4 x 'ms culmnllw rulntorrsrewu ‘raison ltnwlnii lsl.ANn,i.n!1s was
‘-3 -_ - _. g as W1- -1 Ai;--w “-'L~J'*    " ' "' W 'AA' W” ‘mmml~_W~°.W'mM_'%~”W-*W
.,, , -l W >.- -f -el -wr-.;.' f ‘ ~ rfveisc” ¥`%W"’e=‘i!'°‘i"l“`5=\¥°*~‘*”‘-»~~-W1' \"';2_av.‘t'ii"‘-‘s@1=:"r'f;’ 'W'-""”#“'“@i?” wsll”-Lil; 'wqw W *Fi Q-qllé? ll' 'E
 ~as ~ =- ~ sfrgusfrr  t$W§K”" ' * ~ Q *
Sm RHEUM_;lll lllllll llllllll
A Severe case Permanently
U Cured by
` ,
` 4
“I had Salt Rheum in my face and hands
three years and could not get anything
cureme till lused Burdock Blood Bltters.
“On takingfthe first bottle there was a.
f th bett d the
&mgea Mobott; wasefliniistliedbfwas
completely cured and have had no return
Qfthe disease since.
“Ihave great faith in B.R.B'. as a cure
for blood and skin diseases." Miss Maud
lnsce, Shelburne. N.S. _
f u _J f
Special Notice
Having purchased from Mr. F. J.
Hornsby the stock and good will of
his Books and Stationery Business in
the Morris Block, we will continue
the business in its various branches,
selling at lowest prices for cash only.
li! B. M. Hornsby, who has' mana-
ged the business in the past, will be
in charge of the store, and will be
pleased to attend to all old customers
and many new ones.
A choice new stock _of Wall Papers
will be at once put on sale, and all
departments of the business will be
kqit well stocked. A well supplied
news stand will be a special feature
of the business. The store will be
known as “The Bazaar Bookstore."
"lf .illlllulflll
Yfffiffifflilffifiiiiiiiiilliliiliiilfi
. . . FOR. _
» o
llldflll  
lil$lll‘dll CQ
. _   . llerts has surrounded himself have persoml %w I I l I I 
_ ‘ .- . - lthesaml boot..Weh e meleft ou
ally done, but no doubt the extent. and Never D158 , , 1 can huylyiglgir ig we hrs; till., siztfyyou
value of their assistance must in due time ' ppc//715 ant for half price Come s on -I B
be recognized. _ I-looms Pills cure liver ills ; the nommlcning and
llynllmanllllo.
_ _ _ to » , -
' 7 Www' _ _ operations under widely different and
DR.   land most difficult circumstances. Proba- ._ , Q - . ' \ . __
. . ` A bly no other British commander would or p ' ' ° 'OF ' ° ° ° ’ "Lomb clan ta'rtans°_Ja5` Paton & C0'
   could ll:-we achieved all that Lord Roberts
'QQ-§¢»`.Q has effected in the same time and with so
GRADUATE MCGILL ' UNIVERSITY H
0Mee -sud Residenoallorcherter St: eet East,
gdglieux-s.9to1la. m., 1 fn 3.sud 7 to a o
g _pf0”\D.f- lff-Bhfiihh liven fn nountvy 0 8
aaaaaesesasaa 3
I '
m
'J hat we are to be moulded and
1B~hl0ned,"s0t.he sand wg uw
for our castings needs ti be ,e
moulded and fail-ionfd. Thnt’s
what our moulrlers a e doing R ls
evew dur. moulding ani rash- `
iosing the sand like unto the
Dl1wlS.it*H therefore very im
nofuint that in. ii-.iam be the Struggle is hopelésfl. and the end
nl¥¥»¢l8»9§iB nvgry lea gg' for
aa the patterns are sorwi-l the' m
ca»t=ngs te. We rave nrstclarm l
pattern-makers employed and
are ablsto meet the required
need. 'Strength 8110  llmlmiilglents of
TIYFISWAY, M \Y 1?. 1950.
__ ___ ,___ I
THE WAR SlTUATION.
Lord Roberts has distinguished himself
over all the generals in South Africa by
the great results which he has achieved
by strategic movements at a minimum
cost. of life. The relief of Kimberly, the
capture of Cronje and his army, the sub-
sequent capture of the Free State Capital,
the advance to Kroonstadt and the prac-
ticalsubjugation of the southern Repub-
lic have been all effected with less loss of
life. than was experienced in one of Bul-
ler`s or Methuen's lost battles. But
we ought not to forget that
while great things have been thus
accomplished which must increase the
fame and prestige which Lord Roberts
had achieved in his previous remarkable
campaigns, he has had many things in his
favor which General Buller had not.
