GeV. Leen =
____ eager =D
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these Little Pills,
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Endigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. | fort remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl. | ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pitt. Smali Dose. Small Price.
Substitution
the.fraud of the day. See you set Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand
Carter’s Little Liver Pills.
S$ COCOA
ized a ag 8 @ COMFORTING
istinguis..ed everywhere for liceacy of Plavour Superior Liv, wld tipary nuUuLrritive Properties. Specially ¢grato- ful and comforting to the rervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in 3-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd. Homeopathic Chemists, London, England. s& “eREAKFAST 3 EUPPER
EPPSS GOGHA PARLIAMENT MBBTS FEBRUARY ‘st
$I
In view of the approaching cession of the Dominion Parliament, Tas Gazerre will be sent to new eubscribers daily for Three Months for One Dollar.
;
+
Sk
i
GAZETTE THREE MONTHS
FOR
Appress Orpears,
RICHARD WHITE, Man. Dir., GAZETTE PRINTING CO., MonTREAL.
aaees neces eeee en e-ceneccoanres. ———-—
Wo Execute
A great variety of work (in our workshop, such as
expert Watch & Clock Repairing
Gilding & Silver-plating Eugraviug——
Repairizg & Renovating Fine Jewelery
The latter includes 4 large class of werk, which formerly had to be sent away for repairs, which we mow guarantee to do in the best manner and promptly. Soliciting your favours.
G. F. HUTCHESOS,
QGEEN STREET. Jeweler & Optician.
Important —amy Announcement
We hereby beg to aunounce to our customers that we have sold our Grecery Business to Mesers R, F. Maddigan & Co, and would selicit for them a centinuasce of the patronage so liberally extended ta
in the past. _ |W, GRANT & CO In cousectioa with the above we tak this opportuuiy of informing the custom~ ers of the abeve firm, and the public enerally, that we have in stock a full ineof general groceries,which will be seid cheap for cash. Free delivery ot goods to all parts of ‘he city. Telephene connection. BR. Ff. MADDIGAN &CO.
THE DAILY KAAMENEIR, (HARLOTLETOWN FEBRURY 17, 10
PRAT TRF CC TT LAL gare eae rere PEE ET RL EL NN LEIP EP CTT UF in
LAR & o%
SQ PaATdrm j m | sitm .? : . 8 . a7 : g * % : , » ws gy f } 4 ‘ : a) a ; Ww 4 7" - 5 4 ‘ : > * M% v1 3 ,\ @ a Pe 4 %:’ ‘ Bw ae GO Rela ty Wr ws Wi’ ae G3 ke €biia — | 7 “— 7 i intial al a ’ % +170 - VC) 1} acar IOnNV GO HTreEYT ern 1S DOO CSvullmony LOMO s «|
Wi
(Spend ae a Be ASS)
HON.
Io the course of his speech on the ad dreas, Senator Farquson ssid :
With regard to the war and the causes which |-dup to the contlc , it is not necee- eary that we should discuss them very much on the present occasion. Ik is enough, as has been stated by -ome lead ing public men of Canada,to kaow that the British Empire is engaged in a very Severe strugge ia which its prestige is at peril, and that being so, it is our duty to hasten to the defence of the ewpire ; but as intelligent ci:izeaos, it is importact toat weshould not ailow our people for a mo mgnt,to loze s ghs of the great and impor- tant fact thatthis war has nctin any re- spect whatever heen forced on the repub- jics of South Africa by the Br.tish Gov- eromen!t. A careful perusal of the docu~ men's that have been i-sued on this ques- tion will convince every person that tue is not a war that Greet Britain has sought, that, on the contrary, every possible care was taken by the governmeat of Grea: Britain to preveat any legitimate or reasonable cause for war. io my mind, this great etruggie—all this ex- penditure and this loss of blood and what- ever humiliation is involved in the receat British disastere, and whatever ri-k or danger there may be at this moment to the British prestige -I bave no hesitation in taying thatall tnis is dueto the eur- render in 1851 by
GLADSTONE’S GIVERNMENT,
when they withdrew from their eccups- tion of the Transvaal. They created a deplorable impression in the minds of the Boers that they were able to defent the British, to such au exteot that from that day forward there haa idea in the minds of the Dutch popula- lon of South Africa in the directicn of overthrowing British power in _ that part ef the world. I bave uot the slightest doubt that that is the case, and although it may be enough for us to know that our cause is right in this matter aod that our couniry is in peril, and without inquiring too much into the cause we know very well the truth that lies in the words of cur greatest poet, that he is‘ thrice armed who bath his quarrel just.” We know that our quarrel with the South strength-ngs the arms of our soldiers and the couacils ef our country, aod will ultimately bring victory to the British arms. In 1877, the british gov~ ernment, I think I am right in saying, on the invitation of the people of tne Transvaal, sent Sir Theopholua Shep- stone into that country. At all events, it was no invasion of that country. He bad leas than a score of a staff with him on that occasion, and the people generally re- ceived him with acclaim and without any expression ot disceant. They allowed British arms to be used to protect them against the natives, with whom they were waging an ineffective war. They accepted salaries from the British government, among the salaried officers being Kruger himself, and after all this, when the natives bad been subjugated, acd when the country was recovering from the condition ia which it was feund, when Sir Theophilus Shepstone entered it, the Boers treacherously, and with the greatest ingratitude, shot down the British soldiers without warning and when they could not be prepared to defend them- selves. The act was one of the
