~~ SFFICES . — ——— lf tia = ~ EE ——— ee em ile lilt — la —— ee — a Malt ard hops. 1 .....- TELEPHONE NO. 91..... : ‘ Ppomething Nice... yr, beeline critica baste = ete Single Copies two Cents ’ cr Room RO ee of Commons a, | Do p= r es : . . a eT eee ce eee r Fs — pmenesaie eee aan Sarr tse ee Yollars per Year This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evripiwzs 7 | “a \ O in ot NO 279 The Man Behind the Shears e catter, It’ *> who ves - and cap tO a garment. ihe best cutters are not employ ed by the makers of cheap clothing, oe 4 42°24 4 OO 723 24 Ge -=e?e ©] 2 @ You'll find them always in aan al ; * se oR a . : . . establishment, with a big reputation at Che house that stake. makes the skirts we're showing can't afford to do any work but good “work. These skirts are samples of the oest they can®do, Skirts of Black Figured Lustre, newest cut. well made and finished $3.10 Skirts,2 Stout, Serge Sj, in black and navy; good lining, velvet binding, placket fastened with push buttons $3.85 Black or Navy Serge Skirt, fine, heavy, weat- defying fabric, accurate cut and stylish finish, fine linenette lining, velvet binding $4.20 Trim stylish skirts of fine, heavy weight serge, linenette lining, gocd canvas, velvet bind- ing $580 Dainty, well made, handsome skirts of black Lrepon and blister cloth, finest linings and splendid firish. $6.50 MOORE 7.65 The Busiest Store on Charlottetown’s Busiest Street. > —> 3 2. +s. 2— — — I —— Fall brewings now ready far delivery. Put up in packages to suit all, end delivered 2any part of the town. Family orders solicited. “ HALIFAX BREWERIES, Ltd, | +9 Queen Street, and | Brigi:tton Bre wery % We S2225 x +, % V are our Fancy Oak and Mahogany finished Screens with nice Draperies. Your choice of woods and draperies for $2,‘ ALSO Fancy Oak Music Racks Oak Book Racks - - . . ‘© are good goods and¢the%prices are right. -JCHN{NEWSON TST FTE US eee PPS SEE A $2.60 $3.40 TI Qerrrrrr errs “> > —> —_> —»— >» me > —S> — «~- —-> — ~ ~~ ~—~ ws ~—~ ws — -— _— <_<! ——- — Maile from choice ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY BRIGHTON ALE & STOUT = LL att ttt ta | at (SpectaL To Tue Examiner.] Lospoyx, Nov. 30.—News has heen re- ceived here of the safe arrival of the trans- port Sardinian with the Canadian Contin gentoa board. All ARE REPORTED TO BE WELL. The citizens of Capetown have been waiting for several days for the coming of the Canadians, to show them, in common with the Australians and the detachment from New Z:aland, how well the Britirh people of South Africa recognized the im- portance ofthese outward sigas of the unity ofthe Empire in the hour of strain. When the Sardinian was signalied from Table Mountain, public ENTHUSIASM BECAME IMMENSE; and many hundreds of people made their way to the wharf to be the first to welcome those bringing a helping hand from dis- tant Canada. Details have not yet come to hand con- cerning the demonstration which will be tendered tothe Colonial regiments; but there is-no doubt it will prove a historical event ip the history of the empire and of the world. Capa Town, Nov. 30.- The Sardinian was received with a salute. Some of tbe officers and some of the mencf the regi- ment came on shore. But the disembarka- uon will take place today, when the three colonial regiments now here will parade together through the city to receive an ad- dress from the City Council, and be re- viewed by Sir Alfred Milner. Lonpox, Nov. 30.—The Times, com- menting Oa GENERAL METHUEN’S DESPATCH, saye: General Methuen only states that the a en enemy was made to quit his position, Our troops must have been too exhausted to pursue them. But if the Boers were driven actoss the Modder river their losees must have been severe, The paper con- tinues to argue that the Boers’ general position possibly pointed southwest their retreat being to the eastward. BOER WOMEN FIGHT. Loxpon, Nov. 30.