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The Examiner Publishing Company

RATES OF ST BSCRIPTION (IN ADVANCE)

@re Year .. 84,00

ix Nonths 2.00 Three Menths ' 1.00 tne Month : ao

t post paid to any part of Canada or ta c ed States

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER sesged every Friday morning. It Is made up nf matter which has appeared in the Daily avd is a firstclasss newspaper containing ali the lateat news Subscription $1.00 a year

THE DAILY EXAMINER

DECEMBER 1}4, 1897.

OUR DAIRY INDUSTRY

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There have been thirty-two cheese

factories in Operation in this Province

during the past year, and the total output

bas been about 40,060 boxes, amonnting |

Uf this output, Mr. Dillon purchased and

in value to something like $260,000.

sbipped 25,385 boxes valued at $165,506. Abvat 1600 boxes were shipped on cop- sigoment by the factory men them- selves, and the balance went to Hoizson Bros of Montreal, and to local

shippers.

This year their will be twenty cream- erics and three separating Stations in opes ration, and the outpat of bauer, according to a careful estimate, will amount io value to about $60,000.

The bye-products of whey acd skim milk during the past year was worth about $16,000 as feed for pigs.

It is pleasing tonote that the pioneer dairymen of this Province, Mr. Dilloa, still ia the van of the movement. By actual achievement, Mr. Dillon has won the eonfidence of the managers and patrons of ourebeese factories. He taught them how ta organize and co-operate, how to proceed end how to succeed in the dairy business; and hie j-¢ paid them this year

that her letters On the World’s Fair were the best piece of journalistic work tbat |appeared on thut subject. They were | widely quoted in the press of the United

} an event in the

close upon $170,000 for glesse Alou: sere

RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

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We are {i rece: i of the Canadian Almanac for 1897. This publication is by the Copp, Clarke Company limited of Toronto. It is complete io every particular. Its size has been increased to 398 pages. The Canadian Almanac aims to keep at the front and to become more useful and and interesting every year. Besides being a directory of Clergy, Militia, Government Offic'als, Membere of Parliament, County snd Municipal Cffiers, Scools and Colleges, Barristers and Solicitors, and other public men, it is a compendium of

information of sll kinds relating to Canada. Some of the more rominent deparments are: Short

fistory of Canada, Tariff of Customs, Forma of Government throughoct the world, Post Office Gazetteer, Masonic Lodges, Miscellaneous Societies, Historical Diary, Life Iceurance. Some new features for 1798 are :Sbort Accounts of The Britishh Army and The British Navy, with illustrations: also srticles on The Exgli- Government, and Exhibitions and Pardons. Besides the above, with every copy oftthe Canadian Almanac for 1898 is presented @ map of North America, —_— — ——

PBB Len BS) 5

Beautiful eyes grow dull and dim As the swift years steal away. Beautiful, willowy forms so slim Lose fairness with every day. But she still is queen and hath charms te spare Who wears youth’s cofonal — beautiful

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KIT’s LETTERS.

It is pleasing to learn that the Jubilee letters of “Kit” areto be published in book form. Kit isthe well known editor of the “ Woman’s Kiogdom” page of the Toronto Mail and Empire, hae long held a prominent position as one of the fore-

; ’ t i

visit his old home at Newton Harcourt, in Leicestershire, which he left some sixteen years ogo. He will remain away about two months,

Principal Grant, of Queen's College after long and earnest consideration aeclares that he bas come to the conclusion that a Dominion prohibitory law would be hurtful to the cause of temperance and most hurtfal to general public and private morality. Therefore, he will vote “Sno” when the Laorier plebiscite is taken.

most women-writere of this continent, Her descriptions of trave! and ber writings on social subjects, not ty | mention her weekly correspondence | colump in which she bas given advice and sympathy to thousands, have made her a welcome guest in vumberless Canadian homes. lt was universally conceded

States, besides receiving general attention in Canada, Her receat descriptien of the Diamood Jubilee celebration were not lers attractive, and aie call for their collection in book-form bas come from maoy quarters. Dealing as they do with Victorian Erawhich was | interesting to every subject of the Empire, | they form an interesting memento of the sixueth year. Their gifted author had txceptioval opportunities of seeing and knowing all that was going on, and the brilliant account of it she wrote forms delightful reading. Presented to the Prince and Princess of Wales, and a guest inthe hovsee of the nobility, Kit did not forget the masses of the people with whose trialsand joys ber broad sympathies have kept her everin touch, and there isa human element about her writings that goes straight tothe beart. Atthe same time her Jubilee Letters were a memor- able feat or journalistic description, the bigh character of which was at once appreciated.

