4 Bee
EK EEE ae
‘3 [ ‘ ; Qik Us GAY’S TRets§ GAY'S PLANTS
Buy your Seeds from GAY and thereby take the fret step toward= the same sucess as themselves, W a specialty of Vegetable Seeds, anc we are acknowledged 1o be the largest grower- of Vegetal les on P E I, and thie fac ticp not attained by any other in the province. 24% "7 ti sw
“eh, * ~ ra @f,. 2% we
mare
Gur Seeds to be hu’ he Ch’towmn miuket, or mailed er shipped toany addre-s. Priees as low as
avy other firm. ——~ i411 &—.
— _ ape RI le Trees—We haves» fire aseoriment of O::1 emental Trees compr s rg Horse Ches-
nu, Maple, Pine, untain Ash, Elm, Weeping Trees, etc ec, also Gooseberry, Cvrrent, Strawberry Planis «te. Berry box
¢> wholesale and reta DLCs emcees
] |Jante—We are maxing gient strides in 4)hi+ denartment ofour business avd bave exer) facility and requ rement in the shape (fgixss houses and extensive hot beds glavt-. This important branch will be
advert-sed in detail la‘er on.” SM Gaet tate
wk.
Ae many flowerand vegtable seeds req vive to be started unier glaacs to bring them to maturity (wits our shert season <tevummer.) We believe i to the advant #.¢ of any business man, ur farmer, to toy their plants from as. a: seeds under ge & must have consiant altention frem c+ peteat and experienced hands ‘o Lave #1 > dezree of success. Noir, we devote ty‘cial attemtion to the culture and recessary hardening off, of plarts before setung out inthe opens.
A ample of Palms, Ferns, Aeparague, j dis yer, ete, ete. to arrive shortly.
Jd, GAY & SON
ats
WANTED.
. ;
Ai K -ovirgton Tavorry, two journey-
: laces us In @ posi-~ ' | seeds.oen i
only direct from us |
THE DAILY EXAMINER
APRIL 25, 1900
THE “AFRICANDER’ SCHEME.
Tus programme of “The Africancer Bond’? was set forth in a series of articles
called De
which appeared in a jonrna! | ” ’ ‘ Patriot 1D 1882. These articies Dave | been translated into English and issned
i J in pam phiet form by the Grabamstown |
| Journal, an newspaper which bas consis
| tently, exposed the designs cf tbe Bond.
| The Bond writer, taking the Transvaal
war of 1881 for histext,+howed how their trouble had united the Dutch and taught that England was not the British
strength was gone, the English and their
| them the lesson
“almighty.” Respect for
language were hated, Englich supremacy
| was declining, and Atrikanders had seen
| that they could govern themselves. That | mach had been accomplished. The writer ia a second article on the
| constitution of the Bond, deveioped his scheme fer pushing the great plan to build “The Bond” be eaid, ‘‘must be our preparation |for the friure Confederation of all the States and Colonies of South Africa. The English Government keeps talking of a Confederation ander the Britich flag. That will never happen, and they (the British)
up an Afrikander Confederation.
}muet just hold Simon's Bay as }@ naval and ~military§ station on | the road to India, and give
over all the rest of South Africa to the Afrikanders.” The move of the Bond would be, proceeded the writer, to kick out the “soakers (canteen keepers), the robbers (Britich mercbants), and the reds (soldiere).” They had no fear of the‘ soakera ’’ or the ‘* reds,” and the
first
YER DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTIRTOWN, APRIL 2%, rgee
| MR WISE’S LETTER.
Ow the eecond page of Tue Examiner,
today, there will be found e second This letter etraightforward, out-
ot | letter from Mr. Joseph Wise. the spoken and mavly manner of his letter It will do we believe, to rase Mr. Wise in That Mr. Wise has
| been deceived and misied is certain.
is written In
publiabed a few weeks ago.
much,
public estimation.
honest man has been imposed It is to Mr, Wise’s credit that he raised his voice in iadig-
many an upon by sharpers.
nant protest as soon as he discovered that
s ' | the understanding upon which his re» signation had betn written was not to
| be fulfilled. 1 Mr. Wise does well not to notice the | anonymous have attacked him in the to challenge them to come out over their
writers who
Farquhareon prees,—except own éigratures. There are certain little animals which sometimes make a great roise ata man’s heels, and vet are un~
worthy of his attention _ aboot ~—
DAIRY PROSPECTS.
