:

XPERIENCE

.

hastaught: ushowtomakethe best Emulsion i in the world; Ex yerience has proved that this Emulsion is worthy of entire confidence, There ere many ee of

scolls on sion.

and all kinds of — utes for it; ut none equal it lf your doctor recommends you to take Cod-Liver Oil, or you know youl elf that you

need it, get SCOTT’S EMULSION his the best Cod-Liver Oil in the best form. It we ba dy: you a sa more abow

wort £5

sur address wewould send nd a pamphlet telling

* + \

oc. and $1.00, al) droygists Torents

BOW NE.

Wit te’s Caramels and. snowflake

Chacolates =~

Can be had at any following firs: class Tt. J. Morris

Bb. L. Hooper

W. Pickard & Co, W. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter Stewart w Gates Sanderson & Uo J.D. McLeod & Kk. H. Mason,

Plant Line | B 0S T0 N

TO BOSTON lommencing Sept. Ist 1900 S.S. Halifax

Will leave Cuarlo.tewwu at NOON on FRIDAY.

Passengers leaving Charlottefown on Wednesday and Saturday mornings make close connection at Halifax for Boston.

AUTUMN EXCURSIONS.

Special Return Tickets now being is- sued at Reduced Rates.

For tickets, rates and all information Bpply to

ore

W. W. CLARKE, Agent

Charlottetown H. L, CHIPMAN, Manager, Ap 24¢t¢é. Eye Tax. Greater demands are constantly

being made on the eyes by our advancing civilization. The most called for. fal ure

perfect Life is often a through poor si The eyes are the rs d winners. We can give you the best vision possible.

adjustment is

m+

G. FP. HUTCHESON,

Watchmaker & Jeweler.

Matchless Blend Tea

the best 25 cent Tea on Earth.

If you want to use the best 25 cent tea you’il have to use Matchless Blend

Our sales of this tea have been some- thing marvellous. They have in-

since we first be- they’re increasing

creased every week ¥an to sell it—and yet.

Try a jcrre ef Met) Jess

Remember we are ean’t else,

Jenkins

Charlottetown.

sole agents.

get the bert

& Son

You 25c tea anywhere

THE DAILS EXAMINER CHARLOTTE1IOWN OCTOBER 2 1900 .

THE DUTCH REBELS.

Among the speeches on the second reading of Mr. Innes"treason bill, one which attracted a great deal of atten- tion at the time Was ihe speech de- livered by Mr. Wessels, the Bend member for Vryburg. Mr, Wessels, it will be remembered, was imprisonec by the Transvaal authorities for loyal- ly endeavoring to prevent his constt- tuents from taking part inthe the re- | bellion, and after several weeks in jail was sent over the border to Delagoa Bay. Mr. Wessels spoke strongly in tavor of the biliwhich, be declared,the rebels themselves would gladly accept.

The following extract from the ‘Cape Times’ parliamentary report gives an able exposition of the bill itself and of ; the attitude of a Dutch | trict during the rebellion : | hy, }

they y

—_—

border dis-

be tned race feel-

h the rebels should | hi .d to remember that | ing was very strong in this country at ‘the present time. Ifthe people were tried by an ordinary tribunal it would | be impossible te try them in the dis- | tricts it which it was alleged their crimes had been committed and they would conseqeently nave to be remov- ed for trial to such centres as Kimber- ley, Graham’s Town and Capetown; centres in which the English predom inated, and where the juries would be largely drawn from Englishmen. Every man had the right to be trie¢ oy his peers, but there were times when, ow- Ing to peculiar circumstances, a special tribunai should be es:ablished, and surely if ever there were special cir- cumstances they existed at the present time. Honorable members on the Oppositicn side had said much about an amnesty for the rebels. If they had only the Dutch people to consider it would be arguable whether it would be better !o have an amnesty, on the ground that it was questionable whether political proscription would

a eee Se ED ager eeeinasee

tend to make these people any more loyal to the Queen. But they had a large English-speaking cor.-

| munity in this country, and their claim to be heard on the matter could not be denied; they felt that some measure ot punishment must be awarded. He thought that this was a very reasonable

position. But they had further to con- sider the question whether, if tnis House had passed an amnesty meas- ure, such a measure would have been accepted by the House of Commons

or another place. He believed that the bill before the House was the irreducible minimum that the House ot Commonsand the British people would accept. Much had been said as to compulsion to rebel. He be- heved that ina case where a man

could show that he had been compell- ed to join the enemy that he would be given every cpportunity to call witness es. Speaking for his district,he said that go percent of the people were only an-

xious to be prevented from going to prison,saying that they had committed a great error, but did not object to distranchisement. ‘They saidto him,

Do anything to keep us out of jail.”

