Fe eenaeel tHouse of r r Dollars per Year | ; This is True Liberty, when Free oar Men having to advise the Public, may

- “a nee eneneeeitaasennnumashndnms

DAILY EXAMINER

speak free,”—Kvxipipes

- ghtig le Copies wo Ce two Cents me SP

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Fresh from France....

Thursday evening we opened ano- ther new lout of dress goods,

The ones we've been expecting and promising you for a week, They are nearly all p'ain effects in broadcloths, Nearly all made aad finished in France,

The colors are—Navy, Marine. and New Blue, Prune, Myrtle, Olive, Dove Grey, Light Grey, and Fawn, Some of the prices are—-59c; 69c, 78c, 98e and $1,20.

' We haven’t yet seen anything so | dainty, so stylish, so good, for the price

Will you let us show them ”

aemre=—WToore & McLeod

a Wire Mattress We would like to cali your attention to TWOSLINZS which are ; iviag perfect satisfacti da. f N 3 A real good mattres I f the cheap kind | mere CU hLC \ e $4 00—This we consider the best mettress on

The Queen *'

names, but you will not hi gb you Zo.

market—You may pay fancy prices for fancy get better value than the “Queen” no matter how

We would be D a3ed to have See these ng¢s— We will explain their zoo

nolntfe

epr

SITUATION IN

The Gzar Declines to

SALISBURY PREFERRED TO MR.

f..

THE TRANSVAAL

nierfere

CHAMBERLAIN

Africander Leader Willing to Act

as Intermediary.

(SpectaL to THE EXaMINER.]

Lonpon, Sept. 29.—A deepatch to the Chronicle from Cape Town says that a friend of President Kruger has received a letter from the Boers President in which he says he prayed for three hours and the Lord told him tofizht. He added that he was not afraid of Colonial Secretary Chamberlain.

The Chronicle correspondent also learns

A:

LSLAND. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 29, ot

Ne. dae

the Frankfort Sittin, General Von Boguslawski, predicts that the British will sustain enormous losses in the Transvaal, owing, maibly, to the ivferiority of their officers and their “inability to uaderstand or apply

modern tactics,”

Seine

BOERS’ PLAN OF ATTACK.

Lonpow, Sept 29.—The Jobannesburg correspondent of the Morning Post says: “Twenty trucks filled with armed burgh- ers and fifty horses left Johannes-~ burg for the border yesterday by was of Elande Fonuteiv. The plan of cam~ paign drawn up at Pretoria proposey toemplay a command of 2000 men to de- feat the slender force in Rhodesia and hand the territory over to the natives. It ig hoped that a force of 10,000 burghers will be sufficient to rush ihe Natal border, capture the forts, hold them and prevent the landing of British reinforcements. The Boere rely upon having supplies enough to last them for a year,

Russia williaterveae by creating adiver- sion in some part of the minions.”

MORE TROOYS FOR THE CAPE.

just received ao order from the admiralty

that Herr Hoffmier, Cape Colony, is willing to act as inter->

Transvasl. The Boers will deal witb him but refuse to negotiate with Milner. Lonpoy, Sept 29.—The Press Associa tion issues the following statement :

“We learn that the centres of iaterest in the Transvaal crisis are in reality at Lisbon and Berlin and tuis consideration itis thought in some quarters may cause a further adjournment of the Cabinet. Future adminstration and financial contro]

‘ . . of Portuguese possessions in South Africa

are held to be an iategral fact in the pres- eut d fficulty. The friends of President Krager urge that it would be manifestly unfair to insist upon a practical reduction of the forts at Pretoria and Johannesburg so long as Lorenzo Marques remains under the Portuguese Government. It is pro- bable that the negotiations between Lon- don, Berlin and Lisbon may not be ccn- cluded until after the Cabinet council.” Loxpon, Sept 29.—The Pretoria corres- poudent of the Daily Telegraph says jhe Transvaal Government made an effort to deal with Lord Salisbury direct ignoring Mr. Cham beriaia.

Beruix, Sept 29.—Germany has ap- proached Russia with a view of mediation in the Trausvasl, but the Czar declined to interfere.

Preroria, Sept 29.—There is no doubt that Chamberlain’s expected new demands will be the signal for an advance now that rain has fallen.

TRANSVAAL’S INDEPENDENCE.

Lonvon, Sept 23. ~-Sir William Vernon Harcourt writes to the Times denying that the controversy regarding suzerainty was introduced by the Transvaal goverament. Ale savs it was criginated by Mr. Cham- berlain in his despatch of September 16:h, 1897. “The Transvaal’s Independence,” says Sir William, “is complete. Even in foreign affairs the only thing reserved is the final approval of the queen to treaties negotiated. It is unfortunate that the suzerainty question was ever raised and the sooner the whole d‘spute is dismissed the better. Nothing but wis. chief can come from the employment of vague terms like “suzerainty” aod “‘para- mounteyv.” Beyond doubt the relations of Great Britain witk tae Transvaal! rest upoa the termsof the convention of 1884 and

,

JOHN NEWSON

PPP TH NAT vvpngynnnnenaqnnevnetty ‘yesyatartrenennennagnenns% Zave You Made

Up Your Mind

a. - = 7} HPP)

we

I \.

