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J.J. JOHNSTON:

‘WE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOT''ETOWN, JANUARY 13, 1869

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NER

peer =i mm,

THE DAILY EXAM

| JANUARY 15, 1892. |

| 3

Real Estate Agent | A FALSE CRY, |

: ; . as ‘ ' i

Rea) Ketate bought and i'd We have no doubt that the Governmen. '

On Vommiesios. parcy,will try to carry the byevelections of | F.states Mat aged He 1ses } P . : . sisal , , 1 v1 ' the 2ad February, onthe strength of 4 Cry

neoted, Rents Collected Stamper Block “ot a share of the Fishery Award will be | C aarlottetown, P.E. I. tained for thie Province, if only th e Fai” |

PROPERTY FORSALE

POR S*LE,—A pilot land in the west ern part of the city Price $125.0) ,J J John- ston, Real lstate Agent

FOR SALE.—3evreral Pailding L vicinity of Ravfieid St. will be sold cheap. JJ Johnston, Real Es'ate Ayent.

’ ‘sts

FOR SALE,—A Pownol Street,

hous? om

mear the jail, containing (|) rooma, Good yard

andlarze barn on premises, J J Johnston

Hea) Estvte Aflent , POR SALE.-—In Charlottetown Common in

hout 6 acres of land

Real ks

the vicinity = Hr ighton :

will he sold cheap. .JJ Johnson, iate Agent,

FOR SALE 4 houes n Eneton Street, in vieinity of Gallows H This honee con- tains 8 roome and k h i torder. and ia heated with hot al vod ata ind larve

yard in connectimn, wi e sold cheap. apply

to J J Johnston, Reai E:iate

FOR SALE,—A h ons ner of Pleasant tree House contains 19 rooms

aitnatet on the cor- ist. Peters Road hada weed 8 lar and hou-e ls buiit 3 year

siable on premi<es Th . and is in excellent condition. Apply toJ J Johnston Real Estate Aent.

FOR SAL@—Thr2e acres 0’ ‘andin Char Jottetown, common, ne r residence of Arthur

Feq. will be so i cheap aniou easy

JJ Johnston, Siam per Block.

Peters, lerms,

landin ided in vain

FOR SALE—about fo ir (4) acres of the City of Charlottetown, can be d

V totwenty building lots, agenuine Bat

J J Johnston, Stamper Glock. FOR. SALE OR EX SHANGE—A double

“rreel

tenement house on ‘¢'h-staut now in course of erection. W)'\I be completed in one

month. Will be sold cheapor exchanged for property in *nother partof the city. dJ Johnston, Real Estate Agent.

FOR EXCHANGF, -A_ threes 1emernt

house, situate on Fuston Str et, newly built, |

brings in a large rent vi!) be exch :uged fo

R fuitable place in *n er “at of tue ciby

JJ Johnsion, Real Est :te Agent | POR SALE A twos ory doub'e tenemen:’

house on Bishop Stree’,each tenement *n- vinssix rooms and large yard. Apply toJd J

a@hnston, Stamper Block,

Houses To Let

- TO LET.—

mi near Powna!l St 4 per month. J. Agent.

ouse on Ki ne Srreet etable and yard:

Jobtnston, Kral Esiate

$5.50

- TO LET.—House on King Street, con- i) taining — rent $5.00 per month, By J Jobnst on, al Estate Agent,

‘

TO CLET.—Hovse on King Street, near Merchan's Bank of P. EK. Island, oe ontainipg 6 rooms, rent 35.50 per month Jounston. tr TO LEY,—A new house on Brighton

fio Road. heated with hot water, «aths, Ew electric Nght, te Will be rented toa good venant reasonally, J J Johnston, Real Kataie Agent.

TO LET—Pweiling Queeu Street, house

ous? and siep on lower contains eight rooms.

Large warehouse attached: ey “yvithing in “rst class condition. Rent $1700, rent of honse alone $100.0),. Aoply toJJ Johusvon, Real Estate Agent ( town,

PO LET.--Un the corner of Prince and

containin«s 13 roome. nt to railway and boats

Water Streets. a hori. This place is conven

Rent moderate. Apply tod J Johaston, Real Katate Agent, J.J, JOHNSTON, Real Estate Agent,

Stamper Biocy, Ch’town }

ce |

Wi) uit }

=a = oad mY y= = cv >

=

CIWRE

Chast ed

GET WELL

By taking Dr

CLIFT’S treatment for CHRONIC DIS} ASE -and RUPTURE. Dip- “oma registered in U.S. and Canad-. Send

