a eas pn ne gpl

TENDERS!

- FOR—

7 * ws . : Indian River Church Te jera are eked for the construvet ! aod completion of S:. Mary’- Church, oy

19th Ma eh, pDex!,to be addesrerd to * Tender

ti the ibe undersigned and marked

BRIGHT’S DISEASE.

Is Utterly Harmless if Dodd's Kid: ney Pills are Used.

They are Made to Cure This and All| Oiher Ki ney Diseasee—M. B. Cons

f North Carleton, Cured

Ductore Said He Must

| Die. | |

nick, 0

Whe

North Car ietcn, P.-E.lI ’ March 16. - | The borr: l barbarities committed by

for | dan River Catholic Charch.” Pians and specifications can be seen on Moi dav, 6th February, next, at the} B op's Palace and at ‘he office of M: W t tiarrie, Architect, Ch’town, for ten inv: afterwards thev can be een at the Pa ochial House, Summerside A certi fi hank cheque of $50.00 wi'l be rd to accompany each tender, will be returned if tender be not | ted, and forfeited if tenderer fai! to ‘ . if called upon indersigned does not bind himeelf

ep the lowest or any tender. Dp. J GILLIS, P. P. i an River, P. E. I., Jan 31s: 1900.

WANT si

ECU SENEEFER ate

Te came in and look over our} groceries Our stock is fine | and fresh and guaranteed to be ati sfactory. We keep every hi ng in our line that is neces | sary. j

HOUSEKEEPING

The prices—well, that is wuat | we wan’ you to see when you | are looking at our goods Cheir (owness will surprise

you.

ORISCOLL and HORNSBY

QUEEN STREET

—

FOR

isl:

4 WAMOND

A Bees

] Lowest market prices.

———

Dodd and Rogers

Ibe Hardware People.

D. C. McLEOD

BARRISTER, ATTORNEY, SOLI OITOR, ETC,

matism, Lumbago,

| known blackemith of North Carleton.

Turkish *oldiery among the Armenian | Christians were as @ summer breege tos beuw compared with the suffer- among ocurown Canadian t dread curse of the century, Fortunately we are than were the

tornado, w ings fause people by th Bright’® Useesse better off, in one way, Armenians, for we have a protector in Dodd’e Kidney Pills, against which Bright’s Divease is atierly harmless.

Dodd’s Kidney Pills have not failed in asingle insiance, tocure any Case in Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy, Rhen Gravel, Urinary Dia eases, Diseases of Women, Blood Impuri- ties and all other Kidney Complaints They simply cannot fail tocure any ef these diseases. Itie just as paturalt easy, avd certain that Doda’s Kidrey Pilie will cure Bright's Dieease, Diabetes etc.,a8 it ia that a heavy rain will pu out a small fire. They must cure, juste the rain must put the fire out

Everbody in this place knows that theee claims have been conclusively prev ed by the caee of Mr M B Connick. a wel)

Mr. Coanick was afflicted with Bright’s

Disease for fifteen years. For six years he could not do bis own work, couldn’t dress himeelf, couldn't stoop. Pive differem doctors tried to cure him. They all tailed. Une of the best doctors in Canada told him he could not be cured. But he was. He was advised to try Dudd’s Kidney Pills. He did ev. One box set bie cure under way. Ten boxer sent him back to work, healthy, hearty, strong vigorous, happy.

Coen pienanieusnnemnn

Not To Be a—— faceived

BEWRE cf SUBSTITUTES Or Teas named to sound like BRAHMIN,

Haszard’s Brahmin. IS THE ONLY GENUINE.

ASK FOR IT AND TAKE NO OTHFR

For SALE By :—

J. D. McLeod & Co., Beer & Goff,

Jenkins & Son,

J. R. Warren,

R. J. Wood,

R, F. Maddigan, &°Co., Stewart & Gates,

R. H. Mason,

J. H. Myrick & Co, Edward Cullen,

HORACE HASZARD,

Agent For Canada

TENDERS FOR CEMENT

Sealed Tenders addressed to the undec- signed, will be received at this office, until noon on

Monday, 26th March, 4900,

and endorsed “Proposal for Cement” for supplying 600 barrels’ of White English Portland Cement. According to the con- ditions, epecitications and in forms sup- plied at this office. Each tender to be ac-

THe DAILY EXsAMINFR, tg:sRLOYTETOWN, MAROH 17, 1900,

wh oOHDP=>

+ The > : t Transvaal War

<< <a 3 a 5 <B<P <D<d<D D « <<

<> we

<>

<i>

>

(oon

,ra nt ot Gd 4 @& «

- eee

WAR AND ALPHABET.

A is for Africa, the seat of the war,

Where Britain has many a fight with the Boer ;

Kitchener, Buller, Bobs and French for the Queen, 7

Joubert and Cronje for Kruger and Steyn.

B is for Britain times ten,

For Britons and Buller, fighting moun-

tains and men,

battle, for bayonet, for bullet, for

with ten thousand

For bomshell,

bombard, and for

for Boers, burghers as well,

C is tor Cronje, South Africa’s Lion

For Capetown, too, where in prison he is lying.

