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Reading Room

House of Common

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THEDAILY EXAMINER

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Terms Four Dollars per Year

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VOL 36

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+ JACKETS

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BOOT & SHO! STORE.

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Saturday morning we opened up aaother new line of jack- To-day we received a still further supply,

Most of them direct from Ger many-—-some few made

The last lots include the most

stylish coats we've ever shown

Like to show you through the department even if you doen't

ME, OO DOB. FB, © S484 GAB, 4 O48 4S. 4 9 D8 O]9 2 le] OS 2 OOCE ODO OF HS OO F-9O9 *% 9 SOO 7/5

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aE NINN NNT TV PRDT TM HTTP NAMM PTF re rePeee eet Have, You Made . Up Your Mind °7, } |

f x boot you will get for fall wear. all our different styles of ‘boota intu the window—jast drop ‘e chat bout at euch and such a price.

McQUAID’S

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JACKETS

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This shows our Boor, in hard usage. was enormous; every

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They are

& and chump sole

Grain Leatuer Cuump The sale for this line last year customer was highly pleased.

—-PRICE $2.25 —

Made by the Amherst Shoe Co., of heavy Is'and grain or kip leather—sown with strong waxed thread

SoLe

the boot for rough weather.

———_—_—

BOERS WILL FIGHT

Hope of Peaceful Issu About Gone

| “PIGHTING FIFTH” ON THE WAY

TO WAR

Money Market Shows a Serious Drop — Reply of the Transvaal Govern-

ment.

(Speciat ro Tue Examisir.]

Lonpop, Sept 18.—All the morning papers coneider the Transvaal reply a notice to cease negotiatioas and a state of war may almost be said to exist.

A meeting of the British Cabinet has been called for Wednesday to consider the question of an immediate advance of troops in South Africa into the Transvaal.

The report that President McKinley has offered to mediate is not credited.

On Saturday the money market showed a serious drop. War with the Transvaal! is regarded on the centinent asa far graver affair than that of the Soudan anda feeling of profound watciafulness prevails.

LAND, MONDAY

TARS AT QUEREC.

|

| Reception on the Flagship.

| Quvesec, Sept.J5—The naval review on the Plains of Abraham yesterday morning | was @ very interesting display of the fit | condition and general efficiency of the Bri- }tish seaman. The review was witnessed by @ very large crowd of people, including | many strangers. Dr. Macrae, chairmaa ‘of tbe Protestant School Board,’ kindly | gave the schools a holiday to enable the scholars to witness the turn out. The vices regal party, the Lieutenant Governor, Ma~ dame and Miss Jette, Lieut.-Colonel Wilson, and a number of other dis- tinguisued ladies and gentlemen wers also |present- The men with their officers io _the number of sbout nine hundred, armed with muskets, cutlasses and bayonets, landed on the Queen’s wharf shortly after 8 o’clock and with the fine band of the flagship, marched out to the plains, where they were drawn and inspected by the | Governor-General, who was accompanied by Admiral Bedford and his aides, after wich the tars end red coated marines were put through a number of evolutions, which were a]! performed with an ease aod pre~ cision most pleasing to the spectators.

TRIUMPH OF LAW

Gamblers at Daw. son.

Vancocver, B. C., Sept 17.—Gambling has been peremptorily stopped in the northern cities, aud recent arrivals from Skaguay and Dawsou say that ont a card

Policemen vs.

either place. In Skaguay it was stopped Only ten days ago, while the movement started earlier at Dawson. It is related

SE

| Review on the Plans of Abraham—

isturned vow in the gambling dens of

lines of the Hague conference.

Loxpon, Sept 18. —The Morning Post says that “the Boers mean to fight. That the plein: Bagieh ef i." place two well-known card men insisted Tae Standard says: “The Transvaal! that (hey would play. They were ina nete is an unsatisfactory and indeed a} large room where 20 or 30 other men were dangerous compositivn. It might be going | looking on, and the police officer who had too far to say that the last hope of peace | the ests blishment in hand realized that it , : > | was only by strongand prompt action that has vanished or that diplomacy has eaid |hecould make his presence felt. He drew its fivosl words; but it is idleto deny that | his revolvec and marehed everyone out of the rulers of the Transvaal have brought|the room. The game was not played. their country very close to the brink of re disaster which the British government has done its best to avert. Loxpon, Sept. 18.—The of

that the police gave orders for every table to be shut down, and then proceeded to see that their orders were carried out. At one

The Growing Time.

ee

| Bert Sep'. 16.—(Special to Hamilton troops from Southampton for Natal on | Spectator .)—This town and North Water- Satard ; ed by auch ecenes as | generally, are feeling the effects of the

aera ere : ~~ | growing time inaugurated bythe Liberal

have not eccurred in England for many | party.

