ABSOLUTE SECURITY

Genuine ¢ )) (rarte!'s Little Liver Pills.

ust Bear Signature of

Ve ZA

See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below.

éWery sroall and as easy i ée take as sugar.

Gist SICK HEADATHE.

—

—_——-

Hillsborough

ao bridge Ta New Bridge iscom- ne and sv are the dry streets and roads, Then

you will need some-

thing nice in footwear.

We Have a fine Selection Selling Very Low J. BH. BELL

Ibe Pergsir Peot tice Store,

re

The Relief oR...

Lady Smith,

of South Africa, was nothing com! @ared to the relief that is felt by % RS. SMITH, and hundreds or other women of P. E. Island, on wash day inoe they have started using

GILT a2DCE SOAP

All mrst class grocers SELL it.

WcKINNON & McNEYIN

WHOLESALE AGENI

4-Students

Now is the time to ¢1 epare for anoth r years. work. We have ali che books

~

THE ADILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER 25, 1900

ee ee

asks the electors: ‘If you bad been told

in 1896 that Mr. Tarte wae to direct the to be Resumed, "EGA ORI % : % i : Layee a poliey of Caneda —— wou Pexin, Sept 15, via Taku, Sept 20.— ag for bis candidates 1 ae" | Active military Operations are about to nn oo frre resumed with a view of ensuring coal —(GJeneral McArthur reports to” Wash. 3 i food supplies, cae the northern : ; ges res y ae, ogton that the insurgents are / »ypyaually | ,» and restoring trade ai 4 . General Chaffee and General Barrow active in Luzon, the island of the Philip- renert a! ’ ines longeat occuple d by ll nited QS‘ ntes PyCco! i ln covumand of the British troops, eas The Montreal Gof; ‘an vente 4 i w conference today, and decided to Ye 4 Pa Ze eh } KS ie that the thorns of the imperial fuyeravpecs?e'cd an AnglosBritish column 3,500 Ae yf : Lik ea hein ae dete Me oT a ; -. very protuberant just os he nureery x to San-Aai-Tien, re Jame 2 man does not desire tha{ their presence On, Capture the areenal there, an shall be known, lisperee the Boxers. rae column, which will leave tomor- —The Gazette reminos ua that the fire. , williwclude two battalions of the works that greeted Sir Wilfrid Laurier] 0 United States Infantry, a detachment . : LQ” t 2 ’ | ‘ J 7 A on his return from the iubilee n 1897 f the 14th United States Infantry, 5 00 were charged “ip to the country under the B sh, and four guns, . nead of river and lighthouse service. \' the couference it was decided to as

What public service the transparencies ased on last Friday evening’s Montreal demonstration will figure in will only be known when tke accounts of the present fiscal year are tefore pariiamext.

—Concerning conditions in the Yang Tse Kiang valley reports states that the viceroys there have exercised a most pacie fic influence,despite orders te tbe contrary from Pekin, It appears that the Pekin government ordered the viceroys to as~ semble a large army and march it to the north. But as the viceroys personally were opposed to an anti.foreign crusade, the order was not executed. Instead of that, one of the officials asecmbled an army of 3,000 undisciplined coolies, who marched “north as a formal eompliance with the orders. This action of the Yuag Tse viceroya in resisting the Pekin ins fluence against {the foreigners is said to have had an important etfect iu prevent» ing a general spread of disorder.

—Commenting upon the Liberal demon~ stration in Montreal on Friday last, The Gazette says: Without the special trains rum On the Governmeat railway to bring the outside sympathizers, the gathering in Sohmer Park Jast night would probably have been a success ip attracting oumy bers. The audience was a very large one, one of the largeet the park has ever held, “It was expected that it would be. The locality chosen favored tbe promo- ters, first az being aear the centre of the most densely peopled part of Montreal, and, secondly, as being in that part of the city which the Premier's compatriots count as their own; and whose sympathies have been steadily appealed to in his be- half for years. ‘hatis about all that car be eaid cf the gathering. Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s address speaks for itself, but not very loudly. It will disturb no Con- servative expectations as to the result of the contest.

i

DEWEY DIDNT DOIT.

ee,

How the Spanish Ships Were Sunk in Manila Bay.

Vaycouver, B. C., Sept. 22.—Lieut. Hobson, cf Merr:mac fame, who has been superintending the repairs on the Spanish ships eark in Manila harbor, has arrived here and was interviewed, Asked in what condition he had found the bulls of the Isia de Cuba, the Islade Luzon and the rest of the fleet, he sa‘d :

“* The damage to the hulls was mainly the result of the six months’ submersion. The upper works had been badly damaged by tire, the woodwork having been des troyed, and the iron plates badly twisted by the heat.”

** And what in your opinion,” he was asked, “‘was the direct cause of the foun- dering of the vessels?”

“Ob, the Spaniards pulled out the plugs and opened the valves. They sank tme ships themselves ; our shell fire did very little damage.”

“Then they were uninjured below the water line ?”

* Very little; we had practically done them no damage there at all.”

