{

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Reet,

ree

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are dangerous; they weaken the constitution, inflame the lungs, and often lead to Pneumonia. Cough syrups are useless. The system must be given strength and force to throw off the disease.

Scolls Emulsion.

will do this. It strengthens the lungs and builds up the entire system. It conquers the inflammation, cures the cough, and prevents serious trouble.

soc. and $1.00, all droggists, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronta

Special Notice.

Having pu.chased from Mr. F. J “fornsby the stock and good will of 300k and Stationery Busines in che Morris Block, we will continue the business in its various branches, sell- ing at lowest prices for cash only. Miss B. Hornsby , who has managed the Susiness in the past, will be in charge of the store, and will be pleased to attend to all old customers and many new ones.

A cho'-e new stock of Wall Papers will be 2 .nce put on sale, and all de- partments of the business will be kept well stocked. <A well supplied news , and will be a special feature of the business ‘The Bazaar Bookstore.”

taal {OLN

Successors to F. J. dORNSBY.

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

ee “

us

Bring back abything not dene properly ¢ Bring back anything not done right }

Its our businees to turn out work right, and if we are informed tbat f any work we have done is not satisfactory we are oaly too glad to make it sstisfectory free of charge. Its our business to please customers and we always strive to do eo as far ¢ as it lies in our powe-.

_ When in need of anything ip our line remember ¢ (

“THE MODERN”

Foundere Engineers & Machinisie and Boiler Makere.

Brace Stewart and Co'y. ¢

Steam Nav. Co’y’s Wharf ¢ Ch’town, PEI Phone 125 (

~~. = <4 @4 oe @ <= ee ae © OO GS

s=~=a.2* JF ee 22 a]

It Kills

disease

gerius; therefore

It Cures

every kind of disease arising irom germs,

LADAM'S MICKOBE KILLER

Pamphlets on application.

ilacdonald’s Drug Store

Nieut Betz, TELEPHONE

—_—

Di. CLIF}

Cures *# CPECNIC-LISFASES ard RUP IURE by Saliebury ticaiment, Send stsmp iu information, or ca)l st Truro. Nova -cotia. Ofece Merchent’s Bank‘of Helifas Buiidlng we.

—

THE DAIL) EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN JUNE 11 1900.

__ tt

The + i Transvaal War=

: i | |

><}><D <D<P<P<D <P —H O | <P <I

KRUGER WAS WAITING.

CHARLES PHILLIPS OF JOHANNES-

SPEAKS OF CRAFTY PLANS OF

Oom PA Lye

Rev. Charles Phillips, of Johannes burg, is one of the most interesung {men amongthe delegates whom the f recent Ecumenical Conference brought | | to this country, having left Johannes |burg at the beginning ofthe war. | Mr. and Mrs. Phillips were summarily | ejex ted, at short nutice, Dy the Boer Government, leaving their furniture }and their personal effects at the dis- | posal of the Boers. A_ representative lof the Star called to see Mr Phillips ' while he was in Montreal. He says {that away back in'1895, before the

Jameson raid, a high official told him

|}1u Pretoria that Kruger was only wait {ing then to accomplish two things be- | fore showing fight. In the first place he proposed to completely undermine the loyalty of the Cape Colony Dutch. In the second he would be cautious enough to wait untila European com- plication arose, involving England. From the first the Transvaal Govern- ment had no fear of the result. The Boers were stupidly confident of final and complete victory. For years they have been preparing for the crisis, pro- curing guns of sucha calibreas had never before seen on a_ battlefield. They had Mausers sufficent to arm the whoie male Boer pupulation of South Africa twice over, with ammunition in equal proportion. ‘hey believed the Boers of Cape Colony would rise as one man and that at last the dream of years would become reality in the achievement of “The United States of South Africa.”

‘In the light of the facts as 1 know them,’ said Mr Philips, ‘the contention that the present waris bcing waged by a strong nation trying to swa'low .p

The store will be known as ;

a small pastoral people for the sake ot their Jands must surely be abandon- ed.’

