THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 11, 1899

4

37° 4 7 oe 6 4 | A VW eres 4 Git! ym : “ " 3 K Se < 2 i rela 2 ve Want vou to Know < ike iteverv day. Prive - : 1Gco PER LB. } . r uN? YS ; a : D. STEWART 5 $ ECLIPSE BAKERY < ; PAKES BSST BREAD ; Severe reTTs

PEGNIX of Hartvard

FIRE INSURANCE Co,

Gest Assets Over, $5,000,000,00

A -hare«f your patronege is solicited for ‘bis o'd Rel'able Company

FLEASING CONTRACTS, ELNEROUS SETTLEMENTS,

LOWEST RATES. |

« KEK. H. BEER,

Great GeorGe STREET Authorized Agent for P. E. I

; é ‘ Aleorepresenting other, Fire, Life and Avewert Insurance Companies.

Carters KS tore.

JEQOL BOOKS “USURLLANEOUS BOOKS STATIONERY

PADGY CCCL8

TOYS ec,

WHOLESALE & RETAIL G80. CARTER & C0.,

Ch’town, P El

BULBS

DIRECT FROM

OLLAND.

— X——

Oi shiment of BUL BS has arrived. [hey are the finest we have ever seen. Byacianth,

Narcissus, Tulips CHINESE SACRED LILY, CATTA LILY, FREESIA.

Haszard & Moore

DESIRABLE FARM EOR RENT

Suitable for pasture, ete,, etc., sit uated on the North River, in the west Royalty, 3; miles from Charlotte- town, knownas Upton Farm, For particulars agply to

S. R. JENKINS, P. O. Box 255, Ch’town 265—&wd2aw, wpat2i

DR. CLIFT.

ae ERON } ones ASES and RUPTURE ™ ovury t catmrut, Send stame for i MAlion, or ca)! at Truce, ova Scot , one

Wu en Street

TORII TTT V ITTV Te TCE V TT ETE TCT V TV TV ETT TT Tee

THE DAILY EXAMINER

NOVEMBER LI, 1899.

A MONTH'S WARFARE.

eee

month ha

‘7 a elapsed eince the numbers supposed to be over- | whelmuing, imvaded Natal and Cape Colony. The comparatively small Bri- tish force defending the position re-

from Glencoe: and

a misfortune,

which seems to have been the result of a

combined blunder and accident, gave two

| battalions into the hands of the Boers. But in all other respects the British have

| so far been successful. They were suc~ ' > ty at | cessful at Glencoe and Elandsiagate, at

lenso . they continue

| Dewdrop and at C

to hold Ladysmith and Kimberley and Mateking.—all the face of forces te lv larger. Even under condi- | tione—as Lord Salisbury has pointed out

j | —in which they are the stronger and the British the weaker power, they have faile | ed to win the initial success that is essen-~ | tial if they are to protract the struggle after the conditions have been reversed and they become numerically the weaker pow- er at the sest of war. Yet the strategic | skill with which they have been led is the | admiration ef military critics. But that | which is most admirable and most re-~ | the and

These and the world as learned that the men behind the British guns now in South Africa are men of the same quality as those who fough at Acre and Sebastapol, at Waterloo and Balaclava. Every hour’s delay now lessens the chances of the Boer’s ability to gaio possession of Ladysmith and Kimberley. Ifthey Lopeto win these pointe, they will strike socn. We shal] probably have interesting news in the course of the next

week

[assuring in the operations of the efficiency of the British soldiers.

bave shove in every encounter ;

|} past month is courage

—> © a6

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—_——- -

—Sir Louis acld a meting at Clifton, yesterday, “and delivered a speech. The speech is repor:edto have been “flat,”

—Another question for Sir Louie: While oats are selling in Charlottetown for 27 cts a bushel and potatoes for 15 cts, what has become of the 60,000,000 mar- ke ?

—The monthly report of Mr. Larke, trade commissioner of Australia, states that the harvest prospects of New South Wales are good, the area uader crop being 1,800,000 acres,

—Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s recent tour in Ontario is reported to have been ‘*very disappointing” and to have “made Sir Wilfrid aogry. bitter and tart.” It ap- pears that Sir Wilfrid descended at last to a persoval attack upon his great adver- sary Sir Charles Tupper.

