I mllUSllEll l89l.

t lllE FARMERS

son and Macoun

at Summerside

Surge Attendance and gjpltal Addresses-Fruit “IttIfO-BQS! Variety of

‘pigs -1'he Hog Indus-

‘,- Poultry Raising-r- ‘ﬁlled in Farming and

Seeds Needed.

run, Feb. 28.-— (Special)

I *_to.night the meeting arranged Robertson and Macoun,

'31

“kopen until about 8 30 o’clock

‘ ms a large audience, including

i’ number of well-known farmers

ills neighboring districts. There

several ladies present. Eduard Hunt

was appointed On the platform with him

. Senator Donald Ferguson, ‘Campbell and Premier Farqu-

Iaeoun was the ﬁrst speaker.

‘ l -- it a pleasure to ﬁnd him-

‘g a P. E. Island audience.

_ h compliment to Island

’ ‘methodr~~as---good.. be raised here as ‘ in any a. His subject was Fruit Culture. After a brief des- the methods employed on ental Farm he dealt very Iltli the necessity of giving trees plenty of D1130 feet to 35 feet liso the different methods of _ and cultivation. He would -»- the raising of the Wealthy dspples on account of this

l short lived, although a very

y fruit bearer. He advised wsuch varities as have been tube best adapted to our soil _ to and recommended the _'Bsn Davis. Nothern Spy,

[and Alexander as being in

in the English market.

Robertson was the next speaker. pleased to meet again with idwsrd island farmers and speak [flu their own business. Island ire making progress and the rea-

* *§l€%

Bill

inﬂow, might cost you ﬁiban a pair of good Rub.

.. d feet means a cold. _ 0 sell rubbers, “the dry kind.” Get a pair and doctors bills.

78', 50. 60¢.

S’. 35c.

no hesitation in saying -

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTPETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, l899.—8 PAGES

son is that they are employing better methods. Success or failure depends on method. The soil and climate afford everything that is necessary to produce the best agricultural results. In P. E. I. there is only one way of creating wealth, that is farming. The value of the agricultural products of Canada is estimated at about $600,000,000. There are many diﬁiculties it is true in the way of the farmer of today, the demands of the market are

peditors are able to produce foods in large quantities. He dealt with the help afforded by the government to the farmer by the Expeiimtal Farm in searching into the best methods and in their application to farming. It is pro- posed to establish illustration stations in all the provinces next year in which different varieties of grain and vege- tables will be grown side by side and different methods of cultivation applied. Such a station as this would be a great beneﬁt to P. E. Island farmers, He spoke of the necessity of a proper selec- tion of seeds and a careful cultivation of the soil. In connection with the former he showed two samples of secd grovsa

, .. to ‘he eastern train having been’ in three ﬁelds resulting from a careful

selection of seeds during three seasons, the larger seeds being planted each year. The same principle would apply to oats and wheat. lt is possible by proper selection to increase the yield per acre at least two fold. He advised frequent meetings among the farmers to discuss the seed question and to have more co-operation.

He also spoke at some length of the advisability of giving more attention to the raising of hogs a id gave some prac- tical hints in reference to shelter, feed- ing, etc. The. Island could raise very good bacon hogs and he was pleased to learn that Island bacon had gained a good reputation in England.

The Island hen and chicken also came inim- vgoodly sliare-ofgattention, He_ advised the raising of poultry and "to employ the best methods in feeding and marketing. There is, he said, an un- limited demandafor the proper kind of chicken and it will be found a proﬁtable investment for Island farmers.

Mr. '1‘. J. Dillon gave a short address by invitation of the chairman.

A HAMILTON LADY

Finds Laxa-Liver Pills a perfect cure for Sick Headache.

Fully ninety per cent. of the women of this country suﬁer from sick head- ache.

Liver disorder and constipation are at the bottom of the trouble.

Laxa-Liver Pills cure the headache by correcting the cause. _

And they do their work easily and perfectly without any gripe, pain or sickening. »

But the Hamilton lady we referredto—

Her name is Mrs. John Tomlinson.

Her address is 107 Steven St. North.

