Plant Line. BOS TON

TO BOSTON fommencing June 29th, 1900 «

W. W, CLARKE, Charl

Agent

ttetown |

H. L,. CHIPMAN M in

| Apl2aeé. |

—

Direct:

Steamer for as Great Britain |:

The Str. Thor, 2000 grass tonace

a ’ . } . m . . S

lassed A 1. at Lie yds’ is intended to | sail from Charlottetown onor about the 5th July next.

Freight carried at lowest current

rater, « Ap] | GEO. TOOMBS e0a, Agent.

ee eeeeeeenetneer enema

FLOUR

When

yo want

barrel of choice flour, give us a call; we sell all the leading brands and guarantee barrel we sell.

every

When in need of one call on us and let’s quote you prices,

SANDERSON & CO

Victoria Row Grocers.

ss oc iia

——— LL

Silver Spring Brewery, SHERBROOKE, P. Q.

Ale and Porter of th Brewery are vastly fuperiorto the goods pro- duced by any other Brewery in the Dominion, and in order to give everyone a Counce to sample them, we beg & quote the following low prices for cavh.

above

S.S. Halif hoe Re a ax Willleave Char! Own NOON on FRIDAY, a §.§. LA GRAN | 3. NDEDUCHESSE | Every WEDNESDAY at 9 a. m. Boston via Hawkesbury and Halifax. Passengers leaviog Charlotte fown via Pictou, make se connection a! Halifax | ' from Boston Laesdays aod Saturdays. TheS. S. 8 slifax takes Freight and | Passengers for Hawk-sbery and Halifax, Tickets for sale st Stations P. E. I. | Railway . y , y . } TY : | For ict ets, 8 20a aii information apply to

! vanced,

«<> <> ><> <> PODD DDD OOF

Botha, cool, crafty, long-headed, re sourceful, have held the kopjes.

{gain and again we have manoeuvred | to tra em, but no wolf in winter is} ‘more wary than Betha, no weasels |

more watchful than the men he com. | ded. When we advanced they back, when we fell back they ad- until the merest tyro in the art of could that a frontal attack unless made in almost hopeless So Hamil

mar reli

war see

positions was impossible-

ton — a their rig ght flank, ten miles n Thaba N’Chu, and gave them a endo his skill and daring, whilst Rundle held their main body here at Thaba N’chu. Rundle made

a feint on their centre in strong force,

and they closed in from both flanks to resist a Then he drew off as if fearing the issue. This drew the Boers in, and they pounded our camp with shells until one wondered whether the German-made ruvbish they used would last them much longer. Then we threatened their left flank quickly and sharply, giving Hamilton time to strike on their rght;

and he struck without erring, whipping the enemy at every point he touched, lriving them out of their positions, and holding them firmly himseif, su threatening their rear and the immense herds of sheep and oxen they have with them, making a footing for the British to move on and cut Botha ofl from his base of Kroonstad.

Whether he will now stand his ground and fight or make a break for the main army of the Boers is hard to calculate, for the Boer generaily does just what no one expects he will attempt to do

THE GORDONS, REVENGE.

It was during Hamilton’s flanking effort that the Gordons vindicated their character for courage. Capt. Towse, a brave, courteous soldier and gentleman, was the hero of the hour. He is a fine figure of a man, well set up, good-looking, strong active. He wa;, 1 think, about the only soldier I have seen who could wear an eye glass and not lose by it. In age he looked about forty. I rememb-r snapping a “photo” of him-as he was “ tidying up” the grave of gallant young Hud- dart, an Australian “ middy,” who lay

=a

{ wes cured of Bronchitis and Asthma by MINARD’S LINIMENT MRS, A. LIVINGSTONE. Lot 5, P. E. 1.

