: . > i

Will you please let amount

us have the of that account we se t you a few days

ago,

F PERKINS & CO

We would like to have the of that account we sent

amount

you as we need the money,

F PERKINS & C0

You would do us a favor if you would let us have the your account,

F PERKINS & CO

amont of

We need a large sum of mon ey in the next few days—would you oblige us by letting us have

f the amount of your account. |

F PERKINS & C0

{ uncemplainingly

THE D.ILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTEDOWN, JANUARY 20,” 1900

BXAMINER

ee

THE DAILY

JANUARY 20, 1900

FARMERS’ AND DAIRYMEN’S MEETING

Tue officers of the Farmers’ and Dairy- men’s Association we!l deserved the thanks which at the close of the unprecedentedly successful meeting st Marshfield were unanimously bestowed upon them. All the papers submitted as a reenlt of their ef- forts dealt with questions of practical ims portance, in which the farmers of this province are just now deeply interested ; and the presence of Professor Gilbert and Mr. Hubbard, to encourage the movements towards improved poultry and egg pro- duction and agricultural education, was a decided hit. Mr. Gilbert’s stirring

address and apt remarks will, we have ne doubt, move many persons to immediately set about the reorganization of their poultry yards and their methods of peultry man- agement. We shall in the course of a few days publish a report of Mr. Gilbert’s ad- dress, together with most of the papers that were read before the Association, and an Outline of the more important diseus- sions. The resolutions passed by the As- sociation are of more or less pressing im- portance, and ought to receive the atten. tion of the Dominion Governmen’ at an early date. Some of them—as that eub- mitted by Mr. John A. McDonald, of Hermanville—require but little consid:ra- tion and should be disposed of at once.

-——— oom «

‘THEIR LAST KICK _

HavinG, with heavy odds in their favor, been defeated inthe bye elections of New London, Tignish, Belfast and Murray Harbor, and being practically ina mino- rity in the Legislature, it is essential that the government of Premier Farquharson, should show by what tenure they continue to hold office. So they have caused peti tions to be filed against the return of Messrs McLean and Prowse. They justify their retention of office by attacking the succeseful candidates. This ie their last kick. The attentive listener can easily hear, in these election protest*, the death rattle that precedes dissolution.

——_

A GOOD SELECTION

AT a convention of the Liberal-Cone servatives of the Bedeque district, held yesterday, Meesrs Noil McQuarrie and Artemas Howatt were nominated candi. dates for the representation of the district in the Legislat've Assembly. We congratu- late the Conservatives upon this selection anc look forward to a successful engage-

—=—»

mett with the enemy at the first oppor: tunity. ———————— Ee

ESTEEMED EXCHANGES,

Buffalo Express: On the whole those Canadian troops are geouine heroes, They carried the refugees’ babies on the march bacs from Douglas.

Hamilton Herald: Writing to the Tablet, the chief Romar Catholic journal of Great Britain, Dr. Levds affirms that Roman Catholice do not suffer from any civic or pulitical disabilities in the Transvaal. Ia reply the Tablet produces evidence te the contrary, and proves Leyds to be a picturesque and versatile liar.

Montreal Gazette : A detailed liet of the gifts to the first Canadian contingent for South Africa shows that the Montreal men went out provided with most Bibles and the Toronto men with most whiskey and playing carde. It realy looks as if Toronto was not as good as it pretend to be when it denounces Montreal for allew- ing the band to play in Sobmwer Park on Sundays.

orn

FARMERS’ AND DAIRY- MEN'S ASSOCIATION

Importarut Resolutions Passed.

The Association met again on Friday forenoon. Vice President Bredie tock the chair, and Mr. W.L,. Cotton read his paper on “The Co-operation of Farmers,” suggesting that the prisciple of co-opera- tion, successfully applied in reepect to the production of butter and cheese, might with profit, be applied, also to the produc- tion of lambs, sheep, hoge, poultry and egges,—and other things.

The suggestion was favorably received, the President, Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Fred Bovyer, Mr. Moffatt, Senaior Ferguson, Mr. George Crockett and oivers taking part ip the discussion.

Mr. Jeremiah S. Clarke, of Bay View, followed with a capital paper on“ The Farmers’ Orchard,” descriptive of the con- ditiens of neglect which have subsisted i» the paetand suggesting more care and improved culture in the future. Mr. Clarke’s paper received the unqualified commendation of Senator Ferguson, the President, Mr. Meffatt and others, and was profi'ably discus*ed for some time.

Then Mr. Cyrus Crosby, of Boashaw, read his paper on “Libraries for Farmers” insisting upen the value and necessity of & ready means of intellectual culture, apart from the party newspapers, and pointing out that the settlements in whieh libraries were established years ago are now the most iatelligentand progressive.

The President, Mr. J. C. Clark, Mr. Dunean Munn and others, spoke of ihe peper as one of the best of the many ex- cellent ones that had been read before the Association.

Votes of thanks were unanimously passed to the writers of the various papers.