-—-A despatch to the Telegraph from Berlin says that on Sun- day a patrol of the Ninth Lancers rode up toa farm where a number of Boer women were Outside the house. These directed a heavy tire against the troops, killing one of them. Orrawa, Nov 350.—Hon. J ceph Chame beriaim, Colonial Secretary, has sent a desyatch to Lord Minto thanking the Gov - ernment and Canadians for their desire to take an active part in a military expedition found necessary for the maintenance of British rights in South Africa The desire thus exhibited, the despatch eays, to share the risss and burdens of the Empire has been welcomed not only es a proof of the staunch loyeliy of the Dominion and of its sympathy with the policy pursued by Her Majesty’s Govern- ment in South Africa, but also as an exs pression of the growing feeling of the unity and solidity of ‘he Empire. REPORT FROM LADYSMITH. I apremitn, Nov. 30.—All here are well and cheerful. The Boers are not shelling us today, and we have no fear that they will attack thetown. We have made OUR POSITION VERY STRONG with redoubtsand breastworks, and we For——~ Christmas, a ee Cases Bales and Farcels of FANCY GOODS. FOR HOLIDAY TRADE NOW DAILY ARRIVING See our show windows. Haszard & Moore L Ost A Flat Office Key. Finder | is Too lcok forward confidently to the ultimate | Toundergo an operation result. for itching . RISKY Piles when Dr. A. W. Chase’s Ointment is a surer, cheaper, easier way to cure. Cruel, barbarous methods belong to the dark ages of the past. There wasatime when a gical operation was considered the only pihsible cure for piles. Notso now. Occa- sionally there is still found a physician who adheres to this dangerousand expensive method, but to every one who still believes in using the Dr. Chase's Ointment. 2 Dr. C. M. Harlan, writing in The American Journal of Health, said : ** We know that ‘ Dr. Chase’s Ointment’ meets all the requisitions of the highest stand- ard of worth, that it will be held in high esteem wherever it is used, and consequently we endorse it to every reader.” By force of merit alone Dr, Chase's Oint- ment has won its way into this wide, wide world, until it has made the name of Dr. Chase familiar in almost every home, and won for the wenerable discoverer the title of * 's Greatest Physician.” Dr, Chase’s Ointment has never been known to fail as a cure for piles, It matters not whether blind, itching, bleeding or protruding, Dr. Chase's Ointment is an absolute and per- fect cure, Dr. A. W. Qaeve haem iste ome ae a. of Dr. Chase's pe ° “— A = on every box of the genuine. “© * Zdmauson . Bates & Co,, Tosonta Dh. CLIFT. ca- CERONIC-DISE 4SE3 and RUPTURE will be suitably rewarded by leaving same at this office, by Salisbury treatmrut, Sendstam for nio mation,or call at Trure, Nova Scotia. Th Merchants Bank of Halfax Ruilding Great Demonstration! Cape Town. _ FURTHER DETAILS OF TH MODDER RIVER BATTLE. Ladysmith is All Right. z| | knife, ninety and nine recommend the use of | - h CHARLOTTETOWN P: E. ISLAND, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 30, 1899 ARRIVAL OF THE SARDINIAN ~~ SL SN stein stem ‘SHAN A Supreme Jourt Judgment. Specia, ro Tue Examiner ] Orrawa, Nov, Court gave judgement in the Hesse ve. St. Jobn Street Railway Company. A rule directing a new trial be varied by restrict- tg such new trial toa question of the amount of damage only. Lhe Chief Justice and Mr. Justice Gwynne dissented: Patal Railway Accident. (Spgoran tro Tue Examiver.]. New York, Nov. 30.—A railway acci~ dent happened on the Lackawana Ra:lroad> at a crossing in Paterson, N.J., last night. “ive persons were killed and about a score injured, some probably fatally. Mr. Tarte Again Unwell. —_— se (Specran ro Tue Examiner] Orrawa, Nov. 30.—It is reported that Mr Tarte is again in bad health. A Terrible Storm. Seattle, Wn., Nov 29.