THR DAILY RXAMINBR, CHARLOTTETOWN,

a Teer oe

Pn ee

MARCH 31, rgoe.

Anan US Semen — seme cree,

I will guarantee that my Rheumatism Cure will relieve luim- bago, sciatica and all rheumatic pains in two or three hours, and cure in a few days.

MUNYON,

At all druggists, 25c. a vial. Guide to Health and medi- cal adviee free.

1505 Arch st., Phila.

For Purity and Savoriness

HOLLY

WAR I SOUTH AF

—_—_—_———

a

4,

Interesting Particulars of the Struggle Betwec Great Britain and the Boers.

A BISHOP’S ARGUMENT.

Bishop Hartzell, who has been in charge of Methodist mission work in

South Africa for four years, is spend- | ing a fortnight in London before sail- ;

ing for America to attend the mission and general conference at New York and Chicago, race and political questions during a series of journeys to and Portuguese possessions and has met Sir Alfred Milner, Kruger and Steyn, Leyds, Jameson and other conspicuous men in South Africa. He has had_ exceptional facilities for forming a correct judg ment of the moral questions involved in the struggle now in progress, and

Presidents

is an American bishop he is without } talks |

prejudice or partisanship. He about the war in the most temperate way, gives the Dutch leaders and peo- ple credit for many excellent traits and virtues, but does not hesitate to express the deliberate conviction that the English cause is just and commands his sympathies. Bishop Hartzell bases his opinion that England is in the right on three grounds :

First—There is a broad argument fromthe interests of general civiliza tion, Englanp with her ideas of civil

berty, honest administration and a

common justice stands against Dutch

countries with their inferior progress,

He has been studying |

Dutch,” English }

having tailed to break up British rule

| the intervening space.

Others waved

in South Africa. The triumph of! white flags and exposed themselves

British arms will be the best for the world, the best for England, and the best for the Boer. There is now a struggle of Briton against Boer, but when it is over Boer and Briton will stand together with schools and liberty everywhere in Seuth Africa, and wiih a better chance for enlightened treat ment of the blacks. For these reasons 3ishop Hartzell considers that Eng- land is in the war with the Boers and that her triumph will be a distinct gain for civilization.

CANADIANS AT PAARDEBERG.

The correspondent of the Times sends that paper a graphic ac- count by mail of the battle at Paarde- berg, which result in the defeat of the Boer army under Gen Cronje and brought about the ultimate surrender of the Fiee State commander.

The correspondent tells how the in- sistence of the Canadians broke down the reluctance of Lord Roberts to order the attack, and pays a glowing tribute to the pluck, discipline and courage of the Canadian troops. ‘The letter is dated from Paardeberg March General Macdonald, the correspondent says, sent from his bed

Rricadier- brigadl oa

carelessly on the entrenchments.

Not a shot was fired. Col. Otte: and Major Kincard.held a hasty con sultation, which was discurbed by the sight of Colville, geveral of. the Ninth division, quietly riding down withi 500 yards of the northern Boer trenc! es to bring news of the surrender of the Boers there.

The three Canadian companies were foremost in the fight, of which the company under Major Pelletie:

suffered the most.

The men of the oldest colony sent out in the small hours ,to deem the blot on the name of the Mother Country.

In dead silence, covered by dark- ness only faintly illuminated by the merest rim of the dying moon, with the old moon in her lap, three com- panies of the Canadians moveG on over the bushstrewn ground. For 400 yards the noiseless advanced con- tinued. When within eighty yards

were

re-

of the Boer trenches the trampling of

scrub betrayed the movement. Instantly the outer trench of the Boers burst into fire, which was kept up five minutes to three to ten past three

cae

almost without intermission from '

; : ——— = 4 Make Mare Muscle!

And keep the same in firm flexible condition. A brisk rub down after exercise or severe work, then bathe with JOHNSONS ANODYNE| Sesase { LINIMENT, the great ol muscle nervine,will

~ THESE ivigate te tiednees} ATHLETES andinale youteel ikea} USE AND __ newperson. Tennis.Golf;

INDORSE Crt Basal ye aloriNsons opYNE Oarsmen and Bicyclists} 2 |

LINIMENT.Use and indorse it. oe Ue

=

q “4 of

The Leading Physical Culture Teacher of America, Prof. ROBERT J. ROBERTS, of the Y. M. C. A. Gymnasiu:n, of Boston, sary: Dear $1r3s:—I can only speak of the “old Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment” in the

highest terms. I have used it in the gymnasium when the boys have strained or

overworked their bodies. It has worked like magic in reducing swelled joints and in removing soreness of the parts. At home my wife has used it-with our

: boys and speaks enthusiastically. In fact for most of the slight ills of the flesh,

internal and externa!, it has proved vaiuable. [Signed] Roper J. Roperts. iy

Send for our Book on INFLAMMATION, mailed free. Sold by all Druggists. gy

as Put up in Two Sizes, Price 25 and 50cts. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass.

