eS ee ROSEN AESe #/ |
| “roo ec
—— + > Ww + S cue
THE FAT IN
the food supplies w armth ind strength; without it the figestion, the muscles, the perves and brain are geak, and general debility
, oO. : : follows. But tat 1s hardto di- gest and is di ‘iked by many.
- ¢ . ®
Scolls Crmulsion. supplies the fat in a form pleasant to take and easy to digest. It strength ns the serves and muscles, invig- srates mind and body, an builds up the entire system.
goc. and $1.00, all druggists SCOTT & BOW NE, Chemists, Toremta.
the
When yo want a barrel of choice flour, give‘us a call; we sell ail the leading brands and guarantee every barrel we sell.
When in need of one eall on and let's quote you prices.
' SANDERSON & CO
Victoria Row Grocers.
Line
us
—————————————— eee
Plant
TO BOSTON lmmencing June 29th, 1900 8.8. Halifax
Will leave Charloitetown at NOON on
PRIDAY, and
§.5. LA GRANDE DUCHESSE
ivery WEDNESDAY at 9 a. m. ova Hawkesbury and Halifax. Pastengers leaving Charlottefown via Pictou, make close cunuection at Halifax itm Boston Tuesdays and Saturdavs. TheS. 8. Halifax takes Fr ight aod Passengers for Hawkesbery and Hs)ifax. Tickets for sale at Stations P. E I. ilway, For tickets, rates and all information ippiy to
for
W. W, CLARKE, Agent Char ottetown H. L. CHIPMAN
Manager
A pl 24¢£.
Most cereals require a double boiler,
and at east 20 minutes cooking, while Ralston Breakfast Food is prepared with fase and dispatch in a single bolicr in five minutes.
The vigor and strength impar ‘ing prop- erties Gf Ralston < me from Bi tavese
at, the whole berry of which is milled into Ralston Breakfast Food.
There’s not another dish $0 delicious for breakfast that contains as muc nutrition a8 Ralston Breakfast Food.
FOR SALE BY
JENKINS & SON
The Correr Groce!» # Sole Ager te,
McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie
Barristers solicitors 2&c.
Ur? icr—Brown’s Block; Souch Side Queen Square. ‘BARLOTTETOWN, SPA T.
LOANS §NGOTIATED
BOSTSN.
} }
; }
i self, moved
| Lhe
ithe story thus :
|
cL ect. ct ttt as
| MINARD’S LINIMENT.
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 24, 1900. ANCL SAGE MER SEY AP
<r Y Set
KITCHENER’S QUICK MOVE. If SAVED A BRITISH TURE Al
FORCE FROM CaP- LEEUW SPRUIT,
(he London Standard correspondent throws light on Lord Kitchener’s es- cape from capture. The cables told
ee ———- * OE
ORIENTAL DIPLOMACY. HOW THE JAPANESE TOLD THE FRENCH OF AN ERROR IN GEOGRAPHY.
The presence of the Japanese Crown Prince in Paris has reminded some one
the story as if Kitchener had been and forced to take to his
The fact is that Lord Kitchen-
surprised .
A .
eeis,
er, instead of moving back to save him-
forward to save a small
British force that was in danger ef an-
anhilation at the hands of the Boers. Standard correspondent tells i Lora Kitchener's prompt action Sav- }eda couple of construction trains.
sent to repair the
| been | bridge at Leeuw Spruit.
i which had a truck overturned, owing to the rails having been removed | by the Boers. Lieut. Holmes and six ' |
was stopped, and
men held the enemy at bay, while the | second train was warned. A party of 50 Volunteer Engineers were on it, and most of the rifles were in the first train.
One of them | t!
, Of a story.
It wasat the “me of the exhibition in 1867. A Japanese embassy went to Paris to treat for three free ports in France, in return for which France was to have three in Japan. The negotia- tions proved short and amiable,
“Make your choice,” said Japan, ‘‘we will choose afterward.”
The minister of foreign affairs select- !
ed Yokohana, Yeddo and Han-Yang.
