THE

DAILY

EXAMINER

CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 1, 1899

(Gaewee < ow ee ne < \ K ‘ ‘ iGo PER LB. D. STEWART ‘ ‘SE BAKERY FAKES ESST PREAD

BUY YOUR WIFE A SEWING MACHINE #* #25

eave her lots of bard

t wll work. Sut buy a good machine— ha ly warranted. —We warranta!! ours in and bave a look at

You don’t

ne that is tu “ome bem uy.

Ve will be pleased to have ou look through our stock.

= 8

ie Tab gk Ah OF eens

nave

Sewing Machine h xtras——all kinds.

Miller Bros.,

we EN STREET

SUILLING

FABH _— .

LYS

» ne eae

1 BULBS Ly

DIRECT FROM

HOLLAND.

ears shiment of BULBS has arrived. They are the

st we have ever seen.

» CoN

pw

i 4 Hyacianth, Narcissus Tulips CHINESE SACRED LILY, 14 CATTA LILY, FREESIA.

Haszard & Moore

Si Do you know that ’ your S{QVE - MONEY it P

goes furtiest at our storu

W > buy in carloads and for

cash. and will not be under- sold Square dealings and strict attention to the wants

of the public are our watch—

words. Our goods are guar- unteed. Give us a trial and

will not be disappointed

iality or in price.

sell the

Model Range,

llighland Range, “avorite Range, “ottoise Heaters, etc

Dodd and Rogers

| 8

you in qd :

We

nn seerarenetaonenaatrctteees

SETS TST FSS OTT TET Fee eee eee eee eee vvN

NOVE MBER 1, 1899.

SITUATION AT LADYSMITH.

THE DAILY EXAMINER’

SIR CHARLES’ VISIT

Wy 1 ries ‘J ppers intentis pre West at an early 1 ran eftait bas. ma vonaerful )

QO; ‘ I «Jur N even & Sir John MoDoua i real auays id Line t la | y nN ra { po la weet and Brit umbia. Jn his return {rom the wes iention the promis wie some time ago \ ‘dward Island, His Any rovince \ he sorry 5 N al 4D earlier date | wil] le] | | to hear of the 6 ess that hasattended him in the centre and the weet. sineapladetiiiaads * CAUSE OF THE DEBT.

tf, 80 far a* we can see the £100 Of son the 1é1 lat ‘ + . a a : ‘ ive 7 ) yd i po vas u ob} ct of the B ~ ( ige . I Che B ale in their ohject r tis x bh Africa ha : gt re : nd a def must be ad- I tha - - 1 Vicre A »( n ’ do I \ reasor a t an admitteu b/under, on the part of their commander, nearly wo the pd were le] yered into the 1 laughtered or A prie uch a bluader | has ipon many fields of battle ‘ h Britis oops emerged in the end, victorious The loss of the brave

| men is, from every point of

view, deplors i

| | j | {

lable. But it is not to be regarded as | rushing. Itw not, we venture to say,

; ‘ Ee !

| daunt the ardor of the British army at

Ladysmith, though confidence in its pre~ | attention

in South Africa bave proved themselves, in the face of an enemy numbering * one, to be as brave and efficient’ bravest and efficient forefathers. they will

The

arus

w to as the

moet of their And s00n have disaster has already resulted h to arms On the part of residents of Natal and Cape Colony, and in an agi-

belp.

1D

tation for the immediate organization of |

additional cortingents from the Colonies, General Buller i? now within measure» able distance of the scene of action, and regimente of regulars will, ere long, fol- low in his wake,

Tne enemy and all the enewy’s friends are, of course, Cverjoyed because Ueneral White allowed the flower of his army to be entrapped in such a way. No doubt the Boers’ efforts will now be redoubled. Bat it isnot likely, we think, that ary of the nations inimical to Great Britain wil] be induced to declare war.

eee OB

ANOTHER FAILU EE

Ovr farmers and shippers were disse appointed and disgusted wh en the promie- ec steamer to sail between Charlottetown and Liverpool did not arrive last spring. when the Lake Huron arrived, the burden of supplying her with freight fell, consequently, for the most part, upon iwo Now we hear, through The Patriot and The Guardian, that the Lake Huron is not coming here again. It is greatly to be regretted that a service calculated to benefit this Proyince incalculably has beea %0 intermittently mismanaged by the powers that be that it must needs be abandoned until better men of business have been given authority at Uttawa.