2 MMMM VS

For $1.00 a pair

a note to Lord Roberts reminding him that Tuesday was the anniversary of the Majuba Hill disaster to Sir Henry He also submitted a sugges-

their retrograde ideas and their stag nant conservatism. secondly Chere s the

‘ importance of the native problem. |

EXPERIENCE 100 pairs men’s boots in laced and congrest

hastaughtushowtomakethe jn gizes 6. 1. oe

; . oversnacow-

, , Colvule.

BRIGHT

_a tion for an attack. “hi He describes the increase of the black, | ord Roberts demurred. It seemed best Emulsion in the world; CHEWING races in Africa as something almost’ jikely to cost too heavily. But the! Ryperience h cies The regular prices were from $2.50 to $3 50 incredible. What he considers the} jnsistence of Canada broke down the xperience as prove that

all good stock in Calf Dongola and Buff and only in sizes'named, the lot will go at

$1.00 A PAIR

TOBACCO

IS AT THE TOP OF ALL OTHER BRANDS.

this Emulsion is worthy of entire confidence. ‘There are many inNtations of

ocouls Emulsion.

overwhelming problem of the whole is development of the black races under the tutorage of white men. He believes that under English rule black men will have a better chance of 1m- and progress than under

ictance.

Under the fire the courage and dis- cipline of the Canadian was amply | proved. Flinging themselves on the ground,they kept up an incessant fireon trenches, guided only by the flash of

re

the

provement

}

Dutch le > asserts a S0e7S | 5] ; 4 * _ is - :

DOMINION TOBACI 9 cO., Montreal. Ce , ae | ee eae ” Li} lint € ws S ri —. b and all kinds of substitutes for oe 7 . . 1 . oe Pe ee ee ee ee Boers admit they quickly re-' but none equal it. If your doctor This 1S exceptional vaille, and if you wear their reiations with negro races. NTU- | duced them to the necessily ot littang recommends you tc take Cod-Liver

, isease disappear the Cape t is hoped that |of education and English dise pp eg ro: oe : Japanese Catarrh Cure

liberty, The bishop draws the

. j ae cee ie i : , aia ; ' a ; , f +} . ] } : . ‘ : | get s doppers have ener ees i their rifies over their heads to the | Oil, or you know yourself that you any or these sizes you shou a secure a palr, The Scotcit WHISKY chosen | @°Y missionary wo:k among the natives | edce of the earthwork, pulliing their) need it, get SCOTT’S EMULSION ; |and the Boers hardly admit that the] ,. ae = | gs eo ae | by the Red dross Society, Lon- ie ithe Boers hardly admit that the) triggers at random. | fiis the best Cod-Liver Oil in the y the hed cross rociety, LON | negro has a soul. | Behind this line the engineers, care-| best form ° } ° ee Chi Dutch trek northward in | eee ae we a | Yeo orm, en d mn, for use ry toe inv alide i aos ee Oe 3 less of danger lug a trench from the If we had your address we would send a w& ea ‘opet—i Le @ 1 hospitals in South | oe becausethe English had jinner edge of the bank to the crest,| you.a sample and a pamphlet telling , . ‘ 8 Lia 8 } yh y¢ h very , . , _ ; } : : : 4 hot : rm Tas troop ” 1 OB} , : . faiias abolished slavery in ¢ ape ( olony and land ther for sixty yards out thre ugh | more we oo OE: ie ie Fcr Best Value Boots. Africa, is the famous W HITE | put the negro In a position for remy: the scrub. The Canadians retired SCOTT & BOWNE,” Torento. LIC RSE CK ae Ak” brand of Sere ae er. rhe re tl is to tl protection, ind ammmmeniein 2 " RT LN AR TE OP CRE ATARI LEE TIE Bs “ seeeckeseur CR u" rs ; { Pe . c ig eer xed thet parsn Mewods ts | wait d for dawn, confident in the new | 0 ea — MacKie X Cr es Distillers, Lim- dealing with the blacks, but are not as | position wi they had entered. Pa ited. | iQ i (y soo Ww ‘ py! i i | ( , J ‘ rire i DY th o ' bea a8 (ey . ’ : rine CV n ; ”" i | ‘ be ch CA mandec | = i if th lest jirms in the de the a ; Be 2 fa : Li) i of) o te f . . 7 . : ' +} en cre ’ 4 wiht< : i mls ; a : " ee ay \ yi intimation of this, wess®s | aa te ia ee } th shaped embrasures on the | as ay 4 | bishop had hoped for English suc ba dort Mackie, wit! usual ge nerouel- | in this war, is the welfare of the Boers | Cro 2 natters were des- : . 1 ¢] ] ) week eric hd i iby, resente 200 cases free , (hemscives, lous, rocust ana par i 1 ¢ dmany boers threw up their | ae a . ; ‘ Y> I ie | as they are, they are also narrow supet Ih th and “destin. nies - acral We area little later than usualin openirg 1! ose yf charge, and shipped them | so iin - nt ee ee an eae eres ; eae ii and wno;ral . ni} i ' c ’ . a 3 4 j | gaREREr TT en mere a Ne | i tie : a DY irst steamer to th > Cape. their own reso Irces y a SATARRH CURE 15 goods owing to the son fusion caus a by Oi! hie fire sr ¢ , | behind their own sae rid, | wee : tel) nk One of 1 mify 18 &@ VOl~ | and the best thing that c 1p] ABSOLUTELY, a : = 4 att. | for them to be overwheimed Sd ede out they are now ready for you inepe n os unteer 1n th [mp riai \ eOo- . vi aa aay Sick! i | The most acute and disagreeable forms i . pe or 1 vers yFitiShi ana c sa anry. al s wav now to]; eas ; ' cf this loathsome and dangero1s eh manry, and on his way now to brought under the broadening iniluei | ae well worth a visit to see them as we | lg i - i i '

