This is True Liberty

» when Free Born Men Laving to advise the Public, may speak free.”

—Evuripipes

: ; ; Sigie Copies Pwo Usat:

If you’re looking for a new

OTTETOWN Ey, ee

ISLAND CANADIANS IN SOUTH AFRICA,

Rem:ining.

[Sreciat tO Tue Examiner]

Hairax, Sep:. 27.- Among the officers leaving South Africa with Major Pelle» | tier are Capt, S. M. Rogers, H. B. Stairs, |R. K. Baker, C. K. Fraser, Lieutenants | F.C. Jones, L. Ledu>, Surg.-Major C. W-

THE GERMAN PROPOSALS:

Wheare Coming Home and Who are

stylish fall coat—a haif minute spent on this ad —will pay you. We've devoted much time—and attention — and money—to making ours the best jacket department in town this season.

The

Have we succeeded ? an:wer rests with you,

Here are a few sample low and medium priced garments at random :

Plain cloth, double breasted, braid trimmed $3.75

Rough black cloth, high collar, buttoned to throat, warmly lined $3.15

Green beaver, warm lining, ¢ collar and revers braid trim- med—peail buttons $4.15

Pretty, fawn beave1 jacket, warm linmg. high collar, double breasted, silk braid trimming $5.35

Handsome black freize, double breasted. verv pretty lining — pearl bationed _ $6.50

The busiest store on Charlottetown’s

busiest street.

Steel grey beaver, velvet

: collar, double breasted fly fro v. sia all through,sleeves aud +i] $7.50

“me other prices are $8.25, 8,55, 9.25, 10 25, 11.95, 13.25, 18.00 26 U0, ete,

A miTCHES Thoroughly Good

W.W. Wellner Time Keepers,

Watchmaker

Jeweler A watch purchase is rarely decided upon ,and made in few } moments, usually it 1s the out- Charlottetown PEI. | come of careful consideration.

lf you have such a an invest- ment in mind we would hike to have you spend a little time in ourstore. We will be much pleased to show cur stock of watches. They are thoroughly reliable and s>!d with a positive guarantee.

Engraver

[WAT CHE §

ere

TRY

Our BICYCLE LIVERY All new whees.

k at our assortment of

NEW BICYCLES,

We have all world Leade_<.

BRING

Your Bieycie to our repair shop for satistactory repairs.

/MARK WRIGHT & C0.. LTD

————

| Wilson, Rev. T. F. Fallerton and eight

additional Jieutenante, whose names are not givens ‘the men remaining in South Africa are members of the permanent corps, drafts of reinforcements and about one hundred and fifty others.

POLITICAL APPOINTMENTS:

| Being Made by the Government at

Ottawa,

(Specrat to Tas Examiner.]

Orrawa, Sept, 27th—The Treasury Board bad a lengthy session yesterday at which the clearing out and filling in pro- cess was again indulged. It is under- steod that a number of superannuations were decided upon, chief among them the

retirement of Dr. Brymer from position of Dominion archivist, which he has held tioce 1877. Dr Brymer is to be succeeded by Geo. E, Casey, M. P. for Weet Elgin.

SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.

[SpectaL To Tas ExamMiner.]

Torosto, Sept. 27—B. H. Scott, Sec’y Manager of the Commerc al Travellers

Mutual Benefit Society, has been 'relieved of office becanse of the discevery that his accounts were $1,300 sbort. ,

STRIKE BEC MES SERIOUS.

(Spectat to THe Examiner:] Soraston, Pa., Sept. 27—The first bloodshed that may be lIsid to the strike of miners in the Lackawana region is re.

ported from Sibley. Three men were wounded inthe row in which many re- volver shots were fired. The pariicipa- tors were all Italiane,

Engiaeer Dismissed,

[SpectaL To THE ExaMINeR | Orrawa, Sept. 27th.—The civic board of works by a vo.e of4 to 2 decided to

recommend the city council to dismiss Evgiover Galt for mistazes in connection wth bis cffice.

