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17r)] : V - ; eqxmance 200 OO TST

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This ie True Li barty, whoa Free

CH ARLO TT ETOWN

MU on

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P.

12Ving to advise tas Public. may speak fras.’

ISLAND, TUESE JAY “APRIL 24.

Y EXAMINE

-~Erripipes

1900

$e ee, a

No” 96

J 4

Thursday Evening 7.30

to 9.00

i’

Hundreds of pretty Sailor hats.

Hundreds

hats. The biggest stock of child- ren’s millinery you ever saw, Will be some of the attrac- tions on Thursday evening.

Bat most worthy ofall will be a splendid exhibit of new millinery designs by our

Miss Emma Toombs.

This will surpass in extent as well ag quality and elegance anything tolore shown,

Jome early as possible.

Doers open at 7.30.

MODRE & bul

The Millinery People.

of untrimmed

we kave ever here-

FIRS RsL ee = 2 a = 3 we

‘

snoloqs](tH

é 6

~». DP MO

Nay], ‘Spvol puv s}00149 “M100 SI OBpPligT MON OY |,

Arp oy} 918 03 puv Sut aspUg:

f =m] 5£*% See 3 s ts2 ~ — > ” = =~ =. a SS ee nes — co > = Sa © om ge ® a“ ® > E=b me a ¥ to © — = S @ S “st 2 im 2 a9 oO Su 76 Tm o ns — 6 i E Hi > & = 6s eet — a Re ae = ° | MM -_! on a * WDRDSZEWGIOVIIET - tj ioneiatinie e hen " (a 7] 7]

You Smoke

why not smoke a

GOOD CIGAR

A res! good one does not cost any more scCmetimes tuan & poor One. All we sek you todo isto come here and try our

GOOD CIGARS

We also have a large stock of Cigars which we cau

Wholesale

ety cheap.

GRO, E. HUGHES

Apothecaries Hall.

SOLO SMI DS ee ata erin SSO FSSSTO TP HGES 4% ad

SILSSSSSSS-SE ee SSSSE ss

| GEPRPCCUEES

ll

We have baby carriages to suit you, whether you want to pay mach or little. Bat quality the best .o any; case. [Joho Newron.

—Iwk,

SPSS PSS S SSE SOLS SSIS FS PGI STIS ISIS MHII IF

You Need

A pair of rubbers to keep your feet dry these wet days.

You Want

the best. We sel! GraNpy’s. Granby’s are best, same price as inferior makes, all Ist quality guaranteed,

ee ee

30078 brigade, advanced in

GO%F BROS

The Home*Shoe Factory.

OPERATIONS Al THE FRONT --

BRITISH SUCCESSFUL AFTER A HARD FIGHT.

THE BRITISH PEOPLE

es

Essex Regiment Drives the Boers

From Paard’s

British Killed and Wounded—Carrington’s Force | interes.

Kraal.s

Going to Mafeking—The Canadians Engaged—|

Progress of Dickson’s Brigade Stopped.

SpEcIAL DESPATCH TO THE EXAMINER.

HARDBUT SUCCESSFUL ACTION, Lenxpoy, April 24.—The

the operations at Leeuw Kop, says: an early stage the cavalry came He heavy fire from @ pom pom on adjoining Leeuw Kop.

Unable to eentinue its to the south, General Dickson’s brigade fell back to the north to await the infantry at- tack, the flanking movement having fai'ed. General Pole-Carew,with General Stephen- a& crescent form, from the west and south, with the

the range |

march

object of env<lopiag the kopjes.

The Weish, Warwickshires and Essex, Yorkshire regiments, advanced in extend- ing line covering the West.

The Guards Brigale took up a position to the south with two field batteries and nava! guos sheitered by the recks.

The enemy opened a heavy fire from their r.fl-s and pom pom.

Our m-n advanced over ar open grourd in splendid style by a succession of short rushea, falling prone while pouriug in their volleys.

The approach of darkness threateved to leave the Boers in possession. But just before sunset the Eascx regiment gallanily pressed forward and druvethe last of the enemy from Paards’ Kraal, a bo'd spur of Leeuw Koo.

GENERAL WARREN.

Durspay, April 24.—General Warren

has been appointed admunisirator of Bcchuaneland. He sailed yesterday for Cape Town.

LORD ROBERTS’ REPORT.

Loypon, April 24.--The War Office later today iseued the followimg from Lord Roberts, dated Bloemfontein, April 23rd, 2.50 p.m.

“Yes'erday I despatched the 11th Bri- gade under General Pole-Carew and two brigades of cavairy under Several French from this point to assist General Rundle.

‘The force reached Karriefontein with- out much oppositioa.

“In the Welsh regiment a private was killed, Capt Prothero mortally wound- ed and seven men wounded.

““Yorkshires, eight wounded.

“Kighth Hussars, one killed and one wounded.

‘Royal Artillery, two wounded.