*. 5 | r . ° years. Wives, daughters, sweethearts and| Votes which were formerly given away

friends crowded around the Northumber- | now sell at $10 to $20 each, ard the dealer

i le | jo votes semetimes makes as much as $150 3 etter known | : : laod Fasiliers or ae they are bet a day when business is brisk. Large

“The Fighting Fifth” at the docks, | pumbers of outsiders have been brought in erying, waving of bands and handker-

departure

|each having pleaty of money and lvok‘ng chiefs and cheering,—mixing grief and | anx'ously for business. | Where there was, in former times, a

juti ¢ men aod women only can do es - a > y |case here and tvere of treating | electors,

when those dear to —- the._ (there is now a deluge of free drinks. gu to war. Most of the special | Every man willing to work is employed service officers wore civilian clothes | by persons who are sent here for that

5 } purpose. : But as many of them were well known, Money is plentifu! in the hands of those

they were quickly recognized and received ‘to whom, until the present growing time, an avation. “The Fighting Fifth” nearly | a dollar bill was a great acarcity. all wore the Khartoum medal. The crops are wonderful, and the

. : “threshing machine’’ is fully employed, oe x 8.—The oder _itege Care Tows, Sept 13.—The Afrikanc and so great is the demand for labour in

leaders have received a telegram eaying | threshing” that even Cabinet Ministers that the reply of the Transvaal govern~| have been pressed into the service. ment to the British demands stil] maintains; Sosuccessfully do things grow that

, 3 ae many casesare known where men have 3 position as to the British '

= age — . marked one cress each on pieces of paper suzerainty, offers a seven years franchise, | 444 in a few hours this one cross each had and declares that the Travsvaal will pay

grown inio two crosses. atrict adherence to the terms of 1882 con-| We bave much to thank both the Dom -

inioa and the Oatario Governments for.

vention Lonpon, Sept 18.—It is supposed that | the next move contemplated by the Trans- vaal is an appeal to the Powers begging to recommend arbitration on the

Festivities in India.

ee ee

Lonpon, Sept 14 —According to advices from Indig, the season has been most brilliant. Sinee the State ball and the

| Viceroy’s levee Lord and Lady Curzon

Miss Blanche Smallwood graduate of : ; , ; ’ : : | bave given a series of fortnightly dances at Mt. Allison Conservatory of Music willbe)" Te ‘ song after the 11 inst., to take a limit-| the Viceregal lodge, which are greatly ap

ie reciated. Lady Curzon, who is described ed number of pupils in pianoforte. Those | P et pi ’ wishing to make arrangements will please _ most popular socially, makes a hand

: some vicereine. In- addition to other call at her howe, Richmond Street. | amusements, lilly Geant tee uhees

wm |large garden party and children’s fancy ‘dress ball. She aleo attended the dances | given by the Knigats of the Black Heart

land the Celestials. fcr | | Blood and Money.

~ | = pon Sept 16.—The report is confirm-

ed that a marriage has been arranged be-

Baking Powder , tweet the Hon,Douglasa Walter Campbell, | only eon of the late Lord Waiter Campbell, | third scv of the Duke of Argyll, ava Miss

Mad: from pure 7 | Aimee Lavrance, daugbter of the late Mr. creazn of tartar. | John Laurance, of New York Clty,

Safeguards the ford

Discord in Samoa against alur:, |

them

—_——

Beatin, Sept 16.—The Klonische Zei- tung publishesa long letter from Apia,

under date of Aug 11th, detailing events there, chiefly with the object of sowing

Alum bakin:: powders are the g. atest discord ;between Great Britain and the

menacers to health of the present ay. | i United States, and trying to prove that | Germany and not England is in lire with ROYAL BACING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. the United States.

This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evripipes

ct,

°°

Single Copies two Cents

one tp

BAD BUILDING

A Big Block in Montreal

lap3 es.

