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THE DAILY HXAMINER CHARLUT'TETUWN, JANUARY 27 1900

- eet wey _

DAT | ne AK, K = , i ae Prry il u ie ”»

u have Backache you have Disease. If you neglect it will develop into somthing worse—Bright's Dis ease or Diabetes. There is no use cubbing and doctoring your back. Cure the kidneys. There is only one kidney medicine but it cures Backache every time

Dodd's Kidney Pills

THE DAILY EXAMINER

— ~z7 — Subseription $4 a Year 35 cents a Month.

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

Subscription, $1 a Year. Payable in Advance.

Postpaid ;jto Any Adcress

‘Yue Darty Examrner is on sale every day of publication at the folluw- ing places :—

Alberton—G = Mnuttart,

Bradalvare -R Nicholson

Ch'town— Mason’s Newstand,

Geo Carter & Co, Queen St Haszird & Moore, Grafton St, (J Mitchell, Queen St,

W M Coffin, re ty

1D Cha ll, Prince St, Sehuent & Johnson, Kent St, Capt T White, Powna!l S1,

F J Hornsby, Victoria Row,

Ca'digen— Heath Norton. Georst own—Hon PD Gordon. Kensin zton— E Love. Little \ ork— 8 Brown. Morell - H D McEwen _ Mt Stewrrt- Douglas & Jardine. Summcrside—D hk Currie,

Small & Beairsto.

Souris-- Perey Seaman, D =utheriland. Srdney, C B—M Forrestal.

a on Comforting @” Peyond expression to be able

, go to s place where you know every ¢ ib ng is done in a first clare manner

ers the very Lest value at the lowest possible price.

We guarantee all our work to be stric'ly first clase. Give us a

call and be convinced,

AAR

bruce otewart and Co'y. |

¢ ¢ Our aim is to give our cusiou-~ ¢

& we A844

“THE MODERN”

4 ¥ ounders

Engioeers & Machinists ’

“4 Steam Nav. Co’\’a Wharf * Ch’town, PEI 4 : Phone 125 ‘ ; ld

™ 1. a> “> «a *% on @ eo eo

More Loyal than _ the|

Queen.

(Mail and Empire.) It will be noticed that the Imperial Government, instead of refusing Lord Strathcona’s offerto pay the expenses of a mounted corps in South Africa has gladly accepted this evidence of His Lordship’s enthusiasm for ‘the Ew- pire. The circumstance 1s a commentary) upon our own contingents. Sir Charles Tupper said that in ren dering assistance we should also inti mate that we inteuded to pay for what we gave, just as Lord Strathcona is doing. In reply, Sir Wilfrid declared that he was following a Colonial Office de- spatch, which said nothing about pay, and he added: “I question whether “in a matter of this kind it would be “advisable to be more loyal than the *“()ueen”—as Lord Strathcona evi- dently is. While Sir Wilfred was resistimg pay ment on the ground that it would not do to be “more loyal than the Queen.” his colleague, Mr. Tarte, was giving another reason for the refusal to pay ; he asked, “What have we to do with “Britain’s warin South Africa ?” and exclaimed, “not a man;nota_ cent ;” then he proceeded to say : “For our part, we have no hesitation in de- claring that if the Laurier Government were to take upon itself the responsibility of engaging the futcre of Canada by sending to the Trans- vaal at the expense of the State a military contingent, we would condemn that policy.” After it was all over, Mr. Tarte explain- ed what had occurred (La Patrie, Oct. 14:) **The Government had to decide between two policies—the official sending ofa con- tingent at the country’s expense, or the payment of the passages and the clothing of those who had manifested a desire to go and fight inthe Transvaal. The sendimg of a contingent was put aside.” It will be observed that Sir Wilfrid’s statement that he was bound by the Colonial Office despatch is denied by Mr. Tarte ;for Mr. Tarte says the policy of sending a contingent at the country’s expense was up for decision in the Cabinet. That policy was “laid aside ;” it was open to the Government, but the Government would not follow it. The decision reached was (see Mr. Tarte’s statement in La Patrie, Oct. 14) that the volunteers might enroll themselves or enlist under the colours of the British army.

‘“‘But when once on shore they will be in- cOrporated into the ranks of the Imperial — and paid, clothed’ and fed by Great

TIAN,

Lord Strathcona, a friend of the Empire, does not mind paying for 400 men and horses; but the Laurier-Tarte Government, representing that it would not do to be more loyal than the Queen, “ permits” Canadians to enlist in the British army, stipulates by order- in-Council that this permission is not to be a precedent, requires the Imperia! Government to pay the troops when

“once on shore,” and apologizes for having done even that much, its ex- cuse being that it was driven to it by public opinion.

