aO

—— PER GEN

" TO CLEAR OF!

TELEGR APHIC. THE COLONIAL PREMIERS,

wee, \ Barren Results of Their Visit.

IAL DESPATCHES T¢

| aiad NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL, | tosvox, suty 29.—The Daily News, in

rHE EXAMINER, | an article referring to the visit of the col |

EPEC

onial premiers, says: “Cultivating the x Colonial premiers seems to baye ‘led to it re , as meayre as Sug ghing the cea §

~

What a Commission 1$ fop--- Bad Prospects for the

"oan Freshest.

OO

Moncton, i 29.—A clou’-‘urat and

a a

Perkins, Sterns &

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 29, 1897 —

Prices reduced on Poys’ Cotton Blouses Prices reduced on Boys’ Serge Sailor Suits,

OS CS A i nen pnmens

a a —. —

£2 2330N SATURDAY "WE BEGIN ..Acccoes

BiG

a speedy sale.

r Lumber Trade | ’ f ‘ lies Water roots | freshet fell over tae Little and Pollet rivers eid s « i ” | u Salisbury oa Saturday. Streams that sia . 0 rere almost dry ; ss thi re ee Orrawa July 29.—E.ward Farrar bas | were almost dry in less than an hour wert * wi hoet sh m ake s . . ( » . ‘eet > ee wry oe | got a job | from the Government. He _ us e rushing torrents ten feet deep. a | been euga ed {to prepare & report of = ote * BS le worth / CS Commissioners appoluted to ih into NEWS NOTES, A S | the management of the St. Viueent De ae : ae . Paul penitentiary, Living in the Klondvke gold region 18 ] he imposition of an American duty of | capeue ive. I ane Colm twelve do}lars 7 . traordinary value. | $2 on lumber will serrously affect this | per hunared pounds, eggs a dollar anda . } < Cashmere— extraordinary vaiue. | ed : : iter in half a dozen, and batter two dollars per , : S tand ring the coming \ eo R snd ( i Snwmer Ca; Big a r artic cs ‘: - oes ~ | stead of some six thousand bands — be- | Pound, with other articles of food in pri = ~ ce toc ing emploved oaly trom 500 to 700 wil portion. Be be working. The reply speaks of the disastrous eff-cts v4 to Japanese interests in the Pacific. of the : . : | Babepe an colonization scheme, and sava e: y ‘\ : ‘ ‘ . ‘ } 1 } : } the Imperial Govornment could not behold *

WORTH ont $i HO

Gents’ very best qual

tT e J

’ Unlaundried Shirts. CLOVES > Thin Summer oa black, tans,

39e regular 48e

_ Fast Black Hosiery

Ladies,’ Gents’ and Children’s: guaran- teed perfectly fast color; will net etain he a .

: feet. ; All eummer goods cheap.

W. A.WEEKS &60.

Wholesale and Retail

Sunlight - Soap's

Wrapper Competition

JUNE, 1897.

,. The following are the winners, in district No. 5, Province of of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward leland.

Winners of Stearns dicycles

Mr. P. K. Holmes, Yarmouth. Mr. A. 8, Black, Truro.

Vinners of Gold Watches

Pte W. Lawrence, lst Boyal Berks. Regt. Ha'ifax. Miss. Georgie May Fulton, Bass River.

Mr. Gcorge W. Proctor, North Spiess & Jurction. 3 Mr.S &. Fraser, Dartmouth. : Mr. Daniel McKenzie, 6 Poplar Grove, Ha!) fax. 4 The above competition will be centinued 3 each month of 1897. ee

LEVER EROS, Limited, Torontn

— Cromet §

1,00 -

A Barquentine With Her Captain His Wife and Four of the Crew Go Down.

Boston, July 29.—The British steamer Scandinavian, from Liverpool, reports the running down ard sinking of the barquen- tine F lorence White ina dense fog, twenty miles south of Cape Race, last Sacurday. The captain’ s wife and four of the crew of the Florence were drowned.

