perate Read Room — OTTAWA YY ar, a i ! i i 4 i me. Four Dollars Per } This is True Liberty,—when Free Born Men having VOL 36 CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, a mene TUESDAY, ace to Advise the Public may DECEMBER r gceak free—Hjuripipes 18,1900. ir \nieanlieinepeeneener ee single Copies Two Cents ET NAS as RET EET! subi ldase Sk. RUM BRC IR ee a ee STORE OPEN THIS cv A CAPTURED AND. SURRENDERED PARTS | Share | ice Y vanced.’ EVENING UNTIL 9. pr, ¥ Pay aR il i Gloves as Gifts A SUGGESTION WORTHY OF ATTENTION, IS IT NOT. , on-- ~_ | Large Quantities of Boer Stores, Cattle and Sheep ee P FOUR BRITISH OFFICERS ES- | CAPE FROM THE BOERS VERY FEW LADIES WOULDN'T BE PLEAS- ED WITH A GIFT OF THAT NATURE- WE'VE PREPARED A SPECIALLY NICE Several Soldiers Courtmartialled STOCK THIS FALL, THE NEWEST STYLES, POPULAR COLORINGS, DEPENDABLE MAKES. } (SPECIAL T@ THE EXAMINER.) | Lorenzo Marques, Dec. 18,—A m large quantity of war material, in- | cluding over six million rounds of F | ammunition,two thousand rifles, two field guns, one pom-pom,two maxims and 40 tons powder and dynamite, besides a quantity of saddles and }; equipments, all of which was sur- | rendered to the Portuguese authori- ties when the remnant of the Boer |army crossed the border on the § | British approach to Koomatipoort, |have been brought to Delagoa Bay | to be handed over to the British Consul General. 7; BLOEMFONTRIN, Dec. 18.—--A num- f ber of Boers while scouting were H | ambushed at Boswell’s farm, ‘cap- | tured and brought into town. | Two local burghers, alleged to be 2) Specs, wa0 were overtaken on the | veldt after an exciting chase for six # | miles, were also brought in. Colonel White has captured 300 m cattle and 3,000 sheep. #; Lonpon, Dec. 18.--The War Office # announces that four officers, cap- m tured November 23rd by the Boers h at Dewetsdorp, made their escape. f Lonpon, Dec. 18.---A telegram | from Bloemfon -ein states that sever- # | al soldiers have been courtmartialled for sleeping at their posts on the rai - way while on sentine! duty. Thesen- tences were from one to five years’ ® | penal servitude. P a RUHLIN BEATS MAHER. WE GUARANTEE EVERY KID SELL- GLOVE WE MORE THAN THAT, IF YOU DONT HAP- PEN TO GET EXACTLY THE RIGHT SIZE WE SHALL BE DELIGHTED TO EXCHANGE THEM AFTER CHRISTMAS. A FEW OF OUR LEADING LINES ARE Dainty two stud kid glove, black, and all the new shades, silk or white stitching—$1. 10. Handsome two clasp gloves, Perrir.’s, or Frown’s, black or new shades, self or white stitch ing, $1.35. A sot, beautitully made Suede glove, tans and greys, self or white stitching, blown fingers—$1. 35. One of Perrin’s choicest productlons, finest kid, in greys and modes only, three pearl clasps, self or white stitching—$1.60. Nice lined gloves in kid or mocha. Silk lined, heavy kid ;.oves. $1.50., etc. MOORE & McLEOD, The Busiest Store on Charlottetown’s Busiest Street. Spectators to Decide Result of Fight. [SPECIAL TO THE EXAMIEER. | PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 18.—Ruhlin bested Maher ina six round bout ‘here last night. The judgment as 'to the outcome is left to the audi- ence. Ee ens a tt ee eae Uh ae ee ee an a RovaL Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar, Safesuards the food } against alum. Alsm baking powdara are the greatest 2 gnemeceys to health of the prasant daze i Don’t Go It Blind —cenumne EBONY GOODS ..-FOR.... XMAS PRESENTS When debating the ever present uestion, ‘‘What shall I give,’’ at is season, our line of BBONY— cloth, hair and hat brushes, mir- rors, etc., will appeal to your good taste and appreciation of the useful. Your inspection is respectfully asked. G. F. HUTCHESON, Jeweler and Optician. Sunnyside Here You’ll Find Furniture Bargains But we don't like te use the word. So many advertisersuse and don't mean it. Webster says, ‘“‘a gainful transaction’’---that’s hew we mean it---a gainful transaction for owr customers. We would like yeu to call and satisfy yourself that what we «JOHN: NEWSON. = _—_—_—_— _ ee That is what you are doing when you buy this ready- made hand-me-down trash that is sold those days, and adver- tised to be as good as custom made to deceive the public. <A man is not only throwing away from $4 to $8 on a suit or Overcoat but he is throwing away all he pays for it. Our clothing is made by the very best tailors that can be had. We em] loy none but the best. And we use only the first quality of trimmings. Every garment is thoroughly €xamined before it leaves our establishment. If you are not 4 customer of ours come and be one and be convinced that we are the right tailors, GORDON & McLELLAN MEN’S OUTITTTERS .. _enjoy open-air theatricels, panto- ELECTION PROTESTS. In Nova Scotia and Ontario. [SPECIAL TO THE EXAMINER. | na eran, Dec. 18.