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Have You

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ta ust received 7 If not . " . i) ’ . in and we W1tl OnIV Le

i v to show you them. No

if vou don’t intend

Call in to-night and

difi. renee

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see them

..OdAO J, MITCHELL,

QUEEN STREET

PHENIX of Hartrord FIRE INSURANGE CO, Cash Assets Over, $5,000.000,00

A -hare of your patronage is solicited for th's old Reliable Company

PL@ASING CONTRACTS, GENEROUS SETTLEMENTS, LOWEST Rats,

Rin... i. Hi. BEER,

Great Georce STREET

Authorized Agent for P. E. I

Aleo representing other, Fire, Life and Aceideit Inenrance Companies.

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YOUR WIFE SEWING MACHINE = rues

Ir w ll cave her lots of bard work.

Bat buy a good machine — one that is fully warranted, —-We warrantal! ours— Come in and have a look at them. You don’t have to bny.

We will be pleased to have you look through our stock. ®, <. wing Machine

> J xtras——sll kinds.

. Miller Bros.

Queen STREET ConNOLLY’s BUILEING

UYEEEEERREEE ES

Dui BULBS

JTRECT FROM

HOLLAND.

wr OA

Our shiment of BULBS has arrived. They are the finest we have ever seen.

Hyacianth, Narcissus, Tulips

CHINESE SACRED LILY, CATTA LILY, FREESIA.

*

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FUT TT TT TTY

pap ‘rties we

THE DATLY EXAMINER

NOTES AND COMMENTS,

ng made at Wind; or the visit of Emperor Wi m oO! Germany, who is due to arrive His Ma} sty will « > Aparatments as he did He wil bring @ cons!

November 29. same sta lerable

} 0m)

hii The L

»ndon Dai) Mail, refer-ing to

cfler made throegh Mr. Hiram Maxim,

» 200 American geutlemen, who pro give £250 each and t provide

OWD DOTses au i equly ment, tet dering

heir services to the British Souto Africa saya : “Cy course, this olfer can~

not be accepted, but it is not the less ‘gratifying asa proof of the go 1 will of our Americau cousins.’ | — The Toronto Weekly Sun thinks the retirement of Mr. Hardy foreshadows the |end for the preseot of the bow ruling in Ontario. “Too i tenure of pover and of the exercise Ot to COTTUDPLION, a8, election frauds

long @

patronage is sure io lead fin the present case, the | change, in sbort, bas desirable; and a change there will probably | be.”

| —It is pointed out by one of our ex- | changes that Ireland contributes more sol- | diers tothe British army in proportion to its population than any other part of the United Kingdom. Atthe end of 1897 the | population of Ireland wae 4.561,723 and was 26,374. LEogland aud Wales had 31,055,355 inhabitants and coatributed 158,166 soldiers tothe army. Scotland with 4,218,279 inbaoitant furnished only 1§,475 soldiers.

| —Despite all predictions to the contrary the Trans-Siberian Railroad is already a huge and phenomenal commercial and financial succe:s. True, it is not yet com- pleted. In fact, two years or more may be necessary before it will be poesible to travel from the Atlantic to the Pacific acroes the continents of Europe and Asia without changing cars. Bat the traffic on that portion of the line already open is so altogether out of proportion even to the most sanguine estimates as to show that, in spite of the colossal sums invested in the enterprise, 1t will prove a paying uader~ taking almost from the very outset. This isa fact which is worthy of particular notice.

— According to tbe Regina correspondent of the Free Press, the Northwest Terri- tories will soon enter confederat’on asa province of Canada. It is highly proba- ble, the correspondent says, that within about three montLsSPremier Haaltan, in will ‘cenyene the assembly, formulate a condition of provisional autonomy ard appeal to his constituents for a mandate. }Itis etsted that the amount of money voted by the Dominion goveroment for ex- penses Of territorial goverament is wholly inadequate, owing to the receut influx of population, which bas enormously in« creased the expenditure of public works and education, and Premier Hauliain says there is no‘hiog left but to enter confedera~ tion.

