.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN,

OCTOBER 26, 3£99°

: $ >» = | ts

'

neem A ae . ae: 1 | FERELONAL Entrance . Show Window Wind 0 tu nae Window fro os | | : , \Queen St/ Vie : reve is ; ‘ae nS | OCTOBER 26, 1899. William Waldorf Astor has given £5,000 "4 . S to the British Red Cross fund for the é i 8 ; | South African war. , > Coa x & ee i , 1” ; a : . — is i a? ‘ '” His Excellency the Governor Genera! 3 S % | | emma Will go to Qaebec to sea the troops off, > = i | and atleast one excursion train, ani p2° rr Q Nae plan of the Boer leaders was skil'- -— two, will ruo from Ottawa, of ma. = 4 A i a ape ° - a of ria . » eS a. 4 ' ; ‘ é : | | rally devised. A simultaneous attack upon os Pgs = a wishing to gy “ et - weet . : | i om » : 4 f 4p ou, “~ ‘ Y : | a - .™ : : Glencoe was contemplate their differ - s * +. an? Q ig wv! ‘ 5 Colo rhs | | Glencoe was « o m plate 3 by their differ Miss Mary Layton. daughter of Rov . S c} FSO XK a = 1 ® S t 25 X 86 Q | - White 4 Colored Shirts -entcolumns,’ aggregating 9,000 Burgh ers | Jacob Layton, Marshfield, P. B. Island 3 % ns S QjiQ 3 il | + 7 > —< er . ee ° ‘ . ’ ~ } ‘ | The first column, under “Gen. Erasmus, | leaves for Trinidad on 30th Noyv,, where | ‘lo q KS 8 | fF, ! } she will teach in Pri aera } Ky VY] & x | UrnIShING a left the Boer camp on the [agazaneriver, | oo) rincetown Missi oo S| & 3 “'» 4 : ; ; School. iss Layton is @ grand-daughter . 9} ’ <8 and halite apruit, onthe mai 5 g ‘ am. 2D | and halted at Hattingspruit, a a th naio | of Rev. James Smith, D. D., who was sea ew S| S s 2 - 7 eparlment | | road between Dannhausea aad Gleacoe, OO | out by the Presbyteriaa church of Scot- x c’ 41 4 3 S| i Thursday. The second oc yluma, wolca land to this country io 1827. He landed ; ‘S | S < Ss i awe es . S ats es | | was the largest and most powerful, waa |!" the western part of the Island, near oe A — Ss“ 5 = . nenand i he G \ Lucas Meyer Summerside, anu rode; from there a dis~ Ps t Wy 8 y s 2 S eOURLEL Tonio y “enerar we "1 taut of about forty miles,to Charlottetown. s! e & 8 ie FQ The ‘ Albert’ Toilet Soap Co’s || [bis column matea long detour, and | Shortly after he sailed to Pictou in a pack- ” S ~~ IS SS | Collars Tres 5 Cuffs Baby’s Own Soap makes young- took up a?position on Smith’s Hill, cen» | et, a settling in Upper & SX2 S - Jy, ters. clean. sweet, and fres! manding the Glencee ,camp. @The third Stewiacke, N. S., and remaining there fo- — - S - Q , sieti hiefly of Free State upwards of forty years. Miss Laytoa wil! of (L- Q S co'um l, consigiag chiehy oO : , likely be absent five years. Sh > i ee | burghers," under comman lant’ V iljoen, ia a very clever young lady and very $ No ; marched from Waschbank,’on the railway’ ! popular with her large circle of friends. — > 3 . al a ‘ ‘ ~. from vege || | south of Glencoe. The last column des- Truro Sun. "i 3 S w Q { tis anemollentas [ . 