CARTERS

V

ITTLE |

IVER

PILLS

a

[Fos SIGK HEADACHE

|

Positively cured by these |

Little Pills, |

They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,

Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per-

fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl-

ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongug

Pain in the Side, TORVPID LIVER. They Reyulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

Small Pill. Small Dose.

Small Price.

Substitution the fraud of the day. \ See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter’s, Insist and demand Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

COCOA

COMFORTING ry where for

| ay’ mY 13 o

Pty. oe

serie toad mare ul ela Ove

acy of Flavour Superior wistlity, @€nd Highly Nutritive P-operties Specially grate- ful and comforting to the rervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in }-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd

Homeopathic Chemists, London, England. * SREAKFAST ; SUPPER

EPPSS GOGEA PARLIAMEN! MBBTS FEBRUARY ‘st

$I

Io view of the approsch’ng zession of the Dominion Parliay.ent, Tae Gazerre will be sent to new subscribers daily for Thrse¢ Monthe tor One Dollar.

GAZETTE THREE MONTHS

FOR

Appress Orpers, RICHARD WHITE, Man. Dir.,

GAZETTE PRINTING CO., MonTREAL.

oat

Visit our Store Where you will find a large etock’o the following to se ect trom.

WATCHES io geld, silver and nickel.

JEWELRY in rings, chaine, brooches etc.

CLOCKS in marble, wood and gilt.

Silverware

In the opt’cal line, epectacier, eye

THR DAILY EXAMINER

actteeementeamcmancenceslv tt

nan wae

FEBRUARY 12, 1000

| AGRICULTU 23 GENSROUSLY ASSISTED

A month or two ago we noted the gen-

erosity of the Ootario Government toward

wriculture, and, while we knew tne com

mrison was between great and mail

lam ented the fact that our reetrieted mv"

nue Was DOL being used, to some emel

extent at least, t» fester the interests of the ‘arm, dairy and gardem in this entirely agricultural couatry. Since the Directore’

report of the Feuit Grower’s Association made a that horticultural) associations were helped tothe extent of $10,000 in Oataro many marvelled at this. Bat it was after all only ome fourth of the sumexpended, some $40,823.95 having been paidin “Horticultural Grants” by the Ontario Government in 1899. Asa matter of interest to all, we appead the expendi- tare in Agricultare ia Oatario last year, taken from the most authentic sources :

Statemeé it

Societies, Agrieultural and Horticultural, ... ..es-cscssee $73,312 00

General Associations....,.... 20,434 30 lncidentals, (Reports, Bul- letin#, e605)... cesercoreseee 17,118 20 Live Stock Registratioa......... 1,500 00 San Jose Scale, Extermination 27,770 02 Experimental Fruit Stations.. 2,727 21 Fruit Spraying...ccccceccccesecere 2,865 70 Apicultural Experiments....... 300 60 Dairy Schools, Eastern......000 7,525 06 Dairy Schools, Western........ 1,312 91 Dairy Schools, Guelph (includ- ed in Agricultura! Coll).... EIN Fk Bureau of Industries.......... S17 64 Ontario Agricultural Coileg and Experimental Farm.... 4,348 90 $210,923 68 Horticultural graute iacluded in tae above. o tee eeeeterereseeee 40,523 93

Of course our depleted treasury may be pleaded in extenuation of the government's utter disregard of agricultural interests, But where thousands are being raised to boedle and bungle om the road system, a few hundred dollars cou'd surely be found to continue the grant te the F, G. A., whose excellent work all admit, as well! aate enable the other agricultural in- stitutions ef the country to extend their usefulaees. It is teo bad tothink thatour farmers, the mainstay of the land, receive little or nothing frem this precious gov- ernment, while Ontario farmers are helped te the tune of $210,923.08 !

EE — ely Ina

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—Sir Alfred Milner has sent most hope- fal and encouraging reports to the Govy- ernmeat regarding the prospects of the campaign, and it is understood, that his views atc cared by Lord Roberts. ,

—There were some eight hundred ir- r-gularly marked baliows deait with im the Winnipeg el-ction recouat, snd the Montreal Gazctie risesto remara that much of the political soiss the Prairie City makes would seem t» be based on something else than popular intelli- gence.