[Spzora, To Tae Examiner ]

collapsed last night with a roar like thun- der. The fail completely demolished Scroggie’s dry goods establishment,

Successful Canadians.

Montreat, September 16.—News has been received in Montreal that Mr. Cham-~ berlain, Colonial Secretary, bas appointed Dr. Hamilton K. Wright (McGill, 1895) to be pathologist to the Straits Setilements with instructions tostudy more especially the remarkable disease known as_ beri~ beri. Appointed medical registrar at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Dr. Wright in 1897, gained one of the°exhibitor’s granta of the British Medical Association for his researches upon the pathology of the nervous system, and the same year obtained the John Lucas Walker exhibition in pathology of the University of Cambridge, Koglaod, Aided bv these, he undertook valuable research~ es in the nervous system at Cambridge and Heideiberg, and in the following year was | appoiated pathologist in cnarge of Clay . bury Asylum, Essex, under Dr. Mott. This ; a8ylum, recently established by the London County Counci!, is the largest institution of its kind in Great Britain, if not in the world, and Dr. Wright bas aided in the establishment of the research laboratory with such good results that the medical advisers of the Colonial office have re- com mended him for the above post.

—

Boycott a Fizzle.

New York, Sept. 16.—The Loudon correspondent of the Sun telegraphs :—

The Secretary of the British Commis- sion to the Paris Exhibition says that in- timations of withdrawal’ have been received from Only twelve intending exhibitors, while nearly 2,000 applications for space have been received from individuals and firms in Great Britain, India and the col- onies. A despatch to the Central News from Rome says the Italian Government has published a statement of disapproval of the suggestion that Italian traders should boycott the French Exposition.

LOCAL NOTICES.

For 16 rears Joy bas held first place amongst the oyster men. Now they des clare him the oyster king. Send in your trial orders.

Joy, the Oyster King, will send oysters for you to any partof the world and guarantee safe delivery. Address your letters to King Joy, Lock Bux 252, Char- loitetowo, P. E. Island.

Heather dusters 20 and 25 cents. Cen- trai Drug Store. 18 3i. Dves and dye stuffs generally. Cen- tral Drug Store. 18 3i.

Fall stock of Drugs and Chemicale be- ing received every day at Central Drug Store. 18 3i.

Victoria Cafe

Great George Street... Charlottetowa, P. E. Island

To My Custom T3 and Prospective Cuse

tomers i—

a

Permit me to call your attention to the fact that 1 am better prepared than ever before tosupply your wants in Fresh Oys ters. Itis a fact that in order to be suc- ces-ful in the Oyster business one must be able to handie them in large quantities. With this object in vie ¢, I bez l:ave to solict your patronage, and can assure you of satisfaction,

I may sav that my Oyster Parlor will be conducted in the usual firat clae# man- ner, where the delicate Bivalve may be obtained in every style io satisfy the taste of the most exacting epicure.

Yours, &c.,

JOHN P. JOY,

The P. E.I. Oyster King

BEI NO mee me

6000 Bags, 12s now !anding

18,000 “ “© due to arrive this month.

For sale low to the trade

CHARLES HARPER, Shediac, N. B

Sept 18, 1899—diwk

ne one em .

ems

PTEMBER 18, 4899

Col-

Montreat, Sept. 18.—A large portion of the Queen Biock on St. Catharines Street

SALT « SALT,

See

Prince of Waies Colleve re- §

ater et

Prince or WALES CoLLEG STUDENTS can procure at

{ 3

{ t 5

all the books required for first,

second and third year sourses at the college,

Students’ Memo Books Note Books, Scribblers Pens, Inks Kyam. Pads, ete

Special discounts to students. Complete priced catalogue of books on application.

—————

mSADAERGGADSTURATAAERDRDOEGRRRROORDRERREES

A CHOICE LINE

eee OF ccrcce

Heel

Just received and opened at

CENTRAL DRUG STORE,

Pure and wholesome.

ALSO—Gibson’s Horehound, Meuthol and Cough Drops, as- sorted.

A.W. Reddin, Phm.. B.

Central Drugstore Sunnyside.

~NEW

Vien's & Ladies Rubber

Heels

to put on boots

606 Parr.

They remove the jar in walking and ease the nerves,

AT-—

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