ee aN = de er a
——
—"
THE EXAMINER Job Printing Rooms,
LONDON HOUSE, QUEEN STREKT.
Job Printing of all kinds at short notice. | jlihead-, Letterheads, Noteheads, Pampb- ts, Posters. Dodgers, ete,
—_——— ———. _— anal - ee
Terms: Five Dotiars a Yuan.
a
NEW SERIES.
aati ee =
————— ee
—SESE=
THE DATLY
Reading Room,
<
House Commons
XAMINER.
- so
.
For neat, clean, tasteful Printing
and prompt attention to orders, THR | EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- in is peculiar. Don't forget it.
a nn
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Sen. having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evurripes.
Scvere Corrs Two Onwre
——— ~
CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLA
= — oe cee ee ee eee ——
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, i898.
VOL, 30.--NO 108
Calendar for May, 1893, J0
McLEOD JOHN MCLEOD & CO. Test * ag aoe 10 13 after Merchant Tailors. New Moon, ae a eC eerececces 6 34 after & co. CHRISTY'S _—_—— First Quarter, 22nd day.... ..... 10 39 morn # . full Moon, 30th day ..........., 11 10 morn ace saemtvED LONDON HATS New Spring Suitings, ; ee re IN ALL Dey | week, |e | Het | THEIR NEW CLOTHS VERY CHEAP ee Day of Week. | length. | Water | PHEIR NEW CLOTAS | THE NEW STYLES VERY CHEAP ol ° | h. m. | Morn’g.| For Spring and Summer. VERY CHEAP: | At John MoLeod & Co's, l Monday 14 + -° 45 For Spring and Summer. 2 | Tuesday 11 22 -- eA DEO 3 Wednesday 18 ll 56 Pit cinhaesones ; | pumy o4 | 1 ia John McLeod & Go.) GENTs: ruRNIsaiNGs, 6 | Saturday 27 | 156 |New Spring Overcoatings, eee GENTS’ FOR 5 | owe 2 | 244 New Spring Overcoatings, NEW UNDERWEAR, eeda 34 454 “ ; NEW TIES, NEW UND AR. 2 Webmndeg x | 669 | IN GREAT VARIETY, NEW TIES, = ll Thursday 39 717 IN GREAT VARIETY. NEW WHITE SHIRTS, ‘ ‘rida 41 8 15 Gorgeous Variety. NEW WHITE SHIRTS. 13 aatien 44 9 00 jNEW SHADES, 4 Sunday 47 9 44 |NEW SHADES, nine ae NEW COLLARS, 15 Monday 49 10 29 NEW MAKES, NEW COLLARS 16 Tuesday 51 iL 14 NEW MAKES. THE S| semeteg” s | o£ NEW TIES, Is ureday ; CHEVIOTS, -IN-HAND NEW is. cis, |. %)48| om 7 o. ; aud all th _—— : one 4 . = New Colers & Now Patterns. : . rn Tuesd: 6 4 46 LEADING STYLES| WE ARE NO ~ Wedonday 8 5 58 | New Trouserings, : 25 Thursday 10 7. aes Soest Trouserings, FOR A 26 Friday 12 7 53 ew Worsted Trouserings, : aici 7 77 ey 13 ; = New Cashmere Trouserings. | RUSHING SPRING TRADE S 45 Vendo a | 0% Charlottetown, April 17, 1893. 30 | Tuesday | 18 10 25 a a oe ce rece i $1 | Wednesday | 1520 | LL 2 os j ASK YOUR GROCER FOP Pp :
pR. T. R. MeLEAN,
ate University Pennaylvania, Phila- = : delphia, 1875,
TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA,
NFINE® his practice exclusively to Eye Kar, Threat and all forms of Catarrhal
Can be consulted at New Glasgow every Thursday, Vendome Hotel, 8 a. m. to 1.39 p. m. maj6—dy & wky Im
———————
eae meneame nema an ne ot
The Celebrated '
CHOCOLA | | VENTER
| Annes Sales Exceed 33 RMAILLION Lbs.
