ce . a - —_ YUL This is True Liberty, whenzFree een’ CHARLOTTETOWN r. E. mee ) , , , , —_- ni anernrenereee can There’s a sharpness to the eather-—a tingle to the air—these days---telling us that winter is very close These are th you think of EF Uurs—~ These are the days when you buy furs stocks are well assorted—it’s easier to make selections now than late in the season Here is the place to buy, mo.to is not cheap furs, but Goop FURS CHEAP. To-morrow we'll — HOORE & WcLEOD. >_> =~ | s&s 2? =|] —_»> _ —_ ~~.» #8 de wren emer mmnmmmnna The General Feeling is That the fal weather is coming on and you are feeling colder, and there is no time you fee] so cold as when your f-et are badly shod. Why feel miserable when youcan get a good substantial boot that will keep your feet warm and not cost McQUAID’S LOWER QUEEN STREET you too much at BOOT & SHOE STORE a Adadd lind e days that make to good advantage: tell _ — > atacand ‘THE SITUATION IS —. 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NI ee oN, Nov. 8.—The welcome des- patches from the front have lifted the veil of gloom enveloping Ladysmith, showing | shat the British garrison is not merely stand ing on the dogged defensive but hae executed a series of brilliant sorties, teporis from different souscee agree that |the laconic official description of Thurs- _day’s engagement as an effective shelling of the Boer laager was unduly modest. General & strong force of cavalry and infantry to attack the Boers at Latham’s Farm, about ten milesto the North-west, near Bester’s, and apparently achieved a surprise, the Boer’s being Caught on the open vel lt, cut to pieces and captured, Eacouraged White sent by this success, General , White decided tor sk an even more impor- lent engagement oa the following day, ' ' ' , ' , ' ' a which was again justitied by success, Ladyemith had been isolated and a Boer force had interrupted the railway between Ladysmith and Colenso. This foree on Friday had desceoded below Colenso, and, as showr by despatches from Estcourt, had compelled a hurried abandonment of Colenso, and the retirement of the British to Estcourt. | General White has ascertained that the ' Boers were attacking Colenso, but he was not aware of the British retirement. White’s division casght the Boers in the rear, aud afler the hills had been shelled the British infantry stormed the position. Meanwhile the Briush cavalry swept around the hills as the retrealing enemy descended into the plain with the Britiah bayonets behind them and the river ino frootoftbem. They were charged by the cavalry .and seemed to have perished almost fo & man. The British then retu'n-d to Ladysmith, without coming into touch with the Co leneo garrison which had retired to Estcourt. Sunday’s despatch from Est- court, however, shows tbat an armoured train fad beea sent back to Colenso to re- pair the line, and the next news may pos- sibly be of restoration of communication with Ladyemith. While the British troops were thus en- gaged in successful] endeavors to wipe out the Nicholson's Nek disaster, the situation inside Ladysmith, as shown by an official despatch from the General at Escourt, hope that Sir George White may yet res | force may emerge triumphantly from the | ordeal through which they are pow pass- ing. Loxpon, Nov 8.—The following is the .textof the despatch from General Buller ‘from Cape Town dated November 7, 12.55 p. m “The following despatch has been re ceived from the General commanding at Estcourt, dated November 6. Since Fri- day there has been a cessation of hostili- A note wa:sent on that day to General Joutert by General White, at the request of the Mayor, asking permission tor non-combatants, sick and wounded, to go south. General Joubert refused, but agreed to allow them to go to &@ special camp four miles from Lady- The township refused to accept this cffer, and the sick and woucded, and | a few inhabitants were removed yesterday. Fri day’s bombardment heavy. Shells fell in tue hospital, and one burst ; tres, | emith. was Colenso attacked by the Boers Last Week — Boers were taken by Army Corps to be Mobilized — | Despatch from