Mr. Fred. Bovyer, of Georgetown, sub mitted the following resolution :—

“ Whereas, the Dominion Goverament has up to this time, failed to provide this Provinee with the promised direct ocean steamship service to Great Britain, and the present rates ou farm produce to the Atlantic winter port of Halifax and St. John are unreasonably high, and car-load threugh rates @n live stock are not granted at all, causing greatiy depreciated value of our sheep, cattle, horses and other farm ex ports,—

**Resolved, That this Association con- siders that itis theduty of the Dominion Governmest to give reasonable through rates over the Prince Edward Isiand Railway, the steamship ferry service over the Straits of Northumberland and the Intercolonial railway to the Atlantic ports ;and tha! the secretary be directed toforward to the Hon. Sir Louis Davies a copy of this re-olution.”

Mr. Bovyer supported the resolution with a short speech, contrasting the rates of freight paid by P. E. Islaod exporters with those paid by shippers on the main- land and pointing out that reasonabiy low through rates to Halifax and St. John would, to some extent, make up for the unfairness and cause of complaint result - ing from the fact that a direct ocean steamship service has not been provided between P. EH. Island and Great Bri- tain,

Senator Ferguson agreed with Mr. Bov- yer and hoped that the Government would remore the disability under which ex- porters from this Province vow labor. In 1895 the wister rates on The Stanley had been equalized with those of the summer steamers. But there are eti!] three local rates te be paid instead of the one through ratc that ought to.be levied. On the maix- Jand, shippers get the benefit of “the long baul ” We are certainly entitled to through rate«.

The resolution was svconded by Mr. Moffatt, of Mayfield, and psseed unanim- ously.

Mr. J. A. McDonald, of Hermanville: moved the following resuiution :

Whereas the trade in pure bred poultry and eggs for hatching wil! be active, owing to the impetus given the poultry interests by the vieit of Prof. Gilbert and the introduetion of the fattening station,

And Whereas the trade in pure bred stock for the improyement of our dairy cattle,

| cheep and ewine in this Province is now

growing to large dimensione,

And Whereas a!! pure bred animals are carried by the Express Companies aad cannot safely be carried by freight,

And whereas there are now but tvvo exprees offices in this Province;

And ‘whereas the Canadian Expreas

RR RR

ees

SUITE AT A

makes’ this suite

A GOOD PARLOR

MODERATE PRICE

This is what yon get in our solid Walnut $24 Cotton Tapestry Suite. seats, is trimmed with plush, and finished up in good style—The cash discount of 5 p.c.

This suite has spring

$22.80 NET. —at-

We would Jike to show you this suite, if you want something good at a small price.

John Nexrson

HE LAST O° THE

ee eS

——— 5

OL

EVERY ULSTER cut almost in two.

ULSTER

The moment you sight the price its a sure dead sale.

Fancy, $3.75 for an Ulster worth $7.60, and so on

Some

of them were $10.00, some $8,00 and $7.5u,

guess their labelled rank and price Money back if dissatisfied,

BRIGADE

The range of price is low but effective,

bui you'll have to

98 men’s brown, grey, heather mixture, blue and black heavy Frieze Ulst men—to be sold to—moirow and Saturday at $3.75, $4.55 and $6.00. y sters, for 9§

36 men’s Reefers, will clear them at $3.75 and $5.00

40 Youths’ Ulsters, 32, 33, 34 and 35 sizes, at $3.75 and $4.50,

Boys’ Ulsters, $2.00 to $4.00.

33 Boys’ Reefers only $1,00

4ame— One Dollar for a Reefer ——_!

SAS. PATON &CO

Company is willing to cover the whole Island, if the Prince Edward Island Rail- way will permit them ;

Therefore Resolved that the poultry ard live stock intereste would be greatly con- served if an araicable arrangement be - tweeo the Prince Edward Island Railway and the Canadian Express Company, could be agreed upon, whereby every town and village io this Province be covered by express offises forthwith.

The resolution was, after a short dis- cussion carried cvanimouely.

Senator Ferguson thea submitted the following resolution :—

“ Resolved, that in the opinion of this Asenciation, it is the duty of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, to collect, tabulate

and disseminate, with regularity, statistics |

relating to agriculture.”

Senator Fe: guson pointed out the practi- cal value ot euch statistics and the fact that Canada is the only British country im which they are nt -upplied.

Mr. Fred Bovyer seconded the resolu. tion, and it passed unanimously.

Mr. Fred Turwer expressed great regret that Professor Gilbert had not been per- mitted to stay in this Proviace longer than ome week and moved tha’ a request be forwarded to the Mirister of Agriculture, by telegraph, tur ysermirsion to the Pros fessor te stay anotber week.

Carried unanimeusly.

Mz. Turner moved that a vote of thanks be given the President and Secretary for their succeseful efforts in respect to the meeting and the excellent programme ar- ranged.

Carried unanimously.

_ a SOME FRIENDLY ADVICE.

