‘Ae
A am
>
I will guarantee that my Rheumatism ure will relieve lum- g¢, sciatica and all rheumatic pains in two or three hours, and cure in a fem
omys. MUNYON. At ell 2Se. a vial. to and m eal advice free. 1505 Arch t., Phils.
RHEUMATISM)
Prepare
For Lent FISH FISH FISH
Fish stories as a rule are not believed, but in .this case we are not the anglers, go you can rely on th eone.. We are angl- jung for your trade and the tempting bait we offer you is good stock combined with the lowest poseible prices consistant with
vality aod the present high state of the Fish market. ) We have in stock some prime Codfish | by thelb and quintel. also Boneless Hake ind Codfish by the it and box.
T he Herring market ie poorly supplied; but we can supply them bythe doz, bucket and half bb). Also in stock, can~ ned Salmon, Lobster, Clams, e'c., and a full line of general zroceriee, all at the lowest Pp yaaible price 3. , goods to ali parta of the city. | e0mmunication.
R. F. Maddigan & Uo
LOWER QUEEN STREET.
a
Ve lephor
— — eae —
The Scotcu Wuisky chosen by the Red Cross Society, Lon- don, for use by the invalided troops and hospitals in South Africa, is the famous WHITE HORSE CELLAK” brand of MacKie & Co,, Distillers, Lim- ited, Islay and Giasgow, one uf the oldest fircas 1 ihe trade. 9n intimation of this, Messrs MacKie, with usual generous. ity, presented 200 cases free of charge, and shipped them by first steamer to the Cape.
One of the family is a vol~ unteer in the [mperial Yeo- manry, and on his way now to the Cape. It is hoped that he may give a vood account of himself.
THE ABOVE MENTIONED BRAND 1S FOR SALE AT
* JOHN McKENNA’
Queen Street.
—
SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY, Offcn New Prewse Block
first door to the iight up tairs. Telephone connection.
on Ater’s
Free delivery of |
\ in
THE DAILY BXAMINBR, unaRLOITATOWN, MARCH 28, 1890.
oe
Interesting Particulars of the Struggle Between Great Britain and the Boers.
LORD CROMER’S VIEW.
Addressing the Cameron High- landers previous to their departure from Egypt to South Africa, Lord Cro- mer said :
“Cameron Highlanders,—Your Col- onel has asked me to say a few words to you, and I gladly comply with his request, although I know you do not
A COMICAL CAMPAIGN CONQUEST.
OF |the United States; Newfoundland,
| with St. Pierre and Miquelon, form a
HOW THE FRENCH INTEND TO CRUSH >
ENGLAND.
| Venezuela gets English Guiana.
French archipelago ; Jamaica is annex- ed to Cuba. The other British island- there become the French Antilles In
Africa, Bathurst, Sierra Leone, Cape
The foreign poet who asserted that ‘“* Tmagination was the Sister of Inven- tion ” evidently had in his prophetic
require a speech from me or from any-| eye the author of an exquisite project
one else to incite vou to do your duty
for the invasion of England by the
to your Queen and your country, and{ French. This witty production, worthy
to sustain the reputation of the dis
tinguished regiment to which you be-;
You have been called on rather inthe day. Inthis respect you have been less fortunate than some of your comrades, who have already gone to the seat of war. But there plenty of work left for you todo. You will be in ample time forthe final act of this war. I need hardly tell you what that final act must consist. The war cannot be concluded until the supremacy of British arms has been completely asserted, and until the British flag waves over President Kru- ger’scapital and stronghold at Pretoria.
“T now wish to say good-bye to you in the name of the British community in Egypt. We hope that when you smoke the pipes and tobacco which are about to be distributed to you, you will sometimes think of your absent friends, as we also shall follow your movements with the utmost interest. You carry our best wishes with you, and we hope that after you have given a good account of the enemy, will all return to live happily in your homes in Scotland,
} noe iOng.
iate
is
DR. FACING-BOTH-WAYS.
Dr Leyps, January 29. Before Paardeberg and Ladysmith.
