8

the

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 31, 1900 BukS y Y E x REENS FO Ral the globe, leoks fearlessly out upen {it s end despite the troops and money | of President | Mc ‘Kinley found thei’ | Charlottetown ‘oilowed to the} pe Pr S DAIL Al sedate ; the future, assured of an euthus) jem iployed with ursparing hand.) | way into the newspapers celumns.| grave one of her bast known and rOR THE ” eC] ors ER 3] | 3 tic response to her appeal Whatever other a ies Aveinal: lo | The fire fiend swept over Hull, | most valued esbtipired in the p | = : ' is arers ef our glorious past, ni lay possess, he inly manage «| Ottawa, destroying the eee | am of Dr. James McLeod, mourned iT wentieth r | Grothers, must we part at last? skilfully to evade the armies of the| portion of the city. In New York/alike as the © skillful phy ‘0 7 CE: |} Shall we not, through good and ill, ! United States and to | spire his fel-| the most terrible disaster was the|and the public spirited citizen. . grote sepenses another tal? ‘lowers with a det nination to re-| burning ‘of the German Atlantic | To-day, as we bury in one crave ; ‘ ee mag ae re sist to the bitter end Line rs Main” and‘ Saale” at the|the Old Year and the Nineteenth Century : ? | ; atotas ia all, The reiection of the Hay-Paunce-| Hoboken Docks with the awful loss | Century, the yousg Dominion, stroug | : review, in detai fees One with Britain, heart and’soul! ! fote Treaty by the Senate is in ac-| of life which accompanied the con-| in her national resources, and in i ifs: prlaiegs ti suse’ wh: boecyy, veeegonaaliae me jite, one flag, one fleet, one | cord with the Nivadtieina tenden-| flagration. Thefcity of Galveston| the patriotism and enterprise of Poctet Diaries Loo Sar too great a tas 7 . throne; cies of politics in the republic. It} was swept with a tornado and tidal! her citizens, looks forward hopefully each, Sere Seven seme: Ape CHRTOT) meeseyeieerd yaad ‘may be that this kind of thing will | wave, and the destruction of life and! alike to the New Year and the Cayjadi- \'m:; m which it terminates it has been a Amid the excitement of the lead to trouble some d In the| preperty whichensued is unparal ech Century. sound by the eC ee eer ee periog of lights and shadows, of) South African war, the Ashanti present instance the sword is two-|leled in modern history. strongest ties to the Ole Land, the Prince Edward Island Alf momentous events with fa h | trouble hardly attracted notice. edged and it is not unlikely that the! \longe our own coasts the Mother of Nations, having given Majac, 10¢c each. ce ee eee cee ee et the siege and relief of Kumassi netten taken will recoil on the United) autumn gales raged with great| splendid proof of her lovaity in the Pelouhbet N 5 ee eee See ds beeanayennin hecctaspe wetietraboe. kat cas States themselves. violence, and the iong list of ship | achievements of her sons on South I oe Notes on gress. Even its disasters have best traditiens of the British army. In our own Dominion, electicrs| ping disasters, especially on the| African battlefields, she takes her nternational S. §. Les$ous. been hout their salutary lessons,! As usual the rebellion of the have been the principle features of| Newfoundland coast and on the) proud position as one of the bul- Ca’ *dars, at half price. Ce eee er eens aes nO shantis simply tightened the grip the year. In British Columbia, which} southern banks, was a sad record.|warks of the Empire.--- while PE Sat these have-mot been taught in| of Britain. led the way, the Martin Goverrn-| The ‘‘Monticello’’ foundered with al- | from Atlantic to Pacific her es The Indian famine caused deep! ment was defeated and Governor! most all ber passengers and crew, | peop'e join with one heart in the Geo. Carter & Co, in Our own great Empire the suffering aud taxed the wisdom of McInnes, in consequence of his in-| while of the unfortunate ‘‘St Olaf’’| sentiment of the poet: event, jar excellence, has been the the administrators of that vast! terference. compelled to resign. In| not one was left to tell the tale. | iain a ) South / frican war. The earlv days} . hia i ne ae : : . ae ae Peel soe 26 ee 10u, too, Sail on, ¢ Ship of St: ite, F ~. 2") country. Gemerous relief was sernt| Manitoba Hugh John Macdonald! Within the last week the English | Sail on, Dominion, strong and gre at; | ) of the \ear were clouded with dis not only from the Home Land and} overthrew the Greenway Govern-| coasts were lashed withstorms and | Humanity with all its fears. 