1° rs a - “” Q ca fon peerage mag | troyed railway and telegraphic ccmmuai* — - $ ote = S ‘ i, aS a cleanse ind sas j . ’ —— ~ icin oe finite Sati die: Son | j cation _beiween Glencoe and Ladysmith. WHAT SIR LOUIS SAYS. S is QQ. S ; ) ; || | General Joubert’s instructions were a = lillie Te = = : 1S Paintly but exquisitely aro- | | that General Erasmus should lure the _ cars S RS ‘s || | whole British force en the northern Sir Louis Davies said bafore he lef ¢ Mantle ra 1} ° ° . \ ‘ ° ye) ie || | road towards Hattingspruit. While the England that Cansda doesnot gai 1 _Aporinen’ | ® I eware of imitations. i British were engaged in! the apparently territory by the provisional arrange msi i = ; : rare, t 5 . a — ee" PP Y | that have been made in the Alaskan boun~ & Ss | easy task of destroying General HErasmus? dary. “I regret,” said Sir Louis «* that | Se < 5 — = nea ee Oe : a > j ae ~ " ee ——— | forces, Viljven and Meyer would attack} my vieit to Eoglaod has reeulted in ) — o- Sos clare a %3 fy their flank and rear and‘annibilate them. nothing more than a temporary arraage- } g S RE EDs G ; : ; ment, but the experts who accom panie i Y . 7 ‘ }eperal Symons foresaw what was intend~ ; ,, i j ‘ Be ; : me have thoroughly explainesd Canada’s 1s Ai ce = ‘i AMCORTING ed and took measures accordingly. The | contension to the Colonial Office ; and if ar q ATES MFOREINS . . " GRATEFUL. i ole ene i aa plan of the Boers failed, however.“ They Messrs. Choate and Chamberlain’ or X x x : listinguished everyw ie ‘ ° 7 | se licacy of Flavour Superior lost telegraphic touch *between the three oe Tower and — between them can 8 SX Q . Vencacy “ ee a ee ; x up @ permanent solt i : Quality, and Highiy Nutritive columns, which proceeded, regardless of shaw will dl Dace peerage a ta — Q/ Orme Q ! Dr i Sy iall rrate- . : : ng to con- ‘ ; Esogerece. Ope ae 10. 40 time, with the result that General Meyer | sider it. I‘must confess that the pros- ~ LY / ~{ ‘S 1S a At eae aml dyspepti . Sold precipitated the battle before the column | pect is not bright. While in England I LY 8 > eS 5 .n spepic. SoG | , ' ed , . SX } : only in }-Ib. tins, labelled | from Hattiogspruit was even in striking ae eee oe courvesy, and my S/ © L£ISe& x 7a Y +d a al ‘ de 1¢8 whic! & JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd. distance, while Commandant Viljoen was a b I pall op radhtlies GBv 8 good S SXQ | Homeopathic Chem:sts, bh. oT ul "4 060 when I arrived, is now much improved. e J , SNH Loadon, Bugiland. ea Hus, Meyers 4, The modus vivendi seems to be fair to o* 2 2? BREAKFAST SUPPES | men, with six guns, bore the chief brunt of | both sides and so far.as it will prevent ve ae wie & cite gs the battle. With the other Boer columne | /0¢a! friction, satisfactory. Some such et ee

