sCROF ULA by little kernels Som etimes they “ i. become | inful, soften, r end in a scar. Watch 1 just as soon as erefu lly, al ‘ he kernels appear give scclls Emulsion. The swelli ings will grow less fg in dicated u inthene t *k. snd less unti they disappear entirely. Continue the Emulsion the child flesh and a healthy colc | druggista, dt gcorts BOW NE, Chania, loro’. ee ee FLAW When y’o want 8 barrel of choice flour. call; we sell mvyeus a ® brands every all the leading and barrel we sell. Whentin need of one let’s guaran! ee oo us and you price call quote ) ices. SANDERSON & CO Row Grocers. V ic\oria Plant Lin Line B as TO! TO BOSTON apm sem 29th, 1900 §.8 we Halifax Wi! les ve Charlottetown at NOON Oo! PRIDAY, ard 5.8. LA GRANDE DUCHESSE Brery WEDNESDAY at 9 a. m. fo Boston via Hawkesbury and Halifex. Paseengers leaving Ci Pictou, mak riottefown via ion at Halifa © Uivee CUNODFE&E from Boston Tuesdays and Saturdays. TheS. 8. Halifax takes Freight and Passenoers for B aw ke sbury of oo ifax Ticker afor sale at Stations Railwar. For tickets, rates and all informatio: apply ‘ W. W. CLARKE, Agent Charlottetowr iL, CHIPMAN. Manager Apl 24tf. - boiler in five The vigor nd strer + Qrties of Ralston ie i into Ralston B “4 b There's not another h so delicious ralefact tcontain muchnutrition . as Ralston Breakfast I J ae : imparting prop- Gluterean ich is milled FOR an. BY JENKIN INS & SON Mo £04, Morson & McQuarrie Gatristers, Solicitors, &c. ) ick—Brown’s Block; Sou ch Side ide Qucen Square. } | service in India we can with difficulty | L\ 1. | | us timely warning that THE ie — _ _ eee ee ey OD ee al . DA<<P> <P OD OD I- D-DD < Oo D]- - South Africa 3 and the East. : ><> <<< <<} <><><P><P &<<D < DEFENCE OF THE EMPIRE. [he press seems to have taken lit 10 notice of a very tnteresting and yvaiuabdie discuss} n or aeo at the Statistical: soo@el Dy SH Charles Dilke, on the ataians ot the detence expenditure of the Empire, It i is rather startling that our Outlay on the army and navy in time of peace now uunts to £80,000,000 a year, which 4£50,¢ woes to the ny and abont oe ' 00,000 to the | navy his sum spent on the navy equals the am unt admittedly spent \ France, Germany, Russia and Italy tcombined. We _ reckon our non tive expenditure in owr total, but our effective expenditure—that is, for buildi and repairs, equals that of France and Russia com bined, in na expenditure value for our money, effec ng of ships ‘ Oniy val we get fair since we have a || fleet which might almost challenge the world, and to which we owe, as Sir Charles Dilkie remarked, | the security we enjoy in the streets oi London. | ow: of the Our army is admittedly the finest in | the world, as far as its material is conr ‘cerned. Butit is much more. ex | pensive than it ought to be. Ou- {total land forces number about one | million men— a heterogeneous mass, } without command, equipment or train- ng. We have ordinarily some 220,000 | regulars out of India, India, and about 80,000 reserves and | 90,000 militia. And yet for field | | muster more than two army corps, composed of one-third white and two- thirds native troops. The great weak- ness as well as the extravagance cf our system appears to be in having our forces scattered over the globe in small garrisons, which are useless, and trom which the men have to be transported in time of need at vast expense. Our expenditure on the army increases by bounds, while there is no ponding increase in its strength. \elerring to the contributions to the army and navy, received outside the United Kingdom, Sir Charles Dilkie emphasized the fact that India _ con- tributes by far the most, while of the self-governing colonies, Canada alone may be said to bear her share. She is shown in the estimates as making a repayment of £21,000 a y€ar in arrangement made for Esquimalt. Now that Australia 1s to be a nation, too, she wil! likely be similarly credited With her expenditure at Thursday Islandand King George's sound. Canada’s total defences cost some £350,000 a year, and with the exception of the garrison of Halifax, New South Wales i “ail direct respect Of the sne defends herself. spends about 4 300,000 a year and ‘ictoria some £200,000. The Cape and Natal in the past have cost about £300,000 a year. The total expendi ture of the self; governing c land forces 1s about £1,250, 200 a yea! yOnIS Ob vy In India, the expenaiture 1s £17,200,- 009 a year, reckoning the rupee at 1 average—not the native vaille, ori 1 be reckoned as the Treasury reckon It, costs India at 2s—the Indian army some £,25,000,000 a year. Egypt 1 repays us 87,000 pounds a year towards the army. Our Crown colonies cost us §¢ sponnras a yeai for the a: , rove nese Sir Charles Dilke gives here must bea thorough reform at our War Office, and that our army may be managed on business prin ciples. Why should there be such a difference between the economy and effectiveness of naval ad- ministration and that of the land forces he asked; but it was a question nobody could answer, contridDutions. When the distractious of war are at an