—The Boers have lowered themselves

in the estimation of the world by their treachery in violating the terms of civiliz~ ed warfare by firing onthe British after having hoisted the white flag, and by tak- ing advantage of mutua! cessation of hosti- lities for the purpose of improving their position. —A gentleman at Murray Harbor writes to say that the prospects of the Conserva- tives in the coming election “ are very bright.” To this cause is to be attributed the honor of a visit to Murray Harbor by Sir Louis Davies, K.C. M.G. But isn’t it somewhat infra dig for Sir Louis to condescend to dabble in local politics ?

— Referring to the growth of the exporta-

aan

Merchants Ba) x ofHalfax Building

-—-

Mr. sohnson, Dominion Statistician, says that Canada sent alittle over $500,000 worth of cheese to Great Britain in 1868, and in 1898 sent $17,- 522,681 worth, thus far Surpassing the ex- of the United States, which

tron of Cueese

|

} + 1aSi |

ports 7 year, tothe mother country, were only | $3 267,607. Of the total exporte of Can- |} adian manufactures io 19868, cheese only | formed 3 pel cent.,10 value, while io L898 | lit formed over 3! per cent. of the total | exporis of manufactures. | —Sir Lous Davies’ re cent yisit

|

. ; is England seems 'O have Nad an eXtraord in- j

hand. Afier all, there’s no medicine like

a@ sea vo yave and the prospect of ar elece

’

tion,—even a Provincial election!

ee Ne le ih ce

ESTEEMED EXCHANGES,

London Advertiser: The Boers are generally credited with being two cen- turies behind the times, but in the mili- tary operations they inovariably conceal the fact.

Otiawa Journal: Every day which jpasees without a Boer victory is a British victory . The troop ships are arriviog.

Washington Star: The Boers may at any rate be depended on to go back to farming after the war is over instead of flooding the market with magazine articles.

No Thought of Intervention.

Wasuincton, Nov. 9.—The Russian Ambassador, Count Cassini, who is back from a jung visit to Europe, was seen at the Russian Embassy as tothe Euronesn sentiment concernirg the South African war. Count Cassini sad: —

“Of course a!] Europe is watching this conflict with profound interest and concern. But it is the interest of observers, and there is no sign or thoughtofany inter- vention or move of any kiad from outside quarters. The loss of life which is oc ‘ curring is particular'y regrettable, aud it ie to the interest of all that peace should be speedily restored.”

-ceroe ———

Canada’s Fattened Chickens.

Orrawa, Nov, 10.—Prof. Robertson has just received a report from Liverpool on the arrival of the first lot of fattened chickens from Canada, The consignee seve :— “The chickens arrived io eplen - did condition.” Tne chickens met witb a ready sale. Regular shipmeate have been forwarded every week since the first week of October.

On account of extra wore Dr. C. V. Mes

Cready will remain in Georgetown until Thursday, 16th inet.

DON'T YOU THINK

You had better call in to-night while you sre out shopping and procure a nice book, or mag- azine, You can get goods ones at 145 Queen St.

CHAS. J. MITCHELL,

Bookseller & Stationer 145 Queen St....

é ¢ , € . ‘ 3 ¢

OD OD 09-03 ©6860

Sebo he *e@ ©4666.

an

ide Boards

in this line our stock is very

complete.

PRICES

RIGHT

MARK WRIGHT AND CO

Home Makers

arv effect upon the bhonrable gentleman’s health. Previously be was 80 unwell! that | 1t was a positive pain for him to meet bis | , constituents and avo -ommon | people as much as possib.e now he is in euch capital good healih that advertizes in Ihe Patriot his anxiety to meet the elec‘ova and goes ont ivto the country to see and graspthem by the

t

TTD { nm 1 j A PUBLIC) PIT-FAL!. Shubenacadie Man has a Dan- gerous Experience. | : . ' Fooled by an Imitation of Dodd’s | Kidney Pills—Took two boxes

of the spurious remedy Found out his mistake

} in Time. { CADIE, Nov. 10,—Alfred Miller, } nis town, narrates an account of a danger- experience of his own, which is liable to ir to anyone who doesn’t keep the sharpest | I i Th lall hich | ‘ ng nto Inte by ;

| 7 ars

I well-known f I [ Kidi Y : he hrst medicine th ever cured

formerly incurabie maladi Bright’ and Diabet Dodd’s Kidney Pills

ire likewise famous for curing Rheumatism They h L marve)) reputation for curing Heart | e, Dropsy, Bladder and Urinary Lisorders, Female Complaints and Blood Dis- ises. That ar yone could be deceived into king another preparation for Dodd’s Kidney Pills is on first sight incomprehensible, in view

he reputation they enjoy.

