THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHAKLO'T'TETOWX, OCTOBER 30,

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TATE INUY¥. $a

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Mma

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— -EPPS'S GOGUA

CARD. . DR DICKREY

:7 has resumed practice Office Hours 9.30tc 1 p. m. 2 to Evenings by appointment. ’ * >

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CARD. W. F. H. CARVELL, B. A.

BARRISTER-AT-LAW

————

s of Nova Scotia Building |

CHA! LOTTETOWN, Telephone No. 170 Money to Loan.

banit

DR. GORDON ALLEY —

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON (Graduate McGill University.) Office and Residence--Dorchester Street Office Houre—9 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and Zto & p. m. Prompt atiention to country calls.

~ DR. CLIFT.

ures CE RONIC-DISE 41SES and RUPTURE by Salisbury treatmrut, Sead stamas for infor mation, or call at frure, iiova Scot .4 Offic M Sasra.s Bsut of As Sacctiagal

Lg i Arthur J. Be Mellish

eral

*.

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‘ee Barrister and Attorney at law, EE being about to roceed to South 3) ) Africa for the winter on active milit- tT ary Service in response to Her Majesty’s ag cali, begs to anaouoce that in his absence

vhis law- office at Souris will be kept open and all legal business will be promptly at- 5 > | Stend ed to under competent management. 1 Correspondenence tay be addressed to x him at Souris as usual.

ACHING TEETH

Carefully treatel and filled and

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. DR. J. P. MURRAY,

oh QUEEN STREET

, ———_—_—__—__ ——

~ SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY” ISAS Sh

THE DAILY EXAMINER

OCTOBER 30, L899.

A BISHOP’S OPINION.

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_-

Decidedly Adverse to the Boers

The Right Rev. Aathony Gaughran, Roman Cathole Bishop at Kimberley, the Boston

Herald, furnishes some information and

Sonth Africa.in a letter to

opinions with iegard te the difficulties:

en

now merged into war, between the British

and the Boers. His letter is dated Sept 19 h, previous to tbe outbreak of hostilities. He then championed the eause of the Uitlander

population of the Transvaal Republic, and views the question from the standpoint of one who desires equal rights for all in that country. A residence of 13 years in South Africa has enabled the Bishop to ®cquire a thorough acquaintance with the condi- tions existing in that country. That part of the letter wh ch is of most interest is as

follows :—

‘* Now for my personal opinion abort the matter. I can, with a safe conscience say that I think that Bngland very seldom had a more just cause for war. The state of things io the Transvaal was a scandal to the nations. Thata handful of meno, some of whcma are very illiterate, and all of whom were very prejudiced and selfish, should expect to be allowed to make laws forever for those who spent their money in buying up property in that country and des veloping its wealth is preposterous,

Cham berlain’s indictment of the Trans- vaal Government was perfectly fair. I have no hesitation ia saying so,and I have had 15 years to study this question.

lam cot an Englishman, as you know, nor are my sympathies in general with England ; but in thie case I do believe that England will do credit to our cemmon humanity by fcrcing a small state calling a a republ.cto give equal rights to all.

Whatever one may call England’s title to interfere inthis matter, it is certain

their aid and tke over the State. She did e0, and then wienthe debts of the little republic were paid by England, and Kruger received his salary, which was in arrears for a lor g time, he started a rebe = lion agaiust the new authority. Gladsione gavetbem back their country under cer- tain conditions, The fourth clause of the convention conveyed the idea that all who go into the country should have equal rights. The Boers and their Volksraad did not keep that promise; they did not give equal rights toall.

“When the rush to the Transvaal be- gan there wasa very simple law for the franchise. Iam writiog from memory, but I think it must have been a residence of two vears and paving taxes. A few years afterwards this was increased to six yeare, then {0 pine years, then to fourteen years; and noone could say how many more years might be added.

