—

_ -

This is True Liberty, when Fr

DAILY EXAMIN

6e Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxipwrs

ae WNP INVN DET HDNNRY TVTNDeTR TD IT PP IN PH TH 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 feet are badly shod. Why feel miserable when youcan get a good substantial boot that will keep your feet warm and not cost you too much at

= =

There’s a sharpness to the

weather—-a tingle to the air—these days---telling us that winter is very close

These are the days that make

you think of

BPurs—~

These are the days when you

can buy furs to good advantage; stocks are well assorted—it’s easier to make selections now than | ate in the season

Our

Here is the place to buy,

movto is not cheap furs, but Goop FURS CHEAP.

To-morrow well tell you

something of prices.

“——HOORE & WcLEOD.

McQUAID’S

LOWER QUEEN STREET

BOOT & SHOE STORE.

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SL 4A4B4%

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Py ¥ ¥-¥ }

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AZ£44 324468

ubbsr S slate. Boots”

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oled

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£2323A88

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are unex¢elled for winter wear. worn throughout Canadian Cities by we dressed men, they keep the feet dry, warm and cofortable, without the discomfort, worry and expense of rubbers and overshoes. Price stamped on sole.

$5 00 a pair in Black or Tan,

SPECIAL—Made with leather linizg and the famous Dolgi Felt insole, $6.00,

LLEY & PUTTY EF TF PVT EET TTT?

CHARLOTTETOWN P: E.

ISLAND, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 9, 1899 _

ay

VEY OPP IT een NNT Pest

meat tetiyreeeiyrecererigeeyer greenery

Loxypox, Nov 9, 48.m.—A despatch tothe London Daily Mail from Queens- town, Cape Colony, says :

“The staff of the Cape Colony Railway is being withdrawn from all the border stations between that point of De Aar Junc- tion, Four thousaod Boere are now in Cape Colony and more are expected to arrive. General Buller ready taken effective steps to check their advance,

“There is no cause for fear, though Aliwal North, Burgersdorp, Steynsbarg, Molteno and Barkly East are no unpro- tected by British troops.

“The censor does not allow me to par- ticularize, but you may expect to hear good news from South Africa before very long.”

The Daily Te): graph has a communica- tion from E-tcourt which says that official communication was established with Gen- eral White at Ladysmith on November 4, when the latter received an official mesesge from Geveral Buller,

Lonpox, Nov $.—Additional informa- tion received here confirms the statement of the native eye-witnesses regardiug the severity of the fighting on both Friday and Saturday at Ladysmith. The natives as- sert thatthe Boers were so cut up that they howled for mercy on the field and covered their bodiee .

Ladysmith is crowded with Boer prison- ers end wounded, the latter presenting horrible evidence of the swordmansbip ot the British cavalry.

The Gordon Highlanders severely in the fighting.

Lonpon, Nov. 9—A despatch from Pietermari zburg, Natal, confirms the story of Buer treachery inthe fighting at Latham’s Farm last Thursdar. When the Boers first raised the white flag the Highlanders ceased firing and advanced to take the enemy prisouers. When they got witbin close range the Boers fireda deadly volley into their ranke. —

The Fif.h Lancers and the Dragoons then charged upon the Boers. Tre latter agaiv raised their flag of truce, but no notice was taken of it. The cavalry charged homeon the Boers and cut into their ranks doing great execution.

Lonpoy, Nov. 9.—A_ particular service equadron, consisting of four ot the swiftest Cruisers in the navy,will be completed to- day, and after coaliog it will await orders from the admiralty. This ¢quadron will probably make more effective that present

however, has al-

suffered

Univ er +}

VST TF

?

> | great patrol of the ocean now being carried | Out~by our warahips {> coast of Africa.

along the whole

LATER

Dersan, Nov. 9.—The bombardment cf Ladysmith, it is believed, has been resum- ed by the Boers.

The Boer force surrounding Ladysmith is said to be of tremendous etrength.

are thnsable to place many new guns ip position ou the hills eurrounding the be- seized town.

Care Town, Nov 9.—Pietermaritzburg is being hastily fortified and a vojunteer force is under arms. The spirit cf the colony is admireble.

FOVVITIVE

Tke charge of the British cavalry in the action outside Ladysmith when the Boers shot down some af the Gordon Highland

ers, after treacherously displaying a fiag of

truce, is described es simply awful, the

They have been reinforced by artillery and !

—_______.

—s

enraged troops being simply impossible to withstand,

The Boers were caught up between the infantry with their fixed bayonets and the cavalry with thair lances and sabres.

The Lancers, Hussars aod Dragoons ewept time an? time again through the ranks of the Boers, doing frightful execu- tion,

The Boers it 1s only fair to say fought like demone, and the Gorion Highlanders who met them hand-to-hand suffered heavily.

But the Boer losa at the end of the car- nage wasawful. Their wounded present- ed ahorrible appearance. Many of the survivors went about with noses and ears missing, and showing other terrible wouods, a8 a result of the sabre and bayo~ net work in Close fighting.