This reputation, however, is just the point. Unscrupulous imitators trade on that reputa- ion to push their own nostrums on the public. | Read what Mr. Alfred Miller, of Shubena- ; cadie, Nova Scotia, writes about his experi- ence with imitations of Dodd’s Kidney Pills.

** Having been troubled with a weak back and suffering this long while with severe pains occasioned by some kidney trouble, I pur- chased two boxes ofa pill similar in name to

Dodd’s, I had determined to get some Dodi’s Kidney Pills, but when I asked for j Dodd's I was persuaded to take this other remedy. I used them with absolutely no ef- fect. I was about to give up in disgus: wh n it struck me I'd better try the genuine article. | I then got a box of Dodd’s Kidney Pills, re fusing to take ary others, and that first box 1 me completely. Sc far the pain -has

cured not returned ”’

Chureh Services.

METHODIST

Prince St.— Prayer meeting at 10. Rev J J Teasdale at 11, and Rey r, Carman, General Superiatendent of ihe Methodist Church, Cadada at 7. Sunday School and Bible Classat 2.30. Evangelistic Service at 8.15; Monday evening 8 15, Junior Endeavor; Wednesday evening 7.30, Kpworlh League: Friday evoning, 7.30, Prayer and Praise ser -— vice. Cordinal invitation to strangers.

Grace Church.—Prayer meeting at 10. Rev Dr‘ Carman a 1l and Rev J W McConnell at 7. Strangers cordially invited. Seats

rovided for strangers. Sunday School at 2.15

lL, 0f CE at close of Sunday Schoo}

Evangelist service ai close of enening ser-

vice, PRESBYTERIAN

Zion.—Prayer meeting at. 10. ll ard 7. 2,30.

St. James’—Prayer meeting at 10. Mr. Smith, Summerside atll and 7. day school and Bible class at 2.30.

CHURCH OF ENGLAND.

Servicvs at sunday School and Bible Class at

Rev Sun-

St. Paul’s.—Morning prayer at 11 a.m Suuday School and Bible Class at 2.30 Evening prayer at 7 All seats free

and uvappropriated. Everybody welcome St. Peter’s Cathedral —- Holy Communion at8 a.m. Matinsart 1.15a. m. Childrens catechising at 2.3). Eversong at7 p.m. A)! seats free and unappropriated. B PTIRT.

Prayer meeting at 10,3°, Perv G P Ray- mond at si and7. cunuay scbool and Past- ors Rible ciass at 2.30 Strangers welcome and provided with comfortable seats.

CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rev Rob F Whiston at ll and 7. Subject jor morning, “Christian Posiltiveness’’ kven ing: ‘“Apostolse Modern Preaching Contrasted’. Ali welcome, Sunday school and bible class at 2.30.

Services atl! and 7 “Therefore we are justified ee

Morning subject: by faith,” Rom 5-1 theme, “fhe svirit of Christ which testified before hand, the glory that shouls | follow,” 1 Peter !-11.

Y PSC E Wednesday night at 7.30. welcome. John 5-40 “Life”

ST DUNSTAN’S CATHEDRAL

Low Mass at7 30a m Children’s Mass at 9. High Mass and sermon at 10,30. Vespers and Benediction at? pm,

SALVATION ARMY. Sunday Services at7, 11, 3, and at 8 p.m. Week night Services— Monday, Tuesday Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p. m. GOSPEL MEETING,

GosPEL MEETING.—Remember the Gospel Meeting in Prow«e’s New Block, Sunday aiterpoon at 4 o’clock. Strangers always welecom. Lesson, Luke 18-1 “*The Parabie of the Unjust Judge.’

All

Special bargains in underclothing and waterproof coats at John McLeod & Co’s.

Great crockery sale now going on at P. Monaghan’s Upper Queen Street. Big re- duction in alllines. Nowis the time to secure big bargains in crockery and glass-

+ at Paton & Co’s.

7

ave No —~<az

Moxoply

WE WANT NONE.

OUR CUNS ARE —

LOW PR

ICES & GOOD GOOIS

saturday

Price List

And Read what we have to

Warm Woolen Gloves by the 100 at Paton’s.

Good fleecy, soft, warm Blankets to meet Jack Frost with these cool even- ings at Paton’s.

Boys’ strong Woolen Stockings, all sizes, all prices at Paton & Co’s.

Warm Lined Woolen Gloves for boys

Job lot of Bed Comforts going at a snap at Paton’s,

Scotch and English Blankets cheap at Paton & Co's.

Oar Shamrock Overcoat at $10.00 is sure to win—Jas. Paton & Co.

