THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 65, 1900,

sence tt in taal alana “ i _—

PERSONAL. HOME FROM AFRICA. |TMANKSGIVING SERVICE| THE CANADIANS PORTION cena e: , ‘ a so . se Mr. John McNaire went to Pictou Boudreau and Gaudet Arrive in, In St. James’ Church Last Night.) Poor Pay, Wornout Clothing and ; i . ini } . toda sins deplete ee a Charlottetown. | Addresses by the Ministers. Other Disadvantages. Mr. gJonn acieod Tre med Me After 4 +4: : ay : After the usual Sunday evening | ‘ ; : ym Saturday night. Privates John Boudreau and Law- | avice in Gk. Jameee' Ge oe | Pte. Nelso : Brace. in converastion Mr. T. J. Dillon, of St. John, is} rence Gaudet, who remained in} nioh thanksgiving otevinn aa | with a representative of Tuk Ex- isitin ‘hur tow alifax to look after their rifles and ar ae ‘ ; os iE ai : “ex ent of Visit y ( hi rlotte town a se H uit 1 ( Hs = 1 e tl t “ I ies 7 held for the return of the Islanders | AMINER, said th it the tre itme nt of Mr. Jas. W. McDonald, sewerage | baggage, arrived in Chrrlottetown | -* ™ war. Air eee assemblage | the soldiers as rezards food was, on -onstructer lef is morning for in Saturday night, crossine from |’° ee oe : gees st 2 Ww 2 as g as cou! 2 ex M . W it i N a on + f Toronto | Pi “t A by the Prin Te . 7 Mnere wht 'gathered in the church, which was | Se ae es mat sf ye ye hes vit Lil . ivNe som, 0 - ‘ cto i? Cess. : : «it ie a x . a | eC ed. Ct se, z eS ere was p is* neveY’r hv the Princess a vreat number of p 2 Y . (>t) the tal too small for the occasion, , In | Se a shortave but this could not S: j r eveni wharf to welcome them dg | Tr the pulpit were the soldiers | lw ys be avoided | Saturday e\ ening ‘le : em, ab ee Re teks a | always be avoided. M ; D. hk Sutherland, of Pictou, they were repeatedly heered. : ' “ae ae ae pata ‘We were poorly treated in re- -_ +) oO » owuests at the Hotel ta ~hment ot th > Bnevine ‘TS, unde! 43 1 oe “a Ls , as +} eT sata Mr ie =e hong the gue ~ — = Soa os a hast | chaplain, and Revs. G. P, Raymond, rt to ort ge 04 cet aes. iiss oat a Bet oe ae he returning enifiers and | .¢°. Williams, R. FF. Wiig] oe ee ee ee oe kg Mr. and Mrs. Geo a ee to receive ae return uy soldiers an ‘icConnell, G@. M. Young, John Mc.| arrive at Belmont from Richmond | ‘ew York, were at the Hotel Davies| conveyed them to the'r respective ce “se ee | we had to t; . i iscard- - Sun a 7 ih oe in a carriagt drawn by the anls, A. 2, MaCneer Seer oa ae th cues oe “aa ave «ai \ ' ( cs < < AY > ‘ » ‘ ‘ = ; > . ° 3 » “ Par oM Fra k B. Street, the well-}men. At there homes great crowd: | '@° €0d. Kev. G. P. Raymond pre- all Sule oats ee ee ee svi L« \ - ’ f 74 : . “> < : ed 3 ane > ep 1 * é ° known commercial traveller, is a} of peopie congregated and joined iz noe 9 go apc mr. “The troops from Australia, the >| ries » ralic » str *hi ‘ 9CT ‘ “rTiIng , baa “S$ P f. - guest at = oe yes aie Bal oe! pte ses. att ACTION) |» anbs to God for thecaie ahieos ot | ae See eae end the | Ur. G. BF. Moore, OF the Mon) Sydney Street, where it intersects |," 4. ~|South African Colonials, in fact a tague Dental Parlors, ieft for his| with Great, Street there was aj{ ° “i a FE Whis eg | the Colonials were dressed so super- home in Montague this afternoon. transparency bearing the words ae Dp aA ee ee 8 ee bh OS tant akan ee et ° ‘7 » a, ; | ** r a o . re Sed , < t . , . : £ . ; . ‘ ” . Mr. M. E. Maloney, of Quebec, is} ‘Welcome to Boudreau the Hero ot | /)"\y.* - “ig ashamed of the Government which

spending a few days in Charlotte-| town. He isat the Hotel Davies. lights, presenting a very attractive Mr. Will #. Gladwish, representing | eppearance. J. Frank Riepert, silk importer of Yokohama and Montreal, is in Char lottetown in the interests of his firm. He is at the Davies. Mr. R. McHaftie. of Hamilton,

our Hill,” anda string of electric

i

WEATHER BULLETIN.

