be
SARSONGS |
it'S WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.
iver¢ tthe
enr
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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN,
APRIL 17, 1900.
f. a Hq 3: . acho, | ty cure Sick Headache Interesting Particulars of the St ] tw r rlicular ruggie Ketwe: e \ . : 7 x : Vv p va we ri ade, Sey Great Britain and the B ! ae os reat Britair : oers. a y¥ & Co., Be ston, Mass ele p* | eee - r | | DAT re . . : JONATHAN PAUSES TO THINK Hees ssion of fam arity upon me; yet (0 hang:t 1 t 1 ( 6 + . % st { have not seen irregular B, ritish caval- | and no wantor { ay I’m a little less reminded of the « ry betore Why shoul d they be so} ] rty lhe D coionla!l days, | familiar to me, this loose limbed, i aq ently no strong incentive t <i> When we tcught with British troops, | ! . Cl Naggering type r he Heir : oy ant and won our freedom in the fight Ul ¢ se il en Amer! would give hbim I elo I v Seems to me this Transvaal question’s | ‘ COW over and over again uearilia warfare nos enterit another phas Strange t 1 few months on ¢t spection should | doub . I Ci iit U hii W fic c i j \ ‘ , hav produ ed exactly i exer ed | . Ss De! _ : f St J ane O nite : ‘ ° ‘ The 1 ing now f1 ISN he same man as springs from the - cea i oy rn i m yeaiousy and pite —_ wl Annual ran 5 oa! estern prairie and Tea ; i here are rrel in | pian “Bp € en are warriors amid SALISBURY’S SON. , trenches in a scientific way, war. ‘Their eyes are hard and quick. l 1 Ed aS ae ee ' ae i vig FG) ; ; ’ . : sO'TK Aware Pei Son of St. James Hall Chere are German gunners training} They have a_ gaunt, intent look like Salichn sg uns on soldiers of the Queen: (eee af chanel ee Ba a ik ne Salisbury, deserves quite as muci gun l ier t the Queen ; that of them who live always under ine tad 1 e s i I very army Corps in I urope has ILS shad W Of Ganger. a — . hows : 7 , tage me ° TE ' a | ee — ' : the defence of Mafeking, as the fo tj s] 1, U. oidiers there today ; Here and there are other:men , —. ; a : ’ i t rfave hint | wee RE iowing story, contained ina letter from Now, I | wartare, Dut ! n, taller and sturdier than our In-
sda pp Cpe ah OF cee tm he) Cal such protiing man fantry line grim, solid men straight as aera eo eS ee S Wine than bnivcdeee hace 0 cinket ty shoot populars. There is a maple leaf upon +" one - 0 ae Pi Bes ie wad. am pce ae ae ae ) their h ulders and the British brigade _ - Cae - ,{is glad enough to have these maple
It reminds me of The what I learnt at school ; But I don’t support these foreigners who’re joining in as well, Do they battle for eternal right? Not much! I’m not a fool!
Tea | ' y ‘ents
Mlen’s $3.00
ee
It’s because they hate the English, who have bluffed them all years:
i leaves beside them, for the Canadians
are the men of Paardeberg. LENIENCY DESIRABLE.
The Boers are evidently moving in upon Bleomfontein and the British
Who have parceled out the world and raised their flag in every land, They’d have grabbed their empire long ago, but fer their prudent fears ; Now they seize the opportunity to strike them underhand,
Boots
Made from Box Calf @ Goodyear Welt — the Bs
» — be : _ . ° best boots to had at ES | The Boers are sterling patriots—and 4
. . ~ 7
this price—See’ tnem he wins undying fame
Who dies to serve his country—but I change my point of view :
’ , % ~— (Sullivan i When I read of British offieers, marked f down and shot like game, =
in our window.
. ; Just because they’re Anglo-Saxons Cushion Heel
by a Continental crew. In Men’s Box Calf Boots—at $3.06 a pair. Lots of comfort.
R. K. J
In the temple of enlightment each na-- tion has its place; = Every people serves its purpose on = the Architect’s great plans ; 3 | But the buttress ef the building is the Anglo-Saxon race ; And I say the man who hates it is the enemy to man.
i} ; = | They may plot and strike at England y ® till they bring her to the earth ;
They may si ink her giant navy ; they
Stamper’s Cx rner. E may storm her ocean walls : eq | They may wreck the little island where Ww. the “fathers” had their birth BS Py ae But the whole wide world shall cry aloud and reel when England falis. j}—Bertrand Shadwell, in Chicago
Evening Post.