Mr. Philips says Kruger as his pictures.

‘What about Rhodes ?’

‘What about Rhodes?’ Mr. Philips smile had vation in it

‘Well, my

is as ugly

was asked. some _ reser-

personal estimate of Rhodes is that he is neither as black nor as white as heis pointed.’ Mr. Philips finds him hard to describe. He is generous in the extreamest de- gree, with a hand always open to the needs ot ‘the people,’ His estate at Cape Town is magnificent and is open to the public, including the wondertul menagerie which he has collected, and through his energy and generosity Kimberley, the ugliest of ‘mud heaps is becoming a real garden. He seems to only value his money tor the pleasure he can thus confer on others. On the other hand the Jameson raid, for which he was undoubtedly res

ponsible, was an ugly blot on hi

career, and he avows as _ his belief, on which heacts, that every man can be bought.

Mr. Philips referred to the attack on Rhodes made ina late issue ut the ‘Independent’ by a man named Miiis, who claimed to be the editor of the ‘Johannesburg Daily News’, as perfeci ly baseless. So faras he knew there never was such a paper and the article, he believed, like many others published since this war began, was purely a fabrication. Me did not believe that Rhodes was in any degree responsible for the present war.

The blacks were solidly for England, and if they had been permitted would have fought gladly in the defence of the flag

Mr. Philips thinks the defence of Kinberley, Ladysmith and particulariy Mafeking, little less than extraordinary owing to the character of the country. Kimberley was quite open all round; Ladysmith was opened to the east; and Mafeking offered not a single aid to the garrison, but was totally without natural defences.

Mr. Philips regards South Africa as a country with a great future. The climate, especially of Johnnesburg, which is 6,000 feet above the sea level, is delightful, but there is always a season of burning heat elsewhere in the country, and the garrisons at Kim- berley, Lidysmith and Mafeking passed right through, this period.

ERVOUS troubles are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which en- riches and purifies the blood. Itis the best medicine for nervous PEOPLE.

A wise woman never takesthe world into her confidence about her troubles on

her family affaires.

—— ee ow

HISTORY OF THE WAR IN BRIEF. October—War declared (11th). Mafeking Natal invaded. Glencoe (2oth). laagte (21St. ) (24th) Yule | smith (25th). Defeat at Nicholson’s | Nek (30th). November—Cape Colony invaded. | Ladysmith iolated (2nd) First army) corps arrives. Fifth division mobilized. | British victory at Belmont (23rd). Victory at Enslin (25th). Buller ar-

by Boers

besieged (y2th). British victory it Victory at Victory at Reitfontein

}o1nS

| rives. Victory at Modderriver (30th). | December—Gatacre defeated at} Stormberg (roth). Methuen beaten | at Magersfontein (11th). Buller defeat- | ed at Colenso (15th). Roberts ap-| pointed commander in-chief. Disast ous sally from Mafeking (26th).

French victorious at Colesburg. | Boer attack on Ladysmith

Company of Suffolk cap

January

fais (6th)

tured. Roberts and Kitchener arrive. Buller’s second attempt to relieve Ladysmith. Spion Kop taken and

abandoned (23rd-25th).

February—Third attempt of Buller

at Vaal Krantz fails (5th-8th). Roberts’ advance into Free State} begins (12th). Kimberley relieved

(15th). Cronje surrounded and cap- tured (18th-27th). Colenso occupied | by Buller (19th). Ladysmith relieved (28th).

March—Advance toward Bloemfon- tein. Peace proposals by Boer presi- dents (5th). Britith victory at Poplar Grove (7th). Roberts enters Free State capital (13th). Clements and Gatacre enter Cape Colony. Plumer | driven back by Mafeking’s _ besiegers. | Joubert dies (27th). British disaster |

at Sanna’s Post (31st). April—British forces captured at | Reddersburg (3rd-4th). Villebois- Mareuil killed in battle. Boers be-| siege Wepener (8th-23rd), Carrington |

reaches Beira.

