>

~

TROT

————

NT MW MY SP% Me NE “' *> -@® fy°*° © ome

Pays to Bay at Perkins’

Wally

| | |

Qyern’s cloiti, tw. rows of tucking | torchon insertion, fr lis of torchon lace finished with galoon, open, price $1.50 °

| i

ean aE

THE DAILY EXAMINER

JANUARY 30, 1000 A LESSON OF THE WAR.

Tr there is one thing more than another which the war in South Africa has shown

Cotton Tapestry Suite. seats, is trimmed with

denee of even the faintest inte: tion to ful fil the pledges.

The comparison is exceedingly close when applied to the recent conduct of our Proviacial adminietration. An act of the Legislature and an actof Parliament have been passed providing for the consiruc- tion of a combined railway and traffic bridge across the Hillsborough River. It

Thissuite has spring lush, and finished up

THE DAPLY EXAMINER CHARLOT'I'ETOWN, JANUARY 31 1900

ae ode

THE TRANSVAAL WAR

(Continued from page 1.)

in the recent attack on Ladysmith, was also wounded at Elandslaagte. In the Matabele war he had his horse shot under him,

Amongst the many individual acts of bravery displayed by our men in

February 10th, and befere making the changes we propose we must get clear of the greater part of our immense stock of

is said that an agreement has been ar- | South Africa, tha: of a private of the > : ,o ° \ o,% . ane , : it is that scouting wanes no lor ger be a rived at. But the eonditiona of the agree- Grenadier Guards stands out promin— " Y mere haphazard ae but must be re- | nent are concealed as carefully as Mr| eMtly. During the thick of the fight i Aus vert ¢ : . i se 3 > \e ill duced to a science. 3 e must re = ‘© | Greenway conceeled th: railway eubsidy. | oa pai 8 Crabbe, com ve na B : . ' ‘ Oo > na : . » ee ore the old days of ian at whe 5 We know now that the bridge is not to be! ore me the | srenadiers, became de eC ) work his way like a enake : : : : .. | (RCH rom DiS regiment, ¢ was AF So a ae ' l f oS combiegt tallwag eng, samme "tai tbe immediately sutround ] "| ah : . int aw ; mmediately § ec vy oers. from polat to point, craw}ing slong {ree | sense in which the public were led to ex-| «|: o his C lonel’s dans Ce rock ‘o rock and tree to tree, The moderna pect,—thet it will be avaiable for traffic seeing his -O1obe!s danger, the private ° scout must be as well versed in woodcraft j : hen the ralléay ie situsiinks. 2 rushed to his assistance. He shot two eg ins as his prototype of whom we used to read is nates } y 6 powMsingit. Bat) Boers, bayonetted a third, and amidst i in our boyhood dave. In facte com bina- ve Reew eee eee 18 to be located, or | the firing carried Colonel Crabbe to eit ‘oar how much the Province isinvolvedon ac | the ambulance wagon, ‘The colonel ; - ad tion of Cocper’s Leatherstocking, withthe | . fit. TI a telecine ge . . oe ; ™ . hal teltedae whieh cobbies count of it. iere 18 falsehood and wrong | was shot in the wrist and injured in the traine¢ udgment o “AV 11Ch ep aa : a jucg r os ta at the bottom of the maitter,or ail signe fai!. | thigh, and these were the wounds he aman to estimate the value o ositien®, | «4, ; a oa ar sis we pew . - P ats We look for interesting developments when | described as scratches when wiring har apnaal wal.e goods #aie commences | ce t i . id ; . re ae Se nocd . s| the range of guns, ete., "- ¢ = ; ‘ : the Farquharson administration, like that | the result of the battle to Windsor. He 7 eed ee it gi gg taatte PRS 8c ee sad DG — : di sale for months back and we are now} Gea! scout of rT ae aoe : of Mr. Greenway, sual! ceaze to be. was soon about again, and recommend- reedy with the fieest s'ook and lowest) ® corps of such men 10 ———-- ed the Guardsmen for the Victoria ea in the city lead on. Sout! ica, it would have ‘ros The m; "as One > Hire prices in the city. Read « South Afr NOTES AND CLUMMENTS. Cross. The man was one of the first vm id ‘i been impossible for such traps as fooled Grenadiers who volunteered from CORSE és COVERS. Gatacre’s force, or decimated the High- Windsor to join the 3rd Battalion. wiin's ; . Bie’ land brigade, to have keen successful, —Civic electors will do well, we think, Ths une % ae Vy hite eotton, wntirimme?¢, good fit 10g, | WwW must have men who are na- not to definitely promise their votes to The 130 & cottish ghillies who have & 2 tO OS, price...... oc eeeeccceessdBe | " F | anyone until they learn (1) who is in the! volunteered for active service are pecu- | tural lapted such work, carefu!l men . bite cotter with white lawn fri’sl | ue, POMPIEG for Such work, carenany | field and (2) what the candidates propore | liarly well qualified for scouting pur- je - “_aeme* | \ trained. in all the details neccessary for | 10 do and not todo, A word tothe wise poses. A H ghland ghillie, it need ‘ : eeeeeeees + CeCe seems | ss 1 oor oe : : ° 4 . . 8 flicient. : c : 5 | complete efficiency, and it is certain that | is suffi hardly be explained, is the general . . + 4 asl canal nad | +. : " : ; . ‘ : . . : 4 ; ia But English «¢ rimmed round | ng European country bas as good materia! —A trustworthy compilation which has | sporting servant of the Scottish laird. “ k and sleeves with white hamburg, | 4) their disposal as the British Empire. | been published by the Cape Times, gives} For driving birds into gunshot he is - “P86 } een accustomed to the Australian bush | the following as the strength of the Boer indispensable, scouring the moors for ; ; ; n F< 1: . ° ; forces, RE 5 iD : English eotton, trimmed round | and to dealing with the Indians of oar miles around, beating up the game; but . . . . . | = . ws 5 o ) meck. and: sleeves wR white ee Northwest would seem to be the ideal men | eer sop vo esos cosetense ier | his particular sphere of usefulness is s size .)2 to 40, price OUC | | Mercevaries cedoccosasepe neces SUN | 3 15 ze : : pe: OB iZ ~ PeiVl. weve - ii _ i ary 3) si A i a Bee mee eee ee ® ; er stalk o \ } ; sic qi( ' a . ‘ i for such work. While we are giad that | Uitlandere naturdlized before 1897 5,000 | deer stalking. : Wit out nis id no \ te ionedsie Wh musiIIN fril 9 edged | OUr OWD gallant boys are now at the pos! | Uitlaeders paturelized before 1897 5,000 Sp rtsman can nope to bring GOwn such “ PRGRCIERS + SSP: ARS Garees 1 Te of danger, for the sake of the interests of | wimemnone | i oe keen-scented quarry _as ee ec ser-ereveseresereees es (OC) te ‘ “wet Ge * ssvaalers 54.500} the deer of the Highland hill The the campaign, we cannot help regretting | Total Transvaalersseuwwe ss... 54,500 ao : 6ul ulls, ‘J vias ef Se cate oe : : ‘ihe ts Ee hes 97 ran} ghillie, according to one of the keenest ‘ laity CO!