—Petitions ne een filed against the réturn of ten members of the Liberal Par- liament in Nova Scotia. | All the seats held by Conserva- tives in this province have been | protested, and an equal number of | protests now stand against the | Liberal members. | Toronro, Dec. 18.---Protests have | | been filed against the return of Alex, McNeill, (Conservative) in, North Bruce; C. J. Thornton (Con- | |Sservative) in West Durham: R. A. | Pringle (Conservative) in Cornwall | ,and Stormont; Edward Tolton, (Conservative) in North Wellington, and N. A. Belcourt (uiiberal) in Ottawa, i - TO BE PROMOTED. Colonels Pinault and McDonald. | [SPECIAL TO THE EXAMINER. | OrTawa, Dec. 18.---It is under- | steod that on account of the services rendered in connection with the des- patch of the contingents to South | | Africa, Lieut.-Colonel Pinault, De-| | puty Minister of Militia, and Lieut. | /Colonel Macdonald, Director of | Stores, will both be promoted to the | rank of Colonels. By the act of last | session the Canadian Government | can do this. r oe A RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S | PALACE. | ‘linen Poorest Man in the Empire to be. : a Welcome Guest. Almost beneath the shadow of the slender minaret of the Cathedral of | St. Peter and St. Paul, St. Peters- | burg, a building is in course of erec- | tion which typifies the New Russia. | ‘It is barely separated from the, w “ oe |citadel by a narrow canal, and is| situated in the edge of the park of | | Alexander. The shouting, halloing | ‘and bustling of three hundred work- ‘men can be heard in the fortress | | precincts. | | This new structure is the palace| ‘of the people. An imaginative per- | 'gson could easily believe that the. | spirit of the Carpenter-Czar stands | _behind the master builder, steadies | ithe hand of the draughtsman, and | inspires the workmen with en-! tuusiasm. The palace of the people is to be | opened December 6th, (old style, Or | six days before Christmas, accord- | ing to the Gregorian calendar. It | is to be accessible to every lvan Ivanjovitch in Russia who may want to enjoy a warm room, a pot of tea, a concert, a lecture, play or opera, or who may wish to meet a friend. It is the work of the St. Petersburg committee of temperance, of which His Royal Highness the Prince of Oldenburg is chairman. This cem- mittee is, as the vice-chairman, the conseil prive, M. lvan Nicolaievich, obligingly explained,a governmental body. It was ordered by the excise branch of the ministry of finance, and is operating under the direction ot this ministry. Its objects are to inculcate and encourage the prac- tice of moderation in the use ef alcoholics. It haschosen te accom- plish this by offering the people something better than the saloon. The People’s Palace is the latest attempt to solve this problem. It is the result of nearly three years | experience, the committee of tem- perance having begun its work at the same time that the state) monopoly of alcoholics was intro-| duced. The great steel fine arts| palace of the exposition of Nijni-| Novgorod was purchased and trans- | ported to St. Petersburg. The iron skeleton was clothed with stone and brick. Two wings in stone were added, and the workman are now engaged upon the interior finish The cost will approach half a mil- lion dollars. This is only one of the numerous undertakings of the committee. The neighboring island of Petrovsky has | been turned into an amusement | park. Summer afternoons, ¢és- pecially on holidays and Sundays, immense crowds gather to witness and participate in the races and to } ' mimes and concerts. There are merry-go-rounds and a Ferris wheel for the children, young and old, and all the usual popular pastimes. More than one hundred thousand have been counted in a single day. cert and literary entertainment in| agents of good old Santa Claus are | musical circles Mr. Brown, whom wedo not remem- ber to have seen before, wave a cor- icure of the common ills of life. Y. M. L.A. FIRST MEETING OF THE SEA-. SON, A Musical and Literary Treat, The Young Men’s Literary As-| sociation in connection with St. James Church gave its opening con- | (St James’ Hall last evening. The niusic was under | the direction of Mr _ LEarie,| who presided at the pianc in his own inimitable way. He was assisted in the overture—a piano duet, ‘The! Poet and the Peasant,’’ and in a/| duet subsequently given, by Miss| Lyon, of Brighton Road. Miss Lyon | also played a piano ‘solo, Cachon- |cha-Caprice,—delighting the audi- ence. Sheisa performer of excep- tional brilliance and power, all but perfect in technique, and may be courited a great accession to the! of Charlottetown. | net solo, *‘Ah