results. The ratepayers of Kingsboro, North'Lake aud Lakeville especially are to be congratulated on the new schoo! houses, the neat surroundings and high effeciency of their echools. This vicinity pow sends its yearly quota of students to Prince of Wales College. Mr. A. Beaton, an old and respected resident of East Point, and for many | years keeper of Kast Point lighthou:e, has our notice | ° removed to Charlottetown. He is unde- | cided yet whether be will make Charlotte- town or Souris his permanent pace o residence. He will be very much missed by the people here. The Bast Point Dairying Co. have ceased operations for the seacon. The Output of the factory this year totals over 1,000,000 Ibs. of cheese and quite a quan- tity of butter. The milk netted to th; patrons 76 cents per cwt. and the total paid to the farmers will exceed $8 000. This is mach better than in any previous year. The receipts of many farmers for cheese alone will exceed $200. This shows what a wide-awake govern- ment can cdo towards helpicg the people. Five years go, we venture to say, there was not $1,000 worth of dairy products reported where there is now $8,000. A more wide-awake policy would be appreci- ated now. As our present “‘business is business” governmenis, both Federal and Provincial, do not seem to have}'he ability to start new enterprises jet them at least assist the old ones of Conservative origin, by giving us, the former a railroad to Ki'mira, the latter che advantage of the telephone. eee —s it not strange that Cavendish and Bay View, the people of which are among the most wealthy and intelligent in the Province, still need a daily snail, while oiber settlements further away and harder toreach are afforded the coveted accommodation ? Cavendish is Only five aed a half miles from Stanley- ani the Say View mail is dropped on the way there. We hope that the Postmaster, General wil] without de‘ay supply Caven. d sh and Bay View with a daily mail. rm — | Isorders are simply kidney disorders. The kidne filter the blood of all that shouldn’t there. The blood passes through the kid- acys every three minutes. If the kidneys do their work no impurity or cause of disorder can remain in the circulation longer thanthat time. Therefore if your blood is out of order your kidneys have failed in their work. They are in need of stimulation, strengthening or doctoring. One medicine will do all three, the finest and most imitated blood medicine there Dodda’s Kidney Pills =a. PHENIX of Hartrord FIRE INURANCE Co, Cash Assets Over, $6,000,000,00 A share of your patronage is solicited for this old Reliable Company . PHEASING CONTRAOTS, GENEROUS SETTLEMENTS, LOWEST RATES E. H. BEER, Great Grorae Srreer Authorized Agent for P. E. I Also representing cther, Fire, Life and Accideot Insurance Companies. oS Seay } ' mation when he shows real discrimination | DAILY KAAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 12,1900 by mhale 5 AMil@ia pleasant t® ure For aie a ( oO yr direct by mail, price $100 Ko u'fitsend 1l6c in stampsto N. C. PO SON & CO., Box 546 K n Unt ee The child who complains that the sery carpet huris iis fee: 1s the one mos anxious toget barefooted when summer eomes, Sta'tling Confessioss Show that 25 per cont. of men and women svffer the tortures of itching piles, investiga tion proves that Dr, 4. W. Ciase’s Ointment has never yet failed to cure itching plies, and all of these men and women could end t heir suffeiings at onee by using it. Scores of thousands have been cureu by this tr.atm ni Every body can becured in the same way. ee Now isthe time to renew that subscrip- tion whieh ran out the other day. Renew throogh me aed save yourself alot of trouble. Robert L’ Cotton, P. O. Box 84 Charlettetown. © EP « CRE Active Man Wanted. Jo read this advertisement and then give Putnam’s Painieas Corn Extrector a trial. It never fails to curs. Acte in wepntv-four houre ard causes neither pain por discomfort. Puinam’s Corn Extractor extracia corns. It is the best Professional! et quette prevents French judges and judicial officers from riding in Ownlbuses. —_—-—____—_. -© » oe To Cure a Celd in’ One Day Take Laxative Broam> Qalains “adiats \ druggists read ths moaey it faiisso cur 2a3. HK. W. Geore’s signature is on e@2:12 bd ate « A man always rises in a woman’s esti- in the mat er of which cushioo is made for uee and which for show. The best place to buy Lad- ies Capes and Jackets is at Prowse Bros The best place to buy Car- Jets isat Prowse Bros THES Prince Edward Island Magazine ..NOW ON SALE.... 4t all the Beoksteres and at RK. H Maseun’s News Stand. CONTENTS FOR DECEMERR, Simpson’s Mills, Bay View, Frontispiece. Claristmas—(a sonnet) by Thos. A. Lepage Merrie Christmas, by Hon. Senator Fergusen. What the King said to Christ at the Judg- ment. At the Duask—a pscm—lIllustrated, by Prof John Caven. cavendish in the Olden Time—lIIlustrated, by Walter Simpson. Memories of the Past—lIllustrated, by John P. Tartoa. Christmas Hyma, & Gs ' ursing at Chickamauga Park—Illustrated, by Florence M. Kelly. Tenant League Proceedings, by John Ross. The Phantom Bell Ringers —Illustrated, by J. BK. Rendle. Retaliation—A Historical by L. W. Watson. A Query, by Topsy. sine se Greetings—a poem, by May Car- roi. Netes & Queries, &c. Se a copy—Send fer sample, The P. €. Island Magazine, P. O. BOX 698, Cherlottetown, P. B. I. ESTABLISHED 1887 LEITH HOUSE Relephone 174 P. 0. Box 826 82 +0 38 Queen Street Having secured the agency of the fam ous “Silver Spring Brewing Sherbrooke’ P. @.,I am prepared to supply ale and porter of unsurpassed quality at prices that caunot fail to please. Write for prices and be prepared for a genuine sur- prise. A. MACDONALD Mr Arthur J. > — dellish Barrister and Attorney at law being about to proceed to Soutn Africa for the winter on active milit- ary Service in reepesse to Her Majesty’s call. begs to announce that in his absence bis iaw- office at Seurie will be kept open aod all legal business wil! be promptly at- tead ed to uader com petcat mMasagenient. Correspoodesvnce may be addressed to iin. at Seuris as usual. : Fact— Illustrated PRIMERS THE PEOPLE'S BOYS We told the people the way to be happy and prosperous was to trade with rourse md YOS 7 OF ty : aati ae eM es eee | Pree nl ee , . 5 cipro aaa ip US inp ae i aaa mene ae ye wih : A . & oe ~ ar They took our advice and have been happy and_ prosper- ous. So have we. A> ea ea Now if you want to be made happy and prosperous next year trade with Frourse wrOS aa eee We will start the New Year by giving the best possible value in all tines of Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Carpets, Clothiag, You Start tke New Year ee nus ean aan rar ee ee cae ae eee : ; ee Pes 7 by buying every dollar's worth of dry goods, clothing, ete, you can from us and you :-e bound to be happy. PROWSE BROS ny ens zis