The Florence was bound from C. B., to St. John’s, Nfid.:

TROUBLE IN INDIA.

Sydney,

Native Agitators Arrested.

Bomnar, July 29.—The recent uprising in Swalvalley has led the Government to adopt a policy of suppression toward the Dative agitators, who in speeches and through the native press have for a long time been endeavoring to promote a spirit of revolt. In pursuance of this policy a number of arrests have already been made and others are expected to follow.

sue

A beautiful assortment of Souvenir Chinaware having views of Charlotte- town. City Post Office, Queen Square Gardens Colonlal Building, S.S. Stanley, etc,, etc. kvery vie- itor and Tourist will want some of these goods to take home

with them asa souvenir of their visit to the “Garden of the Gulf"? Also Suriing’s Views of Charlottetown and ‘ts places of interest, mounted on cards, 10 to 25 cents each. SOM- venir Paper Weights etc etc.

GEO. CARTER & C0.

Dealers in Souvenir Goods, Fancy Goods, Books, etc., etc.

4 ‘i il

Queen Street.

PAUUUAAAAAdddddddalLLicAddddddity

Pen TTere rere eT rere rep Oe Find NN

|

Fly Troubles Troubled

Fresh insect received

original tins.

stocks

powder in

e ] + per set * L. 40) a 2 per set | iz o per set Big line of —r : Just opened, All sizes—all prices, Bargains in Base Balls, Base Bats and Child : ren’s Garden Tools. For valve cometo Sunnyside , Bookstore. : *

FIASZARD & MOdRE

8 Cent Jubilee Stam ps,

I have 30-8 cent Jubilee Stamps, worth $5.00 each to me. may be worth $20 each : to you. Five takes one.

Poison pads Dand 10¢

e ® 8 @ e @ & & é z 6 @ © : 2 wig 3 Sticky paper, ete, ete.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B

SUNNYSIDE,

SSOOHOSSSTHSIOOSESSSSHD © 1STOCHIOOSSOSEA swe?

26900008000 Y 66600080008

LOST—In this city onthe “th inst, a ten dollar bill Theowner wil! greatly appreci- ate its return,and finder will receiyea re-

T. J. BUOTE, | July 12th—d4i Tignish, P.

a

ward on leaving it at this office 176

changes in the situation Governments that extinguishes rights.

with indifference of these Japanese Some attention has been attracted by an article inthe Pru-s.iche Jabrucher, advo- cating the return of Metz to France. The writer argues that the annexation of Lux- embourg 1s impossible without the congent of France, but that Germany might returo Metz in exchande for Luxembourg. He says that Prisce Bismarck opposed the annexation of Metz in IS71, but that Count Von Moltke insisted upon it fer military reasons. The article concludes: “The position of Germans in Metz is a constant menace to France, who will never forget it# thirst for revenge as long as the Ger- mans retain the city. True Germans be- lieve that the vicior owes the vanquished the duiviof making the first advance toward reconciliation.”

A definite answer is expected from the British Government within the next few days to the proposal of the United States and France for # bi-metallic conference. The United States bi-metallic comri-= sioners are confident that the invitation will be accepted, but the movement meets with the solid opposition of the British capitalists, who argne that the Britieh financial system is satisfactory and that the Government should not be called upon to assist other Governments that may be in distress. The only argument which weighs witb them in favor of a conference is the fear that unless international action is taken for the coinage of silver, the free silver party will succeed in the United States and bring on a financial panic, in which British investmenta would sutfer. It is understood that this argument has been most active in indeavouring to enlist the support of the Rothschilds ‘and other big financiers.

