THE MOTHER with a nursing baby has two lives to support. a °F flesh, strength and vitality are ; the t : taxed to the utmost, and must be maintained or both | will surely fail. Scolls Cmul sion | will keep up the mother’s strength and vitality. It also enriches the baby’s nourish~ ment, and supplies the ele- ments necessary for proper | rowth and development of ; i ice teeth and tissue. soc. and $x eo, alldrng,» sCoTT & BOWNE, Chant neestn, ' ‘len’s $3.00 Boots 2 Made from Box Calf Goodyear V’elt — the best boots to be liad at " his et them (Sullivan Cushion Heel In Men’s Box Calf Boots—at $3.00 a pair. Lots of comfort. h. K. JOSTS. 4 Stamper’s Corner. * Pree Cad ome ‘ de BVA ri nF ‘ a } A 5 t B v [ ’ Ee MN hte ee a — eee White’s Caramels and | THE Snowflake Chccolates = Can be had at any followin g firs: class T. J. Morris D. L. Hooper W. Pickard & Co, W. A, Hutcheson W. F. Carter ore nN THE DAiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AP ne rivets Re WY YQ) Mh} yi Vy) WW AY\\ \\\ \\\e \\ VA\\\ YS S z LAWNS WEL nen y singe / ae (Sa <2> «<@> <@><F><P><P<?><f> > 2 »~ & > ° » ows p > > >> S > > <i 'The Transvaal War = AA <> > ><><>< > O<> ><> SD > ><}>-<><> +? KITCHENER’S WORK. Lord Kitchener has had little time, but has made himself felt, says a Daily Mail correspondent. At the newspaper offices they told me that not only had he cut down the number of correspondents and the supply of news but had circulated misleading reports of military movements. At each staff | office he had paid a visit, andin afew minutes had so ordered that now one | does the work which two had done be- | fore. He went to the railway authori- | ties, and in ten minutes so arranged | matters that now eaca train carries al-| most twice as many soldiers to the front as heretofore. He reorganized the transport service so that now columns have greatly increased their | mobility without losing their comfort. Somehow there have been many | changes of command since the ‘‘Sirdar” arrived, although the public seem to know little of them. Majors and cap- tains who served him well in Egypt, men tested and passed by him in the school of his autocracy in the Soudan have somehow in the last fortnight re- placed generals and colonels of great Aldershot repute. These have come down from the front to appointments with yeomanry or militia nearer the base. BRAINS OF THE BOERS. MAREUIL, Colonel Count Georges de Villebois | Mareuil, killed inan engagement near Kimberley, was the brains of the Boc: army. ‘The Transvaal government | its official paper, the Volksstem, r cegnized him as the winner of the v tory at Colenso, and publicly thanks him therefor. Stewart & Cates Sanderson & Co. i J.D. MeLeod & R. H, Mason, ‘the Franco-Prussian ’ WANTED. An experienced ali<nround salesman in & general merchandise sture, one who can come wel] recommenced, and put up eay cash deposit of $250 00 to insure- his faithful! service, or one who can take a smal] cash interest in the business as 6 partner. To the right man we havea good opening. Address CONROY, SON & CO, d 2in w 2ia Toledo, Lincoln Co, Oregon. Mare by Auction. A mare, coming five years old, *1il be sold Public Auction on the Market Squsre Charlottetown on Tuesday 17th of April at 12 o'clock, noon. ROLERT McNEILL, dy & wily lin Weat River. SUNYSIDE DENTSTRY, Offer New Prowse Block first door to the right up tairs. Telephone connection. IR. AYEPS The career of Colonel de Villebor Mareuil.in the French army shows wh he came to be piaced in charge. Asa lieutenant he served throug war, and reese } gradually until he was commander of ‘one of the huge regiments of the fa mous Foreign Legion, one of the finest fighting bodies belonging to any modern army. Composed in most cases of men of desperate antecedents men with a past to which there is no looking back, living under an iron dis- cipline that finds no equal anywhere, officered by the military “pick” of the national army, nearly always on active service, the famous Foreign Legion 1s, in truth, a very school of war in itself. De Villebois Mareuil was, until two | years ago, colonel commanding the First Regiment of the Legion at Oran. From the “terrible year” of 1870, when he fought as a lieutenant, his record of war service has, for a Continental Gentlemeos,—While driving down a very steep hill last August my horee etnmbled and fell, cutting himself fear~ fully aboutthe bead aud body. I used MINARD’S LINIMENT freely on him J. B. A. BEAUCHEMIN Sherbrooke. bi > { officer been a wholly exceptional one. d ip e few days he was as well as ever LATE GENERAL JOUBERT AND HIS STAFI | | rain | tions offers every advantage for a cam- | paign of surprises, of constant interup- ition of the enemy’s communications, | } } i | appointment as chief of the etat major up to the 25th deg., . AEAXFASTIN( Tunis, Tonquin the occupation of For- mosa, the Western Soudan, and a staff of a division of Algiers, fitted him em- inently for the position he last held— chief of staff to Genera! Joutert. Count Villebois Maieuil expressed himself one evening last autumn in the Military Club on the Avenue de Opera, Paris something after this fashion, and apropos of the coming f South African war :— As far as I can judge from the study of maps, Iam confident that the ter- of the theatre of vital opera- of making prizes of convoys—in fine, a war of ambuscades.” The Count’s success at Colenso and ° the strategy that preceded