This is what she says:

“Being troubled with severe head- aches, I was advised by a friend to try Laxa-Liver Pills. I only required to use half a bottle when the headache vanished and I have not been troubled with it since.”

Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c. a bottle CI 5 for $1.00, at veal. all drnggists. m” InslstonLaxa- ' Liver Pills and accept no other.

viii-n iiinizmrs inw y EADY. ill t tot

LAXA LlVER PlLL:

constantly changing. Uur national corn- |

‘siiiiiriiiniivii

Lost on Cape Sable With All Hands.

Sir Charles’ Movements- Civil Servants Restricted —-Dying of Scurvey in Daw- son-d-The Capesia -— The. Beaver Line’s- Name Claimed by Two-Suffo- cated by Smoke. ‘ A

GLoUcnsTER, Feb. 28—(Sp€cial)—- The schooner Mondego brings news of the loss,with all on board, of the steam- er Moravia.

She is on the northeast bar of land broken in two. hands were lost.

The marine department at Halifax has no word of this disaster.

MEAT Covn, C. B. Feb. 28.-The Gaspesia drifted north last night. She is now west by south from Etang Du Nord eight 'miles. The * ice is open, drifting south.

_ The boat’s crew that returned from visiting her on Wednesday last reported

Sable It is believed all

all fghe A ves-

iiiiuniiiirsstii

i-i-

ShutUn iii the Toombs

for Murder.

Brief Review of the Cornish Case-Coronado Jury Find Nlolyneuii Guilty-Kipling Passes the Crisis and May Recover ~— 30,000 Operatives Cet Increased Pay.

New YORK, Feb. 28.-—(Special)— Roland B. Molyneaux takes his arrest for the Cornish murder, philosophically and says he does not fear trial.

Molyneaux is the son of Leslie Moly- neaux, a millionaire resident in Brook- lyn. He and Cornish were members of thesame club. Between Christmas and New Years a pretty bottle ‘o! bromo seltzer was sent to Cornish at his lodgiiigsnhe contents having been poisoned. Before Cornish had opened. the bottle Mrs. Adams was complaining of a head-ache anti he gave her. a dose of the seltzer. She became suddenly ill, and died shortly after.

Cornish also tested the contents of the

sol has not been damaged and she has a" plentiful supply of coal and provisions to withstand a long siege in the ice.

SEATTLE, Feb. 28—(Special)-Daw- son advices say the men are. dying there of scurvy. Several new cases

are reported. ANTIGONISH, Feb. 28._Miss Nancy

McPherson was suffocated by smoke and died after the rescue. from ﬁre in the residence of David Fraser. She was 86 years of age.

OTTAWA Feb 28 —(Special)--The MacIvors of Liverpool and the Eider- Dempsters will both claim the names Beaver Line and use it. Much incon-

venience is expected in shipping circles to result. SIR Charles Tupper will spend the

greater portion of the week in Western Ontario, in organization work.

Hon. Mr. Sifton, has decided upon a policy which has been urged upon him for months past by Conservative speak-

ers and newspapers. An order in council is to be passed

prohibiting government oﬂicials from acquiring an interest directly or in- directly in any mining claims, timber lands or towu sites under penalty of speedy dismissal from the public service. i

A VANCOUVER LADY

Outed o! kltlma Alter Eltllt YCIPI o! Almost Constant Sulerlnf '- She Say: the Abaolnte Freedom From the Diaeaae Seems Like a Dream-Clarke’: Kola. Compound

Gin-ea.