0 aster, and our enemies both at her colonies but from the United! ment. In Quebec the Parent Gov-| strewn with wrecks. The ravages | With au the hopes of future years, | home a a abroad boasted that the States as well. Copious rains have! ernment swept the field, the opposi-| of the bubonic sien continued | ee elon ech ~ ae oe | ey oa os s decadence - td set) fallen and the crisis is now over. tion being almost annihilated. In| through a great part of the year,| What workmen waomicik he ithe oF | We have placed on our counter a eae A Where! She teowbbiat China, culminating | Prince Edward Island the Farqu-| at one time even reaching the city} steel, job lot of and Kitchener on the scene of in the massacre of many mission-| harson Goverument was sustained! of Glasgow The strike of the coal] Who made each mast and sail and. . : 3 : action, and the imvasion of the! aries aud theattack upon the lega-| by a largely increased majority,—| miners in Pennsylvania caused wide | _ Fope, Ladies Fine Slippers aa i eee en tions in Pekin, brooded heavily over while in the general election the} spread suffering; and as we write, an| w pa ia rang, what hammers about change in the aspect of the political atmosphere and seemed | Laurier Government was sustained outbreak of smallpox, in the neigh-| In eee ii aa ui: | at tremendous discounts. Bffairs. eee i _ at times to threaten a general war. by fully as large a majority as it borhood of Cape Tormentine,N. B., is! Were shaped the anchors oo: thy . These slippers” were worth trom The cipture of Bloemfontein iu The occupation of the Chinese capi-} had in the previous Parliament. causing some uneasiness. hope! ~ $2.00 to $4.50 per pair. Pretori and oe Perce OF’ tal as well as other peints of} In our own province we note the fis lone! death yah “a i acs Pear not each sudden soung and They are now selling at $1.50 by dispersi : sae —e _— strategical importance by the allied) commencement of the work on the contains, amon many others, the] "py, oe ae wave and not the rock: or aR ae ae _ ae en — troops, seems to have brought! Belfast and Murray Harbor Rail-| names of Prince Alfred of Saxe-| ‘Tis but the flapping of vhe sail. GOFF E y 7 2 ” 4 — ete a seeeEe, China to a sense of her position, and | Way and the letting of the contract Coburg, son of our beloved Queen, And nota rent made by the:ae! ! a ae Gee 0 the outlook for peace — is| for the Hillsboro River Bridge. aud Prince Christian Victor, her! oe sae of ty abr. oy ed | T SR Se : ’. _|more favorable. Russia, whose In Charlottetown the opening of! grandson. The peerage has lost. " : lights e shore, CHARLOTTE (erin er ee ae the aatexed re: treops have behaved rith;ihe new Prince of Wales Co'lege| the Duke of W ul r. f mail on, nor fear to breast the sea ! publicsis only a question of a short Ps ae ud = = i. o oe ores “£8 ac uke 0 estminster, one of Oar hearts, our hopes are ail with Gime. extreme bartarity, will probably | Building and of the P. E. Island | the wealthiest men in Britain: the} | thee, | The lessons of the war have been | **°Ure ™°Fe substantial gains than) Hospital, as well as the introduction | Duke of Argyll, distinguished alike ur oer hopes, our prayers, f TO WASH : ' numerous and important. The fact me) vere, as her occupa | of ane a. ee in pores oe literature; the Duke Our faith. triumphant o'er bur een LACE CURTAINS — ‘ that Britain has been able to trans- |?” ofa large part of Mamchuria |munificence of Sir Wm. C. Mac-| of Peck, father-in-law ot Prince | Are all with thee—-are all with thee! | ana make them a splendia port, successfully, without loss of | > suey 09-0 ner peeent. | donald. Seorge of Wales; and Lerd Russell | Pledging itself to the support of | color, use life, an army of 200,000 men to a! At home, the principal events Newfoundland has shared in the of Hillowen—Chief Justice of EE ice effort ieee Sevtsied th “VICTORINE” se AO ea ,| Were the Queen’s visit to Ireland,/election excitement, the contest ‘land. Diplomacy lost Count Moura-, J am ; it “| point 6U)0 miles distant, has opened | ites cethae” ee ere ot t i ied wee as Fea _ | best interests alike of the Dominion the eyes of the nations to her zili- as i eer, ee ee us : — contract. | ae, Sussian Foreign Minister, a of Canada and of our own Prince | No ring pees 7 2 ‘exhibition of Irish loyalty, and the| Mr. Bond gained a decisive victory, | life-long enemy of our own country, | . tearing of curtains on ‘tary resources, and has taught; | ,_,. aaa ce Raila = Denn 46. alae’. Biel Set as DPhil, oe _’| Edward Island, Tue Examiner | wz shboard. them +t] generai election, which resulted in| and rumor hasitthat Mr. Reid is and Mr. Philp, Ex-Minister from