“Tbose who have invested their money in the country had no hope of every hav- ing @ voice in the government of the coun- try, and yet the Uitlanders were twice as numerous at least, as the origina! u-ur- pers. For in my mind I do not give io the Boers of the Transvaal the title ot nation-

ality. They simply killed the Koftis 50 yeacs ago, and they took their ; lace.

There is nothing in thie that implies pro- scription for a nation.

Now comes the question of Paul Kruger and his advisers. Hehad a clever man forsome years who kept him from com- mitting himeelf too far ; but he has left him, and now the whole government seems to b2 the boat without a rudder. Oom Paul is shrewd. But when one con- sidere that the president ofthe emall republic which has only 60, 000 inbabitanis or thereabouts receives a salary as large as that of the president of the United States one can imagine that patriotism is not the verv first character- istic of his life.

“I cannot enter into the details of cons cessiens which, 1 believe, were most in~ iquitous as regards the interests of the country, the dynamite question, ¢tc., etc. These I do not care to consider.

“Thave always held that aman in any country has the same right as anotber if he conducts himself as he ought, and that there ehould be no distinction beyond that which is necessary to test his sineerity. Let *the United States be the model for

Uffice in New Prowse Block, irst door to the right up itairs.

JR. AYEPS

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republics in this matter.

“There must not be at the end of the 19th century agovernment calling itself a republic, while it is in reality a close oligarchy.”

ct II A peat

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—It willbe conceded, says the St. John Sun,that the Canadian corps for the Trans« vaal is well supplied with officers. Wheth- er it is political influence or personal in- fluence that bas led to the appointment of this imposing aggregation of staff officers ig not at this moment known, It seems that specia! permission had to be ebtained from the war office to make the corps thus top-heavy. Naturally the home gov- ernmeotdid cot like torefuse the request of the Minister of Militia, who seems to have been equaily incapable of refusiag the request of other people. It appears that Colonel Hughes, who was the first to offer to raise a corps, and had already made great progress when he was threat-

ened with ,the law it hedid not desist, is

-_ ~~

that in former years most of tte Boers, the president at their } |head, asked England to come to

WAR NOTES.

A London despatch says: The plans of Sir Redvers Buller, subject to finding on his arrival that the complexion of the campaign is not entirely changed,are to have four divisions, each a little army in iteelf, and each capable of meeting the ful] strength of the Boers. As his force wil] exceed 80,000 men, thisis regarded ag feasible. With three armies, he intends to invade the Transvaal from different pointe, personally leading the principal force -brough the Free State, sending the other to hold Natal. Expert military opicion is inclived to favor a single line of Operations, unless the invader has a tremendous preponderance of strength. Although few are willing to criticige Geoeral Buller’e admitted military genius without knowledge of the information upon which he has based his esiimate of the Boer forces, there is a growing feeling that the war willeventually resolve itself into a guerilla campaign; and many references are made inthis connection to the progress of the American forces in the Philippines.

Several Euglishmen who have lived among the Boers, but are now in London, assert that the Boers wil! never stick te their artillery; and there is @ unanimous feeling among those who know the Trans- vaal and ‘ts inhabitants that the Boer artillery will cuta small figure after the first month. The explanation of this is twofold. In the first place, most of the Boers are unaccustomed to fight according to the methods required iu conjunction with heavy artillery; and secondly, most of them are armed with the rifle only. Comparatively few have bayonets, revol- vers Or swords; and it is a military impos- sibility for men to stand up against a cay. alry charge unless they possess 80ma arm in addition to the rifle. Hence, the only alternative when cold steel threatens ie to desert the guns. It is not believed that the Beera will suffer so much by the loss ofartilleryasmight at first be thought. Unencumbered by guns, they regain tla mobility which, in the previous war, proved such a thorn in the side of our grganized troops.