‘emp forinfor 1ation, or callat Ch’/TOWN, IDA'Y SATU DAY, and SUNDAY,

of Prince Edw

qubarson Administration be susta'ne a an sens? ot th ;

wi'l argue littlefor the good

p-op

aistrict

le of the Bedeque and Summersiar Hu oO £ get our fair Award no matter office;

vot

beguiied by any such transparent

If the law allowa it we sha!)

share of l .shery what

. Government may be in if tbe law

allow it, we shall get it.

the jadgmeatj of the Privy the

loes not In any case, Council in respect to the control of Fisheries is avery questionab'e benefit in

30 far as the)Provinces are concerned. If

the Provinces have possession of the fisheries, the Provinces must also provide for the protection of the fisheries,

' } ‘ lopia .F or bave them ruined as the fi-beries of

the United States have beer ruined. Pru-

tection wiil, necessarily, tavolve expense ;

and where will the Provinces get the money to cover the expenses? Ont of the pockets of our farmers?

the In bonesty they have no right to

Uar farmers have litle to gain bv fisheries. tisher-

money which may come from the

That which comes from the fisheries the the

should try to persuade the

1es.

ought to go to fishermen. If

government

farmers thatthere isa bonanzain the

Fishery Award and that the interest of he money wil) go to off-set the debt which has been put vpon this Province they will another card in their They respect to

ived

de cel

simply play game

of deception. have deceived the

peopie , in taxation;

chey have the people in

respect to expecditures; they have deceiv- el the people in respect tothe public debt;

tuev have deceived the p

ition of

eople in respect

to the arbitr our claims upon the

Ottawa Government apartfrom the Fishery

Award. After six years, every important

l

promise that they have made to the peo; le

to secure their votes, siands unoredeemed

All this talk about the Fishery Award is to

the same eud. The question is, will the people be deceived again ?

_ eam 2

EXPERIMENTAL FARM STATION

Mr Cyrus Crosby’spaper, published by. Toe ExaMINER

lt was eviden:ly intended that

to day, shouid have been read at the sem -a90uai meet ng of the Farmers and Dairymen’s Association, recent}r held at Wilmot Valler. However this may

be, we piement to last week.

gladly give it place to-day as a sup-

THe Examiner’s report of Mr Crosby directs attention to several points worthy of consideraiion. One of

Farm Station for

refers to an [ix perimental Prince Edward I lind.

uok

these

Our rome are je. C ynsequently

cvnce lus ONS arriv oJ at as are sait of experi-

ments at Nappan or Ottawa, may be 4!)

wrong as to this Province. * We, theref.re

need anexperimenta! farm Station of our

a , own. The Dominion Goverument would, we have no doubt, be glad to co-operate with tne Provincial Government to this end.

The Provixcial the land

and build'ugs; the

Government have

Vominion Government

i Wes , : . have the rrofess: eutiS Sand farm

ht be

Te, the sci experts, w hose services mig part ally

given to Prince EK iward Island without any

additional expense or any ni istice to any

The \,

in to ask thatthe two Govern

other part of Canada. what more

reasonable Lt ments

co-oper ate tO provide the farmers

rard Island with an e¢xveri-

mente! station, involving little if anv more

cost thau each is now paying? Our . ; ~

Provincial and Federa] (voverumeni*® are

now running bandin band. Let it be

} : seen that 1 the

ev so run for the good of

country, and not mirely to win elections | and keep themseives in office. DAIRY PRODUCE

Prices in Manchester and Mon-

A cable

ceived in Ul

rom Mancheste “i re wonon Wednesday re butter selling at from 93 Lo 1603, and choice at from 2 to 943.

In Montreal, according to the Gazzette of Monday, in the absence of any impor- tant business an easier feeling bas

me “Sage srlottet

ports choicest

inducce buyers, holders have reduced prices 1-8cto 1-42. ‘Ihere is very little western white on the market, but finest colered is quoted at 101.4c, and eastesn gocds at 10¢ to 101 8c.

The same paper reports thatthere was also a weaker feeling in the butter market and business in finest creamery in boxes, On export account, was put through at : 20¢, and in tubs at 19 1 2s.

TO CURE TOOTHACHE IN A MINUTE

Use NERVOL. One application sit ror money back. Equal ly for Ne not, wud Headache. 25c, at all De oon

8, ifthey permit themseives to be }

| round excellence of your small experi-

~_

devel- | oped in the cheese market and in order to |

a nS SSS pe es

'

| Im

trea l |

|

Of Special Interest - to our Farmers ;

Shipments of Fat Poultry From the Government Stations a Success.