— Commenting upcen Principal Grant’s letter on Prohibition, the Toronto Globe says: “So farwe have made excellent progress, in this Province at least, by mora! suasion going abreast with Legis-< lation.” In this Provirce, or at any rate in this city, moral euasion has fallen somewhat intotbe beckground and tte results have cot been 80 Fatiefactory. Such sermons as those delivered by the Rev. G. M. Campbel’, last evening, 2ught therefore, to be welcomed and to do much good. Mr. Campbell’s discourse conv y-d a somewhat forcible hiot to ceriain prominent gentlemen. Of course the report which we publish today is but the barest summary of en exceptionally powerful and timely sermon. We hope that it may do good and that other clergy- men will follow Mr. Cag phell’s exemple.

Se ee oe LATEST NEWS BY WIRE

AND MAI’.

New York, Dec. 11.—A despatch to the Herald from Mairid says: “A storm of indignation bas been provoked here by new~of tortures inflected by the Cuban rebels upon the inbabitants of Guise, women aud children being bound and bur: - ed alive. The details are givin by tle Imparcial, a paper by 20 means favorable to the present gover. ment policy, and tle news is now officialiy confirmed. One of the ministers says that as far as is known at present the ouly crime the unfortunate creatures appear 'o bave been guilty of is that thev favored the acceptance of au tonomy.”

Wasuincrox, Dec. 11.—The delegation of native Hawaiians who have Leen in Washington for the past few days, called at the s‘ate department yesterday and were admitted toan interview with Sccretary Sherman. The interview lasted only a few minutes. The delegation presented the ercretary with a memorial represented to be io behalf of twenty thourand native Hawaiians, protesting againet annexation or at least soliciting a secret plebiscite of the Hawaiian population if such a course was det rmined upon by the Government of the United States.” Secretary Sherman, without making any promises, said he would lay the pétition before the senate, which body now had the annexation treaty before it. Accordingly he submitted the document to Senator Hoar,a member of the senate com mitte on foreign relations.

Sr. Pererssrre, Dec. 10.—ThLroughout Russian Asia there is general unrest amon the Moslems. It is attributed to aggravat reports of the Turkish victory over “The Great Greek Empire,” which have spread through the length and breadth of the con- tinent. The authorities even fear that the revival of brinandage recently noticed in the Caucaeus is directed almost solely against the government officials; and the unprecedented phenomenon of Georg- ‘ans displaying _ hostility towards Armenians bas become manifest. The danger is so eerious that a conference of Caucasian governors haa been convok- ed toconcert measures of pacification. Travellers in Central Asia report an extra- ordinary ferment among the Moslems of different races. They are sinking their mutual apimosities and declaring that they are first of all Mobammedans, with the sultan as their common chief. It is evident that the alightest pretext would suffice to bring about an uprising aad to plunge Russia isto the same sea of troubles as India.

———-o-

THE NEWS IN SHORT METRE. Items of Interest Boiled Down For More Easy Reading,

The government of Ontario has brough down estimates for an expenditure of $3,397,367.

C A Archibald, Truro, has been elected vice-;residemt for Noya Scotia of the Dominion Cattle Breeders’ Associ- ation.

Wm. Kaight, of the Amherst Foundry and Heating Company left for Halifax a

day or two ago where he took theSS

Principa) Grant is a mas whose position aud inclivaton would make him a prohibitienist if bis jadgment would just- ify prohibition as likely to be effective. The fact is we}l understood that Mr. Tarte has promised another term to Sir Ado!phe Chapleau. When itcomes toa question whether Mr. Tarte or Sir Wilfrid

Laurier shall have his way, every Quebec

man knows what will happen. Mr. Tarte | has controlled Sir Wilfrid Laurier in | Quebec ever since the defeat of Mr. |

Mercier. Sir Wilfrid as an opposition | leader was Mr, Tarte’s man. He is Mr. Tarte’s man now. If Mr. Tarte has de

termined, to give Sir Adolphe Chapieau avother term, Sr Wilfrid Laurier’s prom:se of the positionto Mr. Laurier is not worth the paper it covers.