Mrs, J. Wise, Mt. Pleasant, Vancouver, B.C. writes: “I have been a great suffers’! from Ito-nonfat aaiuna for the past e131" year-s, many times having to istt up nearly all night. Cﬂtmtlgdt the advice of a mend Wll-‘IO had been cured by Clarke's Kola Com- pound lresolvai as a laat resort to try d. The ﬁrst bobtle did not relieve me 1110611. but before I had ﬁnllmed Cne third bottle the attacks ceased altogether, and duriuﬂ the pas": six months of damp and C013 weather ‘have not had a single attack. lt seems something like a dream to be free from this worsit of all diseases life‘! 5° many years of suffering. 1 have since m! recovery recommended this remedy others suffering as 1 was, and know many otiher-s in this city whom it has (mired. l

to try it." . Thznee ‘bo-ttla are gnara

asuh-ma, dlan aﬂitq. 1.21 Charm-street. -

0m, - (Jim-he's Kola

eomounded with time on (he Clement

tel: the cure of 75.00 per bottle. »

For sale by Geo. E. _H

denigrated

I ‘J

conﬁde: 1t a marvelous remedy-ﬁnd Wmlfd urge any person suffering fro-m this disease

“m “éﬁia. ‘ free sample bottle- of UEYKAFB m‘ pound will be sent to any person who hi8. men-ironing this paner- Address

the Gntmths & Macpherson ($0., sole Cont;

(impound mould not be the oither. Kora orqiw- mu-iiet, ae ems is ntoseﬂwr 1

eqieoial-l! aﬂrm. AllﬁﬂI-lil-Pﬁi‘

“bomtitle. ibritkhis‘ u"lif‘ed"i“dvvas"“siv'ed by an emetic. .

At-the inquest on the body of Mrs Adams, Molyneaux gave testimony. The theory of the police is that he sent the poison with the intention to kill Cornish.

The coronefs jury brought in the fol- lowing verdict : “TVe ﬁnd that the said I Catherine J. Adams came to death December 28th, by mercuric cyanide administered by Harry S. Cornish, to whom the said poison had “been sent in a bottle of bromo selser by Roland B- Molineaux."

The coroner immediately issued a warrant for the arrest of Molineaux, and the latter was at once arraigned be- fore him. ‘ Through his attorney he demanded an immediate hearing; but District Attorney Osborne objected,

saying it was impossible to proceed at once.

The hearing was then set down for Wednesday morning. Molineaux was committed to the Toombs without bail.

New YouK,Feb.28-(Special) —The doctors in attendance report freer res- piratiou and express the hope that the crisis in Kiplings case has passed. They predict a slow recovery.

The cotton cloth manufacturers in session at Fall River have decided 9b advance the wages of their 30,000 oper- atives nearly 125 per cent.

THE WEATHER.

Wssnnserois, Feb. 28—($peeial)—- Generally fair. winds southerly and in- creasing.

iiiiicieo mtmuars.

CHICAGO. February 28.- [Special] - The following are the closing rates :-- ‘Eeb. wheat,—— ;corn 354 ; oats. 27f; pork, 9.15. May wheat, 73%; corn, 37; oats, 28f; pork, 9.35. ‘Julywheat, 71} corn 37} ; oats, 26f; pork, 9.50. i

AMONG THE ‘SPORTS-

The Stars of Suminerside who pressed the Abbies so hard in Summerside on Feb. 17, will plav the return match to- night.

Dont fail tonight to witness two of the best games at Hockey ever played in Charlottetown tonight. Admission only 15cReserved and Gallery 25c.

The n; a A. te-a-m-S-t. John defeated the Victories of Moncton at the Queen's

hotly contested game by a score of 3 to 2. t

A Halifax, despatch says: J. Nor- wood Duffus has been elected president of the Maritime Province Amateur Athletic Association in the place of E. T. Hammitt, who has gone to Bermuda.

went to Annapolis Thursday arrived home Saturday. Thursday they beat the St. Andrews College team by a score of 4 "to 3. iFriday evening the local team met the Annapolis Royals, and were defeated 5 to 2. They report the ﬁrst game a clean one. but state they were pretty roughly handled by the Royals, who are a heavy lot of men and not particularly fair in their tactics. None ofthe team escaped injury.—St. John Telegraph.

