DAELY WXAMINKH CHARLOTTETOWN FEBRUARY 12 1900

-- — = : . 4 — ~~ —- any Sheneerennatingl een an -_ = - we Ca ee —_— ‘ ed > 4 28> ORO RE A SNe Woe eee ewe « A ft OF Ce IO rs Pry? Pe Re rep eregwacgy rin nary ren as FOMAES TMT O e gt PR FP ey Pym nema ye 1S ae ae yee Pre ry yor SOO TOP Ts. > » « . —Afif ee ALLIES eto wag tp pit A pte PpLte hhth fet {i 7777 tt site titty, d & AS ara) ntorset LAA hf fight tw fi EA DP Mh Addl of tt JEFF ef git ite Li UM ips Jie gb ip ffs + 0 Li@ad : Tes \ wa ep td eff ef fg Lf fh ttt tf J lf, Sfp COLLIS SSP SA Kt ppt Litt ig hh 4 * - ~ ae wwe / SF - Oe ds 4 , a 1 VIA A SOE iat i £ (4 < , é A114) fh fig wa (i LS. 4 fy < +n AQ harm VeRO tA, wy CIR MESS hip ; LO OUP Pallets tip Yi 4 Yi Ce A < é Af “ff SF LA BL LM & > ot S/S SSS ESL SJ Cf 4 : Z YL: : wn MMU EE tip ; a” ; CALLS EG AE LLM LP 4 ’ , oo SAA Jf ff SSL LM. Le a 4 ; ots tes Sf A d QS Py J a a “ : / Y , oO og f x! “A : as : , / / oo" “ Mea - / wv” ee fe 7 a o 7“ Mey “~ EEE LL Ap Hy MY b fo es LY : ew 0 4 OME Fg , oe A if wy poy en ey MLSE om iu il CLAD d Lit rt ee on fy his i SuUtimM nad | s ~<- : ; : ‘ ad ; he , was $8 0a ° ee tae ” o an ha K1ng le ; he oe a TT, tha > ' he SS — aa wer i was ul pr SS — SSF Sa x 7 freely Asa t the | : Ss SS pareu ” ’ ; im ~ MATES imports were higher than } : SS ——S ever bef amount paid for im- | I “ . ; » the Ene! ' | ~ ma =S = porte ry the HAgisn peopie in | Is 7 SS | Sc9 rea ig the enormous toial of Ss eee $8< 000,C Che imports were dis- | ~ pe : mbuted (th eS : hee S bn Za : ; ~~ an » 2 (wt. cent | t7 at a Denmark - 1,430,052 42.2 — Se 4 te } > > 2 m Australasia. . 300,944 10; ' | » - " “. ~ f ; ‘ France. ...--+ +--+. 353,942 10.5] OS 204,510 3.4 ~ } _ ey yd ai ? oe. | ee 250,033 7-4} | SD .ccssesesss 845,569 72) = eau. S. A. 159,137 1-7! : J — ; “as em mn h wcrmany. 39,953 :/ } i WA ‘ cae 1 . imtrie sf\* . = a a | if ? = - a ier COUNtries... 262,331 7 { 4 A it eee wit 2 9 i SF y ein a ———m | \) Ly : WN My a ; . i 7 a) SS ee . | aa 35359,551 one Tee eS : . 4 Z par > - Denmark, it will be noticed, still | BPs 7 Sholds a long lead. In 1896, she ex- Ae ported 40.4 percent; in 1597, 41 § per : . Z er cent; in 1595, 45 9 per cent —nearly half of the whole British suppiy. She item ; ft . if > | . ‘oe ell back a little last year, but Den- { ee gee salle a. * mark suffered, with the rest of western ' ; from the : a

Europs, drought. France, Sweden, and Germany are dropping out of the race, and their places are | being taken by the British colonics of Canada and Australasia. The ‘J imes correspondent remarks with evident pleasure, on the progress made by the MDominion. “Only three years ago BBCanada was at the bottom of the list, Hut she has now risen to fifth place. MThere is, moreover, nothing erratic in Mthe figures furnished by the Dominion. Min 1894 Canada contributed only 0.8 per cent. of cur butter imports ; in 1895 Mthe quantity was 1.4 per cent.; and in Mihe successive years since it has been =2.9, 3-4, 4.9, and 7.4 per cent. respect- | mively. Elere we get evidence of aj Msteady and moverient which is likely to result inthe esta} lish- ment of a permanent industry.”

The cheese figures are not quite so encouraging from the Canadian point of view. ‘lhe total imports of cheese “|show a slight increase in 1898, bi are | stili less than in 1897. The Canadian imports have since 1897 been steadily declining. But we still have contro! of the market :—

progressive

ee

Per

Cwrt. ent.