of her C They et The } his old the fiel Mafekin new tes' determi’ the So

v

a te absolut: ed the con are willl

the stu

recreati

ofc

aver ure fauit, w ship, gc ment ar

OCCaBl

resource cuore L

and

Nev

nee,

Lk ul taught lesson 1 get, 7 i

must

Greate.

her o

Tw

ent}

Mothe1 loyal ¢ REeW el

re

time courage

ms has

Li

iat whatever they may think

cline

lite in the old lard

iS

ritish soldier has shown al! and dash battie, and Ladysmith

g and Kimberley wil! ad: | imony to his endurance a? nation. None the less th African war shown t?

a

3 - 5 d : necessity fur Detter tri *rs—men rec

litions of modern warfare

who, rh izing

ity

ig military affairs y of a life time and not the m of an idle hour. The

British officer to 2

to make

brave lling to endure any

ms to be deficient 1 foresight, and on man’ himself

with a wily

hard |

in

Mmco jucg

proved in

ot coping

f e. Se

I an ful ing has be |

“a

~

SOUE

new arm o: the servic vert to the «

Cooper S

oe &

nust re id time |

ve are to make the most o/ |}

’

cent army.

ge

li

the war has shown weal

the British army its een the solidarity of the |

Empire. From C

it, New Zealand, India.

‘the flag of Britain fioats.

we iCadi

anada.

Leatherstocking |! = | Happily

The sound sense of the {

Lord Salisbury'’s Government being increased the Mr.

sustained by a somewhat

The fell largely

stress of cam-

aajerity.

upon Cham-

now endeavoring to come to terms with the government.

One of the greatest events of the year, in connection with the Em-

' whese

i

erlain, and the result was insome pire, was the Federation of the| ‘egree a personai victory for the; Australian Colonies into a Common-| -ule and astute Colonial Secretary. ‘wealth which starts out upov its Oa the « aent of Kurope no|career under the most favorable eats of marked importance oc-|auspices. Thelong talkedof Pacific rred. The Paris Exposition was} cable seems at last to be assuming at 44e:)]ly failure to the deep/ tangible form and it is hoped that hacen of the. French, who, as, within two years it will be an ac-

usual. cast the blame upon “ perfide themselves vy absurd jubilation over Oom Paul ind by projects on paper for the in- of England. Their eccen- cities were viewed with good-na- ured costempt across the Channel. Although Lord Salispury’s diple- triumphs to

Ku rope,

\lbien and reveayed

rAS100

have the

the ill

natic seemed issured the peace of

everishanxiety with which

iess of the Czar was watched sho-ws|

to be placed upon the concord of nations the Emperer’s recovery dispelled the fears which

iS

now little real dependence

were

areused by the prospect of a change | in Russian policy.

Turning to America,—the United

States passed through its quadren-| | Gial struggle

over the Presidency.

eople rc

: Colmplished fact. Conimercially, prosperity.

1900 was a

Ou own Dominion has enjoyed her fui) share of the general success, and the rapid growth of Sydney seems but a foretaste of what the coal an |iren areas

manufactures have flourished.

of the Maritime Prov inces may bring about in the future. | Looking at the darker side of the | year 'sevents, a remarkable renewa) of activity among Anarchists was a

netable feature. King Humbert of [taly, beloved by his people, fell a victim to the assassin’s bullet

Atte

of our own Prince of

‘mpts were maie npon the lives

Wales, Emper-

year ol | Everywhere trade anc |

| minds of our readers.

or William of Germany, and the Shah of Persia, while more than | | one report of plots against the life

Headache

1as arisen ‘We are one elected McKinley with an increas- gis — ene Bott ae : ste i r stomach, const4pt 1) fice cd major < therel gave an Biliousness, sou : , biood shed on the ye] ldts | ‘ bx: e ceey ind phe "7 Ss oar yrs tion and all liver ilis are cured by jes of South Africa has effectual quietus to the silver agita- 1g ae 3 . oe Le. |tion. .The war in the Philippine) MOOG’ s Pf - great British Empire to-| tion. . The war m the Philippine ae en nth -; : , | Islands draes its slow length alone. 1@ non-irritating cath . ith a tie Stronger thai ' : ra ‘= r S ul "eo? | 25 cents of a)' druggists er by mail of steel Deeply as our aged | 24™@t¥ seeming to be any nearer C. L Hood & Co.. Lowell. Masa, 1must hay It the hor ir her heart would thril ‘G00 y NTU %/ CDEETIN INGS- iSO] oct ‘ . a = My q 7, , = Cit al , coon { E “J to i i | ay E Mix jote in 0 gran ol t 7 : ry T Hc othem ;s in ucros id our Friends and Custome j ines \" i ac ¢ oO ,OD A ’ 1} yy ‘ ] } . bes eras 3 ii 1 : 1] } “ We close the century as the larvest and practically the only manu- uTeis WON DY Our own Ca tacturers of Furniture in the province 3 WEL | vy Australia; c 7 ns otnr a ce le rurnitnre from Factory to Firesi 14) 0 here: in ~~ : : es ’ . + : 4 ie Ct ; bu we have \Ve are indebted to our friends for their loyal support and confidenc: tie nations of the werld a invite theis help and co-operation in the coming century. Lait they wil] not soon for VV ¢ heartily 1 wish you the 4 i} iid ‘nts of the season and al Pri Spe ‘ % We >? a ae i. ae 7 : he who touches the lion | ~ rye ay Happy New Year. con with the tion’s whelps. | . . ; : 1 fe ee ee Britain hasiearned to know vh strength, and as the Mi A RK W j i Q ih th Century dawns the | ASR ER *9 il PED.) © and, surrounded her | - 7 7 , . it lildren who have founde Home Makers. Mpixes in every quai Of |

