pe Reading Room H of Commons ce ~ ee ee ee lars per Year DAILY EXAMINER | This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men hav: rug to elite the Public, may speak tree,’ siiiin teal ime oo Single cuisines two ( ents a; 4 SSSA E BE NY EN ae SoU AND, PRIDAY a) ee 10, 189Y There is hardly a department where honest quality mean; s) much as in FURS Of course there are plenty of cheap furs maybe see them sometimes, Then there's a rarer variety. Good BF*urs Cheap— That's the only the kind you will see HERE. satisfactory kind and The furs furs we sell are satisfactory honest skins. They're made up by the most skilful and reliable farriers that we know of. That they are correct in style goes withoat saying—they wouldn't be here if they weren't Every article is carefully inspected before it leaves the factory and carefully inspected again before we put it into stock. If it isn’t honestly good we won't seil ‘t, won’t have it at all We would like toshow you how much goodness money can buy—will you give usa chance MOORE & lMchLEO0D You hear of them. often— Vhey’re honestly made of U >On it, j cause we would not accept that in‘erfer and style—your fur On ee ee ee Lonpoy, Nov. 10.—At the Lord Mayor’s , banquet last night, Lord Saisbury in rising rece 'veia He sail great Ovatio., lo Openiug : I have had to answer, for m iny years, Similar kinds of receptions in this tall, bat never before under conditions that justified me io appealing so confidently to your sympathy aaj support as io the public aff.ira. Before turning to this serious point, my duty is toinform you tbat our sitnation in Soath Africa is tions with resent grave state of p the only partof our rela otber nations to which any term of apprehension or doubt can be ap- plied. For several years our relations and eordial feeliogs towards our kinemen on the other sideof the Atlantic have con- staatly grown, aad thouga neither do we interfere iu the attaira of their continent nor they ioterfere in the affairs of ours, we feel that we can now always look for the sympathy aud a tair hearing among thoce who share with us so vast a m:ssion for the advaucemeat of mankind. But, perhaps you think I am sanguine in sayiag thatoa the continent of Europe have no hostility to fear, There ie, uodoubtedly, a certain acerbity of tone amon; the writers for the foreign press ; but I don’t believe that the trend of this Opinion affects the peoples of foreign na- tious. I am quite eertain that it does not aftect their Goveraments, and I will say that I have noted, asune of the cheering symptoms of the present t m+, the happy relations existing between the Uaned Scaies aod ourselves, (cheera.) and the éympathy with which we watch their ap- proach towards the same great problems that we Ourselves have had tos_lve. After setti en. war, Lord S.lisbury said that 1 mus, be csrriel to a successful issue. No interference must te tolerated, be said, What we desire is equ:l rights for all men of all races, and the security of our fellow subjects and empire. The beur of knowing by what means these resuits can be obtained is not yet come; but these are the objects and only objects we seek, We We do not allow any to seen other consideration path. I have it stated that otLer powers will interfere with this country, aod in some form or other ind’. Cate tothose who are concerned in it as tou what itgupshdteboull be. Don’t let any man thiokit is id that fagbion that the contl ct will be completed. We shall have to carry it through ourselves and the in- Haenc? of auybody else wiil have no effect (cheers) in the cross our first place be ence,and in the second place because we are convinced that there is no such idea in the mind of any Goverument in the world. Whenever we are victorious we shall cousult the vast interests committed to our care. Vast duties lie upon us to perform, and taking counsel of the uniform coa- ditions of our colonia! governments of moderationaud equal rights to all races of men, which it has been our uniform prac observe, I do not doub shall arrang3 that ict will voofer good ‘government oa the area where it rages, and give @ security sorely aeeded against the return of and the future exertions, and tice to we 890 the issue of this cosfl any such dangers, necessilvy of any such og forth the cause of the pres- | a's) civil'z ation in that part of the world, Lonpon, Nov. 10.—The order for the transport Rosslyn Castle to goto Durban instead of Cap? Town, as originally intend- e!, s regarded as impcriant, She carries General Hildyard, the commander of the second brigade, and about a thousand men, in addition to large quantity of stores. The change in her destination is taken to mean ‘that the second brigade is going to relieve General White at Ladysmith. Four transports are conveying tbe remainder ot this brigade, avout due at Cape Town. | Cape Towx, Nov. 10.