OOOO rr f THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH 30, rgoe. GENUINE OLB Tat AGATE WARE, How often you take up your eld time enamelled ware, and wish you could get some «nore like it. It was so cleam, so durable, so good. You caa gratify your wish by asking for “CRESCENT” Stee] Agate Ware It is made by the same process. It is made with the same care, and costs no more than rer Insist on getting “ Crescent’ brand, then you get the best. MAS oF The Thos. Davidson M’f’g Co. MONTREAL. a ee Prep are be - For Lent FISH FISH FISH Fish stories as a rule sre no’ believed, but in .this case we are not the anclers, 60 you can rely on thisone. We are ang! img for your trade and the tempting bait we offer vou is good stock combined with the lowest possible prices consistant with juality and the pre-eot bigh state of the Fish market. We have in stock some prime Codfish by the lb and quinte!, also Boneless Hake aad Codfish by the 6 and box. The Herring market ie poorly supplied; but we can supply them bythe doz, becket and half bb). Also in stock, can~ ned Salinon, Lobsters, Clams, etc., and a full line of geners! groceries, all at the lowest posible prices. Free delivery of goois to sli parte of the city: Telephone communication. R. F, Maddigad & Uo The Scotcn Wnisky chosen by the Red Cross Suciety, Lon- don, for use by the invalided troops and hospitals in South Africa, is the famous WHITE FORSE CELLAR” brand of MacKie & Co,, Distillers, Lim- ited, Islay and Giasgow, one uf the oldest firms 1n the trade. %n 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 Imperial Yeo- manry, and on his way now to the Cape. It is hoped that he may give a yood account of himself. THE ABOVE MENTIONED BRAND 1S FOR SALE AT 7” JOHN McKENNA’ Queen Street, - CIGARS he Jap, (yarela, La Indust ‘dy La Hamaca, Picador, El Merito aud enix, Cigarettes. ‘Tobacco, Pipes. Macdonald's Drug Store SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY, KR Offcn New Prewse Block frst door to the right up ‘aire, Telephone connection. QR. AYEPS WAR IN SOUTH WHAT THE COLONIES SENT. In answer to aquestion in the im- perial house of commons, Mr Powell Williams stated that the number fur- nished by each of the colonies to the sritish forces in South Africa was approximately as follows : | Cape Colony . - - 15,000 | Natal - . - - 7,000 | Canada - - - » . 2,030 Ceylon - - - - 130 New South Wales . . 1,800 | Queensland - - - 810 South Australia - - - 340 West Australia - - - 230 Victoria - - - 500 Tasmania - : - 180 New Zealand : - » 93° India - - - 250 Total - - . - 29,790 FREEDOM OF SPEECH. W. T. Stead’s weekly ‘paper, ‘‘War Against War in South Africa,” is ap- pearing regularly in Eng'and and he is not tarred and feathered. ‘War Against War,” if published anywhere but in England would be pointed to as the bitterest thing on exhibit against Great Britain. The principal cartoon the last number represents in the blue field, and the “Might is Right.” This “The Meteor Flag of England.” the standing heading of the paper rogue with enormous hands, greedily grasping the Transvaal gold fields. The literary matter is in keeping with the pictures. ‘The Boers are repre- sented as a simple, God-fearing, gen- ezous, noble people—the salt of the earth. The Transvaal government is not only defended but eulogized. Charges are hurled at the British government which, if made against a private individual, would be criminally libellous. British troops are accused of treachery, cruelties and wilful vio- lation of the Geneva convention. It is assumed as a matter of course that the war is waged by Britain for no other motive than to grab the gold fields. The articies are written in a strain of frenzy which suggests in- sanity. Nothwithstanding the on- slaughts which have been made in Britain upon a few pro-Boer meetings, the toleration of such a paper as Stead’s is a powerfu! proof ef the respect of Britons for the right of free speech. As to the oc casional violence shown against pro- Boer or rather anti-war gatherings, it has bcen rare; and there are thirty-five million people in England and Scotland, so that but for Mr. Balfour’s extraordinary and we think most un-Brit:th refusal in parliamen: to condemn the attacks on anti-war meetings, Britaion could have but little reproached indeed for an} spirit of antagonism to freedom ov! been speech. but the tolerance of Stea¢ weekly, whose office would long a. have been -smashed in either the United States or Canada, is that the common sense and broadmind edness of the