end, the British people will perhaps It is Satisfactory to know that and 72,000 in ! DAILY tate ae — that exsists for the civil service Imagine the country and have a loity con tempt for the “mere outsider,” the British taxpayet Lhe permanent chiefs at the Foreign Office, the Colon ‘ial Office, the Treasury, the War Office, the Home and Admiral ty, possess the | knowledge of detail pertaining to their departments, which members of the Government lack Thus even dull mediocrities may be masters of the situation. They are generally the and officialism— creatures Of routine ind red tape is over all they do. They are mostly men of a good family, therefore proud and honorable, but they are not wholly incorruptible and a gvod deal of their time is spent '1in hoodwinking and humbugging the great stupid British public. For ex- ample—as Mr. Arnold White has just | been pointing out, the agents of Crown colonies have, without question, gradu |ally assumed powers which propedly belong to the Colonel Office. ‘These | ¢ ‘rown office agents hold large sums of ; money, being which the Crown ceen es are required to have } with them, This money is chargeable | with law costs and other extravagances | which the Crown agent may see fit to | incur, and as that gentlemen often has |some connection with the firms of | solicitors who are acting in all legal | business for the Crown colonies, it is | not surprising that these enterprising lawyers make an income of £60,000 or £80,000 a year from such business, | greatly to the indignation of the Crown }colonies concerned. | | balances ' } j j SCOTS GREYS. No regiment in the English service | bears a prouder motto than the Second Dragoons, more commonly known as , the Scots Greys, a, squadron of which consisting ofabout two hundred and fifty men, was captured recently — by | the Boers. they have truly hardest-fought ‘Second to none’ beenon many of the fields where British standards have waved in victory orin defeat. Their record is so full of daring “nate that the merest summary of them wouid occupy morethan the space tikcu by this entire article. Their cruits were troopers who had fought under that ideal rider of the North, the ‘Bluidy Claverhouse’ uf the Cove- nanter, and the ‘Bonny Dundee’ ef the Cavalier, They fought in turn for James 11. and for William and Mary, and later under Masibuivu, + Blen- heim and Ramillies. At dettingen they broke the splendid French House- hold cavalry. capturing a standard and many prisoners without loosing a man. At Fontenoy and Vale _ they suffered heavily, continuing their record for effi- cient service at Bergen, Minden, War- bourg, Dunkirk, Tournay, and other more or less memorable conflicts. Their charging cry at Waterloo, ‘Scotland forever |’ is enshrioen among the great expressions which Engl land cherishes in memory of the noble deeds that inspired them. It may be that Napoleon never exclaimed in un- willing admiration, ‘Look at those beautiful grey horses,’ or that Welling- ton, when hardest pressed, wished ‘that there was more of the Greys but Eng- ishmen like to believe that both expes- genuine. When Ponsonby’s charged, the Scotts Greys went jan either the : Inniskillings or Royale; they “rushed upon every e-criptiou Of force which presented f; lancers and cuirassiers were alike ve emhrown and cut down—several bat- teries were carried, and the regiment trated to their rear of the enemy’s cafrilesl re- rns are orig rade ther position., Among the trophies that fell to the Scots Greys was the eagle of the Forty-ffth Regiment, which Sergeant Ewart took after kilfing three of its defenders Murray Hendrie, son of Mr. William Hendrie, of Hamilton, who accompani- ed the first Royal ¢ Saasas contingent to South Africa, was reeently given a commission in the Scots Greps. have leisure to consider what is to be done not only to reform the War Office system—but to remove the bureauc racy which controls all the de- partments of the State. ‘The governors i ot the country, we are beginning to see, of CARLOTTHTOWN, PET. = pare) A N . NGOTIATSD are really the permanent officials—-who hes { was cured of Bronchitis and Asthma by MINARD’S LINIMENT ‘ MRS, A. NLIVIG3TONE. Lot 5, P. E. ). inetiem by MINARD’S LINIMENT. Mahone Bay. JOHN MADER. I wae curedof aseverely sprained | leg by MINARD’S LINIMENT. JOSUHA WYNACHT.= Bridgewater. 