—Many of the Gordon Highlanders who were wounded at Elandslasgte bavearrived here. The ma- jority of them declare that they were shot after the Boers had exhibited four fags of tracey and the British bubi rs ed the “ cease firing.” The Highlanders admit that their heavy loss was due to their action ia unanimously refusing their commander’s offer to let them fight with~ Out their tartans. Lonpoy, Nov. 10.— Tue cablezram from Durban states that tke @ar-hips Thetis and Terrible have arrived there, They wil probatly ‘aad guns which wil! be sent to Pietermaritzburg uoder escort, and au attempt may be made to send a vaitalion with guus toCoiensv and even a3 far norih as Ladysmith. 1 , had seund- GET THE WAR NEWS EVERY DAY Tue Datty Examiner is first on the | Streets each day with the tullest and latest despatches from the seat of war. This is admitted on every side. Tue Dairy Examiyer will be sent to any address during tne war for twenty- five cent? a month. Write enclosing siamps to THE EXAMINER PUB. CO.,, Charlottetown —_— Gloves, gloves, meus gloves,50 dozen. A cecond shipment, gloves for walking, 1 gloves for driving. liad and unlined gloves, Prices 25c to $2.50 per pair. Yours for gloves. —J - 3 Mand: onald &' Go. ———— - f SAVE 5 to $15 —ON A— RANGE FOR EXAMPLE— Highland Range Model Grand No. 7 Victors {6 Tortoise Heaters 10 200 No 9 Fry Pans 28¢ Every stove guaranteed. Dodd and Rogers $23 28 NEY ES 2/ ES 3-S S S for the restoration of peace atd | p A. Mia LORD SALISBURY MAKES A SPEECH Says There Will be no Foreign Interference. Transports ordered to Durban with an Army Brigade—The reason of the Losses of the Gordon Highlanders at Ladysmith. Ecclesiastical Appointments. —_— — (Specrau ro rae Examiner. ] Montreat, Nov. 10.—A copy of the Les Mission Catholiques de Lyon, received here from France, announces that Mgr. ' Timothy Barry has been «elected as co- aljater to Mgr. Sweeney of St Jobo, and the Rev. Joseph Bruneault as coadjutor to Bishop Gravel, of Nicolet, Quebec. The America’s Cup. (Sexcian To Tue ExaMiver, J Loxpoy, Nov. 10.—Harmsworth, the proprieter of the Daily Mail says that he would hke to have a chance for the America’s cup next year. “SECOND EDITION. MORE BOER TREACHERY. Ladysmith Heard From. Loxpox, Nov. 10.—The British War Oifice bas received from General Buller the following despatchy: — co Cave Towy, Nov. 9.—I have received by pigeon post from General White today the following : {Bombardment from lurg range, by heavy guns, continues daily, A few casualties are occurring, but no serious harm is being dune. The Boers sent in today a number of refugees from theTrans- vaal under a flag of truce.” “A flig of truce from Ladysmith’met them at. the outside pickets. When the party separated the Boer guns fired on it befure it reached our pickets. Mejor Gale of the Royal Engineers was wound~ The entrenchments aredaily growing stronger and the supyly of provisions is ample. el while sending 3 message to-day. Reported Capture of Cecii Rhodes. Paris, Nov 10.—The Figaro asserts that Cecil Rbodes was captured in one of the sorties out of Kimberley. Uccker.—The annual meeting of the Victoria Hockey Club will be held in the z M.C. A.on Monday next the 13th, et 750 o’clock. ee Prince Edward Division S of T ved; That the thanks of this Dj vision Le tendered to Boyne Loyal Orange Lodge for the use of their lodge rcom on Tvesday Oct. 3let and to all who helped to make the meeting a success. Jacketa.—See Weeks & (Co’s ladies’ black Jacket at $1 65, it is 4 bargaias and worth $1.95.—The Peop' es’ Store. Soldiers—The latest song and music, Solliers of the Queen, at Miller Bros, Quen Street. C. O. F.—Court Charlottetown meet tonight in Foresters hall, Prowse block. Important business and invitation. Norice —Junior Abegweits meet to- night at 7.30 at tre usual place. e- — Don’t aliow anyone to persuade you that there are other places just ae good as ours for clothing. There are others but nooe eo good, none 80 cheap—Prowse , 264 Zins. Bros, |ROYAL. Lesol. 9 Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum, | Alum powders are the | menacers to of den giana, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Se eccarecnaame hints none ¢ semen en ROeO8 0202 Q @2 es ~= | i (Mail orders peeyey attended to) ‘Are You a subscriber — to the Montreal Daily Star? If not, why not eu e8 @G@0.e . © Oe) @ @ @ Gf“ 2 UGH eee One dollar gets it fora whole year. Twenty-four pages on Saturdays. Twelve pages other days. More news than any other paper published in Canada R. L, COTTUN AGENT . &. Dees... . Charlottetow.. Rubbe Heels No jar—nvu noise—springy Step—elastic walking — no sore muscles—walking made a pleasure. +2002 ene BSOeeene @Vot wOO6000ee0000408?! | | | | Have you tried them Why not We sell O’Sullivans, O’Sullivans are best, Mens 50 per pair Womens 40c per pair. GOFF BROS F"ire.. and Marine “~—Is purance FIRE RISKS taken on al- most every descrijtion of property. MARINE RISKS, on cuar- goes of steamers and sailing vessels, c »vered at all sc asons. LOW RATES FRED W. HYNDMAN Oifices, 35 Queen Street Telephone 67. Ladies’ Fur Ruffs, 89c, $1, 1.25, 150 and 2.00. Grand value— ) B Macdonald & Co Aim olka tinea: 0 NA te AARC. ree uatane <a Se oe REN RIN Big 7° eo AIO T APR RHINE