BASEST INGRATITUDE,
and there should have been no retrocession until victory was achieved ; and had the protests of Sir Evelyn Weod been listened to at that time no eonvention would bave been signed until some distinct advantage had been gained by the British arme. I have no hesitation in saying, from
Queen St., Ch’town Jan 18, 1900—daw
— ee
gy
ILE LAURIZR AND TARTE ARE DENOUNCED
Pe ee ne eee Lee res Bone een ; wn . °
D. FERGUSON, SENATOR.
been a growing |
an examination of the public documents l
bearing on this question, that during the whole period from that time down to the breakiog out of hostilities, there has heeo no act ef wroog or harshness on the part of the British government. I will even go so far—althongh my views may vot be ertirely concurred in—ast) say that the Jameson raid itself, uaautborized ae it was by the Britith government, clumsily exeented as it wa-, was nt wi‘hout justification ; for at that time the goverao- ment of the Transvas! bad entered into contract«,and were making arrangements for placiog guna on the toris looxingdown On the town of Jonaunerburg, whicp was an act of hostility, and was, Mh a great meseure, the cause which led to the contpiracy, or whatever you may call it, of the Uitlanders, and of the Organ'zatiou of tbe Jameson raid. The very fact that the British goveroment found itself, in the month of September last, when (hat: udacious ultimatum was presented to them, in a atae of utter un~ preparedness for war, wi!l be the answer which history will mske to the charge tbat the British provoked a war in Sou bh Africa, All through the correspondence it will be tousdthat Sir Alfred Milner aniall others.cengaged on the British side were iutent upon @ peacetul solution fthedifficul:v. They appreciated the
—_———
f fact that che British government could not; —
possibly turn adeaf ear to the petition ot | 21,000 British iwbabitants of the Trana-
Vaal, who cOmplaiued that boih ia their persons and ic their property they had beeo injured and were teiog wronged. It wae imposible that the British govern- ment could turn a deaf ear to such come plaintefrom their citizens ; and they prese- ed, as the correspondence will ehow, ia a reazovable aud amicabie way througn al the days that were occupied in Bloemfon- teu conference, and also in all the correspondence between the two govern- ments, for a peaceful solution of the diffi- culty between the Britiso goverament an d the South African republic. It isa mat- ter of
PLEASURE AND PRIDE
toevery British subject tokaow that, tOtwithstanding that the Britieh arme { bave suffered some deplorable reverses in the field, yet the military traditions of the couutry, coming dowu threugh genera- tioor, the reputation that history has given the British soldier for bravery aud endur- a ce in the field, hes been well maintains ed. Nothing bas oceurred to tarnish that glorious reputation ofthe British soldier in the battes which have already taken place, end notwithstanding errors, as we think, on the part or those who are leading them, and on which we have no right jast now (oO eXpres# an opin- ion ot condemnation—nothing has traus- pired to taroish tbe glorious reputation that British soldiers and generals enjoy, and we have ne doubt that these noble qualities sre maintained by them at this time, and will triumph over their @ppon- entsinthe end. I: isa source of great pleasure and pride to the whole of us that
‘A Little Spark May
Make Much Work.’’ |
The little “‘sparks”’ of bad blood lurking in the system should be quenched with Hood's Sarsaparilla, America’s great blood ; purifier. It purifies, vitalises and enriches the blood of both sexes and all ages. Cures scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, catarrh,
——
——
|
BeBe Kr. z
ed Kinedom, a
ne Tn if , Pave
\aade a dsp and I for | & the war which, 18 gaatoniel r the
eveloned wu
m'litary Operations durin t this moment p18 7h) i and that notwithstanding these ch i the Br
A fria Arica
possession « r@rQu
world, ecks and
have ; tiicl i ‘Gea
Gis SlLeTs tli lft Sout ! u termination in the British Empire, at bome and in aj) the colonies, brea ta, I believe, of | jer Ma- jesty’s subjects in every pait of the world, that the war should be pressed toa conclusion satisfactory to the Br: ish peo- While thieie the feeiiog, and while w2all—I think I may say ali have the same feeling, or should have tye game feeling with regard to loyalty to the Em pire, and ao earnest desire to assist, i cannot help saying that | think it‘s « matier of regret that the Governiwent of Canada did not move with greater cordial - ity and alacrity to offer assistance to the British Goverument at thi« crieie, My hon. frivad, the Minister of Justice, drew
net
animating he
pie.
