-~ fu iiigiriv fi iAn.[_0'pT];_1~0W-_<1 MARCH 3
f
‘_-899.
-r
All goods Slauhtered Wholesale and Retail. _ - _ _
iliidei-clothing, White and Golor-ed Shirts, Dress Goods, Corsets, Hose
and gloves.
The Carpenters are now hard at work in our own store and as soon as ready will move
i
the 'balance ofthe McKay stock down
We don’t want to inove any so will clear the balance awful cheap for cash, I _
Bmgain Corngr  IEil()']"""’”"“
i r
To be Presen ted_to the Queen-
LONDON, Feb. 28.-At the Queen’s
drawing room to-m irrow the Countess
of Aberdeen will present Lady Majorie
Gordon and Mrs. George Fulford. of
Brookville, Ontario. ~
- J
I vanity;
Taking chances in husi 
ness matters is had policyng
Taking chances with your $3
saith is the mi lang fe 
suicide. Don’t let a 
illness have  own way until i
gets stronger than your-self. J.
Stamp it out now. A.Bl">EY`2.
EFFERVESCENT SALT wid
do it. ’It’s daily use rsgulat-1':
health-cures and prcvcrits 
disease; All druggmts :all 
this senses English pie-
paration at 60:: a large bot- L5
tle; trial size, 25c. “
 ____ aiP.ini=.eenm_
 1 
1  s
1+
qc
Y ~
Ca
, .
’flf\iif`iF‘l
' )_
-fray
__ °F!L‘-L
 (onsris
..._  THE
  BEST
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i-s'f21.;j/_
1?? F. 1’ »
FI- 1
 `\_
W _,ll
‘ 
its _
_ -9
_ »_2§~.'e-‘1'»'a">-*=~_*-\?<\-‘»was
\ ° zf
" l _ . l\ _Modelled
-'/ iif€¥'3?i§'3l-‘?=
d The Art of Dressing is brought to the highest
time of perfection y the adoption of the
 `
@Q'@¢ Corset.
It lasts low, looks richer ‘
F and wears tter than any other,
or sale by all hrst class dry-goods d¢g1¢f;_
Pnice: $1.00 To $3.50 Pam.
White
Snowflake
Chocolates.
_ Can be had at the following
first-class stores. '
W.A. Hutchinson.
Stewart & Gates,
W. Pickard & Co.
I Sanderson & Co.
J.D.McLeod & Co.
W. F. Garter.
These gentlemen are willing
to pay the price necessary
to procure a good article.
Quality is to them of more
importance than big
profits. -
' _ » -_ f _ ' . __ " _ , -  - l__-i_'.5_-v§\_.'_ ~."_t>°,_»",.`_;",=f:f'*.Ti`l't!»\':§2'__ ' ._. fy.  _ _. ' = _ _  -_.-1; » 5'.. _ ` _ _ " 1 _ 1  ":-_I
M I I-if t = f ~ H I ` s ‘ » _  f f _ _ . .'~‘.i-   __ ___i~.?»' I. ~ -_  -__ ii  'i~<’»|~*i:"§"1»'-fs i'ir`i~`f1i'\'.'W~"'.§ef'..i'.'.:ii»' Iilif'  -ii i1.~i -f -1-.-~i.iiI=“.~27ii i~i;.<-:.l'i'a‘l-*I* “iéi‘»l‘.-fi1‘%.i'._z':_~`= _-;_ ._ ,I-.~_ .1 all i' .-'-"i’-i¢ii._-.= Ii/‘_=""k 
THE EXPORT BAGON TRADE.
A few years ago Canadian bacon was
almost unknown in the British market,
while today it is looked upon with con-
siderable favor by the English consum-_
er, and is steadily leading the American
product in that market. This Should
be very encouraging to those who are
engaged in promoting this important
industry. During the past few months,
however, the markets have been some-
what depressed through increased
oierings of Danish and Irish bacon.
which has caused many hog producers
in the country to be somewhat appre-
hensive as to whether the bacon trade
is one that can be depended upon as a
money- maker for the farmer. Such
drawbacks, however, some at times in
the development of every trade where
there is keen competition. Those fami-
liar with the development of the cheese-
trade will remember that it passed
through several series of depressions
of this kind before it reached the im-
portant place ft holds today. Had our
dairymen ten or twenty years ago re-
laxed their efforts to establish the trade
on good footing whenever theie. was a
depression in prices, Cauada’s export
cheese trade would never have ~ been
what it is at present. If :hs same per-_
severance and determination is applied
to the development of the export bacon
trade as was applied to the cheese trade
there is no reason why the formerl
shou'd not bring into this country.with-
in a very few years, fifteen or twenty
millions of dollars annually. What is
wanted is ihat everyone inierest'ed,from§
the producer to the packer, should putt
forth every effort to turn out the
quality of bacon that the market de-
mands.
