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jVTATION IS THE SING CEREST | THR DAILY EXAMINER |. for I

FHE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH l4,

«900

~

tH ivi i L tk : WA R( 14 {900 ee “ oo. . proof tha i RD'S LINIMENT MINA TERMS OF PEACE. s , ard is in ms q ‘ ute with the public, 1s, ha Ture South African Re put lics have cost iT Is E XTENSIVELY ce . Al cs the British Empire so much in bloed and The imitations resem le rat in meney, they bave caused #0 much gene! ’ exc ‘ uble, first and las and necessitated ep.une transport of a large army to aa, Fe 2 th e « . briag them to reason, that itis not won d iniitations, called WHITE LINI ; E M abk to produce chronic inflam derful that Great Britain deelines to settle “* ¢ } | Wait ’ p b+ skin, : offe Stati for | th them except upon terms ol solute | OF lers, becau . INIMEN?S by} _— | and uneonditional surrender. After they = Oe | baye surrencered and laid down their ; “and ; . : ll voll On ths Merits 400 | arms, tLeir case, will be taken into favor ad “al } . : : 17 | able consideration, Like Cronje they vert 18] Ag Oi f HI YAR ’ S, | will be treated wel Of course they wil: have to pay, to the ent of their lity ypr etor of Minarp’s LINIMENT, | the cost of the war. [f they behave them sly ue. | selves, they may, in the course of a few TT ‘+ a . , , _ vears obtain all the righis aed privileges INSIS PON HAVING : ‘ ‘ AN rs accorded to their cousins in Natal and mmo A | hm ' \ M : : ‘ Li Lape Uolony. ore than that they can- (ABD’S LINIMENT pe Colom : not expect; more than that they ought MADE BY not to wish, . At C. RICHARDS & C0., cree Yarmeuth, N.S.. : THE DAIRYMEN'S MEETING ,e>EYTD IQ \ Tae late meeting the dairymen in this é 4 Pe Gua i LD bd | city was a success, and in almost every : easing event. Prosperity, im fact es | way a plea ng 4 osperit) ; : . " - | always gives pleasure. There was, how y Nioht, March It += | ever, evident an objectionable symptom ibsery V p 2 ‘ be” & \ GRAND whica | accoras toe a indy eo ‘ : udep ence Ol farm y¢ ; he t , paltry sum donated by the local govern- 4 j}ment to the Association, and the fea: Ber 3 bd i . lef losing it as a resuit of free and — 'independent discuseion—as he befel the & ps ee Fruit Grower’s Associatien—was not the é x i we er suse of Mr. Irving’s protest against } OF Mr. Dewar’s proposalte inveetigate the : ag oe . ’ ; i EN " +) fs fric Government’s management of Steek ‘ cd DU S Farm or Mr. Laird’s strong objection : to Mr. Bovyer’s remarks regarding the a > 4‘ Se I-A » Q) St »~e 7 sectian — ——- 4 ransportation 1estion. $U- Gieats cenes A) | Live Stock —Teapey : | Each of these subjects is intimately con- inected with the hates ners St GA Tl WR 10 PRETORIA. as much 80, indeed, as the prot vha scenes of the co aflet— variety of grain be should « ha ent desc} sr riptio stvle o! horee be ld breed, : atl a Dp) LO A, NICHOLL | . mote from party tions that we canno A; wv sash inderstand the ] on of re. ng with wonderful mot Irving and Laird, » the und of ott ree by | he marvellous fearing the dis _— re of Farquharson & ~ ze . ; : IJ EC Fr OSt sOP? Company, at having the men 135 ¢ neted out to the fruit-grov for tra 3f ‘Dodd’s. ' heir eyes. > ke} , . , , . . yat Reokin’s. As Messrs. Laird and Irving are leadir ~_ = eee -

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Liber al

But them consider the

condition of the Fruit Growers’ Aseocia- tiop, and they will pluck up courage and act and talk like

of party or goyroment.

men and not like tools

It will be asad day for our Province when a few dollars of government cash will be sufficient to muzzle such an aseo-

ciatien or control its resolutions. a - iP - ae

“HARD UP”

Unpver this heading Le Journal,of Mont-

~

real, refera to that new and interesting development of P. EK. Island polities, the barter and sale cf members ofthe Legis.

lature, It says:

“Tbe Liberals are at bay, to come extent everywhere ; but nowhere as much as in P. E. Island.

“The Liberal Government ef the Island is in extremity ; the Opposition await the vote. What then is to be done 7? They cannot face the Legielature; to appeal to the people is suicide,

‘*There.is but one means of of range of the Conservatives.

“For that reason Sir Louis Davies asks that Mr. Pineo, an Acadian recently elect - ed in opposition to the Government, shal | be named Canadian agent at the Paris Exhibition.

“So there willbe one Conservative re presentative the less, aod they may through the session.

getting out

: iltiap

“But will Mr. Pineo accept the posi- tion ? ;

“We hope not.