I was cured of a severe attack cf Rheu- matiem by MINARD’S LINIMENT. Mahone Bay. JOHN MADER.

ar dale, . «.csep . enol Per half do... p dae! Sam PU Wiis callin cs aap se Per a quarte. occre 1,60

Per doz pints......... 86 |

Delivered in any part of

the city, steamers or trains. ,

_* MACDONALD,

Sole Agent for P. £. 1

| [was curedof a severely sprained leg - by MINARD’S LINIMENT. | JOSUHA WYNACHT.

Bridgewater.

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY

of men who stood t trees stand on daly

1eir ground as pine mountain sides in | —--———

Bonny Scotlan ‘Then out on the TO BH LET.

African air there rang a voice, proud,

| Clear ind high as clarion notes :

oy,

‘‘ FIX BAYONETS, GORDONS !” einai Like lightning the strong hands grip- Immediate possession of that Build- ped the ready steel ; the bayonets went | ing adjoining the Masou:c Temple. Suit- home to the barrel as the lips of lover | #tl* fur offices etc. Apply to Mre. D.

MASON’S STORE

his fiery few. The Boer’s heart is a and he who calls them coward lies; but never before had they faced so grim a charge, never before had they seen a torrent of steel advancing on their | front of a tornado of On rushed the Scots,

brave heart,

by mail eachgnight.

Se? @& SG Bs .

magazine or book to read. é Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigers etc when you’re passing this way.

nes in

flesh and blood. on over fallen comrades, on over rocks | ? and clefts, on to the ranks of the foe, = and onward through them, sweeping } @ them down as I have seen wild horses sweep through a field of ripening corn.

Weer

McKinnon, McGill Avenue, Ch’Town.

You can get the latest” Canadian aud American newepapers received

Drop in if’ you want a paper or Fruit,

R. H. Masen

¢ 4G. 39“ Sere << S O~<D> Gs;

lhe bayonets hissed as they crashed through breastbone and _ backbone. Vain'y the Boer clubbed his rifle and smote back. As well might the wild xoat strike with puny hoofs when the tiger springs, Nothing could stay the fury of that desperate rush,

MAGERSFONTEIN REMEMBERED.

Do you sneer atthe Boers? Then sneer at the armies of Europe, for never yet have Scotland’s sons been driven back when once they reached a foe to smite. How do they charge, these bare-legged sons of Scotia? Go ask the hills of Afghanistan, and if there be tongues within them they will tell you that they sweep like hosts from hell. Ask in sneering Paris, and the red records of Waterloo will give you answer. Ask in St. Petersburg, and frem Sebastopol your answer will

The kind

tend to keep it 80. to do it with.

through the neck into the liver. They thought of the row of comrades in the graves beside the Modder, and they gave the Boers the “haymaker’s lift,” and tossed the dead bodies behind them. They thought of gallant Wauchope riddled with lead, and they sent the cold steel with a_ horrible crash, through skull and brain, leaving the face a thing to make fields shudder. They thought of Scotland, and they sent the wild slogan of their clan re- echoing through the gullies of the African hiils, until their comrades tar away along the line, hearing it, turned to one another, saying : “God help the Boers this hour ; our Jocks are in- to ’em with the bay’nit)”

THEIR LEADER BLINDED. But when they turned to gather up

some dandies.

style and color.

or double breasted,

those who had fallen, then they found

Continued on page 6.)

to lover. Riles spoke from the Boer

lines. ar . dy. lwk, ines, and men reeled a pace from the

British and fell, and lay where they J 1} I oe } ‘ os ™ a :