White’s Caramels
CANADIANS and
GRIM WARRIORS ALL. [THE MEN OF PAARDEBER CONAN DOYLE’S IMPRESSIONS.
Dr. A. Conan Doyle sends to The Friend his first impression of the war : “It was only General Smith--Dorrien’s brigade,” he writes, “but if it could have been passed just as it was dow! Piccadilly it would have driven Londo: crazy. I watched them, ragged, bearded. fierce-eyed infantry, sireg !gling along under a cloud of dust W ho could have conceived, who had seen prim soldier in time of peace that he could so quickly transform him ‘self into this grim, virile barbarian ? Bulldog faces, hawk faces, hungry wolf | faces, every sort of face except a weak fe one. Here and there is a man smok-
Snow flake Chocolates <=
Can be had at any
following firs. class ore |
T. J. Morris
». L. Hooper
W. Pickard & Co. W. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter Stewurt & Gates
ing a pipe. Here and there is a man | who smiled,but most have sw arthy faces aud lean a iittle forward, with eyes steadfast and features impassive but
Si mernee. & Co.
, or Wel 1s \resolute. Here is a clumpof High- . ‘ ' ; 1 a
J. Ch dc 'laaders with workmanlike aprons in
faces burned black
n. bi. ae ’
| front, their keen
outposts have been in touch with them at a distance of twelve miles from the town. The advance of commandos
ifrom the north has piaced the Free |
Staters who surrendered to the British between the upper and nether mill- stone. They are either compelled to , oreak their oath to lay down arms or’ be maltreated or even killed by their fellow-countrymen as traitors. Under these circumstances it is not surprising that many of them are again taking the field—they cannot help it. When | the northern advance of General Roberts begins, and it cannot be long | delayed, this state of things must | change, for the nort!iera Boers will be | pressed back and kept so far from | those who havea desire to resume | peaceful pursuits that a recurrence of this state of affairs will be impossible. There is the greatest need for caution on the part “of the ~Commander-in- Chief. No less an authority than the london Times recommends fierce re- prisals, but the duration and ultimate result of the war is so bound up in the
question that hasty action might be fatal. The politic leniency of General Roberts had a good effect until the southern advance and the renewed activity of his enemies, and when these enemies are vanquished this ef- fect will be felt. Shovld — stern vengeance be taken upon:he Boers guerilla warfare lasting for months might be engendered, for the Boer would never become reconciled. [If the French under Napoleon had be-- | haved !eniently to the Spaniards the | peninsula might have been pacified. Chere has hitherto been no 5 alia
Dreumatism. 3
is Uric Acid in the ee Unhealthy kidneys are th cause of the acid habe there. If the kidneys acted as they should they would strain the Uric Acid out of the system and rheurma- tism wouldn’t occur. Rheu- matism is a Kidney Dis- ease. Dodd’s Kidney Pills have made a great part of their reputation curing Rheumatism. So get at the cause of those fearful shcoting r pain s and stiff, aching ie ints. There is but e sure way-—
| with their months on the veldt. ‘Gooc
—" - } ofd Gorduns,’ I cried as they passed.
1 A sergeant ee ‘What cheer. WANTED. ! matey,’ he « cried, ant the men squared ltheir shoulders and put a touch of
Cm | ginger into ‘their stride.
An experienced all-sround salesman in| ‘There is a clump of mounted infan- & genera! mere diee sture, one who «39 | try g orizzled fellow, like a fierce old come well recommenced, and put up & | eiole, at the head of them ; some of ‘ait fa} = vets aoe ae ee them are manded | like lions and have ema] cash interest in the buninees as a | YOUNS and keen faces, but all have the partpez To the right man we have a})-.. ae ak PENT tee SE ae EIS
ocd epening. Addr: ss CONROY, SON & CO,
d2imnw2Zin Toledo, Lincoln Co, Oregon
iTTHNVOIing | iT Gentlemev ore hile driving down a SUNNYSIDE JEN STRY, very steep bill last August my horre . ’ stumbled and fell, cutting himself fear- Offer New Prowse Block | pmily atoui the brad and body. I need : ° / MINARD’S LINIMENT freely on him ret dosr to he right up and in a few a me was as well as eTer
airs. B. A. BEAUCHEMIN
Shert an
Telephone connection.