Regarding Piper Milne, who was one of the Gordon Highlandera wounded at Dar gai Gap, aScoich paper says: * His father; Wm Milne,of Qusch, now of Waterside, Newburgh, was in his prime a man of fine physique and great strength, and his sons have also turned out to be powerfui ath. letic lads, full cf physical stam‘ua, as well asof robust and couragsous nature. A brother Sof the famous piper is a noted athlete in the Canadian Northwest. He bas been located for mary years at Victor- ia, British Columbia, where he bas been highly euccessful in business and is understood to bea man of considerable wealth. He also hol « the distinguished position of being the cham;ion of the world on tug of-war contests; and when the Ear] of Aberdeen visited Victoria last year, His Excelleney is reported to have complimen- ted Mr. Milne on being the finest aud most typical specimen of a Scotuhman he had met in the Dominion.

nuisances esata toes

VENEZUELAN QUESTION,

Garrying the Completion of their Briefs,

The azents

The British and the Venezuelan agents are burrying the completion of their briefs, which must be presented, with all evidences and arguments, by February 14th next to the arbitrators in the boun dary dispute, The tribunal, which is cone‘dered fully organized, theugh its members have not met each otber, will aaeemble to receive briefs, but it has been

arFanzed by corrécdoudence to 24 bes sions in Paris beginoirg next July

ani the hope is expressed of being ale to arrive at a decision before the arbi- trators are compelled to adjourn for their oiher duties next Septem ber.

The members are M.F. G. De Maeriene, the Russian autworty on international law who is president Chief Justice Fuller and Justice Brewer, Mor the United 8 ates, and Herschell and Sir Richard Hen-Collin, for Great Britain. On or before February 14th, copies of the briefs and evidences will be delivered to each of these judges and to theagents of both the dis»: in

governments, who will then have three months, or until May 14,to submit briefs in rebuttal, which will constitute the final documents in the case.

Ranch Life.

It isso difficult tc imagine a young Awerican voluntarily choosing a ranch as a start in life that it is bardly worth while trying todo so. As a rule he either thinks of the country as the place where market vegetables come from and Thanksgiving turkeys are raised, or else it represents to him a large and expensive establishment at Lakewood or some such place, with a casino and bowling alley and poio team attached. And as for the most part the American does not play polo nor hunt nor shoot

or fish with any real, genuine en-

usiasm, the latter view he takes is scarcely more alluring than the former. Down deep in his heart he knows that he would much rather be trying to tun an electric railway or a bank or build- ing bridges or losing money in Wall street than to be doing aay of those things. But the young Englishman is entirely different. He has always known and enjoyed cutdoor sports. It is the life he likes best, and he imagines that ranch life is, first and foremost, a sport- ing life. —Abbe Carter Goodl¢g in Scrib- per’s.

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There no euch thing. Scott’s Emulsion comes the nearest to it, but even that wil] not cure advanced cases, but taken in time

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_—-- ———- —--— - + wom 2 ———

ON THE ST. ANCE’S LINKS.

Mr. Topper’s Remarkable Drive and the Depressing Influence of the Scot.

‘‘Now, some men are made golfers,’’ said Mr. Foozle, ‘‘and some are born s0. Iam not. But the very worst golfer I ever heard of was Topper of thisclub. I’ve seen that man slice the ball so that it would fly in a circle, and once—only once —I saw it fall on the tee from which he’d driven it. But that, as I say, was ex- ceptional—really a remarkable piece of luck, I think. I offered to bet he couldn’t do it again, but he wouldn’t take me up. Topper had no sporting blood.

**Tho fact that the Scotch have had so much to do with the game of goif,’’ con- tinned Mr. Foozle, ‘‘accounts undoubtedly for the lack of humorand fun connected with the game. Now, they laid out these ‘links’ on the hill back o’ me recently— part on the hill, most on the hillside, and some in the ditch. They called one hole the high hole, one the valley hole, and another the hill hole.

‘The greens committee war composed of two Scotchmen and an Amer.can. I hap- pen to know, sir, that that American did everything but go on his knees to these Scots to get ’em to call the holes high, lcw and jack. Any American could see that they ought to be called high, low, jack, and the ninth hole—these were the sixth, seventh and eighth holes—should nat’ully be the ‘game’ hole.

‘*But those Scotchmen voted him down. They’d never heard o’ calling holes by such names. Badminton said ‘nothin *baout it.’ So the American was defeated and the little thistle waved triumphantly —_ Scotland and America.’’-—New York

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Small Pill. Small Dose. _ Smail Price. Substitution the fraud of the day.

See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand

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