For Samples sent Free write to C. ALFRED CHOUILLOU, MONTREAL,
at.
=
ALL READY FOR INSPECTION.
Children’s Clothing,
in Suits of our own manufacture, the only goods that will stand S oolboy wear.
Children’s Pants.
A large variety in all sizes and prices, made from our own Tweeds.
Children’s Clothing, Imported.
A full line, The prettiest, the nicest and largest assortment in the city, all at the lowest prices.
McKAY WOOLEN CO.
Charlottetown, Feb. 26, 1893.
ey
Bone Dust For Sale.
FEW TONS of Pure }-inch Bones and Dust (Phosphate of Lime), best known Fertilizers for Gardens and Orchards, Tur-
nips, Carrots, ete. The Fertilizer most}
required by our soil. Try it. JOHN NEWSON.
aps
FOR SALE.
Infinitely Superior to Extract of Beef.
-_—-—_—_(1)--——__-—----—-
JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF
is the concentrated feeding {qualities of Beef, deprived of superfinous material, skin, fat or indigestible tissue, and it is the quintessence of the virtues of Beef.
Extracts of Beef, on the other hand, are only the ex-
eS
SE
tracted juices of Beef, which, at best, can only stimulate. ap3—dy & wky
Obeudlest-
COGNAC
THE SECOND LARGEST SHIPPERS OF BRANDY
FROM FRANCE.
THEIR BRANDIES ARE UNSURPASSED IN AGE AND QUALITY,
Ask your Wine Merchant for them. +
Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts
ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, owels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its manyexcellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable Cruggist who may not it on hand will 1 promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufaetured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
SAN FRANCISOO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, EY. NEW YORE, N. ¥. W R. WATSON,
Chorletreetown
it by feeding it with
Scott’s Emulsion. It is remark-
Of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites
, cure a Cold, and
check Consumption in its earlier stages
as well as all forms of Wasting Diseases,
Scrofua and Bronchitis. ¢t is almost
will stop a Cou
Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Bellevilie.
When we assert that
Dedd’s
Kidney Pills
Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all
who have used them. THEY CURE TO STAY CURED,
By all druggists or mail on receipt of price, Dr. L. A. Smith & Co., Toronto,
[eee RILLIARD TABLES and two POOw TABLES.
uk JOHN JOY. _febs al
Silver Dollars! og can get ii hundred cents on the
dollar for American silver certificates in exchange for goods at the McKAY WOOLEN MILLS.
or
ape, eS
LIME. LIME.
nN landing, Fresh Burnt St. John Lime 2 d barrels. eon POOLE & LEWIS, Peske’s No. 3 Wharf. dy2w 2aw wky lm
A. LEOFRED.
URADUATE OF LAVAL AND MoGILL,)
Mining Engineer
MAIN OFFICK..........ccceseeeeereeseees QUEBEC RANCH “cc ccceeceeeeeeeseeeee MONTREAL
Gua
7 have closed my 7Branch Store at North Side of Queen Square. 4 Having much better fa- PY A cilities at my New Shop F cots ton STAMPER’S CORNER, simmeald{ am in a position to eater to the require- ments of my customers better than ever. Goods arriving daily.
R. K. JOST, Stamper’s Corner.
r Charlottetown, April 6, 1893.
nHNSON
ANODYNE
LINIMER
Yor INTERNAL as EXTESNAL use,
Originated by an Old Family Physician. Think Of It. ¥
tion after Generation have Every Traveler should have @ bottle in his satchel,
From Rheumatism, Sufferer 23. ™ausin Diphther!a,Coughs,Catarrh,
chitis, Asthma, Cholera-Morbus, Di Soreness in Body or Limbs, Stiff Joints or Strains, wiil find in this old Anodyne relief and speedy cure.
Every Mother
Sore Throat, Tonsilifiz, Colic. Cuts, Bruises, Cramps and Pains liable to occur in
New
Anodyne Liniment in the house for Croup, Colds,
Why the Dairy Farmer Should Feed Well.
