_y ~»v_~__t-.5-..~.~._; . _ ' 1 f~ if ' - ‘_ THE GUARDIAN, cHA1>.r.or'rnrowN, 1>.n. I., Nevmtnna, is] :ses `o'ii"T:°ti'Lii" STORAGE Professor Robertson dis- cusses the Question 1 ~ -_.___1- CANADA EAR AHEAD Cheese Dealers of Montreal Ask for a Refrigerator Expert 1.1-in Mosman, Nov. 15.--At the request of the Minister of Agriculture. Pri - ioleor Robertson had a conference ye- - erday with the Butter and Cneese A» eoeiation of the Board of Trade. to dis- cuss the question of cold storage for it ter. V ln the course of an address Prof. Robertson said that the increase in both qnntity and vhlne of exports of Cana- dhn butter had been gratifying since' the introduction of cold storage. A few years o Canadian Qtter was ally of tWd.£‘ fourth rptfspality. but earn ' ywnnusway ‘tioaton it . Gaowm or coin sroiues. 'ln 1895 and 1896 steamships were provided with insulated chambers cool- ed with ice. In 1897 the Department of Aaulture arranged to provide mech- an refrigeration on 21 ocean steam~ ships. These were fitted with the most eiective machinery, and were supposed to give regular sailings during the sum- mer' season to London. Bristol. Liver~ pool, Manchester and Glasgow, the total capacity being 100,000 packages. The department also srran _ ed with the* railway companies for e regular re- frigerator car service is liontreal, snd__ obhiued special rates. »_ ‘ 'l'hl'§@ to the departmeip been _ snen¢rs"ra`il1s;'~‘nnz. considered in the ' ‘st ef an education, it had been justi- latlis obtsinetf 'rss mine-I R of the department reported a distinct saprovemeut is quality, and the men _ who handle the butter -are becoming ' hdter informed in the management of cold storage. Recognizing that birtfr aeedscold storage from the time it is lie. the Minister of Agriculture au<| thot! __ I il_ietteta_bonusof one hladrl _ ,`_ of every ersamery who wou d provide cold stor- age _aecordig te pkus prepared by the department, and keep thi same in use during three years. Alrea y three hun- dred crsameries have availed them- selves of this eller. Of these, in round about two hundred are in the pl'bvine‘e'of Quebec, and one hundred in dher parts of Canada. _ This pait of the cold storage service was recognized as being so helpful in the improvement of the butter business ’ ° ‘ _ ,. , gg; min g fonrteenisa _"t:";ll°_\~_ , __ _f\h‘_’\\1d _ “ ` \~ -` ' t ~ ?"\wc intellige:§** `b1 th” “W Mlnlsl'-*T °f A31`i°“l'°"° “WC” ling stinut the mechanical or electrical rized the speaker to announce that the payment will be extend. <1. and that owners of creameries who put up cold storage rooms during the season ot1900 and keep them in use in accordance with the regulations of the department may receive a bonus of $100. CANADA AHEAD. The Government of no other country has arranged for a complete chain off cold storage from the starting point at t he crt-aniery to destination of the but- ter on the British markets. Cold stor- age from United States ports is all in the hands of large concerns like the Armours and the Switts. Cold storage on steamships from Canadian ports is available to every shipper in proportion to the volume of his business. Trial shipment-i of tender fruits have been made in cold storage. Pears have been landed in splendid, firm condition , and even peaches have been delivered inLondon in sound condition. _ The tirst trial shipment of dressed ultry _ons sent to Liverpool. The con- muee rept_.it'et!