Returns have been received by the Minister of Agriculture from one of the

trial shipments of fattened chickens

sent to Liverpocl from the Domi ton Poultry fattening Station, at Carleton Place, Ont. ‘These chickens were sent n cold storage via St John to Liver-

pool, where they met with ready sale at 16 cts per Ib. wholesale. ‘The chickens sent plucked but not drawn, and weighed, on an average, hve and one half pounds each, which the wholesale price per

were

would make pair $1.76. The chickens were landed in first- class condition. The following ex- tracts from a letter from the consignee will indicate what the prospects are for . further development of this trade :-— “J was agreeably surprised at the all

mental shipment of Canadian Capons. On opening the « the birds were found to be in beautiful condition, and presented a most saleable appearance.

ases

After the birds were uncased | hung one, to ffnd how long it would retain

its bright appearance, and tound that it became milky white in as the bird had dried out of the chilled state. ‘l'o-day, five days later, nice looking as a fresh killed

«

color as soon

it is as

ae .

think the price obtained will |

please and pay you. It is a fair market price, and on a par with present rates for Surrey chickens. For small weekly

think

but

the price anticipate would bring

(14

I venture maint: isignments

ps eran] arrivais

= ee could be ined, that large cot

the hgure adown to seven pence

cents) per pound.’

The chickens when put up to fatten

} } ‘ “ aa worth about so pair.

were cents per |

The food consumed per pair during the fattening cost 31 cents, making a total cost of 81 cents per pair without allow-

for the labor of attending

ing anything them, The packing cases cost at the rate of taree cents ir, and the

per | sel

transporiation and_ selling tharges cost in the usual course of busi- ness for such*chickens no more than 22 cents per pair, a total of $1.06, leaving 70 cents per for the labor

and profit.— Farming

would

pair

rhe

| t r ] , yutter will depet

cost of producing a pound of

id on the value of the

land on which the cows are kept; the value of the cows: the value of the calf.: the value of the feed consumed: the

labor many

“de } + iacrea it

and the value cf

factors

cost Of

manure. Where so have to be give a such wil]

con iS impossible to

cost that covers all « uses, so n deperd upon the dairyman himself, who has it in his power to lower or

increase the power almost at will.— Exchange. ‘ l ed ears in COWS ca) ( ore by wet milki than thing | else. ‘Lhe wetting and subsequent dry ay causes Cra k i th SK 1d once these harden it is difficult to heal ye wounds while the cows are milking. The best remedy is to apply pure vaseline to the teats aud soften t!] skin and t wounds, and milk witl eat care. After milking the vaseline uld be again applied.-—Farming.

\ny plantor crop which possesses nitrogen gathering qualities very valuable on the farm for thi eason. Clover is regarded by all farmers’ cf experience as the champion gatherer ot nitrogen, ihe very essential element in which mort s¢ iis are sadly Geli¢ net]

Crimson clover, it is reported,

the common red in the

—Agricultural |]

surpasses a el ; f coiection oj

nitrogen. “pitomist.

the ‘They will wash awa~ in Surface water, and be lpst : frost is out of the ground,

The best parts of manures are most soluble. tefo e and at

sorpation is possible. Thus the bést rt t AAMNIrTA anniian 17 f t OF Manure applied U )} I] Cn } y +? 5 . ; ’ ' round is s iré to De Carried’ away i

together, ground where it is not needed.

gh lS pe 3 } or else be carried upon lower

New Year’s naval estimates it is asserted ill provide for eight new battleships, two

wi = ing of first-class,

Floods

Should be in every family " medicine chest and every

traveller’s grip. They are ki &. invaluable when the stomach

is out of order; cure headache, biliousness, and all lives treubies. Mii ard efficient. % cents

|

A Similar Case.

The Indian may bo wnsophisticated by | the side of the white man, but Bishop | Whipple, writing in The Te xm ple Maga- zine, shows that be has a dry ecuse of bumor.

Hiv Indien flock was visited by a speculative Yeukee who hungered after their good lancs ard tried to persui ade them to exchange their reservation fora worthicss tract of country elsewhere A council of the tribe was called togeth- er, and the Yankee addressed the assem- bly.

‘*My friends, I have lived 55 years m this wor!d,’’ ho said, ‘‘and the winds of 55 winters have blown over my head and sil!vored it over with gray. Asa true wan .I advise you to accept this new treaty at once.’’

He sat down, and at the same mo- ment an old chief sprang to his feet.

‘‘Look at me!’’ be said. ‘‘The winds of 55 winters have blown over my head and silvered it gray, but they have not blown away my brains.’’

‘“‘That conference was ended,’’ said

the bishop laconically.

Weeds as Food.