Ist. Because the cow takes about two-thirds of all she eats to keep herself decently alive, so that only one third re- mains for production and profit. On scant feeding a cow may continue to elaborate milk, but she willdo so at the expense of her own body. Net result: starved cow, starved dairyman.
2nd. In order that the young she is to rear, and which is a constant and heavy drain upon her system for three-fourths of the year, shall be properly nourished and have a fair start in life.
3rd. Because it is an established fact, as every breeder knows, that a properly fed calf means a better cow. cof. Roberts found, in experimenting, that grain-fed railking two-year-olds and three-year-olds developed into better animals than their stabie mates receiving no grain.
4th. Because milk is not a miraculous product any more than wheat or an egg Some cows willdo better with their food than others, no doubt, but the truth remains that the cow must receive a liberal share of proper fuod out of which to elaborate milk. Something cannot come from nothing. She must receive the raw material out of which to convert the fat, casein, sugar and other elements of milk. or the process will come te anend. Because some experimenter did not find a higher fat per cent. in the milk after increasing the grain ration, no reader of the Advocate is likely to run away with the foolish notion that a straw stack and brewer’s grain ration will properly fill the dairy cow’s bill of fare. For many reasons t icertainly will not.
5th. Because the cow is like a good savings bank—she will return what she receives with a handsome interest, besides supporting herself, also meanwhile enrich- ing the farmer's fields, which the bank will not do. It is no uncommon thing for cows (nor are they confined to any one breed) to add from 100 to 200 per cent. to the value of the food consumed in their milk product.
6:h. Because it will lengthen her milking period, and, consequentl;,the time of profit making. Milking tor only 6 or 7 months is a bad habit into which careless dairymen have let their cows fall.
7th. Because it will improve her milking powers the following season. This was strikingly proven by the authorities of Cornell Experiment Station staff in com- paring herds of cows fed grain in addition to pasture. The two herds were evenly selected and had aot previously been grain- fed on pasture. The first season the grain- fed lot gave 27 per cent. more milk and gained 53 lbs. in weight each more than the other herd. The following season it was found that the lot that had been grain-fed yielded over 16 per cent. more miik than the others.
8th. Because is will promote a larger flow of milk and a consequent greater product of butter, cheese and by-products (skim milk, whey, etc.,) for feeding.
9th. Because (ani now we are on much- debated ground) while in some experimental feeding tests increasing the meal in rations fed cows has not been followed, at least in a limited period of time, by an increased fat per cent. in the milk, in other cases it has, which indicates that there are problems in cow feeding not yet fully understood by experimenters. If the conditions were not different (for instance, foods not judiciously chosen or used, or some difference in the cows,) why did the butterfat increase in one case and notin another? In one ex- periment which we have in mind, the cows had been previously under good feeding, and were, perhaps, up to what is some- times styled their ‘‘normal capacity,” which a short feeding test could hardly be expected to vary. But how many farm herds are doing their best? The latest new data along this line is furnished by the Vermont Experiment Station, where it was found, in testing the waste products of corn (‘* cream gluten meal,” ** sugar meal” and ** corn germ feed ”) in comparison with a standard ration of bran and corn meal, that the former produced more milk in eleven cases out of seventeen. They pro- duced a richer milk (increased butterfat percentage) in fourteen cases out of seven- teen, Prof. Cooke adds a word of caution regarding the use of these waste corn products, especially the sugar meal and cream gluten meal, which are rich concentrated toods like cottonseed meal. Three or four pounds per day of sugar meal per cow is as mach as it is safe to give, while with cream gluten meal the limit of two pounds per day per cow should not be exceeded. Ia one creamery herd, of which we have know- ledge, adding cut-sheaf oats to a ration of straw, clover hay and corn silage reduced the quantity of milk to make a pound of butter from 18 pounds to 154. (Cows were well on in lactation, and separator was used.) When the sheaf oats were Seppe the old and lower average was resumed. In
his treaties on breeding as following :
_
miik than when fed on improper food.” Professor E. W. Stewart, a thor
his standing work on feeding ani
he work of development with their presen verds (securing, from time to time, all th
ice. Delays may cost a life. Express paid, LS, Johnson &
“That one cow can give as rich milk as
another may not be possible; but by proper A Medical Ww ood, acow may be made to give richer ork that Tells the Causes,
oughly practical authority in the matter, in 96 pages, every page bearing ahalf-tone
mals, cites numerous instinces—several Nervous Debili being actually conducted by himself with Sterility, uw Ee both heifers and cows--in which by a steady] : Varicocele, The Husband
’
-ourse of special feeding « gradu+l but sure improvement was effecred, both in quantity ind quality. Since most farmers will b: gin the Plain Facts, the Old Secrets and New Discov
uivantages p-ssible from the infusion of mare blood), they should, under no circum vances, neglect generou; feeding. Rightly
ono camemnenaeaes
last as long as the cow’s constitutional vigor holds out.