fell. Again that voice with the Scot- |

tish burr on every note: “Charge

: rm every : te Charge, ae ee —— oe

Gordons, Charge and the dauntless

Scotchman rushed on at the head of

aeeses 287° 8 35234088

190°

= | buried on the velt, but the Boers col- wil Lit ‘ "i } » ‘ = South Africa > | lected that portrait from me later on | Masonic Temple € OMmpany. The Sehhiniti ‘of ‘the -| worse _ ; } ete . a a The annua) ting oft ionic Pp ; : | On this fatetul day ¢ apt. Towse, with | § § } hm he: Cale ee ; , — grep rice Wal § all agazine » w & ~Ompa will be 2 i : and the East. : > | about fift y ol th ; Cael ns. Zot isolated } om Ade | 3 : ’ : I : ; _ wr ‘oe i =H ¢ 5 i lasonic Temple, n Wedneed ¥. sure te FOR 4 <> rom the main bod) ol British sts . Bees | 1900 i, al 8 o'clock p m., ror the election iM ‘POODD ><> § -} and the Boers, with that marvellous | of directors and general business. i | dexterity for which they are fast be : | OLE RY Pe D, McLEAN, jaune U . oi . Y) , ; nN ' : ? 21% +} S fy ; coming famous, sized up the po A Secy. Treas. | ro ry “ah in : . Ow ne 9 +}, \ . | GORDONS AT rHABA | and determined upon a capture. vtowa June 27th, 1900. ARE AS FOLLOWS: N’¢ “H ] ; rn ‘ ‘ \ i { I {) r ? : t “duly 1 th, { ® 30y s High] al id Brigade »—Frontiepiece. they in their 2 3 00 — rsions tf) Picton A Life Sketch—May Carroll, t >~ i low the Gordon H inders aay 25 ‘ ey ciosed In On ithe Who Named the Magdalens? (Illus,)— ie kdl il ii lite : } ] tan . ] . -| Rev. = E. B k N ivenged th ynradec ~ Ual mater ind | ade “— : r nrade ai lent : aan ia THE USUAL AMUSEMENTS AND | ———— Our Feat hered Friends—Jokn McSwain Ci0VOaU Lenerai Who teil at a : Wh ITD th >... Mar aps ‘ | j IrOWw < r a I 17 TR i ACTIONS. | 7 a “ ant : se The Li ot} thouse Mar ON Lilé i naon | Pai It = : : | 18 Mos Sf p Pate Wa y of Sper ding Cavendish intbe QO len Tite. V Walter Nev vy A ( Hales. \Iy Hal oad W re ) Warn Parade, Brass Band , Speeches, a) t Sicapeon j rf a 2c ) oat ° ' » tF 7 ‘ - el li i Et aan | _ Sid ' Provisior . and Well-filled | a hot lay. Newspaper Life and Newspaper Men—ITI ‘ mr S : . t } | iCK 1G ) | cons r J. i. Fletcher. € lost within W 1 ; ; : wl bs Ls Biteite — ce _ f Ma ci Lo rte S tid Gallery will | anne The va le Island of the » Brudenell— , i cl: ( ‘ } 7. O. De i >| ul : ' ~ ae ked = | Ona it arlcer Saturday, ith July, M; Forte —— J ¢ ren iah S Ci rk € cS, ae onsen | Return Tickets good for day of issue, | The work of Nurses in Schoo and j KV 12 1 >¢ 7 . - . S wel il I 1 1, a eit cea t \ i \) hav Wlll be soid on steamer ‘ ges— Miss Mattie Berr, DIPE W st Cror ra hg ‘ " } been m toa n the that | The Tenant League Articles—} tam bl of. rT : jy Bervl £0 3 wies s in their lead- } an eae ee et ’ ” ali pie lanl = ab S as in their lead-| day, Special Train will leave Chat ia “PRINCESS A Legend of Hollow River—Serachie ’ st - re ersnip. 1:Caders aS he who for the west as follows (local time): Spring Dreams — Marie. : ~— ais Nandi | held them there so calm and steacly | C1 rlottetown ave 6.45 1 Thine ; 1 fift | To the Roses. w iN my soul t ras . / “4. ob on ir and fifty cents each. 2 } 7 4 tNat a Gay | their f ad hurled back the | Royalty fu n 4 7 Sry _ a ees, and te People—II. (Iiluej— vn wnen sc nd w d de-j, tivalry of France and had tamed t | North Wilt és 7,30 Pal nclude Tea on return L. U. Fowler. | Chivalry an and had tamed the “3 | "he : Gan cye tr an eye, o100d tor! Muscos pride, and they were soon | Hunter River e "4c (* 2B The cover is printed ina nice green J + JLUSCO i ie aiiGa tn \ I > 1} . . Pa Ny } . } > Tr ) d. Iread it written on the faces | ae ai Bradathbs ane 8.12 Ste r leaves half past nine local int with @ picture of a P, E, 1. camping ‘ tO prov nemseives men we