—-

A New Magazine

“Male Attire,’—a magazine for men, is the title of a neat little magazine jast is sued by the Male Attire Publishing Com- pany, Montreal in the interests of dealers in men’s apparel. The publishers state that “‘hitherto the Clothing and Furnish. ing trades bave had no publication devoted to their interests” and this is the fiend they proposeto cover. The "number before us contains many articles of positive velue to merchants who handle the num- erous articles which are comprised in the words men’s apparel, and we should judge the mageziue will be highly appreciated. Two interesting articles tre illustrated with half tones, and altogether the maga- zine is very creditable- The subscription price is one dollar a year. Sample copies can be cbtained by sending ten cents ten cents toTne Male Attire Publiching Com- pany, In perial Building. ¥’ont-eal

—_ RovaL |Baking Powder’

Made from pure cream of tartar.

Safeguards the against

Alum powders are the greated eee the greacnt day.

food

> AL DAMING POWDER @@w york. ee ee!

THURSDAY

|

An Important Topi¢ in. Europe,

SPECULATION aS TO GREAT BRITAIN’S ANSWERS

Nothing Definite Known Yet as to Salisbury's Reply.

(SrectaL To Te Examiver |

Lonvon, Sept. 27,~ The China question is again in the shase of discussion of stability of the European concert and th- likelihood of Germany’s fiading it ¢»uvenir ea: to modify her aggressive attitude. According to « Yckahama correspon- dent of Toe Daily Mail, Japan ascents to Germany’s proposal, but at the aame tim etrong!y urges that there shall be no pro- looged delay in the negotiations. The same authority says that Japan would de~ cline to follow Germany in pureuing ihe Imperial court imto the iaterior of China.

The Berlin correspondent of the As- soc:ated Press showed the German foreign Cfilice @ private despatch from London as. serting that Lord Salisbury had informed the Geran ambassador to Great Britain thatthe rep’yof:he Britis: government to the German note would agree with tha’ of the United States,

A bigh foreign cffisial resread the advices from the German ambsesador and thev Said that Lord Salisbury hss asked fora few days in which to consider the matter, desiring to procure certa:n infors mation before giving a final reply. His repeated emphasizing, publicly, the nov- receipt of a formal answer hase given th, impreesion that the London advices of the Associated Press concerning the matter are correct, the opinion being that the German foreign office stills clings to the hope of winning England over.

The papers, takiug their cue from the foreign office, fiatiy deny that Great Britain ‘s arrayed with the United States sgainst the German proposal.

>> © - aa -

RACES ON WEDNESDAY,

The Poetess Wins the 2 35 Class — Other Races Unfinished,

The races yeeterday afternoon were ealled at tao ov’clock. The track was somewhat heavy. Dr. Reid, of Guclph, Oatario, made an excellent starter, and Le had eb'e assittanis in Mr. Gece. F, Hughes and Mr. A. P. Woodbury. Mr. W. A. Noyes and Ald. Brown held tbe watches. Mr.C. E. M Kinnoo was clerk of thecourse. Mr. J, Lightizer was dis~ tance judge, but as there were no dron & on the track be had a cioch.

Three horses faced the starter in the 2,35 clase, the first event carded. They were The Poetese, Brillisnt and Ban Hai. Brilliant bad the pole, The Poetess h»ving second position with Ben Hal on the vut- aide.

They were sent away on the third score, and at the firet tura Brillisnt was leadivg by a length, which leao be ia- creared considerably by the time the half

mile was covred, ,On €en-erivg tue back streicn Ben Hal broke and fell behind three lengths.