May—Roberts begins march _ north- ward (1st). Brandford occupied (3rd). Zand River crossed (gth). Buller drive Boers from Biggarsberg. Mafe- king relieved (17th). Roberts leaves | Kroenstad for Pretoria (21st) Cros- ses Rhenoster river (24th). French enters Transvaal (24th). and Roberts three days later. Johannesburg occu- pied (30th).

June—Roberts enters Pretoria (5th).

—One pregnant sentence in the ad- dress of Lerd Salisbury to his Prim- rose League supporters is worth quot- ing again: He said: “The dualcharac- ter of English parties is for the moment almost destroyed, and we cannot but feel that if this state were to continue too long, we should bein danger of talling into that condition of Parlia- mentary groups which is fatal to the constitutional existence of more than one Parliamentary systein on the Con- tinent. I do not hope for their victory, but I earnestly hope they will get into fighting trim before very long. I am quite sure it is bad for them, it is bad for us, and it is bad for the country, if

With Years WISDOM.

The answer to that old query, “What's ina pame?’’ was vot hard to define in the case of ene justly celebrated Family Remedy that had its origin away down in Maine, which proves that with age comes wisdom about

QN’S 0 YNE olouns LINIMENT

An old lady called at a store and asked for a bottle of Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment; the clerk said ‘they were out, but could sup- ply her with another just as good.” The engaging smile that accompanied this in- formation was frozen stiff when she replied: Young Man, there is only one Liniment, and that is Johnson’s,

Originated in 1810 by an. old Famil cian. There is not a remedy in use which has the con- fidence of the public toa greater extent. Could a remedy have existed for nearly a century, ex- cept that it possess extraordinary merit?

Onur book on INFLAMMATION free.

Price

85 and 50c. LS. Johnson & Co. Boston. Masa,

CANADIAN

— 7

A SAE A AS Ye TE AY

Elands- |

White at Lady banquet of the City of

| states which has yet

int Wspapers as

| gists, or by the Griffiths and Macpherson

‘Merchants Bank

| they should continue to occupy a pos- | 8110N so little conspicuous and effective } as that which they oc« upy at the pres- ent moment

Lord Salisbury’s utterances at the London Con- are the most

of the Govern-

ment’s attitude toward the conquered been put forth, accepted by the irrevocable, especially

‘“‘Not a shred of inde- endence shail remain.” The Stand- ard = says:—“‘Annexation — is more than half accomplished, and since

Sunday the gazettcers and books of

servative Association

emphatic enunciation

His declarations

are

} tie ae laratioy : T j

already

——— ese aE _——————

CRAND

Mary ~ aid ~ AUMELG ~ SU

M434 MZ (USE NES SY

A> AP AS WS AS AS AS AS GHARLOTTEITOWar 2.

NIZE ZEN ZN ZB SIZES ZEN

TiS WP US AS Ae bie se x

reverence on the subject have been |

‘The Daily Mail calls the : the speech “the logic of the stricken fleld.”’ The Times says: “There will be no commiseration for the extinction of the Transvaal, but there will be some sentimental regret over the ob- literation of the Orange Free State.”

A TORONTO LADY CURED OF ASTHMA After Pwetve Yoase Suffering. To- | ronto Physicians Advised Leav«

ing Her Home to Go te Manitoba. Clarke’s Kola Compound Cured.

Mrs. McTaggart, 80 Vanauley street, To- ronto, Wwrites:~-'' I have been troubled with asthma and bronchitis for twelve years, which gradually grew worse each year, in Spite of the hundreds of dollars my bus- band has spent with several doctors, and almost every remedy we could procure, For the past two years I could not He on my left side, and during the past year pre- vious to taking Clarke’s Kola Compound the asthma became so severe that I had not had a full night's sleep, and during most of that time we hed a doctor in attendance. We gave up several doctors, as I was becom ing no better, and the Inst doctor, after about two months’ treatment, told me he could do nothing for me, and advised me to go to Manitoba or some dry climate. We heard of Clarke’s Kola Compound be- ing a cure for asthma, and before taking this remedy made several enquiries from those who had taken it, and in each ease found the result so satisfactory that we resolved to try it. After taking the first bottle I became much better, and begun to sleep well at nights. Since taking the third bettie I have not felt the slightest symp- toms of my former trouble. I have during the past six months gained nearly 20 pounds in Mesh, and feel perfectly healthy in every way. I can assure you that J will do :il In iy power to induce any sufferer from this terrible disease to try it.”