DR. AYEP Ss
aw
Dodd's Kidney Pills"
MOLASSES
+ send four times as much as you hive
Lord Kitchener, dated from the Cape, forthe first time Shows. Lord Kit- chener, who had Edward Cecil serv- ing on his staffin the Soudan, relaies that after reaching South Africa he came across a well-known Dutchman who had filled large contracts for viel - visioning the English army. Just be fore the war broke out he received in-- structions to send a certain quantity of stores to Mafeking. Whilst shipment was going forward Lord Edward Cecil | called upon the contractor and asked | for particulars of the stores. These } | being supplied him, he said :
“Could you send four times as | much ?”
“Ves, ifI had authority,” said ad Dutchman.
“Well,” said Lord Edward, “you
orders for and I will give you my note of hand for cost of the surplus quanti- ty. Ifthe Government don’t pay you, I will.”
Considering the fact that Lord Ed--
EXPERIENCE
hastaughtus howto makethe best Emulsion in the world; Experience has proved that this Emulsion is worthy of entire confidence. ‘There are many imNtations of ocolls Emulsion and all kinds of substitutes for it; but none equalit. If your doctor recommends you to take Cod-Liver Oil, or you know yourself that you
i need it, get SCOTT’S EMULSION ; | ti is the best Cod-Liver Oil in the
best form, It we had your address we would send you.a sample and a pamphlet telling
more about it. soc. and $1.00, ali druggists, SCOTT € BOWNE.” Toronto.
Fine Bla E’or Men
For the little
able suit for your boy.
Overcoats
200 packages bright retailing Mol- asses. for sale by
N RASTEN BURY. D i.
CLIFT
Cures SHRONIC-DISEASES avd RUP- TURE by ‘Satisbary treatment. Send stamps } for information, or call at Truro, Nova Seotia. Office Merchant's Bank of Halifax
Building.
‘self and and hear the prices.
PYTPPEVTDERETPORPYT TENTH T THAN eM erHRRe TRAP HRT eR NeRT TTT Te: rea
How often you take up your o could get some mere like it.
good. by asking for
“CRESCENT”
Insist on getting brand, then you get the best.
MASE BY
MONTREAL.
ScHUINE OLD TIME AGATE WARE,
time enamelled ware, and wish you
|
It was so cleam, so durable, so You can gratify your wish }
Steel Agate Ware
It is made by the same process. It is made with the same care, and costs no more than poorer goods.
Crescent ”’
The Thos. Davidson M’f’g Co.
ied
we ‘>
3
s a7,
|
Bargains in Second Hand
Pianos Millec Bros.,
Queen Street. Conno}ly’s Building.
| | } |
HED FEPADVNAP aD pa OPRNOTRD PES
| HR AMAAAANALba LALUAbdMAANUASALUN A AMGAGAALdkddbd dkkdbAbkddd — dbdsddaddddaddd
sf
°
twSeeaeae “aes e@ 64 6,38 AT 9 MASON’S ¥ STORE "
—— ee —- ee = Se es eS
You can get the liest Cana tian and American ne vepapers received by mailesch night.
Drop ia if you want a paper or magazine or book torvad. Fruit, Coo fectionery, Tobacco, Cig: re etc. when you’re passing this wey.
R. H. Mason
Sd BWV Owaeg?
, COS BORG © Y@
fellows some elegant lines just in. piece suits with deep collar, bound with braid—a stylish andservice-
We have just opened a very nice lot of black suits for men wh! are especially nice and would like you to see them.
The cloth isthe finest the finish, the finish the nicest. andthe fit and style away ahead of anything ever shown ia our city before.
Children’s Clothing
See those
Wien'’s Light Spring
~~ 'elothing, and the particular; men all buy their clothingyat Ramsay’s
*
|
R.H. Ramsay & Co
iain ee ee oo
t
cn
> e}
| We won't say a word about them, we want you to see them your-
We are the leaders for fashionable