» Serta ane oF . &

EXPERIENCE

hastaughtus howtomakethe best Emulsion in the world; Experience has proved that

this Emulsion is worthy of } , ; - entire confidence. There : are many inntations of _ worry > . ~ ¢ es "5 oO i rn 4 4 Fo ; of. ~y c ' = “oa wt “Ww » a anc 1Or it; b if y r i u to take Cod-Liver Oil know yourself that you need it, z2t SCOTT’S EMULSION ;

fi is the best Cod-Liver ¢

act ‘yy? wt f bad

' y lf we had vour address we would you a sample and a pamph

more €a0v : soc. and $1.e0, all drugyists SCOTT & BOW NE,

| in the

send

‘t telling

‘orento

—_—

‘Special

Notice.

Having pu.chased from Mr.

F. J

“fornsby the stock and good will of

iis Book and Stationery che Morris Block, we willc business in its various bra ing at lowe st prices for cash B. Hornsby , who has m: Susiness in the past, will b of the and will be attend to all old customer: new ones.

only.

store

Jusines in ntinue the ches, sell- Miss

.

naged the in charge pleased to and many

A cho'-e new stock of Wall Papers willbe 2 mce put on sale, and all de- partments of the business will be kept well stocked A hore supplied news

and will bea sy il feature of the business lhe store will be known as "7 he B izaar Bow re.”

1 Lg

Successors to F NSB

MORRIS BLOCK.... Ch’town, March 15, 1900.

} - ——

~s 4. @ 2 @ =] oe oae@ .

—_— nqn | (iff Ca NSBY

Bring back anything not dene properly 4

| gether.

aiid .

<™® «Ss

$204 @€ 00404 Oc oe w.<

= The eet

A

ees

— >»

ght

: /

= Transvaal War:

} > <P <> <P <P <t <? <— | << Dp a THE DIVINE HAND.

GREAT BRITAIN HAS A GREAT WORK ro DO FOR HUMANITY. | In Toronto, Jast Friday, the Rev Mr Johnson took his text from Genesis xii, 8: “Let there be no strik-

ing between me and thee,” ed to show why there and harmony terests were common, the fraternity whom he was ad- dressing, the Sons of England. Such organizations had proved by their ac- cumulating force that they were of divine Origin, and should last. They were characterized by the same spirit as Christianity, fraternity, unity, help- fulness. and self-sacrifice. He denied ithat they were antagonistic to the | Church; in fact, he knew from the | power with which they sang the open

,ing hymn that mostot them were churchmen. They were helping to | bring about that happy time when the | lion and the lamb should lie down to- They had a common faith in | Great Britain, which was simply ' Greater England. Were there any so stupid that they did not understand the work God had given England; were there any so deaf that they could | not hear the message inthe thunder ‘rolling over South Africa? If so they cared not for their curses. The hand

He proceed- should be unity those whose in- such as the case

among

with

of God was upon England, guiding her.

The preacher referred to the war cloud hovering over America at the

time of the Venezuela affair. Then Canada had half a million sons ready to defend her shores if need be—(ap- but, thank God, it was not Then came the war wih where was England? All aside, and while strict- neutrality she was on the side of the States. She practical- ly said, ‘‘We will see that you are not usly interferred with,”

plauss) That spirit sprang of God. At that very hour a strong deputa- tion from the Transvaal were seeking from the States anyrhing that would be an insult to Great Britain. . But nota single insult would be hurled at Great Britain. (Applause.) It was impos- ible that 1 be anything but on the part of’ the If men would look in-

| lause

necessary and p judi es laid

ly preserving

Spain,

unrig hte (Ap-

there shoul perfect neutrality

United States.

to the heavens they would see written cross the very skies that the God who has taken care of our- beloved Sovereign for 81 years wasthe same

God whi Restar eel wane oriain evidences Had they not

» had poured out upon Great of His leadership. good reason to be proud of Great Britain? He never heard a patriotic strain but he thanked God he was a son of England.