—One of the United States newepapers reports that the fact that tue sum of $355 ,000,000 had been drawn frow cue na tional treasury upto February | oo ac~ count ot the Spanieh and Philippine ware, is something worthy of sober reflection, Aud the rate of expenditure bas not been decreased.

—The Dominion Alliance i: tead bavinz @ rerolution on probibition this year. The resolut.cn reads as fol ows :

“That in view of the declaration of this house, made March 26, 188}, that prohibi-

asseg, Opera glassea «tc.

2m TAYLOR

Sunnyside, Queen Square,

NADIAN PACIFIC KY.

FARMS

FOR EVERYBODY IN CANADA'S GREAT NORTH-WEST

“A Land Illimitable With Illimitakle K csources.”

i eenentimeieetial

al

Government Free Grant of 16( Acres of Bona Fide Settlers. For Maps, Descriptive Pamphlets Transportation Rules, etc., Write ta A. J. HEATH, BD. 2A, GU: & Re ST. JOHN N.B

———

DR. CLIFT

cures CERONIC-~-DISEAS 48 and RUPT URE by Salisbury treatmeut. “end stam. for infor mation, or call at Trure, .ova Scotia, Office Merchants’ Pank §of ba fax Ruiiding Weta

—_—

tion is the rigkt aud most etfectual legis- lation for the evils of intemperance, aad that this House is prepared, so soon se public opinion will sufficieutly sustain stringent measures, to promote such legis. lation.

** And, further, in view of the substan- tia! majority iv favor of probibition, of the votes polled throughout the Dominion in the plebiscite on September 29th, 1898, including an overwoelming majority in all the provinces but one, and a large pro- portion of all the possible votes in those provinces this House is now of the opin- ion thatit ie the duty of the Dominion Parliament to enact without delay, euch legislation as will secure the prohibition of the liquor traflic for beverage purposes in at least those provinces and territories which have voted in favcr of prohibition.”

—The United States Philippine Com- mission has reported in favor of giving the people ofthe island home rule. The Montreal Gazette remarks that “if Gener- al Otis could get them rounded up long enough to receive the remedy for their troublee, it weuld probably be effective for atime. It is juet a little doubtful, though,if what home rule would beget would not be quite as treublesome as Aguinaldoism. Homerule is good for colonies, but the Filipinos are noi colon- iets, and have none ofa coloniets’ regard for the superior power. The question that Dewey’s victory ereated is only be- ginning to worry those who have to, deal with it.”

—Mr. Foster very happily said that}

the Governor General’s last speech “ was eloquent in what it did not touch. These

rok DAILY KAAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN FEBRURY 12, 1y00

gentlemen are coming up to the end of | JUR POULTRY EXPORTS

their existence. They have seen the lightning flashes. Behind them etalk the chos's of unfulfilled pledges. The member from Norfolk koew that it was the ghost of the promises of economical sadminis- tration. There was another after the Minister of Trade and Commerce. Who tuok the Patron beauty on his knee and wooed her in coft language, and promised onli take bim for life they

{ waddle dowo the path of life in ac- thing at least. * No more rave.” There was one He had the hardihood ‘ad . 4 | ey to an Ontario audi. >that t ey had redeemed all their pro- Mr. Foster recalled a few of them, to reduce the expenditure by

Wou one Hea to ra

i c et

mises e promise

at leastthree millon dollars. The awful hing about it *sa* pot that they did not falfill therr pledges, but to have the hardi-

h-y did My hon. friend said

here wa greater calamity than war. Yes there iv. [i is to sit down in cowardly obedieace to wrong and insult, (Cheers). li was bad en yugn to not fulfill pledges, bul it was worse (o brazea it eut.”

hoot, ‘0 say

BST&EMED EXCHANGES.

Montreal Gaxette: It will be noted with interest that Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s latest speech in parliament agrees with a former utterance, to wit: hie October interview in the Toronto Globe. In his Torento interview he said there was no power, no need aod no intention in his Government to send Canadian troops to South Africa. In his speech he said the Government only sent the troops when it saw that there was a practically unani- mous feeling in the country that they should be sent, Left toact oa his own ideas Sir Wilfrid Laurier would have stood oa Mr. Monet’s platform, and ao troops would have been sent.

Canal Enlarge ments.

