— - mtnsaiaeninemtiiien , ‘Ty 3 VO LUA me Bed A 4 wat ee £ we a) & ae k

A ARES SP te er os om aeeanes oe eet ere cy

i's SPE Pw | € <x ins ee SABA ATS aN 2h ee iss eA Se Ota ae Strath ss) Sieh

=

This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men having to advise tae Public, ma

(OE DAILY EXAMI

VY

enn

speak free,”—E

RIPID&S

7

RLOTIETOWN P: E. ISLAND, THURSDAY APRIL J9, 1900

adic neue wetieeosiasiaiesceaeeaeananaall

{ aa

jomnane menor prcaaneadaeneestinat comsomeennae et didmaniaatinn Ne 1Z

te > a> Re ” pa .o S - \ me, B

While we’re telling you about these suits— we want to remind you that we will make all necessary alterations, free of charge. The suit you buy of us isn’t likely to need any alteration — but if it does — the altering won't vost you a cent. English suits, suits from Grermany—aud some of the daintiest of ali are made right here in Canada.

Navv blue cloth suit, plainly made coit and skirt ~@@eeweeeveeneeeoee ee ‘tncteueee

Navy cloth suit, coat lined, plainly made....-+$3.60

Neat plain suit in fawn or grey —pearl buttons. .$5.00

Navy blue cloth suit, well made, skirt bound with velvet, jacket neat short style with fly front $7.90

Cheviot cuit in dark grey, neat fly front, jacket lined with Roman satin—skirt bound with velvet and lined with percaline...cceccccccccsccseeee «o.00

Handsome suit,in navy blue serge, short, stylish double breasted jacket, skirt of newest pattern, lined with percaiine, bound with velvet....$12.50

Mixed tweed suit, stylish cut and finish, coat scallop style, double breasted, lined with Roman Satin— er Gh «nod b oaedneeiekeeewds a4 04 60

Fawn cloth suit, trim little jacket, with golden brown velvet—Roman satin lining —skirt lined with per- caline and boun 1 with veivet. eeereeeeeee $15.75

Better ones are $17.45, $18.95, $1925 ete, etc.

MOORE & | McLEO0

PST Peery or

arrington's

Through Rhodesia»! ss

March

‘

‘WILL BE OPPOSED BY A FORCE

OF THE

‘Reported Attack on the “Boer Forts | in the Vicinity of Mafeking.

BOERS.

All is Well Around Wepener—Bcers Reported to Have Vanished—A Majority are Moving South-

'

{ } ' |

}

Country.

SPECIAL DESPATCH THROUGH RH@DESIA.

MARCH

t | } | | | ‘ i i | ' . 7 Tt Lonpon, April 19.—The Boers are pre | paring to oppose Cerrington’s movements | 1

| through rhodesia. i A emall Boer force has started to | march through Southaneberg to intercept him.

Further rumors are current that Baden- Powe!! has attacked the Boer forts around

Mafeking; but no details are forthcoming. J

BOERS SCATTERING.

Lexponx, April 19.—These advicee from its special correspondent are published in the Deily Telegraph: Bloemfontein, April 19.—“I larn ig well around | Wepener. The Boers have vanished. One body of the enemy moved toward Bethulie. But they are hesitating as to their move- mente and ecattering over the country.

It is believed that flioding themselves unable to repairthe railway bridges and the Boers are

thai a}!

lioes of communication, now only intent On sweep.ng the southern districts of this State of all men and sup- pliez, this being their last chance.

The majority of the enemy are going souchward. Only emalis commanders remein about Bloemfontein.

A detached force eccupies a farm about 11 miles to the southwest.

Lord Kitehener and his staff have turned to Bloemfontein.

MOVEMENTS AT THE FRONT.

Loxpon, April 19.— A strong impress- ioa prevails in the best informed military circles taat the advance of Lord Roberts army has already began under the guise of aideliberate attempt toentrapthe Boers who have been besieging Wepener.

Columns are admitted to be in moilon frem Aliwa!l North and from Reddersburg for the relief of the garrison of Wepener ; but it ie suspected that there are other columns operating further north, which have not yet been mentioned by Lord Roberts, and that under the pretence of cutting off retreat of the Boer raidera he bas entered upon a great turoing movement which wil! reader tha enemy’s position north of Bloemfonten un- tenable.

The rigor with whicb the censorship is enforced seems to corroborate this | theory.

i IN THHRIR TRUE COLOURS.

Lomenzo Manrqves, ‘April 19.—Nearly | half of the members of the Chicago am- i bulance corps which arrived here in the t Caravellas, on being offered mausers } upon their arrival at Pretoria, tere off ’ their red cross badges. $ The American Consul notified the Transvaal governmeat that it will be necessary for him to report this circum- stance to Washington.

