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fons I f 0]

;

herited. Only strony lungs are proof against it.

Persons predisposed to weak

‘

4 — : tr CZ a) 1a . lungs < ; to © recovering err? Pp 7 (srin te fr } i la, 7T1 pe Bri , or other exhaust- ‘ | |

we | ¢ ; ild KC

slood, he lungs, and builds up the entire system. It prevents consump* ionand it in the early stages.

a eee $: oe, all druggis's, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Torenta,

i

White’s Caramels and

Snowflake Chocolates <_

About this conviction there is no | t f Pp 1} le oe f th Sb ] 12 : bitterness, nor is it based upon con- nteresting Particulars o e ruggle Between | cisions rapidly arrived ab “Our G wo : a : 7 Ne officers,” says the conservative, com-- reat Br itain and the Boers. | mor sense Qutlook, “are as brave as te | lions, but as a rule they are stupid.” PRO-BOER AMERICANS. } Boer propaganda. Thus the activity of }Canadian Mounted contingent had : a Tales ” ee ae " | 5 . ge \é ; regil ita cers, Says the saturday . es vee ) 1 one ‘ : Prat _ = ve | How sple | a he colonies | Ri HON; ae beginning sorrowfully to _ iss re; dly | immin enta lection, fare h ig her country | é t that their courage makes them | r surpris 1at pro-Boer sentin ucted 1 mstances that L careless, and when not negligent | United States is growing, at elena ont — | : gligent | + irgeneese me —* P et ane ' | times show themselves | = ; make the | in the cour fa leading art it Of their OUSIN ess. 5 1 ‘ on ai , o : tne | h of) The London ‘Times referring Vanity Fair, whica formerly de- UG ©e€ OF Sut r Of Ss] est bn? : j ‘ } C 9 » ench . oe a e of . ~ vei : j sta ement in Lord Roberts’ despate nced re ary aT © Sonene of i ag | nge — i : that the health of the a my BI A : . ' ee te oe uly that S ‘sud i noe - pre) ne pee | ( Mail and | fontein is go dq and the cl nate per- | ¥6 ers seem to play at wal rather than presen €anda influens ie f tne roreign | F | fection $a} rs — ners Eng! pees oe ! : nae a Ee ro 7 shea. ; ele ment in the population, an element ee oe wet . trish " _—s : a yas if ne pe 7 niga erage? Se, ei ee a Le ee the weather, it is a tolerably certain in- | om ; racy nf - ee Lonsdale | preertrandenhege tn ateommemepery nats LETTER FROM SOUTH AFRICA. {dication that things are going well | hich C Ce ee 2 this subject, in aot conicashian” Wer cate el Mee A tics, of has} With them. In both the Fre e State — nate declares that the ccn- a determination of some of the party ! allowed us to publish the following ex }and Natal, matters appear to be pre- | - eee ot “ti ee Gani ee ne ee ie ove cepa & -" ( gressing as we ¢ xpected and desired. | eg 55 oe omes unbearable, Vanity } manag ake political capital out | tracts from a letter received Dy AEF} Cyr well wishers in America, who are , air says: agitation is; from het friend in. South Africa. | “What of the strain that a naval offi-

|

Can be had at any

fo llow ing firsi class

T. J. Morris ». L. Hooper W. Pickard & Co, W. A. Huteheson W. F. Carter

Stewart & Gates Sardersen & (Co. J.B. UcLeod & R. H. Gasen,

ore

Seed Time

Soon here. our 1900 Seed Catalogue | Now Ready Free to all who ask: Our Specialties

Choice Garden Veget- 9! able, and best Flower ods, |

arib ies of weet Peas.

Haszard & |toore

Books, Seeds & Fancy Goods.

}

|

=> &~s @ eo) 2 se 22 Bring back anything not dcne properly (

Bring back anything not Goneright 4 |

_ Its our businees to turn out work right, and if we are informed that any work we have done is not satisfactory we are only too glad to make it satisfactory free of charge. Its our busine*s to ;]>ase customers aud we always “trive do «0 as far as it lies in our power,

¢ ¢|

When in need of a: Jine remem ber

“THE MODERN”

| |

thing in our

na oo @ DS

¢

; é

Founders Engineers & Machinists and Boiler Mokere.

y Broce Stewart and Coy. ¢

é Steam Nav. Co’r’s Wharf é d Ch’towr I E I 7

Phone 125 ?