The embassy made no objection; they simply smiled and went on their | Way. | Some time afterward Japan sent
word that the three ports mentioned ‘were agreed to, andin return Japan
[desired Havre, Marsellies and Southampton. This last named gave the French
Some of the men dashed back for | officials fits. They never iaughed so ‘three-quarters ofa mile to reinforce; much before, and certainly never Lieut. Holmes, while the others fetch- ! since. Southampton a French port !
' ed rifles wherewith to defend the second train. | Captain Lioyd drew up his force on | both sides of the railway, and after compelling 400 Kaffirs, by the exercise of main force, to lie down and remain quiet, opened a steady fire. The po- sition, however, had become one of extreme danger, when. ofa sudden, shells were seen to fall in the midst of ;the enemy. It seems that a member of asmall working force near at band had managed to escape and carry news of the attack to Lord Kitchener, who | was encamped with thirty-five men on Kopje’s Station.
Lore Kitchener at once rode to the campof the Shropshire regiment, and brought a gun into action, personally directing its fire. The fall of darkness compelled the Boers to retreat and the valuable railway material was saved, One of the engines had thirty-eight bel- let marks and the other forty, but no serious damage was done.
Under Lord Kitchener’s supervision | promt measures were taken to strength- }
en the lines of communication. Thede- lence of them was entrusted to General Smith-Dorrien, who acted with great energy. The bridges were speedily repaired, and there is now thorough railway communication Town, while the line to Durban will be open shortly.
CAPE REBELS.
, The bill for the trial of rebelsimposes no penalties outside the present law, which perpetually disfranchies those convicted of treason, if they are con- demned by the higher and those con- demned by the lower are only tribunal disfranchised for five years. The Attorney-General will decide upon the tribunals before which the accused will be prosecuted. He enjoys the con- fidence ot the people and every one believes that he will use his discretion fairly. The ‘Onsland,’ the Dutch newspaper, has made an attack on ex-Prime Minister Schriner with the evident object of preventing the members of the Afrikanders Bend in the Cape Parliament from following Mr. Schreiner, in support of the bills drafted by the Sprigg Ministry provid- ing for the trial of rebels, etc. These bills were drafted at a consultation between Mr. Schreiner, former Attorne- Gene al So’omon,and Rose-Innes, the
A rocky General ii lic Opngs Cabinet. Mr. Schreiner and Mr. Solomon, who are members of the Bond, are in full
accord withthe ministry’s proposals, and will strongly support them. Men who know Mr. Schreiner are confident that he will secure a fair following of Bond members of the Cape Parliament. The leaders of the extreme Bond action are Mr. Sauer, the former Commissner of Public Works, and Mr. Dewarr. The latter is the only Hollander in the Cape Parliament.
tt ree
The consul met at Shang-hai on thursday last and decided to prevent the sale of arms in the sattlement. It was remarked thatthe British consul had not attended the last three meet- ings ef the consuls.
Ss”
{ wss cured of a fevere cold by MIN ARDS LINIMENT. Oxford, N.S. R. F. HEWSON.
I was cured of a terrible eprain | by MINARD’S LINIMENT. FRED COULSON, Y. A. ALC.
I was cured of black Erysipelas by
Yarmouth, N.S.
J. W. RUGGLES.
{ Inglesville.
with Cape}
No, it was too good. Gently, but un- mistakably, they explained the situ- | ation, | “Why, Southampton is in England,” | they replied.
“We know that,’ came “‘the cool re- sponse ; “but then Han-Yang is in Korea.
| Whereupon the French officials col- lapsed.—London Spare Moments,
THE CHINESE ARMS,
The Washington correspondent o1 ithe Brooklyn Eagle writes: “It is rather a sad circumstance that the guns | which served to kill so many of the _ allied ferces at Tien-Tsin were once the property of some of the very foreign soldiers who fell before their murder- | ous fire. Probably one-half of Prince | Tuan’s followers are carrying rifles ‘which formely armed the German | army. It isa matterct fact that the European governments have helped to | put rifles in the hands ot the men who are now using them with such terrible effect. Two years ago the German army adopted a new model of the Mauser rifle, which had the effect of practically making obsolette all of the old patterns on hand. Following the custOM In such cases, the government sold 500,000 stand uf the old arm to German speculators. The latter found aready customer in China, where thousands of other guns, with no end of ammunition had already been sold. “It is a sad circumstance, but history tells of a sadder. For months prior to the breaking out of the Southern rebellion arms and ammunition in vast quantities were shipped from the arsensals in the north into the with the connivance of the federal government, when it was known that rebellion had been determined upon i: the event of Abraham Lincoln’s election to the presidency. And yet the parties responsible for this treachery’s (President Buchanan and his cabinet) were never punished, Germany’s sale of her condemned arms to China was innocent but unfortunate. That is all.