-about a week ago that the chickens were landed in splendid condition. The prospect is good fer a very great extension in the export of all t\ese perishable products. ‘_new msrncron wanrnn. On the ‘sti'eet,’ to-day, butter and cheese dealers are well pleased with the result of the conference, yest =rd'iy. and the fair way in which Professor “ver gagigfacwr it th fi i - _ Robertson met them. They state, how- y Th y 8 ramen S cn Eyears ago' _ F -vt-r, tnat one iiiipoitint thing was ne- glected, and th t istlie appointment of an expert to open the refrigerator i-liainbeis on the :trrival of the boats in F.i.glniiri, :i d to wlittlier or not the pr - porti»iiip»»rn;iir.t had been maintained. .: tl lititer kept iii good condition. At ,mst iii tht-re is much iincerlainty about his mzitter; which would not be alto- gozltt 1° rtmt vid by it single record of 7oii\pcraturt~, kt pt by it ship tillico t. lHE_f EDlTOR’S MAIL. xc _ ..- __i--.___ Against ,’_Church Bazaars. ,_ A “:~b_.";- %'»'.l.\‘Er;’-"U _ Slit- he time for socials and baztiars is now at hand and many of the churches throughout the province appear to be redeeming the time in order to secure funds necessary for the advancement Of the Christian cause by means Of SUOFJ socials, etc., but I would like to know if funds procured in such a way do really aid the cause. Does this method ot raising money tend to build up ‘ia glorious church, not having spot or wrinkle or any such thing P” Will some one please explain ? I notice at one of those bsaaars ad- vertised to take place in the near future cigars are offered for sale. How is 'this ? Yours, etc., Inquiries. The Capes: Route. Ui ' SIR,-In your valuable paper kindly allow me space for iew remarks re lummerside. Cape Tormentine _roate. which the Journal and Pioneer, in my i opinion, misrepresent. The Pioneer notes the Stanleyls draft. of watotI_\ . Eileen feet, wldleflhé Jlifllil, °U_|¢°Id.l 'gfgnow ii. `le."`£` 1 . hgg noticed hand Ind mtld bldlv dll- turbed by the Stanley’s propeller at Georgetown. where there is a depth of 26 feet water at low tide. Again. why should Cant. Brown be expected ts place his position and eertiiicate at stake when Capt. Finlayson. B mil] Of immense experience, rebelled_ against the Summerside route on account of shoal water? Besides this route hast from time to time been barred by 'boih parties. Capt. Brown’s report of wete within the bend of Tormentine_pier differs greatly with that of eminent Engineers who recently surveyed thot same place. Most folk believe that the western press would be better em- ployed by agitatinga pier at pr near Cape Traverse where winter eommuni cation is most feasible rather than dis- _cussing breek_walers,_ dredging., eto-, ste. I _ ._ _ ~ - e No! Pairrizait. East Prince, Nov. 16, ’99. Chief Large’s Interview Criticized. Sin,-Your editorial re dre alarm was timely and good. It had the right ring about it. Your interview with Chief Large, however, was not worth quite so much. Reading be- tween the lines a good deal of echo is discernable. A man may know cou- ieiderahle about a number of things. and yet have no knowledge of the mechani- cal strength or electrical condsctivit. of a No. 6 iron wire. When Chief Large talks of these he steps ost ofhs »sphere. He knows comparatively neth- `make up of the alarm system. Never did. Iowa! not h’s sphere in business. Under pain of being considered egot s- tical, I will say, I know as much about the construction and the working oi the alarm system as any man in the City ;and assert it is not beyond repair, and satisfactory work, and $25 wont" pu i in_suc'a g od c nditionlf you w 11 (or can) get for me permission ore~ pair the longest circuit in the city (or any other one that may be named) I will in a. few hours demonstrate that there is no diiiiculty in sending in an alarm through it, and the experiment will not cost the city one cent. Why . is this po-rmissien refused? One of two lthings. personal spleen, or a determi- nation that citizens shall not be allow- ed to see how easily it can be r ~pa‘rsil, and how satisfactorily it will work. Your interviewer further states there are four or tive boxes from which palaims cannttbe rung in. "1 stated in I the l’. tiiot a few days ago and now reps. t it, there is nrt one box in the city ir-om'wh'ch