“Seventh Dragoons, Lieut. Jenkins and ten men missing.

“Capt. Rottoa, Roya! Artillery, broke an arm by a fail.

“Pole-Carew’s mounted infantry seized Leeuw Kop. The enemy evacuated hurried- ly leaving some rifles and ammunition.

‘General Rundle reports that 25 men of the Firet Worcesters are missing. Fifty~ three were sent out after dark and only eighteen returned there.

“The numbers and names will be re- ported today as well asof the four wound- ed yesterday.”

The War Offise bas giver uo explana- tion of the apparent discrepancy in the figures as to the men from the Worcester regiment,

OE SURE that your blood is rich and pure. The best blood purifier, enricher and vitalizer is Hood’s Sarsa-

parilla. Be sure to GET HOOD’S.

Bloemfontein . . $ correspondent of the Standard, en { correspondent of the Daily Mail says that

|

CORRESPONDENTS REPORTS.

Loypon, April 24.~—-The Cape Town | General Carrington’s force is the only one going to the relief of Mafeking and that no force of any kind is operating from the south of Bloemfontein.

| note the whole-beariedness of the English

The correspondent of the Telegraph says: The resistance of the Boers at Leeuw Kop was contemptible considering | the strength of their position.

They escaped in an easterly direction, ; the Guards failiog to get quite arouad them.

The Bioemfontein correspondent of the Times says: The British cavalry were checked. Colonel Alderson worked partially around the flank of Leeuw Kop, but he was not supported. The checked the enemy but the fear of night- | fa)] precluded the possibility of catching | the force.

move

l BLOEMFONTEIN WATERWORKS. Bioemroyretn, April 23.—Coilore''

Alderson’s Corps of mounted infantry, | consisting of the first battalion of the. first and second Canadian regiments and Strathcona’s Horse was engaged in the operations of General Pole- Carew and General French.

Cotonel Alderson had undertsken to drive the Boers from their line of defences out of the waterworks. The Canadians sustaiced heavy fire.

The Boers shelled Colonel Alderson’s force which made a marching movement around Leeuw Kop on the extreme left of the Boer position when the British battery opeved fire.

The Boers removed their guns and Leeuw Kop was fcund evacuated this morning.

General Dickson’s cavalry brigade, which made a wide detour to the left, found its further progress barred by a strong Boer position.

Provincial Prohibition Adjourned.

(Spectra, To Toe ExAMINeER |

Orrawa, April 24.—Mr. Flint’s Pro- hibition resolution was discussed yester- day and was ajjourned withouta vote being taken.

ROYAL

Baking Powder

Made from pure cream of | of tartar. |

Safeguards the food

against alum.

PE er cae seer

Duke of Argyll Dead

[SPECIAL To 7}

April 24. Duke

gE EXAMINER }

LONDON - George De

Campt eighth of

wa? 9D We 1855 1858, and Secretary for India from 1868 to 1874. The Duke

chief works iaclade ;

P ae 2neral from

was 4 writer and “The Reign of Law’ “Scoilaod as [t Was His eldest son was the Marquis of Lorne.

and aod as It is,”

AND LORD KOBERTS.

Lonpon, Apri] 23. —lt is marvelous to

public trust in Lord Robers in his censures regarding the engagement at Spion Kop Noi a paper bas attached to bis criticiem of General Bulier—bhie predecessor in com mand —one ioia of unfairness-or self- This, perhaps, is explained by |the universal recognition of the fact that the Field Marshal has little to gain by this campaign, and that he gave up all to which long aed brilliant service entitled him in order to serve his country

Whatever the outcome of the Boer war, Lord Roberts’ name would stand in Eng~ land’s military annals as one of the most successful and best loved of her com- manders, Thi3 fact is ever before the public and they believe their commander - ‘n-chief in South Africa to be miles above any jealovsies and rivalries that might actuaie other generals.

—_———aiP> 2a

—The Pioneer sees a difficulty in the way of the abolition of the party system in this province. “For jnstance,” it says, ‘“‘where there are three public officials re- ceiving salaries is it possible to devide these three between the two parties and satisfy both.” People usually see things from the'r own point of view.

—Speaking at Cape Town a few days ,ago, Sir Alfred Milner said: “I can only say that it is an sssential part of my poli- tical creed that South Africa shail be governed in the interest and by the agency of the people who have .mude i: their home. He deprecated the “intoler- ant spivit and the mania of suspicion now raw pant,”

IS YOUR THROAT SORE? i There is Nothing so Good for Sore

Throat, Swollen Cords or Stiff

Neck, as Griffiths’ Menthol Lini-

ment. Here is the Proof,

Mrs. Edwards, 385 Princess-street, King- ston, writes: I have found Griffiths’ Men- thol Liniment a perfect cure for sore throat. Last fall I had La Grippe and my threat became very sore and much swollea, In less than an hour after using Griffiths’ Menthol Liniment all soreness had disap- peared, My neighbor, Mrs. Gilmore, used it in my house one afternoon for stiff neck, and in less than 15 minutes the stiffness and soreness had entirely disappeared, For any swelling or soreness use Griffiths’ Men- thol Liniment. Sold everywhere, 25 and 735

cents.