G@BMr. Foster, the in course of his speech on the addreas, drew attention to the paras graph in relation tothe deepening of the

canals. He quoted the premier of Canada “let loose on the country,” and showea that the deepening of the Welland Canal to fourteen feet was under way when Mr. McKenzie assumed power in 1873. Mr. Foster quoted Mr. Mackenzie’s statement that deepening the St. Lawrence canals te 14 feet was impracticable. From 1879 to 1896, aperiod during which the pre- mier declared the work proceeded at snail’s pace, the Conservative Government spent $32,414,691 onthe canals. Mr. Foster quoted the returns brought down last session of the work completed and under contract on July, 1896, and it show- ed that the work to be done only amecunoted to $6,151,000. This showed whata hazardous thing it was for his party to let the Premier of Cauada en~ tirely loose ona public platfurm in this country.

Filipino Tricks.

— eee

Mania, Feb. 8.—The insurgents at- tacked the let Battalion of the 45th ia- fantry near Niac. A major and a captains were wounded, snd ene sergeant killed, but details of the engagement are lack- ing.

Ships arriving from Legaspi report that that the insurgent General Pana concen- trated a large force about the top of the town and made askarp night attack en Major Skipman’s battalion of the 47th Infantry, which cecupied a large convent asa fort. One battalion and a battery have sailed as reinforcements for Shipman The casualities are wuknown.

4 corporal and 4 men, while patrolling the railroad near Mabalacat recently, dis- &ppeared, and are supposed te have been captured. A searchieg party leokiag fer wend was ambushed and a corporal

illed.

Troops Leaving Ireland.

Cork, Feb. 8.—8ix British troopships will sail fer Queenstown for Seuth Africa within the next ten days denudieg Ire- land of regular treops. The transport Dietator has eailed for the Cape, taking drafis ef the Gloucestershire, East Lanca~ shire, North Staffordshire, and 2nd Nor- folk Regimenisa.

ITCHING PILES. ..

Positively and permanently cured by Dr. A. W. Chase’s Ointment.

Dr. A. ‘V. Chase's Ointment is an absoluts eure for piles, and has never been known to fail to cure the worst forms of this disease which has baffled medical skill for ages.

This statement may sound rather strong te persons who do not know the superior merits of Dr. A. W. Chase’s Ointmeut, but it is per- fectly true, and heartily endorsed by the grate- ful testimony of thousands of men and women oo have a cured by itafter years of —

, and after trying many preparations consulting the best doctors,

Mr. H. Bull, Belleville, Ont., says: ‘‘I take pleasure in stating that after thirty years of suffering with Itching Piles, Dr, Chase's Oint- ment has completely cured me. __I tried every remedy that was advertised, with little or no benefit, but as I have told different persons affected as I was, Dr. Chase’s Ointment made @ perfect cure.”

Dr. Chase's Ointment has a record of cures unparalleled in the history of medicine, It is guaranteed to cure any case of piles. For sale y all dealers, or Edmansou, & Ca Torenta

~ ~~

;

Large Volume of this Business Be-

,

tween Canada and the United States

The magnitude of the business done be- tween Canadaand the United States in ambs aod poultry is somewhat beyond the comprehension of tho-e not imme- diately or iad rectly connected with it.

Toa Mostreai Siar repre entative Vr, S. H. Jones, who might be described asthe Peon Bah of Sabrevois, Que., gave some figures which go to show what ao important industry thisois. Mr. Jones has h-ea ia the business for thirty years, besides being the vice-president of the United Jounties Railway, mayor and post~ master of Sabrevois.

During the months of September, Oc- tober and Nevember, according to Mr. Jones’ figures, there were shipped out of Canada 112,000 lambs, making altogether 569 car loads. These lambs were worth on the average about $2.50 apiece, and the total value was therefore abeut $270,000. There was patd ia duty on these lambs to the United States Gevern- ment $90,000. They were handled by the Mew Mngland Dressed Meat and Wool Company, @f Somerville, Mass. The figures for the same period of 1898, hew~ ever, show that there was somewhat of a dropping off in the business, for im the corresponding months of that year there were sent acroes the line 139,228 lambs. These lambs come from all over Canada, and during the period mentioned the num- berof carloads passing into the States at Rouses’s Peiat from the west was 161.

