Sin

c *ffl-

____-a=.°==i==-mi-gf

ITB; Queens visii '

mm; Will-|_:\Tl’|le About April lat

o _____

h 1_3 Earl( ad0gan,I.0l‘d

L0\'D0‘ Marc] d hasuotifiedthepresa

tenhrni oftlieQiieeu 0 v

"th&1;n,,,,d of \Iaii.li or the begin

,¢ofAl€":lH haw no politnal signific vm 5 toit ltwilllie underla tlch air \[U,..,¢, ~n\\n initiative

,gtirtlioitis to n__ld,. for .i fnitnight oi

ini”

r in the i 1°" “ “al lodge

up iiim. i i-i 1

Queen* di :;m:,.,,;;`e\\li`i\tt¢. shiiiinli aliabi-eil;;" ' we , N1; ~i eine tolvive

PM burprroiiillli d bv ii di sill' I0 F01 02

l\!`¥lY YI dnt Wlvmeniit the li\\|ilir1 thasllil iind toi iinpliiiieiit the ziiiliv

“will the vm* i~ ditlaieil iii? I0 ;*<‘tD‘~‘lt

ther, um be little ion it tia i

be ,hplomatit

.M nthiieiasui ei oked bv the valiaii'

tmopsm South Afiica has modified

and enabled Her Nlaiesty her _,N :W to o,.,,,.c0,,,,,,_tO the people of South Africa that she

to visiting Irela.iid which

Rule agitation created

1.-g;g1i\oi\ im-.i..i\i>

Dublin Independent declares that

hnmnllsts will have no other

know of but that Her

eive at the hands of

:i:J,.¢!:;\;lT~¢?;ecthil welcome which ‘bhrouiwd position and high per l.|¢ai-acter Th* ll1l°“°°°m°“¢ Wllfflines of products that Canadians could

profitably exchange for South

“gp that W0

u ggurill be entirely free of political *““w¢g~h¢y, we are no doubt, will

lay wc express the hope that ig Ireland who profess a very

of loyalty to the Crown

ual anxiety to respect the

tion of the Sovereign

1;;-im that when the Prince

"|Qyi¢1sed Ireland lo years ago the

of a vht majority of

que directly and o$la'lvely! ' ‘ with the result that people in Head nf were goaded into demon disrespect and hostility which

lgipeanhad intended, and which never muh" eeeurred but for the tone of tk haul; press and the indiscreet main of some Umonists, who con

gmmdiiiiionism with loyaltv

fuhdepeiident hopes that the recol

lectin will be taken to heart, and says

“p¢¢||¢ peopleat large, we can safely gy that their demeanor towards Her hqeityvillbeone of the respect, even ghmzhlgmay be devoid of enthusiasm mltlgyvill, one and all be anxious gmgglagestysvisit. to Ireland shall learellherliind no unfavorable iinpres

noaoftliisoountry or its people

ooaniumrr a\D RESPECT

Thellrklxaminer, a \ationalist or gagqaiatthe Queens visit will be vieveivhhhterest by all classes in the ¢eli\hy1%takesltas an augury oi, mlm of Ireland by the English i. limit. Itdeclares that Her Ha jdyyilbe received with tordialityiand

&,theaaiiouneementin connection with thtder allowing the Iris h troops lelelrthesliamrockon St. Patrick sDay, Hvllmiaeroousidersit moresigniflcant tlaaint list apparent Itsays the rulers lnhttle policy of neglect was foolish lldh@eue,and that an Ireland chafing Diermy wrongs was a reflection on llohhpre, and debarred from its service @‘¥h0mlglit becole valuable and llklat loldiers

In Rsxkn A ilovrii

Thvlhiblin correspondent of The Times lllifiwlllected that the Queen will ‘be Wlhllied by a least two princesses,

cess Henry of Battenberg Christian It is considered

nimble that she will prolong her visit to *lltll It ia understood that Her

me quiet a condition ntlnc herrnovements

lad the neighborhood, and will

lillwviiicial Journeys

¢ii.3_-_._€

THE INFLUENCE

fill Airlcna War Llpea Canadian

african war,though like ei eiy

5581118 sorrow to many homes in

the British Empire, is likely

Ill opening up a new avenue for anew market for Canadian farm Prof Robertson, Agricultural Commissioner who has had

shipments of Canadian food

Dlrohaseil by the British War

the total purchases to

“ie °° “°°\mt»inir ie svsiiooo. 'riiii

3 loads of owned beet. The War Chloe has

customers of Canada.