Dr. Leyds’s ideas of terms [for the stopping ot the war] include the recog- nition of the sovereignty of the Trans- vaai and the restitution to the Orange Free State of certair territories which the English formerly stole. Moreover the Transvaa! would probably want a harbour, not in Portuguese territory, but further south. A guarantee would have to be given that the Cape Dutch who have joined the forces of the Re- publics should not have one hair of their headstouched. The war is going on. splendidly.
Being asked what would eventually be done with the 10,000 English troops at Ladysmith, Dr. Leyds replied that either a large prison would be constructed or they would be sent to work in the mines, as
Ancient Rome.
+
in the days of
DR. LEYDS, March 4.
After Paardeberg and Ladysmith,
“T never had any doubt of President Kruger’s desire to settle a!l differences inan honorable manner. His wish for arbitration, so often expressed, shows clearly that he ready to accept an honorable and impattial solution, and it is perfectly certain that any pro- posal of intervention to stop the war on such a reconciliatory basis would, notwithstanding the advantages the Republics have gained, find him ready. President Kruger never wanted and does not want war he wants peace ; but he would not, and never will, sacrifice the independence of the Republic. Ar- bitration has always been our motto.”
fervent
NOTICH.
Applications for the position of General Agent for Province of Prinee Edward ‘island for the Great-West Life Assurance Company will bo re- eived until the first day of April next, Chis is a very desireable opening for a t energy and ability. The Com- pany bave made rapid and selid pro- gress, having ever ten millions in busi- ness in force with an annual income of over three hundred and twenty-five thousand dellars.
The Great-West Life has a higher interest earning power than any ether Company doing business in Canada. Its rates for insurance are lower and guarantees higher than any ether Com pany, therefore, it is easy te do busiaes for the Great-West Life. A very desirable contract -@ the right party,
Apoly by letter with seferences tc
/ENEAS A MACDONALD,
Barrister, etc. Che rlottetewa, P. E. dy Sins eod.
man
Doctors said Incurable
But the Notary, Mr. Lemire, was cured of Kidney Disease in two months by Dr. Chase’s Kidney- Liver Pills.
It is only when thorovghly convinced of the superior merit of a remedy that public men will give their sanction.
Mr. E. H. Lemire, Notary Public, :69a Notre Dame Street, Montreal, tells of his re markable recovery from a severe attack of kid- ney disease. When doctors had failed, Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills saved his life. He writes: ‘I give this statement, first because it is only just that the merit ef Dr. Chase's Kid- ney-Liver Pills should be made known, and again in order that ethers may profit by my experience, For years 1 suffered with kidney disease which doctors pronounced incurable.
ks to Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, which I have used for twe months, Iam com- yay ane’. They helped me from the first, and the cure is now perfest.”
Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills act directly on the kidneys, and > their combined influence on the kidneys and liver, cure the most complicated diseases of these delicate organs, One pill a dose. 25 cents a box at all dealers, or n, Bates & Ce, Toronta,
} | |
of a Gallic brain, is @lustrated by a num ber of gorgeous sketches wherein the absinthian warriors of the Paris
|slums are depicted as overrunning the
| magnificent
| Fill),
territory and terrifying the sons and daughters of poor John Bull. Soldiers and volunteers flee before them— aghast. French squadrons scour the Channel, burning, sinking, annihilating our fleet—which, hypnotizied by the audacious victors, quite forgets to offer the slightest resistance. French troops land on our shores in hundreds of thousands. The tricolour flag re- places the Union Jack on sea, on land, and in the ambient air. Water- loo and Fashoda are avenged—on paper.
The French Generals proudly ride. through Piccadilly and Regent St. at! the head of their victorious troops. | The City is sacked. The West end is ' looted. British Princes, Generals and Admira!s succumb incontinently, dim- ly conscious that it would be useless: to resist the crushing attack of such | warriors---so noble, so chivalrous, combining the military | genius of Napoleon with the diploma- tic talent of Talleyrand. <A Treaty of Peace is proposed whereby not only Britopolis, but the entire British Em- pire falls into the hands of this con- quering host. This Treaty is signed by Lord Labouchere and Sir Rosebery. The colonies which France does not care to annex are distributed among the nations with right royal generosity. British humiliation is conaummated by the flight of the Queen, the capture of the Prince of Wales, and the proclama- tion of a British branch of the glorious Republic, under the Presidency of the Duc d’Orleans. The price of this glorious campaign, coloured, is fifty centimes. It is really worth double.