= ' é ‘ . i > |" Bring back anything not done right ; | aici rt A ¢ Its our business to turn out work é | BRITONS AND AMERICANS. id g Tight, and if we are informedtha: ) | ,_ , ae er ; apy work we have done is not ¢ E The fifth annual dinner of the Bri D- satisfactory we are ouly too glad to ¢ | tish Schools and University Clud was s- @ make it sstisfectory free of charge. q given a few nights ago at the Holland _ ! Its our buriners to please customers © | house, New York. there were 10¢ 7 and we alweysstrive 10 do co as far @! puests, The president of the clu e ° we it lies in Gur power, ai: he ] ce . Och Cid ropose oasts to the Queen, th at ¢ W hen in need of anyth rg ip our | P 7 t of th U . i AN * ot at line remen nber rresiaent oO t © nice d ALCS, ang = é | the Prince of Wales, which were drunk * é “THE MODERK ” ; by the guests. of , ener Engineers & llachinists 6 | one ee sateen ne " the club a 4 nd Boiler Makers. | Was as follows :— The Queen sincerely e ; 4 'thanks you for your kind message of of B ot f (} ¢ | loyalty and good will.” al { ree oleWar all oy. ¢ é | Rudyard Kipling sent this:—“Good ° s Steam Nav. Co’v’s Wharf f | luck to you and ourselves, and the rest Ch’town. PE | of us ever where.’ 7C« er | : 7 ; Phone 125 , Joseph Chamberlain cabled :—“I e atin iniienihaaealy regret im American opinion should . mS +o | be divided on the subject of the war, e i in which we are now engaged, although “ . : | 11] hope the majority recognize in our ~ Silver S ail bios | policy and proceedings the same spirit sf cry, ,and object which animated them dur- jing the Spanish-American war. Our ; | sympathy on that occasion was freely

SHERBROOKE, P. Q.

kinsmen inthe United | States, and I find it difficult to believe | that it is not cordially reciprocated in our own time of trial.” be Right Hon. Professor Max Mul- -“The ignorant abuse of certainly a crime. But

| given to our

3 wi sa : | England is

aj

S.C. NUTTER. Prop. f- a lhe Ale end or!er of th r shove Brewery are vastiy te iperiorio the goods pro- < iced by any other Brewery fe in the Dominion, and in e dam 4 a er {tO give everyone i] bce to sample them, we 0. to gu he following N v i & for ash Ds ' “ Fee Oa. es og 8.25 Poe} aR» “OTe Per de VA quart 1.50 Per « dez p nts oie ae 85 Delivered in’ apy pait of | ne City, Steamers or trains.

MACDONAL

D,

So'e Agent for P. BE. J

down my horse

Gentlemeo,—While driving

wery steep bill laet Augurt

stumbled and fell, cutting himself fear-

fully shout the head and kody. I used

MINARD’S LINIMENT freely or bim

and in a few days he was ++ well as ever J. B*A. BEAUCHET

Sherbrooke.

+ does it come from the educated classes?

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHA -

I have many

but Boer )}

friencs in America, only one who stands for the Dutch. We can spare the Boers, but not the English. The Saxons of Ger- many, England, and the United States | —theseare my trio. No dog couid | bark if these three stood together.

Hon. W. E. H. Leck wrote :—“! do not think the present unhappy war could have been avoided, and I do! not think that if Americans had been in our place they would have shown more patience—1I doubc whether they would have shown as much as we did.’

Professor Sir Richard Jobb stated:— “The issue at stake is this? Shall the dominant power in South Africa be an oligarchy like that at Pretoria, under which the rights of citizenship are con- tined and aliens remain the pariahs of a rude and unprogres- sive society. It has been a source of deep sati-faction to us to observe that the true issue has been rightly appre- ciated by so much ofall that is best and soundest in the public opinions of the United States.’

A copy of the Standard and Dzig- gers’ News of Pretoria of the issue of April 9 has been received. The pa-| per says thatthe Volksraad upon re- assembling was opened in ‘painful silence, as the members present noted the many empty seats of those who | had fallen on the field of battle. ‘The cheerfulness characteristic of the re- assembling of the house was entirely absent. All seemed oppressed by the | fact that they were assisting at the last session of the free Parliament of a free | country.

to one race,

Lady Sarah W ilson has cabled to! her sister, Lady Georgiana Curzon, | thst she is a living skeleton, the result | of the privations and wearing anxieties | she underwent in Mafeking during the | siege. She lost twenty-nine pounds in | weight in two months; consequently her clothes ! her in folds. She wants a new outfit of reduced size be- fore leaving Cape ‘Town.

The Transvaal National Bank has suspended gold payments under authorization from the Government re- | quiring the acceptance of bank notes. The institution has large assets, ap- parently, in London. One hundred | and fifty thousand pounds were seized at Cape Town and £25,000 at Dur- } ban. Mr. Lucan, chairman of the: London committee of the bank, says: | —*The Transvaal Government is lay- ing hands on every ounce of gold it can | find in the country. The Government has nothing to lose and everything to, gain thereby. Financial circles here are interested in many indirect ways especially as to whether the Transvaai’s I. O. U.’s will be redeemed.”

It is reported from Cape Town that President Kruger has received a com- | munication from Mr. Abraham Fisch- delegates now in |

ile ing On

er, one of the Boer the United States, advising him to sur- render on. the best terms obtainable | from Lord Roberts. |

It is also understood that when I] cord | | R voberts crosses the Vaal river, he will

sue a proclamation, announcing that | if the Burghers return to their ‘farms | their property and stock will be respect- | ed.