ibis fall,

or three shippers,

been |

1) 1|

sent commander has, of course, sturbed. It will rather cause the | officers to be more careful in future, and nerve the men to additional! efforte. In the words of our despatch of | a8 a resul to-day, it will operate as a warning and an incentive, So far, the men sow engaged |

/ torney-Generalsbip often led to a

@ ]

Tue Patriot lamentsthat Tae ExamMINER

has not replied to its article of the 25th

., on our big debt and why it increased But,

was

inst if we remember rightly, that article directed against “Me. A, P.Prowse ; and Mr.Prowse wil

l, we presume, give it his

if he should deem it worth his

In

The Patriot to show, if it can,

while to do ao. the meantime, we ag cy n ask how far and in what manner public edu- cation in this Province bas been advanced tof the additional expenditures on account of it which, The Patriot saye, the increase of the debt was caused ?

an? eae

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—A correspondent writes: “ At St. Mary’s road Mr. D. A. McKiunon referred to himeelt as the son of a farmer who was a devoted follower of Coles and Whelane The present Chief Justice Sullivan he re- ferred to as the most economical Premier | who ever ruled in P. E. Island, and loud- ly lauded him for the manner in which be pressed our claims against the Dominion, and concluded by saying thac he wasa ** brick-” At the very next meeting in Gien William he told tbe Highlanders there that he did not know why they should oppose him—unlees they chjected tohis being a Scotchman; that the At. j idges ship; and that Irishmen and Englishmen got those positions. He wae one face to

to the people of Glen William. Mr. D. A. McKinnon seems to bave the happy faculty of sdapting himeelf to the diff-revt occasions and localites. He believes in the saying of the Yankee statesme, “Those are my principles, gentlemen. They are as firm as the heavens. But if they don’t suit you I can change them.”

Mail and Empire : Ierael Tarte does not represent the feeling of French Canada on the subject of Imperialism. He groesiy mis: represents if, and it is in such men as Thomas Chase Casgrain that it finds express sion.

Tre best place to buy men’s Kid Gloves and Mitts is at Prowse Bros.

The only tailor made, ready to wear suits in the city are at Prowse Bros.

The best place to buy Lad- les’ Capes aud Jackets is at Prowse Bros.

—

a

er =. ines oi

e7T! ml

a x.

Th

oards

2 ——————E——

in this line our stock is very

complete.

PRICES

MARK WRIGHT

~ Home!Makers

RIGHT AND CO

awa

Yeas

the peop! e of St. Mary’s Road and another |

SEY

I

‘ial

and purchases in our line ‘ ‘ s » , ‘ont [x P ‘ z

a handsome present Free of Charze for cash pur—

1 appreciation of your liberal patronage, encourage you to concentrate your future pe se to {

as asper indu ement

With us,

. we rro- rive each customer

chases at our store,

READ THIS OFFER |

We give each customer making a cash purchase at our store, a cupon to the value ot ten per cent. of the amount of each purchase, whether it is ten cents or ten dollars, by returniag cupons to us you get an elegant present ABSOLUTELY FREE

Fatterns.

We are «ole agents (in this citv) for the s:amous Standard Patterns. cheapest and best seam allowance pattern in the market.

1,000 fashion sheets to be given away this month,

The

Call and get one,

SENTNER, McLEOD & Co

j i i | |

$5°7.QOC0O DOLLARS SALE

GREAT SALE BOOTS & SHOES...

We have decided closing out onr Boot and Shoe department, and devoting our entire store to

Dry Goods and Ready-Made Clothing.

NOW OFFER—

Seven thousand dollars worth Boots and Shoes at prices that will make a quick clearance,

Ladies’ fine boots. button andi laced Children’s fine boots Ladies’ strong boots

Childrea’s strong boots 22 pe off Men’s and Boys’ boots 25 pc off

Job Lots at Half Price’

As the price of boots and shoes is advancing, this sale will give you an Opportunity to buy your “wants

at Big Bargains. ume) =a

iZs

1:

lJ. B. MACDONALD & coy

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