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TERMS Four D I ars per Year. “This is is tie —— inn ae oo | FOL 33 CHARLOTTET eee — Le SS 3 oT

Boys’ Cotto . Linen ioc, 6VC; TOC. SOc. 996 and

Men's Skeleton Coats Black italian $1.25. Black Russe! Grey Duster, $1.65, Grey and and $2.50. Variety of Silk at $4.59

Men's Vaney Light Vests, all k

Mens Lawn Tennis White EFI worth 5 ©

4 Ye in Bro

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robabilit

and Serge

Black Iuus

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EXAMINER

ena

a

the Public, may speak free.”—Evnxiripys,

Single Copies two Cents

WN, _P. E

Ra CR Nae

_E. ISLANDS TUESD

AY JUN

AS Sear

by 29, +4890,

NO 150

B6ETOOO48348824E88

wh, Holland and

Cord,

inds and prices

annel Pants, 3.00

Blouses at 40c,'

$1.59. Long tre, $2 25,

Young

Vien’ ‘and cool, $4.50

es: a Hot July.

s Bicycle Suits,

-R GOODS TO KEEP YOU COOL.

unlined; and nice

The best selection of Straw Uats in town

See our job line of Regatia Shirts, reduced to

a0

cents each

Mien’s Lignt Underwear. 40c a suit

Women’s and Misses’ Cotton Hose, 5c a pair

‘el ‘

HICH CRADE

lish

Landing to-day ex Steamer “Irene Morris,” direct from Liverpool,. En

SUPERPHOSPHATES, NITFATE*OF SODS, MURIATE OF POTASH, BOVE MEAL, ETC.

All genuine, and of guaranteed analysis. The only reliable, best, and at least 20 per cent the cheapest fertilizer on the market.

' &AULD BROS,

———_ ae

Mutual Life tasurauee Co

OF N2y YORE

—— ee

a ee

RICHARD A. MeCURDY. - - - - a

(THE WORLD'S GREATEST COMPANY).

Presiden

Has more insurance in force, a greater annual income and more assets than any other company in the world. _ It is the oldest active American Co. $234,744,148 .42

4,257,520 75

30,000,000.00 918,698,358.00

Incorse in 1896, being TWELVE MILLONS more than the total Revenue of the Dominion of Canada,

Total Assets, - - - - Invested in Canada, - “ . - ‘Total Surplus, nearly - - - {Insurance in force, . - - - $49,702,695'27

ts

[ssues the most liberal policies and pays larger dividends, on all policies han any other company, and is beyond donbt,, the wealthiest and greatest company in the world. All policies payable in gold, Agents wanted

in unrepresented districts, JOHN MACKACHERN, Agent for P.E. Island.

»

You may be busy; so are we, and have

J ust a IVI in ute al all the Spring.

So'busy that we did not have time to advertise and tell you allfthe fine things we have for this season and the low prices We are selling for, but the people find us out, for it takes over forty people to keep the orders we get made ap, 30 it keeps us Moving to keep everything going right, But for those who do not know, we might say that we keep all the old reliadle cloths such as Bellwarp Coating and Serges, Tyke and Blen- heim Serges, Fashionable Trouserings to no end. Come and See us and see our stock and the fine clothes we make,

JOHN MACLEOD & CO

MERCHANT TAILORS.

(A. Alexander, illustrated by J. W. Alex-

JULY MAGAZINES.

ee

HARPERS,

The leading article in the July Harper’s is “Sheridan’s Ride,” by General George A. Forsyth, U.S. A., illustrated by R. F. Zogbaum. Two other articles appropriate ] to the month of July are “The Military Academy as an Element in the System of

National Defence,” by Captain Jamss Parker, U. S. A., and “The Modern American Mood,” by Ww. D.

