ee ee ee | THE DAILY EXAMINER, OHARLOTTHTOWN, DECEMBER 24, 1900. -- “ ————)/ THE DAILY EXAMINER) MANITOBA DAIRYING. ® ETS . 6 A a | is issued every afternoon from the of- | Sei e ? sp J} cect publication, London House (Farming World.) | A Happy New Year to all our Friends CHDICTMAG iE iilding, corner of Queen an , Ci ALO ‘A GIl T Rich nond Streets, (upstairs). Sub Since our remarks of a couple of scription FOUR DOLLARS A weeks ago upon the serious condition | = j id, , : j : . ¢ ; ps a, OR A YEAR, toany address in Canada Ot the cheese industry in Manitoba, | y me or the V. &. |areport of a meeting of the Cheese Thai 5 | yuse-wile THE WEEKLY EXAMINER ang Butter Makers’ Uuion of Mani My ® f ee 1 : s issued every Friday morning. It : | toba, held on November 8 and 9, Lcomo ummary ol the has come to hand, About the | news of the week, a is the | }whole time of this meeting was| « ») \ dosen ol sland newspaper to send to frrends taken up in discussing ways and) abroad Subscriptioa price ONE means for remedying matters in| . ~~ ee ab f ying | Fine Linen Towels Dih.b C A ‘ " ee v any ad connection with the cheese and |but- | a Ss ti . . 3 t S . o. . . . . | Ora dozen of fine ot we er industries of the Province. yeu TINER - THE EXAMINER JOB PRINT | both of which appear tobe in very IRISH LINEN NAPKINS vad shape. The president of the The sup triority of th: job printing Mirth, & Merriment The air is full of it at New Year so is our stock full of gifts for your friends, if you would like beautiful expressicns of thanks in yourhome New Year morning come in and buy some of our Special New Year Goods. There's something besides business in visiting our store, there’s entertainment also, : 2, union, Mr. S. M. Barre, in his opes- Or why nota . turnet out at THe EXAMINER office eis . i » Re ; be; is achuowlatond Weal. All chase ing address, gave some figures bear- me rN 5 ACKNHOW! gea oy a i CiASSCS ; ‘: ° « sumptuous lable Cloth of work in book and j>b,from dainty ing on the situation, |which show y 3 b oklets in the latest style to ser that things are in a far worse con- Made in life, Scotland, Or viceable bound books. Also all dition than we pictured them a Belfast, {relaud. If there is kinds of display p:inting, commer- short time ago. It ia fifteen years since the cheese ami butter factory system was first Eighty- blood in her viens, xd,she will appreci- from the Mother cial and legal blanks, etc., etc, at rates Surprisingly low, Address all business communica- : . — are introduced into Manitoba. tions to ss ix Cheese factorics have been oper- The Examiner Pub. Co. | ited in Manitoba at one Shenk or | Charlottetown, P. E. I. inother, 61 of which have ceased to *xist, leaving onlv 25 factories in operation today. The total number of creameries tnat have been oper- ated is 36, divided into what are known as local andcentral. Out of 32 local creameries organized during the past fifteen years, 16 are idle to- day or have gone out of existence. Some of them have been transform- | ed into cheese factories. To sum up, | the total number of butter and cheese factories organized is 122. any Scotcl oc frish bh ate a gift Land. Then it is something thrifty and and wood. We have Table Linen from 16c to $1.60 a yd. Table Napkins from 50c. to $1.50 a dozen. Mixtra value pretty patterns to cost say $2.25. What would please the srood lady better. GENTLEMEN Cali and se: linens J. Paton & Co. a _— SOUTH AFRICAN MENACE. | Dutch Delegate from the Cape | says the Problem Must be Carefully Handled. | The Chicago Record correspon- ‘dent in London cables that L. F. 'Zietsman, a Dutch member of the Cape Legislative Assembly, and/ Total number of failures, 77, or over | president of the delegation sent by | 60 per cent., leaving only 45 butter | the loyalists of Cape Colony to en-|1n4 choese factories in the plovince |lighten Mr. Chamberlain respecting | today. the administrative needs of South} iu uealing with the deterioratien | Africa says: ‘‘ The native ques-|in quality, the president referred tion is now the only one really|toa period of thirteen years ago, fraught with danger to the su-! when Manitoba butter beat Ontario premacy of the British Empire) butter at herjown shows, which may south of the Zambesi river. Unless/be correct 30 faras we know. At we handle the native problem with|the World’s Fair Manitoba cheese | extreme caution amd skill we shall) stood up well on the lists. He showed | shortly witness the rise of a South | that today the quality of poth the| African Mahdi who will defeat andi cheese and butter is aw..y beiow| defy us. Within eur present do-| what it ought to be. The bulk ot | minions therej