Lieut, Hobson regarde the establish« ment by the United States of a large naval | dockyard inthe Philippines as im perative- ly necessary.

een

AT SYDNEY

——— eee

Coal Vessels Waiting—The Ragged

Brigade,

A correspondent at Sydney, witha keen senee of the ridiculous, writes: There are ferty or fifty emall sailing vessela here vaiting for cargoes of coal. Some of

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—One of our esteemed contemporaries | Active Military Operations About

__ ~ athe

EINSURING SUPPLIES.

the Germans tosend a column westward o disperse the Boxers and to restore nor~ mal conditions.

The Japanese and French are operat- ing to the Northeast of Pekin.

thought that it would be better to feed the hungry Chinese,

——

RR

———— —@ - <> oO

HYMENEAL.

On the 19th inst., at the hour of 6.30 p. m., the residence of Donald Muan, Esq., Mermaid, was the scene of an interesting event, viz., the marriage of his daughter, Mies Ethel D,,to Mr. Robert B. Rattray, of Charlottelown. The bride was attends | ed by her sister, Mise Minnie J Munn, and ‘ the groom was supported by Mr. Joseph, D, Siowait, of Charlottetown. As the contracting parties eatered the parlor “the: march” was played by Miss Lily Munn.: Only the immediate frienda of the bride: and groom were present. The bride, who is very highly respected in the commun~ ity, was the recipient of many useful and heautifui presents, The nuptial! knot wes tied by the Rev, Daniel McLean.

which wes prepared in Mrs, Munn’s vsval style, a few hours were spent in music— vocal and inatrumental—and in recita tions by Miss Rattray, sister of the groom, who gave some patriotic and humerous recitations‘in her usual eloquent style. Shortly a‘ter nine e’clock the bridal par y drove to Southport, followed hy the best *ishes of tbe entire community. Mr. and Mrs Rattray will reside on Hilleborough Sireet. Toe Examiner extends to Mr. and Mrs. Rattray ite most hearty congra- tulations.

St. Mary’s church Souris on the 18th inst. was the ecene of another of thove interesta ing and happy evenis that lend their aid ‘osweeten the charms of life. The con-~

Lean, of Souris, Line Road, aad Mr. Charles, Buahey of New Harmony, The nuptial knot was tied by the pas'o-, Rev. V.F.McDonald. The groom was sup- ported by Mr. Alex Paquet, of Souris, and the bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Mary Ellen McDovald, of Cable Head. Attera driveto Rollo Bay tke happv conple returned to their bome on Souris Line Road where a sumptuous wedding dioner was served, at which the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Buchey were present. “Music arose with ite volup- (uous sWell” under the deft maniputatien of Mr. Wm. Pequet, andthe beauty and chivalry of Sour’s Line Road and vicinity “chased the glowing hours with flying feet” till the early bourse of the morning when they departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Bushey along aad prosperous journey through life.

es LORD ROBERTS EXPLAINS.

The Field Marshal's Report on the Johannesburg Plot.

London, Sept. 22.—The War Office has issued a lengthy report from Lord Roberts on the subject of the Johaanesburg plot to overthrow the garrieon and murder the British officers, and of the deportation of foreigners, After reiterating the known facts of the plot, the British commander- in-chief in South Africa says :—

“Consuls of America, Germany, France and Swedes, subjects of which nations were arrested, met and fully discussed the case with the British offfcials. The inter» view was most satisfactory. The Covsuls

ie 2 38 #

The sale of loot belonging to the Am-~-) @ js ericana has begun. General Chaffee at te AB first proposed to burn it, but finally

: | After partaking of a bountiful repasi

tracting parties were Miss Margery Mc: !

&

Be

2 J

The

{ i

t

!

be the

oe a3 36

* Great Britain and Holland.

me eee

The Hague, Septe 22.—In the Upper Chamber of the States General the Mins ister of Foreign Affairs, Dr. W. H. De Beaufort, said the Government had in« formed Great Britain that compensation would be demanded for tbe expulsion from the Transvaal of empleyes ef the Netherlands railroad. Regarding the offer of a Netherlands warship to convey Mr. Kruger to Europe, Dr. De Beaufort said the Government has made the proposition when it had Jearned that Mr. Kruger desired to visit Europe for his health. The Government in»

authorized for the Colleges and Public Schools, Exer- cise and Werk Books—a large line and good value.

them have been here nearly four weeks andcan getno coal before the Ist of November. This is what we get from Hon Mr. Fielding who sold all the coal mines in Cape Breton and Nova Scotia for ninety years to the coal syndieate. We

PEO AONE DHE FT SHIGE OOS HIOD

Plenty of pencils, pens, are beginning to feel what grit

ink, ete, ete. monopoly is. Your old

ise steamer arrived here last

} ha “5 Sir Louis Davies’ ragged ’ aval Brigade without uniform arms or

MIT CHILLS BOOKSTORE ammunition. The drill sergeant is bus<

$666 Ce he B64 Owed VE Se FOSS SHEE

drilling the men with caps:as handspikes im place of guns. There was a report on Saturday night in North Sydney that the crew were to be armed with hay forks to board fishing veseels as the officers end crew are thoroughly up in the hay fork drill, It was also reported that there was message from Admiral Bumble to double the guard at night and sharpen pocket knives and ‘all war Weapons in cate some bold Yankee might make a night attack,