—With a cargo cf dying norses and mules and fifty mules and fifty empty stalls,the United States trapeport Victoria returned to port having been forced by an unprecedented stress of weather off Cap? Flattery to turn back from her voyage tothe Philippines. Of the four hundred and teo horses and mules carried by the Victoria, fifty-five were literally pounded to death against the sides of their stalls during the storm and all the animals are so badly bruised that the oticials of the vessel believe that many cannot be saved. A Great Book Free. When Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., published the first edition of his | great work, The People’s Common Sens: Medical Adviser, he announced that after 680,080 copies had been sold at the regu lar price, $1.50 per copy, the profit on which would repay him for the great amount of labor and money expended in producing it, be would distribute the next half miilion free. As this number of copies has already been sold, he ia now giving away, absolutely free, 500,000 of this most complete, interestiug and valuable common sense medical work ever published—the recipient: only being re- quired to mail to him, at above address, (31) one+cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing only, and the book will be sent postpaid. It is a veritable medical library,’complete in one volume. Contains 1008 pages, profusely illustrated. The Free is§precisely the same as that sold at $1.50 except only that the books are in strong manila paper covers instead of cloth. Send now before all are given away. Send 31 one-cent stamps tocover cost of mailing only, and receive free copy of Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser. Address Worild’s Dispensary Medical Association. Buffalo, N.Y. Significant Resolution. 30, -— The Supreme. Rovar Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum, ee Alum baki waders are the errand om, - of the gandht dene ROVAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK, CHEAPEST. BUDS = Children’s home made hand bottomed boots, 50 cents at Goff Bros. Be svre and}buy the (zranby Kubbers and Overshozs —- the best make, (same price as intericr ones) at GOFF Bros Somenhing New Arriving Yaily mma fT ccrcicnene Carters’ Bookstore NOW IN STOCK The handsome Christmas Numbers of Illustrated London News Holly Leaves Black and White New December Magazines are to hand.—Strand, Lippin- cott, Puritan, Pearsons, Mun- sey, Metropolitdn, Ladies’ Home Journal, Delineator. GEO. CARTER & vO. Bookseliers & Stationers. Ie" aeciaeien j Carz Town, Nov. 29.— A meeting of refugees from Aliwai North Queenstown passed a resolution which includes :' “The refugees do not grudge aby sacris fices provided British supremacy is re- | established. * — | A Pleasant Surprise. For those who have thought that cat-| arrh i3 incurable, and to whom the con stent use of snuffs and oiutments has been} almost unbearable, is to learn of catarrh-} ozone, the new medicated air treatment | for Catarrh, Bronchitis and Asthma. | Caterrhozone ‘is a guaranteed cure for these diseases and never fails to cure them. It cures by inhalation of medicat- ed air and always reaches the right spot. This is no theory, but the resulte of sctual experience, and thousands of testimonials back up all we say for oar medicine. Price $1.00 at all druggists, or direct by mailon receipt of price. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample outfit to N, C POLSON & CO., Kingston, Ont, you are troubled with chapped hands cr roughened skin during the fall and winter months—al/ we ask is—that you give our British Almond a Pink ONE TRIAL. We are convinced you will think well ot it. A great favorite. A large seller. é‘ Soothing, Healing, Softening. & - Put up and sold by A.W. Reddin, Phm. B, Central Drugstore Sunnyside. “onal. ee all : il “= Alin sit iin si sca pated i aaa idle ioe. ith es RRR RIO - ee ME MATES oT a dacieiasiesincneccancens. cas masesiaeiatsS savant eres Gael se i cae ons ili. iil 5 ni gD ERE CTE AE ALOE MR RA Mf LOE Ea elle BA ine