Mail and Empire: While a few stray Irishmen, out of order with things in general, are crving out against the Boer war, their martia! coua'rymen, who are of the very Sower of British soldierhood, sre performing prodigies of valourin Natal. Mr. Redmond, Mr. DtUlon, ard Mr. O’Brien are probebly talking against. the impulses of their Irish hearis. At all events, the voice of Parnejiite obstruction in Parliament was hushed as eoon ag the subject of the brave dead and wounded was introduced. Expressions of Boer tym- pathy coming from the countrymen of ibe valiant Dublin Fusiliers cao hardly be takea seriously.

Catarrh Can Be Cured.

Japanese Catarrh Cure

has successfully coped with this mosi dangerous disease, and cured to stay cured.

Miss A. Knott, of Beachville, Ont., writes: “If we had only known of Japanese Catarrh Cure years ago, my father would have been saved rom spending hun. dreds of dollars, and I. would have been free from the constant pain and annoy- ance of this most disgusting disease. I have had catarrh for ypere. My head was stuffed up so that I could not breathe through my nostrils. My breath was veryimpure. I had almost a constant pain in may head and over my eyes. Nothing I could get gave me any permanent relief, until using Japanese Catarrh Cure. From the very first it gave me relief, and in a short time had removed the accumulation so that I could breathe freely through the nostrila, The pain left my head and eyes. Its effect upommy breath was truly wonderful, purifying and removing every ves- tige of the unpleasant odor, and during the past year since using this remedy have not felt | the least sign of my former trouble. I can bighly recommend it, and know of several others in our neighborhood whom it has cured.”

Sold by all druggists. 50 cents. Six boxes, with cure guaranteed, for $2.50. A free sam- ple sent to any address. Enclose 5 cent stamp, Address, The Griffiths & Macpherson Co., 121 Church Street, Toronto. {145

Sold by Geo. E. Hughus.

BLACK® DIAMOND LINk

The S. S. from Montreal,Saturday evening,Oct. 27th, will be due at Ch’town, Tuesday evening, Ot. 30th, and sails for St. John’s, Nfld, via

North Sydney, carrying horses, cat~ tie and sheep on deck and pro- duce under deck at lowest possible

ra‘es. For further particulars as to freight and passage apply to

PEAKE BROS &CO., Ch’town, Oct 25—’39

Dr, H, L Dickey

Late of Royal London Ophthalmic Hos pital, Moorfields, and Central Lon- _., don Throat & Ear Hospital Specialist’ in diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nese & Throat Office—CAMERON BLOCK §: Residence—“HoTEL Ua,¥ res.”

to stay at home, A

Office; Hours—-9.30 to 1 pm., 2 to 3p, m p7 129 pm?Eyes testedfor glasses oag!

‘‘RONAVISTA ” sailing }

LANCASHIRE | Fire—= Insurance

Company OF ENS3LAND >

This Company is prepared to take Fire Risks on Property in Prince Edward I[s- land at very moderate Rates of Premium. .-Persons having propety to insure wil! find it very much to their advantage to apply to the undersigned for quotations ot Rates.—Unsecrnpulous Agents are en- deavoring to pursuade persons from in- suring in the *‘Lancashire” by circulating a report that the company never pays i‘s Losses.—T his gives us the opportunity of stating (hat duringtue Twenty-Five Years in which the “*Lancashire” has been oper- ating in the Maritime Provinces it has never had a Law Suit therein, and further more that on the occasion of the Grea Fire of 1877 in St John N. B. the “Lan- casbire” was the first Company to com~ | plete payment of its Losses, having paid, through us, nearly Half a Million of Dol- larsin Claims, within 28 days after the Fire. (See St. John Daily Teiegraph, 19th July, 1877.)

The only ¢utstandiag Losses which we have in our books are for Fires occuring within the last four weeks; sad which will teall paid before 24:h ust.

It is :o be regretted tuat the representa~ tiveot any Company shou'd consider it necessary to resort to inaccurate state- men's in the hop» of being able to retain his business at rues higher than those which the “Luncashire is prepared to charge.

JM &C W HOPEGRANT, Gen. Agents for Maritime Provinces

J J JOHNSTON. Burristersat-Law, Special Agent Charlottetown P E Island 245 -6

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