THE DAY EXAMINER, ; CHAKLUTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 3, (893.

S se NY. “AS TAS Ses” av aS De

ee : wa. abbas ‘© Th ; AAMAMMAMDABMRARDADAAMADDARDDD)> 9H) ‘ THE CONTINGENT'S INSURANCE. a Ne Wr so ¢ iry 5 i} NYA AS A> Sopa [C= > hilds DS i ee “fe Ss Bae AS AS Gp : > : iW iy « Pwarvwwhara . oes ‘ Sen Cwaprra Truppl | . en O ; “Ye VWilere . NUVE MBER 3, 1899. Sin Crarves Turrer has explained t < , > a Montreal Star reporter how he came to | : y P tal : near ; : r e yntal in insuring the lives and .oR F THE NEWS. | be inatrum< | | M ws A te ty : ~ ee radiar ‘Yr noe an oe ‘ ’ > : | lin bs of the Canadian co itingent, and the 7 + ; 5 litions of the insurance He said: < > eLEGRAPH ommupication directly | Come!ons oO! ; , e had 4 as with Mafeking, has| ‘*fPor som ne, [ had been thinking of Ofcourse the Boers are con= | & plan for ¢ ) a vOlunteer revimeut ‘ } mn , | for the 1 ransvaa me inducement to : sing upon Ladysmith. The British ;° s ad ; > } briog the best marksmen to the front. . : om 4 one ‘ tand the . } : > . : EGe PI R | NH . & lays have to stand the i; You Know the Boers are good shots, and | ” . heir wk in tu fo | the thing I wac most anxious to secure, | e \, ‘ ‘ ‘, . . im + > — ; g 9S Pr crue British adv be the | was that a Ca adian Kegiment, it sent, . > ‘ > snd can | should be sharpsbooters, too, and have an ~~ — } (roops now on the wav from {OgIaNnG vs , : . , ‘ > a EVAR e | ; ; | equal chance with Oom Paui’s soldiers. i | . | ees tik eens ta creat hope and} + , : | each «he e! is their one grt eR | could not bear the idea of Bending inex ’ “ERY s*hance, Ae soon ast are ready, the | pnerjenced riflemen from Canadian howes « ECLIPSE BAKER i ee e shot down a‘ a terrific djieadvuantare 7 | bombardment of Ladvsmith will begin in | to ae td naa te 4 geil ate s ’ i} | ” bile in LOndon On the Gth Sentember. ¢nvcam EPP p> | ~ 1 Mafeking still » Hey : : » as eat ‘3 hor . j f ‘ bid | ; BAKES EB: w> ¢ BREAD w earr Nl 5 I found a friend wi war wil ing to insure 7 } ‘ , : ivemith, @iso, . hold ou W ‘ t Lady t ? the lives of a thousand Canadian soldters

FUG FV TT TT CTT TCT ee eT eee eee SS

FUY YOUR WIFE 4 SRWING MACHINE ssi

[c w ]! save her lote of bard work.

Bat buy a good machine one that is fully warranted. —We warranta!! ours— Come in ard bave a look at them. You don’t bave to buy.

We will be pleased to bave you look through our stock.

Sewing Machine i xtras——all kinds.

ASAAARADAAA

; Miller Bros, QuEEN STREET CoNNOLLY’s BUILTING *

EY ESS SESS SE STS

_—-

uth BULBS

DIRECT FROM AOLLAND. Our shiment of BULBS 'as arrived, finest we have ever seen.

KS

FAK ag

PES Ey EY Fe

They are the;

: Ww i poid

| . | a

referred toa the British

| Gdovernor Genera’ surrender of Mouday at Ladysmith. He said :

‘The news from the front is not en-

coursging. The word disaster has feen | rece ved I do not like that word. Re- verse, perbaps, but not disaster. It may bave been a check, bat it will only stimu. late them for the end they have in view. (Cheers } Tonight, [ feel personally bound to spesk of Sir George White, my old comrade-in-arms, and fellow soldier. I knew him ip India. No manlier man ever lived. No greater hero ever served the Empire. Perbaps you can better uno derstand the material the man is made of when I tell you he was reared in that fine old regiment, the Gordon Highlanders. (Tremendous applause )

“IT have lived with that regiment, and | am bappy to say that it bas turned out many excellent officers. You a!l remem- ber Brigader-General Macdonald, who fig- | ured so conspicuously a shorttime since inthe battle ot Omdurman and the re- capture of Khartoum. Well, he was a sergant ip the ranks with General White in India. Oftbe latter cfficer I may say that he has won his cross over and over again. (Cheers ) And I sneuld be ashamed, ladies and gentlemen, if I did not speak one cheering werd for that brave old officer, whose heart must be bleeding to-night over the Joss of so many of his gallant men Cheers ) I beg of you not to con- sure him,

“He has been fighting against terrible odds. The forces arrayed agaivst him are coosiderably more numerous than those he l has at his command. In assuming tbe blame for this reveree, I think you will agree with me whep I say that be has }shown himeelf tu be a man. (Loud | cheers.) I have no doubt, therefore, that | he wili have your sympathy and your | prayers, as I am sure be has the sympathy | aod pravers of all who kaow him.”

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NOTES AND COMMENTS.

oe ree

—We have to state. in reply to the question of ‘A Belfa eter” that tenders have not yet been called,—publicly, at least,—

Hivacianth,

; : Narcissus, |

Tulips CHINESE SACRED LILY, | CATTA LILY, FREESIA.