D for Dundonald, who with Buller’s best men

Made way for the relief of the city again.

kor

E is for England, the home of our Queen, For Englishmen, too, in the battles

have been. F is for French, in filling his call, Reiieved poor Kimberly, diamonds and all. G is for Gatacre, misled by a guide, If true, who could wonder he laid him

aside. H is fer Highlander, proud of the name,

But their Kilts and their plaids made them targets for aim.

I is for Irishmen engaged in fight

But some on both sides. Think you is that right ?

J is for Joubert, commanding the Boers

But was beaten by Buller and will be once more.

K is for Kruger, who'd like to be king,

But we hope he'll be conquered by Britons and Queen.

L is for Ladysmith White did so gallantly save,

Till it was relieved by Buller the brave.

M is for Mafeking, by Kruger besieged.

N is for Natal by our herees relieved,

O is for Otter leading Canada’s men,

Of whom some poor fellows in battle were slain.

P is for Pilcher, an officer too,

And for peace, we all love and for it would we sue.

Q is for queen, who fights for the right

She truly loves peace but still she inust fight.

R is for Roberts, chief,

Through whom we al! hope the war will be brief.

S is for Symon’s in battle who died,

With many a brave who fell by his side.

T is for Transvaal, does rule

By laws as unjust as they’re selfish and cruel.

U is for Uitlanders, ruled by his laws,

the

field marshal the

where Kruger

' But now our brave heroes are fighting

their cause. V is for Victoria, the name of our

Queen,

For victory, too, which we hope shall soon gain.

W is for Wauchope, a brave Highland mam,

Who fell ina trap of the enemy’s plan.

X we leave out as it never but crosses.

Y comes in atthe end in victory not losses.

Z isfer Zawny, a very great fool,

Say, does.Oom Paul come under the

rule ?

Just a little bit more, I must join the refrain

Rule Britannia, and Long Live the Queen,

Mrs. WELLINGTON BEARS. Belie River, P. E. I., Mar. 14, 1go00.

companied by a certified cheque for $100, (o be forfeited if the party decline the contract or fai! to furnish the materia)

Orrice—Bank of Nova Scotia Suilding, Char) ottetown.

dy 3 mos wkly 1 year.

Peaches

3 lb tins — 250.

contracted for. The Commissioners do not bind them- selves to accept the lowest or any tender. HENRY SMITH, Chairman. Office of Commissioners of Sewerage and Water Supply Charlottetown, P. E. I., March 14,°1900. 15 eod 4 ins.

lb tins—17e,

Strawberries

Raspbetries AND

Plums

2 Ib tins—L3c. A nice lime of prunes a:

per lb.

SANDERSON &

ROCKERS

ul

ae}

|

DR. CLIFI

| cures CHRONO -DISLASTI ANIL RIEL OR

} by Salisbary tr2 Mes, Ssabssen Foctat mation, or callat Crate, dove Soh 00 Merchants’ 819k of Halfax Pauiiig

ee

Gold Crown and Bridge Work.

(Teeth Without Plates)

Work at Moderate — Prices —

i Reliable

— —

| | LESSONS OF THE WAR: Many changes in military ideas will follow from the present British-Boer war. The Canadians from their posi- tion of vantage at the front will have an excellent opportunity to learn in the school of experience. We Goubt not that they will prove apt pupils,‘and those of them who will return will rank among the best soldiers in the world. One of the lessons taught by this ' war is the value of the British bayonet. | rad Gen. White’s men not had this | weapon or had the Boers been armed | with some insrtument for fighting at | close quarters Ladysmith would prob- bably have fallen on jan. 6th. Again at Paardeberg had the bayonet been in the hands of Cronje’s men instead of the British he might have cut his | way out and escaped. As it wds when it came to close quarters the Boers ' were simply helpless, and it is prob- | able that their surrender was hastened

| DR. J. iy MURRAY by the dread of the “ cold steel” at the

Queen Strezt

eerer-eee

end of the Canadians’ rifies.

The utility of mounted men has also been established. In all the early operations o/ the war the need of such men for scouts was keenly felt, and it is even claimed that several of the dis- asters which befell the British forces might have been avoided had there been a proper force of mounted scouts. In Gen. French’s march to the relief of Kimberley and in the trapping of Cronje as of the turning movement of Mar. 7, the mounted infantry proved most efficient. It is evident that mounted soldiers will play an import- ant part in military operations of the future, and cur Minister of War at Ottawa should take careful note of this fact.

There appears to be a general dis- appointment at the comparative harm- lessness of the big guns used in this war. The British losses have come chiefly from the accurate marksman- ship of the Boer riflemen. And if Boer reports be correct the large guns of the British, even when throwing the powertul lyddite have caused but little ioss of life. The big guns are useful in commanding a large area in intimi- dating the enemy and thus preventing them from entrenching or moving about and in knocking their fortifica- tions to pieces ; but when it comes to killing, which we suppose is the real object of war, it is the accurate rifle- men who are to be dreaded. ‘This principle was also well illustrated dur- ing the Spanish-American war. This is another fact that should occupy the attention of our military men, and the ability to shoot straight should be made one of the first qualifications for en- listment.