Protabilities for Next 24 Hours.

Ont., who represents the firm of! which the late Senator Sanford was | sc long the head, is at the Davies, |

Te RONTO, winds; rain.

Nov. 5.— Increasing Tuesday: west gales;

light and glorify in this war, the be-

4. Macleod offered prayer.

Rev. J. W. McConnell then de- livered an address. He said it was difficult to express the feelings of ihe heart on such an occasion. We are too near yet the events of the past year in South Africa to rightly estimate them, but the Britons of the coming years will see in a right}

ginning of the Empire’s consolida-

equipped us. The winter clothing was not issued to us until the win- ter was about over, and we suffered greatly in Consequence.

‘*We were lucky enough to get the Imperial Emergency Rations. But the second contingent were not

uite so fortunate. They got the anadian rations, which did not give satisfaction, and regarding

SENTNER, NMcLEOD & CO.

which I heard numerous complaints.

havine come to Charlottetown on/| then clearing, tion. Abundant evidence have we 2 : : :

his soual bininess trip. It will be| oh = that in the bitter struggle senor 2 Kaffirs — 7

remembered that it was this firm| }the favor of Heaveu has} ag ag taal ak eae ad ” said DIED. ,attended us. The Canadians, the! 8 pene, 9

that supplied the khaki suits for the volunteers going to South Africa. Their contract for supplying khaki clothing for the Canadian contin- gent, and for the British army/train. The deceased was a member amounted to over $5€0,000. of Court Avondale, I. O. F., and is a Weviee tide aaie.| the second death in that Court with- ered no less than five of his * great | aos week. J ays campaign speeches”’ in the city of! _ In this city, Nov, 5, 1900, Ambrose | aoe . Gallant, dearly beloved son of Ang

Montreal ; and he is new traversing | :

Ontario in a train and speaking at | and Margaret Gallant, aged 29. . ee ee the towns and villages from the end! [Funeral from his father's resi- ‘glory of this Province. | said Mr. Brace in conclusion ** but I of the car. Yes! the Liberals are} dence, Kent Street, at 8.45 Wednes- | Rev. Leo Williams in is | would not have : missed the ex- afraid. : day morning. ] ‘address said that it was a time| PeTience for a great deal. °

o * ee } i : i. : ae "weg iaeiaeme oma | You must leave usdearest Ambrose, vor quiet graticude: te-Gete: Pun te GRAND DIVISION. G BA’ | Like a rosebud in its bloom, . ‘ GV OU You wil ieave us here so lonely | To weep over thy tomb.

Mr. Brace, *‘ we were poorly paid as compared with theother colon- ials. Most of the colonials received three times as much as we did. Putting what we received from the

Prince Edward Islanders, who have | |gone out to fight for ccuntry hae /now shown the nations that mighty ,as are the regiments of England, Ireland and Scotland, those of : ; ‘Canada are not behind them. The J™perial and Canadian Govern- English flag does not float over so) ments together our pay was Se ‘much of America without the will) 25.44; the Australian and Sout of God. Rev. Mr. McConnell referred | African troops received all the way US |to the deaths of Roland Taylor and | from 6s to 108 a day. fe Alfred Riggs, which shall be the |.) amglad to be home again,

On Sunday, Nov. 4th, Corbett, aged 54 years. (Funeral on Tuesday morning by

Roderick

tense anxiety of parents and broth- | ers and sisters had been relieved by | PS: the return of our soldiers. Rev. Mr.: Order in Good Conc ition. - The

Williams spoke of the great devo- Officers Elected.

a signatare is on every box of the genuin. | ) i i tion and valor of the chaplains, and |

ative Mine Tablets = Hark, he calls his loving mother,and

THE

LEADING

FUR STORE

OF P. E. ISLAND

The only store in the city where you can buy the famous Coristine Astrachan Jacket.

the remedy that cures a cold in ome day Antic come anu sit beside my tis will help to define more clearly| The 52nd annual session of the bed. ~ |a minister,—a person of unaffected) Grand Divisicn of the Sons of Tem- | _ Ly, Ser, Me MMe Me, feel my strength is going, manhood, cons.crated to the high-| perance of P. E. Island was held on | | : ae TS is ais ee | I'll soon be with in: acad. /est interests of the Empire and! Friday last with North Star Division ' the individual. This age has the! at Park Corner,G. W. ¥., G. W. The fond father feeis it keenly, (stigma of being devoted | Simpson in the chair. The officers’ The Finding no relief in tears. _to commercialism, but when reports showed the Order tobe in

cs

| Standieg by the one he cherished,

Who can picture the grief and an-

Joy ot his declining years.

|we see an outburst of love of coun-! splendid condition numerically

try and righteousness that our Em-}| well as financially. The officers pre has feit, we know that of the! elected for the ensuing year were as bYilisu nation itis not true.