Chief among Lord Roberts advantages
'have been his greatly increasedforces. He
may be said to have had ample strength
almost from the beginning of his control
in South Africa. He has been operating
in an`open country as compared with the
smith. Roberts has the advantage of a
large body of cavalry and mounted in-
fantry, the want of which was so severely
felt by other commanders in the earlier
stages of the war. No doubt this force
has been toa large extent of his own crea-
tion, by securing mounts for a considerable
portion of his infantry, but he was in that
regard able to command resources which
were beyond the power of his predeces-
sor.
The same is true of his facilities for
transport. Buller and Methuen were
practically compelled to operate on or
near the lines of railway because they had
not suflicient mule and oxteams to enable
them to move across country. And again
in regard to artillery, the generals who
conducted the earlier operations of the
war found themselves constantly out-
region between the Tugela and Lady-A
.be worth taking by intending Canadian
visitors as well
In-speaking at the-recent banquet to
Sir Richard Cartwright Premier Laurier
tpeople", but a little later in the same
speech he intimated that it was yet un- .
certain whether the appeal will be made
_this year or next yearf He also ex- lj
pressed great confidence of obtaining a'
majority in every Province when the ap-
peal is mae. Ana sn charles Tapper
is also conhdent l
We have not heard very much J about
the Gilllcisnsni the North West of 1ate,,‘
and this is in their favor, as many of the l
earlier accounts were not altogether favor- 
able; The Toronto Globe now intimates
' that they are rapidly adapting themselves ‘
to the conditions of the country, and
acquiring the same habits and modes of
life. as English settlers. They show eager-
nessto speak the English language and
great aptitude in acquiring it. A larger 
. proportion of them than was at first sup- 
posed have enough moneysto enable them
to equip themselvesycomfortably on their
farms and the prejudices against them as ,
a class are rapidlydisappearing. if
__l__
The wily Jap s have perpetrated ashltrp l
trick on the Americans in the Philippines,
by shipping thither enormous quantities l
of Japanese matches. The quantities 
were so great that thecases were searched ;
Z 1 f g l
"""l
“ The Least Hair J;
Casts a Shadow. "f
A single drop of poison
blood' will, unless checked in l
time. make the whole impure.
Hooa"s Sarsaparilla is the 
Paris writes to the' New York Sunthatl but none were found-nothlngbut matches
the great Exposition will not be remly ear- The matches were therefore delivered to
lier than 23rd June, although hotel rates the consignees in the island of Pansy.
have already been doubled. Ha advises Thence they were secretly distributedto
Americans who desire to obtain lt satis - the insurgent forces and it is since learn-
faetory view of the show not to go to lcd that the match heads are cut off and
Paris earlier than lst July. The hint may fused as powder, a small quantity of which
is
W
m
B
il /
n
said:-“We shall very soon appeal to the
“One bottle of MIN ARD‘S LIN IMENT
cured a swe'ling of the gamble joint, and
saved a horseworth $14.60. ` .-
. life of a valuable horse that the Vet. had
gi 9
LINIMENT.
accept him i `
~mine gixasuaded. me to try this remedy,
1_he Revére;Ho1.el, ' 14 tf.
linery department. Apply to
Miss McKei'.'er, Weeks &
' 
An American gentleman residing in 1 for concealed powder or other cxplosivesul
sutlicient todrlve a bullet with trem-
ndous force. Itls said enough matches
ere sent into the country to make several
illlon rounds of ammunition., Now
o more matches can go ln.
-a-¢-l--
Alfred A. Taylor, of Margaree, says:
Thos. W. Payne. of Rathlnst, saved the
von up with a bottle of MINARD S
\
uxszgiili
May-How on earth did you come to
Fay-0h, he looked so- cheap' when he
proposed I couldn’~t»help taking him. ' ‘
AST' ’I-:ma
Mrs. Georfe Budden, Putnamv-lle' Ont.,
says: “I fee it mfy duty to recommend nr.
Chase's Syrup o Linseed and Turpentine,
as I had he Asthma very bad; could Ret
nothing to do me any good. A frienc of
as he .tried it, and it proved success
ful. I tried it and it cured me. I am thank-
ful to-da`tosay I amawell woman
shroughtlie use of this remedy. 25 cents a
bottle. Family size 60 cents.
