' > Re 5 yt i $ Re "eee bi ha THE DAILY #XAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBRE 14, 1900 | CONSUMPTION CANADIAN PAGIFIC | ds of people, who never sus- RAILWAY. ae a oe | pect it. TOURIST SLEEPERS than a pimple—indeed it isa MONTREAL Ak pimple—lung pimple TO | PAGIFIG COAST it—just as a skin pimple gets Every Thursday stopped. sublets How round it: take Scott’s begins and leaves off in thous- It isn’t much more Health, all round it, stops to get that health all For full partic uars as to passag‘ emulsion rates and train service to Canadian Northwest, British Columbia, Washington, Oregon ad CALIFORNIA of cod-liver oil and be carefu] We'll send you a little to try if you Mke. SCOTT & ROWNE, Chemists, Toronto TIME TABLES. (LOCAL TIME) } | Also for maps and pamphlets de acriptye of journey, etc., write to | A. J. HEATH, D.P.A., C. PLR John, N. B.| Arrival and Departure of Trains ~~ and Steamers. TRAINS. Express leaves for the west........ 7 35am | Express arrives from the west, 9 20pm Accommodation _ leaves for "the WSL secs ccccce covcee -veeeessGH 110 P M Accommodation leaves for Cape 175 bbls ef first-class Northern | . a So a er eugeoe “Pe : : Accomme¢ on arriv Ss rom Spies and Baldwins just received in; “oo — . ais a stock. If you wa t a barrel of hice | Accommodation arrives from the apples for house use or for retailing! west...... ..........cecccccees 1 50 pm call and see our stock. Express ‘leaves for the east. .8 0cOa m I NC EAT | Express arrives from the east . covese “10 ooam i Accommodation leaves for the Ct nas ebb 064006. +n bs eles ao 3 oOo pm me Sc Accommodation arrives from the Our stock of mince meat has just} east...............08 pebkneens 4 50pm arrived. It is put up in one and two peund tins and a'so in ten pound! pails. Itis very nice stock and is put up by a good reliable firm. STEAMERS, [ THE HILLSBOROUGH | Leaves Prince Street ferry wharf for South port every half hour. HOW TO CET MOST OUT OF THE Cow. (Continued from page 3.) asked Mr. Gould, *‘ that turnips will produce more milk than mangles ?’ ‘By feeding them,” said Mr. Russel, who is something of an ob server himself. ‘By feeding turnips for a week I have found the milk flow greater than during the succeeding week when I fed mangles.’’ ‘Well,’ replied Mr. Gould, | sawa statement ina recent issue | of Hoard’s Dairyman, which put mangles first, sugar beets second | and turmps third. This was the standing, in the amount of milk foods. more milk I would not use objectionable per cent. them because of the flavor.’ Mr. Brandon was inclined to favor | turnips. ‘‘ We get the highest price in the local market for our home made butter,’ said he, turnips are used by us as feed. none of the flavor of the turnips is to be found in the butter itself. | to Henry Purvis, rons, and he could not detect the ‘*Perhaps,’’ said Mr. Gould, *“‘it is not somuch the turnip as the time itis fed. But where youwill find one will find nine who will feed at all! timesjand if one man furnishes turnipy milk he wil) destroy the pro- duct of the whole factory.’’ SURROUNDINGS OF THE CATTLE, ‘‘Now,’’ said. Mr. Gould, as hé turned to the concluding part of his ings ot the cattle.”’ ‘By surroundings [refer particu- larly to the stabling, We have had FIGS Our Layer Figs : this year, being arge and very | juicy. The cooki ig figs are also PICTURESQUE BEER & GOFF, Grocers: Prince _ Edward Dentistry... | ili BY SPECIALISTS: Pa'niess DENTISTR’ wr by the Berlin Method re very fine stock | 25c at all Bookstores An illustrated book on P. E. Isl- MODERN DENTISTRY, crown and bridge} an@. An interesting souvenir for | work. (Both without pain.) tourists : ARTIFICIAL TEETH.