vast majority of Engiish- men happens to be something better than Mr. Balflour represents in thls particular connection. ‘Not in the statute book,” comments the Hamilton Herald justly, “is to be found the best guarantee of freedom. It is to be found in the enlightenment and tolerance of the people. It may be that in England Stead is regarded as a crank who is too insignificant to notice. But it requires a self control- ed, enlightened good-humored public to endure patiently a noisy nuisance like him, and the fact that he is allow- ed to go his own way and say his own say in peace, none caring to interfere with him, is splendid proof of the high tone of public opinion in England.” a sign 1 cureda horse of the mange with MINARD’S LINIMENT. CHRISTOPHBR SAUNDERS. Dalhousie. 1 cured a borse badly torn by a pitch fork, with MINARD’S LINIMENT. EDWARD LINLIFF, St. Peter’e, C. B. I cured a horse of a bad swelling with * MINARD’S LINIMENT. THOMAS W.PAYNE. Bathurst, N. B. Interesting Particulars of the Great Britain and the Boers. a OF SOUTH AFRICA. the; .. ws | where the American and British Union Jack with skull and crossbones motto | is labelled } In | John Bull is represented as a coarse old | mn A CANADIAN EDITOR IN THE YANKEE WEST. The Schurmans of Bedeque are a gifted lot of people. They have taken high positions in the neighboring Re- public, and are well in which they act. Mr. Charles. S. Schurman, formerly of Summerside, is now the brainy and gifted editer of the Times, St. Paul, Minn. Since he has been in the edi- toral chair, Mr. Schurman, even in the pro-Boer region in which his paper cireulates, has not been afraid to de- fend his mother country from the charge against her of prosecuting an unjust an indefensible war against the Boers in South Africa. It has been hinted to him on more | known for their, literary abilities in almost every sphere than one occasion, that it would be better for his paper, if, among so many | , different nationalities as exist in the| ' West, he would take a less decided | stand in favor of Britain, but he has not listened to such advice, and has In writing to an old Eng- as | his native land. friend a short time ago, he put land’s position in this war tersely follows : I believe that the highest type of | civilization that we have to-day is | nae) fluat on the breeze, and I have yet to: come across the representative of any, other nation who can give me any-| thing more than his opinion that that statement is not a fact. It weuld be delighted to have some of the Boer sympathisers tell me what Oom Paal Kruger and his so-called republic have ever done for the betterment of his own or any other peoples. I would| be delighted to know when they gave the glad hand to the missionaries, or any other than the Dutch church. I would be pleased to know when _ they ever showed any signs of believing that the negro had any rights that they felt bound to respect. I would like to know where a people who had signed a treaty which saved them from exter- mination, and went home and deliber- ately made plans and levied taxes to make war upon the power that had be- friended them, is a people to be trust- ed, even though they do read Psalms before breaktast, and offer prayer to the God of battles between volleys. I would like *o know in what parti- cular the British are unreasonable in their contention that the Uitlanders who pay about go per cent. of the taxes should not have a voice in the governmert of the country—-some say as to how the money which they pay in is to be spent. It puzzles me be- yond solution how an American with the history of his own country’s struggle with foolish old King George III. fresh in his mind, can take sides against the very same principle when contended for by others. But there are a thou- sand excuses for Americans when tak- ing that stand, which do not exist for Canadians. We have onr_ copper- heads with reference to our trouble in the Phillipines, and I am sorry to know that Canada, my native home to which I have atways looked back with pride, has also those who profess to be- lieve that they cannot follow the Old Union Jack wherever it goes on its civilizing and Christianizing mission. “CHILBLAINS CURED, — There is Gnly One Remedy That Will Give You Instant and Perma- ment Relief From Chilblaing, it is Griffiths’ Menthol Liniment, A well-known druggist of Toronto says: I believe every person who ever suffered from chilblains should know how quickly they can be cured by Griffiths’ Menthol Liniment. When reading