For the year ending December 31,
1898. England imported from Canada
bacon to the value`of $5.000,000,which _
isa gain of nearly 100 per cent. as com~i
pared with the year previous. This’
amount, however, is only about one-
tenth of ine total amou-:t imported by 1
Great Britain. Last year the Mother;
Country imported over $50,000,000;
worth of bacon and, what is surprising. .
these imports increase each year at a
marvellous rate. The increase in the
1 imports of bacon by Great Britain dur-
ing 1898 was $7,500,000 more than in
1897. With this large and rapidly-
gro .ring market for our bacon is there
any good reason for doubting that with-
'inavery few years our export bacon
‘trade will be very larvel increased ?
Even at present prices Tory bacon hogs
there should be money for the farmerin
producing hogs if he understood
how to breed _and feed to
the best advantage. Prices for bacon
fluctuate the same as for any other
commodity, but if the yearly average
is taken into account values for thi;
product are comparatively speaking as
high as for any other
-`.¢"**l-`,-`,._
A Mexican cactus (Anhalonium
lewinii) is eaten by Indians during
their religious ceremonies to incite
visions. An English naturalist, 'Dr.
Dlxon,hiis been testing upon himself
its extraordinary properties, and
reports that the air seemed filled with
vague odors of perfumes halo of
musical sounds surrounded him, and
a marvellous display of ever changing
brilliant colors passed clearly before his
vision. '
._-l -Q....__..»
BURN ED WlTH HIS SHANTY.
Bobcaygeon, Ont., Feb. 27--Fred.
Taggart. an old man living in a small
shanty in Somerville township, -was
burned to death one night last week.
The shanty was burned down during
the night. and the neighbors found in
the ruins next morning the charred _re-
mains of Taggart.
scinnrrrrc mrscl-:Lanz - The Tubsreuiia Tnemnngima. l
i s ° ' ° ‘ f tl   in  _ I
--exliibitcdto Louis XV in 1740 -was the minds of stockmen and breeders of 8 I- f 
ldriven by a huge clock-spring, only all countries to-day more than that of '_-'-' ’ _
short trips without winding being pos- tuberculosis and the application of the _ 0B»DERS_f_EOR_ _
sible. The gear resembled that of the tuberculin lest- Al the breeders’ meet- _ . ' A 1
‘I modern automobile. ' _ings held in this city two weeks ago Any Pleffe 0f MUSIC '
_.___ |this question seemed to su erse-.ie all _i  A _ _ ‘
The war waged by English oiilcialg  others in the minds of most sf the cattle '= . orhnusic 
in Cape Colony is resulting in the sav-  breeders present. The subject is just ' LEFT AT 7 * V ` 
i ing of tens of ihouglndg of innocent g now receiving more than usual attention ’ `
lcreatures and millions of pounds ster- in England. At a great' meeting -held   h ’ P' ‘ sm 
‘ling Not less than 98 per cent of thei recently at Marlborough House, over; 8 G  S  
_cattle are infected with the riiidcrpest, which the Prince of Wales presided, . . _ _
including those iriocul ited. The gen- ‘,_ this all-important question Came up fOr. Wai twelve careful and Prompt atff
eral mortality is 35 per cent_ but in dis- ` dissussion- The consumer there. as diS` ll enmon' - 7' _ _ A
tricts where the glycerinatefl bile pro- ll tinct from the breeder :ind cattle owner, C- P- FLETCHER' _
cess has been used. 393,777 head of is looking for more rigid inspection ~ot “Opera House" Building.
can-le have been inoculated with the _the meals. etc-, which he bUyS._Wl1lCh Jan 13, 1899--eod 3m g
result of reducing the deaths to only ‘might mean the abolition or rigid in
l 81 per cent. ' _ ll spection of town dairy herds and private
slaughter-houses, or the compulsory - ` _
The glamour and mystery of an au- application ot the tuberculin test tothe a u e _- _
ireal world-a delicious oriental droam--- 3 whole of the herds in the United King- _ __ _ ` 1
are suggested by Dr. J. L. Corning’s dom. Those in authority however, seem __ ` ’
fuse of sound and color- in therapeutics. to be decidedly averse to adopting any. _  ' - _Jggy 3
lTne treatment is primarily intended to harsh measures. The Marquis of Salis- . _ _ ' _ l
give vigor to those who complain of bury, ata meeting referrcdto,appeared _ ‘ *“'-' ` _ '_ l
lgetting no benefit from sleep, and it to deprecate parliamentaryaction of any     `
lcinsists in throwing rapidly-changing kind,€he general feeling being that any ` ~ _- _ 511113 repre
I lantern images of many colors upon a enforcement of the tuberculin lest should _ -~--- - h
_screen at the foot of the couch, whilef bcvoluntary rather than compulsory. f6§EB§_f;'l¥;hig`f'§;7v§7‘ff_'SP§°§S"’§§§ ;,1;§_‘§§)‘§°é1_ sented ere:
harmonic vibrations are transmitted This seems to us to be a rather wise mwf_i,"ad_dress§>dtothe ungieisigned, will be aI‘8 Kent,
_from a phonograph to a helmet worn _ course to tike. and if our Government "°°°“’°‘i at this 0f5°"~ ‘mm ”°°“ °"_ Elgm ln OU
lby the sleeper, .would rel-ixa litile in regard to the    _ Wh te R chase at
___ ~ _ - _application ol the tuberculin test to ' | , _ '_ l _ 9%: _wire
The Mediterranean shell-hsh known ~ purebred cattle coming into Canada, we 1 f 1 _ f V, _5 A _ Bl€DlJBllIl, 9
_ as the pinna attaches' itself to rock s by _ do not think our breeders would take . §§§»t51-gpeufgdskgigrsdggdytzhliugga litbréogd- _ Sf,p,;(,hr0) Thames,
,~ - \ Q q .\_ ._ -_ : . ‘
GW
The horseless carriage of Vancanson
greatdeal of attention at the Berlin
secure a pound ofthe fiber.