¢ é ; ‘ ; ; ( é ‘

§ @ AT ¢ - MASON’S é ’ STORE . 4 You can get the Intest Canadi:n # a \merican newspapers receive d #4 Ss } Y ma nn D wht. : Drop in if you want & paper or e » magazine or boek to read. Fruit, ¢& é Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigere etc. ¢ when you’re passing this wey. é i R H. M em. Fi. Wiason §¢

Ses 220072 « 6402 »*-

i

~ ] } } } +} |} of Anglophobia that the

now assuming a

somewhat dangerous t. Whena Presidential election |

} aspec is approaching, it is impossible to say |

of this demagogic

what an agitation f kind will bring forth, or how far the politicians will go in their efforts to win support. Grover Cleveland went to the verge of war. Bryan and his supporters are outspoken in their de- nunciation @f England and in their praise of nf Boers and there are goed reasons for the belief that their pur- pose would be well served if the Dem-

| day, and then the relief of Ladysmith

THK BAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL

evidently nervous as to the possible ef-

The is dated Wellington, sac salt ‘ , va » él ’ ° fects of a check in our advance on the Niarch oth. ! oa ; $ opinion of the electorate, need not, we Now that the tide has turned in

, trust, make themselves uncomfortable.

favor t 1° hro = c Idi S } y rery i : sarge _ ae oe —s er now ve y Vv e are told that there will be aes Rost

Events are following so rapidly, the relief of Kimberley, the surrender o Cronje and 4000 of his mem on Majuba

Roberts wins a decisive victory before the Republican convention in June. We cannot, of course promise to oblige our friends by simplifying their politics for them by that date, but we shall do our best, although Americans indulge their sporting instincts by sympathising with the weaker side in a fashion we

by Gen. Buller. I think its splendid of Gen. Bullerto have allowed the Natal Volunteers to enter the town first. It was a generous and corteous

19,

WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.

ss contracted as well as in- |

| Republic lies along parallel lines, and

| endangered by such a circumstance as

| there are absolutely none, and of the | latter there are none that are | able, | fact, artificial and unnatural

a | raised an issue out of which no nation-

listing animosity towards Britain they

| ernment. 9 | people of the United States, Macrum |

' Montague White, will render consider- 4 } | >

; avole VWenuwewe J+ 2vw2wen

}

beer eee —®QWe ebOeeelo

ley as an advocate of what they are now pleased to describe as British’ oppression of the sister South African Republics. There is accordingly aj} strong prospect that, with McKinley | and Bryan as the candidates, the) electorate will be divided in such a} way that Anglo-American relations ; may be considerably embittered. | Under such circumstances the devel— opments of the next few months will be observed with keen interest by the people of this country.

By far-sighted responsible people on both sides of the sea such an agi- tation is sincerely to be deplored, tor it must cause ill-feeling and hatred where amity and goed-will should exist. Nations, like individuals, are sometimes overtaken by an unreason- ing mood, in which their real interests are subordinated, and _ the attainment of something of altogether secondary importance dominates the national mind. There is not a _ doubt that the development of the British Empire and of the great

that when international friendship is

the prosecution of a war in South Af- rica, the real interests of both nations are foolish!y jeopardized. The motives that might impel the United States to interfere would be either commercial or sentimental. But of the former

reason- sentimental ones are in Their existence is the outcome partly of ig- nerance and partly of a political system that is often described as the purest form ef self-government, but that is really a system of political slavery, anc the present instance is only one of many in which the party leaders have

The

al good can come, By inflaming ex- hope to serve party purposes, but in doing this they do wilful injury to the best interests of their country. There is, moreover, reason for the belief that the party organizations may be made the instruments of the Transvaal Gov- Two paid servants of the

and Webster Davis, have lately come from Pretoria, and both have on their

arrival at Washington joined the agita- :

tors. Macrum ignominiously failed in his effort, but Davis is likely to achieve

He is an orator of the ind as the assistant of

some success.

ecratic convention that is to ve held ; action. , : did not practice during the contest in July adopts a resolution de-} How _ splendidly the Canadians yi Spain

} manding intervention by the United! fought at Paardeberg. Their | eaidasiniie

| States, and brands President McKin-!names are specially mentioned. |

SOME CRITICISMS.

CAPABLE ARMY OFFICERS DRMANDED.