—The Montreal Witness favors the offericg of a second Canadian contingent to South Africa, and says :—-“Canada ought this time to send troops fitted for immediate action, who are trained and dieciplined soldiers. We have fifteen hun- drd regulars, three-quartere of whora— {the artillery,cavalry and mounted police— are capable of eplendid service in South Africa immediately on arrival. These men thought they ought to have had the first chance, but they were set aside in favor of a contingent representative of the patriot- iem of al) the provinces. But now that a representative contingent has been sent out, let Canada send at once the men who will be of the most immediate service. We hope the government wil] make the offer, if it hae not already been made, as it will make a splendid impression follow- ing closely the reverse.

Government |

ithe number of Irish soldiers in the army |

Boer ultimatum tcllowed British mebil-

ization, and if Great Sritain had mobil-

| ized earlier the uilimatam wo ild have been earlier.”

| Lord Lansdowne explained the promptness of tbe mobilization which had enabled five

cavalry re giments, ten batteries and thirty battalions to get far aWay On the sea. During the earlier operations the enemy,be said, had great superiority of numbers and | the advantage of achoice of ground. This

|

5k : to | show too clearly that it hae done. A | phage of the situation, he hoped, was ap- in itself become }

roaching its conclusion; for in less ¢han a week the rirst instalmest of ‘Sir Redvers b . XN, | Buller’s force would arrive at Cape Town, lto be followed at a steady rate by the re- mainder, ‘I do notthink,” contiaued Lord Lans-

|downe, ‘Sihat there need be any anxiety regarding the results. There

nothing iv history to compare with the p3trotem of our colonies, ‘who will take no denial. Their | ait ‘ude will imprees upon the civilized world two great tra'be: First, that, Greater Britain is pot an empty phrase and, secondly, that such a large measure ot voluntary support would not have been ; sccorded unless we were fighting in @ just ' cause.”

| In conclusion, Lord Lansdowne ex~ | pressed,on behalf cf the government,“ pro- | found admiration tor the heroism of our | troops, who have rehabilitated the reputa- tion of the British soldiery in South Afri- |ca—a great gain, wnicb, to my mind, outweighs the heavy losses we Lave sus~ tained, and outweighs even the sad dis- aster, which we were fighting in a just cause.”

Rear Ad nira! Lord Charles Beresford,in reply to the toaet, “The Imperial Forcer,” praised the transport arraogem ente. Re- ferring to the surrender of tne Irish Fusi- liers and ithe Gloucesterebire regiment of their ammunition was expended, he said it was honorable eurrender, He ex- preseed the opinion that the govern- meni was not sending m*n enough to South Africa, in view of the probab lity thatthe Cape Dutch will joie the Boers. Discussing the general question of military armament, be observed that there were ooly two realiy patriotic nations in tbe world, the British andthe Americans, be- cause they alone had volunteer armies.

' has been

——

GERMANY’'S POSITION

Will Not Pluck Chestnuts

Great Britain’s Fire.

From

Bezvix,Nov. 2.—The Vossische Zeitung publishes an eppeal, signed by a committee of tbe General Corps de Transvaal, calling upon Germans to contribute to the support of the families of those German volunteers who have taken up arma in a just cause.

The. Hamburgische Coerresponden z in the course of a semi-official article, w hich cautions those who embroii Germany in a conflict with Great Britan, saye .

“Germany is not going to pluck chest nuts for other people out of Great Bri- tain’s fire. Such a policy would drive Germany soclosely into the arme of Russia that she would bardly be able to breathe.”

— General White ought to have adopted

the Torres Vedras policy.

—

LEE EF we i

RK WRIG

Haszard & Moore

ide Boards

ee ee oe a in this linef%our stock fis very

complete.

