cae acne astm al

week |

In-

Nov. 19. — Last very considerable

MANILA, witnessed a

Mr. Arthur Mellish and Mr. Lesli-

| Not a bad record certainly. | divisional commanders

Our |

have been

ew

St. Thomas, Ont. I have to wash for three brothers thet werk on the railroad, and SURPRISES “OAP is the only soap to use. We tried

a ee

ree } 7 ie? Senate Read ho a rruery \ A ee - Se ‘ OTTA\ : — Me ae aemceemp eS cate siadneanennnranmnenpte eee ne — ins 7 @ Per This is True Tj oss. ths ia sys Sena Se reeeeares am es rhis is True Liberty,—wien Free Born Men having to Acvire the Puble may snaak f a | nr ae ———— oo "A oe nigh "TUES. sinzle Copies ‘Two Cents SS SHAF " [TC ; = S SOL. 86 CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1900 te — - — , ae NO. 219 eon inane sees eenpnctneeectnnasennee hineen cilisipguannciniast - ony en neemelninteanamntttainnintinesinillbiincumiiiinseunemerca ant nas ~ 3 EWE Taek ede ek e SO U TH AFR ] CAN WA R. WE LOCO ‘i a4 hi Uj 3 aq general act i ns m . | ae i a ee “/ ; ti 4 ii ea F | 2 aU LIVUILS ab ng many oO | @ a | ¥ lt £: ivn | Minor importance, namely, Paarde | Boers Still Active - Botha and | Derg, Florida, Driefontein, relief o: | - Erasmus. | | pannas Post, Waterworks, Israel-| ; anced pei Return from South Af- port, operations around Thabz | . | ' 01 * ' [SPECIAL TO THE EXAMINER. ] ans Houtnck, isabellafont in | - | ° = | Welkom Farm, Zand River. affair 34 | 2 2, F ! PRETORI A Nov. 19. The Boers ' rica of Messrs. i nea H a i in l IviVer, ailau al } tS (7 ® | ave still active. It isalleged and that | or fates dg ripe Doorn Kop anc | : E Commandant Louis Botha has es- | —==— | Six Mile Spruit or the battle o wt, , . : . . ° i a Td, ‘é. é enna, _ government at Rhodes | fretoria. Minor affairs of import: } b es dal, north of Middlelurgard; that MELLISH and McBETH | ance took place at Douglas. in Cap | PE , : with the £150,000 which he has | | Colony,and the Svrine ae ba Vrs ' £.8 , wT Fe available he is payine the fighting erg J) Springs in the Trans | iM 9 < » burghers on Crown day. hie + TRB — Cite . Commandant Erasmus is said to] MANY Pp | 4nall of these battles and -opera | fos+os ll | be at Oliphant’s River with 2,009 | RESENT TO GREET | tions our Islanders were represent F ea men, : housan vaeoons al! 7" iw Te a oe ; coal k e ecee T ce . ae fi ten dhe nee ggons and|{ rHE SOLDIERS. -d. They are also. credited wit} | ja Songs of Praise y ' Hh : | having taken part inthe c: st | i No W 9 our gine a Doc oi op aes ag ken part inthe capture ots ‘Ctiee, te ote 9 | the following towns Fab terkoee eaeaes eee } . ; i es : s ; ~~ rtec s a as nge? t ; PHILIPPINE WAR. | Mr. Mellish Interviewed by The | Jacobsdal, Bloemfontein, Thaba | ise Se rs re BLE | : |N’Chu, Winburg, V rs r | B icton, ec. 15 ' / 3 s = is | 4 : Ili! gc, enter sbure e Fredericton, N.B., Dec. 1sth, 1899. A OU O al &3 ‘Several Engagements in Luzon.| Examiner Sums Upthe Work | x. ontaat Lindley yy | df, Having tsed SURPRISE SOAP for tie : | nstadt, 4indiey, Heilbron, | Be ie Peres a Gad it the best soap ¥ enmeatineesienenrimnsienit 2 a ; wane aa es : ‘ atoll : i £o (6 v s 7 | of the Regiment. Johannesburg, Pretoria and Springs. | by wovld not use any other me Bho ap hoe , [SPECIAL TO TH2 EXAMINER. | SURPRISE. Mrs. ¥. Heary Troup. ,

“BARKER” Collars are the

ish of American collars.

most styl-

[hey have all the style that can be crowded into linen; they have all the quality

that anyone could want.

They fit and wear.

We have all heights from 3} inches down. We've the newe:t straight standing

ne pretty turn down styles, and the »est line of high band turn down col- ever saw.

Careful dressers will be delighted with this selection.

Price, any Style

2O

CENTS EACH

MOORE & McLiror

THE BUSIEST STORE ON CH’TOWN’S BUSIEST STREET

;

;

i '

| ; ’

'

contre wae OLA LANE EARLE NES SEALS BILSON, EMRE, BENE TIEN TSE OE SN BMS ST MLE CE

Ladies’ Watches....

i A iW

We stow one of the finest displays of WATCHES to be seen ia the city.