--We make all kinds. |” ie di deeth extracted without pain 6 neers BERLIN =| penTAL ; Most Reliable PARLORS Place to have your repait work done 5 the place that tahes the most in- terestin your neels. We strive to accommodate all who leave any work rut N i } i a \ with us, by prompt attention and VU iv {t- I L L's Al quick despatch of same. We have the reputation of being ‘*O. K ” on — : . repair work. Give us a-rial and way sroker, Commis ion Merchant and be convinced that what we say is de.Jer iv ail kinds of produce, my large an true. comavod ou. yrcmises on Commercial Street } BRUCE STEWART being porticularly adapted for handling o | & CO.., by use of electricity | ~——- = ' Canada. three periods in barn building in We had first the old log barn. Then came the 40x60 barn, on posts, two feet above the ground, ground, which was kept for cows, while sheep and other ani mals ran in the open. The third period came when we raised the old barns and put stone walls under neath to ferm a stabling. In these walls were put three panes 7x over the door, then three more at the side, so that we could see t curry the horses, while at the side where the cows were there was no light atall. This was the greatesi mistake of all. Sunlight is the SUPERSTITION murtality. Men and women die by thou. “sant ds in an Indian famine, not cause caste superstition prevents them from accepting it.. Ever in America there are still to be found those who believe that healing certain phases of the moon. The great foe of superstition is science. Prec: Edwa-d ‘sland products, tausig ments solicited ¥iompt returns. Founders, Engineers, Machinists and Roiler Makers. Steam Naviga- tion Co’s wharf, Charlotte- TORN P. BRENNAN, Nesth Sydney, Sept. 25, dy 135 wy. town, P. E.T. Tele phone 125. Wi. CD. ROSS,B.A. sascessensseneecnsiansasemscmenisssieemasseca | ATTORNEY AT LAW McLean, Q IGE! DENTITSRY 0? (1G <, Ch’town | In the matter of Thomas J. Morris, First door to the right up of Charlottetown, in Queen’s stairs. Telephone connec- County, merchant. DR. AVERS | | Notice is hereby given that Thomas - Morris, of Charlottetow 5. ip — MUS'G K< (FJueen’s C ounty, in Prince Edward Atche office of BAN ly r (*.. Brown's Blo SUNS i’ y= SIDE itce in New Prowse Block | Island, merchant, has by an assign- Herbert A. Tanton. | ment bearing date the 27th day of November, A. D. 1900, assigned all his estate to me, the undersigned, : Se P George E. Auld, of Charlottetown, (Late of New York.) merchant, for the general benefit “TEACHER OF— ef his creditors. i el iain i Dated this 28th day of November, PIANO, ORGAN and VOICE A. D. 1900. % CULTURE. GEO E. AULD. Vei c culture a specisht Sora + ie Semhow's Bs we brild' re 4 reat | we S cat, Cha Tle Qn, $ se } Hi Regn, aera 1 6. Provincial De ‘bentures. Offers will he sacha “id at the Vieisiieies | Treasury up to noon of Saturday the 22nd | mscant, from any person or WE ARE AUTHORIZET Te refund the money when REMICK’S persons willing | fo wurehase the whole or any part of the) halen « of the $48,000 Debentures auther- ECZEMA ized 10 be issue by Act of the Provincial | CURE Fails te cure any case of E zema er piles, no matter of héa long standing. For sale only : MACDONALD’S PRUGRTORE. Leg:siatare, eal of 19.0, now remaining unseld These Bonds which are dated Is December instant are redvemale in 30 years are tor $10c0 each: nd Lear Interest at th: tate of 3/4 per annum, poyable half yearly ANGUS Me MIL LAN, *yovinecial Treasurer » bec imeod td. 11, 19@0, Every year science increases the terri- tory of the natural at the expense of the super- natural, Doetor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery achieves its successful cures because it is a scientific preparation orig- inated by a scientific man, It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion | and nutrition, purifies the blood and | establishes the body in sound health. As the writer of the following letter says, “It is the best thing for nervous- ness and for a weak run-down condition | that anybody would want. It gives a person new life and new blood.” "Golden Medical Discovery ” contains no alcohol and is free from opium, co- caine and other narcotics, "I must again send a few lines to you to let ou know how Iam ge ttis ig along since taking he wonder! al medicine which cured me two veare avo,” writes Miss Bertha Ebeter, of 1416 Beuton Street, st Louis, Mo. “I still continue | F in very good health and think there is not a better medicine on ff earth thar Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is the best j thing for nervousness and for a wea = run down condition, that invbody would want. It gives a y person new life atid new biood. =~ i can tiow work all day long without feeling the least bit tired. - ~ nervous and weak last suminer, I five bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Goiden Medical aa and it just made née feel like a new son.” : ir. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets stimulate s@ liver. TO LET. That centrally situated one tenement heuse on Prince St., next to the late Thos. Ailey’s. containing cight large rooms, with stable and ; coach house, at present occupied by Rev. H. B, Morris, who is removing from the Island. Possession given the 23rd inst. Apply to THOMAS McQOUAID, di tf Lower uecn Stree Wi a lean-to | . 17. al ith a lean-to on the} .) right,’’ said Mr flow, secured by the use of these | But evenif turnips gave 20 | tested this by submitting a sample |, one of your pat-)| slightest flavor of the roots in the) butter. But I feed the turnips di- rectly after milking, ;morning and | night.”’ board on the outside, a two thicknesses No frost comes into that than it would to dig away a_ bank, buildings bally. We in our stables. furnished with windows that ona all the work inside without a_ light, with the exception of putting down | she ets. Have plenty of room over ‘head, too. Nothing less than nime feet inthe clear, and if you have ten feet all the better. NO NEKD TO GO OUTSIDE. ‘Do you think it would be better | sunshiny days?’ asked one. | ‘‘No answered Mr Gould, ‘mine | | will not be let out again until June. | | They get all thesunshine they need | ‘and still | | in the stable itself. The cow is the| But | |best judge in this. Turn her out on ‘the finest day in winter, leave the stable door open and you will see she | will not stay ten minutes outside. | This shows she is more comfortable ane fairly groaned under this abor when she was under the dair y Ite st at Guelph. | “See, too, that there is plenty of | salt. ic man feed it at the proper time yon | | talk. ‘“‘letus deal with the surround. | In winter we put salt into the | food three times per week. In the} ;|summer salt is always put where | ithe animals can help themselves. | | We do not use rock salt, because it takes too long for the animals to) get at it.’’ SALT AND WATER. ‘Do you prefer a running stream ora supply from a tank ‘ Mr. Sproule, dealing with the mat- iter of water. ‘‘l prefer a tank,”’ Gould. “Even answered Mtr. in summer ? added Mr. | Sproule. | pool which the ‘In summer a running stream is; Gould, ‘* but | have it. A mere cattle stand in is very tew people | objectionable. ”’ Has been responsible for much of humar | ’ om \‘* It was a strange sight, because of lack of food but be- | ‘* Can you get the cattle to take salt enough tostimulate their thirst | and so increase their milk flow ?”’ ‘I don’t know how you can get | an animal to take more than he wishes.”’ ‘* How much it is put into the food?”’ : R a an 2 i re asked Mr Abcut half a gallon three times nos thorough disinfect: V a a ugh disinfectant w« per week, for forty head,’’ was the | _— uswer. BANKING NOT NECESSARY. | ‘*Then,”’ said Mr. Sproule, “each | hs f 4 ; |animal gets the same quantity. Is| Don't you approveof the bank- lehat richt?” - e tae : . . i, 2 one, cou . ; ee ed | —_ im een Liga 4 | [am notsure as to that,’ a ds © answer, ana i id vy Scns i |. wered the speaker. don't think itis necessary. In im) any stable there are two thicknesses 0 THis IS UP-TO-DATE FARMING, In reply to another question Mr. Gould said that k ist week he thresh- -4 1600 bushels of oats in fourteen sours. All the straw from’ the threshing went through the cutting- x, the box being handled by two nen, and bricked into the mows. ” said Mr. ‘ould. ‘* to one passing along the / road it would seem as if two engines | iwere being used for the purpose of 'threshing---one at the front and one herbs lack virtue unless gathered during | at the back of the barn. | But the one at the front was run- ining the cutting box. This cuttipg- | box is one of Wilkinson’s cutters: it j}has a 14-inch throat, three knives iand cost $190. That machine cut ,and stowed away the straw from {1,600 bushels of | hours. But the feeder 'thresher must know his business in iorder to do this. It will not do to} | throw the sheaves into the cvlinder: ‘they must be spread out as they go ‘in. The same cutter will cut 100 | ‘tons of ensilagein aday. There is ja great advantage in having the ;straw cut. With cut straw you pre- | serve all the liquid in the manure | i from the cow stable, and the liquid \forms one-third of the value of the j}whole. Haul the manure to the field as soon as made. There never vas a greater mistake than the ian a that you Kill foul seeds by heat- line the manure. Put your manure ‘on a field where a hoe crop is to be | ‘raised. As soon as the weeds show | ithe first leaves above the ground ‘cultivate and the leaves will die. | . es i'weeds I know of. | DEVELOPMENT OF @UR EXPORT BUTTER | TRADE. Speaking of our butter England Mr. Gould said : we sent #4,000.000 worth of wagon grease to the Old Country. Den. mark was then coming to the front | in dairying, and her superior pro- | duct soen practically drove our but- ter out of the British market. fm | 1895 our exports were $690,000. This | opened our eyes tothe necessity ef | ‘improving our product. We did im- ‘prove it, and as aresult, we shipped in 1899 $5,200,000 worth ‘of butter te. ithe English market.”’ “And some of that butter was lining of paper, a four-inch space, and then of board inside. building, ‘and it costs less to build these walls such as forms a part of some of the ‘‘Have plenty of light in your sta- bles,’’ added the speaker emphati- have 108 panes 10x14 The place is so well moonlight night we can see to do! the records of each cew on the! ito let your cows out in winter on | inside than outside. As for exercise | cows get all they need of that in oe ae their food. Calamity asked salt do you use when | oats in feurteen | of the! ‘Thrt is the quickest way to kill | maket in| ‘*In 1888 | I will guarantee that my Kidney Cure will cure 90 per cent. of all forms of kidney Complaint and ito Many instances the most serious forms of Bright's disease, jf the disease is com- Dilcated send a four- Ounce vial e urine We will analyze it and advise you free what to 4do. MUNYON. At el) Gruggziste, 250, _. Gul ond medica} advice free. > a 2 fas oie ‘We are Agents for the or ae | ¢ | from our factory,’’ put in Sproule. _ “The amount that Canada sent,’ |went on the speaker,’’ was only a | | fraction of the whole,as Great Brit- ain’sexports of butter amount te | $80,000,000 per year. By finding a| market for the butter in England we | : not only get the be nefit of the trade | H eaters so c¢ reated. but we increase th m™ | vi ilue of the butter left at ie ‘WITH "WO PIECE TOP .and about 90 per cent. of our butter | \is after all sold in the Canadian | | market. It is not many years since | | American cheese controlled the En- : 'glish cheese market. Now we oon | |trol that market, and every econ-| | sumer in England asks for C ‘anadian | icheese. This is because the Ameri- | |cams allowed their quality to go. |down while we have kept our qual- | ‘ity up tc the highest possible stand-_| | ard. Let usdo the same thing