“Jn apy case, Wheiber Mr. Pineo accept or refnese, th game oO! the gor nment nas been exposed, and it will, all the more,

sicken the population of the independent Island.”

NOTES AND COMMENTS

ils

—It is stated that Pretoria Gov ernwent is paying its debts with bar geld, their English profeseional coiner having

refused to work. —The Queen’s visit to Ireland seems

to have been largely prompted by a desire

to recognize the brilli ant seryices of the Irish brigade in Natal, and to compliment the army.

—Itis reported that Cecil Rhodes will

visit German South-W es: Africa in April

mnection with the development of the Orar copper mines and the project to construct a railway from Tiger Bay Rhode ela

—Mre. Kruger: “Rhodes has pulled tbreugh, Cham ber! sin has pulled through, Buller has pul led through. White has pulled through, Robert is pulling through ——

Mr Kruger: ‘Yes, my dear—and Leydsand the Bosd—and Dr. Clark— pull through, we shall be all right even yet.

—The Province of P. E. Island is to pay

the Dominion Government $12,000 a year for the pr vilege of letting the local traffic

between Charlottetown nd the trv south of the “Bi I}sborough pace over their proposed railway and bri ive. Ani will the Dominion Government place the bridge a

mile from the middle of ths town ? They meydoso. They may (we doubt ") save

a few thousand dollars if they a» eo Bat, in the interest of town and country a! ike, they ought not to do so,

—Itisetated that, encouragea be the

press, the Russian War Minister recently elaborated, for the occupation of Herat, a plan which was approved by the Military Council. Io presenting the scheme to the Emperor, he remarked that if it were pleating to his Imperial masier to utilise the present mument, when LEnagland’s hands are tied, to order the occupation ef Herat, he (the War Minister) had adopted all needful measures, and the order would be carried out promptly and succesefuliy. The Czar, it is reported, replied that it was contrary to his habits to profit by the difficulties of a friendly State, even though its rulers were wholly unrelated to his house, and coacluded : “I intend to maintain the strictest neutrality through- out the war, notwithstanding the dis splay of popular sympathies towards the Beers.” The story seems to be as true as the other one—that Russia is making preparations for immediate war.

—— >;

MR. McCREADY’S LECTURE.

— ee

A large audience gathered at the Baptist Church last evening to hear Mr. J. E. B McCready’s lecture On the War in South Africa. Col. F. 8S. Moore, as chairman, introduced the speaker in a few well- chosen words. Needless to savy Mr. Me~ Cready did full justice to his subject. He clearly and vividly traced, from the early history of the Boer settlement in South Africa, the causes of the present stroggle, deecribing carefully the particulars of the different moves leading up to the final crisis. After making a lucid explanation of the movements of 1876 and 1881, cul-

minating with the battle of Mojukta hill, the learned lecturer gave, in & most interesting manner, a <e-

ecription of the present war from the begin- ning up to the triumph of Bloemfontein, now announced. At the cloee of the lec- ture a hearty vote of thanks, moved by Mr. J. K. Ross, seconded by Mr. A. W. Sterns and supported by Rey. W. H. Warren, was tendered the speaker. la closing the audience joined in singing the National Anthem.

Nzarine Prorov.—At balfspast two this afternoon the Minto wae reported about two miles off Pietou light,

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: store has put into stock many pieces ; of Seotch crumbs prists, washing : cambric, new wash percils, new + : Sceitch ginghame,uew Scotch_zépbyrs, : New Zealand eateene, new Swiss : musing, grenadine musiins, : ; colored, 25 cents, new galetiag, new : dueke, blue, and etber shades new waeh shrink crash for bicycle : ‘ suits, (Roman satin.) Give us a: : call for Sceteh gingbams—everyone a ° wash er.—Jaimes Paten & Co.

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M ite! re! 7a bookst ore. 35 cents. TENDERS.

Terders will we aici by the under- signed up to noon of March 31-t for the erec'ion of the New Parochial House at Kelly’s Cross, Lot 29.

All material supplied by the Parish.

Plans and specifications may be ceen at the parochial residence, Kelly’s Cross, and at the office of W. C. Harris, A. R.CA., Architect, Charlottetown.

The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Price

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C a apest Solid gold frame s net kept in stock, asa gond gold filled frame % >

2 } oan ae jauanty i¢ nser, case im ~

gold ends, warranted ten years ant

EE SA ES By TIO ‘ |in every way preferable, but for 10 days we will give 25 per cent off ail ouk as good selid guld spectacles - 7 Any ; : at? P< wa te trea 94 2 } . 4 ie } . > : Anvone whose eyes we have examined and fitted with glasses in the last 1B

6 ;

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| months can have another examination made if they wish and the lenses ez:

changed free—unless a special ls nses has to be made vo order. By arrangement, anyone can have their eyes examined even ings but we com sider daylight the best time.

Fk. W‘TDayilior

OPTICIAN

Cameron Blocx, Charlottetown.

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