rthy of Sirat ose) : . : Out ecene, € en who strode with mart ‘ Ou i6 Keturus about nine in the evening. ee ae mn Martial | thej; 1 | Freet &é > The ) : | their cay ‘ reetown 8.28 By order | he Magazine ia for sale at all the book- ~ ‘ S ry OF . . . ; nNcmnotar éé ce ) > ast sad resting place} Qn the other Side rose the superior ; Kensington ae ' KF, W. HALE pores and newstands throughout the ; he the; h} tha | . ; ; “um le rryive yc sé s, . j m they ‘oved—their chief, the | numbers of the Boers. A wild and | ~¢™™*=4 army 9.05 “ S; Island. You should get this nusaber, tless ‘Caneel Wauchope. V en- | motley crew they looked \par Saas ge age Secretary Steam Navigatis n Co., Ltd. | Five cetts the copy. : VLIC ACW ait y I ked mn Os red LO | Misc uche be 0.2 ‘cc 1) - ce sp nm i Et 4 a )- 25 Gb town, July 19th, 1000. oe ke in the sombre fire that the gem of Britain’s army. Boys stood sd | Wellington _ 45 * July cicipnlate ed 11 » ru SNS . ‘ * ave . e ’ . ‘ ke . ‘ K : eneeiaiti heme Teae eames <- <A ee Teena eeeeeen: azed In ee cotsman's a | side by side with old men, lads braced | Port Hill a5 * y ; he 1" sac . ne Te . . } : ? 2A YY arene ; ‘ce our has come. The men | themselves shculder to shoulder with — ign poe DOMINION ATLANTIC oY ’ ld} ’ . : a | ; tit : vare nit he 4c followec -—~ wd in soldiers’ graves beside | men in their manhood’s prime, ragged | _ *@*¢S Will be as follows RAILW = f+ : ot | From Charlottetown and Intermediate Station A . lad ‘fens Ol the Mo dder | | beards fel] on still more ragged shirt } I Wir — Vn anda In ermediate ‘arte ns i ; ee to insioe Bel . 4 ver have been aveng prs. t was the| fronts. But there were many hearts From Milton and C ont | and Steamship lines to Boston IrSt Ol May. We had the Boers hard | behind those ragged garments, hearts “Fredericton and Blueshank ‘82 | via Yarmouth. | seeeyeyee 7 a oes ean - | that beat high with love of home and Kensington and St. Eleanors -75 | fig 1s th t reacne 7 . ~ a” ° . . ¢ is d ao that net -d in almost unbroken ! country, hearts that seldom quailedin! “ M# $a eee 00) The Popular Fast line be- £ rthe tl mw ¢ ro aye | : . : ore : oe : Ric mone and Miiersile -45 + s . juen fa and en peda €ye | the hour of peril. Their rifles lay in] « MaNeill’s Mills and O'Leary one | tween Nova Scotia and might reach. lying French was | ; steady and s > T r Cae 1 ae f y a rea h : e Hying ; ey 1 WaS | hands steady and strong. The Boer first-class fare Boston via Windsor With US, Cnanng like a ieasnecdc grey- | was face to face with the Bri tun : the Harpers and Tignis h and O’ Leary ~00 Junction and Halifax 1 heranes he conld nat « iy | :, > “ li 1“ sblois 5 betause he could not sweep all | numbers lay on the side of the Boer, Alber ong or ing] - ca a ' wit} ne imnetn 7 ; i ** gIberton and O'Leary, one single enim with one impetuous rush. | Wnt > rA¢ - i J? b die ; ; c } ! ; , “et. OUL the h; 1yO ot was wit! h the Briton. ' Costclaes fare EXPRESS TRAINS leave Halifax daily ” 0, Was 1ere, with 1s - I hrow up y your har ids ank< 1 surren- Ntiy endiary Maocistr: te W right will be n one om ogg tes — > ais: Soe pane en ty. handsome face. as keen as!der” T Stipendiary Magistrate Wright will be o ermouth, making cc nection Wednesdays te ee ? to lhe language was English, but } the grounds that day, and we pay cash pre- } 8nd Saturdays at Yarmouth for Boston. rench, Dut with a better grip on his | the accent was Dut h: a moment, an | miums for evidence that will convict. THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP we | awful second of time, the rifle barrels | W. DENNIS Re Es “PRINCE TEORGE Six thousanc 1 of the foe, und ler L Oul is gleame ~ col lly t tow; ar i that little ‘ group Secretary. Chairman. -