au alarm can be rung in. Thr re are ten of the fuse-strips at the annunicator burnt out. T t in mit would disable ian or the Kiss. _ Cost of repairs nity cents. The ‘gener- ¢ators used in the street boxes' to d L, one shutter each are identioalpithfgn one used on the iiremen’s circuit to ring 25 bells. When looked after they nevtr refuse to do their work. It is pleasing to ste there is one par cuit. ntisacircuit I put in two Soolhes the Bronctios and cures your cough ` lli. llariey’s Southern ‘ ‘ ...L55 _ » -_ ` Regarding' false alarms the firemen tout itself . Do its own swearing? l I In`1896 when the late C. P Welsh were never called out except once dur- ing the eight months I looked after it, and three out oi four genuine tire alarms were rung in on it, the other one coming by telephone. Eleven hundred, ($1100.00) for another expert. ‘ment P And who is going to look after that? Oh! An automatic system. Rina _tho big bell itself. Take care of itsela Ring all the church bells. Put the 51-95 ‘J had charge of the alarm and rrpor-19d it completely played oat, he looked into ,t"' multi I' 1-fan autom~t.ic alarm and -c put in a system in Cn-irit-tteiown. lf the 81100.00 sy=tem is ~o suns-lor whv was this one cho~en at the lirst and it - stalled at a cost of $1760.00? W. P. Ilocri.. Canada Must Substde. Toriosro, Nov. 1:3.--'l`hc’l‘elagram’s special cable sny~: The New Yoi k cor- respondent of the 'limes cables that Arnericnns are coiivinceil that when the British and American govmnments are practically one in relation io Canadian questions, the Dominion will not tn- perrni'.tt=d to permanently dividn_ them _____41l_.- Belonged to Japan. MADRiD, Nov. 15.-ln the Senate to- day Senor Moi tero Rios. replying to Court Almenas, who recently declared that owing to ignorance of the Spanish- American peace treaty commissioner.. three islands of the Philippine group¢ the two Batanos and Calayan Island. both north of Lnzon. were not int lud»~d in the scope of thc treaty. said the isl- ands referred to were not ceded. he- _cause they belonged to Japan and were not claimed by the Americans. Senor Rios urged the premi~ r, Sean. Silvela, to demand a fulfillment by th I the treaty providing for couimerci 1 sd- vnntages te Spain in the Philippines i OTTAWA, NOV. 15.--Tho d6m8l‘ld |01' pon' 0|: g||AR|_0'|~|‘B'|~0wN'_ The scat Americans of their engagements, tundra »/¢‘f"<-f:~r»'/ 't » _ 1° k,._._,1§` . _; '_' 4 __’ .gt/f. 4 . _,_ A The well-h§:0f\v_:-78:1! _ _“__ _ _ felt »¢ri.s'sr_iv:fttoa A1-my,v»i ,i€_¢'i"j_~”@}Z] i',if.~”- |`i . iy that body in Charlf ' H . at Nov. 26th to Dec 2nd i . ‘..- i ~ it ' - 5 _ W .as taken possesszon ofthe _._~_ _ ‘ 4 " - ‘. *F *A-::`*~ ; _` `-Ynxd "‘,-_. <3 ‘ ~_' ti-‘ -_ “,115 .1 *A sp" ¢§‘:f'.1ll‘1t‘ilT_ 2/ 2”; ' be ' - 1- 7 ` 1 Q |Z"` i /1__*. ` l( -1; - _ ' l-eve ti i ilu!!! ' ’ .Aiwa/47 .Q.;Q.. The aimysbenedcent .Qt 1. -an ""’»:__=' Lin i mt I , ‘I%__iigi__ _ . _\_ _'Tig then abrond,aud the _ _ _ t / __ t\\t\";`° -,\ *f >.,."‘_ *'(" I “va i 1"* -"'"'>__ ‘B E ivigwi ‘ :___ I help forward the work f _ _ li _ _ ___ _ _ _ pipe outgide friergpdund _ A _ i ._ 6°- 'f’&f _ < 1.,-" f f ~ wo! are invi to A Street in Pieterniaritzburg. °“°"“°°' A Demand for Labor. I _TRADE AND SHIPPING The W, labor still continues and the lumber- _ _ _ ing industry is specially active in en- Nov- 17 .-Ar: Lady Hay. McDougall. gt sgaalet' H.§°!' paging hands. Between 3,000 and Wood Islands; Olivo, Nolion, North °r thmgn ;"’°l's 4 O00 men have already been sent to Sydney. lygt dr” m _,nil _ I t' the d-ffeeot lumbering centres this sea- Nev. 11,-Cll: Lady. May, McDougall. d< um? °ih ` ‘ Belle River; Vincent, Wstters~,Nld.; ,m “ '"g'“1H' Willie A., Landry, Halifax. A Pour or naurax. _ _ _ _ ~ uaipeqna. r.-E.r.