the “'°'1` lf* lily. which has increased full $2 per ton. The hay shipped by the Gov. ommciit. was purchased largely in the E“~"lf€‘l`11 Provinces and the eastern portion of 0¥\*'l\l`i0 Where the crop was more

SIN* more largely in the army than

heretofore thc supply of hay for cavalry purposes will bein greater demand, and Canada. will. no doubt, come in for ii g`0Odly share of this trade. Then the trade in the other lines referred to, now that an Ollelllhg has been niade, will likely be coiitiiiued to a greater or lesser extent. But in addition to all this there is another fact in connection with the war and jvhat will come after, that should not be over~ looked. Canada has had an introduction

could not have got by any other means, and there is no reason to doubt that when the war ia over, and the Boer country

. brought under the benign sway of Great

Britain, the Dominion will come in for a iconsiderable share of the trade 1-gvival that must follow the conclusion of peace and the re-establishment of the mining

dark continent is noted. There are several

goods. At any rate we think .the matter will be worth looking into as soon as adairs are reduced to their normal condi- tions.

--ii#--_a

"And you drink tea, do you?" says a

voice behind you. “Verygood thing for a young man.” You tiirn your head round and receive an instant impression of flashing spectacles beneath ii big bald brain-box, of rusty black clothes and elas- tic- sided boots; and with the encounter your depression vanishes to give way to

the Hon. Jas. Hofmeyr, the leader of the Afrikander Bond.

He draws you toward him, and you both

move your chairs towards the neutral ground of a stout oaken table, whereon he plants his elbows. He smiles on you henevolently, and how pat-nernllyl He pours ou; your tea and commends your wisdomas you refrain from sugar. Mr. Froude was right; it is, “a cool, determin-

ed gentleman." this leader of the Colonial i Dutch, “with faultless temper and man- p ners, who knows what he mean# himself io do if one else knows," As he talks in! that perfect English of his, where neither I pronunciation nor accent betrays the _ foreigner, but only the "clip” peculiar to ‘ Cape Colony survives to differentiate his _ speech from the Govenor'a own, you areip struck by his likeness to another manager of men, the august master of. Busch-kin. It is a milder Bismark, no doubt., with no trace ot militarism; a Bismarck of they study, an untldy, elastic-side-booted Bic- s marck, who despises the tailor more than any other servant of our civilization. But if the great Prussian had a brother, and that brother had gone into Cape politicsyy you would pick out Mr. Hofmeyr as the man from a._million others. Look at the forehead, which nods perpetually aa he talks; look at the piercing steel-blue eyes. i Instinct, orthat magnetic warning which P certain personalities convey, unites with _ physiognomy to tell you that here iaf Somebody, a man to be reckoned with-~ ` The Outlook.

ABOUT THE“K_HAKl"FEVER.

Diaagreeiaenteaale Spelling the Wert--li

Brldegreem Married Iii Khaki. ‘

Now that “khaki” is the word of the

hour, it seems curious that _I10 agreement should have been come to by those who write it as to how it should be apelti “Kharki" and “ka.rki” are both, usual forma, besides the one I ,have adopted, The definition of the word I have the misfortune -not to know _but even definitions cannot rule the caprices of our orthography, and the origin of the "fkhaki” might not be any help. The word is tyrannoui-1--the thing is tyrannous. W'hen the bicycle fever was at its height, there used to be bicycle weddings. Bride and bridegoom cycled to the church, the.

li l ddi g party cycled to the church

In tlieoiliblc :edding party cycled away

of from it and the entire affair was a. sort of

. O ‘ glorilied gymkana. Now that khallzi

____ _ b 4 _ h. h, Hmmm Begun viiii a. com time fever miried “D23 klliki pe;-I;,§

Cumby Dr mm". syn? ;r:ily 'Mail reported. a fmarriage in

um.” um Tup.ntm°° Leicestershire the other diy), whelre a

Throne in every seven persons dies of bride'gn;\ol§}§§a0“Z;s, `]3,S,§ gms;-$1 gg;

is proven by government `f’r Sou” d h hm hi uniform

and when it is remembered that manryiappeare at C um S di

lmally the young man and young This seemstorne amost unnecessary a - Who succumb to the effects of this wertisement of going to the front, ani lil: disease the ravages of COD calculated to hai-row the feelings of all

more fully realized but th; moat self-possed brides. In old

and ilways begms mth 8 “eg days men never knew whether theircall

d df l r be ih ,I _ ` _

¢V¢ry miiivherrieihosle dit): ones fall to ught’ mlgllt nat mme as tiw§r.]e;E);}; monster as a. result of mothei-'s C‘\i1l‘Gl1. and if they were mmne m

tocure the cold ianl spurs and swords, small blams to

' . .‘ ' i t0

lllll

h"“'°lY that consumption is ever theii But in this 980. When 5h@1'°a

tit can always be prevented by a Hghtmg _,aging with telegrams, express of Dr Cbase’s Syrup of Linseed trams hotels’ and tmnspm-tg! The khaki

the most and far ’ 1 _ S M; =»"°f»»°"'= °»=»e=~ ‘:':;‘.f~;';i;;‘.;'i‘;

Lnseed d ’ . .