‘on Wilh yoxe Of All the contingent that is now on its way had | Free Staters...cccccecsecrscacesstge +4 gou ie ie ik ’ 1: €) i and t on insertion, trimmed | a ‘Goat | Foreigners 2500 ; Of AIS Order, would discard the use of ; i ‘ s ; LOT? a Ut . tik not beex sept out at the time the first one Bay 4 a nonenpeamener at °° eee ~~ | ca : ’ rourd aeck and sie: ves with terchon ‘ace, 23 | Cape rebele.....cescscscecssosens cst 4000, pOnieS in Scouting, preferring to pro- 2] 15 | was despatched. ied oe PICO ee cree ceeerttte enone nec ee BLD Ae ceed about his work by his natural avn ho eae %4,500 | methods, as his instincts should direct s cloth wit a lace and in- | DISHONOR AS WELL AS DEFEAT. | > iigg Vrsgnitens Sapte 70 se ep sgl & und baby rit boa, price.........81.50 : | This gives the Boers 89,000 men, but ie would have no objection to travel ; ae? he ete tt ial aw | losees bave ta be deducted. ~ |miles on his hands and knees, not in NIG m A "49 | Tue cloud under which the Greenwa Be a ae ire | nating ieee > achai Soas iia : + th) J ln ; y: ; ; —~ M1 6}0r Jricvie WHO Has Fsatie for arties, DUL aione, : Ouigd De Nis GH G0 NS Government eft office has deepened and | si 792 : : 1 . . a ae 2: P _ | South Africa in command of “E” Battery, | main concern to spy upon the foe with- Good quality, wh te cotton, tucked yoke, | dsrkened. Before they went to the | is friend of Mr. W. A. Hawley, piano | out the foe spying upon him. ~The #» i - » toe } y : ro -Q. int v AD ¢ he urcpneiut ti b-? rent € ; a thie Ait , a - re ,o ¢ a | 2 - : - aa ; . Ee a i with torch 3 edgi rice......09¢ | country and througheutibe recen Lanier, fthis city. 7 hey. were chums and | nature of the ground exactly-suited his : : ; ,} tion yntest thev told the iectore that coooimates in the menutacturing town Of | ,, A te a aie cetton, empire style, yoke and|tioB contest they told the electors that | beliford, Ontario, Major Ogilvie | ‘cts. He should be able to move f embraid ‘te | fri] they ad previded for the construction of | \8™pbelitord, ata'io, Majer evee i) oy 1] 1 ] 1 ld _ .- o roe 11te is ry iia t ( ae VICE iv 5 : : 4k : 5 . “ . a} 11+ totally hn Heearvea A i y] ms f embroider) , white lawo frill apd ee : : é graduated from the Royal Miltary Col- | avout totaly Unooserved, anc wou j ga PBISH, PTICE, ....secccceces soveeeser TIO | certain lines of railway “ wirHoUT cosT- lege, at Kingston, in 1882, and in 1886 he | Ot mind passing a night among the pir 1] ING 4TEE PEOPLE A DOLLAR.” Since took year’s’ course in the militery boulders of the veldt, provided he was ~ ‘ pire & iS 1 | : , , . er “ae eS ee 8 i Pont Gsiteeetaeee $ “hat. a % . heen an ; i gs es ; emt vit accession of the. McDonald ad- ; centres ; E 1. 