are 6,000,000 black) Manitoba butter, especially that) people embracing 1,000,000 unsur-| made during the hot weather, only | passed warriors, brimful of martial | graded No. 2 in Montreal, while the | our lovely choice | Linen Handkerchiefs, 1-2 doz box, 80c. Elegant Lid Gloves, 75c, $1, $1.25. Handsome Mocha Gloves, #1, $1.50 $5- Fur lined Gloves, $2.25, $2.35, $3.25. Silk lined Gloves, $2. Fur Collars, $5, 6.00, 7.00, 10, 11.50. Fur Caps, $1.50, 1 50, 2,00, 3.00, 4.00, 6.00, 7.00. Underwear, suit. $1, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 4.50. White Shirts, 50c, 75c, $1, 1.22, Colored Shirts, 50c, 75c, $1, 1.25. Silk Handkerchiefs, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1. Suspenders, lic, 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c. Kid Mitts, 90c, $1.50. P. S.---Our napkins are ail ready hemmed for use. J. P. & Co. ““Imitationisthe Sincerest Form of Flattery” Fhe best proof that S19} JOACUIOD INO [[B 0} [JAA POOH Purv ad¥9q w) . Y & © tens ra 0 =a Y Yaw = oO —_ © Y Sous S © : Y —7 © olen eed ° ad was) GS Y = S YU —_ whee of eS aa) = . ° x oe MINARD’S LINIMENT spirit, Stalwart, daring and dis-| cheese is spoken of as being a dis- | ae eS ee ae. cipline. ‘grace to the trade. . Stylish Lies, loc, 25c; 50c, Tic ce . Their military system includes|~ In discussing ways and means) has extraordinary merits,and | spout all the strong points of the/to remedy matters, a number! is in good repute with the! Buropean (systems. The generalsjof resolutions were passed oes that iT is EXTEN- /exceedin ability many of the more | by the meeting dealing | ‘SIVELY IMITATED. The) civilized commanders im strategy. with the whole situation pretty ‘imitations resemble the gen-! phe obedience of these warriors to}fully. Thechief ones are set forth absolute. They gojin the following: that there is a/| sai dae coll aiid Eien dal |wherever and whenever they are large decrease in exports of cheese; | eee. ecnn te ttt; | Ordered, regardiess of the conse-|that some of the butter made is of | This notice is necessary, as injur-| quences. In physique, morals and/ very poor quality; that the worst | ioas and dangerous imitations, li-| intellect Othey are powerful speci-|defects found in butter and cheese | able to produce chronic inflamma-| mens of the primitive man. ‘are due to faulty, tainted milk and! tion of the skin are oftensubstitut-| ‘Their most powerful leader is|cream:*that hardly any practical! ed for MINARD'S DINIMENT by) the paramount chief of Basutoland. ‘instryction has recently been given | Dealers, because they ; rlinge , NY. eas ek a ieneee! j thelr chiefs ts Fur Ruffs, 50c, 7&c, $1, up to 12.00 y lac] 2 vuffs, 50c, Tc, $1, up to 12.00. Fur Muffs, $2, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, up to 8.00. Fur Collars, $2.50, 3.50, 3.25, 7.00, to 8.00. Fur Capes, Coats and Fur Lined Coats. Kid Gloves, 75c, $i, 1.15, 1.40, 1.50. Gauntlet Gloves, $1.10, 1.25, 1.35. a y pay a large! who lives among the mountain fast- | to factorymen and to _ patrons;| Wool Shawls, $1, 1.50, 2.65, 4 50. 6 50. pronut nesses and surrounded by hosts|that the free use of instructors. | W af aes . | ) } | the : ' | ool Squares, 50, 75, $ 2 eager to obey his commands. If once} whose duties would be to inspect hy 2 ge , a $100, 150, oe ; Th li Sell the Merit d| this man were estranged from the! the sanitarv conditions of factories, 4adies, Ripple Fur Collars, $5 to $18.50 ey aii ocil On the Merits an ” hs | ] : | Empress-Queen we should face a }is necessary ; that the plan follow- Advertising of MINARD’S. | @ne in particular claiming to be made by a former proprietor of MINARD’S LINIMENT, which supply ia a lie. INSIST UPON HAVING MINARD’S LINIMENT MADE BY C. C, RICHARDS & CO., Yarmouth, N. S. ' } Prince Edward Island Railway. YEAR HOLIDAYS. Kxoursion return tickets at one way first class fare will be issued} Dec.21st, 1900, to Jan. 1st, 1901, in-| Stasrve, to and from all stations good | to return until Jan. 4th, 1901, and | i ' ae | native rebellion unparalleled in the history of colonial enterprise. We in South Africa have experienced the greatest difficulty in preveating the Basutos and other martial tribes from attacking the Boers. They |said to us: ‘Why may wenot fight ? Why may we not dety the great Queen's authority? Are we but barking dogs who must not bite ? ‘It wasa delicate task to keep them neutral. We could not tell them that they were bu. Vurians. This would have driven them into a frenzy against the British. We | native subjects, and will avail her- | self of their services later on, bu now she desires nothing so much as that they strength.” shall reserve