After such severe engagements there are many sick and wounded passing | our station and as usual we meet all) the ambulance trains that come at any' The unsatisfactory turn that recent- reasonable time. I always enquire for ly marked the campaign against the any Canadians and their names. Yes- Boers is resulting in astonishing and terday morning the commandant in sweeping criticisms by the English charge of our railway station sent the papers of their own army methods. dispatch rider up to tell me there was When Buller struck snags in Natal,

an ordinary train coming with 218 sick when General Methuen and General

and wounded, with the request to help Gatacre made terrible mistakes, and him prepare a breakfast. This I did beforethe British arms had secured to my best ability, and all the poor) any progress a somewhat similar wave fellows had something refreshing. swept over the press. But then it was When I apoligized for the rough way directed at individuals and chiefly con- we had to serve it, because time was fined to papers which were willing to so limited, one answered. It’s rougher ; condescend to “slang” one or two gen- where there’s none, and some of us) —_—_—_—_————— nena have had very little for two or even: A GRATEFUL CONTRACTOR three days. ‘They were pursuIDg Spent Hundreds of Dollars to Chiatin Free. Cronje, and if they had waited for the lead eo commisariat wagons they would have yp, aipert Dixon, contractor, Nanaimo lost him. on —_ :—""For nearly nine years I

About 2000 Bocr prisoners passed chial asthina, aht alien eminent to Cape Town between Saturday and =, sitting up in a chair. I spent hun- yesterday. They seem quite pleased oe tee rent that they have finished fighting.

I was delighted to see that Leyds,

but got only temporary relief. My druggist, Mr. Stearman, recommended Clarke’s Kola the cruel, deceiving caluminator, had had a good horsewhipping from an

Compound. I took in all five bottles of this grand medicine, and am to-day com-

Englishman. He did not get bit

mora than he deserved.

pletely cured. I can now sleep well every night, and now play my instrument

One afternoon I was speaking toa young soldier on an ambulance train,

in the city band onte more.” This re- and he was very anxious to know if the:

—~, [=

\ { {

| be treated

1g0@,

erals. Now names are not mentioned but there is a widespread, deeply root- ed conviction that the method of se- lection of Briush army officers is alto- gether wrong.

cer has to bear when he knows his ship may be torpedoed at any moment? American naval officers have borne that strain well. Cannot our English soldiers bear less?” The paper con-- cludes by advocating that army officers withthe same discipline } and training as our naval officers. But beneath this outcry against in-- { dividual incompetency and lack of brains on the part of army officers which since the war began has_ been constantly causing the loss of detach- ments and positions, aud especially during the Jast fortnight, there is an underlying and sometimes expressed determination that England’s army must not longer be officered by men whose claims to commissions rest al- most solely on birth or money. The premature self congratulations over the occupation of Bloemfontein has had a reaction somewhat similar to that which followed the first victories in Natal. As the Saturday Review says, “too soon did we congratulate our-- selves on the possession of Bloemfon- tein, and too little did we realize that the possession of such a capital does not imply much.”

ERVOUS troubles are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which en- riches and purifies the blood. Itis the best medicine for nervous PEOPLE.

a |

SASH DOWN ! CASH DOWN

The highes for scrap iron, lead, copper, brass or any old alloy at Eedale Foundry.

T. A. McuEAN, Charlottetown

ADVICE TO. DYSPEPTICS:

‘Be Authority on this Disease Statem

| What Diet Should be.

| Mistake to Give Organs of Digettio 2» we

| Little to do.—Kat Heartily 0! Aa Nourishing Food. Use Dodd's tae

pepsia Tablets after each M

oa tai

A wel: known authority o1 the sud ee of Dyepepsia mentions the following aaa mon errcrs that people fall into in treskeame this disease.

1. They weaken the organs of diges sam

by giving them little to do 2. They confine themselves (00 Claume™ to coarse aud loosening food. 3. They take medicines, Which & knowledg or a moment’s though waané= te]] them were no good,

Lage

The writer above quoted ie andou tenths correct. It ie a great blunder to intertwmn with the diet in Dyepepsia. Of comemer

foods known to be absolately indigest tute such as pastry, game, soups, pork, + sa», etc., nust be dispensed with. But general thing the ordinary diet is whos some enough and needn’t be altered,

Take three meals aday always ab gu lar hours, If breakfast is eaten 8t 3 .ae= then alight luoch should be taken at 2082» and dinner at eix. If dinner is set im} tee mid the Jay, breakfast should ¢ se be much earlier or a great desl lighter,

After al} meale a Dodd’s Dyspepsia os let should be taken. This will essomme perfect digestion of the food jast ‘taser into the stomach. It will aiso give >a stomach a period of ease from the eeu tinual effort ic undergoes in the wor® a If Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tabienr are taken regularly it w.ll soom regam St wonted strength and vigor.

