SANDERSON & CO GROCERS White's Caramels and Snowflake Chocolates <= Can be had at any following firs, ¢!a38 or? T. J. Morris D. L. Hooper W. Pickard & Co, Ww. A, Hutcheson W. F. Carter Stewart & Gites Sanderson & Co. J.D. MeLeod & R. H. Mason, Sofia Scalchi _ a ie an ann eel The world’s greatest con- tralto in speaking of the Heintzman Piano says : “The tone was rich and full—ell that a singer could desire. It has been my privilege to sing be- fore the pianos of tr: ling makers ip @}i parts ct the world, but my experience with the Heintzman & Co piano justifies me in say- ing that it wi | take a posi- tion along with the best of them.” Call in at our show :coms and we wil! be pleared to show you the Hein'zmaa pianos—for which we are sole agents for P. E. J sland. Miller Bros., Queen Street. Connolly’s Building. SANA ALAA AUALAALUdLAALAUdAdMMUISIE The Ch’towa Steam Navigation Company (Limited) PETOPOREDONTEPD RRND OTTTTT ATEN ITT T EN rrr rrr rrr rnnen ere rr rere QALAAAALMAd) ebs MAL AALLAAALLAAAAAAAAAALAAQAAAGdd Adcdae cds Annual Meeting. The Annual Meetingof the above Com- pany will be held at their cffice coroer of Great George and Lower Water Sireete, Charlottetown, on Wednerday the seventh day of March next at the hour of eleven 0,clock a. m. By orer, F. W. HALES, Secretary. Feb. 22nd 1990 dy td, Bare Footed No Never When yos can buy girls nice Strap Slipperz and Laced Shoes; also Children’s Button d and Laced Boots for 5Octs PAIR —AT—— J. H- BELL'S “Tenders for Cheese Making” Sealed tenders wili be received by the undersigned up to February 24th, 1900, from any person wishing to contract for the manufacturing of cheese for the Wiltshire Darying Company tor the to Coming sracon. Tender t> state wages per hunéred pounds, chrese maker find ng bis own help; aleu rate per month. | Lowest or any tender vot necessarily ac- cepted. JOEN BALDERSTON, President. L, L.. JENKINS, dy lwk wily li. Secretary. wo 210 enema g raman | CALE EC BRAMAK ne famous | [ndial possesses great streng bined with de—; Jightfui Billie Try it. OUR FPRICE 2Acts 2Acts THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOITEIOWN bi D 26 1960. SERN MPO Chet BOR A, CoP AKI TE Se 2D 2 PPR RS Ee TR 2 VOR ree SRE PFS =a omy To a, Sa, a ae wT reac ; ; a Be m ie ie : oi! & me Wee es ee B ec Be ga t q as ; Pe aoe! Wnedee ys a Me, no tt liten SRD od 2 tin © kei! J sie? os ea 5 ¢ [tdiay i wa te Let bo ede ted wae a | ; ——— — ; . . > rs i I ; Q o Pp . : la vy oN : if th tee, | "|" ‘ i |interesting Particulars of e dtrug n ’ a a4 E ¥ a. / ne -_ — on aN . QO CC | Great Britain and the Boer: THE MIDNIGHT REVIEW. The general id marshals oth : Round ina circle stand th At dead of night the drummer 7, ie oo Se . ea The chieftain whispers softly ailty to he Ir t ca From out his grave awakes, T he 1 ftoll - . ee . ; oO one at his right nand. tO them To \ 101 And with his drum parading, ’ : oe a } , ; ; . ‘ ial ol nose Vii iO} Be. Sig His wonted round he takes. From rank to rank resounding | : ae e 7 th o se 7 7 q ee Palin Latin dy Sic ) Lhe col His arms all bare and fleshless a Se ie as anal are | resist n of he In eddying circles flew, ; “The nce, ee ee IwWOTda } So } \frican H I - l€ passward “st Helene: ’ Anta And beat and roll with vigor, = ) Majesty has signified her pleasure that The larum and tattoo. Thus at the midnight hour, | these battalions shali be d signated the , z F ‘eee aie da a C law silica Oh, strange and loud resounded Se ee ey ee a. ARTHUR BIGGE.” , stre > an 1d resounde nn ’ (Signed) ARTHUR BIGGE a . The dead and mighty Cesar \oigned) ARTHUR DIGGE, lhat drum amidst the gloom. cd : ‘The warriors that slumbered Awakened in their tomb ; And they who sleep congealing Mid northern ice and snow, And they who lie in Italy Where scorching summers glow, And they whom the Nile’s slime covers, And Araby’s glowing sand, from out their graves arising All take their arms in hand. The trumpeter at midnight (Quits, too, his grave to blow His blast so shrill and piercing And rideth to and fro, ‘There, coming on spectral chargers, The ghastly dead behold! The