According to the Paris correspond- ent of the Sunday Special, who renders the country an immense service by re- | vealing the imminence of the danger to which the British Empire is exposed, the author of the plan of campa‘gn says his object is to place before his readers the ** hypothesis ” of an Anglo- Franco-Russian war, to be declared on August 1oth, 1900. The illustrations are numerous, and sufficiently explain the text We begin with the landing of French troops at Jersey. Then comes a full-page engraving represent- ing the allied fleets passing scathless through the Straights of Gibraltar. An attempt on our part to land at Gran- ville is repelled with great slaughter of English. Herat is taken by the Russians. The Emperor Menelik un- turls the French flag at Fashoda. At Cairo an Egyptian stabs Lord Cromer. Admiral Fourmerand Admiral Avelane take possession of La Valetta, Matta. There is a general rising in India, and the English are massacred. The Anglo- Indian Army is defeated at Giricheh, Kandahar is taken, and Lord Roberts is killed. There is a great naval battle off Ireland, in which the English ships are displayed as mere wrecks. A gorgeous display is the landing of a French Army Corps at Brighton. The Battle of Lewes is the scene of the death of General Marchand. A Franco- Russian Squadron steams into Queens- town Harbour. Then comes the triumphal entry into London of Mar- shal Jamont at the Head of the French Army (they are descending Ludgate followed by portraits of the plenipotentiaries of the treaty of Lon-' don—Grand Duke Sergius, Count Muravieff, Admiral Caillard, M. Paul Deschanel, Lord Henry Campbell- Bannerman, and Sir Rosebery. Fin- ally the proclamation at Dublin of the Irish Republic.
The war is to last three months. “England,” says the writer, “no longer exists.
the
mortal blow. bathes the shores of Great Britain, but there is no longer an England. The sea routes are free ; the British Empire is destroyed; the world at length breathes.” The Treaty of London, signed October 25th, 1900, makes the following dispositions : Canada goes to
| are given to Germany. All the other
;command the troops in Sierra Leone,
The united armics of | France and Russia have dealt her a} The Channel tide still'
Coast, and the lower course of the Niger are henceforth a part of the French Soudan Portugal receives all the territory north of the Zambesi, ex tending north-east to the equatorial lakes. Germany gets Rhodesia. The Boers annex Cape Colony, Natal and Zululand, forming, with Orange, the Free States of Africa. English East Africa. goes to Germany. Menelik takes the Egyptian Soudan. Egypt is restored to her destinies, with a sphere of influence over the whole | Arabian Peninsula, but Aden and | Perim go to France. The islands in the Indian Ocean become dependen- cies of Madagascar. The Indian Empire is proclaimed independent under the guarantee of Germany, France, and Russia; Malacca, Singapore, and :Aong- Kong go to France. Australasia be- comes an‘ independent federation. New Guinea, Solomon and Ellis Islands
islands in Oceania are annexed to New Caledonia. The Islands of St. He- lena, Ascension, and Tristan-d’Acunha are turned into international penitenti- aries. Spain recovers Gibraltar, Cyp- rus is given to Greece, Malta to Italy, Jersey and Guernsey to France ; whilst Ireland, “ blessing the new state of affairs which enables her to live in peace after so many years of oppres- sion,” is by the will of Europe created a Republic!
GENERAL WOODGATE.
The death of General Woodgate, who was severly wounded at the battle of Spion Kop, is announced: The Jate General Woodgate was born Nov- ember 1st, 1854, at Belbroughton, Worcestershire. He served with the Abysinnian expedition in 1868, re- ceiving a medal, and served in the Ashanti war of 1873-1874. He served in the Zulu war of 1879 as staff officer (medal with -lasp, mentioned in de- spatches, brevet of major.) He was made a staft officer in the West Indies serving there from 1880 to 1885, pro- ceeding to India as regimental officer in the autumn of the after year, and returning in December, 1889. He was promoted to lieuienant-colonel in 1893, and te colonel 1897, and was placed in command of the regimental district of the King’s Own at Lancas- ter. In April, 1898, he was sent to
where the natives where in rebellion.
ROCK OF GIBRALTAR.