PRICES

RIGHT HT AND CO

Home Makers

~ % Srnanrh ++ +} Lord Lansdowne’s Svecch at the > | . 4 | Cutlers Feast at Sheffield ’ » oe Niey f ] Lonpon, Nov é: Loe pa of | ar wn secret ‘ Sun for War , Was i ‘ | ea { UCuulers’ feast 1! field th t ; Renlying to the Her Majesty’: Min stera, he went ove! {he usetlai gr ina n explalniug the Cause Of lhe war, ao i de } pat F fended the government aga st the charg that the military preparations were pol abreast of the neg alions 8 sid ab! ' “ The diplomatic mess ewert by re; | for vy oR M order to Keep abreast, t army navy wou d have h i 10 COMmMmMiIt mos provocative and tnreateutug acta, The

Te Ve MMe Aas 7s See

5 45.

“AP AY “|

, TS PMT, oz ~ < CTT Ea ee eee mn

baie ee.

male Of Fall and Winter

-Underwear==

Little need for head lines; the prices te)l the story. it is the fruit of well-laid plans and hard work to for cold weather, which because of short lots or missing sizes could be boug

It’s c capital chance to outfit the whole family, if you come soan.

below regular price. Al car last year’s

Chis isn’t a “fortunate accident’

gather for ouc customers all the best thine

FAR BELOW PRigg

ome iu:e Zo p. ¢,

=

ht S

WARM WINTER COATS at

FAT. E-PRICH

Gentlemen See Our Ulsters at $3 75, $5 and $8

-

126 rough rider hats, trimmed, worth $2.2

for $1.50 50 trimmed hats your choice for $2 50 59 ladies jackets at half price (this lot is

last year’s stock, )

$12.00 jackets for $6 00,$10.00 Jackets for $5.00, $8.05 jackets for $4.00, $6.00 jackets for $5.00, $5.00 jackets for 2.50, $4.00 jackets for $1 75. Boy’s Reefers $1.25, boy’s reefers $1.25 Men’s pants, 95c, men’s pants 95¢ $7.50 all wool ulsters for $3.75

39¢ all wool stockings, boy’s or girl’s, all sizes for 25c, 4 pairs tor $1,00

GREAT SNAP IN WOMEN’ UNDERWEAR

85 ready-to-wear skirts in serges, lustres and stuffs at a clear saving of j

Silkateen waists, $2.25 and 2.50 Flannelette Shirts

Knitted woolen skirts waists

-

150 feather boas at half price 50¢ boas for 25c, and 75c for 35c

$1.00 boas for 50c, $2.00 boas for $1 00 500 pieces women's woolen underwear on the bargain table

150 pieces men’s underwear, one quarter off, slightly soiled

80 bed comforts left over from last year. slightly crumpled and crushed from eing in cases over summer; they will

o at a low price to morrow.

Blankets !

Blankets ! (UR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST

50 rugs and matson exhibition on our counters, pretty mats, comfortable look- ing mats, andcheap mats. Ends of oil

cloth suitable for under the stove

Knitting Wool

Wool hoods, wool ulsters, wool jerseys Best 5c grey cotton in the city Lowest priced flannelette ‘ Best grey flannell

Best and cheapest Eiderdown Wrappers.

and cloth i:

Prettiest Highland Golf Wraps, and the bandsomest Golf Capes

39 fur lined capes from $12,009 up

Neck Ruffs in fur from 95c to $1.50

Men’s winter night shirts 65c

Knit wool jersey sweaters fr:m 75c to $1.00 Cottcn do 45c up

Big show of golf caps worth 4 more.

from 10c to 25 cents

$00 white aprons, 25c, 40c, 55c, and 80¢ Standfield’s Underwear from $2.00 up Shorey’s Suits from $7.50 to $12.00

Shorey’s $8 00 Ulster isas good as any tailor made garment. at $12 -See them

83 pairs wool gloves, 25c und 18 cents

28c kind for

MENS WARM LINED GLOVES

Worth 75cts for 49cts Come to Us and Save Money

JAMES PATON & COV,

VICTORIAROW

sO e6

Ge" 8%

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