The value of light portable artillery, especially in meeting such a mobile

enemy as the Boers, has also received’

practical illustrations

—

SIR BARTLE FRERE’S PRO- PHECY AS TO THE TRANS- VAAL.

In July, 1879, the late Sir Bartle Frere, who was High commissioner in South Africa from April, 1877, to August, 1880; placed on record the following prophecy: ‘Any attempt to give back or restore the Boer Repub- lic in the Transvaal must lead to anarchy and failure, and probably, at do distant period, to a vicious initia- tion of some South America Republic, in which.the more uneducafed and misguided Boers, dominated and led by better educated foreign adventur- ers—Gcrmas, Hollanders, Irish Home Rulers, and other European Repub- licans and Socialists—will become a pest to the whole of South Africa, and a most dangerous fulcrum to any European power bent on contesting our naval supremacy or in injuring us inthe colonies...... There is no re- sponsibility which has been already incurred ever since the English flag was planted in jthe Castle here. All our real difficulties have arisen, and still arise, from attempting to evade or snift this responsibility...... If you abdicate the soverign position, the ab- dication has always to be heavily paid for in both blood and treasure......

Your object is not conquest, but simply supremacy up to the Del- agoa Bay. This will have to be asserted some day, and the

assertion will not become easier by de- lay. The trial of strength will be torced on'you,and neither justice hor humanity will be served by postponing the trial if we start with a good cause’ Sir Bartle Frere said he was content to ap- peal from the injustice of his contem- poraries to the ultimate verdict of his country, adding—‘It is quite possible that that verdict may not come in my time. All your history points to similar cases of men who have done their best accerding to their lights, and to whom justice was not done till long after they had passed away.’

Tortured by im Itching

almost driven Insane.

Instant Relief in Dr. A. ‘ve. Chase’s Ointment

One of the most distressing sy:nptoms ima- ginable is the almost unbearable itching which is an accompaniment of Leucorrhea or whites. The nerves are irritated by the poisonous dis- charge, and the result is an itching which ¢s only rendered more excruciating by rubbing or scratching.

Especially at night, when the body is warm, the patient is tormented beyond the powers of human endurance. Sleep or rest is out of the question. Nervousiress, irritability and des- pondency are a natural result.

In these offices there are on the file thou- sands of letters from grateful women who have found in Dr. Chase's Ointment a quick and certain cure for this itching to which women are subject.

During the expectant period many women suffer similar agony from itching of the parts, or itching piles, which are absolutely cured by Dr. Chase’s Ointment.

The first application of this great discove of Dr. A. W. Chase will afford prompt reli At all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Ca,

2 +

Torcnto,

ARARARARSAAS AGAR

YOU WANT TO REPLACE — SOME OF YOUR——

BLUE DISHES.

o—-_——-

We are selling the balance stock of Blue cent discount

Call avd get « bargain at

W. P. COLWILL’S

Ware at 25 per

eBPPARARARARARARAARAERA EA eW ¢ Wasners ang Ringers

“A Willet Washer” Will save time and labour— We bave them at $2.50.

Our Ball Bearing American Wringers are the best that money can buy. 7

Other Wringers from $3.00.

Rubber Rolls.—Get your wringers repaired. We have new rolls in all sizes.

W. GRANT & CO

LePaze’s Old Stand, Queen Street. PSS SS FEES ESE SEES EEE yy

" coe

The Store That Civs Auray Goods Free

IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR PRESENT STOCK OF CROCKERY GLASSWARE, GROCERIES, ENAMELED WARR, ETC.

For 30 days we will give free an Enameled Tea Pot or Coffee Pot with every purchase of one dollar Tea check give. with our tea and coffee, also.

P. MONAGHAN, Upper Queen Strest:

SESE EEE FE EEE

John T. [icKenzie,

: & THE TAILOR & ;

CHARLOTTETOWN - - -. P.E.ISLAND % A 3

i. w , \ Tu r . ; "

Tee es oe i ah Peewee

STILL ON HAND

4 “2% Of a. finest overcoatings and suitings in:Scotch Jwe of Ex ‘luni and. 2rman manufacture—at®veryj fine prices to the ba ance ef .ne season.

Allnew ‘resh goods this season.

JOHN MLEOD & 00 Spectacle offer

—FOR—

10 Days Only

1

with solid gold ends, warranted ten | fitted with best quality lenses, 32.50. NOTE.—We do not sell common gold filled frames,

Cheapest solid gold frames not kept in stock, asa good gold filled frame is {in every way preferable, but for 10 days we will give 25 per cent off all our | good solid gold spectacles. | Anyore whose eyes we have examined and fitted with glasses in the last 12 'months can have another examination made if they wish and the lenses ¢x- | changed free—unless a special lenses has to be made to order.

By arrangement, anyone can have their eyes ¢ vamined evenings but we cen—-

sider dsylight the best time.

BAW Day lor

OPrriciaAn Camer

Charlottetown,

n Biocx,

-:

| Spectacles, steel or nickled frames, fitted with first quality lenser, case im cluded 75c¢ to $1.50.

| Best gold filled frames years and