Clarke’s Kola Compound is sold by druc-

obsolete Y

Co., Limited, 121 Church street, Toronto.

of Prince Kdward Island,

Collections made on the most rea sonable terms and promptly remitted for.

Deposits received and interest allows ed at best current rates.

~ SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY,

Offce in New Prowse Block first door to the right up stairs.

Telephone connection.

DR. AYERS

Dominion Day. ~~ Monday, July 2nd, 1900.

OPEN ENENTS 1 Mile Bicycle 3 sé sé 100 yds dash

290) “cc 46

eee

| Events open to Militia

1 Mile Bicycle (novice). Tug of War (teams of ten men.) 1 Mile relay Race, (teams of four

ia men ), “a run ee Race, (heavy marehing : ; order. oe et lb, os 40 lb. Gun Drill and Shifting Com- unning broad jump. petiticn.

High Jump.

Pole Vault.

Throwing 16 'b. Hammer, Hurdle race 120 yds.

Obstacle Race. Wheelbarrow Race.

Suitable prizes will be given in each event,inciuding gold and silver medals, cups, etc, There will also be a handsome twophy to the Militia Company whose members score the larg- est number of points. A valuable trophy will also be present- ed to the team winning the tug-ofjwar.

For entry blanks and other information apply t» the Seeretary.

A. A. BARTLETT, Capt. Chairman Committee,

L. F. MUNCEY, See’y Com.

SS ee ee = > —_——

Great Sale of Crockery, Glassware nd Groceries, Big Discounts for 30 Daye.

All our present stock wil] be closed out at big reductions—below are some prices ;—

$3.00 Tea Sets now $),95 per set 75 cent Glass Table Sets now 50 cents 40 “ “ ‘“ ““ “<< 25 sé 94 “ “ “ ‘6 ““ 20 6 90 * Large Lamps “ 50 “ 50 “ “ “ ‘“< 30 ts

$1.50 Lemonade Sets ‘“ so. «

1.50 China Berry Sets ‘“ 1.20 50 “ Glass “ “ “ 35 sé 30 ‘c “ “ “ “ 90 “

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

P. MONAGHAN, Upper Queen Stree

You Wil

prices.

PACIFIC NAY»

SUMMER - TOURS

Wr.te for 1900

Commencing June Ist, Tour Book.

‘ The famous fas: train

“Tmperial Limitep

To the Pacific Coast will be put in service commencing June 11th, 1900,

New RouTe To QUEBEC

Commencing June 5th, there will be a& combination firsteclaes and sleeping car leave St. John at 4.10 p. m., week days, and run through to Levis, P, Q., via Megantic.

A. J. HEATH, D. P.A., St. John. N. B.

A few Things

Need

The warm weatheft is coming and you will have to mike some changes in your ap. parel to be able to enjoy the summer weather.

SOMMER UNDERWEAR

We have a fine line of light underwear for men and boys. better une 70e; and see our $1, 0 suits— you can’t match it in the city. Finer grades at higher

A good suit for 50c; a

STRAW HATS

Last season it was voted by every one that our straws were by far the nicest in the city This year they will be’still nicer.

OUTING SHIRTS

We have bought verv handsomest Shirts ever shown

o rrr =f Rt .

o_o — -

largely this year in this line of ?goods and have some of the in Charlottetown. Silk or linen fronts with or without collar,

WHITE YACHTING|CAPS.

Look cool, feels cool. [he most comfortable hot weather cip you ever wore. Also color- ed caps of all kinds in the very nicest styles... ext

PET PEER

PF OLS SLI ORS ET

er RRC RY

Se ge SREB es ae