* ; orrec | The | follows, viz :-—

¢uish,

eee ; | sacred lives of Britons were not sac-) GW. P., J. A. Lawson, Char- o ending that poor mother’s he ar | cificed ‘n Africa so that some per-| jottetown.

ens }3on or persons could occupy the| @ W. A.,S. Bernard, Park Cor-|

Dress | Called so soon from her t» part. |land and amass wealth. Themen | ner. ! ais : iments to be erec shall} ti — ee ee ee ee 4

When his brothers gather round | © — cae ted shallbetotic €) G. Scribe, E. S. Weeks, Chariotte- |

him 5 ‘ho nave ‘“fallen in the cause .:' town. Burning tears their anguish told, | , and their ey: ‘ |G. Treas, Walter Simpson, Bay |

; 1 alli *} Rev. T. F. Fullerton, replying, | view.

He who loved them deeply

Shoe

ee ~ 'said that he could not do justice in | @. : . > Vill be called now to the fold. | a the eS j roe et ae Chap, D. Arbing, Freetow Be 7 . peo an . me — ees og receptio: | G. Sent, G. Lockhart, Darnley. | aes x oe : | siven the Islanders. In his remark: ‘ee i er we ee . | londiy talked he of his brothers ie. tte sl several ~ instances baie Rees Work, W. E. Sa [- ' Who in foreign land that day Pe ee ee bo ade” genie ee or | Did not see him in ‘his suffe cae | ¥ i, the hand ot Pri rvidence un | The public meetines in the even- |

£ i ‘ ~ - ij * . ° - — .

re ee |mistakably saved the lives of

he galeer ge allombinars, «amt | ing was immense , id not forget to pra Cunadians, and Islanders. | —— +

Gentlemen

» 2-33 at - dma on r had the | Death had fixed on him his arrow. |p. a that at Paarde berg had the | CANADIAN OFFICER ie Ria wie chal tilts for bik veee: (oe cred but one more volley many | KILLED : oo es 5 @ Mes Marked lun or AIS prey; {another Islander would not have! I Is patent leather with buttoned | In his youth and streurthand beauty | el ogee ce tops. Wehave this shoe in the Dearest Ambrose doomed to min-}*“p. - : Slater make. It is on.the new Par ; whe with th Ca eee |: Rev. A.D: Macdouald, brother o! | And Another Wounded in Recent ¢ ‘ ! : n L x6 VO i de Clay, - att J A. Mi =1 aGe J . . agon isst. and is made of the finest Dp . ieee | Lie a eS A. Macdonald, made Fighting. eR we es a aka (‘Boston and New York papors | sho-t address. oe ae quality of French patent calf, im oer cngeealite s | The choir of the church. under| ported direct from Paris by the | P’*@5* COPY.) _ | th di . ics “ot Mr. i E “Bal ainsi (SPECIAL T0 THE EXAMINER.) rye . _ . 2 > | i> oe ’ i tne airectK ast. a. se > “ ce - ~ makers. he top is of dull finished | ‘ | Lonposx, Nov. 5—Lord Roberts

You won’t be kept awake with) iered a fine programme of music rins the sang very

. ro . . : kid. The whole shoe isa marvel of

lihen ; : Miss Florence | telegraphs that in the operations in elegance and style.

service. Sea L ‘ ,| the Belfast district on November 3,

| £ 190 ; +” iF lu ‘that constant hackling cough if)‘ beautifully ‘“ Bel t! , | Captain Chalimos, of the Canadian

saith dag . | Barie 'Criffiths’ Menthol Liniment is | :

Price Th ru nigh.’’ ; «oy ee :

‘used. Just take a few drops on; After prayer by Rev. G. M.| Major cauaee ae the ame in j | Young, ‘‘ God Save the Queen’” was} *?4JOT Dancers, ” ; | r and ru r s : oa ce sugar and b the throat and sung, and the service ended. | mand was wounded.

OO sae : : | HUNTER RIVER MEETING LL Pca ! e

% | Winter Flowers.—You shuld be| CATCH THE MACHINE. —

|getting your Hyacinths potted and | The joint political meeting at |in the cellar if you want flowers for Sie,—Is the ‘‘ machine” here ?|} Hunter River Saturday night was

|yourself and friends this winter.

| You will get the best value and the Cy & O finest stock at Haszard & Moore's. 1) 3i

\ prvminent Grit organizerin the/ largely attended. The electors ap-

‘ace of their hopeless can-| peared to be strongly with the Op- vass a few days ago declared: | position candidate, and when the

‘Well surprise you on election} meeting was over he wasescoreed to tay.’ In Halifax, St. John, Mont- the train and cheered.

ceal and Quebec, and no doubt in| other places also, the Conservative | candidates have made arrangements |

. - _— Have a Souvenir. See them at the bookstores. Only ten cents each.