Che Le Morte,’’ from ll. Trovatore, making avery good rendering and giving promise of ex- cellence as a result of practice with his instrument. Mr. Vinnicombe| gave a violin solo and received the | applause which he always deserves. | But the piece de resistance, was’ that of Mr. Barlow who has his instrument always with him. A| beautifully sweet-toned instrument | itis, and Mr. Barlow is a perfect master of it. His sympathetic and’ perfect rendition of several of the! more familiar airs of Old Scotland | fairly captivated the audience, and_| he had to respond to an encore. | As for tae vocal music ‘it was given. by our old favOrites, the Misses Earle and Mr. Charles Earle, Miss Ethel Stewart, Miss Cotton and Mr} Charles Hermans, and was of high order. The reading, too were good | —those of Mr. Fullerton being full of|the dry Scotch humor that spark- les throughout the works of Barrie and lan McLaren, and that ot Miss | Rattray being a stirring account of | an exciting horse race. By the way, | we must particularly congratulate | Miss Rattray upon the great im-| provement manifest in the style of | her elocution—the result of sedu-| lous study and practice, we feel! sure. | ON ALPHA GOES DOWN. Lamentable Loss of Life. [SPECIAL TO THE EXAMINER. | VANcOUVER, Dec. 18.—The steamer | Alpha foundered on a reef on the, east coast of Vancouver Island and | is a total wreck. The captain, chiet | engineer, managing owners, purser, | aud three seaman were drowned. | The Alpha was formerly owned in| Halifax. ? | —_ TT i ip ia For Lame Beck or Lumbago use Griffith’s Menthol Liniment ; it will take out all the pain in a few minutes. You’ll find it better than plasters. OO Lord Roberts’ Return. i Lonpon, Dec. 15.—It is announced | that the service at St. Paul’s when | Lord Roberts reaches London, which | has been provisionally fixed for Janu- ary 3, will be entireiy one of thanks- giving for the safe return of the Commander-in-Chief from South Africa. TAKE NO RISKS» It is well to make choice of a com-: petent and qualified druggist to whom yeu can take your doctor’s| prescriptions and orders. A cor-| rectly and well fiiled prescription | with pure drugs has much to do with the battle against sickness. | We dispense drugs and medicines according to the most approved modern methods. Painz’s CELERY COMPOUND. is the wonder of the country for the Thousands of letters from Canada’s best people give eyidence of the} mighty power of Paine’s Celery Compound over disease. If you are sleepless, nervous, despondent, weak or rundown, oue bottle of Paine’s Celery Compound will do good work for you. We sell the kind that cures. Geo. E. Hughes, druggist, Charlottetown, P. E. I. oat ‘The Tread ef Pioneers The first low wash of waves where yet Shall rell a kuman sea. The tide of Christmas buying has setin irresistibly to Santa Claus’ Headquarters. Daily increasing in force it will end with the tidal wave of Xmas eve. From homes all over the city and surrounding country the authorized | heading for the one and only ‘‘Head- quarters.’’ Never before has such a stock of Toys, Fancy Goods and | Books been offered in this city, so full, varied and cheap, and never _ before has the public shown their ap- vreciation by such liberal patronage. We have made provision for a great Christmas trade, and it is coming at arate which will speedily transfer our stock of goods trom our shelves and counters into the thousands of homes of the city and country---to make the hearts of children of all ages happy on Xmas morning. Store open ali day and evenings until 9 | o'clock. Ceo. Carter & Co., The authorized Agent of Santa Claus. OUR .". WAY Is to Act Not to Shout. —_—— Our prices sell the goods—we do the tying up. In Perfumes no cne can show you a finer line in the city, amd they are all moving rapidly. Sachets an elegant line. Ebony goods in Hat, cloh and Mair Brushes. Toilet Eottles, etc., etc. In caser Pipes we never had a finer une and at such low figures. Cigars. Tobaccos, Pouches, etc., etc. Come in and see us—come in and see us. A. W. Reddin, Phin. B. The Square Druggist, Sunnyside. Mememade,cannot be beaten. Made out of the Best Kips and Grain Leathers Tanned frem 8 te 11 mokhthf. Vil! wear better and turm water }<tter then the cheap amd qnick tinad leathers. GOFF BROS. CHARLOTTETOWN | lings, NORTH BRITI: if - AND - MERCANTILE INS. CO., OF EDINBURGH AND LONDON ASSETS $72,000,000, Fire insurance effected on (1° «!- churches, schools, cheese factories, stores, stocks, etc., on most favorable terms. Prince Edward Island Office, 33 Queen St., Ch’town. HYNDMAN & CO. GENERAL AGENTS. Telegheue 67. —no 247 LP RS A Tie retin ot PRUAG 2 MONE SS EIR NEE RC Oo ae Jt. 7 * ae * op Pe TE BD i. gente are he. gpm nt Se a & ~