Tbat was the mandate of his cons.itu- ents, his unfortunate constituents, and when he tound that the interests of his party clashed with the interests o! his constituents he would act upon the mandate of his constitueuts. Sixty-

five percent of the people of his con- stituency had no document or prvo! showing that they were commandeered. He d lenied the existence of any Cunspr-

racy on the part of the Atrikande: Bond. He was an official of that body, and he never heard a word about con- spiracy. What surprised him was the

eagerness of the border colonists to join the invaders. The men w ho had guided and advised them for years were unheeded; the people took eveiy- thing that was saidZto them by any miner Transvaal official as gospel. His constituents called him a rebel because he would not followthem. If he had not made his journey up there he would never have believed that men who had lived all their lives under the Unien Jack could have 1 ossibly taken up such a position. But he was there ;

ke was an eye witness. He was told;

“The Englishman will never come here again; it is impossible; he is going to be driven far away.” Then he saw the amount of falsehood and misrepresenta- tion circulated by the Transvaal Gov- ernment. In Pretoria there was a ; regular bureau started to spread these miserable lies in tie disturbed dis-

Gentlemen — While criviug down 4 very #teep bill tact August my horse stumbled ard feil, cutting bimeelf fear fully about the bead and body.

and in @ few days he was as wel! as ever, J..B.(A. BEAUCHEMIY, Sberbrooke. .

= connie the kind of tribunal |

‘ feeling ot

will guarantees eat my Rheumatism Cure will relieve lum- bago, sciatica and = rheumatic pains is two or three hours. and cure in a few

MUNYOX.

At all d 25¢c. a vial. to Health and med cal advice free. 1505 Arch e.. . Phie.

from England, and I can teil you the the people is unanimous, If it cost them two hundred millions of money they are going to crush you.” No; “the Transvaal Government had had these assuranc.s ftom Europe

and it was utterly impossible to con- vince these people that they were on the wrong course altogether. The

misrepresentations were so ingen manufactured that the ignorant fas bound to believe them; the iladesdl were so judiciously distributed, ard so poisoned the people’s minds, that it was useless trying to do anything with them. They were told trom Pretoria that severai prominent and influential Africanders in the Colony had taken up arms. When he told them he had 4 Special message from the then prime minister to them, exhorting them at all costs to be loyal, when he had a message from Nr. Hofmeyr to te loy- al, they said ; “We don’t believe such athing. Mr. Van den Heever is marching on to Capetown with 5,000

ious!) y

I used , MINARD’S LINIMENT freely on him

\ Tabl2 Mountain

men, and the vierkieur will be on in a week.’ They had also been told that several mem- bers of this House had joined the fed eral forces. In fact, the Transvaal Government left no stone unturned to poison the people’s minds and place facts before them in sucha way as to make them appear untruths. They were taught to believe that the psycho-

d.m to be triumphant. Noone felt

than he did, but he found tov strong for him to stay its course. But, sorry as he felt, he believed also that the hill was avery lenient one, }

ly vote. It was not vindictive, it would

the

would

be rreans hereafter of! uniting the two races in South Africa. SOME OF THE GUILTY.

(London ‘Daily Mail.’)

It should not be difficult to establi-h the guilt of a number of these lead: Chinese ‘statesmen.’ The British |

eign Office has already received su

———— EY Cae a

logical moment had arrived, and it was | new for them to strike for Afrikander- |

more sorry for these misguided people | the stream |

one for which he could conscientious- } |

clear evidence frcm Sir Claude Mi. c-

Very "Vejeoy ' OD Fs MANOL 84

vy, Bujen Wes) jot F PU USuUidw 41h see 01G S42 WiOss Bat IT - peaze O09 [9mMO PUF IAL] “r

SOOTY C109 A) GAjiieug ree Vite tH

Slileg slosiegs

Weuly ‘to;s0g ‘ ‘OD Buc mayor Ss "1 0" ‘SI ‘00¢ pur og word “eer are CVIANI Go yoog 1nG ae 49} 8915 BO} DI Gnd 3g} Jo sonav

woo aq} sey Apou sai on ‘uelsisk{yd IpaBy plo ue Aq o7gr uy pazeursu9 HOPCUMEYAY JO U sOg £10407 s0a01[2y

ANAWIN} andor S "40S sit?

‘SUOIOUTY "BITV ON, "| NHO a = bene pur ‘L[[¥1eU92 OsveRtp temo, Bry qulY ioe ieaiuins ae 4934) USP plo 2veL has eq pus ’ojjoo 103 (plo st, WOU Xs AyGo) yurjuy ane Buyeors wy 3c0uj37 eu’ pouwy Imo Tal yesn cae i ‘sued pus sdimeid DFTOO ‘dnouo‘ sysnos ‘splOd 10% 9%e} 0} Juusesld st yy ze3Ns £0 doiq ‘88n yeureyxq sev qonm ge [8120] 10% sasiopul omy) jeq™ yensz aw eqs “A| wey 41949 oy und00 fem YOM SUA Iw wommos 40,f

esojikion uation Mey

“NOTICE

ROCKY POINT FERRY. On and after Monday, Sept. 17th, = steamer Eltin will make her | last

from Charlottetown at 6 p.° m.,

at os

i s 6.30 from Rocky Point; also dis-

-contirue 3 o’cltck. trip on Sunday | afterncon. 11—3i.

dona'd on the subject.