WANTED -A girl, 'apply at
The very latest stlyles, in me.n’s linen
collars %_ust opened. T e Embro Sunshine.
Saxon- awn, Ha, Ha, His Excellency and
other makes. Price 10c. to 18c. enc .-J.
B. Macdonald 8: Co. ' 15 4id&w
Indian Catarrh Cure received at Central
Drug Store. , 14 2| l
Wanted.--At once two or
three young girls ln the mil-
C0., The Pe.op'e’s Store. 14 2i
Our clothing is the talk of. the town.
We claim the moat
department in Ch Town,
the largest assortment of
Millinery We put the
Millmery We claim to his!
Millmery and to be the Int to
nun mimi ls lm
SHIRT WA
Sllllii WIN” Wiih
We have some very dak!
prices are hw it will
iii
---11..|ms».»;
ranged by the guns everywhere brought
against them. Lord Roberts has been
fully equipped with artillery which out-
ranges and ismore effective than that arm
of the enemy. And it is to be further ob-
served that Lord Roberts, with all his
other advantages, has had the able assis~
tance of Lord Kitchener, the greatest
master of organization and transport that
the British army possesses to-day. We
have heard little of what Lord Kitchener
and other able men with whom Lord Hob
` from the glory of his achievements. They
  are only mentioned here in simple justice
here is now n
r at the present time. or nn
These conditions have given Lord Rob-
erts gl‘€al2 8,(lV8,l]f,3gBS Over his pl-edggegls. M W -_“A ' V _-E _ V ‘AY _.W N PW Y i
' Agents. of
rs, but they do not detract in any way
those who w ere charged with the war
ttle expenditure of blood.
utlook is exceedingly favorable. The
nemy has been distine
is forces scattered and disheartened and
arch to Pretoria.
We do not expect a. collapse or s°urrend-
reacheci, although the entire Boer
pulation must soon be convinced that
oy therefore possibly some lst any time.
e accounts We  Qffglg ngturgl
gizgggsatrial when in need cf _(]i?retoria i5@li;;i;bornly=,» _ -' so ~ I' I I I". -II-I-W
8
snll the end ntaswellase. ' ` 5 /
fendediz  r¢"§¢°nn,.
great leader in blood par°z'fiers.
1 shine and health into every household.
Rtihflll".?‘ Spore-“ My mother was
. troubled w th rheumatism in her knee for
a num ber of years, and it broke out into I
running sore. She took three bottles of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla and is now well.
Hood’s Olive Ointment helped to -heal the
, eruption.” Mas. .Iona Fans, Cloverlawns, ‘
Anti-ister, Ont. _
Rheumatlam-1-I was basl /T
with sciatlc rheumatism. %ns 
Hood’s Sarsaparills, and uve gavsn
only cathartic to takehwlthg llood's Sarsspsrlllp.
liilliliib
llilliilliillii.iiiilliilNilWliilllililil@ '
" llll
0
: -
5.
llllllli
oi-ce Line
illiiiiill.l.llllllllll.llll.llllllll°ll.l.l.i
CTI
i   I . .
i e
. 
»-< _,
lillMMMMMMlW_ll@ljillolMWl_
0NFEG'll0 NBR
ecelvezi
F’
lllmllllllllllllll
W Rilllllll PllmB Fm
will sllllll lcl    Mis --'“
S68 ~ 'C
in a uon o’s ` . 1 V - - '_ -
llviegrp Fgnndalksn and the allied Republics will be brought ~ 1' 1 ' 4 l A  e A
g;°.,.|,,¢,ww,,_ p_ E_ L under the British flag, doubtless greatly ~ , _ g . < ‘W
ww' 'Ll' to their own adv ‘ |
-Spring Heel Boots. if , . °='°-
l
QI!
The undersigned Bicvcle repair men have this day l
agreed that ll ' d S d ' A ’ ° e - 
fa in Cash gn xgalerls an ,nn ries will require to be paid _
Y - .
Please do not ask for Credit as it will not be given.
Signed -
" Earlier! Bice. .
antage.
CE .