POULTRY EXPORTS,

As regards poultry,S. H. Jones & Son, of which firm Mr, Jones is the head, has stated that there were eight to ten thou~ saud live geese shipped to the pouliry yards of Chas. M. Austin, of Manefield, Mass., for feeding purposes. Mr. Jones states that he has seen at this place as many as 11,500 live geese and 5,000 live ducks at ome time, and that it teok 125 bushels of grain a day to feed them, This same firm has had as many at one time as 26,000 gesse and 15,000 ducks, and killed 75,000 hens and chickens besides. Over half of the geese and ducks are exported from Canada.

Mr. Jones is an extensive buyer for the above mestioned concerns, and he states that mest ef his purehases are made in the townships,New Bruuawick and Prince Edward Island.

|

FOLLOWING THE HOUNDS.

It is not alone in exceptional recreations like fox-hunting, that a woman needs steady nerves, strong muscles and a healthy, vig- orous constitution. She needs them in her every day duties and pleasures. Recently a Buffalo lady called upon Dr. R. V. Pierce of that city and stated that she was so nerv- ous that after months of trial she could not learn to ride a bicycle.

She was put under a scientific course of treatment, consisting of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery before meals and his “* Favorite Prescription ’’ after meals. The “‘Favorite Prescription”? promptly cured the weakness and disease of the organs dis- tinctly feminine, from which she suffered and restored strength and steadiness to the nerves. The ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery ”’ cleansed the blood, making it pure, rich and invigorating, and built up solid, mus- cular flesh. The lady now rides her bicycle with grace and ease and without trepida- tion. Both medicines are for sale by medi- cine dealers. Dr. Pierce answers letters from ailing women without charge.

“I suffered with a bearing down pain in my pelvis and a hurting in my back and loins,” writes Mrs. Tillie Cunningham, of Weir, Choctaw Co., Miss. “Whenever I would take a walk or ride very far it would always make me sick. After using Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and ‘Goiden Medical Discovery’ for three months I can ride or walk and feel well after- wards. My appetite is good, al! of my bad feel- ings have disappeared and I am strong and well.”

You can secure Dr. Pierce’s Medical Ad- viser free by sending stamps to cover cus- toms and mailing ov/y. Paper-covered, 31 one-cent stamps ; cloth-covered, 50 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

CARD !

To the Electors of Ward 4.

—— meee

Lapis AND GextLemey,—At the solici. tation of a large number of the electers ef Ward Four, I have nominated as

a canditate for the election, on Wed- vesday next. I confidently appeal for your euffages on my record, as Chairman of the Fipance Com-

mitiee for the past two years. I have set ma de & personal canvas, as I believe the eleetors will exercive their franchise for the candidates they think best suited to conduct the busines s of the city.

As the debenture debt of the eity, when the sewers are completed, will be over

| $500,000 I am opposed to any further

addition to that debt without first consult- ipg the citizens at a public meeting called for the purpose,

Yours truly

SIMON W, CRABBE. Ch’town, Feb 8th, 1900.

2 e

as ree

Glove Goodness

; | ' ’ ' ; | | '

a2

cf its c< 6 6s 6s

ee

The only man who does not recommend

Children’s Gelves, regular Misses’ Gloves, regular Ladies’ Gloves, regular Ladies’ Gioves, regular Ladies’ Gloves, regular Gentlemen’s Gloves, reg, Gentlemen’s Gloves, reg. Gentlemen’s Gloves, reg, Gentlemen’s Gloves, reg.

our gloves, is the man who his some other kind to sell, our gloves are full of the quality that gives wear and warmth.

6dc, now 40c 75¢, now 50c

85c, now 50c $1.10, now 75c $1.55, now $1.00 75¢c, now 50c $1.10, now 75c $1.45, now $1.06 $2.59, now $1.75

Glove bargains these—See them early.

Méig|

Men’s Suspenders

we se se 6 6% 66

“é

10°cents 15 eents 25 cents 30 eents 40) cents 50 cents 60 cents 65 cents

Every prir we sell over 30c we will

guarantze to replace to you if they break down before you think they should; we will cheerfully give you a new pair,

“The best place to buy SUSPEND-

ERS,” is the verdict of our patrons when speaking of

Frowrse

Eres

THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN

Se

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