What kind cf a boot you will get for fall wear. We cannot crowd alt our re fferent styles of boots intu the window—just drop in end [ want to see chat boot at such and such a price. The rest is

Casy atl

McQUAID’S LOWER.QUEEN STREET BOOT & SHOE STORE.

AMAL LeAAAL AAMAS: AAGALALAMAGA dau aLeAdALAGAbANLAUbAALAANAG LNA ANI

Wala voiine

(

oN

, upon nothing else. What we have todo is , to get the franchise question settled as ) quickly as possible, without the importa- ; tion of extraneous matter.

| €ru:vent is understood to desire, both pare

39

10 obstacleto an amicable solution.

GERMAN OPINION WITH BOERS.

; question of a few days, or, at the most, o weeks. The whole press devotes consider able espace to the matter, outcome of the war and losses on both sides,

, Kruez Zeitung saye: “The British plan i

. @N invasion on three sides simultaneously | Pedin Bantam. from Rhodesia, Natal and Mafeking OP | Pouters, ¢ Carri ier, Turbits, Tumbler, Swals Mr.G. H. Hasezard did not exhibit

; Kimberley. The best and most et¥ectiv

part of the English forces will probably be

: the volunteers raised in South Africa

There are 7,000 mounted men already in ‘ Rhodesia, w ho, with other volunteers, will

be the real corps of the expedition.” I

os

Food

*, be

a

Afrikander leader in

mediary between Great Britain and the,

If, as the gov~

es can tale a new departare there car be

Beruty, Sept. 28.—An outbreak of war in the Transvaal is regarded here as a

Experts are beg'nning to specalate on the probable the

— yp pt on re ar 6+b, | stations, All holds of ship full. Ship ly-~ with l, officers and meov. bis 1s an]; : : : . entirely fresh baioh of troopeend theoon- ing aves Immediate assistance impera position of it is unknown. The Carrie | “'Y¢-

African circles in London believe

NOVA SCOTIA'S SHOW,

fax. jng containsafurther instalment of th prize list. tors. cut aconspicuons figure.

Albert Boswell took first priza in Leices ters fur ram, 2 shears; lamb, pair ewes, 2 shears; pair chearling

Shropshbires, firet prize for ram shearling, pair ewes, 2 shears;

lambs. 2 shears;

ed; second prizz prize for shears; pair ewe lambe.

for pair ewes, 2 shears; For long woc! grade, pair ewes, Ist, shearlings, lst, lambs 2cd; fat sheep, pai ewes, Lst. Shropshire, Hampshire Down, pair ewes, lambs, 2nd: pair shearlings 3rd.

F G Bovyer io Lincolns took first priz

2nd; pai

lat. J Tweedy in Cotswolds tock first priz

heifer calf over six months and under on year, 2nd, Geo H Alexander took 4th Ayrshire buli, 3 years and upwards. William Gbson took first prize fe single borse iv harness, a

‘gelding, 2 vears.

gelding, 1 year.

lor gelding years. | aston Bros for Ayrshires took fir prize for

prize for bull calf.6 months and under

vear; and beifer, 2 years.

The following is acorreet list of tl prizes Mr. L. A. Plymouth Rocks, A Game, cae Rose “| for Partridge Cochin, Pekin teh Black Spanish,

Haszard: Fowl—

Japanese Bantams,

' By

€: Jow. in this claus as previously reported,

: Oysters by the quart, t, peck, buebel, a barrel at Joy’s. D Royal Oak soap; it is all right.

&@ military writer of note,

‘They expect that before a year has expired that

British do-

Lonpon, Sept 28.—T he Currie Line has

to prepare the Braemar Castle, of that

Line has been compelled to cancel its pas : senger list which is made up, and work~ transform the

men have been sent to hotever that the factof the ship being in Braemar Castle into a transport. Ino ; ee : of epite of these warlike preparatione, South | 9% Upright position isa good sign and

there there will be no war, andthatthe Boers will finally concede the British demarde.

More Island Prize-Winnersat Hali- The Hslifax Herald at band this morn-

The names of Island exhibis

shearling, ram,

pair lambs, peo of 1 ram, 2 ewer, 2 ewe

pair ewe jambs, peo, flock of four reg‘ster~ for shearling lambs; third shearlivog lamb, pair ewes, 2 Oxford Downs, firet prize for pare bred, white face, ram shearling (also black face,) pair ewes, 2 shears; pailrewe lambs, pep; second prize pair ewe lambs, pair

Half bred, sires registered Southdown, Oxford Down,-,

for rams. 2 shears; lambs, pair ewes, 2 | Loafer, DeFrances

1 pair ewes, shearlinge: pair ewee, | was not finished because of darkness. Four ! bs; 2 2 s. : : i te ee lambs. | heats were trotted, of which Bilmont Jxford Dowaos first prize for rams, 2 G

shears; second priz? for pair ewes, 2 | captured two and Rock Farm Grace one.