Howells. “ The Martian,” by George da Maurier, reaches its tenth and last instalment; and in its stead 2 appears the first partof “The Kentuck- ians,” a novel by John Fox, Jr., illustrated

by W. T. Smedley. “The Great Stone of Sardis,” illustcated by Peter Newell, goes into its second part. The ninth part of; “White Man’s Africa,” by Poultney / Bigelow, illustrated by R. Caton Wood- ville, is “Natal: A Colonial Paradise,’ “The Celebrities of the House of Com- mons, Part Il.” by T. P. O'Connor, M. P., is illustrated by Paul Renouard. The first of two articles on “Physics,” appears in the series of articles on the contribu- tions of the nineteenth century to science, ,by Henry Smith Williams, M. D. The poems are “Two Sonnets,” by Helen Hay, the daughter of the umbassador to’ the Court of St. James; and ‘‘Beneath the Veil,” by Alice Arther Sewall. The short stories are “The Laeve of an Ideal,” by Laura Spencer Porter; “Miss Eurita Fleason’s Relaxation,” by E

ander; and‘“A Portrait by Cabanel,” by Robert C. V. Meyers, illustrated by Albert E. Sterner. The “Editor’s Drawer” opens with “The Judge’s Burglar” by Hayden Carruth. In the “Editor’s Study” Charles Dudley Warner gives “An American View of Mexico,” and discusses “Brunetiere and Chiticism” and ‘‘A Snub to the Professors ou Grant day at New York.”

LIPPLINCOTT’S.

The complete novel in the July issue of Lippincutt’s is “ 4 Mountain Moloch,” by Dutfield Osdorne. The scene isan otber- wise uoknown island in the Pacific, settled in remote ages by Pheniciao exiles, aod ruled by their descendants, The hero is son American naval officer, who leaves his ship for love of a native princess; and the adventures and blood shed are worthy of Mr. Rider Haggard in his palmiest days. Other stories are ‘William’s Spree,” by Louise Boynton, and “Tbe Haunted Bur- glar,” by the late W. C. Morrow, author of “The Ape, the Idiot, and Other people.” Dr. Francis E. Clark, founder of the Christian Endeavor Societies, who is now visiting the trees of his planting in remote parts of the earth, furnishes a vivid sketch of “A Plague Stricken City,” written dur- ing arecent sojourn at Bombay when the burbonic plague was at its height. The article will be of special interest to the Endeavorers, and to readers in general. “The Evolution of Newspaper Advertising” is trated through its various stages by Oscar Herzberg. Ingram A. Pyle has a paperon “The American Drama,” and Ellen Duvall one on “The Decline of the Hero.” In “The Play of the Bronche,” Allan Hendricks describes an experience which the reader will be loth to emulate. Annie Steger Winston writes appreciatingly on “The Fantastic Terrors or Childhood.” Lawrence Irwell tells of the theory and practice of “Suicide among the Ancients,” i. e., the Greeks and Romans; and “Quar- antine for Cattle” in this country—an unfamiliar subj-ct~is illustrated by H. H.

Bowen. The poetry of the number is by |

Mary E. Stickney, Carrie Blake Morgan, aud Cliaton Scollard.

LADIES’ HOMB JOURNAL.

In spirit and sentiment the July Ladies’ Home Jourval is interestingly in accord with that of our National birth-month. An articleon “The Greatest Nation ou Earth,” by Williams George Jordon, pic~ tures, ina most vivid way, the vastness of the United States, and by simple compari- sons and telling illustrations contrasts every phrase of our greatness with that of other nations. Allied in patriotic senti- ment is Clifford Howard’s article, “Whee Dolly Madison Saved the Declaration of Independance.” This tells the story of the heroism of President Madison’s wife, who eaved the most precious document in America from falling into the hands of the British when Washington was in. flames. “The Women’s Patriotic Societies” gives the aim and purposes of the organizations and the requisites of membership. “Fifty Years of Postage Stamps” brings to mind that just a halt century ago our: Govern~ ment made and sold its first stampa for letter postage.

Now thatthe English royal family is under review, George W.. Smaliey’s article on‘ The Personal Side of the Prince of Wales” is timely, as it is interesting, in presenting a close view of the Heir Ap- parent in his eyery-day life. Bidward W.. Bok editorially addresses girl graduates, and discusses “Going Away in. Summer.” In his series of Bible lessons, Evangelist Moody takes “Love” for his text, and ( “Droch” writes on the timely theme of “Outdoor Books.” “The Right Side of Disagreeable Things” reveals) Robert J. Burdette’s cleverest vein. Lovers of fiction willshare with “Cap’n Bill!” the joys of } his wedding invitation, and enter heartily | into the tender wooing of “Hier “Lad.” ”