in| butter, and we will soon have as| We warrant every one, Call and let us show you one, We are almost giving away Enamelled Ware | good a market in the Old Country | | for butter a8 we now have for | ODD & ROGERS. cheese, / A hearty vote of thanks and a) 135” vigorous hand-clap was the reward. | of the speaker for his ecture. | POINTS MADE BY MEMBERS. _ SHERBROOKE, P. Q. j | S. G. NUTTER, Propr.. Cansierten Creamery Ccmpany, | | emphasized the impertance or every |man in the neighborhood doing his| ‘part in supplying milk to the! factory. ‘If al! supply milk,’’ said | he, ‘‘to the fulest possible extent) lwe can reduce the cost of manu-| 'facturing our butter by one-half. | Thomas Russell, who is occupying | the Judge McIntyre farm, said that} | then he lived in Marlposa there was | the greatest rivalry between pro-| |ducers to see who could produce the | largest quantity of milk. He would | like tosee the same thing at Can-} (nington. | President Jenkins said that no one | ;could fail to see the benefit of the factcry,which was now in its second, lyear The standard of the product | lof the factory had been continually ‘rising in the Toronto market, and| jan evidence of the popularity of} ae H. Shipman, secretary of the Ale and Porter of the above brewery are vast- ly superior to the goods produced by any other brewery in the Domin- ion, and in order to give everyone a chance to sainple them, we beg to- quote the following low prices for cash : 3, 2. eee Per half do....:. 8.20 Per quarter do.. 4.20 Per dozen quarts. 1.50 Per dozen pints.. 80 Delivered in any part of the city, steamers or trains. A. MAGDONALD Sole agent for P. E. I. n- | Cannington butter was found in the | j is a } | fact that a shipment had recently SAVE MON EY | been made to Jamaica. | Manager Sproule said there had| | been some little trouble during the ON YOUR |fall with bad odors, but that was | now at an end, and all were now try- | ing to produce the best quality) 4 SHOE BILLS ‘milk. ‘“There is,’ he added,;:;‘‘one| . trouble, and that is, that sometimes 'the milk is delivered frozen to the icans. The part so frozen is the; |most valuable part of the contents land as it is not always possible to} |extract this during the burry of un- | loading there is loss of butter in this! way. The milk should be kept | | just above freezing point.’ W.L.58 a ee BARGAINS. IN | : goods. must be sold. | No matter what kind of foods yon tise, mix j with it SHE RIDAN’S CONDITION POWDER. / i will imcrease your profits this fall and winter. It assures perfect assimilation of | the fond elemeuts needed to form eggs. BOER EE STORE NEXT TO || RISCOLL & HORNSBY’S R30 | Opp. Frowse Bros se we 2% 3. es, ' } 5 By ens i May be obtained in wi inter if you do as many | successful poultry met GO, Namely, mix daily | with the mash food Sheridan’s Powder. Has been used and indorsed over thirty years. is 2T™ can’t get - Pywéee send to us. One ack, 25 ¢ ine, five La two-lb. can, £1.20. took tree. LS, SOUNSON Ye CO. , Boston, Mass. QO 00 & EWEN MACDOUGALL G knows there isone sure Way to reach a man’s heart, and that is bv always having 4 enel ides Agent, Commission Merchant and Auctioneer. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS nicely spread table. To @o 73 GREAT GEO. ST., this you mvst have meg re | groceries, canned goods an : > fy > = ve , 3 ne Rc ae de provisions. Si5c3., Reference, Bank of Nova Scotia. GEQ. CARRUTHERS, B.D.C. M17 % C. P.. | London, Eng. PHYSICIAN AND pce Office and residence—Kent Street. opposite Mark Wright's re Office + ao toida I2to2 JOH N McKEN NA p.m., 7 to8 p. Telephone Dceaaiicinicis We Can Help You There We have the best of every- thing in that line. W hat we want is your trade. Can we have it. QUEEN STREET. excellent Silver Spring Brewery, . $16.50: By buying your Boots. and Shoes at the big Sale.. ALL LINES | Some lines Half Price. Alb QUEEN STREET