Our tailormade Blue Beaver Overcoat at $15.00 will save vou money—Jas.

Direct from France, our Ladies Plain Cloth for costumes, ali shades low prices. —Jas, Paton & Co,

See our Dress Goods, the Largest

Paton & Co.

say for Saturday afternoon and evening.

WE SELL GOODS CHEAP.

300 Boy’s Suits from $1.00. Reefers from $1.25 up.

Little children’s Middy Suits from $2.50 to¥ $4.50.

Little boys’ Reefers, Ulsters and Overcoats. $3000 worth of now Coste from $1.75 to $23.00.

Farmers—Ovur big departments are full.

Our mantle room ia worth a call.

Our carpet room is full.

Our fur stock is the best and cheap- eat op P. E. Island.

Remember $5,000 worth of furs, at prices furs ought to have been sold at long ago.

Good fur capes, astrakan, from $12 up,

Fur jackets from $18 up.

Men’s fur coats from $15 up.

Men’s Ulsters, worth $7.50 for $3.75.

selection in the city at Paton & Co’s

50 Ready-to-Wear Skirts, Blister Cloth Serg2s and Lustres, all sizes up to 44 | inch, from $3.50 to $5.00. Seve time and trouble by seeing ours,— Jus. Paton & Uo,

Gur Ready-to-Wear Costumes worth seeing.—Jas. Paton & Co.

Cueap Dress Maxine —Save a dollar on the making of your skirt at Paton & | Co's.

Children’s Tams Cheap at Paton & Co’s

365 Feather Boas 25 oft —Jas. Paton & Co

Children Winter Suits all Paton & Co’s

Great Flannel] Bargains at Paton & Co.

A Comfort Bargain—25 soiled—Jas. Paton & Co’s

Silk Waists and Corduroy Waists Paton’s

Boys’ 3 piece suits from $2.50 to $5.00.

Our ladies’ $5.00 jackets cannot be beaten. It’s like our trimmed hats with large quill at $1.25—its the ladies’ favorite.

Jas. Paton & Go.

are

per cent off | prices at! per cent off

at

ware, ,

Men’s Ulsters, worth $8 and $9 for $4.50,

150 Ladies Coats, sample lot, no two alike. Your choice for $2.50 and $5.0,

Many of the above are worth up to $9. We bought them cheap we sell them cheaper.

38 Fur Collars, Greenland seal. Well worth $7.50, this lot goes at $4.50, Other Fur Collars from 65c. to $2.00,

Feather Boas—385 from 15c. to $2. &} ready to wear Skirts well made. You save the making, from $2.50 to $8.00. _

Men’s Clay Worsted Coats and Vaets from $7.00 to $12.00,

All Woo! Heavy Serge Suits from $5.00. to $10.00. Shorey’s Blue at $10.00, Guaranteed all wool. Blue Beaver over-- coats satin saddied lined ftom $8 to $12:.

Men’s Factory Pants, all wool, from $1.75 to $2.50.

We keep and se] the best clothing in Canada and no doubt about it either. Heavy winter suits, $3.75, $4.50, $5.00.

The sterling quality and supericr style of our ready-to-wear clothing in Men’s Boys’ and Children’s clothing is known from East Point to West Cape.

Jas. Paton & Co.

Owning and operating the celebrated

All necessary buildings (about 20 in

Mill rans show the ore to average $15. or $15.25 per ton.

near Ka: Portage, Ontario, Lake of the Woods, 30 siamps. Controlled by strong Montreal eyod cate.

Several bundred of feet of work done. Equipped with steam hoists,

The neat run is expected For shares ond reporte by engineers Joho

WG LOCAL AGENTS WANTED

THESAWYER COMPANY, Temple Building Montreal, van- orJOHN SUTHERLAND, Be"

‘ Gold Hill” between Sulians and Regina mi

pumps, and 16 st

ajl) are in good repair.

A working property now producing bullion. Assays are usually satisfactory running from $3.00 to $400.00 per ton.

00 to $20.00 per ton. Last mill run (Aug to exceed this vilue per ton.

E Hardman, S, B. and Capt. Z'J.S. Wi

property which comprises 1

The BRITANNIA

MINING CO. OF ONTARIO, LIMITED

CAPITA™UIZAT.ON :

$300,000.00 fully paid and non-assessable Par value of shares, 30c each

308 acres of valuable Jocation situated’ nes, Vein filling sufficient to supply’

amp mill,

ust 21,1899), of 38 tons gave $579.85

lliams.

48. Sparks & t., Ottawa,, (it.