BES in X 0s. wae 8 1,337,198 $6.0 E S. A. mda s 599,737 24.7 olland...... 328,585 13.6 Australasia 37,494 1.6 France 3 34,307 1.4 Other countries... 60,992 23 ee 1124399, 313 190.0 }, Canadian imports reached their |

igher volume in 1897 (1,526,664),

sand the highest proportion in 1998 (0.2 of the total imports). The fall- ing off is notserious, 4nd its consicera-

jon is tempered by the reflection that

be English people are lessening t reir | onsumption of cheese and increasing heir purchases of imported meat. Of histrade thereis reason to believe hatwe are getting a larger share, hough apparently it is. not yet large nough for the satistician to differen- late our exports from those of the

United States. The combined exports

{chilled beef from the two countries

show an expansion of 22 per cent., and

the reirigerating process is regal jed

With increasing favor as compared with

he slaughter of cattle at the port of

debarkation

~~ wr. —

WANT HOUSEKEEPER = 49 -

To*come in and look over our groceries Our stock is fine and fresh and guaranteed to be ati sfactory. We keep every- hi ng in our line that is neves- sary.

FOR HOUSEKEEPING The prices—well, that is wuat we want yeu to see when you are looking at our goods. (heir lowness will surprise

MRISCOLL and HORNSBY

QUEEN STREET

re eEee “el

oo

LIEUTENANT ROBERTS,

BRINGING GUNS OF 6TH BRIGADE OUT{OF ACTION AT COLENSO—AND THE WOUNDING OF LORD ROBERTS’ SON.

Object Lesson.

“Young man,” asked the proprietor of the store, who was making the rounds of the various departments, “how can you afford to dress so elabor- ately and expensively on the salary we pay you?”

“I can’t,” gloomily answered the salesman. ‘I ought to bave wore sal- ary.”’’—Chicago Tribune.

Getting Cven With Nim,

“\Ioney, money, woney all the time,” he growled when she said she needed a new bonnet. “Do you kuow how much it cost to keep you in the country this summer?’

“No” she replied. “I don’t know, but 1 know it didn't cost so much as it did to keep you in the city.”"—Chicago Dost.

a

Coy [Ingeniousness, Mabel—Wouid you marry a man who had been refused? Dolly—If he were rich and the refus- ing had been by the insurance compa-

, Bies.—Life.

The Domestic Man, The man who used to shake the mat Outside his back yard gate Now doffs his overcoat and hat dnd shakes the furnace grate. —Chicego News

leaves the lungs weak and opens the door for the germs of Consumption. Don’t wait until they get in, and you begin te cough. Close the door at once by healing the inflammation. Scolls Emulation. makes the lungs germ- proof; it heals the inflam- mation and closes the doors. It builds up and strengthens the entire system with wonderful rapidity.

soc. and $1.00, all druggists, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronte.

RINE.

The Rink will cpen for the season Xmas afternoon. Tickets same price as last yar.

I on coccce. s esovcncce ee ne sets 82,50 Children’s......... .... 91.50 Afternoon.............$1.50

Present your friend with a ticke’ or Xmas

Tickets for sale at Johnson & John sons’, A. W. Reddin’s, and Apcthe.

caries Hall, or the managers.

E.H. BEER. B. C. PROWSE

oe

MAKE THIS MEMO. IN YOUR BOOK BEFORE LEAVING HOME ......

“See Perkins’ Line ot Whitewear First.”

WHY ?

Because the stock contains the kind of Whitewear that will save mcaey for you.

The cotton, the designs, the stitching, the whole “‘get up” of our whitewear is correct in every particular.

The prices have been so fixed that you'll appreciate the values at a glance,

That’s “why.” We'll let the whitewear tell the rest of the story.

It Pays to Buy at

F. PERKINS & CO’S

SUNNYSIDE.

—_—

[From Boston Globe. ]

That Impudent Capital “I.”

M. Zola, when in England, was much impressed with the English use of the capital “1.” “Why is it,” he says, “that the Englishman, when he writes of himself, should invariably use a capi- tal letter? That tall ‘I’ which occurs so often in a personal narrative strikes me as being very arrogant. A French- man, referring to himself, writes ‘je’ with a small ‘j; a German, though he may gratify all his substantives with capital letters, employs a small ‘i’ in writing ‘ich;’ a Spaniard, when he uses the personal pronoun at all, bestows a small ‘y’ on his ‘yo,’ while he honors the person he addresses with a capital ‘V.’ IL believe indeed, though [ am not sufficiently acquainted with foreign languages to speak with certainty on that point, that the Englishman is the only person in the world who applies a capital letter to himself.”

M. Zola might have eaforced his con- trasts still further by referring te the Japanese, who really have ne word for “I.” In speaking of oneself in Japa- nese self depreciatory terms are used, such as “servant,” “the awkward per- sen,” “junior,” while in speaking of or to other people complimentary terms are employed, such as “senior,” “mas- ter,” “prince” (used by young men in addressing each other familiarly). The most usual Japanese equivalent for “I” is “watakushi,” which means liter ally “selfishness.”—Buffalo Commer- cial. ~!

Minard’s Liniment for sale ever’ where,

W hite’s Caramels and

Snowflake

Chocolates <--~ Can be had at any following first class ore

T. J. Morris

B. L. Hooper

W. Pickard & Co, W. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter Stewart & Gates

Sanderson & Co. J.D. McLeod &

R. H, Wason, To LET

The north end of a house situated om Prince Street, contaming mine rooms, euit- able for a boarding house or private resid-

ence. Apply to TH OMAS McQUAID Qucen ft =

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