WATCHES

Every Watt WS SELL Is ANTEF I's Our PRICES WILL BE FounpD VERY

ERATE.

W. W. WELLNER,

Jiz

a

aa

Gentlemen's Watckes

luLLY GUAR-

Mcep-

ELER AND ENGRAVER

Here You'll Find Furniture Bargains

But we don't like to use the word. it and don’t mean it.

Webster siys, ‘t---a gainful transaction for our customers.

Say is true.

JOHN NEWSON.

So many advertisersuse

‘a gainful transaction’’---that’s how we mean

We would like you to call and satisfy yourself that what we

i'there were several ' ments in the northern and southern | Luzon.

crease in rebel and American ac-| | tivity in the field.

skirmishes occurred, and | small engage-|

Many

The termination of the rains per-|

'mits the resumption of operations |

on both sides.

a Ae, Ea mc

clount Killed His Wife.

(SPECIAL TO THE EXAMINER.)

Paris, Nov. 19.—Count de Cornu!- |

liere shot and killed his wife yester- |

day. Jealousy was the cause. A A cr

British Cabinet.

[SPECIAL TO THE EXAMINER. |

Lowpon, Nov. met on Saturday and framed “ibt business of the coming session. cE pI a mm

The Czar’s Conditior.

(SPECIAL TO THE EXAMINER.)

Lonpon, Noy. 19.---The latest bul-

the late | rival and the coldness of the night a ‘large number of ladies and gentle-

19.---The Cabinet!

letin from the Czar reports that his'

condition is favorable,

A i

Smallpox in Pekin.

[SPECIAL TO THE EXAMINER. |

Pekin, Nov.

are dying of smallpox. is feared.

An epidemic

a Oe

Football.

[SPECIAL TO THE EXAMINER. |

Trenton; N. J., Nov. 19.—Ya‘e

oa ————— -

**Tea’’ Speaks.

—

| sur,—I see that youarestill harp-

‘ing about the Temperance vote.

‘should be made with the liquor dealers and the Province be swamp-

vote would not now be the laughing

stock of Canada and the derisien of

Mr. President Wilson. TRA.

19.—Many natives!

| South African | cillor John #. W

MR. A, J. 'defeated Princeton at football cn |

| Saturday, 29 to 5.

Macbeth, who have been on active

| Service in South Africa, returned to

Charlottetown on Saturday night,

and are being a6

greeted by

Both are look-

y Warimnly their many friends. ing exceedingly weil. The soldiers came from Pictou by the Princess, and nctwithstanding

hour of the steamer'’s ar-

men were at the wharf to them.

Among these may be mentioned Lieut.-Col. Moore, D. O. C., Liext- Col. Loagworth, Capt. D. L. Hooper, Captain Hf. D. Jobrson, Lieut. Charies Leigh, Lieut. G. M. Moore, Lieut. J. A. McDonaid, Adj., Lieut. Ewea Stewart. Sergt. He

* 3 on - wrathar nf 4 Fvn easiness sion anda number of the returned

meet

sS-

B. MiLLish.

and Coun-

soldiers,

3 - 7 near.

} Asthe steamer came upto tne { " : ahh : wharf three rousing cheers a ;

| What's the use ? Temperance Grits | | will vote Grit though another deal)

Baking Powder

Blah Scciie pure cream of tartar.

against alum.

per an eaiaun

5 ile ae er Sonat Se

unset.

Alum menacers to

eee

Safeguards the food }

| cheered, and fireworks were S°- ed,

viven for the ‘boys, “and acter they landed they were carried bodily toa carriage in waiting and driven to their homes ¢

Here they

n Ureat George street.

‘ ? 7 were again heartuy

ei with liquor, as in the recent Fe elade election contest. If they had, as|The homes 0: Dota peer = you advised, kicked about the|appropriately decorated with rea, Plebiscite juggle the Temperance} white and blu: and Fritish flags

| floated to the breeze. | At the request of the crowd, which |lingeredabout, Mr. Mellish delivered 'a short address, expressing his ap- | preciation of the warm wel-omie ac- ‘corded him upon his return, and ithanking those who turned out on isuch a cold night. | Both Mr. Mellish |beth were afterwards called upon by a goodly number of citizens, all ‘of whom were glad to have them home again. | Tae Examiner representative | waitedon Mr. Mellish this morning ‘and had a brief interview. |. Mr. Mellish says that, to say the least, the Canadian troops have no Fvenseni to be ashamed of their re- ‘cord in South Africa. Although \they participated in most of the , principal events of the war they never suffereda reverse. Their di-

7 ae a io Wit. BAC

and

‘ vision is credited with the following best medicine for nervous PEOPLE.

| Lord Methuen, General Colville, | |General Ian Hamilton and General | Smith-Dorien.