The Poetess in the meantime hed reached Brilliant’s wheel, and oo the bomrstretch passed the leader, as al o did Ben Ha!. They came under tke wise Iu this order, Ben Hal being only half a Jength behind the winner. They got the word on the firet sccre io the second heat. The Poevess was lead og ai the firet turn. Br iliant took the lead irm ber soon af erwards, however, and Ben Hal, which broke badly, fell behind. There was mo change in the-e positions at the half. Down ine back stretch The Poetess began to gain on the leader, aud coming up tothe wire captured the place landed a winner with Brilliant a close secend. S. The spectators did not think Brilliant was ériven to win in the second heat, aud there were many requests made by the d stand for achange of drivers. The

wrong, and replaced Irving by Harry Lydiard in the tnird heat. or the first

SEPTEMBER 23

i te — . half, however, Briiliant began to fall back

ard The Poetess obisined a snug lead. j Brillant cut in upon the chest: ut on thet *tretch, and obtained fire! place, which :e! maintsined. The jitzes, howey-r, yave the heat aud race to [he Poe ess, put ing Brilliant back to third place. Charlottetown Driving Perk, Sept. 26th, 1900. 235 clase, puree $150 divided. The Poetess, ch. m., by Accuracy A. B. Euer, Amberet, N. 8. CSM Y 0’. Wid: sieeianibgrccinstenseah os Ben Bal, by Ben L, d Blue Bell, by ty Blue Ball, R.E. Feltus, Laa-

~-

i

rencetown, N 8, (Gitien)...... 32.332 Brilliant, J. P. Irving, Cape frav~ erse, PEI (Irving-Lydierd...... 323

Time, 2 27, 227, 2.25}.

There six starters in the 2.24 claee, viz, Brezilian, Parkland, Guy J, Bille! mont, Minnie and Rock Ferm Grace, drawing positions in the ord r namei.

It tock thirteen scores to effect a start. Bilmont led until af.er rounding the first turo when Brezilian captured that posi. tion. Braz lian veld the lead until coming upto the wire, when Billmont, forged aheed and fivished a winver with hast a length to epare. There was not much dif- ff rence between the otner horses. Rosk Farm Grace finished fourth, but was put backtwo ,lsces for making a long break. The t re vame cfftie whee! of Brez:lian’s su ky 1m this hear.

Trere was less trouble in getting @ start in the second heat, toe word being given On the fourth sccre Grace «wck the lead at an early etag- of the game and was

1900

ee

NO 22

2

erly ous

Just received a choice stock of the finest Liliun Kaster Lily |

Harrisii or

Bulbs.

GEO CARTER & 60,

| Seedsmen and Booksellers

; ; ;

nagursmmcens

never headed, lth uh Brazilian fought °WMS0UHSUSIDIIEEAENSISRERESO TEEN?

bard forthe coveted p.witiou sod fini h-d a close aecond, Guy J aud Bi 'mous aiso | put up a gocd race, and they were no far | behind the leaders at /hef§finish, M nnie held fourth place woul ec terivg the sureich on the second helf when she broke and fellto tbe rear. Parkland fivished fitth,

In the third heat they vot the word after scoring fivetimes. Brazilian cap- tured the lead from Grace before ihe quarter was reached aod held 1 wwrough- vut. Billmont finishtd a good seco.d. Grece came under the wire third, but wa: put back two places for breeking; Park- latd, which finiebed fourth, wa+ put back a place for the same Offeuce. Gay J was given third place and Minnie four ».

Br. ziiian aleo captured tLe f u-th nest, holding the lead from stert 'o fivieh. Billmont fivished second,” stom a bust. behind Brazilian, but baving maue « b 4 break in the firet quarter was tlegat d to third piace. Guy J., which finished third was given second ;lace. Grace was fourth, Minnie fifth aod Parkland was at cbe end of the party.

In the fitth beat Brez lian held from position until enterirg the etretcb on the Jast balf wheo Billmortc me ‘othe fr m acd passed under the wire about bait a length atead, tirace finished third, Guy J. fourth aud Minnie last.

There were Only three starters in the sixth peat, the horses chet bad nut wou a firet plece baving been sent to their stables. It was thcught that either Brazilian or Billmont would wio aod thus end ibe race, but Grace disappointed the knowing ones ty finiehing firet by a nose, wth Bulmen second ard Brazilian third. ive judges decided that the seven:h heat, which will determine the winner, should be trotied on Thursday at ore o’'clak.