Me. McLaren, M. P., of Perth, Ortario —widely kpvown as a leading producer of
We Could Tell Lots
But
at
' | |
tha' Canada willin ten years export twenty million | dollars worth of butter and fifty millions |
Canadian cheese—believes
of all dairy products. He sees great | vhancea for the shipment of condensed | milk and of eggs. He knows no reaaca | why the example of bis own ccunty of} Perth ehould vot be followed all over Canada. Mr. McLueren maintains that the Canadian cow is @ greater institution ; than the Canadian gold mines, or anything else Canadian, and strongly urges the people to place more reliance upon per |
virtues. The departure of such men as |
“robbers” would be boycotted out of the | land by the ectablishmentof Boer winkels.
A National Dutch Bank would be the next
step, and then the real basiness would be entered upon of gathering war materials, | the writer insisting especially on the crea tion of batteries.
Asto the rest of the scheme the Boer patriots were urgently advised : (1) To sell no Jand to Englishmen ; (2) to war azainst the English language; (3) to Loy- ett the “Bloffers,” 7, masters ; (4) to insist on the use of the taal in Courts, publie offices, churehes and echools ; (5) to hold ita disgrace to speak English; (6) and lastly to keep their houses pure from “ the pes!,’—the Enogliah goveruess.”
lt was the working out of this pre- cious scheme in the Transvaal which caused agitation and protests on the part of the Uitlanders; it was the working out of this scheme which caused the invasion cf the Britieh colonies of Natal and Cape
re ee
¢., English school-
men uc iert, stady work to the right | Colony ; it is, if porsible, to consummate IDan . j thig scheme that the Boers sre n dy ] ‘k r. B LOVE & SON. | ‘ Pheme c—— : Ow fighting. -— -—. SS oar we
LOST MOTION.
W hen
“Jest potion” is hard cn
lf it were net for “Icst motion” you could ride 100 miles
your chain slackens every revolution of ycur sprecket, )ou «xperience lost motion.
ycu. It is hard cr the wheel.
on ycur w! eel easier than 80 now.
COLUMBIA CHAINLESS $85
bevel-gear bicycles has ne
lost motion- Pressure on the
pecals reaches the wheel instantly. ‘lhe gears run easy. There is ue “lost motion.” You
rice 100 miles with the eas Every Columbia Chainles @ct the catalogue.
MARK WRIGHT & C.
e of riding 80. s Wheel has the local guarantee. ,
Lid.,
lhe “Gleveland” Past Prestige and Reputation
; stand {iin Good Stead
But the prospeetive purchaser will weigh it by its present work.
Judge it on its Mer
and you'll find type of bicycle
See the Chainless,
MARK WRIGHT
CANADA CYCLE & Moror Ce., LIMITE
peters
See the Ball and Roller Bearings,
its To-day
it the highest eonstruction.
& CQ., Ltd, AGENTS.
D, HEAD @r¥icre, ToRONTO, CANADA.
Mr. McLaren with regret. He thinks it
a) ae
nish Summerside, Sovris and
—. half past eleven on Saturday and giving you the bother of answering the door bell parcel boy at a quarter to 12 p.m.
About Easter Sellin
Georgetown ladies do the telling.
Something other than patronage must bring them to Ch'town’s Greatest Store. Perhaps it ss the low price asked, or may be the large assortment.
A great many think as we do- its the style exclusive style that Miss McKachern gives every hat. No fear ot anyiady running against her own hat on zome ether ladies head.
Wow Z dies.
If you want your bonnet or hat nextSunday leave your order say to morrow morning—Miss McEachern does not like pitching a hat to- YZ gether the end of the week or at VPI =
Leave your order early; we wili do the rest
z
Bet we wont. We will let the half hundred trimmed hats and bonnets trrmmed by Miss} MceFachern erd sold by our:alerwcmen in our millinery depaitment te the Ch’town, Tig
Mr. Dillion and cther dairv experts, who 4
have been called away to New Zealand to afl
teach our rivals how to produce butter AS PA
and cheese for the English market, ~ me oe ¥ |
would be better to keep them at home, or | to tend come of them to England to show the British purchasers how gcod an article we can eend them. Incidentally he observes that it would have been better to secd experts to prepare the exhibit at
Paris, than to give the work t) party
hacks.
Es +
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—It is expected that South Africa will, after the war, offer many Opportunities 10 brainy young men ready to work and identify themeelves with the future of the country.
—The Halifax Heraid’s I:rdian famine subscription bas reached the sum of $!0.- 000. The Herald and the people of Nova Scotia deserve great credit for their ef» forte io this direction,
—It is significant that the great chalk headland at Dover, England, known as Shakespeare Cliff, 1s to be levelled ix order to give the new rapid fire batteries of tbat harbor’s defences a better range. Great Britain is awake to the requiremen's of the times.