Queen 8. Opp. Prowse’s. ; 2BO21 068 $000 5204 40006804

80 HORSES. WANTED

Want d at once, 50 ‘weight from 1100 to 1 S years. Apply to

general purpose horses, 200 Ibs, age from 5 to

When you need’ medicine yeu should i. Worne & So, get the best that money can bay, and ex» it dicebindda STREET, perience proves this to be Hood’s Sarea-

" parilla,

, Schreiner’s constitutents fouad him guilty of a breach of trust, and

entirely concurred with the British action, and promised every assistance.”

Lord Robes adds that he forthwith ordered the ¢cportation of all foreigners arrested in connection with the plot for whose behaviour their respective Consuls could not vouch. Otherwise very few for- elgners were depor.ed, eacept emploves of the Netherlands railrosd, who refused te work for the British, and actively partici- pated in the war.

ASK SCHREINER TO RESIGN,

Bitter Attack on Cape Colony’s Former Premier,

Care Town, Sept. 22—The Onslard publishes a bitter attack on ex-Premier Schreiner for bis action in voting with the British in the Cape Parliament on the Treason Bill. The paper says what at a meeting held two days ago Premier

formed Great Britain, and the latter, in thanking the Netherlands for the informa. tion, declared the Britieh Government had no Intention to interfere with Mr. Kruger’s projected journey,

sll acini inate

Kaiser’s Sympathy,

Bertin, Sept. Emperor William sent Kettler, the widow of minister at Pekin, as follows 1

“AS was the cage during the leng period of terror through which vou presed with euch fortitude, althoagh deprived at the very outset of your husband, so, now my hearty sympathy accompanies you on your way home. My people mourn with you. May God com‘ort you.”

Baroness Von the late German & telegram to Tien Tsin

says ifis he an honourable man he will resign. ,

22.—It transpires that |,

‘ Peer meres: we | TG Tpke Aas Cae SOO ARS BE haf

Absolutely

Free,

To every Gentleman and Lady visit- ing our display of beautiful

Furs and Clothing

We will givea guess ticket to be used for display in the Exhibtion building, our the valne to be taken at the regular marked figures:

The Gentleman

Guessing $20 suit free.

guessing the value

Lady

Guessing the exact figure gets a $20 cloth Jacket free,

no correct guess the two nearest to the exact figure will get the prizes,

Our Prices Are Low

So figure quick and closely you may

Each person has « guess each day of the Exhibtion.

Prowse Bros.

The Farmers Boys, and Wonderful Cheap Men.

Should

luekey person.

WOMANHOOD,

George Eliot.

voice That gave it freedom ?’—gave it one grand touch And made it nobly human ?—Prisoned now. Prisoned in all the petty mimi-cries Called woman’s knowledge, that will fit the world As doll clothes fit a man, I can do naught cag than what a million women o—? Must drudge among the crowd and feel my life Beating upon the world without re- sponse,

Beating with passion through an in- sect’s horn That moves a m Heaven mad me out With subtle finish toward pre

Made every channel converge To one high junction and th me down That, breaking, I might turn to _ Subtlest pain, An inborn passion gives the rebel’s

iillet seed laboriously, e me royal—wrought

~eminence, of my soul

en flung

the exact figure gets a

What is my soul.to me without the

of the

there be

parete dea tetas eae

Breathing in languor half a century. Allthe world now is but arack & threads To twist and dwarf me into pettiness And basely feigned content, the placid mesh Of woman’s misery.

Queen's Praise for Indian Troops,

London, Sept. 22.—The Queen, while inspecting a detachment of Indian troops who have been serving on the West African frontier, said yesterday :— I am plese to see voc here. I am very proud of my Indian army. | have watched with the greatest interest the work they have been doing not only in Africa, but also i Chiva.”

Horses for Africa.

Montrea!, Sept. 22.—The stesmsbip Canning a chartered veasel, bound for the Cape, eailed on Friday, with cargo of horses for Cape Town, The horses pi: On board number 706 and are destined if use inthe Britieh army. The Canning expects to make the trip to the Cape 0 days. This is the yessel’s fifth consect ive trip to South Africa,

“NOTICE!

The baroness replied expressing her right. ROCKY POINT PERE? deep thanks for his majesty’s graciong| would rebel and die in tweaty cena

sympathy, words On and after Monday, Sept. 17th, ipsa sesame — far the yoke of thwarted | the steamer Blfn will mat pe

sone » Tesul fron ife, trip from Charlottetown at 6 p. ® : “ — of the Stomach, is5 releved | Each keenest sense turned into keen a 6.30 from Rocky Point; also dis wh cai satipatttt; the great stom- distaste, contiaue 3 e’cleck trip on Sunday and cure for DYSPEPSIA. } Hunger not satisfied but kept alive | afternoen. 113i

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er