-s¢nr'L0ni»4ssoo not M 'I§2m,,;",f,',I| _ _ Lush potatoes, 1800 do oat 800 do Jwq,” gn-,in 'huh son truni' -he Ottawa and Hull employ- rn~~it agcnce- and tn-rs' is seemingly o cessation in the demand. _ ` ss' is ' Ai Bda* / _ t Salvatlsuearmy ` ` " it §‘1‘§~lJ2Iv’-li _ _ Mg 4 y __ seg? meipbersin anticipition. 'H maintained purely by the A I eter’s Island on Nov 16. 1899 163 do tn;-hips, 421 door.; _ _ began some an if spinal trouble Nora N. Taylor be- Sumo _qi-sine, 15, E, I. - _'gig ~ng1w.m¢ “a loved daughter of James and Lily _D,.._110 bash pmggg, am] ',,,, _ “'33, long' The ‘ni r*!l°1` 5865 16- Q ~ 100 no turnipé. i 5) `: .¢_ C O "' e'¢ age e'e up e’e l"‘ e's ego =a's ¥ °’ e's l*. e'e ego 0'! U" e'e a .3 e'0 I. C e'l afgw Je up _ e'e Og. e’o _ ,., = a’e ego e.'e 1*' a's '. l.U a'e U.. e'e l C" I e'e t' 'Q' e's U., e’s ` 'e°_ e'e ¢ ,e e'e ’ Tx: Raaviw Msnicmx Co., Mfrs., ‘ __ Montreal. ‘ th t it would 1-_ q-1 1-, 0 "` ' _:_ 1 e~ ~ _ ww. _ _ _ " f' 'M ` "tax "Z i" . *_ _ |Es“_ _ __ I sr di,- lo A Anaemia is the term which ‘E *C *C* biif it istltrue. A to 'ldistingi__ti_sl;__ women. " They. have ,a dark seniidziriiilét the eyes ; a, sallow or _waxy complexionl.; -thiti limbs, weak c_l1est_sl_fand- ill# deitgloped fq_` __ ._ _ I aches and ihearlaches, _andisometimes ltoifliystdiia and _-fainting spells. If the poor and watery ` blood is not enriched, and. the tired arid” jaded nerves strengthened, consumption must almost inevitably follow. In this emergency there is only one medicine that will promptly and’ effectively create new blood and strengthen the nerves, and that is _ Di=t.W|i_i_iAMs' F’|Ni< |i_i_s FOR A PALE PEOPLE. 9 This remedy has cured more cases of anaemia than all other medicines combined. Read what an eminent Australian physician, J. G. Bourchier, -M. D., F. S. Sc. (London) and late government medical officer says`:- Manager Dr Williams’ Med. 00. _727 H°df‘"'" st" 89d"3!/»_ N- 8- W- Dear dir :-For some time I have been in the habit of recommending ~Dr. WiIliams"_ Pills to my patients with excellent results. As a tonic their eject is most satisfactory In Aniiemia, Glilorosis, and allied diseases I have found them very valuable, and in of the menstrual period they are unequallsd. A _ _ . _ / (Signed) A' J. G. B0lIROHl£R,f I. D.. F. 8. 80. (Lond.) Af8EVE_RE GASI OF ANEMIA GURED. ' M'n»Mab¢t.'r1 ii t c' mira Masai 't virvrtts ° testimonial of a yJoun;¥gi(i'l'wlInl§elie2s3lierl?ife was s:.e‘de,by Ric us; gqygur Dr. Willialga’glPvienky°lgill2ll`orh°PPaeld People. In November, i897, I was suddenly stricken with less of voice, and for eight months could only speak ing, nn. an it °°.°°°e.=.~..~°ff=i°<' ‘fe t-t~t.~s- was no e o ii or own doctors, and ge giilferent p-eipgdgei I tpok me no good. While inghls condition I hegaiivlshegdzeudfugr. P1nkP1lls. yetime enour xesmy ° restored dafterth f°hboxI ’ P¢\’f°¢flY WQU- T Cinnotfind words to gxpress my thbiillz glswhat Dr., done: fotmme, and - you are at liberty to publish this letter, m the hope that it may be of benetit to some other sufferer.” _ The Genuine are_Sold only in Packages A wnArli:‘ai;Ei:tiN1'so _ At all dealers, or direct from the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co. A B1'0CkViu€, Ont., at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50. v . _.#1, = - _ ._ _ _ _ _ '* ‘*‘ ` ~ '1~"`- ‘ V -» ' V- pen, `.-. _-' _ _, __ _ .. _ _ _ ___ , ~ V , N __ ;_-o-L -. . _.. we _ _ _ `,»~,F ..»»~»»¢ ,_ _. ._ ,_ .-..;.__ .,,._, _ .‘....._ _,. __ ¢‘\ e’» 1.0 _ .'- of e°l ego Va ‘s _'fig . “‘ eta ._ 9 "‘ _` *s* _ 3 a'l ep ,-1 a’l __ sp ,s,. 9|* i’ °' s’a e°# 'T . _ ;:, ‘ _ ` \ A » V, 'V I " VV” '(` *fi 't§:.I1*."..':'i{ ` _ tosrnt _ 31° iud_lcate_ poverty of the Probably pei' of girls. and womerrof to-day suffer fflom anaemia. i_'I°his is at .startling statement--A They areyi languid and S; `!l"i7 §.>¥W »e\»~.;ii».». 35% ,w‘ ,im F960 "‘””% FC r _..._ ereadireot -iiuisnti-assi nology and tahoe free NOVII-eo m ‘to Order an We Vt On all fur