TE aR
With Years WISDOM.
The answer to that old query, “What's ina pame?’’ was not hard to define in the case of one justly celebrated Family Remedy that had its origin away down in Maine, which proves that with age comes wisdom about
ON’S opYNE outs LiNIMENT
An old lady called at a store and asked for a bottle of Johnson’s Ancdyne Liniment; the clerk said ‘they were out, but could sup- ply her with another just as good.” The engaging smile that accompanied this in- formation was frozen stiff when she replied: Young Man, there is only one Liniment, and that is Johnson’s.
Originated in 1810 by an old Family Physician. There is not a rernedy in use which has the con- fidence of the public toa greater extent. Could a remedy have existed for nearly a century, ex- eept that it possess extraordinary merit?
Our book on INFLAMMATION free. Price $5 and 50c. LS. Johnson & Co. Boston, Masa
DR: GORDON ALLEY PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
(Graduate McGill University) .
Office and Residence— Dorchester Stree Office Hourse—9 to 10, a. m., l te 3
ani7 to 8, p.m. Promp¢ attention tc country «'
TO BE LHT.
Immediate possessién of that Build~ ing adjoining the Masonic Temple. Suit-
——
able for offices etc. Apply to Mrs. D.
, McKinnon, McGill,Avenue, Ch’Towa.
dy. lwk.
——
WAR ECHOES.
Says a South African paper: An or- | derly who did not know Lord Roberts, for whom he was carrying a despatch, riding up to another orderly, asked aloud, “Where’s Bobs.” “Here I am my lad ; what can I do for you?” said a cheery voice close by. It was that of the Commander-in-Chief.
A gunner of the 44th Battery, | Royal Field Artillery, owes his life to} having a pack of cards in his pocket. In a letter just received at Colchester, a member of Nesbitt’s Horse states that at Priesk the gunner was_ struck in the left breast by a bullet. It lodged in a pack of cards in the pocket of his khaki jacket, and passed through the whole pack with the ex- ception of the last card—the ace of spades. He was unhurt.
The mayor of Portsmouth recently visited Her Majesty’s ship Powerful in the harbor, and presented each man of the naval brigade who was present during the siege of Lady smith, with a handsome silver hunter | watch, each of which bore the nime of the recipient and the inscription | “Siege of Ladysmith, 118 days, 1899- 1900.” In all 220 watches were dis- tributed to the men, who were drawn up under the poop. The mayor, in the cours of a brief congratulatory speech said the gift was made by a few Lon- don admirers who did not wish their identity to be disclosed.
Mr. Alfred Fripp, senior surgeon of the Yeomanry Hospital, a letter from whom is published in the London ‘Physician and surgeon,” says: I had some most interesting conversations with Boer officers, prisoners in Bloem- fontein. They say that the hope of the ultimate success of the Republican forces depended from the first entirely upon their president’s reiterated prom- ises of foreign intervention, without which they never fora moment thought they could win in the long run. First it was Germany who was to help them. then Russia, and lastly America. They declared that they had eighty thousand men in the field from the first, which was more than I thought.
Writing to his diocesan magazine, the Bishop of Natal says that he has 1 been approached by Lady Roberts with the view of having the piece of ground where her son, Lieut. Roberts, is buried, consecrated. This would provide for the grave being kept up. | The land must first be acquired, and then, after consecration, it becomes a part of the regular duties of the Arch- deacon, at his annual visitation, to see
!
i
South »
that the graveyard is properly cared for and maintained asa sacred _ spot. |
The chief of a tribe of the Maoris of New Zealandis sending a club elaborately carved out of greenstone to Lord Roberts, “the brave man.” This is the first parted with one of these beloved looms, which he values quite as much asan English duke does his ducal mansion. strongest feeling,” said the letter ac- companying the gift, “that we should join you, if only to ornament your feet or to accompany your dear son to the other country.”