England’s famous natural fortifica- tion is situated at the southern extre- rity of Spain, in Andalusia. At var- ious times great sums of money have been expended to add to its imipreg- nability, until now it is regarded as an almost indestructible stronghold. ‘The chief points of defence are on its west- ern side. Several miles of caverns and galleries penetrate the rock, which pre- sentsa solid and formicable front on the Jand side; on the other great can- non frown upon the Bay of Gibraltar, The fortress is fairly honeyconsbed with bomb-shells and cannon balls. It was taken from the original owners over 150 years ago.
HEARING COMPLETELY RESTORED, Catarrh caused the deafness, but Japanese Catarrh Cure cured the catarrh allayed all
inflammation and restored the hearing ewe physicians in Toronto and Winnipeg ed,
Mr. D. N. Spencer, 11 Coclmine ave, To rontu, writes :—‘‘ For orer twelve years I have sxffered from catarrhk, wiuite, in spite of dectoring with specialists in oronto and Winnipeg. became worse, until finally my hearing Decame much affected. About a year ago I proenred a sample of Japanese Catarrh Cure, afterwards used in all four bottles; since I have been completely free from catarrh, ané my hearing has altogether teturzed. I can eheerfully and conscien- tiously recommend it.” All druggists, 5¢ cents. Write for book on Catarrh and Deaf. ness, free. Griffiths and Macpherson Co., Limited, 121 Charzh street. Toronto.
WANTED.
Abont the 20th of April at Crowland-, Charlottetown, a good plain cook. Also a howse-parlor maid Good wages tc compet-nt persons. R-ferences required Apzly by le ter to
MRS. BAYFIELD, Hilisdale House,
dz & ekly Aunapoiie. Nova “Otis
atti a ail
———- Gu <n
er A
WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA, THE MOTHER
with a nursing baby has two lives to support. Her flesh, strength and vitality are taxed to the utmost, and must be maintained or both
will surely fail.
CUS Emulsion will keep up the mother’s strength and vitality. It also enriches the baby’s nourish- ment, and supplies the ele- ments necessary for proper growth and development of. bones, teeth and tissue.
soc. and $1.00, alk
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chen Torrents.
Se
e * - + 4 ae, mn £ PS) ve & i
HOUSE KEEPER f°
To come in and look over our groceries. Our stock is fine and fresh and guaranteed to be ati sfactory. We keep every hi ng in our line that is neces
sary. fON HOUSEKEEPING ‘The priees—well, that is wuat we want you to see when you
are looking at our goods. Cheir flowness will surprise
| ORISCOLL and ELORNSBY
QUEEN STREET
qo
gmSOng potanic
ct
will follow. oughBaisam *: weaker you‘are.
come and, until the irritation is reduced and the sore places healed, there is no possibility of stopping the disorder. ADAIMSON’S BALSAM gives instantaneous relief and inevit- ably brings a perfect cure if taken as directed.
25c,. AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
all styles and
fall and winter wear — for the
possible prices, at
Neglect a Trifling Cold
and the most serious consequences
It lives on your vital-
The stronger it becomes the Membranes be- causing a cough,
inflamed
suitable tor lowest
sizes
McQUAID’S,
LOWER QUEEN STREER
Boot and Shoe'Store.
AGOO I PARLOR
SUITE AT A
MODERATE PRICE
This is what yon get i, our solid Walnut $24 Cotton Tapestry Suite. This suite has spring seats, ig¢trimmed with ush, and fiv’shed up in good style-—The cash discount .f © p. c.
makes this suite
%22.80 NET.
We would Jike to show you this suit , i
“
> you
want something good at a small price.
John WNenurson
nT
a
=
=
We have them at $2.50.
best that money ean buy.
have new rolls in all sizes.
ARAKAKAKKAAASAAK
=
CABARARARAARRARBAAR AAR Washers ang Ringers
“A Willet Washer” Will save time and labour—
Our Ball Bearing American Wringers are the
Other Wringers from $5.00. Rubber Ro!ls.—Get your wringers repaired.
W. CRANT & CO
LePaze’s Old Stand, Queen Street,
FEES ESE ES EY EEL EY eee Ey
We
Ey SPE FEY YE