EPPSS COGOR

ae ee

: Tse Prince Edward Island Magazine

u.wNOW ON SALE....

Atjall the ‘Bookstores ani a R. BH, Mason's News Stand.

=m CONTENTS FOR OCTOBER

Hon Senator Ferguson, Frontispiece

A Period of Growth and Transition, by Hon Serator Ferguson

The Spider—(a poem) by yaw. L. Me. |

A Reckless Adventure, by J. H. Fletcher

A Page from the History of P. FE. {sland, by John Ross |

On a Fair Flower Faded—({a sonnet) by | Late Thos. A. Lepag !

Dur Island’s Foe, by George McKenzie

Prince Edward Island Surnames

Mic-Mac Myt! gy, by fer smiah S. Clark, } B.A |

The Ethics of flurry, by J. E. Rendle

Autumn Flowers, by Lawrence W. Watson |}

Two Pictures, by May Carrol |

Jacaues Cartier s First Voyage, by Rev. A. KE. Burke, B. D.

A Thought—(2 poem) by M, P. James

Notes and Que ies, etc.

~ 5C a copy—Send for sample.

The P. €. Island:Magazine, P.°0,"BOX 698,

Caarlo:tetowa,

222222

Royal Oak.

— ———

P. E.

2 oo ©

No Soap in the wrid

——-cheap

| being in position behind the camp watch -

| fighting advanced

| the camp opened fire, and made good prac~

| Hattingspruit column really did sot get

bv reason of the Boer superiority in num~ | bers and dispositinn on the ground, was | the weak epot | that in Natal General

in view only half of General Symon’s 4.000 men attacked the hill, the remainder

a’ half heurs detachments of Hattingspruit column were seen lining the bill west of the camp. A battery behind

ingevents. After two’and

the

tice scattering the Boers. ‘Thus the

. i} ’ into the action except as sit was fired upop

by the artillery, and later when it Came i contact with the Hussars and mounted infantry, who were pursuing General Meyer’scolumn as tbe Boers fled from the bill.

Military men in Lomdon say that Natal,

in the British defence, ang Syma.s’ smal! and separate command wae the weakest point. Thie being true, the lesson of the bartle of Glencoe 1s that the Boers are prustenily led and that General Symons victory 18 particularly significant.

+

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

——

—Referring to Mr. Bourassa’s recent re- signation the Mail and Empire says: _ He is evidently working uoder instructions from Sir Wilfrid or Tarte, who bas order- edbim to march »pthe hilland lown again with a view to strengthening the racia! campaign ia Quebzc.

i

New Zealand Contingent.

arrangement hadto be made, for the ¢on- dition of the residents in the disputed ter- ritory was intolerable. Nevertheless. al- though the prospects of a permanent set- tlement being arrived at are co brighter. I believe that the American and British diplomats will continue their efforts to re- tain it.”

‘A Guaranteed Catarrh Cure. _

Japanese Catarrh Cure—use six boxes— buy them at one time—apply exactly ac cording to the directiong—and if you are not cured see your druggist; be will arrange to pay you your money back. There's 4 = guarantee with every box that apanese Catarrh Cure will cure. No cure, you get your money back. Guarantee in every package. 50 cents at all druggists. 119

Sold by Geo. E. Hughus.

I neo

4

Wewutncron, N. Z., Oct 24.—The New

Zealand contingent, numbering 213 men,

with 230 horses, sailed for South Africa amid scenes of unbounded enthusiasm. An enormous crowd said good.-bye to the troops, including members of the Legisla tive Council and the House of Representa- tives, mayors and judges:

The Governorof New Z:aland, the Earl of Ranfurly ; the Premier, the Right Hon. RB. P, Seddoa, and the leader of the Opposition in the House of Representa- tives, addressed the troops on the quay.

No soap in the world is so —Jlasting.

Save the wrappers. premium list. ;

J. D. LAPTHORN & CO'Y

CH’TOWN SOAP WORKS Peezeee

DR. GORDON ALLEY PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

(Graducte McGill University.) Office and Residence --Dorcheeter Street Office Hoars—9 to 10a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p- w. Prompt atiention to country calla.

The Old Signal.

a een tem

Loxpon, Oct 23.—On the anniversary of the Battle of Trafalgar, Lord Neleon’s column on Trafalgar square was richly garianded, while the Victory, lying in Porismouth harbor, for the first time gince the battle, flew Nelson’s famous sig- nal, “ England expects that every man§will do bis duty.’

When you are nervous and sleepless, take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It makes th nerves strong and gives refreshing sleep.

Royal Oak Soap—That’s all.

Send one dollar and fifty cents to Joy the Ovster King. and he will send you a box containing 450 choice P. E, I. oysters, Address King Joy, Lock Box 252, Char- otietown, P. BK. 1.

Oysters by the quart, peck, bushel, and barrelat Joy’s.

Royal Oak soap; it is all right.

If you just want noise

1 old instrument / x

any

will do. FF If you want harmony you must have the

best goods obtainable. We handle the best.

They are made to make music—and sold to make satisfied cus- tomers.

Up-to-date Sheet Music x

Come to us when you

KARASAARAR

want musical instru- ments—-we guarantee them.