Ye} iiCit=
a
(reduce the number of crippled horses time a chief has}in the country. heir- | horse should never permit a ; smith to apply a red-hot shoe to the sole of his animal if he has pleasure
“It has always been my/in using a horse with sound feet.
UNYON'S
Oe Lhe I will guarantee . Loe aes that my Rheumatism
will relieve lum- bago, sciatica and all rheumatic pains in two or three houra and cure in a few
MUNYON.
At ell druggists, 25c. a vial, eras
j
1505 Arch st., Phila.
MATISM
|
a A BOXER PLACARD.
Native papers state that the Boxer placards posted throughout Nanking contain the following: § 1, the command er-in-chief, heaven troops, will march from Pekin to Nanking with them shortly. The principal object is to burn and destroy churches, chapels and then telegraph poles, post-offices, telegraph stations, colleges and schools. People need not be frightened when they see our arrival here. Weare going to drive away the foreigners as to keep the Empire in peace and comfort. We are purchasing provisions
for succor. We will give market price, but sellers must also charge moderately. We will not ‘destroy
yamens and customs. They can levy duty as usual. If any people disobey this order they will be beheaded at once.”
(en ema
A despatch says that for the last fortnight a Chinese steamboat has been towing a cargo boat between Woo Sung and the Shanghai §arsenal, presumably with arms and ammunition to strengthen the defence of the re- quested the Chinese officers to discon- tinue the sailing of this vessel, but she passed Wednesday as usual.
|
SHOEING HORSES. The practice of some blacksmiths, when shoeing horses, to take a_ hot
Flour.
Some brands of Flour have advanced in price at the Mills a8 much as 90 cents per bbl. within the past toor three weeks, and some millers think that they have not touched the top notch yet. We were fortunate in securing severa! hun- dred bbls. early, and we are now offering them for sale ate very reasonable figure for spot cash:
f you want to buy Flour it will pay you to write or call and get our prices before buy- ing elsewhere. Every bbl.
guaranteed first-class or money refunded,
Beer & Goff,
For Sweaty Swollen Sore Aching Tender Tired
Feet
Try Foot Elm for cale at
Macdonald's Drag Store
Nicar Bei Norses’ Recisier.
DENTISTRY
BY SPECIALISTS,
shoe and bed it inte the hoof is most reprehensible. The sensitive parts of the foot are injured by the red hot shoe, vielent inflammation which fre- quently. terminates in suppuration fol- Jow this nefarious custom. Burning the sole is to be avoided as it does; often produce lameness, causes the hoo to become weak and easily broken. An artist in shoeing can, by the use of the knife and rasp, fit the hoof to the shoe and if this method was uni- versally employed it would largely
The owner of a black-
wai nnn
ERVOUS troubles are cured by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which en- riehes and purifies the blood. It isthe - best medicine for nervoue PEOPLE.
PAINLESS DENTISTRY by use of ELECTRICITY or by the BERLIN METHOD.
MODERN DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge Work (Teeth with- out Plates),
ARTIFICIAL TEETH—We make all kinde. Teeth Exiracted Withont Pain.
Berlin Dental Parlors,
CHARLOTTETOWN,
~ FOR SALE:
20 Building Lotstor sa'e 50x100, will be sold cheap. Also two Dwelling Houses on Highland Avenue, together with Our whole stock of Crocker’ Glass vare and Groceries, etc.
P, MONAGHAN Queen Str: et,
better still, did you eve
UO YUU WANT COMEORT YOULL FIND TIN OUR HATS.
A man who wears a straw during the hot days feels better and looks better than if he persists in carrying around a heavy felt hat.
r see them yourself ?
Did anybody ever tell you how nice Ramsay's straws are, or
We have an immense stock of them this year, twice as many as we ever had, and np to the present time have sold more than twice as raany ag we did any other year this early in the season.
We're rushing them out every day by hundreds and we want to keep on rushing till we havesold every one in the store.
Think how much better you will feel, and come‘and get ene,
R. H. Ramsay & Co
Pa
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