ss |

> = ern

United States to the Court of | . James, and Faron Von Ketteler, | German representative to Pekim, | who was murdered in the streets of the Chinese capital. Black novelists:

Literature Blackmore Archibald Forbes. war correspondent, charmed the | years and

mourns and among the veteran

Vi"

‘id pictures

5 rc ' ‘eaders of twenty ago,

stce-ens, whose untimely death in| Ladysmith came almost with a ccnuse of personal loss upon the| ‘caders of today. The South African |

‘ampaign has made many blanks

in the list of British officers, but their memories are still fresh in the

Among the

veterans wholaid down their arms in L900 re Osman Pasha, and} the grim defender of Plevna in the | Turko-Russiax campaign, who pass- ed his rest almost at the saine time as Forbes to whose word-pic- | tures he owed much of his fame. Marshal Campos who playedsuch an | important part in the

“Ts Wwe

history of

Cuba, just prior to ;jthe Spanish- | American war, passed vif the stage, |

and Sir Wm. Armstrong the father @ was laid to rest | while the contest of improved gun- nery was raging roundthem. Max Kuller ulologist joined the | great majority, and Sir Arthur Sul- livan the composer was Paul's Cathedral.

S lost A. R.

ot modern ordna

tae ph

laid to rest | In our own Dickey, ex Mar

} ; a osenn i

Jominion we Minister of chand, of

Rymal,ex-M.

Justice, Premier Quebec,

P.—known at one

and tim

is the wit of the House of Commons. i the more limited circle of curown Province, we miss Malcolm McLecd the talented lawyer; D. F. McDon- | al , the veteran priest ; John Lox TDy, the céentenarian; Jame: Douse, Thomas Alley, Jas. D. Mason, and W. W ee land - | narks in our city---Rev. D.H.Lodge. ev. T West, W.C. Ds ee ne D. Davison, A. N. Large,-

»} long the head of our fire depart it;---Thomas W. Dodd, prominent ur politic aud business circles us Shaw, the able, energetic re sentative of Cardigan; Rev. Joht cLeox f Vankleek Hill, whos® wic death saddened so many

iearts, and John Clay of Summ

ae: as and favoravly, known i

he western capital.

In the closing days of the

wishes all its friends and readers

> palp . =~ CAKCS

A HAPPY NEW YEAR.

dc, at all grocers.

20th Century

Goodbye to the roth.

Nurrah o:

Good Cheer to

all a. a Everybody During New Year.

We are thankful for the large share of public patronage we have rebeived during this year, and for the next two days we wil! offer all our Fancy Goods in eastern and western windows at the low price of

and 59 cents Each

Zo cents and 99 cents Eac

Many are worth from 40c to $1.35.

Our reason for so doing is that we don’t handle Fancy Goods other than at Holiday times.

Special Lined Gloves at reduced prices for

New Year.

D> :

Readymade Clothing

THE “OVERCOAT STORE” Don’t make any mistake about the place to buy yorr Overcoat We are overcoat specialis We . in show more eood coats than anybody, and we s them for less money. You can prove this to vour own satisfac

; tion Dy coming in yourself, trying on the coats. ¢

. wr - © ‘ 72 .

; prices from $7.00 toa 316.00.

f

y

} a @4

‘ M Xf . ¢.” t "oy

‘

: 200 Men's ‘ ool suits, In nice neat che

; and invisible p €12 to $15 valu for $10

“ Young men’s t>fpom $4.50 to $9.00.

j piece suits, 2.90. to 7.7. 3a ns S 3. "

' $2.2) to $4.50.. C ; Vestee Suits, from 2.76 i] to 4.50. Children’s § ) to 3.50 4 i

4 t \ o : 7 = PAT 1. FOLIDAY FURNISHINGS.

t f . his de rtmen®? abouns me atl

fui presents, at prices ch ir tibly comp. attention JAMES PATON & CO