Along more practical lines are Mrs. | Rore’s lesson on making salads and salada dressing, and the care of the honse in hot weatber; Ruth Ashmore’s “What Empty Stocking Clubs’ Can Bo,” giving a novel idea for new clubs,and showing how the children of the poor can be aided and their Christmas made bright. The first article in a new series, “The Ladies Home Journal’s Moderate Cost Houses,” by its own architect, gives most minute details and practical suggestions for a mode) sub- urban house. Articles on needle-work for summer hours giye many valuable suggestions. An artistic featare of striking interest is Alice Basbor Stephens” drawing of the American swmmer girl, the opening illustration of the number, Published by The Curtis Publishing Company, Phila- delphia. One dollar per year; ten cents per copy.

Pleasant View House

LEAMPTON P.E. I.

Will be open for tourists and others on Thursday, June Ist. Rates mod erate.

Telephone connection with the en- tire province.

Persons coming by Str. Jacques Cartier on Friday or Saturday will be met at Victoria,

M. SMITH,

June 24 & Tues. pd Propietor

PRINCE OF WALES AND HIS FAMILY

& Dutifal Sona Loving Husband anda Devoted Father,

In the July Ladies’ Home Journal) George W. Smalley writes interestingly of “The Personal side of the Prince of Wales.” “The domestic relations of the Prince,” he says, “are not a topic for free discussion bat at least one may say that one source of the general regard for bim is his bearing both to the Queen and to the Princess of Wales in public. Numerous public occa— sions have presented the Prince in an attitude of affectionate deference tothe Queen which is plainly no matter of de- corum merely, but personal—-the son to the mother; and when the Princess was present—the husband to the wife.

“Those who know will tell you how deep has been the devotion of the father te his children from their infancy and youth when the Prine used to be in the nursery early each morning, down to their presen maturity. A word may be said also of his brotherly affection for the Empress Ftede- rick, who has so narrowly missed, or at mOst nominally shared for a short three months, one of the greatest Imperial

‘thrones in the world. It was her nearness

to Homburg which was among the induee- ments that brought her brother there regularly. He was coustantly at the old Schloss, where till her new place was finished she lived. The Empress was constantly in Homburg—her carriage, with its black horses, and the familiar

{ Imperial liveries, always in front of the

Prince’s villa.”

KOKANIE

CREEK SHARES

NO FAKE—"~

But legitimate mining. FOUR CLAIMS. One being on the famous Molly Gibson vein. Two above Enterprise, which sold $300,000 cash, and another one half mile from Slocan River. igh grade ore out cropping on threee Well deficed ledges ona.J, Capital only $250,000 in 25 cent shares, First issue for development 3 cents, non assessable. Next issue not less than 10 cents. Reliable management. Nothing less than 590 shares sold. Order through bank.

GEO. O. SCOTT Agent

42, Fort St. Victoria, B. C,

P.E.1 RAILWAY

DOMINION DAY. EXCURSION RETURN TICKETS,

Excursion Return Tickets at one first- class single fare, will be issned from and to all stations on this Railway on the 30th, June, 1897, and Ist July 1897, good for return up to and on the 5th July, 1897.

Tickets not good going after date of is- sue, and are good only for continuous journey in either direction,

A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Supt. Gen. Mgr. Gov’t.

Railway Office; Rys., Moncton, Ch’town, June 2} st. 1897. N.B.

dy5i—eo '&wky2i.

——

Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee

Will be held this year, and those who visit Ch’town this year will not do themselves justice if hey fail to get their: Lunches a Victoria Cafe, and dnnk the health of Her Majesty the Queen in a glass of Joy’s famous But- termilk

JOHN P. JO¥

Vievor1a Cars Gt. George St.....

Before Buying

Your boys’ suits you

should make it a point

to look at ours.

We will sell you little

boys suits, well made,

of good wearing material 25 Suits, regular price,$1,00,

now 950c. . 15 Suits, regular price, $1 15, age> now 65e. ee 10 Suits, regular price, $1.25, | now 74c. 2 We have other lines

which we have not space to enumerate but before buying don’t fail to see. Boys’ Felt Hats,all colors from 25c.

JB. Macimlds | Mt SUM,

Opposite west end Market.