Miller Bros.,

QuexEN St .EST ConnoL_Ly’s BUILLING

EELS SPREE

FES ee pe EEE PS EE EY

0:

Se ZS

x, *. *, *, %, x, a

|

Dr, H, L Dickey

Late of Royal London Ophthalmic Hos pital, Moorfields, and Central Lon- don Throat & Ear Hospital Specialist in diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Office—CAMERON BLOCK y Residence—" HOTEL DA," TEs.” # Office; Hours—-230 to 1 pm., 2to 3p, m p7 129 pmjEyes testedfor glasses

a y ary Ground

a

LANCASHIRE

Fire—w Insurance

Company OF EN3LAND ~

This Company is prepared to take Fire Risks on Property in Pewce Edward [s- | lund at very moderate Rates of Premium. - Persons having propety to insure will find it very much 10 tbeir advantage to apply to the uodersigned for quotatione ot Rates.—Unecrnpulous Agents are en- | deavoring to pursuade persons from in- |

;

suring iv the **Lancashire” by circulating a report that the company never pays ils Losees.— This gives us the opportunity of stating that duringtue Twenty~Five Yeara in which the “*Lancashire” has been oper- | ating in the Maritime Provinces it has never had a Law Suit therein, and further more that on the occasion of the Great Fire of 1877 inSt John N. B. the “Lan- cashire” was the first Company to com~ plete payment of its Losses, baving paid, through us, nearly Half a Million of Dol- larsin Claims, within 28 days after the | Fire. (See St. Joho Daily Telegraph, 19th July, 1877.)

The only « utstanding Losses which we have in our books sre for Fires occuring within the last four weeke; and which will ‘eall paid before 24th inst.

It is co be regretted that the representa~ | tiveot any Company sbould consider it necessary to resort to inaccurate state- men's in the hope of being able to retain his business at rates higher than those which the “Lancashire is prepared to

charge. JM &C W HOPEGRANT, Gen. Agents for Mariiime Provinces

J J JOHNSTON, Barrister-at-~Law, Special Agent

Charlottetown P E Island

245 -61

Victoria Gafe

Greet George Street... Charlottetown, P. E. Islan

To My Customers and Prospective™ Cus -

tomers :—

Permit me to call your attention to the fact that lam better prepared than ever before tosupply your wants in Fresh Oys ters. Itis a fact that in erder to be suc- ces:ful in the Uyster business one must be able to handie them in large quantities. With this object in vie v, 1 beg lave to solict your patronage, und can assure you of satisfaction. :

I may say that my Oyster Parlor wil be conducted in the usual first class man- oer, where the delicate Bivaive may be »btained in every style to satisry the taste of the most exacting epicure.

Yours,{&e.,

JOHN P. JOY,

The P, E,I, Oyster King

Floor of Charlottetouns Greatest Stor

- IPR

OO ITS ~

=

OWSE! IBR'O'SS

_*

TT PAYS TO BUY AT

erkins EN’S FURNISHINGS

Men’s heavy winter Linders, 30c up, Men’s heavy winter Drawecs 3fc up.

We sel the Celebrated Wright Health Underwear

AND THE (Colahrated Stanfield Unshrinkable COME TO US FOR ANYTHING YOU MAY NEED IN

Men’s White Shirts, Night Shirts, all wool Flannel Shirts in Grey and Blue, and heavy knit Shirts for working men, Men’s Collars, Ties, Gloves, Braces, Caps, Socks in Black, Grey and Leather mixed.

Factory Cloth

e are agents for tke Moncton Weolen Mills. This1 en largest and best equipped mill in the provinces, hd we keep a large range of their celebratead make of tweeds, Fiannels, Blanketing. Bring us your wools fur carding, and you will get gocd ROLLS. We also do dyeing and finishing home made cloth.

ENGLISH, SUOTCH and CANADIAN TWEEDS, » ORSTEDS and SEKGES will be found in large variety at

F. Perkins & Gos

Bazaar glove fitting pat- terns 15c each. 500 new fash- ion sheets given away every month at Perkins’

SUNNYSIDE, CHTOWN.

Great rush at P MON

‘-AGHAN'S, Queen St. He ue 1S Selling crockery, giass- a Ware and groceries at fm reduced prices.

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