the circuiar that comes around the bottle, I saw Griffiths’ Menthol] Liniment recommended for chil- blains. I tried it, and the relief was al- most instantaneous. I have since frequent- ly recommended it to my customers for this, and they tell me it did just the same for them. I can highly recommend it, 25 cents by all druggists. FOR SALE OR ——T0 LET That nieely situated resid. ence, with out buildings, on the Malpeque Road, une mile AFRICA. Struggle Ketween It is understood that the commitee of the British Cabinet, which has been deliberating on the political future of South Africa in general and of the Boer republics in particular, has already arrived at an agreement on the several points of principle, including the cre- ation of anew vice-roya!ty. The settle- ment will provide for a yovernor-gen- eral of the whole of South Africa on Canadian lines, with a House of Com- mons sitting at Capetown, and legis- lative assemblies in the various provin- ces, including the Transvaal and the Orange Free State, after a period of political probation. Field Marshal Lord Roberts will have the first offer of the governor-generalship and will re- fuse. The post will not be offered to Sir Alfred Milner as has been suggest- ed. He will, in fact, be recalled. Poli- ticians expect that the new viceroy will be Lord Reay, a peer of ability and administrative experience, with al- most the unique adv struck out right and left in favor of | cel aaah dvantage of having —_ from Post office, with 9 or 32 ‘acres of land, at desired, Apply to rr J. T.PFARBON. in his veins, and of | speaking the Dutch language. : “And if they TEST THE «:2xse use the world’s KIDNEYS | ga kidney cure prases Kidney-Liver Pills It's a simple matter to test the kidneys. You need not consult a doctor. By asking yourself three questions you can determine whether or not your kidneys are deranged. First: ‘‘ Have you backache, or weak, lame back?’ Second: ‘' Do you have difficulty in urinating or a too fr nt desire to urinate ?” Third: ‘* Are there deposits like brick dust im the urine after it has stood for twenty-four hours 7’ In its earlier stages kidney disease is readily cured by a few boxes of Dr. Chase’s Kidney- Liver Pills, a preparation which has made Dr. Chase famous throughout the world for his wonderful cures of diseases of the kidn If you have kidney disease you can take Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills with perfect confid- ence that what has proved an absolute cure in so many thousands of cases will not fail you. So long as the cells of the kidneys are not completely wasted away, as in the last stages of Bright's disease, Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills will give them new vigor and strength and maxe them strong, healthy and active. One ill a dose, 2sc. a box, at ali dealers, or Renanen, Bates & Co., Toronto —— BOV RIL am. **Children coming home from School,’’ or from play, not only enjoy but are warmed through and through by a ite 9) © “aia poor Brothee” CUP OF BOVRIL. The Store That Civs Auray Goods Free IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR PRESENT STOCK OF CROCKERY GLASSWARE, GROCERIES, ENAMELED WARP, ETC. For 30 days we will give free an Enameled Tea Pot or Coffee Pot with every purchase of one dollar. Tea check givea with our tea and coffee, also. P. MONAGHAN, Upper Queen Stree eee For $1.00 a pair 100 pairs men’s boots in laced and congressa in sizes 6, 7, 8. The regular prices were from $2.50 to $3 50 all good stock in Calf Dongola and Buff and only in sizes named, the lot will go at $1.00 A PAIR This is exceptional vaiue, and if you wear any of these sizes you should secure a pair, J. B. Macdonald & Co. For Best Value Boots. 4 Our New Hats & Caps that we have now the Jargest and best stock of stylish and elegant hats and caps ever shown in tbis city, and if you find it hard tu suit yourself with a bat or a cap then try the “Model Store” where “you always get the best.” We area little later than usualin cyenig 1! cre goods owing to the confusion caused by our big fire sa‘e. But they are now ready for your inepecticn « re well worth a visit to see them as we «r Hard Hats, Soft Hats, any shape, avy style, any shade. The very latest American Goods. Caps for the million Every conceivable colour and style, If you like bright colors we dark colors we can suit you and if you want something ‘just between”? we bave it for you. can suit you if you like Don’t pass the Model Store if you want a nice cap. R.H. Ramsay & Cc a > eee Le)