The last mentioned |

was alsoour Brigadier-General dur- | } In

ing the greater part of the war.

fact General Smith-Dorien’s brigade |

‘held the

| +

-—A

cord for marching and |

fighting -s compared with all other |

infantry brigades, at the entry into)

}

| received the best attention.

Pretoria. This fact was acknow- | ledged in very flattering terms in| general orders from headquarteis

fa)

on June 5th. While in hospital at Kroonstadt I I came |

} | to England by the Kildonan Castle, |

4

the Castle) On arriving at Southampton Colonel Adair very kindly compli-

Ot

he finest steamer

“—-a

4aaid. ‘

,mented me on the manner in which | | [had performed my duties as orderly |

| room sergeant. I proceeded at crce)

| from

England to Frapee,

visit ing

Paris, Am’eus and Bologne. On re-

' turning acrcss the ChannekI took 2 |

}

!

j ‘

bartiiiey 7, aud were

4

tour through England, Scotland and | lreland, being well received every

whereas arepresentative of Canada. | On several I was called) ipon to deliver addresses. My visit | the

26 en a oie ca ea > rt ra} er or our Ceadpicii, Rev. Lia

occasions

‘} eATur Tons erameccis Oar ] - o Glasgow University Alma

4

At much interested 3

‘ullerton, very the Canadian © ernment in London, and Mr. Edw

? ’ Pa thaw Cary.

‘he officials of ar the representative in Ire i, I found v kind and court

Mr. O'Kelly had two soas it our Mounted Infantry, and shorth

Pa ev western) 4 i before my arrival they }

very 25058.

h2d heard o

Oh Nica te thein at Jonan

the death of cne of nesbure.

I cannot speak too highly of the character of the twenty-three re tnrning Canadians whoaccompaniec home.

three

ime They represented thé

contingents, horse, foot and | from every pro

territory of Caracz.| My companion, Mr. Macbeth, was a|

and

Vi ¢

| great favorite with them all. We |were the first and only body of |

' troops connected with the

t telegraph

a | New yy

war to

visit St. John’s, Nfld.. and were ac-|

rded a most enthusiastic recep-} m. Mr. Reid, the owner of the)

c t

foundland Railway,munificently |

| oifered to transport us free of charge |

o Halifax. I communicated by | with the Canadian an- | thorities and the offer was accepted, Our journey of 600 or 800 miles from | St. John’s short of a grand triumpt al progress. | | At every station the peoplawere as- | sembled in crowds to greet us with 'expres.i ns of loyalty and good will. | As regards the very warm wel-| come accorded to Mr. Macbeth and myself by so many of our towns- people on our arrival Saturday night it was entirely unexpected on! my part, andI am most thankful, -my only regret being,as I said in my ‘address, that two of our bravest | boys will never return.

to Halifax was nothing |

van gl —0 ~<a. punesgsiiieratnavene

| MERvoUs troubies are cnred by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which en- riches and purifies the blood. It is the

| «ao

every other kind of soap, and I te.levery- &

body why our overalls have suck a good color, Maudie Logan. Montreal.

; Can't get wife to use any other soa Says SUKPRISL is the best, " Chas. C Hughes,

: SURPRISE is a pure hard SOAP.

The orightest Gardens im the Spring

AR:: OBTAINED BY PLANTING

Y

—

SRA TERS’

SER BING

HYAGINTH NOW

Pink, per doz., 50c; por 100, $3.75 Red, mt 50c: - 3.79 ‘lue " bc: PY 3.75

Yellow, es 5c: - 3.78 ru W hit 5 ee - : 5D xodc Irs boc: nad 2.7)

ior full particulars and cultural urections see Carters’ Bulb Cata-

| logue.

eo. Carter & Co.

Direct importers Hol-

ot

i mulbs.

SD ee eee ee Gritish Bees, fron and Wine

There's a bottle of strength- giving qualitiesin a bottle of the ahove.

Our Beef, Lron and Wine is made from fresh beef, Citrate of Tron and sound Wine.

Pure, Palatable- Permanent

It tones up the system, en- riches the blood, overcomes that tired feeling.

Weak people, paie peo; 'c, 0“ erworked people will find in it a tower of strength.

Prepared and sold at 75 cts per pint bottle by

A.W. Reddin,Phim&, The Square Druggist,

SUNNYSISIDE X

4

- ~ } |

EF tia MOLI: ae \ NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that in virtue of the Act of the Dow inicr Parliament, 63 and 64 Victoria, Chapter 103 and Chapter 10+, the name of the Merchants’ Benk of Halifax will be changed to

“The Royal Bank of Canada,” 'from and after the second cay of January, 1901.

E. L. PEASE, General Manager. | Halifax, lst November, 190v.

ng 3mes mwt

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a

rm A ie)

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ale