Pte. Dudge, of the 3rd Battalion: Grenadier Guards, writes to his mother, “Tam not happy unless I am having ago at the Boers. They will only stand a few hours and then run like the devil, leaving everything behind them—alltheit horses, food and clothes. We are like officers when we return to camp after every battle. We come in riding on horses and with overcoats on.”

The latest arrivals from Johan- nesburg report that Boer methods are

ae |

4 MODERN HERO

George was taking his tea with his best girl. In fact, George was having tea with his only girl, he having wisely dropped all the others in her favor : and to be still more ex- plicit George was having tea not only with his best, but with his best girl’s family. They were all there~ George’s future father-in-law,

~~

Wants the Best

nee satisfied of the excellence articie, you sare not

ls bLale ; } inCi vv ClGhy e,

That's the Reason

we want to you to try our Coffee; a fair trial will con- vince you that

It Has No xqual

his mother-in-law, three sisters-in-law and two brothers-in-law. It was quite a legal law abiding sort ofa gathering, and George felt that if he ever got out without costs, he'd be extremely fortunate,

‘Have another piece of cake, “‘said the mother-in-law.

George hesitated ; he had already taken one piece of that cake and rather dreaded an.-

other. ‘Yes, have another piece of cake,” ¢om- manded George’s future father-in-law.

** Do have another piece of cake” ,beseeched his three sisters-in-law.

**Better try another,” advised’ the two bro- thers-in law.

George still hesitated. He knew his diges- tive organs were not as strong as they should be. He knew that the cake was indigestable. He knew that ifhe ate any more he would suffer forit. But he didn’t know that Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets would have prevented any ill effects.

Pe John McKenna

WANTED-—An ey erienced cenvasser to travol add appoint agents. No canvassing;

“‘Won’t you take another piece to please 3) > , . . me?” said George’s best girl, with her most

THE

What more approp:iaie that most Jatarrh--which affects thousand of our people.

VEE SP eae eras rae

[t makes lite worth living —it helps in a hurry and it cures permanently—trelief in 10 to

60 minutes,

So-called cures come and go and hard ly a week pasees but some new claimant es acure for catarib preseats itsel*, only to fai] in its mission, add another

es uls-~

working ruin to the mines. The Boers pick out the rich ore, leaving the cost of further development to the share- holders. Stores are being robbed | wholesale. The safe deposit vaults | under the Stock Exchange have been broken open and jewellery and plate | left by refugees have been extracted. |

Grass is growing in the $treets and | cattle are grazing in fashionable | thorouzhfares. :

There are still about { 2,000 Uitlanders in the Transvaal.

FROM LT. DRURY.

Lt. Col. Drury, who is in South Africa with the first contingent, writing to Mr. J. D. Hazen, M. P. P, from De Aaron December 14, says: I have just returned to this place from Modder River. I reached that place on the eve of the engagement at Magersfon- tein. It was a terrible sight to see so many dead and wounded. It has been put down as arepulse, but it is far worse than that. This and General | Gatacre’s misfortune will most likely cause the Cape Colony Dutch torize. The most wonderful part of the cam- paign is the ease with which everything goes Onin the way of transport and supplies. This place and River are huge base store stations. Everything from safety pins to anchors can be obtained for the requirements of anarmy in the field. Troops by the hundreds come and go without the least confusion. The only uncertainty which exists is the ultimate plan of campaign. General Buller’s plans have been so upset by the necessity of the relief at Kimberly and Ladysmith that one can’t even guess what will happen next. One thing seems pretty certain: at this rate we won't be in Pretcria for at least six months more. This place is nothing but a big dust heap, and as the wind always blows it is most disagreeable,”

cor. |

LETTER

own - ee

Mr. Carnegié lias been telling thé! young men of New York something more about the burden of riches. “In these days,” he says, “we hear a lot about poverty, but it will indeed be a sad day when poverty is no longer with us, Where will your inventor, your artist, your philanthropist, your reform- er, in fact, anybody of note, come from them? They all come from the ranks of the poor. God does not call his great men from the ranks of the rich. ” Mr. Carnegie continued in this strain for some tlme, and at the conclusion of his remarks he was warmly con- gratulated by Mr. John D. Rockfeller, who was on the platform, and who may fairly be said to know something about the disadvantage of being rich, as well as Mr. Carnegie.

LIFES ABLANK.-

Without Hearing—Catarrh Induces Deaf- ness—Dr. agnew’s Catarrhal Powder Gives Quick Relief.

