” 100% PROFIT is what many of our clients realized uring 1890. The Iron Monitor Gold Mining Co upon their investments I will prove no exceptio Ny own the “IRON MONI n almost adjoining (less than ) the famous “REPUBLIC” 1 las: year paid in dividends over 000,000.00 DOLLARS. is he Superintendant’s report flatiering, showing two veins upon which over 430 ft. of development we has been done, which yields d values. he officers ARE NOTED MININ MEN. he President, Mr. V. D. William tinanced the sale of the “REI Ca to Montreal Capitalists for | §3,000,000.00 0, ] believe with the same amount } cf ‘evelopment work the “IRON MON! | si] ry4] ¢t [cp Khic ? ; will equal the “Republic | 1EMBER in 1897 shares of the | “Republic” sold for less than TEN | CENTS are to-day worth ONE DOLLAR | ar SHAREHOLDERS HAVE RECEIVED | ' (A rIMES THEIR ORIGINAL INVEST- | ° EN DIVIDENDS. + ¢ have a limited number of shares | for sale at FIVE CENTS 000.00 for 1000 Shares} QU Us or pilales wh ch within two years we predict will | ~ i be rth $500.00. ° ms 18 an Opportunity you cannot afird to miss. The share is bound to idvance quickly absolutely upon its merits, therefore it will be necessary fur you to act promptly in order to sec ure shares at the above figure. rospectus, Maps, Reports Py un | ' Ths, - . . A» ! full information mailed free n | ap rtion A! ESS eit iitish-Canadian Investment & Mining Syndicate | Box 982 Spokane, | liable representative wanted. References exchanged. | 50, 55. 60 ¢ In waist lengths, pretty plaids and st These siks are like you to come in [t’s a pleasure far goods. 2 The Sture that ee | priate. laid down their lives for the defence of | in a foreign campaign or been distinguish- Have You Seen Our New Silks at All the leading shades in very our dress goods counter; we would Perkins’ — Sunnyside THE DAILY EXAMINER FEBRUARY 23, 1900 A TRIBUTE. Tue tribute unanimously paid by the Dominion House of Commons to the Can adians whoee “conspicuous gallantry” won Loberts was well -_ — the applause of Lord conceived by Sir Charles Tupper and wel] expressed by Sir Wilfred Laurier. Sir Wilfred’s message to Colonel Qtter, sent at the suggestiou of Sir Charles, was as follows: “Ortawa, Feb. 21.—I desire to convey to you and your meo gratefal thanks of Government and Parliament of Dominion for gallantry dieplayed on the battlefield. Canada warmly appreciates sacrifices made by her sons for henor of Empire. Wounded have our sympathy and our prayers for speedy recovery. Those who have giver up their lives wil! ever be held in remembrance by a grateful people. (Signed } Witrrep Lavrier.” A resolution of the House of Commons was also passed “expressing sympathy with the families of those who have fallen in South Africa.” These expressions rep- resent truly the feelings of the people of They are also timely and appro- Many Canadians have in the past Canada. their country and not a few have, individ- uallp, fallen in our Empire’s struggles for the promotion of British liberty and civi- lization in foreign lands. But never be~ fore has a Canadian regiment, representa- tive of Canada, taken a eoOn3picuous part ed for gallant service in the field. It is, therefore fitting that we should, forma!ly,; as one of the young auxiliary British nations, mark our high appreciation of ihe Canadian regiment’s heroic conduct and our sympathy with these whose sons have fallen nobly in the fight. We can new fee! somewhat ef the Imperial pride, mingled with sadness, which Great Britain has iu those brave and loyal sons of hers who have carried her flag to the remotest parts of the earth, and withit the incal. culable blessings of Chrietianity and Civil Liberty. In the words of that fine poem of the Rev. McLean Sinclair, publisp ed but a day ortwo ago, and referring t) our united British Empire; We are Britons al! by name, Britone, too, in heart »n4 aim, And we'll stand with Brisish flame By thy colors brigtt. Trust in Him who reigns on high, Keep His law before thine ee, Let thy shells and bullets fly, Strike and strike aright. Crush end tame thy stubborn foes, Break the yokes which they impose, Save thy friends from wrongs and woes Spread abroad their light. ents yd. no two a like. ripes. on display at and see them. is to show our Toilet Soaps (+c meshing new) ard Oxs- THE DAILY EXAMINER, NOTES AND COM MENTS. asad nana — Universal regret is felt on account. of the severe (though not absolutely danger- ous) wounding of General McDonald, the brave and successiul leader of the High- lard Brigade. —Regarding the story of his resigna- tion, Hon. J. I, Tarte says :—‘*There is not a word of truth in the story. It is pure bosh.” So much the worse for the Liberal party and the country ! —There musthave been great excite- ment at the Opera House last night. News published in Tus