~_—__——

Dewey Heard From Again.

———

(Speciat to rue Examiver.]

New York, Nov. 9.— Admiral Dewey and Mrs. Hessen were married this morn-

ing.

GET THE WAR NEWS

You can Have it Every Day for a vent.

every one is anxious to learn the latest news from the seat of war.

Everyone admits that Tae ExamIner’s despatches are the fullest, the latesr, and thoroughly reliable.

Ifyou bave beea disappointed in getting the paper by other means why not have the paper sent to your direct by mail each day.

We will seud it to anv address po*tpaid for 25 CENTS A MONTH, in advance. dend stamps.

Address Tue ExamMINeR, Charlottetown, P. EI,

Anderson Acquitted.

Winyipec, Nov 7.— Anderson, the Moleon’s Bank clerk on trial for stealing $62,000, was acquitted. The principal Witness against him wus not caedited by the jury.

FE ire..

and Marine “~—Insurance

FIRE RISKS taken on al- most every descrijtion of property.

MARINE RISKS, on car- goes of steamers and sailing vessels, c yvered at all seasons,

LOW RATES

FRED W. HYNDMAN

Oifices, 35 Queen Street Telephone 67.

WE MAY “EXPECT GOOD NEWS SOON.”

Buller Establishes Communica- tion with Gen. White.

The treachery of the Boers punished by the British Cavalry—A Particular Service Squadron fitted out — Garrisons bein Colony—Boer wounded in Ladysmith show mar Second Canadian Contingent not Required.

withdrawn in Cape

s of Cavalry work— fap aps’

—_—-

ROYAL

Baking Powder

Made from pure cream of tartar.

Safeguards the food against alum,

Alum i menacers to

! {

powders are the greatest th of the present day.

: ROYAL BAKING POWDER ©O., NEW YORK. ) ' e

| |

———

NEW BRUNSWICK UNIVERSITY. b (} (} Ks ()]’ (: | 2

Trouble Between the Senate andt e|

Professors.

tte ce ce

(Specia, To Toe Examiver.]

Frepericrion, Nov. 9,—The Senate of the Provincial University bas decided to re-instate five seniors recently expelled and fourteen students suspended by the Faculty some time ago for hazing fresh- men. The Faculty object to being thus overruled, aud itis reported that Profes- sors Raymond, Stockley and Dixon have resigned. Six undergraivates have an - nounced their imtention of also retiring.

—_-<—-.—

Second Contingent Not Required.

[SpectaL To THE Examtyer. J

Orrawa, Nov. 9.—The Colonial Secre- tary thankfully declines the offer of a second Canadiau regiment for service in the Transvaal, circumstances rot warrant ing it,

a — ee ———

- PERSONAL.

Senator Prowse, of Murray Harbor, is st the Hotel Davies,

It is pleasing to hear that Judge Hodg- son is much betierto-day. He is expected in Charlottetown the last of the week.

Mr. A.J. Heath, District Passenger agent ofthe C. P. K., arrived from St. John last eyening and is a gnest at the

; Hotel Davies,

Mrs, Geo. Hilson, formerly o f Summer- side, bnt now of Bridgeport, Conn, is heir to $6,000,000, part of che estate of the late E isha Crowell, of Bristoi, Eo g, who left a fortune of $30,000,000. He isa relative of Mrs. D. Hamilton, of Summe-side, and her brothers are John Lea, of Summers side, and Newton Lea, of Truro,

Offer for the Transvaal.

Quesec, Nov 8.—Maj. T. L. Boulanger, commandiag the first field batt-ry, has offered the service of a battery of 7 afficers, 95 men and 51 horses for the Transvaal.

L. C. W.—The adjcurned meeting of the L. C.W.to0k place on Saturday ia I’. W. College. The report of the committee to obtain infermation in regard o a p | triotic club in convection with the RCS o belp our Canadian Contingent wae given and it was decided that this branch keep in touch with the General Connci!l who have put themseives in the handsof the Goverpmett t0 wirxs On such jiaes as they deem best. The President tren read an appeal from th-

Council asking help for the women « f.

Doukbobor famlies in the N. W. but for the present tb 8 braach felt it impossible to take avy action. Regarding a contr bu- tin from this Local Couneil for rai-ed bocks for the circulating library of the Halifax School for the Blind, a circular will be sent to*he president of each affili- ated society with a seq: eat tu lay it before them a-king smell individual contributions for this most worthy cause. Toe Council also decided to comply with a requestto try and get better sanitary ae raogements in piaces of business where women are employed,

For Trisipap.—‘T'he schooner Evelyn eailed toxday for Trinidad via Barbadoes. Her cargo consisted of 3000 bags oats

shipped from Alberton, 24 head of horses, 2 cows and calves, 22 sheep, 150 geese, 200

wis, 75 barrels of potatoes, 5 tons of hay.

-

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