2400 Gross Tonnage. 7000 Horse Power, the fastest and finest steamer plying between the Maratime Provinces ind Boston.

Leave Yarmouth Wednesday

and Saturdays for Kosten,

On arrival of Express Train from Halifax’ Returning leaves Boston ‘iuesday and Fri- day at 4 p.m’ rasseners arriving in Hal p. m., by Express ‘i. ain. For all information, guide book, folders, etc which will be sent free, writeto F. H. Arm- strong, general passenger Agent Kentville,

BB. 8. P. GIFKINS; Gen. Managerl 26th, 1900.

N

Other Piano

Has quite ail the good feat- uses of the

e Zeintzman

It is about as near perfect as itis possible to make a

jano.

Thats the reason we choose i> as our leader,

It satisfies us exactly, aud we are pretty sure it will satisfy everybody who sees andi hears it.

Miullec Bros

Queen Sireet.

fax next day 5 30

Kentville N.S., May

FOR SALE.

20 Building Lotstor eale 50x1C0, will be sold cheap. Also two Dwelling Houses on Highland Avenue, together with our whole stock of Crockery Glass vare and Groceries, etc,

P. MONAGHAN, Queen Street.

NOTICE.

Haviog retired from business would all who are indebted to me make immediate payment atthe Medical Hall Queen St.

| barlottetown., h Zit" rryevervveeyereryyerererssry |

8S. W. DODD.

Connolly’s Building.

PET HAYPETATTATH TT TEP NTN PT PPE PT PFT AT PY

fii! UidaiAAAdUAAAAAAAdQUALAL ddA SAA ddbdaa dad

----[ rn |

you tike to wear.

Our cletbing trade is booming and we in- And we've got the stuff We have the finest line of

come. They thought of the dreary : ; morning hours of Magersfontein, and| clothing you can find in Ch’town. they smote the steel downwards

See our children’s b!ouse suits; we have

See our lines of boy’s tweed and serge suits, the kind that gives a boy trouble to wear it out, that’s the kind we keep.

And men’s tweed suits of every description

And men’s serge suits which we find are increasing in favour every month. a splendid ‘ot of them in blue or black, single

RU AMMAY & bd.

1A

Ci

Hl J That Means Buy Them at RAMSAY'S,

See our lines of children’s and misses Oxfords for summer wear.

We find that the majority of persons like to wear an Oxford in summer. 8» we buy largely of them,

We can sell you anice fine Oxford in childreu’s sizes 7 to 10 for 55c, And in misses 11 to 2 for 70c.

In Ladies 3 to 7 for 75c; these are not the best we carry by any means but they are the best values in the city, we are safe in saying that.

. See our men’s Dongola Oxford at $1,35, you can’t match it.

We can save you money onJyour ‘boots c

shoes,

RM RAMSAY & CO.

We have

eos =:

atl

Sue Sapraaeerrne a

i ee ae

ae