10th. Because the cow whose dairy quality has been improved and fixed as described will transmit, as a rule, this de- sirable trait to her offspring. In trotting horse lore a ‘ developed” sire or dam is one that has had sufficient handling in harness to show his or her best speed, and it is a well recognized fact, that a ‘‘developed” horse is far more likely to beget speed than if he were not so trained. This is equally true of thedam. Prof. Stewart mentions the case of heifer calves raised from two eows before he had developed them, which proved to be very ordinary milkers, but heifer calves raised after development proved to be excellent milkers, there being no gain in the latter case by the use of a better sire.
1lth.—Because the universal experience of successful dairymen demonstrates that good feeding pays, and is the only sort that does pay. Inshort, of no one can it be more truthfully said than of the dairyman : “The liberal man deviseth liberal things, and by liberal things he shail stand.”—The Advocate.
ee The Blake Ahead.
The New York Sun has made a careful comparison of the war vessels which took part in the recent naval demonstration, and considers itself capsble of anewering the question, ‘“‘Which is the best all round ship?’ The leading elements in an all round war ship are armour,armsment,speed and radius of action. The New York Sun thinks that the fastest cruiser in the review was the Argentine Nueve de Julio, but she is unarmored and inferior in battery power and in speed is not much ahead of the Blake. The Dutch cruiser has a good battery, but is slow and unarmoured. The United States monitor Miantonomoh is well protected and well armed but slow. The United States cruiser Chicago and her three companions of about the same size are not so fast asthe Blake and they are un- armoured. The German Kaiserin Augusta is a fine ship, and a little smaller than the Blake, with a little less engine power and a little less spread than either the Blake er the Nuevre de Julio, The fast Italian ships are small and weak, while thuse which have the heaviest batteries are slow and unarmored. The Sun speaks well of the Spanish Reina Regente, ‘‘once the fastest and most power- ful protected cruiser in the world,” and still a strong war ship, with almost the same speed as the Blake. The Russian craft are strong and slow. After careful consideration of all points, the Sun concludes with the observa- tioa that ‘“‘the Bla're seems entitled to first honors for all round proficiency, both in battle and for cruising as a commerce des- troyer, taking into view speed, armor, battery power hnd coal endurance, and giving fair relative value to each ”
Prepare for the Worst.
DR. JANEWAY'S ADVICE RESPECTING THE COM- ING OF CHOLERA.