Same day and tisck, 2.24 claes, puree $250, divided.

Braz lian, b ¢., by Broan Wilkes, D. 8. Marr, Peticod:as, N. B, (Slipp)

Rock Farm Grsce,b’. m. J4X. Lamy, Amberet, N. S., (CWailoox). s..ccccce sesveree..5 C1 E431

Biimoct, 223}, b. e-, by Rampart, 4 oy Harifort, J. A. Leaman & Co., H.lifax, (Boutillier)....

Guy J, Chas J Waite, Sackville, (Warman)...... 4432410

Parklaad, b. ¢., ty Parkeide,

W B Bowness, Summer-~

2:31434

133323

MO, CE tsccs 0c 8 SECO Minnie, S M Laweon, North Tryon, (Dan Steele)........ 56456 ro

6 Time, 2 21}, 2 243,2 223, 2.23}, 2 233, 2 25} The w atherthronghout was moet de- sirable, aod the reces were keenly er joyed.

Betre-n the heatsvf the races, Mr. Dewell, one of the cleverest trapeze per-] formers seen here for a long time, demon- strated his skill, and was hesrtly applaud- ed by the large audience. Kelly and Ashby. comic actors and scrobate, aleo gave an exhibition of the best description, their clever work being greeted with round after round of applause. Their billiard table act was new here, and was thoroughly erjoyed. After the perform- avce Mr. Kelly asked he reporters to test the s}.rioging properties of the table but one and all respectfully declined, the Guardian representative explaining that he was not that kind of an acrobat.

The Moniresl Gazette reports that among tbe districts from which satisfac tory election reports have been received is that of Three Rivers. Liberals cave there, as ia other places, beew baising hopes on Conrervative dissatisfaction with their leaders aod have talkedeven of defeating

judges aleo thought there was eomething Sir Adolphe Caron in Three Rivers and St.

helf there wae a sharp fight for the lead ? foundation for this hope and that the dis- between The Poetess and Brilliant, with trict, after polling day, will be found as Ben Bal a good third, After passing the strongly Conservative as ever.

‘ 4

Maurice. Sir Adolphe’s meetings in the

constituency indicate that there is no

To Visitors To The Exhibition

_ We extend a cordial invita- tion to visit our store.

Everything they may require in Drugs or Druggist Sundries, we have of the very bast.

Smokers will find here an un- surpassed display,

Finest eigars and tobaccos, pices ete,

Liberal discounts will be given in everything.

A, W. REDDIN, Phu, 8,

l'ae Square Druggist.

TITTLE FUGURDARADRDOUSGRDRSCSROGRRERDERERRSURROGGGREREGERGCURGRERABARE REE

Sunnyside. vo AERLDIAIOLENURDRESEOPSERCREOEOSERREOIO® ~

| | Musical Hducation

¢, One of the first thir gs ¢, aman thiaks of for his giris isa good musical education, and people are learning more aud more that even toa boy, the ability to play a musi- cal instrument is of great ad- vantage.

=a

When you get readv to buy your musical instruments — let us figure with you.

We will treat youri ght.

MILLER BROS

Queen Street. Connolly’s Building.

BESS SRE SE SY 4

TAAAAARALAAS ARK ESE ESSE ES SESE EY ¥

a

*,

Local Notices,

Blue grapes 45 cents a basket a: Beer & Goff’s. 2', Blue grapes only 6 cents a pound at Beer & Goff’s, 2i Smokers pone pean, tohaceca &c, &c.—Jobnson & Johnson. 26 4i Everything in thedrug line a: !owest cash prices.—Johneon & Johnson. 26 4i Visitors to Exhibition will find us fally

prepared to supply all their wants in the drug line at lowest prices—Johneon &

'

Johnson. 26 4i

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