Among tiose at much are:

Prince Tuan, Yung I

Yu Hsie1

f hung Lui

lisu Tu

Tung Fuh S Nang Yi,

‘ Miu 4 hi oO

There are others.

Che reports that one or the

tricts. The people were toid officially that France and Germany and Kuss were all coming to help them, ree that the Eng ish were to be drivea in: to the sea. He saidto them: “It is an impossibility. I have just come

has c

. : mamiuted

in battle need be taken with s: ispicicn. |

lt isa comfortable Chinese way of |

self effacement in times of stress ot

circulate these esepee in the sure and and confident anticipation of being once |

more able to reappear sercnely wy

happier times. But of this the al!

are aware.

He ran

|

i

| ly pleasing. i ' ' i

and so would many a young lady, rather than take a bat’ without the ‘‘ Albert ”

Baby’s Own | Soap.

It leaves the skin wonderfully soft ard fresh, and its faint fragrance is extrezme-

Beware of imitations,

ALBERT TOILET SOAP €0.,

MONTREAL.

ii = Wh re high and low prices meet.

One 40-Horse Power Engine and Boiler. 14 Driving Pulleys with Shaft and Belting. One Rip Saw and bench with carriage. One 306 in. Saw.

One 24 in. Planer—One set hoisting blocks, One Matching ard Moulding Machiue, Fifty-one Moulding Knives

One Band Saw complete.

One Buzz Pianer.

One Swing Saw compiete.

One Turning Lathe and’ Shaft— One Vice ‘T'wo Emery Wheels—One Jig Saw.

a mile,

| Three Circular Saws and tables. | AJl in first-class order.

The undersig ned offers for sale taa bargain theffollowing:

Rifts,

’ es *

Ao

do substantial justice, and he he ped it}

Real Estate Sale.

sold ve. id

ees | prem

inext, at the h:ur of vaiual) southern side irch | known as the tion building

Zion Chi and the

a central position.

President Y. M. tue and Fri.

he e #99

Public mises on Wednesday, the

le and desirable property situated on the le of Richmond bank of Nova Scotia, Young Men’s Christian Associa- and premises. of brick, well and substantially built, being in immediately opposite the Law Courts; can be made suiiable for irposes, public or private.

Terms Cash on delivery of the deed. For further particulars apply to

ea ee 2 Se

Auction on the 24th October 12 o'clock noon, that

RR RRR

Street, between

The building is

tock of suitings, overcoatings and trouseria

many

JOUN

'. DD. Se ater

Zz, &> be seen his city, Correct style, perfict fit and beat workmanship ‘uaranteed, Always on hand, a full line of gents’ fernishines

MLEOAD & CO

3 sn3 —>>biest

in

Weww—en

whose door lies, 5 { = ; rf the father of the Eeir- \pparent, : the commander of the |} northern armies, | ere i atiilalieamaaiai ex-Governor of Shan rae aeee Ganka When _J0U sre spending good money get good clothing in re- of Shansi, ; turn for it. The kind of clothing we sell is standard made— tutors to the [leir-Ap- | it’s worth evey t d natent, biah report | rier y penny you put into it, it gives gocd service (dito have aod looks well as Jony as you wear it. The beginning of this rake gee SOE: ‘month cpens up the fall trade for which we are thoroughly general of the Kansi ~ treet prepared We have received soins fenbetel © es 500 pairs pants trom 75c to $4.50. ] eT- W yee s * por ed favorably 02 | “-9 Men’s Suits from $3.50 to $15.00. the Boxermovement. 12 5 Boy’ ~ Suits {rs m $1. Oe to $7. 50. : rt fa ! Wi ee £00 dozen Men’s U nderclothing from 40c to $2, couatry round Ve Lop Stirts from 25¢ up. to ‘ - gstions. A ‘hake up the balance of our stock of summer unde r | ha. at bal price cs " favli g 9's is a hobby of your’s, come in, well encourage ee a ; a. Ji fic ! obby. suicide er Deen kil ed |

|MATTHEW & MCLEAN

Summer Suiting,

Our importations of clothes for spring and summer is now omplete, and we invite inspection of the lazz¢

222222 22222222222222

' | # }

National

Catniva's, Ssotsmin, 20thCentury, £. & D., Columbia Hartfords bave hada large sale im Charioté:town. We are stil vireceing the above daily

Look them over—Write for catalogue.

Repair supplies—SecondHand Wheels.

mk Wit & Ob, Li,

Wheels Ie

a

Ain citeniant omen: 4 Uti tt

— cats tae

el

- ; & 7 : ;

i