and has fol- lowed that battle made him the hero of the moment in Paris. ENGLANDS’ ERROR. Yves Guyot is still devoting much time to farnishing the French with ac- curate information concerning the Boers He demonstrates that, far from pursuing a policy of aggression, “England’s great error in South Africa has been her incoherent timidity, and it is precisely this very incoherence which has provoked the present war.” Referring to the Cape of Gcod Hope Punishment Act, 1836, the object of which wasthe repression of crimes committed by whites in South Africa of south lat tide, terminating, that is, at the Por wyese colony, M. Guyot thinks this abundant- VIOLENT HEADACHES Accompanied by Indigestion and Constipation cured by Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills From Bath, Ont., comes the particulars of @ remarkable cure effected by Dr. Chase's Kidrey-Liver Pills. Mr. ye Gardirier was for {My years the victim of indigestion, con- stipation, and violent headaches. Nothing seen-ed to have the desired effect until he be- n the use of Dr. Chases’s Kidney-Livet ills, and they effected a complete cure. Mr. Gardiner writes : **] have been troubled fur over forty years with indigestion and constipation, would go for two weeks ata time. At intervals I would be taken with violent headaches. I spent dollars and dollars ir: vain, and was finally ad- vised to use Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, and must say that they are the only remedy that gave me permanent relief. I would not be without them for anything.” Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill « dose. 2s5c.abox. Atalidealers, orEdmansem Bates & Co,, Toronto. ———-——— Str. Will leave Montreal {ice permit- ting) on her first trip Monday, April 28rd, 1900. Send your orders in time, Campana. | : ON THE FIELD.-—-| Boston Globe ly proves that “England embraced with- | in her sphere of influence all territories except the Portugese,” THE QUEEN AND.“MR.” KRU- GER. Apropos of Kruger, a funny tale is going the rounds. It was started by T. P. O’Cenner in the clever little weekly, Mainly Adout People. It runs thus: The Queen the other day remarked that she was well aware that many people imagined the anxiety entailed by the South African war would be her death. ‘I may die,” she is reperted to have said, graintly, “but there will be some othr: cause. I don’t mean to let Mr. Kruger kill me.” It is said that the Queen’s accent on the “mister” was something inimit- ably comic. ¥ Lord Roberts is credited with a strong desire to hoist the British flag at Pretoria on the (Queen’s birthday. The’capture of Cronje occurred on a famous day. Let us hope that Bobs — EE A Ce NT ND { } Fine Pho! RIL 12, 1900. Ate amy } Sa Make More Musclé ec And keep the same in firm flexible}} © acondition. A brisk rub down after “_jexercise or severe work, then b te “| JOHNSONS ANODYHE) Sema eer SS LINIMENT, the great § ee 7/7 -\|muscle nervinewill ™ ! strengthen the muscles Ri | gg HESE ___ invigorate the tirednenespys ‘ATHLETES andmake youre! tea; USE AND _ newperson. Tennis.Golfp: IN DORSE (Cricket BaseBalPaverst SONS, .vwe Oarsinen and Bicyclists eons LIN IMENT. use and indorse it he a8 ir : fon » » ‘ The Leading Plysical Culture Teacher of America, a ‘“. “ Prof. ROBERT J. ROBERTS, of the Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium, of Boston, sa». Dear §1rs :—I can only speak of the “old Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment” in ey wet highest terms. I have used it in the gymnasium when the bovs have strained or 3 wy overworked their bodies. It has worked like magic in reducing sweiied jo ay and in removing soreness of the parts. At home my wife has used it wit! 1 ag boys and speaks enthusiastically. Im fact for most of the slight ills of the 8 hy internal and external, it has proved valuable. [Signed] Rospert J. Rose: ; 4 ray Send for our Book on INFLAMMATION, mailed free. Sold by all Draez Put up in Two Sizes, Price 25 and 50 cts. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO,, Boston, Mi ; VMI graphy ire in all the Latest Designs Our Carbon portraits are unriveled. Our customers are all delighted. Be sure and visit the leading siudio. C+... GOO, Queen and Grafton Sts, Ch’town aN f 5 1 i : 6 . 3 o fzll Wine Merchants may be able to celebrate another anni-! Wholesale from the distiller, A. G. Tucueson & Co, Glasyow versary in a similarly agreable manner. Taeepeestegentne tn enea tay x Dont that we have now the largest and beat stock of stylish and elegant hats and caps ever shown in tbis city, and if you find it aard to suit yourself with a bat or a cap then try the ““M ie! sore” where “you always get the best.” ‘pass the Model Store if you want a, nice canteen anneal lur New Hats & Caps We are little later than usual in opening ‘hose goods owing to the zonfusion caused by our big fire sale But they are now ready for your inspecticm nl a well worth a visit to see them as we are safe in a Hard Hats, Soft Hats, any shape, any style, any shade. The very latest American Goods. Caps for the million Every conceivable colour and style, If you like bright colors we can suit you if you like dark colors we can suit you andif you want /Riieeses: something “just between’’ we bave it for you. (RmAasaa ss CARVELL BROS: R.H. Ramsay & C See ee ane ae on ee nensahnnaenena a. Soe en eT ET eed ~ ne ~ pnccenanetnerqnacintinewasniilybte asin tencttiapstttsige ee