What is even regarded as a vile weed can, with a little stretch of imagina- tion, be turned into an ornamental] plant or delicious vegetable. This is especial- ly the case with the commen burdock, Lappa major. Schoolboys all know it from gathering the burs and compresé ing them together by the curved points of the flora] involucre. This is all they know about it. It is difficult to see any- thing more to be despised in the bur- dock leaf than in the leaf of the rhu- barb. It appears that it is largely used in China for food, but it is stated that if the stalks be cut down before the flowers expand and then be boiled the taste isrelished equally with asparagus. The leaves when young are boiled and etaten as we eat spinach. In Japan it is in universal use. Thousands of acres are devoted to its culture, but in this case the root is the object. It requires deep soil to get the roots to the best ad- vantage. —Meehan’s Monthly.

———- ————--__— “<F + @ +o ——

we

The dyspeptic carries a dreadful load on It seems as if he were really One of them ambi- the other sick,

his back. made up of two men. tious, brainv avd energetic; listless, peevish and without force The weak man weighs the other one down, The dyspeptic may te able to do pretty gocd wo:k one day, and the vext day be- cause of some little indiscretiun in eating, he may be able to do nothing at ail. Most cases of dyspepsia start with constipation. Constipation iz tbe cause of nine-tenths of Some of its symptoms are sick and” bilions headache, d:zzine:s tour s Omach, loss of appetite, foul breath, windy belsbing~, heartburn, pain and dis- tress afte: eating. All these are indicative of derangement ofthe liver, stémach and bowels, and all are caused by constipation. Dr; Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the quick~ est, easiest and most certain cure for this condition They are not violent in action.

Send SL cents in one-cent stamps to Warla’s Dispensary Medieal Association, Buttalo, N Y,and receive Dr. Pierce’s 1008

‘*e COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, i1- lustrated.

all be wan sickness

wee

Sent

NT .

A New Year’s Gift iree t every per-on baying fifty cents worta of goods

last: : Week

We sold hundreds of X nas Presents. Why ?- Becanse our prices were Jow and we hud the new goods that suired the peo- vie. Youog men benghc rings for their

et gil; old men bought » Brooches, locks. Bracelets and Chinaware for their pariuers in Jife, Young women bought Wateh Chains, Lockets and Fancy Goods for their beaus, mothers bought toys and and dolis for the children, and many were tnade happy by visiting our store. This week we will Year’s Gift to cents worth

vive a New

every person buying fifty

yvoods from us

KURHY and GO

SUNNYSIDE.

Prowse’s New Stone Block

sreeeeeesJ ppositeP., O i GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere

for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. ‘Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold Only in i-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd. Homeopathic Chemists, London, England. BREAKFAST SUPPER

EPPS'S COCOA CAMERA

FOR SALE

Cost $10.00, two months in use, as good as new, will be sold for $5.00. For sale at this office

i | '

MOVING TO MORRIS BLOCK

Opposite Post Office—~ey

Early in January,

Before moving we will sell at low prices

The Challenger Tie do Kenevin do do Senator do de Loie do do Mirella do o Belmo nt do do Uhig Bow’ do do Gerada do do Sapp Ho ~~ do do Saleta do do Paris Bow’ do do Nasen do

25 to 33 1-35 p. ¢, discount.

D. A. BRUCE

& PRESENT

—FROM 9UR——. STOCK CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE STOCK CANM TALL TO PLE

Like two friends, are the foot and shoe which meet in perfect harmony. Suth

meetings are Common in our experienc e.

Ladies’ and Gents’ Slippers in all styles, Overgaitere aud legzins, Mec seins I Overshoes and Rubbers.

A nice line of skating boots in all the latest styles and eclors. It’s econom) ® to buy where high quality is cheapest. We've always lower prices and better quality § than you get elsewere.

Weeseks& Warren!

SUNNYSIDE......

came

——* oF

SHE 1S EAPE

WHY ?

g Her lover has presented her with] fa Fine Imperial Guitar

For a CHR'STMAS PRESENT

When making your Christmas Parchases DON’T FORGET hat a Musical Instrument will last longer,give more pleas han most Fancy Goods and Toys so ex xtensively adver tit

A fall line of Violins, Autoharps, Accordeons. Banjo Guitars, etc, on hand—Musical Toys of every description —

At Fashionable Slaughter Prices

MILIER BROs

The P E Jsland Musie House Connolly Building, Queen Street Store open every night till Xwas

REGISTERED

INDIA

BRAHMIN : :

Five tons ju:t airive airect from the Gardens

PURE

. ‘

as

ztore.ce Haszarx q

C..'town, 27th December—2wks eod