INGALGULABLE
GOOD,
All EXPRESSION OF FAITH.
Dr. Ward’s Blood and Nerve Pills havl
done me an incalculable amount of good.
I think they are the best, surest and
quickest acting cure for n_ervouSr]¢SS»
unhealthy action ofthe heart, insomnia or
sleeplessness, anemia or impoverished
blood, loss of appetite, general debility and
ill-health. For nine years, before I C0!!!-
menced taking Dr. Wa.rd's Blood_ and
nerve Pills, my heart was weak and In an
unhealthy state. Its action was so much
impaired that I could not walk across the
street without sufering great distress,
my heart Buttering and beating so rapidly
that I could scarcely breathe, Causfflg
faintness, loss of' strength, 2-lid 1¢a~‘"“§
my nerves all unstrung. My sleep was
very much disturbed, I had no _8pg€ll§°
and there wasflittle strength or vitality In
my blood; I was always excessively
nervous. = - »
I have new taken three boxes 0!
Dr. Wai'd’s Blood -and -Nerve PMS Bild
since taking them I have not been away
from my business an hour. Before taking
these pills it was ~a-_ frequent occurrence
formeto be away from business. Asa
result of taking Dr. Ward's Pills my heart
is perfectly healthy and strong and g1V¢¢
me no distress ortrouble whatever. They
removed all nerve trouble. made my nerves
strong and gave me healthy sleep- Th¢S¢
pills also made my blood rich and strong
aningave me a. healthy appetlie- Df-
W 's Pills have given me perfect hee-NL
restoring my lost strength, 111 P19-¢¢ °f
continual ill-health, wea.kneSS_» 
trouble and nervousness. 1_1! J\1StlC¢ I
cannot speak too highly of this wonderful
medicine. Signed, Miss N- Mlnwydv
Walton St., Port Hope, Ont- _
Dr. Ward’s Blood- and N¢fV¢ PINS 3”
sold at 5oc. per box. 5 boxes for $2-00_3f
druggists, or mailed on receipt o_f price
by THE DOCTOR WARD CO. Limited,
i Victoria Street, Toronto. Book Of Ill-
lbasis of manhood suffrage, and eachl
& .1 V J
0 ______ in
There is no question,perhaps.agitatiug
and cleansed for use as silk, a pound of- diseased animals. They have as _much 1 ,md Wmer gupgly for the' City of Cha, °,te_ _
_the material yicldingabont three ounces honor as any other class of our citizens. 3*;‘;’§éu1f"'(l§‘1.§f*¢E‘§“?;1e:§_l“'{§r~pl;1;n;g “ge Ogg? iSW%ll
of thread. This is sometimes spun and and if left to themselves we do not think ij ESQ 53 Swim snregl; B,,_’m,,_j“,,ss_ ’ - ’ Robt Noblp
woven into ii fabric that is still a great -they would _knowingly bring into the Pfbvocall must be 0nd the f0rmS enrolled; "
curiosity, a pair of golden brown gloves country cattle thu should not come ,§§§,;?,l‘§gn?,§°’:“ge§%fil‘e§¢”g§§kmé1§2q,?§ §‘§,.` Hdlly Shaw
. - _ - _ . _ _ 1 ,
of mussel silk having lately attracted a here.-Farming i :`\l)1l1;2€01¥h;1:1,_[_¢i¢; :lag Eggs? E£311Hé1§mm2o_nl:;_!;_ (rI'Ba.l1 N01 [I1 Ag6,l
ring cheque win be r -V :sired if the _party de-_ pri; 100% i
'Royal Museum. The fabric can never flin-'° the contract. or feil to complete thcwvrkl _ ggmlghf,
become common. as from 3000 to -1000 AUSTRALIAN FEDERATION’ ng§§tam°c°em‘:,:,§°§;,T.'f‘lg§f,i,l1e‘f° returned U we °tl Dncec and brad
____ ip r _ u
'rn ao isio an t bind lhm B d cts
_ _ ' k t _ _ 1 ‘ - i -
1916113 mu" hem" fmm we me S ° The Australian provinces are now selvelistlimegllilninelnxlfésat oi-xgv tender. l ro u
” _ HENRY SMH!-I. guaranteed to .,
likely to enter into a confederation.