4 eC Dg ReneS } Prov ed ith some “ bread and ‘ $1.35 heén coninellcd meelf at Batocbhe, when by his foresight | 2 and of t ( : od ™ ; €en Cc ~ il , iV od ray idity of action he fave } a com pany — Ea es x oe nae pnsdi é , fine) k peewee tom: committed the Pro | of infantry who were hemmed in un- | ‘ leey i broidery, price | vit bi ; Of each of these | unable to help themselves. The artillery ay «49 | lines and had thereby incurred lial | had already suffered severely, only Col. 5 ' . : | Drury ar Majo Joilvie ing lefi. 4 als . | tothe extent of hundreds of thousands of | Urury 4nd Major Og lvie be ng | ft. | : ape A es sia eo E are) | Mejor Ogilvie saw’ the only thing to do; ' 7 | With ineeri n WwW Wil friiis of : d l) are. They tol i tne ele tors a aeiiver and did 1 He Ww heeled round his gun | . ‘ Lie.1 DTZ, price..... .-€3.50 | ate falsehood They knew that. they had | and charged up the “coulee,” where the | re | done wrovg.They feared that if they were to | the rebels were safely ae and | : — ; | swept them in short ler. Two of bis SK] RTS tell the truth they would be driven out of ; =**! egcresie'es _ rhe Pvt hea thd y - rm AS a rea ai _. | ive men were *hot down. Sul be jampe : ee ae ., | Office. They hoped that, if they were to 1) od ser¥ing it himself. cave ’ Uli, Wi > i ’ H ’ is Z : Jil : & uu 3 @ i : o se S474 =. * j of Mt SEND i ss - deciceded dt dhvecsies lsc | = the matter secret, they would obtain | infantry a“chapce to recover themeelver, | } nsf sii iat i ea uad 4 ee 2rohably no field ot - a Ww ise of power. And ac. ey lied, | and saved the day . Probably no field gun f thine ‘ nf ‘ - - | . . * 28S SS &— ; cotton, | lie of embro Vein are cel led bmit their | ¥85 ever served so close to the enemy as | , ate os fi 's of tucking, px 90s | * “gt that of Major Ogilviesit baving been on} it like falcehOoo, and must go down to posterity, |... o+ a little bluff only thirty feet from | _. Thousands of i : inaoli« ; a of : os ee ' ’ _ sen - | ever the country ¢ ; lL} : ; . Eogii ' : = ? : be ng ra * bar ”’ upon ther | the } lefs re hye nn? i be | sn naan ti ; : 7 . an = ’ . warn bay i : ‘ b +o . MID E+ vescoeees vs réc rd di ‘ 1 a Tf he ye a damaging tit = ¢ ‘ la Al d ti 00d T a ao eS ; a < = ” 3 : Z ; cL Ai Act’ Mae Gu sOR US + : : ’ . : i . a y or F ae 2 3 oa ; 3, With thr cke ij effect upon | Liberal parity ihroug! . 7 rout | over thisty y L kinds of poultry. 4 “ © ce & : r : Tf 7. vt a A t ‘ . act ; sig + ~~ ; Cal ada Mr. iy way was § po ; e _ “7 * | pe € : f “¥ t } Sa ti wit of am . i pM o : as 4 2 ; ; : i wey i . t+) Lat } af the i : : : Six €xp.] j . o* g f embroidery | be one of the most respectal be L { land | Baper tre y . ; , mw. fi her galoon lleaders. Heranked high among t : a nakiog ———————————————————_—_—__ , : . -_ “re : : - a lot va na Lat 1. pt ‘ a .32.10; purists, But like Lucifer, h as falle Ree oe ies, ae Indians e DIED " loth, three rows of tucking le his high estate,—neve ea rere ready for the war path were covered | . - ’ &>| from his high estate,—never to rise again. es , : : 1 a . & m ; d of « inished wit ae ” th submission ehas been Mejor ‘| At St Mary’s Read, Lot 61, om Jan- ; . . *% - ? . . : = . > t¢ e . r ‘ i} ; raloon, | peden scoee@a.a0 His condu is, however, quite consis» | *B” Battery Q for some yeare, | wary 2 1330, James McKearney, ia c 5 ~ : . - ee . ; *) r ; ‘ 73> 7 Siew: os oO a A : 2 “ ; | tent with that of his fellows. To make pro- | Stl given ae Saad : Battery | my » 87h vear of his age, leaving +ix ; ; yu | wich bas just left ifax 10° tye war. aaughiers and one son to meurn the loess F “ ee mises, and no effort to fulfil them is 7 ! ae Se ee ; a DRAVERS. a ip ag seca [tat oe ote et ; ‘ litter€éntin adegree from maki 1g contrac.s a , 2 FO j réstin Pace, | : 1d deuping - t! é; a4 Renovation sale on at Paton | tin peace, | ; I vers with fri!l of lace, price 25c | 8"! denying that they were made. The | |, : : . : At Allertor, on the 26:h . of con ¥ : : re Line Lien ¢ f the pu! ly : | bt e reduce on : Xm CO De Ey ery thing discount- ; Dy Lic i. Pp relva K sh, ag j 2s ye ars 7 a 27 e ¥ s . . ‘é a a ns i sta , ; ] > tton, three tucks, frill cf | of tne public expenditures, the reduction of | ed” for 12 days only; carpenters | ®- J.P. : : : - ' : ; “ idery, closed, price OE ital oe, Bi, dal Sf pe ees ee ag 9th +f | nce f t ] r' > Cif I i¢ ta8xXallOon, .be demo my : Wliil péegin W ork on ta 12th. tf. = “ ’ ra a ato ; Rain: Views 4a gle A x A Sete en rei | tte in the olcblenite ehcalt farce ict Madey ie-table linen Gageal | MOAMOUNT of wither eenrees £ 2 } ey nisl ith fe: } wh meiorityv in the plebiscite should favor its | riaay 18 tapie linen ay at i . : .2 +} Ps’ i.e €1 ery, finished with feather em- ene . ” ' evur 3 a % -~ vs - will make a fraud finally cucceesful. Men if & } Y v. < - c: pr LA — to all these measures the L y2rals were toe W hite W ear Store.—Sent ; are f ols to try it. As for us we mere iv cr ¢ . . : ! : ‘ ue 5*} ana wv ual . - itton, 2 ro v8 Gi tucking and oe i a dl B Dalsam is spiendid for coughs. ip 4 em/\oidery frills with feather galoon, | ates : 25e. All druggists. &, q ' . =o ‘. SS CE a ea ee iuinkoun é 4) Cio0s% price Pe tq i — : i ‘es ‘ sc : British Ambassador. mm ye F.tra cotion, 5 tucks with frill of = 18 co! and lace jasertion, finished Vf F qT) ) ae ba : 7: 1. = oe ™ ' ee ee } W asHINGTON, Jan. 30.—The term o mle v1 ather galoon, price voc | I IU e € % \ - i Lord Pauacefote, the British ambassader t \ to this capital, will expire in April, and as ae he! ' Fg ee — wear Lo th ee oe are Extra fine cottc five tucks and & | no Official intimation hus been received “11 . ‘ al . : ’ . . ° , mn en ry frills, fin shed with feather ~y Ty r WwW r heie of fur‘her extension, it is supposed f . ~~ : : ' >7 : ; . or price Dc | S| lI |: | he will retire after another month’s eer- 2 a. A: | vice, : Fe ! ~ @ucen’s cloth, 5 rows of tucking | A tn deep frill of torchon lace, finished with | § sc a ae ; | “He plays well that wins.” Hood’s f 2 ? a a ‘ % r 4 ’ | i o- ‘ *¥) . : 3 fe: galos:. pric 85c |B . ) | Fa ) J | Sarsaparille wins the victory over desease | ee : | é / $4 ‘ var beciuse it possezsess genuine curative Queen's cloth, thr e rows of tucking ; “<- power. ii - : ‘ ° 7 qvqeennentnemen ig _— pebroidery insertion with frills of feos +} e 5 5 anters, plumbers, plasterers and embroidery, pri $1.15 oe : . oon 18 ca lta 7 nt &9 Carpen > Pp »P “rer —~ ae This is what you get 1m our sclid Walnut $24 painters wi'l be with us not later than