In speaking of the likelihood of cholera aining a foothold in America this year, Dr. Taeeg of New York tersely advises every- body to be prepared for the worst, This may seem at the first glance the talk of an alarmist, but it is in reality seand advice. There is no cause for panic, but a systemstic preparation in view of a possible epidemic of cholera is really essential. Quarartine regulations need to be observed. The work of the scavenger should extend to every hole and corner of cities and towns. An uncontaminated water supply is essential. The matter of sewerage is important. But there is yet another and also very important consideration. It is an undisputed fact that disease of any kind, and especially such a plague as cholera, will foster most quickly, and with the most deadly effect, upon an already diseased or debilitated system. It therefore becomes the duty of every person to as far as possible secure himself or herselt from its ravages, by confronti the dreaded enemy with a strong and healthy physical system. Comparatively few persens find themselves in that condition at this season of the year. The vast majority, indeed it may said that all persons, find it necessary to fortify themselves by the use of some remedial pats to restore lest vigor and vitality a so be literally prepared for the worst. The grateful testimony of thousands has establish ond dispute that no more effective combination for this purpose is offered to the public than Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic and Hawker’s liver pills. ‘These are standard remedies, the formulas of which are endorsed by leading physicians on both sides of the berder; and they present to everyone at moderate cost the most efficient means of regaining perfect health. They revitalize the blood, stimulate the di- gestive organs to regular and perfect action, restore to the nerves that force and strength which they have lost, and remove from the system all traces and effects of debility. No time should be lost in hesitation or to make a choice between remedies; for there is no other agency so sure and effective as Hawker's perve and stomach tonic and Hawker’s liver pills. They are within the reach of all classes, and now is the time to secure tne boon of restored health which they place within easy
our own experience we have been struck | rsp. my8 dytf with the prompt effect of cottonseed meal| > in limited quantities on both the texture and color of butter. Wm. Warfield, the
ta @ veteran Shorthorn breeder, after fifty Com leteMan years’ experience handling cattle, writes in] §
a |
AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT.
Describes the Effects, Points the kemedy, » Scientifically the most valuable, artistically the most beaut medical book ever published ; ul
a ustratien , in tints. Subjects treated :—
Those Intending Marriage, etc. Every man who would know the Grand Truths, eries of Medical Science as j *) Bisse, whe would acene te on Sper
. past e avoid future tfalls, should writ: this WONDERFUL LITTLE BOOK. *
It will be sent free, und - lene. Addrees the publiaherss’ "en ee odhtion
lone they are sure to¢ff-ct an improvement SERIE MEDICAL Co., Buffalo, N.Y, 3 sever
that will become a fixed characteristic, and
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY.
ENDORSED BY A
Graduate of Edinboro’.
A. DeW. Barss, A.M., M.D., Edin., a man of culture and refinement, is Lecturet on Physiology and Hygiene in Acadia College, Nova Scotia. Of SKODA’S REMEDIES he says :—
“TJ have carefully examined the form- ulz from which they are constructed, anc find they have been judiciously selected and are well adapted, for the accomp!ish- ment of the various ends desired. be: lieve the ingredients used. the BEST of their kind, and the REMEDIES should have a large sale, when placed be- fore the general public.”’
twee oe - ——
F. A. ROBERTS, M. D. The late Dr. I’. A. Roberts, a leading
Homeopathic Physician of Maine, suid :—
“No Remedies upon the market equal
SKGODA’s, in mertmess aud elegance of appearence, I believe Skeda’s Ger- min Ointment ond Skeda’s Ger- man ete 2re the most perfect reme- dies with whie
cure of all Skin Diseases. I do now hesitate to recommend them as such.”
SKODA DISCOVERY CO., WOLFVILLE, W.8.
For sale by all Druggists. Trade wee by W. R. Watson, Charlott: own, P. E. L.
h I am acquainted, for the
IF YOU WANT TO TRAVEL
through life by the rough stages of coughs, colds and consump- * tion, be careless of yourself during the damp, cold westher and DON’T use
Allen’s Lung Balsam
for that nasty cough of yours, - But if you'd like to live to @ green old age in health, and consequently in happiness, use
Allen’s Lung Balsam
as a preventive and cure of all Throat and Lung diseases.
— PRICES —
25c, 50c & $1.00 Per Bottle.
“You'll Feel Better ” If you’reall run down and out of sorts if you take a few bottles of
MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER.
youngandocid. It strengthens the body, creates an appetite, aids di- gestion, invigorates the system.
good for every one. TRY IT. THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. LTD.
TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. Druggists sell it.
et ee
It isa food. Beneficial alike to
Ask your doctor about it. It’s
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