TT gtSHURAREEHGESRESRUREUEREREDERRSOSORDRYEBEP. ‘3 ee

A FEW REASONS

WHY YOU SHOULD USE

BRITISH FURNITURE: SHINE Because

1. [tdoes the wood good being an oi! finish not a solution cf gums in alcohol.

2. It cleans as it goes.

3. It shioes brilliantly.

4. It is easy to use.

5. It can be used on the most delic- ate pieces cf furniture.

6. It has been used and proved by hundreds to be a good article.

7. We believe in it—make it and sell it at 15¢ per bottle. my Mas That’s all.

A. W. Reddin, Phm. B.

Central Drugstore.

cMnur caren nneceiotr RED

at "4

‘

LLEARANOE SALE

yo April 30, 1823. | * | Phousands

UIS ¢

Crockeryware, Lamps, |

Glass, China, 25 aud 30 per cent dis-

Fancy Goods, etc.

mence Saturday morning April 14th. Come earley aad secure bargaine. Terme

ash.

powders are the

Al greatest = of the present day.

menacers to

Easter Gownings—Scotland’s darlings, | wool mixtures in happy color com b'n-

RO ‘AL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. — ~~

count, for 3 few days only. Sale to com- alogue.

OG CRT CPLR SRI

U MA NITY UU an

| HONEST 1 ROUBLE.

Sufler

ing

in etc

PAINE’S OBL RY COMPOUND

The Great Banisher of Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Stomach

T Troubles, The most prevalent trouble in spring time is dyspepsia in its many varied form».

diseace js

the

This eommon but dreaded nrojuced by acute inflammation of nerves centered about the siomach.

It isa well known fact that the stomach is one of the chief uerve centrer, and physicians wil tell vou that without

healthy, vigorous nerves, the stomach cannot properly digest food, It must also be noted that the tisenes

and aj] the organs of digestion are quickly weakened by imperithed blood, overwork, worry and care.

The firet and greatest work for all suf- ferers from dyepepsia and indige+tion to accomplish, isto nourish and brace the nerves aud purify the blood.

Paine’s Celery Compound is the chosen mediciove of the ablest physicians for pro- ducicg nerve fibre, true nerve force and and pure, rich blood. When these bles- sings are secured, dyspepsia and its train of evils are completely banished, ands ‘lid, lasting health is established.

Paines Celery Campound bas done much for dyspeptics Thousands of testimoniale froma the best people tell the story that Paine’s Celery Compound “makes rick people well.”

Mre. EB. Trinder, ots Simcoe, Ont. cays: “For along time dyspepsia and indiges- tion made |:fe miserable for me. I was so

bad I could not get out oftne house, do housework or get regular sleey. 1 bought -ix botttes of Paine’s Celery Compound from Mr. Austin, ovr druggist, and com menced to us it regularly. “My doctor ad- vised me to con'inue with your compound, and told meif Ihed not beep using it he wonld have recommended it to me, “Your Paine’e Celery Gempound has worked wonders for me; it hss banished my dyspepsia, indigestion and sleeplessg ness, and given mea new life.”

Attend the Slater S#/ opening at Ailey & Co'sgy night. Band concert byg! 82nd Band. ]

corsa ee WAS. uot,

ae? SWEET PHAS.

Mrs. Dugial-, L..ke of Suthe; land, Countess Cadogan. Emily Eckford, Duke of Westminster, Gray Friar,

Hon. F Bouverie, Katherine Trecy, Lady Grisil Hamilton, Mare,

Lady Skelmersdale, Mrs Eckford

5 ar e tay" Re 3

Othello, Gorgeous, Aurora, Mrs JosChan;!«rlain America, Oriental,

Prima Donra, Prince of Wales, Pick Friar, -adie Burpee,

Black Knight, Blanche Burpee, Blanche Ferry, Burpee’s Brilliant,

Celestial, Senator, Estate of the Late Mrs. Lewis, | Coquette, Sens ation, North Side of Queen Square. i Creole, Sbabzada, Davbre: k, Stella Morse, | Doiothy Tennant, Navy Blue.

For full description see our Seed Cat- Free to all.

“BL. Latiet

ations. 200 new pieces opened yesterday. . —Jas Paton & Co. 18, tf. THE SEEDSMEN, s fr ere eka wee A BSc oe, hs Ca a an nae Ed Viet ha Aig hag GE IE gt "ME i ~~ cd yee ~

ae a

Sagan te og aii dination sna

os

deena ~

sail

a aaa

=

oS game ee

eesti creases bere ee

stot: eseonamaniain msantee