1 wes cured of a severe attack of Rheu-! PPARSO NS PILLS" Fintson, They tape parties toms the Hoot women nd sure relief from using th To oun Sick Headache im es from the stomach and weois. Put lass vials. Thirty ttle bee a - Recommended by many physictand ee ri peek ry mee oy, wae. 8 Sold = i n ‘or cen oc b. Jounsom "s 00., Oo., Boston, Mase, DR. “GORDON ALLEY PHYSICIAN :&° SURGEON (G ra fua‘e » McGii 1 v nive's: ty) Office Houre—2 to 10, a. m., lite 3 and 7 e * p R- Prom pi anenticn t¢ country «~! a BH LET. Immediate ssavominn leet that Builc~ ce Temple. Suni - ing adjoining the Mason atle for cflices etc. Apply to Mrs. D. | McKinnon, McGill, Avenue, Ch’T\ wa. dv, lvke EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN JULY 20, 1900 THE BRITISH PRISONERS. | The messenger of the British Con- sul-General at Lorenzo Marques has returned from a visit to the British prisoners at Nooitgedaacht. He states that they have no complaint to make of their treatment by the Boers but all are greatly in want of warm clothing. Most of them are suffering from vermin through continuously wearing the same clothing. Some ot the Absent-Minded Beggar fund sup- (plies have already been distributed, and the balance will be divided shortly. om colonial officers, named Boyes, Capel, Bertram, and Berdler, hav: been removed to Barberton gao! for | declining to give their parole not to at tempt to escape. dent Kruger’s Onder is not so It is said that Presi removal to Waterval much on account of +} a | | ‘ b fe r the cold as because of his nervousness | about being dodorn., Insurance Fire, Marine, Life All British Companies. surprised near Macha low rates, HYNDMAN & CO; AGENTS | Riske taken Telephone 67. —— Kxcursions t9 Pictou The most pleasant way of Spending a hot day. Return Tickets good for day of issue, will be sold on steamer “PRINCESS” fo. one dollar and fifty cents each. Fare will include Tea on return voyage Steamer leaves half past nine loca Returns about nine in the evening. By order F, W. HALES, Secretary Steam Navigation Co., Ltd, Ch’town, July 7th, rgoo. DR. CLIFT Cures CHRONIC DISEASES and RUP TORE. Office at Mrs. Stumbles, coraer Prince and Kent Street, Charlottetown, fron Saturday evening toTuesday a. m every week 8 C - | A Tearing Cold which grips your throat and chest, and a hacking cough which feels like a dry burning of the tissues, will receive in- stantaneous relief by a dose of AMSONS DANSON cS It acts ava soothing demul- cent on your parched and irritated membrane. It mever fails to check the most severe cough, and, pro- perly used, it will permanently cure the most obstinate one. 25 cts. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. ——————— DOMINION ATLANTIC RAILWAY: and Steamship lines to Boston via Yarmouth. The Popular Fast line be. tween Nova Scotia and Boston via Windsor Junction and Halifax EXPRE*S TRAIN® leave Halifax dally (except Sunday) at 635 a. m., for Digby and Yarmouth, making connection Wednesdays and Sataydays at Yarmouth for Boston, THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP “PRINCE GA0RGE" 2400 Gross Tonnage. 7000 Horse Power, the fastest and finess steamer plying between the Maratime Provinces and Boston, Leave Yarmouth Wednesday and Saturdays for Boston, on arrival of Express frain from Halifax: Returning leaves Boston ‘luesday and Fri- day «. 4p.m’* Passenera arriving in Halifax next day 5.30 Pp. m., by Express ‘ain. For all information, guide book, folders, etc which will be sent free, writeto F. H. Arm- strane, general passenger Agent Kentville, P. GIFKINS; Gen. Manager] Kentville N. 8., May 26th, 1900. NOTIOE. Haviog retired from business would all whe are indebted to me make immediate payment at the Medical Hail Queeu St. harlottetown. 8. W DODD. NOTICH. Is hereby given that any perron found fshing without permission or otherwise trespassing On the siream or property at Moore’s Mill, Milton, either below or above the mill, will be prosecuted without dis- vinction. dy 2 aw tf. 0 YOU WANT COMtUni ULL FIND TT any Some brands of Flour have advanced in price at the Mills as much as 90 cents per bbl. within the past toor three weeks, and some millers think that they have not touched the top notch yet. We were fortunate in securing severa. hun- dred bbls. early, and we are now Offering them for sale ata very reasonable figure for spot neg If you want to buy Flour it will pay you to write or call and get our prices before buy- ing e!sewhere. Every bbl. guaranteed first-class or money refunded. Beer & Goff. For Sweaty Swollen Sore Aching Tender Tired Feet Try Foot Elm for scale at Macdonald's Drug Store Nurses’ RecisieEr. Nicsr Betu DENTISTRY BY SPECIALISTS PAINLESS DENTISTRY by use of ELECTRICITY or by the BERLIN METHOD. MODERN DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge Work (Teeth with- out Plates). ARTIFICIAL TEETH—We make all kinds. — Extracted Without Pai: Berlin Dental Parlors. CHARLOTTETOWN. Teeth #POR SALE. ‘ee 650x100, will 20 Building Late tee tor be sold cheap. Also two Dwelling Hionses on Highland Avenue, tigether with our whole stock of Crockery Glass vare and Groceries, ete, P. MONAGHAN, Queen Street. WA WATS, A man who wears a straw during the hot days feels better and looks better than if he persists in carrying around a heavy felt hat. Did anybody ever tell you how nice Ramsay's straws are, or better siiu, did you ever see them yourself? We have an immense stock of them this year, twice as many as we ever had, and up to the present time have sold more than twice as imany ag we did any other year this early in the season. We're rushing them out every day by hundreds and we want to ikeep on rushing till we havesold every one in the store. Oftice and Reerder« Penne | Think how much better you will feel, and come and get one. | R.H. Ramsay & Co Sn ae