** Hello, o!'d man ; how are you feeling to day ?”

** Rotten.”

** Dyspepsia bad still ?”

* Ye.”

** Did Tablets ?”

7? ¥en.” ** Do you any good ?” es I io.”

“What? You took Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets and they didn’t do you any good?’

** That’s what.”

** How many did you buy ?”

“One box.”

**How many did you take?”

**T don’t know. About haifa dozen.”

** Half a dozen ! When did you take them.”

** After meals generally.”

** Didn’t you take them regularly ?”

** Well, I took the first one after breakfast all right and then I forgot to take any until the next night.”

** How long did it take you to consume the half dozen ?”

** About a week.”

** Well, you’re a bird.”

“Eh?”

** You’re a peach.”

«© Why ?”

** Did you expect to get cured that way ?”

“ Wa”

‘* How do you expect to get cured ?”

ei iat

*‘No, nor you won't if you don’t use common sense.”’

‘* Thanks, old man thanks, for those few kind words.”

** No, but you’re such an idiotic chap. You get down in the mouth, lose heart--get so you won't let yourself be cured. Now, Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets will:cure you if you take them regulalarly after each meal—sure. You understand? But can’t expect a medicine to cure you taking it the way you started Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Take them regularly ; give them a chance ; go at it hopefully, and wake up from that gloomy faithlessness in everything.”

** I'm afraid I’m an awful fool, old man.”

“Oh ! no worse than lots of other pecple I guess,” said his friend cheerfully.

dou try those Dodd’s Dyspepsia

All winter goods at special discounts this month. See the boys’ suits, two and three pieces, suits cheap, cheap, cheap.— Prowee Bros. Jan 15, 3i.

For Fine

Artistic Pose,

;

Photography ——

Elegant Finish and Newest

Scenie Effects, visit the studio ot

Cr. El. COOKE

Cor. Queen and Grafton Sts. Ch’town.

| New Dooks 4nd Magazines.

Call in to night and procure a good book— Two for a quarter—-some of the February Magazines are also in.

Fasbion books for February.

CHAS J. MITCHELL:

BooKSELLER and STATIONER

145 Queen Street, Opposite Prowses’

Hillsborough Rink

HOCKEY Tuesday Bs. Jan 23rd

-—-— -—

B& A Club vs Diamonds

— se

Jr. Abegweits vs West Kents

These twa matches wil! be the pep- ular ones of the season.

Admission only 10 cents.

Reserved Sc ats, 15 cents,

Plan at Apathecarie’s Hall Menday morning.

ee:

|

CARD! To the Electors of Ward 6.

After a considerable earnest solicita- tion I have decided to contest W ard 5 at the coming Civic Election.

My desire and ambition ia to make a thorough and personal canvass of this extentive Ward, but I know they are very many that time and circumstances wil! not permit me to see, and therefore from all those I fail to wait on in my personal canvass I hereby most respectfully solicit . their hearty support and vote.

Should I have the honor to be elected I faithfully promise to exercise my best judgmevt for the general welfare of the city, but especially Ward Five.

HENRY BALLS. 1 jy @—2i

a

WHY SHOULD You" a BAKE TO-DAY

When we have sueh a large assortment of tret class GOODS at prices to SUIT. German Buns, l0e¢ per doz Parker House Rolls, i0c per doz Dougbouts, 10c per doz Tea Bieeuit, 102 per doz Cream Pies, 12 and 15c each Cocoanut Pies, 15 and 20c each Apple Pies, 10c each Mince Pies, 10c each ! Space will not permit us io name any more of our goods—Jut come and sz for yourself.

TreEerHene 98.

D. Stewart

Ecripse Bakek? BAKES BEST BREAD.

‘PROGRAMME

—OF THE—

CONCERT

To be beld in the LYCEUM, in aid of the

New Cathedral Fund

oli Monday. Jannary 22nd 1900 1, Inet. Selection...... Misses Murpky Ba. WOON OID. . cccecsees Miss Nellie Robina 3. Recitation....... Master Leith Coombs 4. Vecal Solo... ....+.+. Mr. Charles Be!] i I og Mies Nora Waddell 6. Voca! Solo.........Mr. Geo. Hennessy 7. Violin Sole. . Master Ernest McDonald 8. Highland Flirg.......Miss Isabel Mc Donsld and Miss Taylor.....- s++s 9. Cornet Solo............Mr. W. Brows 10. Vucal Solo.... ...Mr. Brent Mcinnis

Accompaniet, Miss M Coady. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.

Admission 10 Concert to comac e@ at 5, p. m.

Mayoralty Election.

A meeting of suoporters of the undersigned, for the purpose of organ- ization, will be held in the room adjoining the Market Hall, in the Market House on Monday evening the 22nd inst., at 7.30 p. m.

A full attendance is requested.

JAMES WARBURTON.

BLACKSMITH STAY

FOR SALE For particulars apply to

E. REDMOND,

Montague Oross,

wkly 1 month

i

oo