Examiner at three o’clock in the afternoon was accegted as something later and better—and there was wild applause. — Of strength of General Cronj+’s force, the London correspondent of the Herald says that “Cronje probably has with him, besides his original force of 10,000, 8,900 vaders of Cape Colony, someof whom were of the command that fought Clem - ents a: Rensburg and others were at Stormberg. According to some author- ities the Free Statere, who are moving from Colenso and Ladysmith, will add ten thousand more to Crovje’s ranks, if indeed, they are able to join him.” -—_— om ~ ESTEEMED EXCHANGES. meee Montreal Star: The best thing to do in the interests of the country, and for that matter,in the imterests of the party, is to make promises to no one butto keep clear and free to select from ihe party, after the elections, the best men from amongt those elected. There should be no promise of railway portfolies or public works portfolios, or any other porfolios, without haviog the opportunity to take stock of the availab!e material. The peo~ pie of Canada are in no mood to put up with bad men, with promise breakers, or corruptienists , or men who are disloyal. Assuming that the Conservatives are to win the general elections they will have no chance of escaping the odium and the condemnation that hae come upon the Liberals uniess they select men of probity and tr-ed lovalty. A MILITARY NUMBER. — ——_ _ The March number of the Camadian Magazine will be a special Military Num- ber with colored Military cover, the design of which shows the Canadian Mounted R:fles parading on a Canadian street. The organization of the Second Contingent and the embarkation will be described by two writers and each of the articles will be illustrated with a number of photographs which have been taken specially for this purpose. Mr. J. Castell Hopkins writes the opening article in which he gives tye history of British Policy in South Africa during the present century. Malcolm Ross, a member of the Artiellery Brigade in the Second Contingent, has an excel lent article entitled * ‘l'ypes of Art'llery.” C. A. Matthev a writes a short biographi- calsketch of the Minister of Militia The publishers announce that this w:ll be the finest number of the Canadian Maga~- zine they have ever turned ovt and will be superior in many ways to their Christ. mas number which wonthem so much praise. The Canadian Magazine is to ex~ ceptionally well printed that no person who may cocceive great expectations wiih regard to this m litary number can possi- biy be dieappointed. BAL FOR A COUGH. Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam is very bad for a cough. In fact it kills a cough almost instantly and restores good noriwal health thoroughly and ina very agreeable man- ner. No cough can withstand it. 25c. at all druggists. or 2 All our boots and shoes at 20 to 33 per cent discount.— R. K. Jost. Haezard’s Goft’e. See the fine assortment of fancy biscuit in Baer & Goff’s snow window. SF ig eer Tenders. Sealed tenders will be received at the office of the Board of School Trustees of Charlottetown, up to SATURDAY, MARCH 3rd noon, for the ereetion of a Javitor’s Cottage on Prince St. School grounds. Plao and Specification may be seen at the office of John P. Nicholson, Exq., | Architect. The Trustees do not bind themeelyes to accept the lowest or any tender. E, STEWART, Sec’y Board School Trustees. Feb, 19—20 24 27, At Macdonald's Drug Braumin Tea at Beer & } Old Family Recipes Knox’s Cough Mix- ture, Shaw’s Medicine. =e Cattle Medicines, Dr. Leckie’s Condition Powders. New rem- edy for Farcy or Stock- | ing in horees.’ =—_ CHARLOTTETOWN, FEBRUARY 23, 199 CHRISTIAN CHURCE. A NewChurch to be Erected ia Charlottetown. On a lot pleasantly sitcated in the centre of « block facing the south, between Priaoce and Hllsboro S'reets, the Christian Church is to be brilt in the near fature, the architeet being Mr. W.‘.. Harris. The building is arranged so that a grass lawn will be on the north and south. The church will be 65 feet Jong and 30 feet wide The entrance porch is in a circular tower at the south west angle, In the porch is a vircular stair leading (o a smal) gallery in south ead of the church and to acircular classroom above porch. In the north end: fhe church is tie pulpit platform, arranged in a six-sided form in which is pulpit, baptis'ry, organ, choir Opening trom the platform and bapti:try are two robing rooms and en- trauce, and above these the vestry. The exterior design isa bold treat- ment of gothic architecture. The interior has a curved, groned ceiling, finished in stained wood. The lighting wil] be very effective, the light entering high on the walle and condensed towards the west side of the church The fioor is arranged so that each seat rises slightly