& DISTINCTION
between our case and that of the Aus- tralian colonies—thLat at the time the mea sure of urgency appeared to be required to be taken ibe parliament of the Australian colonies were in session. If my obser- vation astothe dates is of any value, our parliament was also ia session at the time the parliaments of some of tae Australian colonies passed those reso- lutions. Itiea fact thet the parliament of Canada did not prorogue until Augus: 10th, while the action on the part of some of the colonies whose parlia- ments were then in session w es taken be- fore tbat. Therefore, this point which the Minister of Justice has raised do+s not helio the slightest degree the positisa of hs Canadian Goverament in respect to the matier,
Hou Mr. Power—I suppose the hone gentleman called the attention of the gov-~ eroment leg: erssion tate omisciou in not makiag that provision ?
Hou. Mr. Ferguson—Perhaps my hon. friend thinks [ ought to feel about my-~ self as Le probably toinks of himself, that BO aitention wae called t> it because he did notdo it. My hon. friend the leader of the opposition called the attention of the government .9 it, and pointed out, sshereadt> the House yesterday, the action which’ ue would r-commend in the matter, Which was to off-r assistance,
Hoa. Sir Mackenzie Bowell—And pay for Lt.
(Contiaued on page 8 )
Mane HENS Lav
No matter what kind of foods you use, mix with it SHERIDAN’S CONDITION POWDER. It will increase your profits this fa@l, and
r. It assures perfect assimila of
the food elements meeded to form eggs.
Bava Coolie
May be obtained in winter if you do as many successful poultrymenu do, namely, mix daily with the mash food Sheridan’s Powder. Has beem used and indorsed over thirty years.
Tf you can’t get the Powder send to us. One ck, 25 cta,; five, $1. Large two-lb. can, $1.20,
kires. LS JOHNSON & Cu. Boston.
aaa
stg ¥6
SERIA SIS
¥
BOOKS
For all the leading Mercantile Houses
in Prince Edward Island.
Haszard & Meore
REMOVAL E. H. BEER
—HAS REMOVED HI3~—
Insurance Office omnes tems
Mark Wright & Co’s Showrooms
NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE
All Kinds of Insurance,
Nirg—I am prepared to place al] classes uf FIRE INSURANCE at rates which defy compstition. You can save money by calling on me:
E. A. BEER,
General Insurance Agent, Feb 12. ” °
2 a> Ee u < ? ( ga ae, 1 & -—
KO
™
2 JB BW Bist BBW Ga 4 ‘sf \ re NY Ve ie an Ne ‘ aa AP LP LP Le BOS “4 a e el " + maya <2: CENCE SG CES e\
PP ¢
Du Wall Prati
On the balance of our win- ter goods, we have received all we canre asonably expect. [t is good business just to get rid of all surplus lots, even though it be ata loss. The lowest prices ever quoted on similar goods, leids us to expect the largest Febrawry irade in eur history.
Sheeting 28c for 16c 20e for 18¢
Underclothes ©
$1.28 for 75e $1.50 for $1.00
: Hard Hats
$1.06 for 50e $2 00 for $1.00
Soft Hats 7d¢ for 25c $2.59 for $1,50
—— .— —
Men's Pants
$1.00 for 75c $1.30 for $1.00
—
ee ee,
Print Cotton 14e for 8e Se for dc
CAPS
75e for 50c $1.50 tor 99e
Robes
$5.75 for $4.00 $10.00 for $6.00
tu Sacqus Cloths
75e for 50c
$1.50 for $1.00
Children’s Tams
70c for 39ce 75c foo 50c
These are come again prices and they will stand at that
until every article is sold as advertised.
Prowse
4S we!
*
Bearer eee eee aoc a
RR
3