is used. that we have now the Jargest

yoo account of

he may give a and’ ‘beat stock of stylish

himself, THE ABOVE } IS FO

paraiell between the Americat war and the Dutch struggle England. ‘There says, twelve millions in the

ft cures by healing every diseased portion h struggle a | eT et aie Cee and elegant hats and caps ever shown in tbis city, and if el ith wey only absviute cure, : |

ENTIONED BRAND SALE AT

seoly ¢ souin who

Mr. John Baird, 393 King street west,

you find it hard to suit yourself with a bat or a cap then

7 JOHN McKENNA

honestly believed they were right, yct

:

break up the American union and to;

Toronto, writes:—‘I have every reason to feel grateful for the benefits derived from Japanese Catarrh Cure. I have been very badly troubled with catarrh

try the “Model Store” where “you always get the best.”

The defeat of the

| were fighting on the wrong side 1 | n |

Que since having la grippe in 1895. The

preserve slavery. dropping in my throat and pain across

south by superior numbers was neces- | : aaa coer sve the uni ae to I y eyes was almost constant, and my ary in order to save the union and 1} 1t times became very offensive. a deliverance from the evils of | I used a few boxes of Japanese Catarrh Cure, and it has completely

removed every symptom of catarrh,

came and from my experience so far, I have southern people themselves, be- ‘ery reason to believe the cure will

Sireet. + r i + Fe } i 4 ~ : ’ f | e ‘ : , * » Lash ’ : 4 hE | cause it rescued them from the licht-| D® permanent. It certainly does all | cause it rescued : m the blig | sinimed for it, which I cantot gay of ing influence of their own ideas respect-| many other remedies tried. Japanese ! ing slavery and its relation to civiliza-; Catarrh Cure Js the only permanent

Hard Hats, style, any shade. Goods.

Caps for the million

Every conceivable colour and style, If you like bright colors we cap suit you if you like dark colors we can suit you and if you want something “just between”? we bave it for you.

Soft Hats, The very latest American

any shape, »uy

rs fy effect ro

slavery, and military disaster when it the best thing for}

Bac. vesasey |

was

he Jup, ire for catarrh yet discovered. Price

0 cents, by all druggists. A free sam- any sufferer the Griffiths Limited,

(~ apse Canada,

yre

tion. As the south now rejoices over the perpetuation of the union and the sent abolition of slavery, so the Boers also; catarrh. Add

Macpherson

Torento,

“a 5 I to

’ . ips

from and 121 Chureh

le will be

Garcia, La Industria, Cn. La H»omaca, Picador,

jul

will live to thank God in the end for

street,

Merito aud Fenix.

FOR SALE OR er 40 Ube

That nicely situated resid- ence, with out buildings, on the Malpeque Road, one mile ‘from Post office, with 9 or 32 | acres of land, at desired. | Apply to | “PP? '], T.PEARBON. |

1 cured a horse of the with MINARD’S LINIMENT. CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS.

Dalhousie.

wange

Cigarettes. Tobacco, Pipes.

| Macdonald's Drug Store

| DR. CLF

; cures CF RONIC-!) ISRASTS ani RuUP TUR ] by ralslary treatmeut, Send aban foil of Maticn, or call a\ Trare, wora Souls, OM Merchans’Bank of Haltac Brivtias

I cured a borse badly tora by a pitch fork, with MINARD’S LINIMENT. EDWARD LINLIFF.

St. Peter’s, C. B.

I cured a horse of a bad swelling with

MINARD’S LINIMENT. THOMAS W. PAYNE.

Bathurst, N. B.

Don't pass the Model Store if you want a nice Cap.

one

R.H. Ramsay & Cc

vei