NO INFORMATION.

Tes

ward—Movements of Lord Roberts’ Force— Chicago Ambulance Corps tear off their Red yross Badges—Grave Situation in Gold Coast

gratulation upon the relief of Ladysmith

a } TO THE EXAMINER. declined to give any information in regard to the current reports that General War- ren has been recalled. General Chermside haz advanced eight | miles east of Reddersberg. Four hundred . Boers evaenated the position.

j

AT KUMASSI&.

Loxpex, April 19.—The situation ia! the Gold Coast Colony is grave. Kumassie | is closely invested and the Governor, Sir | Frederick Hodgson, is asking for a’! available troops. The first relieving force | will araive today and attempt to break the | cordon.

* —— ;

GENERAL BULLER’S REPLY

To The Telegram Sent Him From Charlottetown

His Worship Mayor Warburton has re- ceived the following message from Genera! Buller in reply to the telegram of cov.

sent bythe Mayor on behalf of the loyal people of Chariottetown :— LavysmitTH, 5th March, 1900. Dear Sirr,—I have to thank you for your telegram of kind congratulations. I can assure you that no one in Natal is more truly giad that Ladysmith is re lieved than ] am. Yours truly, Repvers Bourer, Geueral. ~ Warburton, Mayor of Charlottetown,

will have an opporiunity of hearing what will probably be one of the most ‘nterest- ing lectures ever heard in this city, when Mr. Percy Pope will lecture before the Natural History and Antiquarian Seciety upon “‘Lost Atlantis ” Thot Mr. Pope will treat his sutject in an exhaustive and scholarly manner goes withont saying, and the story of the great continent in the Atlantic which was the home of the most advanced civilization of past ages and the birthplace of most of the great nations of the earth, cannot fail to faecinate all who accept the invitation of the Society to atiend the meeting. ff,

Baking Powder,

Made from pure cream of tartar.

Safesuards the food

against alum.

weders the greatest a of the pteseit day.

Alum baki menacers to

Leypow, April 19.—The War Office has

| Output over $2.000, while 1-4¢ per pound 'On the | 1:Ze a profit of over $8,000, and we know |

jOue cent per pound between the highest | price paid on some of the markets for a

| there is not nearly the same discrimias~ ; tion of quality here that there is ow the |} Old Country market; and by keeping up | {ret only increase our profits by cents per

| quantity es well, i

‘ made ) Season just past,

| the very state of things that those who ad-

, used as an argument in order to have these

| WHY THE NEED 2F AN INSTRUCTO

Tr

lvantages oa ) will jin

essary outiay of (sav) $1200 or $15 » Support the appointme: there j } 11 yt | Cons lerable money to 4 ut, UD S we are ture of ecelving some service that will equal th: Bmotuat expe i ¥, 18 not the object of this appointment to try and better ¢ : j ppel ment » ITY ant tier tne quality of oar dairy products, and is it no: ee oe: } possibie to enhance the market vaine of such, to aa amoant notfonly equal to, bat | ito farexceed the

amount required ? For i increase the market even 1516 or acent! iough it may appear trifling, would mean On last season's total i

tastance, if we <¢ vaiue of per pound, which,

our cneese

same amount of cheese wunid rea- !

for a fact now there i3 a difference of fully |

fancy article, over and above that of lower grades on this side, while Prof, Roberison and others who have visited

and studied the English market say that

the standard quality of our cheese we pound, but we increase the demand for It 1e the poor quality of the product that will glut the market every time. Again we have before us the | official statement ef the secretary of the Dairymen’s Association! showing the amount of milk received for the cheese- makiog season and the amount of cheese by the different factories for the Let us taketwo of the | largest of these factories, for instances, and | figure On the difference between the avers age pounds of milk required to make one pound of cheese, both having the same per cent of fat in milk, and what is the re- sult? We fiod the one maker in the maiter of quantity alone makes 12000 lbs more cheese out of the same amouot of milk. Now, this is practically clear profit! It doesnot cost any more for making if the maker is engaged by the season, for hauling the milk, for fuel or for rennet and color—the only extra outlay in cost would be for buxea and cotton, 60 that for the past season it would mean nearly $1,200, Now, the question naturally presents iteelf here: is this not