—Commenting upon the fact that the anguel report of the Minister of Public Works has not yet been laid before Parliament, 9n Ottawa correspondent eays : “Mr. Tarte in Canada gives his al- tention to ‘ Lusinesa is business’ quesr tions, euch as the bargain with Mr. Connors. The rest of his time he de- votes to an appeal to the people of Ques bec to stand by him in resitting the bigotry of the ‘Orangistes.’ ”
— Our attention has been directed toa elatement, published in the Patrict, to the effect that the Leader of the Opposition eaid on the floor of the House that Mr. Wise, while in Eogiand last year,‘ boarded at @ second-clase Seilora Home, when ia Liverpool,” This statement is entirely incorrect, The Leader of the Opposition referred to a former member of the Legis lature and delegate to, Eogland,—one whe long since has passed away.
--The Summerside Journal remarks (hat “the propoeal tor a reduction of the legislature appears to bave met with a great deal of favor in many quarters, so much 80, in fact, that the Conservative party would do well to incorporate it into their platiorm for the next election, The country is certainly over-governed, and a country that is over-governed is usurlly badly governed, and eepecially is this tne case with Prince Edward Island since it last came under Liberal rule,”
—A resident of New Zealand, who left this Ieland a number of years ago writes the following account about the govern- ment of thatcountry: There is no doubt that this is a grand country to livein bur it is badly governed, Every man and wo- man over 21 years has the franchise. The result is that men are re‘urned to Parliament who have no stake in the country. Already the colony has borrow- over forty millions of pounds. This wretched government has been in power now over 8ix yearsand we are unable to put them out. On the 6th of October, we had a general election, and they are now
stronger than ever. The female franchise is a curse, especially ia a country like}
thie, where there is such a floating popu-
lation. I would warn you ag.inst it if it ‘gs ever attermnted in Canada.
—Mr. Fielding's tariff reforms are not- ed by the Mailotd Empire, as follows:
“By placiog corn on the free list Mr. Fielditg precented the farmera of the Western States with a five market for that cereal, diove our Own farmers ont of the basiners of growing it, depressed the value of our coarse grains, and lowered the average quality of our bacon.
“By giviog the S:andard Oil Company control of this merket be enabled that trust to take the farmere by the throat and tcrce th» paym nt ofa yreatly increased price fcr il.
“By ,lucl. gz bind. r taine onthe free ist, ard iLus b ioging monopcly into this country, and by selling the prisoo cu'fit to parties associated witb the American agents in a Canadian come bine, he ceuzed the price of binder twine to double.
“By placing barbed wire on the free lis: he closed upour factories and gave the wire trade to that giant corporation, the American Steel and Wire Company.”
—Mr. Casgrain remarked a few days ayo that it is a surprising thing that Mr. Tarte ebeuld say in France tbat be had strenuously opposed the action of the gov- ernment. A man has no business to be in the government whe Opposed its action. And acto the mctives of Mr. Monk and l::mself they had only the motive of all good Canadians, a desire that the dis< graceful course of Mr. Tar‘e should be stopped at ence. The speech from the throne declared that the offer of treops to the Empire was a epontaaeeus tribute of the Canadian people. Mr. Tarte was tel- ling a foreign ceuntry that it was opposed by 99 per cent. of the French- Canadian rece. “I say,” said Mr. Casgrain indignantly, “that it is not true. The Minister of Public works is simply calumniating the French-speaking people wf Canada. I demand that he be called back as seon as possible, so that he cannot any lomger compromise the good name of Prench-Canadians.” Per- haps TheGuardian or Patriot or Pioneer will let us know what we ought to think about this matter ?
If you chew tobacco chew the best. “Black Bass” Navy Chewing occupies that high position. It is a comp: ratively new brand, but it has already made hosts of friends by its great purity and flavor. Experience chewers choose it. ‘Black Base” Navy chewing is Union made.
DIED
At his home, Middleton, Lot 27, April 17th, 1900, Mr. Jobn Jesse Wright, after alingering ilinest, aged 70 years ond 6 months. Gone to rest.
The Non-Irritating
Cathartic i
Easy to take, easy to operate= /
Hood’s Pills
Hundred after hundred of handeor ne designs in trimmed and uotrimmed hate, an enormous rangeof sailore—and/ of cbildren’s milinery will be on exhibiftion. Thursday evening 7.30to 9.—Mofre & McLeod, :
the American |
wee DRESS. GO0DSx»20
i
We
Ma “=
LADIES’ CLOTH
:
_
We have a be untiful cs sort cloth
spring costumes in all the
ment of Ladies’ for
fashionable shades.
/ Pearl Greys
Fawn Greys Kharki Tans London Smoke
REESE IEE NESE REE EEE ERE EMRE
s
Our prices on these goods range from 5d5c to $2,35 per yard.
We wouldilike to show you our line of kid gloves--in the
new shades--at
$1 per pair
sce PERKINS =escreren
The Millinery Leaders
SENN EERE AED
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eevee SFE v5 E60
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et tie Oe LE Ee
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