9 fm

tle of

~

digestion.

Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets ensure a}! ber”

benefi s that come with a sound, beatin stomach. They make pure, rich blew

and aconstitution ableto resist disease - They bring a hearty appetite, and ‘almost avy food can be taken without burt » ba they are being used.

a EE Oe

An artist is not to‘be blamed for ma Sing: an exhibition of bimeelf.

_—_—_—— a

What is Needed.

By every man and womasa if the y desire to secure comfort in thie world is ® em eheller. Putnam’s Corn Extractor shedir corne in two or three days and withean diseomfert or pain. A hundred imiteteowe» prove the merit of*Putuama’s Painless Core Extractor, which is always sure, safe, 20” painless- Bee signature of Poleon & Ow, on each botile. Sold by medicine dealsr®

ee:

Ifthe esr h is reclivy round, why doom

ti Ik ef its four coinere?

A CHOSEN FRIEND

—

Harvard Bronchial Syrup is the chess: friend of our best singers and most 2arme

public speakers. hae such a widespread i1eputatiom,

£-

quickly etops the woree cough, ba nis tee

boarsenees and clears the throat aud tra chial tubee. Druggisits and deolers me

commend Harvaid Broschi:| Syruy L

ome

—

markable cure is also certified by Mr. ¥. i A. W. CHASE

Cc. Stearman, Phm.B., one of Nanaimo’s Triumphs over the Worst Forms of

leading druggists, Sold by all druggists, or by the G. & M. Co., Limited, 121 Church AIDNEY...

street, Toronte. The wonderful success of Dr. Chase's Kid- mey-Liver Pills adds to the fame of the great doctor whose name is familiar in almost every home as the author of the world famous Recipe Book.

Scores and thousands of grateful men and @omen have been rescued from the miseries and dangers of kidney disease by this greatest of ail kidney cures.

Mr. D. C. Simmons, Mabee, Ont, writes: “My kidneys and back were so bad ] was unable to work or sleep. My urine had sedi- ment like brick dust, I was competled to get up four or five times during the night. I saw Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills advertised and concluded to give them atrial. i have only used one box and am completelycured. Iwas a great sufferer for 18 years, but my kidneys do not bother me now. I enjoy good rest and sleep and consider Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills @ boon to suffering humanity.”

Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, asc. a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson,

Bryan type,

service in carrying on the pro-

down

Gentlemeo,—While driving my horee

very steep bill last August fully sbout the head and kody.

acd in a few days he was as wel) se ever J.{B. A, BEAUCHEMIN Sherbrooke,

stumbled and fel), cutting bimself fear- | I usec }

MINARD’S LINIMENT freely, on him |

‘DR. GORDON ALLEY ! FHYSICIAN & SURCEGN

} - . ‘ (Graiuate McGi}! University)

Bates & Co., Toronto.

| ee We won’t say a word about them, we want you fo see them your-- self and and hear the prices. ab clothing, and the particular; mea all buy their clothing at Ramsay

Office and Ree derece— Dorchester Stree l te 3

|

Office Huurs—@ to 10, &. m, i and] tu 8, p. m

Prom pc atten Cov to cou

ntry calle.

We are the |

Fine Black Suits For Men

We have just opened a very nice lot of black suits for men whic me are especially nice and would like you to see them.

The eloth isthe finest the finish, the finish the nicest, andthe feo. and style away ahead of anything ever shown ia our city before.

Children’s Clothing

For the little fellows some elegant lines just in. piece suits with deep collar, bound with braid—a stylish andservices--.

able suit for your boy.

en’s Light Spring

7 Ry Bilis

See those

eaders for fashionable

| a _ Fr CHING. SOF EEC TAOTYPIRG.” St.-doHMNB

te

R.H. Ramsay & C

No other cough remwnie

ae

me

dl i

_

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:

7

5

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ES sear 9 - Sor ee eee

See

Seay: is ASCE ;