. RACE won BY urzsn BICYCLIST. Vmconvnu, B. C., Feb. 24.-‘-Aus- tralian advices by the steamer Miowera tell of a remarkable bicycle ‘race in Syd- neywhich was won by a dead man. It occurred at the big electric light "carni- val. In a mile race therewere 50 en- tries, some of the fastest men in Austra- lia taking part in it. _ While 10,000 people watched this particular race which was for a magniﬁcent cup, young James Somerville passed under the tape a winner and a dead man. ‘

At thdstart Semen-ville quickly forged ahead, followed‘ closely "by another‘ crack rider named. Percy Ctiﬂ." ~ They left 48 riders away in the rear and shot around the track almost wheel to wheel. When within 25 yards of the tape Som- erville, who still led by half a wheel. Was seen to relax his hold on the handle- bars. His pedals whirled around, how- ever, and he pluckily held his position. Five yards from the tape Cliff put on a tremendous spurt and struck Somer- ville’s hind wheel, shooting, the machine with its almost inanimate burden, like a rocket under the tape. The crowd yelled wildly, but silence ensued when Somerville aftcr crossing the tape plunged headforemost from the machine on the hard track. When picked up he was dead.

Physicians who examined his body said he must have had an attack of heart failure on his last lap.

DIED-

~11

At Eldon, on Feb. 14.. 1899, infant daughter of N. A. and Annie M. Gillie, aged 2'weeks and 1 day.

At Newton, Belfast,‘ Feb. 2. i899, D.C. Gillie, aged 67.

At his residence, Brighton, on the 27th Feb.. ’99, James Gallivan, in the 60th year of his age.

[Funeral to-day (Wednesday) morn- ing at 8.30 to St. Dnnstarﬂs Cathedral, thence to R. C. Cemetery] , At China Point, Lot 50, on Sanday. Feb. 19th. Alice Grant. aged 75 years. beloved wile of Patrick Carev.

At Somerville. Mass" on Feb. 20th, Samuel W., son of Hannah and the late Samuel McGarrity aged 29 your! and 10 months.

y Alum ' mcmousto

g dlYo

rink St. John on Saturday night, iua -

The intermediate hockey team which »

PM! A‘ b :1

u‘ ‘I

rescue?

Bad " taln Who-Was B; a

i‘

r9: Reciprocity", and Czar’: A Coiiin y,

A eravecneeisw ‘evil ly Facing beam. A

‘Dist-mom, England, p Feb. 28,-:- (Special)_...The steamer Garton intheseoond oﬂicer oftha

crew o_f the Boston bark

srly owned in St. John, A, Island for Boston ‘ f p "st-w r

15th. Capt. Lewis, the I ‘steward. three had am left y d

The Y p ed on board and, were, tmnedg, f same day. Hebelieves the taiuingthe othersmust have fouadend-i He says the captain weevil! 91 i to leave the ship, "audl - the provisions. A " '_ ‘j, _

Loimori, Feb. 2s,....'riis Renae»

mimic-teasers: .1. ‘

eﬁollsndhasaslyuredl l a

Pope will not be in ted to éa presentative to the ~ limitation o! armamentQ . 1.. ‘A The Vatican strongly disapproves of

Orleanist and ﬂonapartists. . 4 Arcana I. T., Feb. 28-(Speclai)--I Afterathrilling ride the CourtCouimie-pg sioner reached Alik Chi in time m’ vent the shooting of the condemned p‘ Chcctow, Wale Torako, who had kept I his parole and was on hand ready for , excution. p » ' ST. Jonivs, Nﬂd., Feb. 28—A move- ment is on foot looking towards an extensive y reciprocity agreement be- tween Newfoundland and the United-

markets, lumber, pulp, minerals and‘ other valuable products of American industry. ~

It is regarded hereae extremely-na-

will ever resume its sessions.

Arrn the Grippe It will brace you up.

5 Hughes’ Tats. rice 26 cents.

FOB THE SHALL Btllh 35.000 Colored, 35,000 GTCyi l0,000 China

l l W TP lpiiitiipktm.‘ ‘in “:14 '

l0.000 Agatee, L Glass Allies. etc-

N1 \ lmt lp t,-

J“. l‘l'i‘w't‘i'i‘\‘l‘

likely that the Joint High

Crew Talren, k fan A

Ievvfouivdian T? I

the intriguesof the French pretenders- . l

States, including ﬁsh for the West India

if!‘