°°mP°§‘dPoi) the ‘best iifglredieiiia advantages- ’Meth“°f‘ "mm m me ff; °°°shs :gui egg. Ii is .~..»-,spawn me wee; tht; $13 wg Sligo;

eprompt ts on an 'im lbl tosendo ers 190 WTB’ -_ ff . . ~ ___ 1 °- ' _ I °f°n>.i»f°»¢i»iii-.wi`=°°i>‘- "Tie diferent ation, ai his effifn ; Bmckvllle Ont., at Do cents a. box or six boxes for $2. 50. KIHTOM IJORTSCBCSS. l»5thml 35”] not distinguish them frgyn thg nygn ’ , _ _ I i.r1‘:‘.‘1:.‘:f..°'...°'°'....,°°;f.'s§'.‘:i~.. ~ - ~ ~ ° ki R'

& Co Toronto.

0\\ mg to all being _clothed alike in ia i.

._ . ~.. .. Ya, . -..-."‘. . ~ ' . ;,,:..f' 5. ,I .' ,L _

i Krew-_\n ,;,.,». f..a,_,,~. fi.; f ..,;i_,../ii~%~. »~ V

ovinnnn, enintormrows,

”s`%"as“ ss

aiade u_p of 1.2,(XX) tuna of hay, ([1) tons of , °‘“" l°°=°°° “"9 °! Jain and seven car-

P '°°°°°1>' °=i>~¢=ed zresimiimeiion with gf ‘1“*“'»¥_°f the hey shipped. and Pmf.

wmngoflre an t it ; _bij-@9011 .believes that hereafter the

Bntlsh AUD! Ind NNY Will l e extensive

ssssssssssssssssssss

The commodity most affected in price i y

` plentiful than farther west, AS the hgrse will Ii ° ,

sssssssssssssmc~

THE SHAN VAN VAUGH. “‘°°"””"*““*° "°*° “‘°

senses

Oh, I`m waiiin’ for my dead,

WVeeps the Shan Van Vaugh;

The Banshee cries o`erhcad,

Sobs the Shan Van Vaugh; I search at dark and dawn, v I miss them every one,

\Vlierc are my darlings gone?

Moons the Shun Van Vaugh.

In foreicii lands they lie..

Sure they all went thereto die,

lestation. This is the law of the land' but

That the_v‘d put on Erin's name! - there is

Cries the Shan Van Vaugh. ANOTHER UNw1u'r'i‘i~:N Law

Ooh! they know where soldiers breed, 'Which ms °'h`e“dY been °“f°l`°°d Im

Says the Shan Van Vaugh; ' several occasions, which decrees that pro-

Whcrc to get them in their need, B09" must keep Within bmmds- It I5 U*

3 ordinance born of true British sentiment

and its strict enforcement would mean

Says the Shan Van Vaugh°

}Vhen the battle sounds begin,

An' they wanto. fight to win, Then they send the In-ish ini '

Cries the Shim Van Vaugh.

muah to those affected by it. ' There is speedyjnstioe in this law

senses

\Ve`ll avenge each one, asthore,

Bays the Shan Van Va ls; British tl wliilofetheirs ha'

But when the light begun,

‘ ~ Be me Sowl, thefd bettlier run! man was given A

Cries the Shan Van Vaugfh. his own shop by

H8 SS. ` ‘ " ve been

They may haveaThomasguii, made to pay tor thelrlaek at ,wisdom

horese

But Tm keenea for my dead. "

Walls the Shan Van Vaugli; _

The Banshee cries to derhead,

Sobs the Shan Van Vaugh; -

Me Irish blood is up, * - , ladies are working up a crusade But 1 meet nit and sup _ » _ __ ___ doing business in the A Niall, bittercupl ' ~ $0 have

lioane the Shan Van Yalwl.

dollars would go into

*The Shan Van Vaigh is Irish -for “the »

poor old woniiliii."