W Earnest Louis, of West Flambora, was

Insidious

‘x Sgrnew’s Catarrhal Powder has: proved ttcelf a wonc “fting the burden—a Jove of in the battle for hea’.’).

appointment to the long list of disarpoiat-

Orange | And free

mA ea

“ . a a ‘ 4

a>?

ie | kaa ¢ a]

power in

—

ments in the line of permanent cures for this most noiveraal and distressing dis- ease,

Powder has

Catarrhal rg hefore

Dr. A gue v

I for m the public as public as

the surest, safest, most harmless, quick- est and meat treatment for : Catarr), | Fever, Cold in tha Head,

Sore Throat, Influenza, Catarrhal Deat- |

nermanent

ness, Headeche and Tonsilitis. That it |

bas proved its work thousands of times, es ' ; ; a’ q sout} . Over the whole coutioent, is allowed by the thous-

TERRE Re RS oto reeneer ae rer:

ENGLAND’S DEAD.

Where sleep your mighty dead ? Show me what high and stately pile I ‘ sared o’el Glory’s bed.

Go, stranger ! track the deep, Free, free the white sail spread ! Wave may not foam, nor wild wind sweep, : Where rest not England’s dead.

On Egypt’s burning plains, By the pyramid o’erswayed, ful ) the noonday reigns,

A , éo . oe a \nd the paim -trees yield no shade.

17 aa tayci 4

,

But let the angry sun

From heaven look fiercely red, Unfelt by those whose task is done !

Z%ere slumber England’s dead.

The hurricane hath might Along the Indian shore,

And far by Ganges’ banks at night, Is heard the tiger’s roar.

But let the sound roll on! ii hath no tone of dread,

For those that froin t! ir toils are gone ; There stumbers England’s dead !

Loud rush the torrent-floods

The western wilds among,

in green Columbia’s woods, The hunter’s bow is strung.

But led the floods rush on!

Let the ight be sped!

Why should they reck whose task is done?

CL ceil biUW Ss Ii

7here slumbers England’s dead.

The mountain-storms rise high In the snowy Pyrenes, And toss the pine-boughs through the sky, Like rose-leaves on the breeze.

But let the storm rage on! cet the forest wreaths be shed ;

For the Roncesvyalles’ field is won,— There slumbers England’s dead,

On the frozen deep’s repose ‘Tis a dark and dreadful hour, When round the ship the ice-fields Clase, To chairi het with their power,

But let the ice drift on!

Let the cold-blue desert Spread ! Their course with mast and flag is done,

Lhere slumber England’s dead:

The warlike of the isles, The men of field and wave!

Are not the rocks their funeral piles, The seas and shores their grave?

Go, stranger ! track the deep, Free, free the white sail spread ! Wave may not foam, nor wild wind sweep, Where rest not England’s dead. —Mrs. Hemans.

—_ cata 7

{500 Boxes Tin Plate

GUVERRGR “LYDBROOK”

IAN

could be applied to

Uilivel Sal

nine hundred in every

Pe yr re

ALO

me

of diseases--

e ands of unsolicited te*timoniaia that hay been received by those who have suffered from the Catarrh Malady in all ite forms, aod for ceriods of suffering, whetner the limit of a few days of Influenza or Cold in the Head tothe cure of stubborn and

BURDEN |"

[ cleanses and heals the parts, quickly aad

permanently, The treatment js gi . the applications are easily made, is ly painless, aed in tea to Sixty mitigtes after aprlying, relief follows. It's wonderfully searching, and yet 80 sooti. ing, Comfort comes like magic,

Mrs M. Greenwood, of 204 . Street, west, Toronto, save, in ae tiation of ihe olaime of Dr, ts arrbal Powder: “I am ao well please: with Dr. Agnew’s Catirrbal Powdsr and the good results derived from it, that hardly know how to express myeeif. For years I was a great suffer frem Catarrh ig. the Head and Throat. I tried mes. remedies without geiting relief, until? began using Dr. vew's Catarrig

deep-seated Catarrh of the Head and Nose, coveriug the almost incredible period of fitty years.

Apart frem the splendid evidence of the curative powers of Dr. Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder received from people of all ranks and conditions of men, from the lwborer in the street to the judge on the

bench. The most emiment nose ana throat specialties concede it the greatest cure, give it their unqualified endoreation end stow their practical faith in it by

| using itin their daily practice.