vocated the appointment of an Instructor

dfferences adjusted, and have a uniform process and quality asa resuli? We auswer, yes. The majority of the makers, according to this very statement, show a decided improvemen!,which goes to prove, all having equal chances of availing them- selves ofthe benefit of the instructor’s vieits aod advice, that the fault to a very greaiexieot,must | e with thejmakers them- selves, and not with the inetructors ; and we ‘ind the companies willing to engage meno with this very incapacity of being unable to take advantage of the chances and opportunities afforded them for the trifling difference of two cents per 100 lbs or $5.00 & month, which we consider is putting @ premium on carelessness and inability. An instructor cannot compel a maker to follow his directioos and even if he could for the day he visits the factory, this would be of no ; ractics] value unless he contieued to do so after he leaves him. We think it very unfair to take one or éven a few of the factories for this reason to make comparisons, and condem the labors of an instructor, Let us ratber be guided by the majority or the general im- provement ofthe whole, end force the delirquements to follow.

One INTERESTED.

~—: -—~- ~~. > o—-

Buiack Diamond Line.—The steamships of this lise will resume their regular ser- vice on the opening of navigation from Montreal! to Charlottetown, North Sydney, C. B,and St.John’s Newfoundiand. The first intended sailings: are SS Caconna from Montreal on or about May 5tb, due at Charlottetown on or about May 8.b; S S Bonavista from Moatreal on or about May 12tb, due at Charlottetown on or about Mey 15th. Theabove steamers wil] sai) from Charlottetown for St. John’s, New- foundlaud via North Sydney, carrying ho:ses, cattle aud sheep on deck and pro. duce under deck at lowest possible rates. For further particulars as regards freight and passage, seead. later or apply to Peake Bros & Co. agents,

—

The{Oxford Woolen Mills of Oxford, N. S., are not interested in any way in the | re-opening of the Charlottetown Woolen | Millsand have no connection with the | same whatever,

‘

Another lot of ties from old London town. Patriotic ties, red, white and bine with khaki, pompador ard dresden. The latest fad in London town.—Jas, Paton & Co. 18, tf.

YORK.

‘ RO ‘AL BAKING POWDER CO., - wR mean were & cr

| Day bre: k,

alogue.

HUEGUUN CUEGECCUGEHCCGUEe CNGOTUEEEEREE LEP

EE RCE EERE EEGYUDGRSEESAERRERQGEED

BW, Ki iin. * a "Ny

i

Sa Mm = ‘ oh, Dy,

at ¢ 4

PEAS.

Mre giale, ke of Sutherland, ‘ UCadog y ec ‘ford,

} WOK } mM LOY, (are Friar,

J F ‘ e Tracy, Lad {31 Ham ton, Mare, ;

| LadyS rsdale, irs Eck ford

i Orhello, Gorgeous,

Aurora, Mre Jos Chamberlain America, Oriental,

Biack Knizht, Prima Donna, Blanche Burpee, Prince of Wales,

Blanche Ferry, Pick ¥riar, Surpec’s Brilliant, Sadie Burpee, Celestial, Senator,

Coq nette, Creole,

Sensation, Sbabzada,

Stella Morse,

Navy Blue,

For fu'l deseripiion see our Ssed Cat- Free toa l,

Dorot' y Tennant,

rs i ;\

* iy Nop / [

THE SEEDSMEN.

SNE

COSERDROEUSSEREREECIEIEERRRRORGRERSRGER ER

To those whe are interested

Sponges

For carriages or house clean- ing purposes,

We have marked down a lot of sponges suitable for these purposes, at less than half price. It will pay you to take advan- tage of this sale—a, splendid

of sponge for 4 cents,

piece

A. W. Reddin, Phm. B.

Central Diugstore.

Sunnyside. PERESERGE AS SHEER ERARS ESO E ORR SCR EREGEE

CSGUEDERRSRRADDEDESSGORUNARGGNUSGGRERCRRENODOERSES202 00. ccORRTERESREOESED

rISHING

a

B00

This year we are making a specially good fishing boot

Having been fortunate it: securing the best oil hnighed grain leather, tanned with the long tan process. This leather is ed in all uppers of our Fish and Knee Boots. The soles, insoles and counters are all of solid sole leather. These are absolutely waterproof. All hand made.

GOKF BROS

The Home Shoe Factory,

TENDERS.

Tenders will be received by the under

| signed up to Wednesday, the 25th inst.,

at noon, from parties wishing to tender for the leasing of the Athletic Grounds of the Charlottetown Amateur Athletic Asx eociation for six months from the first day of May, A. D.,1900. Tenders to be sealed end marked “Tenders for Track.”

The Association does not bind itself to

| accept the lowest or asy tender.

PP fines _ REGINALD STEWART, Sz April 17th, 1900. td

Secretary,C.A.A.A.

RIE ig

SPR ye rena. Altima wa