ae

4 Pere ks ae ete =< 2m

“ ee tes ae

fen agp oe

px tien. cesses: Peale P inte, atm tm Aerie tain ir E + . ork *.

. y* . os epsensns tle T A EMR ae ill ws - - =

~

The above are » few prices; we have every price not th between

makes‘ this suite

=—eeee Soe ree eee

%22.80: NET. =

We would Jike to show you this suite, if you want something§good at a small price.

John Nexrson

in good style—The cash discount of 5 p,c.

drees goods, linews, staplee, etc., because we have not ‘ufficient room to store them Our dress goods we have marked at prices

which will sell them. Our linens and staples, marked while not allowing us to discount 80 much we have at substantial reduc»

tions which will please and which our customers wil] readily recognize, bring your cash , for thie sale is tor cash alone and its purchasing power will eurprise you.—Jas. Paton & Co.

WANTED .—A good steady young man—one who is used to wait on),guests. Apply at Hotel Davies. Bins,

;

ey Pee! gee

Queen and King Streets,Charlottetown,

i Pay

PE. (sland Hospital

--IN THE--

Y. M.-C. A. HALL

nih ai

Thursday, February, 1st Inet

Programme of Entertainment:

Opening. .......ccesccoseeereeeelnstrumental SONNE a wisconsin niet oa 'o aoe Reading. ..... «+++ e++..dudge McDonald Violin Solo......+++.++0. Miss Maisie Coady Instrumental Tris.....Misses Murpby....

sale kein seaste § 0h 6 os veiie Earren BODR snccgeeseciss « cqch ncceectps tate Oe ee

Reading.......-++++.-Miss Enid MacLean |

ng ES Mr. Frank Stanley Reading.........<00000...hev, leo, Williams SO0Q, . cloves. secspesse os Trio........ Misses Murphy

Concert commences ai 8 o’clock. miseion 10cts.

Apples

_-——

and Anderson Ad-

We have some very fine Ontario and Nova Scotia Baldwins in stocx. They are nice medium sized Red Apples, suitable for family use or for retailing.

We have also a few bbls of Bishop Pippins left. They are a splendid apple for family use and are much cheaper than the Red Apples,

Fer sale by the peck or bbl at

CERS.

‘Card of Thanks.

came

To the'Ladies of Charlottetown; Sentner MeLeod & Co., extend their thanks to the

ee a

—s.

SPION KOP.

Lowpon, Jan’y. 30.—I. N. Ford reporta: “ Accounts from Sp-arman’s camp while in conflict On many pointe, agree im rea. derisg hearty tribute te toe gallantry and stubboru courage displayed oa both sides, Botb British and Dutch had foemen worthy of their steel, forthe storming party when vigorously attacked, was heavily reioforced aud the positions on the mountains were beld all day and an orderly retreat was made under cover of darkness.

One account states that the British troops held an advanced lise of trenches until their ammunition gave out, and they they used their bayonets with terrible éfiec. wheu the enemy advanced to capture the firing line, who ceuld not fire,yet could fight with cold steel, itis a confused but brilliant story whieh the correspond. ents of the Daily Mail, Times and other journals tell of the gellant defence of Spion. Kop, and netasingle line of it is dis. creditable to British arms.

The responsibility for the relief of Lady- smith had been borne by General Baller, whose plans for the turning movement were completed about the time of Roberis” arrivel atthe Cape. Bulier probably cent: a etaff officer to Cape Town to explain them, but Roberts naturally decliaed to interfere with his predeceeser’s work orto expresé any Opinion respecting it.

The fai‘ure of the campaign in Upper Tugela now armas Lord Roberts with tlie responsibility of deciding whether any- thing further can be done to avert the. fallof Ladgemito. He car despatch 10,- 00@ troops t» Buller for re-opening the campaign throagh Weenen, or at Colenso, bat this will nvolve the complete suspen- sion of Operations south of the Urange r'ver aod for the relief of Kimberley. There are no signs from Cape Towa of his immediate or ulterior purposes.

General Kelly-Keony is apparently at

en Sp escape meena vise

Rosemead junction preparing to co-operate with French and Gatacre.

The Times today bas a spirited acexnut of thr-e days’ operatioos by F: each,whoze headquarters are in the saddle. He has attacked and shelled the enemy on the bridge-road north of Celeeburg, and the Worcestere have set a trap fer the Dutch worthy of the Boers themselves.