shears. Fat sheep, pair wether, shearlings,

for rams, 2 shears; lamb, pair ewes, 2 ssl shears; pair ewes, shearlings; pen, 1 ram, 2 ewes, 2 ewe lambe. Has Been Advanced by the Montreal D Ferguson took second prize in Shropshires for ram,2 shears, end shear- Banks. ling. enters: D McMi!lan took second prize for filly Tt oa or gelding,two years; third prize for (Special To Toe Examiner ) mare, three years; first prize for shire Moxrreat, Sept 29.—The banks here stallion, 4 years and upwards. For Jersey ee ae, a ,ave advanced the rate %n cal! loans from

prize for

A Cameron took first prize for filly or Jobu Green took 3rd prize for filly or

C. Dockend orff tc ok 2ud pr) ize for filly |

os f yrshires took first ‘ bull 3 years and upwards, third =: l! py: : 4 ) nc i] é I - var, |

won atthe Halitax exhibition bv lst for Buft Black Sparisb, Indian

Comb Bantams ; 2aod Japanese Bantam, Breeding pen—Ist for

Chickens—lst for Buff Plymouth Rocks, The Partridg ge Cochine, Indian Game, Black Rose Comb Bant am, Japanese Bantam, Fancy Pigeons—let for

NEWS FROM THE SCOTSMAN

Is on a Ledge Close in Shore

PASSENGERS LANDED---NO PRO- VISIONS ON ISLAND.

Ship Said to be Lying Even With All Holds Full.

(Sp2zcrat To tHe Examiver.]

MowrreaL, Sept 29.—The agents of the Dominion Line have received a telegram from Capt. S. Krinsbier through the operator at Charge Island, Newfoundland, reading.

“Scotsman on ledge elose in shore fiy® miles east of Belle Isle light. Passeogers all landed, but no provision on Island

Few think there are any chances of saving the cargo. The agents th'nk

something may be done. The coast in that vicinity is very rocky. Itis not known what day the ship went ashore, but in all probability it waz about Friday.

The agents are ia communication by cablegram with the owners of the vessel in England and have not yet decided what is to. be done,

e ROCK FARM GRACE WINS

. | She Captures the 2.30 Race Postponed

from Previous Day. 8

, [Spectai. To Tue Examiner ]

Hauirax, Sept 29.—The 230 class on the exhibition track yesterday went to Rock Farm Grace. Bilmont was second, Ajalon jr. third and Richard fourth.

Io the competition on Wednesday after. noon Lina Belle, owned by J. A. LeRoche, ot Quebec, won in straight heats. Cacen mira was second, Guv J third. Dawson’s gelding Jock finiehed sixth. The best time was222. The 2.30 trot had aine starters, viz, Bilmont, Rock Farm Grace, e | Ajaion, jr, Richards, Belnut, Nettie Bell, and Tansy. The race

r

r

RATE ON CALL LOANS

e

e

total advance of one per cent so far this fall. Canadian banks which have spare funds are now lending in New York mar- ket to gettbe benefit of the abvormal’y high rates which prevail there.

r

five to five and a half per cent making a

12

[Baking Powder

Wiad: from pure

Saf

wards the ford against alu: ,

crea:n of tartar. |

Alum bakin: powders are the o. menacers to health of the Prescat -

MERCHANTS

—AND— SHIPPERS OF

Oars, Porarogs, Hay, Pork ET€., ETC.

W2 have a large stock of

rl

for warehouse use at a very low price.

A large stock of Blank Books, and (ffice Requisites always in siock.

Geo. Carter & Co.,

Importers, Booksellers and Stationers....

Impoverished Blood

feels autumn’s chills. Our

British Beef, lron & Wine

is especially useful at this sea- son of the 3 ear.

Made from fresh Beef, Cit- rate of Iron—Pure Wine.

It combines in a pleasant torm —-the valuable nutritious tonic and stimulating properties of its ingredients,

Prompt results follow its use.

Prepared and sold by.

A.W. Reddin, Phm.. B.

Central Drugstor: Sunnyside.

sun CTT

— ~~ — oe Saal = - -_ = ~ = - oe ~ — <_~ at ~~ Soll oe —_ — - - = = am ~ ~ = ow - = = a ~ -~ cel — = cao _ -~ = coal call -_ — ~~ ~~ - a — = ~- —- - -~- = = =

A

QURDREGRAG*HERDOESUEPRRERESIEGRSURREIOEEL

ee Renew ene

FOR FALL WEAR.

You need good heavy boot. that will keep your feet drys

Good solid ones that won’t go out of shape,

Poots that will stand the wud and wet weather.

We have them, WE MAKE THEM, made of Island Grain Leather, solid leather soles, inso'es and counters

Price 2.50

Also imported ones if you want them, good for the price, $1.75

GUrF BRO

W ANTED—A few gentlemen boarders can be comfortably accomodated at the Finley 228 4i pd

House, Pownal St,

rest vy

nd |

ROYAL BA UNG POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

; WANTED-—Girl for general house work, good wages, Apply to Mrs F Perkins, Brighe ton Road, 228 tf

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