their “We have thorouchly advised Mr) Chamberlain ;touching the gravity of the native question, suggesting | given | supreme control over the affairs ot | These people | that Sir Alfred Milner be the black population. ‘ed in Ontario be adopted by making | association to em- | | ploy instructors; and that the pres-| ‘ent dairy school system should be | |suspended and in preference the) funds devoted to the employment of | instruc- | a grant to the lat least two skilled chee3e ‘tors who should also be well skilled | { in butter-making, and, one or more) |ereamery instructors, and as may be afterwards arranged; a travelling’ | dairy school \large. | could only say : ** The great Queen E 5 ¥ appreciates the loyal fervor of her | of RiDA ‘ O « Ae , i ; : 4 y . f < 4 eee | As wt Q for the province at} OQ I ‘Satin Waist Lengths $2 to 85. Silk Waist Lengths $2 to 36. Dress Lengths, Fancy Blacks, $2.50 to $15. Dress Lengths, Fancy Tweeds, $2.50 te $8.50. New Cape Rugs Tartan Plaids, also the Golf Capes of same Rugs. Ladies, Jackets $2.00 to 7.00 less than regelar’ Misses’ Ulsters, 1 to 5 years, all colors, all new at half price this week. Wool Hoods, 25c, 40c, 65c, 8dc. Wool Tams, 25c, 40c, 65c, T5c. Misses’ Gloves, 20c, 25c, 45c, 50c, 65c. Misses’ Gauntlet Gloves, 65c. ashmere Hose, all sizes, 20c. Children's Fur Collars, and Ruffs from 50c up to $6.50. r students i >] racati ° | e-tenth cent <S ud va during sc hool vacation, | cannot understand legisla- we soo, re. adh yy am Agony it will | roo] ae on 150 900. 27h ec Idth = 0g aan — to} tive assemblies or democratic {increase the ee t from yest ate ae | Wool and Fur Sets, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.43. seturuo unti an 31st 901. ic cets | ie ua t + | To be profitable your pullets sh aah | By et 7 volitics. Alternative leadership should be inconditiontolayda\ly while | not QOr Md for going journey after I leade P| ——— It assures perfect assimilation date of issue. journey. No stop over during G. A. SHARP, Supt. way Offices, Ch’town, ey Dec. 15th, 1900. U7 eod&wli ee ack | Pheenix OF HARTFORD Fire Insurance Company They can understand one | ity, and will yield obedience to it as | } sympathy and justice. ‘‘ Mr. Chamberlain promises that | nothing shall be done in connection |with the readjustment in South | Africa calculated to alienate the native allegiance. Of course the | natives can never become the poli- |tical equals of white men ; that | would mean black South Africa.”’ > | The Rev. Father Lacombe, the | | well-known Roman Catholic mission- ary of the North West, recently \long as it means to them power, | | puzzles their minds and fills them | “F753 Seed elements needed to produce eggs. | with suspicion of those who assume | | control. | central final, fixed source of author- | "'t get the Powder send to us. One 38 1.3 ire, $1. Large two-lb. om, SS. ix cans, exp. paid, 85. Sample copy best Poultry paper free 1.8. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, ania — i j | | —A most _present fora friend abroad would |be a year’s subscription to | Prince Edward Island | which, because of the many articles 'on historical and other matters con- appropriate Christmas| the | § Magazine, | nected with this Province, is appre-| | ciated and welcomed by Islanders ithe world over. The Christmas ) and is exceptionally good. |number will be out in a few days/f Sub- || ‘scriptions may commence at any|{ L D R E N Happiness and Content to all our Employees. Boys’ Caps, 25c, 35c, and 50c. Boys’ Fur Caps, 2.00, 3.75. Boys’ Shirts, 30c each. Boys’ Underwear, 30c, 35c, 45c, 50. Boys’ Kid Gloves, 85c. Boys Knit Gloves, 25c. Here's a handful of suggestions that will bring joy the the hearts of the receivers. returned from a visit to Rome. He time. Back numbers are available ‘ Assets Over there noted with regret the greatly with the exception of the first and | & : increased failure of the Pope’s|second numbers, which are out of iH Pa $5,000,000.00 physical powers, from which he re- | Print. Orders should be left at Tue 4 Low Rates. Prompt Settlement. E. H. BEER Authorized Agent for P. E. I. luctantly concluded that Leo the thirteenth’s remaining span of life aged Pope will iive much longer than perhaps a sufficient time to EXAMINER offce or with any of the book-sellers. tf. is very short indeed. The reverend | gentleman evidently doubts if the! cc lf oe 31d03d @noasom 30; SULOIPOUT 3saq 9) SEAT *poo[q 943 saytind pay seqaoy | § Office at } ark Wright witness +b lawn of the new Ud YOU “e[[Lindasivg 8,pooH Al | &Co’s. ci -4q pers are sajqnos3 snoauaN Advertisers of Facts. ‘SJOLUOJSNY ANO []v 0} SpoeyH J9}j9q PUB SdIqg JaMO'T