Haszard & Moore: s SENN

KL

Do you know that

your goes furthest at our store We buy in carloads and for cash, and will not be under sold. Square dealings and strict attcntion to the wants

‘

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of the public are our watch— words. Our goods are guar- anteel. Give us a trial and you will not be disappointed ip quality or in price. We sell the Model Range, Highland Range, Favorite Range,

fortoise Heaters, etc

Dodd and Rogers

|

Belfaet-Murray Harbor railway. But neither have the writs for the election yet

' been iesued.

—Ithas been remarked by Sir Charle® Tupper that :—‘There is one thing in par* ticular about the Conservative party that is commanding respect everywhere. The party is open and above board about its policy. It has not six different versions of iis policy,each version to suitthe local prejadices of a particular province,

“We are fighting in the open, and the battle is half won,”’

rse of ois remarks at a ban- |

ntreal on Hallowe’en, the |

for the construction of any part of the}

|} eo as to cover them against the of war fromthe enemy, ‘['be trip and ip cidental drilling will he holiday work, amd in this part of it the men will be as happy as thev were at home; but face to face with aekilful enemy in the field, it 'was thought well to provide some com- pensation for this risk. So my friend thought, aod so many Officers in England thought. Thus the insurance of one mil- lion dollars was placed against death or injury on the fieid,

real risk

“This insurance by my friend makes one thousand dollars for each man against death as deecribed, one thousand against loss Of both feet or both hands, or both eves, and five hundred dollars each man against loss of one hand, one foot or one ey‘; 80 that it is practically two millions and a half of insurance. But that speaks for itself.”

ee

SEED

SIR CHARLES SAYS:

“Itis now very cleario the people of Canada thet the Liberals have, to putit mildly, got a record for doing the wrong thing.

“They were wrong about the North~ West rebellion ;

“TLey were wrong union ;

“They were wrong about unrestricted reciprocity ;

“T bey were wrong about free trade as they Lave it in England ;

“They were wrongin refusieg a perfer~ ence in English markets ;

“They were wrong in this matter of the Transvaal.

“If the Conservative party is returned to power, its policy will be broad and progres- tive aiming at a better diftusion of the benefits of prosperous times.

“I have seen it etated somewhere that the true pol cy for Canadians at tiis day ie to turn out one Government after another until they teach the politicians to behave themeelves. It is @ practical idea and would work wonders.”

about commercial

~_—* ee

ESTERFMED EXCHANGES.

Montreal Star: The came public spirit that insisted upon the fret contiagent, will insist upon a second, if need be. If it be true, as Mr. Tarte elaims, and we fear it is true, that bis colleagues were weak enough to allow him to force them into in~ ferting into the order in-Councii referring to the contingent, a clause declaring that this “shail not form a precedent,” the Canedian Government has been gullty of a mean, uspatriotic and ungracious act. If the “No Precedent” element dominates the Cabinet, we have a poor Cabinet to rely upon in case of a serious national crisis. If the ‘No Precedent” element does not rule the roost, how is it that Dr. Borden is the only Minieter who has hud the courage to repudiate Mr. Tarte’s un-British policy ?

James Paton’s big purchase has ar- rived,

b~.—

|

z Sid

Boards

in this line our stock is very

> 2

complete.

MARK WRICHT AND CO

Home)Makers

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The sales named here are the most important ones only---that means of the greatest concern to the greatest number.

ON DISPLAY: TEN CASES SEASONABLE Goops Boucut By Me, PATOH——we

995

[26 rough rider hats, trimmed, wor th $2.25,

for $1.50

50 trimmed hats your choice for $2 50

Blankets !

59 ladies jackets at half price (this lot is ae NUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST

150 rugs and matson exhibition om our

counters, pretty mats, comfortable look.

ing mats, andcheap mats. Ends ofoil

cleth suitable for under the stove

Enittine Wool

Wool hoods, wool ulsters, wool jerseys Best 5c grey cotton in the city

$12.00 jackets for $6.00, $10.00 Jack ets 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 2c, 4 pairs for $1.00

GREAT SNAP IN po ~ WOMEN’ UNDERWEAR |

39 fur lined capes from $12,09 up Neck Ruffs in fur from 95e¢ to $1.50

Men’s winter night shirts 50c

Lowest priced flannelette

Best grey flannelette

Best and cheapest Eiderdown Wrappers.

Highland Golf Wraps, aud th handsomest Golf Capes.

§> ready-to-wear skirts in serges, lustres and stuffs at a clear saving of }

Silkateen waists, $2.25 and 2.50

Knit wool jersey sweaters fr.m 75c to $1.00 Flannelette Skirts

Cotton do 45c up

Big show of golf capes from 10c to 24 cents worth 4 more.

Knitted woolen skirts 150jfeather boas at half price d0c boas for 25c, and 75c for 35¢

$1.00 boas for 50c, $2 00 boas for $1 00 500 pieces women's woolen underwear on the bargain table

300 white aprons, 25c, 40c, 55c, and 80¢ Standfield’s Underwear from $2.00 up Shorey’s Sui's from $7.50 to $12.00 Pics

Shorey’s $8 00 Ulster isas good as any tailor made garment

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

80 bed comforts left over from last year, slightly crumpled and crushed from being in cases over summer; they will go at a low price to morrow.

at $12 -See them

83 pairs wool gloves, 25c und 28¢ kind for 15 cents

MENS WARM LINED GLOVES

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

PATON & COY,

ie VICTORIAROW

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Blankets!

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