Hints are too vague to enable anyone to: forecast the trend of future operations. It ia net even known whether ihe bulk of the sixth division has left Capetown. Cavalry reconnaissances hare suggested that Lord Roberts inteads to carry war io- to the enemy’s country speedily, as that would be the policy which military writers are known to favor, but it will leave

Ladysmith and Kimberley dependent upoa their own failing resources. And

another consideration which Roberts ard

Hundreds of Ladies that have attended | ¢ a rer their °Wh; W a : M:Iner cannot afford to overlock is that the thelr Voie far aie aquring tue St . c ‘ a s ‘’ . Byatt “gies | Caveat y Datch kave been impressed YCCH,. Hundreds of COMplimencts baye | : ; , # ; r [ Bulie : e : f e ‘ VW ne wutrer midare © 20L:erF 8 am- been given uson being ableto show « ik ; hs 3 ; : Ww aun army corps. rapge Or White goods that woud dO credit { * \ . ss : y » htiwhic Aoncgernna ; send « : } oe a tr P i, 0 Poiv aangeronus Oo sfnd a tO 1arger Cities We prop3se dil-ring . NT ; ‘1 Hn vi Natal. The safest course nducemevis every da‘; "ioFLta -s , " ‘ ¥ ( a art ty rn ate t o day ia. “Sheeting dav” may be to muster it south 9 the Jrange e ; rere ree 1. with tn@ “divieioa now speetings foe woe t ii a iP Vill : : a. a e : o rot = - ; ringing to arrive and clear the iG 3) a’ : 30%C¢i aay . : l 7 ne " TF way for op2ra‘irns in the Free % : G& 4/Ai : « te + } . 1D ; State, where there are nd kopjes UX ifOi : ’ cay i GOGOk mi ’ : : “f Thesoucdest military policy may not y r O€Tui Pa: rORag ; 1 : ‘ ye - . Z We are vonrs ver ; ‘ be the one which will be most helpful to v@ are yours very 'rneiv, :

DR. GORDON ALLEY

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

(Graduate McGill University)

7 °% _-" , ~ Office and Residence— Dorchester Street : e ¥ nie > a : Office Hours—9 to 10, a. m, 1 te 3 Be. 7 Os p- ™m

> 4 c +

Pron pt attention to country esalls.

The Inland Navigation Company

(LIMITED)

The annual general

meeting cf The InJand Navigation Company, (Limited) | wilt be held in the room (upstairs) in Mr Joha McKachern building corner of

or

Thursaay the 22nd of February wexi at 3 o’cicck, p. m. : L. C. OWEN,

oecretary

’ : Se ciate é — eo ler 4 ag ' hie Pr iwerenerthn, “se 'x eerie the ministers, already in dread of the moral SENTNER, McLEOD & CO. |

effectof the fall of Ladyemiti

otbjbere and

| in South Africa. They were holding an ins

: :

: ; } ' ;

quest upon Buller’s plan cf campaiga at tne official banquet last night and the dissecting knife was also in use at the feast of the Opposition chiets. A summary of one of the least promising of the Quecn’s speeches of the reign was in every news- paper office yesterday, and the cabinet was

in every stage of repair. Among the elubs

there Was mere gos‘ip with intervals aimless cocjecture over the possibilities of ' the European mischief making, the range

of which bad been widened by Leyds’ re ception at Berlio. —_—_—

Se

‘Thursday is sheeting day at

“My Store.”

Gcntiemen’s lined gloves, dollar quality at 50c¢ at Paton & Co's. tf

55e gaiters fur 40c at R. K,

edd td. | Jost e Als aki’ SZ We 92 wp, ais LF 2 ave a¥2 @ BY SANZ NE SIZ NZ SY ST ZA.

VEE ee “ * +o

N

WS, Nie he ee tay

°

Muslins,

We ere

’

SY

ve

%

#3

t¢

Laces.

Prints, Dress Goods

Flanneletces, Ribbons, Silks,

s oxdye ~~.

2

AY.

« meldys 0% ae"

rs exon. OS ay

ee

ON iim

GINS

C

4

le

T. J. Harris,

LONDON -HOUS®

dptenset tebe at

2 2 \: a : ‘ 7 { ‘ 4 1 {