A Fearfuicy Bad Case—BMuch Pain and Acute faisery Froin ths Terribis i-ching

ED

Piles

; Het?

RLOTTETOWN, MAY

31, tgoo

| Are you Building ?

Why not use our

Rock Faced Stone

Steel Siding, Galvanized or Pairted.

It makes a wonderfuily durable and economical covering for new buildings, orfor improving old ones.

Gives a most handsome effect — is very easy to apply —offers fire proof protection — and can’t be penetrated by dampness,

By deciding im its favor you’S get the best results, at least expense,

Write us if you're interested,

we'll send full information,

METALLIC ROOFING CO., Limreed Manufacturers, Terente.

Not Easily Broken,

The purity of ma- terial used in the manufacture of

GRESGENT °° Steel Agate Ware

enables it to withstand hard usage.

The enamel will not chip or burn and is im- permeable to fruit acids. The best is always the cheapest. Each piece guar- anteed.

MADE BY

THE THOS. DAVIDSON AFG. CO. Mentresi.

Molasses.

Direct cargo, schr. “Omega”

from West Indies, arrived to- day—121 puns, 20 hds, 24 bbls. Choice quality. CARVELL BROS. Ch’town May 14, 1900.

Men’s Suits

we &

—Cured by Dr. Chase’s Ciniment.

It is doubtful if any remecy re- | ceived so’ much grateful, ws cited testimony as Dr. Chaece’s Ointment. The reason is not far to seek, for it is the only preparct.on xnoewn ) Inman which never fails to cure }

Mr. F. G. Harding. a retired farm- | er. living at WN town, Middlesex | 5, ing at 2 tO¥ _ — county, Ont., Writes A@3 2010WS: have been troubled witn bleeding a itching piles yr five ¥ ‘a, a

ny at times, ing, but could get

vive relief. jintment I pro- ily required part am re- as I

suffered

tried almost ever} nothing that wou hearing of Dr. Cha cured a box, and it o | of it to cempietely cure me. i commending it to all afflicted Was.”

Such in< tible evidence froin

for a mo-

see them,

i

|

j

Straw Hat

Enamel

INZ165 TINTS.

Tryfa can, only 16 cents,

a lith 1900.

Pee. &

reat §

SIMON W. CRASBBE.

Walker’s:Corner

i

ale of Crockery, Blassware rnd Groceries,

Big Discounts for 30 Daye.

All our present stock will be closed out at big reductions—belew are

some prices i—

$3.00 Tea Sets now $1.95 per set 72 cent Glass Table Sets now 50 cents 40 “ “ sc ‘cc “cs 95 “ 94 “cc “ “cc “ ‘“ 20 of _ Large Lamps “ 56..." 50 ts “ ae am *

$1.50 Leinonade Sets ‘“ 9..*

1.50 China Be rry Sets - i 90 “ Glass “ - ao, * 30 $6 “c sé sc & 90 “

Also a lot of odd crockery selling at Half Price. '

P. MONAGHAN, Upper Queen Sireet

Undoerclothing Men's Balbrigan

Natural Wool

Great variety, excellent values.

TT. J. HARRIS,

LONDON HOOSE

SHIRTS

Men’s, Youths, and Boys, See our stock.

~

es a

J. farris,

London House

ei SB In all the Latest Designs

Our Carbon portrai!s are unriveled. Our customers a'l delighted. Be sure and visit the leading studio.

“iT

(>... CG

Boys

Suits

They are here and you can only know their goodness when We keep no shoddy goods,

We can't afford to as we have a reputation for square and hor clothing and mean to main‘ain it, quality fora suit of clothing to say ‘it came from Ramsay's.”

Children’s Suit LS

cr 9 io

CSE

It has come to be a guarantee of

And

we are shaving prices finer. every day.

childrens Suits 75e

respo! s cannot, : ment, be doubted. A few applications of Dr. Chase’s Oi! ent will convince the most skeptieal cf its wonderful healing ana s hing influence. A box or two will positively cure the most se- yere case of piles; 69 cents a box, at all cont rs, or } on, Bates & Co. Toror' eee il eas

The famous Laundry Soap unequalled in cleansing pro- perties, harmless to the fines fabric. For sale by all leading

Groceries.

McKINNON & McNEVIN

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

Boys’ Suits $1.35

Men's Suits $4.00

We want to boom our clothing trade this spring and have started very wells we intend to keep it up, a lowest price are any inducements we are bound to succeed,

5

‘And these are no shoddy goods

}remember.

and if best quality, beat style and

may 19, d4i.

R. H. Ramsay & Cc

PRT LARIMER Smet

reper ee

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