Genera! Buller. -_-_— was most satisfactory, encouraging tbe } trieve his shaken reputation, and that his / —- Hold Out. in dn hotel during luuchsoa. No one! was injured, the Only casualty , in town thns far from _ shells being a Kaffir killed. There was a | smart ection on Frilay towards Dewdrop. The troops under General Brocklehurst drove the Boers back a consriderable die- | tance and disabled a gun. also fighting There was; Our loss! twenty The position here is now be- lieved to be entirely satisfactcry. It has been greatly strengthened during the last twenty-four hours. The people bave des serted their houses ani are living in bomb-proof places safe from shell-force. There is plenty of good stores of all kinds. Capt. Koapp and Lieut. Brabant killed in Friday’s action.” (The foregoing i8 an exact copy of a preas censor tele~ gran brought here by a Ketlic runner. Theré is no other official news. ) ionvox, Nov. 8.—The London Msi! says tbat the Government has decided to im- mediately mobilize asecond and a third army corps aud send 10.000 additiosa! mes to South Africa without delay. The second corps, which is roughly estimated at 40,000 will be mobilized and sent to Aldershot. Tone third corps wil! not ex- ceed 25,000, as the ten thousand men above referred to are inc uded in this division. This will necessitate the summoning of all the militia in addition to the m/l:tia re. eerve which are ail ready if'service. The tbird corps it is said will Be used solely for garrison ,purposes. Nearly every mili- tary station in the country will be de- nuded of troops when the second corps is mobilized at Aldershot. near Bulwan. altogether is eight killed aod wounded, were jettisoned some of her cargo of live e'cek The Mail save fhat the mobilization of . ] of Samoa. A correspondent interview: d 4 the second and third corps is unp: czdented in the history of Great Bri:aia. GET THE WAR NEWS EVERY DAY | Tue Dairy Examiner is firet on the streets each day with the fullest and latest despatches from the seat of war. This is admitted on every side. Tre Dairy Examiner will be sent to any address duriug tne war for twenty-five cente@a month. Write enclosing stamps to THE EXAMINER PUB. CO., Bare Footed No Never When yo can buy girls’ nice Strap Slippers and Lacea Shoes; also Children’s Button ed and Laced Boots for 90cts PAIR artan AP hie | » fa Gg * | J.H BELL'S See windowfor next tw days. TC LET The northend of a house situated on Prince Street, contaming niae rooms, euit- able for a boarding house or private regid- ence. Apply to THOMAS McQUAID, Lov er Princ - 241 Ladysmith is Considered Able to and British retire—The Brilliant Fights of surprise and cut up— Two more - Germany expects control of Samoa — Republicans Carry Massachusett s. ’ (Specia, To tHE Examiver. J Boston, Nov. 8.—The Republicans bave : carritd Massachusetis by 65,000 votes, W Murray Crane of Dalion wii] be next Governor. The entire Repub- lican State ticket was elect- ed by practically the same plurality as the head of the ticket. The Legislature of 1900 will also be Republican by the usua large mojority, there being few changes in each branch. The Boston Democrats had no d-thizulty in carrying the city of Boston, Fur the past three years the city has eadorsed the Republican candidate for Governor, but this year Paine, tue Demo- crat candidate, received .a plurality of 5,196 over Crane the Republican, Allan Liner Ashore. (Seecia, To Toe Examiver.] Lonnox, Nov. .8.—The Allan Liner Turinian 18 ashore at Bliosh reef, cf the coast of Mayo, west of Ireland. She bad but was thumping beavily, and moking water in all] her holds. Tne crew aod cat'lemeo are reported all sate. She did not Carry passeugers. yee, Germany and Samoa. Beruix, Nov. 8.—The Lok slanzerger Says that au arrangement has been reached by which Germany has obtained coatro] high toreign official on the subject. Tais officer etated that the German govern~ ment was hourly expecting a deepatch from London, saying whetber or not Great Britain would agree to cede Samoa vo Germany. Bappecs. June 11, 1897, C.C. scarps & Co. 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