blood-stained ancient squadrons With weapons mninifold ! The grinning skulls so ghastly Beneath their helmets peer ; In their bony hands uplifted Their gleaming swords appear. At midnight’s ghostly- hour The chieftain quits his grave ; Advances, slowly riding Amid his chosen brave. No plume his helm adorneth, Hi. garb no regal pride, And small is the polished sabre That’s girded to his side. The moon shines bright, illuming The plain with silver rays ; That chief with the plumeless helmet His warrior hosts surveys. The ranks, their arms presenting, Th en shoulder arms anew, And pass with music’s clangor Before him in review. Reviews his warrior train. JOSEPH CHRISTIAN ZEDLITZ. WAR NOTES. | Owing to the lack of transport, the British are not likely to invade Boer ; territory except where Lord Roberts is operating. Japanese residents intend to make! an offer to the Imperial Government to raise a corps for service in South Africa. Typhoid fever is said to be playing hayoc among the Boers at Coles- burg. Despatches from Maseru say that large forces are being sent from the Transvaal to the Free State, under prominent Generals. It is also said the Free State is making desperate ef- forts to collect an army to face the] British at Koffyfontein. The Queen has sent a direct mes-- | sage to Lord Roberts congratulating | him and his troops. Gen. French and | Col. Kekewich have been acquainted | with their promotions, The Queen, through her private sec- retary, Sir Arthur John Bigge, has sent the following letter to the commander- | in-chief of the forces, Field Marshal | Lord Wolseley . My dear Lord Wolseley—aAs so large a proportion of the army is now in South Africa, the Queen fully realizes that necessary measures must be adopt- ed for home defence. Her Majesty is advised that it would be possible to raise fora year an efficient force from , her own soldiers who have already , | served as officers, non-commissioned ~ ; change had @ serious effect upon it. UNUSED TO THE CLMATE: A Frenchman Finds Canadian Weather Had a Bad Effect on His Heath. St. Everacue, Que.. Fer. 12-—Auguete Dubois landed here from Fiauce, @ perfect rtranger to the weather conditions pre- vailiog in this couutry. The food also differed from that to which be had been aceustomed, and his heart veing weak, the He went toa medieal man who did him no good. He went toothers with a eimilar resuit in each casé. * “T had to go to Montreal,” he eay?, to work for the Grand Trunk in that city and | met @ man whe was suffering the same as myself, but had star‘ed to take Dodd’s Kid- ney Pills. He told me they were doing him good. He wes kind enought to give meafewofthem. I took them. I felt much better I procured a box, and in fifteen days felt like a diferent man.” -e7r You can save money by buying your boots at our sale. Bargains for all. — R- K Jos Sample Cors:ts 25c each only one or two of a size, some upas hish as $1 75 they go at 25 per cent cff, there are 1oC pairs on a tabl2 at Paton & Co’s Minard’s Liniment for everywhere, Our bergain boxes centain many snaps. Seem them to-night.—R K Jost’s. Tonight—big boot bargains for all at our big sale—20 to 33 per cent discount.— R K Jost. sale BUN AN Ss GEN. LORD METHUEN IN THE CART, WITH COL. MODDER RIVER AFTER HAVING BEEN WOUNDED. Q SUE »s Y if No iil - i: ate ay —SSs \ 1 xs of ~ Y AN UN Uy Te | KI aN - = Wi iL H ! y H ij I rf a ® 4 Wy Sia ie) er aa w : } —_ He 2 fy {fein my ? ‘ . “ SWZ \ \ DOUGLAS, HIS CHIEF OF STAFF, DIRECTING THE BATTLE OF —{Boston Globe. It i Of how Fur But v ¥ | I! ) e it ‘ ' ' He eds Tt ' Dd ' ; j Al } VOX ropull, } ui they had to dread; Tl dismayed. The nt ead Ai beyed I told him that he orter git i f a shiny bat An start to feedin up a bit, To iook more sicek an fat, But h p’ f rin away An -studyin a lot, An w | said his little say They smiled an then forgot. Se Uncle Jim, he ain’t to blame Fur all these doin’s now— South Africa with skies aflame, This Filipino row. I’m very much inclined to say, When signs of peace grow dim, Folks wouldn’t be so skeered if they Had minded Uncle Jim. — Washington Star. i inlaiien The Merry Time of Frost and Snow, She says she likes the winter time, She “‘loves the frost and snow;”’ She says she likes the cutting blasts That round the corners blow. ‘How gay,’’ she says, ‘‘to ride on ice, How grand to speed away Across the whitened landscape in The swinging, swaying sleigh.’’ Oh, yes, she likes the winter time, With all its ills and chills, With all its balky furnaces And heavy heating bills! But while I shiver here and blow Upon my fingers she May spend her winters in the south, From icy terrors free. : —Chicago Times-Herald. Looking Forward, Son, when the woman you love 0 sweetly Gives you the gay ha-ha, Don’t think life is soured completely; Take a look at her ma! This old world has women a-plenty. Time will change young loye to a toy. Every woman is sweet at twenty. (Your ma was twenty herself, my boy!) Daughter, when he you loved as a lover Gives you the cold ta-ta, Don't conclude that joy is over; Go and gaze at his pa! This old world has tricks that are dirty. Time will fix it, never you fear. Every man is a god at thirty. (i was thirty myself, my dear!) —New York Press, Cured. Pale, sick, 1 walked the ocean strand; A good, stout cane was in my hand; With weakness | could scarcely stand And face the salt sea spray. Then feebly to the ground | stooped. A handful of the sand | scooped; I swallowed it, and then | whooped And threw my cane away. —Chicago Tribune, Its Legal Aspect. Necessity knows no law, But her rulings no man can budge; Decisions are often raw When Necessits acts as judge. But, however aggrieved vou teel, Just pay up your costs and trudge; You bet there is no appeal When Necessity acts as judge. —Chicago Record, The Longest Word. Wife—Here’s the longest word in the language. There’s 20 syllables in it. Husband—Just the same, it isn’t. The longest word is the comparative degree of long. Wife—How do you make that out? Husband—Enasy enough. I don’t care how long your word is, that is losger.— Detroit Free Press. | ° ; @@8: 960 WHOLESALE 100 doz Galvanize Pails 40 Tons Barb Wire — r a6 Clee 10 “ Paris Green 40 ‘* Bar Iron 8 “ Sheet lron + tae 500 Boxes Glass 106 doz Shovels 400 doz Arcade Files 2000 Kegs Cut Nails 1000 Kegs Wire Nails 250 Boxes Horse Shoe Nails 250 Kegs Horse Shoes 1000 Rolls Building Paper — ALSO — SHELF HARDWARE. Fennell & 8 Charloitetown. Sue @6é or Chandler <a i al. : noua ‘4 Dova a] ir ii ead @ Lah Ail ==—-(irls Boot About 50 pairs in oil goat Dongola and Indian Kid) regular values from $1.50 to $2.95 Wil now go for Soc. Come early and get a par. Size ll, to 2. J OM —tk U isn't It RALC®LeOA | Comforting beyond expreseion to be able i go to a place where you know every thing is dowe in a first clase manner Our aim is to give our custem- ers the very Leet value at the lowest possible price. We guarantee al] our work te be stricily first clase. Give us a call aud be convinced, _ > > ; Bruce stewart and Co'y. “THE MODERN” Founders Engineers & Machinicte @ Steam Nav. Go’y’s Wharf @ Ch’town, PEI ¢ Phone 125 ~ea oa = @ | ~ = @ ] & oe > ys “ & == & <, >> o> » ; 2] @ Ge The Scotcn Wuisky chosen by the Red Cross Society, Len- don, for use by the invalided troops and hospitals in South Africa, is the famous WHITE HORSE CELLAk” brand of MacKie & Co,, Distillers, Lim- ited, Islay and Giasgow, one uf the oldest firms in the tr: dew. On intimation of this, Meesrs MacKie, with usual g nervis- ity, presented 200 cases fice of charge, and shipp d th m by first steamer to the Caje- One of the ‘nm 'y it 2 vo'~ unteerin the Imperia: ¥. c manry, and on bis vay nowe's the Cape. It is bh ped that he may give a yood ace uit of, himself. THE ABOVE MENTIONED GRAND 1S FOR SALE AT 7 JOHN McKENNA’ Queen Street, HILLSBORO RINK AFTERNOON SKATIAG Tuesday and Friday, 2.30 te- 5.30; Saturday, 380 to 6,, with band until further notice EVENING SKATING Mcnday and Thursday & to 10. Band in attendance. Coupon Books now oa sai¢ 5 skates for one dollar. B.C. PROWSE } EH.BEER, / a AOL LL LAI MOLASSES 200 packages bright retailing Mot- Managera asses. Firsale by N RASTENBURY.,. Feb, 22-eod 1 mo pat.