4
them at popular prices. ,_ _
.  '->'~Z<
-A  ri'  .fy -T54 ~“>l_`<;»',jf‘};S',.€
.f,,  ~...i.f.\l§ £ 1 nn, 
It casts no shadow, but brings sun- l
tors without relief. Was  to try-l
me relief and enabled me to go to work.” |’
n. Wu.1.x.ul R. Roach, Margaretville, N. S. ‘ ‘
C0. - _ - 10 tf.
lllllliacdonald dt Oo. l ° 1:5, 4i d8tw -'
Carters’ for Wall Paper-
of these new things are elegant just be--
l cause theyare so simple. Thatfs where
Ei genius in the weaving comes in; they arc-
' not overdone. And truly that‘s where the ‘
innate taste exercises its skill in choosing
those fabrics that mark a refinement an `“
goodness impossible to be found outside
:of this store. Special in lustres, serges,
ladies’ habit cloth, bergaliness, We ge-1
* wood cloths, cnshmeres and nlerinoes and
. their service-giving qualities, are just a
The r t " _ ‘trifle better than usual this season. The
D 856" lcloth’s bette and h -
traordinary, as this' week’s oiferih-i will
lshow. Special offer on all of last years e g i
 \ waists. as. Paton & Co. 9 d w tf _
A nm s srvmu
V
a
we l..v.- pull pmfeulir attention to ini. line- male. it
our tbj ct- first to get reliabe goods-second to l.avé _
them stylish and gotd litters-"-last but not least go have e
 ~ P Q.lW°|8|lilalQaal&halaha\
Solids
up _.hm'°hm;h.;r;;i`sipms\anan qssu,s&||»us».
' Inmlvsrplatsdwus
-f in gg
f.'*.”'».‘.‘.'l2..‘l'."‘.*.ll°ii.....
P8.ueari1alithabast
. -» _ Ifthssearsiclsidsstvearvsll
W P lleuli
  Alley &. Co. E ~ l
lark Wright-& be.   W r 'i p ~ - ' '  ~ 1 J i   e  _
in 1900. ' - e    =  i e ‘ 1
We can show you a large assortment, buttnned r.r laced,” ' »
in black or tan pqbble leather#-._Black or Chi c »l-are in
Kid--wiih heavy or light soles. Prices range from -
$l.;5, to, 1.80 for sizes, ll,-12, 13,4, 2. , '
Men’s and boys' suits perfection. We fit
and finish, price starts at $3.50 and up
to $10.50. You will save 25 per cent if you
buy your suit of us.~J. B. Macdonald 85
Co. 15 4i d&w.
Wanted.-Coats and vestmakers at D.
A. Bruce‘s. 10, d&w tf
-The fashion .ffeast continues- e
invite all to come and freely , e.
Hats, bonnets and toques to su t every
fancy'-of matron, miss or maiden. ~ While
the rare exquisiteness mayexoite 
and admiration, the price -ticket tells a
very unusual story of price, littienessgand-
moderation. Ready to wear hats direct
from our workroom, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50,
over 100 hats to choose from. Jas.Paton &
Sample Boo's.-We have so`fl alot of
More of the spring dress goods. Many
"°""--H-'--5-_;
' 10t.f
CUEANB
, r, t e re enforoements of -
l double kncgs will enalble the av§ra.ge ‘boy
_ _ , _ , to romp an p ay wit. ease an com ort-
tly out-generalled, R .I and Without material damage to ,his If YOU l€$V8 ,OUP 0Ni¢l‘ fbi' UIC d OUP M’
'  cloths. Prices are right. Suits from Bute Of being lilihd
_ _  ‘  $1.00,.$1.50 and $21.0-Jas. Paton Sc Co.
o prospect of sufhclent force a ; ‘ _ 10 if
Our boys’ school suits, always noted for
being brought together at any one point WCBITBTS’ Seeds ‘Q|-gw, As a Cutter and Fitter our Hr Blxtas
to successfully withstand the onward 1 _ _ _ ' ` _ln the Lower Plbvillens.
Beautiful silk V walsts. -- Those who
annregaatfhqvalitylicounledaugth fggnogily. GUI' 'a 'VW “
W xliekh silk oaliillg cdyttilizmzvgist-Wd6erin 'l ‘N the ans" clmecthn of °l°&‘ 9'*
til Pretoria . ,gCrltics have pronounced our waist 5; H 9*
- 1, gzrtment peerless-its dominant features W
‘ eing sty es, qualities and low prices. We are always on the loqkqgt he
3 po :We are always doing somethi ex
Th
_ - I _.
_
i
---lu'
was -wr-vu
'WWW
Aretoband.
Theyarethepretiintietefcleths
had We are busy}stskin¢_ thu Q
Sum ti e invite our retreat
All clothes made by have
W
l' ll
//A
roam' :na:o1:..
rid:
itil,
ii' if
f ii?
.ai gi Ii -Ii :iii _ H