above the oue in front, the seats being on & radiating plan giving a good view of the platform. The six-sided end behind the pulpit and choir and the general ar- rangement of the ceiling are expected to be very conducive to goodhearing. The church seats three sundred easily, and will be heated by hotair. The walls are of brick and the foundation of Wallace stone. Explicit. “He done look kinder queerlike when I met him on de road,” Mr. Erastus Pinkley was explaining. “He wouldn't look me in de face.” “You means,” said Miss Brown, “dat he look sheepish.” “When you looks sheepish, does you look like you had been stealin sheep?” “Dat’s de idea.” “Well, he didn’t look sheepish. He looked chickenish, dat’s what he look- ed.”—Washington Star. Miami For the Optimist. News Dealer—I have never known such a demand for a paper as we have had for that foreign illustrated journal. We could have sold 25,000 copies of it. The people seem to be intensely inter- ested in European news. Clerk—It isn’t that. They heard there was something objectionable in that paper.—Chicago Tribune. Wanted It From the Start. Little Willie—Say, pa, was the earth created before man? Pa—Yes, my son. Little Willie—Why was it? Pa—It was probably known that ft would be the first thing he’d want when he arrived.—Chicago News. A Needless Question. “Could yez idintify the man that sthruck rez?’ asked Mr. Rafferty. “Do yez mane ty insult me?" rejoin- ed Mr. Dolan. “In course Oj couldn't. Afther Oi got through wit’ ’im his own mother wouldn’t know ’im.”— Washing- ton Star. As Far as She Would Trust Him. “Madam, you can't carry your um- bretla, that baby and bandbox and hold your dress up. Let me assist you by carrying your bandbox.” “No; that’s got my new hat in {t. You carry the baby.”—Chicago Record. cnsnsilnesientapeansiiitaianttinadiniity Standpoint, Critic—Your picture doesn’t resemble nature at all. Artist—You merely mean, dear sir, that my picture doesn’t resemble na- ture the way you see it.—Indianapolis dournal. Children Hear $0 Much. Teacher—Pronouns, you say, are di- vided into three persons. How do you explain the third person? Pupii—It is the person who is in the way of the other two.—Boston Tran- script. lighted by a stained~glase gothic window. ; the { AG Vue Baa t Uo-tornow Shogpels Lisi The Carpenters are to blame in taking down the partitions They brought down a lot of lime and dust that went clean oye; all our | WHITE GOODS DISPLAY Some of them were in our window—they a of the lot. Some of them want to go to the W 18 going to pay the WASHERWOMAN. Wewill We willallow 25c on every dollars worth bou One lot we will allow 50¢ on the Dollar. One lot of soiled Blankets ge at 25 per cent off, All Table Linens Soiled on the double edge go ar 25 pee cent off. 25 Bed Covers white Grecian go at 25 per cent. 165 Pairs of Corsets go at 25c, 45c, 65c, and $1.00, They were marked 25 per cent more. dies’ Kid Gloves, Blackg ’ i re the Cleanes ASH, but whl ght to-morrow, 00 White Lawn Aprons were 50c now 39e. 235 Pairs of odd sizes in La Colored at } off. 18 Colored Sateen Bed Comforts at 25 per cent off. 7 These goods will not be sold at the above prices after March Ist. =m. a = BAS WMS PATON & Our Photography | ——wgiime— In all the Latest Design} portraits are unriveled. Our customers ae Our Carbon all delighted. Be sure and visit the leading studio. CG. ET, COO Queen and Grafton Sts. Ch’town. a — nearer se 8 SESE See ey # Remnants at EERE Prints, Dress Goods Muslins , peiiheapteeiiitiaiaaediainininiee i ie The Voice of Experience, “Poet George Macdonald asks what money can do to console a man with a headache,” “it can buy @ seltzer, can’t it?’— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Ciencia alia Disagreeable, Westerner—Doesn’t the New Eng: Jand climate agree with you? Easterner—No, it doesn’t even agree with the weather predictions.—Somer. Ville (Mass.) Journal. rising lates EEP your blood pure and your stomach and digestive organs in a healthy coudition by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and you will be WELL. Flanndlettes Ribbons, sklis Laces, ree See Dewewe. | AT MASON’S | STORE You can get the latest Caradian ani American newepapers received a & ~~ ees Large aesortment of Patent Medicines. => Store @ by mailesch night, Drop io if you want“a paper or magazine or book tor-ad. Frvit, Confectionery, Tobacz0, Cigits cic. when you're pacsing this wr). Persoral attertion to fillirg preserip- tions DAY or NIGAT. Nore—Expeced daily shipments cf 7e) nda } geuator. Nn, men mere ; See 2TOOVQ@S2243D°50 wt ce . —SAeae st me f > } % ’ R. H. Maeen eX TiS AS a8 OS URIS SS z s © of @\+ finest overcoatings and suitings in Scotch ™™ of #> tiene wman manufacture—at very fine pre” the ba usa ef .ne season. | Allne ~.rvesh goods this season. JOUN WLEOD & Cf