Dthers have lost trade and P

'rim names .uit wonxmo

latter scheme. Not a few

` their cash with friends of the empire

in ing after effects of lagrippe. -But whatever the

cause a debilitated, nervous system means that the - . nerves lack nutrition. _Feed the tired and jaded _ b ` nerves and life will renew its joys for you.

is the best nerve food and most valuable tonic known to science. Merit, and merit alone;

i '__' i has given these pills a larger sale than any

_ . other medicine in the world. Through the

use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills hundreds of

thousands of tired, and jaded, clespondent men ' and women have been made. bright, active,

other sensations: for our interlocutor is, ~ fs-k ` ,

‘O ~~

f if

- , .J

Ner ou l »

may be caused by over-work, worry, mental strain, or excesses of almost any nature. Very frequently it is oneof thedistress-

Willems’ Pink

for ,Pale P¢0lil¢»-in-

Work-loving people. But' you rriust get the ‘genuine--imitatioris are alWay8 a

_ e source of disappointment, and a waste _of money.

_ . - ,,

“ WEAK AND Nsnvous.

Mr. Austin Fancy is a well known blacksmith living at Baker Settlement, ai hamlet about-ten miles from B

S. Mr. Fancy is well known in the locality in which he lives. He is another of the legion whose restoration to

to the lari of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Mr. Fan related his sto of illness and renewed heal

popu ty _ cy ry _ thtoareporterofthe

Enterprise as follows :-“ During the last winter, owing I suppose to overwork and impure blood, I bemme vtry BIRCH redne- ed in flesh, and had severe pains in the muscles all over my body. I felt tired and nervousall the time, had no appehle and often felt so low spirited that It wished myself in another world. Some of the time, neoesity me to undertake a little work in my blacksmith shop, but I was not Ht for it, and after doing the job, would have to lie down , indeed I Ditch felt like fainting. I was advised to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and after using a couple of boxes, I felt a decided relief' The pains began to abate, and I felt again as though life was not all dreariness. By the time I had used six bones I was as well as ever, and able to do a hard day’s work at the forge without fatigue, and those who know anything about a blackslith’s work will knew what this means. Those who are not well will make no mistake in looking for health through the medium of D'

Williams’ Pink Pills.

We " Pink colored pills in glass jars, or in any loose htm. ll’

, i

_ . _ ¢ I 0 ’ a C

Sold by all dealers in medicine or d.rect from the Dr. Williams 'Medicine Co ,

_ ,V _ V ,» V __ _A __

',',',.-‘-,-- - - --

ire-Beers that areto be seen eaohday

_ lout the streets oflthe city. These people

mm Dublin! and Irish FuSmerS_ have-been pmcticany an” 0 iave been frequently to express

h;|,,_te,1 during thiseampaign _Telegraph Despatch ) _ _iplnlon that Great Britain would be

’ ' eatedlin her war in South Africa, and

;hese statements areusuallybacked up by the hope that such may be the case. How ever , the time seems to. be fast approai,l~ ing when such expressions of sympathy with the enemies of theempire will not be tolerated. Under almost 'any other fag persons speaking in such a strain would be promptlyimprisoned. Under the Union Jack, for the supremacy of which the

Cries the Shan Vim Vaugh; soldiers ofthe colonies are lighting side l y

_ \Vu.ils the Shan Van Vaugli; l

*H----‘uni--asain..

Paisen Hoskins (ta eeavlui triend,iememhei-weeieiieieteday QGIIBIDJBOIHIW

Themoneyainanomeede in his

poeketisalwayeniventee. w A *typewriter gt:-1 without any Spellsisayewel

ihemeawhophyseardaleet

withaiittlehelveilbvi' Heaiwqn la irooildeal-Ohhieiewe.

side with those of the mother country, a man is free to express an opinion. He

'Fo take away the blsiine, may even be a traitor Witholl fear of Inc

To wipe away the shame,"

ithasalreadyebeen nieterl out to libre

I than one enemy of Britain. ' Several who

have ventured to make disparaging re~

` Uri” ffl” 35”" V0!! V“‘1El1i marks concerning the ‘fSoIdiers of the

- We will send them out some more, have received #fe full biiiehtot a

the pocket. Il one immune,

ntad the insults heaped imc;

because of aiitidirltieh anti

ment, and there are other instances of the

'_ m KHAN. “@e TIIQ w ‘pu

in boxes 'that do not bear the _full name “Dr Wlllilla Pink Pills .for Pale People, are not Dr. Williams’

_ The genuine are put up in packages resembling the the

graviiig on the left, with wrapper printed in fed

WWII”

_$5 Sf Q .,_.=_$ ._,: I y