Dr. Agnew’s Catarrhal powder goe®

right to the ®eat of the trouble. It attacks the disease, removes the cause,

Powder. A fw appl cations oucal great od and relief, I contin using it, and now every vestige of i, trouble bas gone, aad p ae j express the gratitude I feel at being fray from this lonesome diserg:.” ss

Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart palpitation, mothering, « al breath pains about the heart, gives religl in 30 minutes, a

Dr. Agnew’s Ointment—Whep ‘f skin seems fairly in fre fram itebing ok d seasea, one application will give qnick * and permanent relief. . ee

Dr Agnew’s Liver Pills care liver it 20c for 40 doses, |

| Seientific Medical Men

The great English Analyst and

with their learning and skill—have made an analysis i | of the tonic and reconstituant properties of

| AES Aa

(A LA QUINA DU PEROU)

and pronounce it invaluable.

Consulting Chemist says :

able tonic and fortifier.”

“J HEREBY CERTIFY that Ihave analyzed Wilson’ s invalids’ Port Wine, and find tt contains the best of Natural Port Wine and Extract of Cinchona Bark as its chicf Principles. j in the proper proportion to act as an excellent appetizer, and a most agree-

These active principles are biended

MM. A. Se.

Analyst and F Consulting Chemist,

AT ALL ORUGGISTS.

F Anemia, Fevers, Indigestion, La Grippe, Loss of Appetite, | or Dyspepsia, Sieeplessness, Nervousness and General Debility. ||

DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR SENT FREE.

WILSON’S INVALIDS’ PORT AGENCY: 87 ST. JAMES STREET, - - °

REFUSE SUSSTITUTES.

MONTREAL. |

—. &

Soid by A. W. Reddin.

~——

you. en + A

| ever’ whers,

TE en in i

fever than 10,000 opium emokers.,

a

To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, 4]

+> @ >. 2. ¢+o--+

The best place to buy Lad ies Capes and Jackets is at

Prowse Bros $$

A Jury ef Women

eict that for backache and kidney disorder there 18 nO preparation in this great discovery of Dr A W Chase, Amer- ica’s greatest phvsician. This great kidney cure is sold by al! dealers at 25 cents a box,

the mangi lls to which woman is subject.

DON'T CALL A DOCTOR

wait till morning to have your prescription

Make a fool of youreelf and yon will vindicate the gpinions of those who hate |

inard’s Liniment for sale.

It is estimated that New York bas ne

druggists refund the money it fails to cure | Se, E. W. Grove’s signature is one ch box

Who have tested the merits of Dr -%. W. Cha8e’s Kidney-Liver Pills return the \ “2°

any way equal to

and has proved most effsctual as a@ remedy for |

2 ——— SEU DDERREDGEROSUSDEOSESEOESOOSNES \~

You Will Have |

RN ances it te at

] !

-

If you bay it here. We are saowing a large line; of clocks that are RELY ABLE, DURABLE and sf Lish. One that we fausy most is a __block-wood clock, strikes the hours 0n4 & musical gong bell, aid the half hours on a tink ling ctp bell; it is taste fully decorated in gill§ scrolfs and has a beautiful ¢ ornamented dial |

te SD ee inn

AUUEAAUERERSUBVEGERGESOBANEOOOTORROOSOY QREDEQUEEVERESSNGS

a! “i

If you have any inten tion‘of buying » clock ft wil be well worth yout ¢

AEUARUOGURESNOSEESUOURDEOBODED’

so bad with Chronic Catarrah that his hearing { and other Excellent Brand» semmed permanently impaired. Doctors treat- 12x12 é —14x20.

ed, specialists tortured for five months, but his hearing grew worse. Hs was recom- 1 ‘ °s For prices and terms use telegraph, telephone or mails.

time to see us and get™ prices.

coaxing smile. ‘I made it myself,”

George gave up. He would have risked: anything for that girl. It shows you what a power love is. He took another piece and ate it. It nearly killed him. But he got

7 rat i Over it ina day or two. How sier i L3T.—A chalu bracelet either on Grafton : i he

sale: y and expenses peid. Drawer 66. Brani- ford, Ont. 20 d&w

W aN TED—Smart girl ter peneral house- work. Apply toMrsC V McGrevor, Prince Stvrect, Charlotietown 223ie0d

MACDONALD.

Fills prescriptions at any hour of the night,

Residence in connection with Drug |

mended to try Dr. Agnew’s Catarrahal Pow- der. One application gave him great relief and a couple of bottles cured him permanent-

le

W. W, WELLYER)

, , r would have been to have played the h i Y ‘ ss 66 G > st et. ; le Pp yec e ero with ‘ * 7 or Gent Gootge sire sticon' Seen nT Cal the assurance of Dudd’s Dyspepsia Tablets | !y- Sold by Dr. S- W. Dodd and Geo E, tag Oa R. T. HOLMAN, Store, : ae given. Zins, handy in the vest pocket. | Hughes. caters nas | Cor. Kent and Great;Geo. Sts, 7 wert ; ee TEMROERUPSD*HennggaTeULE