——- >

You want, everybody wants, a

—_—

CHARLOTTETOWN

a ee ae g to punisit the “‘surprisers.’” | They’ T'ang contingeat—a amenity whieh

Se SS SW Sk, have published in the press ‘‘ $10U | *** ee eae :

er i aw rT COl O RED reward’’ to any person who, on the J)2 °° B a oe - pico Poe day of election and before the | Fike —- "pele on dena ongertham ' clos poll, hands f the: -* J : st neae | close of the E80 OBE OF the | ace. Something that won't fade

jinside scrutineers a ballots paper | with the initials of the Deputy Re- turning Officer written. on the back ‘thereof, which. such person has re- ceived from any person other than

out, something dainty and neat. See if the souvenir in booklet form, |containing pictures of aL. of the | Island heroes, which are for sale at

: + 4 4-.| all the bookstores, don’t just fill the ‘the Deputy Returning Officer, ac-) . : eis J ieee |cording to the provisions of the said | Dill. They et only ten cents each.

..Fire

For the celebration.

Tea? [f you don't,

ity Hardware Store

BUILDERS’, FARMERS’ MECHANICS’

Paints, Oils, Glass, ALL CHEAP

..HARDWARE..

Carpenters’ Too's, FOR GASH

The Celebrated Norton Machine Oil.

R. B. NORTON & CO., Limited.

POLITICAL MEETING AT BONSHAW. The Court house at Bonshaw was

filled to its utmost capacity on Thursday last to hear the politica!

issues of the day discussed by the several candidates who are now seeking the support of the people. The speakers were Messrs. A. A. Lefurgey, J. H. Bell, D. B. McLeod, Donald Farquharson and Mr. Simp- son. who spoke in the order named.

Mr. Leturgey, on coming forward, was greeted with rounds of applause, and in a forcible and well-pointed address he held the undivided atten- tion of the audience for one hour.

‘Election Act, and who at the same | ae

time gives to such inside scrutineer| —Remember the public meeting ‘the name, address and description and cntertainment in Victoria Divi- of the person or persons from from | sion room tenght. Silver collection he received such initialed ballot.’’ | at the coor.

RED, WHITE BLUE, GREEN

Leave your order now.

this ad. will not in- terest you. If you do, and you want

something good, try

our BROOKDALE In view of the fact that the grits | BLEND, the best 28¢ have given up all hope of parrying! i oe ames = Ln pub- tea on the market. : hei di . apt | lic entertainmen onig in Samples free. The Medical Hall e ee Pee nee | Wright’s Hall. Silver collection at : ‘the door. Chair taken at 8 o'clock.

tive workers should be on the lock-

; out to catch them in the act, and {| when caught, make it so hot that in P. EK. Island at least, they will never again venture on “‘machine’’ meth- | ods. “The twins’’ are busy.| —United States elections tc-mcr- Watch them. ‘ae: ae 2a SE,

WEBSTER &

MACKAY

Cor. Kent and Gt. reo. St.

J. G. JAMIESON, Druggist

—Branch No 216, C. M. B.A., will meet in the A. O. H. Hall this even ing at 8 o’clceck,

WANTED.—A girl work; with reference. Jenkins, Grafton street.

or general hcuse Afpply to Mrs S. R. al

| Mr. Lefurgey's gentlemanly bearing | —coupled with his candid and strong arguments has won the confidence of the people of this place, and they will show their esteem for him on election day.

Mr. Bell followed, and although he spoke for about an hour, he dic not seem to touch on the political situation except in a very slip-shod manner.

He was followed by Mr. D. B. McLeod, who we may say, made *he speech of the evening. He was

re_eatedly applauded throughout

his speech, and received a perfect ovation on resuming his seat.

The Premier was the next speak- er; he received a very good ovation at the start, but was forced to re sume his seat before his halt hour was up. His principal object was (according to what we saw) tot the audience what a good mam Sir Louis was—what a gocd man Pineau was, and to try and cause division in the hall. It would have beea far better for the Premier had he remained at home. es

Mr. Simpson made a few remars after about half the crowd had dis persed, : Mr. Carson occupied the chair to the satisfaction of all present.

ELEecTOR.

ll Alam

Fishing Schooner Run Down.

—_ ——

[SPECIAL TO THE EXAMINER. ]

UEENSTOWN, Nov. 9. 7 liner Saxonia from Bostits which has arrived here, brouge ffteen members of the cre of ito, fishing schooner Mary Mescut wh’ch the Saxonia sank off Glouces teron the day of her departite from Boston. One member © crew was drowned.