The bill for federation vests the legis-
llative authority in the Queen. who will
be represented by a Governor-General,
and in two houses of parliament, the »
_ members of each being elected on the _-
_g elector having only one vote. Eicli
lsixty-four members elected for three
 years,twenty-four by New South Wales,
_'twenty-three by -Victoria., seven by
‘_ South Australia, five by West Auslraliu
' and five by' Tasmania. The Australian
_parliament will have power to make-
laws regulating trade and commerce
iwiihother countries and among the
several parties to the agreement; re
_gulating taxa ion, but not so _as to dis-
criminate between states or parts of
states, or between persons or things
passing from one stale to another; re-
- gulating also bounties on the production
‘or export of goods; borrowing money
on the public credit of the federation; '
pos_tal.telegraphic, telephonic andother
likeservices; naval and military' de-
fence, navigation and shipping. The
'Executive Government isle consist of
seven Ministers, with salaries aggreg- _
rating £12,000 per _ annum. The
ex enditure of the federal
government
£1 500 000 er annum. Each slate will.
own railways. subject to the control oi.
an interstate commission, and so long
as this is _the case the Federal Govern-_
ment. will not have charge of them as
public assets.
_ ,i 
` 1
A
I - ' _ -
" ¥ i_
f
' CHNUBU and Hay F°V¢1' f Toner-A owei ennppefuusmsuew
--- ' a ro <‘n.\nu:s lldiggnmson.
pply 1 _ _
if an my Fever-ami is nie bug-our fo 'w»wr-'ow uma
lf lm-mance free. ' of your iife. you w0n’¢ know the plsiwfv 1 ‘ii‘2i.“¢3°3 wihdi'-'li°§¢'s 1%?  §?a°§
vi=cid fibers that a.e ~ometimes collec ed advanlave of the situation to brine in time itll; cog! _1_i_tg;n5l gag fpgpigsgggigpss gg bg” ‘S532 Eichart 'S nd
Chairman
Office of Commissioners of Sewers aud ' Water C011] P°f,B With
Supp y Cha.i'lottetown, P. E. Islaufl. .,. FI ked
Ferry emi. 1599--zs. Pataiix saw, in mr. w _ any goods ln 8 P
_ eu’
_“W ____ _ Split
_ market Will Pwked
also give por- Bm
Consignments Sullclteil. Prompt Returns chasers bane Brasil.
Et of lowest Breakfast
`;`co_lony wil' return six members lo the _E _ _
l Senate, each elected for six years. Tac ; ` ‘
Z Hose of Rep resentatives will consist of , _ from mlus Wheat,
_ Order today 
105 Fulton Market, llev York 3'” aSS°“€" Wbffege
‘VVho1esa1e bd gtrgriiegg S
llllllllllllllll lllli llllllll _'CHN »f-5-;~|»-Q
 s _'-7' ' American Brands arc. Best
Patent,Granulalcd. White
Garfield Mimago
FIS
Smells this a Spnlaly. 
.All correspondence promptly anew- sqpgpfgp *Wigan*
Fino Flnlsll all
Stencils sent on application. _ 7 3
loalol-atc
ered.
°  °°“'°"°“ “ st viii; i sin iiini ini ......... .. ...... 
, , P 1 l Q
f0l' U10 PNSGM Nliin' P°5S¢59i°U 0* il* I rnausrlra sesame, “ most satisfactory in
Rnrimimciiz Dunn’s or Bradstreefs to-da
Agencies, Market and Fulton Nat’
`  dec9,1898,d6rw3m. "`-_
Geo ll
ni 1
L _
WANTS. LDSTS, FUUNDSQ ETC*
-me ...n...__. ...i...i.......i is... Ape. .54 tor limi and Bulls: Simi:
E. Skcrry, Fitzroy St. East. l-2w cod p_d_~
5*
prices direct A150
of freedom from it iill'you’ve trido Dr 1 Rant madman. aorlgtn Hrs I Palmer'
aeslisys uiiiimi in mmm Pam cure ’_Chm., Cmmh Cum _ _  sam-ii. :ma ei-.gcilfjrmi nm
.llcadaehe10cls, ~ I Q I - - '
' . _ _ ; . _