The Mayor of Torento has received the

following letter from Sir Wilfrid Laurier: “Hore. Ceci, ; “Lonpon, July L5th, 1897. §

“Sir,—I beg to inform you that on the 7th instant 1 had the honor of presénting to the Queen in person, at Windsor Castle, the address entrusted to my care contain ing the congratulations of the city of Toronto on the occasion of the completion of the 9Utn year of Her Majety’s reign. The address was graciously received the Queen, who commanded me to tradsmit, in Her Majeaty’s own words, the follow- ing reply:

“T request you to convey tothe mupi- cipality of Toronto my siucere thanks for their loyal and dutiful address, which ] accept with great pleasure and gratifica- tion. I have much admired tne casket which testifies to the varied and valuable resources of the Dominion of Canada,’

“Tam, sir, your obedient servant, i W ILFRID LAURIER.”

The assesament figures of four or six wards of Toronto show an increase in population since last year of 3,151. At the present rate of increase it is estimated tha: within five years ev-ry vacant house in Toronto will be filled.

That Japan will continue to oppose the Hawaiian annexation treaty is conclusively shown. by the latest protest of the Japanere Government, under date of July 10, which 13 now made public. While couched in polite and diplomatic language, the protest is suffici entiy firm in tone that Japan will continue to wage a diplomatic war to prevent the consum mati on of the annexation policy. dJapan’s reply in part is as follows :—

“ Taking note of what you Say in to the represeatation I have the | make on behalf of my Government, with reference to the necessity of maintainin the status quo of Hawaii, the

to show

reply honor to

oO -

Government has no hesitation in admitt— ing the predominant influence of ihe United States in the Haw: ‘‘aa Islands. In their opinion, however, the very fact that such

predominance has e xisted so long unques- tioned might be urged as a reason against | the disturbance of the. status qui 0. we re especially as practically the whole popula- tion of Hawan acknowledge the paramount importance of the relations of their count; y with the United States, while it is under. stood that only a amall fraction of their

number favor annexation.”

Lonpvon, July 27.—A despatch from Simla says that a large body of tribesmen made an attack last bight on Camp Kaka- land, in the Chitral. To the fight that en- sued Private Leonard Manley, of the 45th Sikhs, was killed, Private Taylor ge verely wounded, and Major Herbert and Lient. Watling, ‘of the engineer corps, severely burt. The cavalry, with guides, is now pursuing the enemy, who retreated this morning.

Prices reduced on Boys’ Tweed Sailor Suits. and a Big Discount off Boys’ and Men’s Staaw Hats. Stock all new—No old goods of any kind.

Come and share in the bargair s,

fee | |

Wot Cheap Blouses

SUT ay

Good Blouses Cheap

We have cut the price of every Boys’ Blouse remaining in our etcr2 Come soon enough and you’!! flad these prices.

Nice Cotton Blouses, regularly 58c, for 44 cents.

White Duck,with light blue sailor collar,blue cuffs, regular 63c foe 47€ Dark blue Duck, fancy eailor collar, 68c, for 50ec.

White sailor collar, regular price 75c, going at 37e¢,

CLHEARAINCH SALE

of Boys Clothing. We are going to make the price xceedingly low to effect

Prices Reduced on Boys’ Galatia Blouses

Prices reduced on Boys’ Galatia Sailor Suits, - 7 a ss nd

Prices reduced on all Boys’ Clothing.

Sunnyside - Dry = Goods = Store

ASARAAAMAAAANAAARAAAASAAAARAAAAARASR AS

AAARAAARAARAAAARAARARAMA

MOO

KAHAAH

PES EES EES EEE EEE EES SEE EEE ESE EEE

what we advertise we have.

RE & McLEOD

Whew |

Im peria! |

But it’s Hot ;

” SEEP COOL

ee

Cool Summer Coats, $1.00 up

Cool Summer Underwear.

Cool Summer Suits. Cool S

At the Very Lowest Prices,

summer Trousers,

They R values, and you should

see ’em.

D. A, BRUCE

Fine Tailo rin

BRAS TPA TT ALATA TTA IT PA AT IA A PIA IA FO PS

4 Tf z.orses Could Talk

E What a hum there would be on the streets about the derful way in which

‘

ee Ae

pryse et wy

cures Scratches, Galls aad Sores. E very man eis owns a horse should try it.

a SOLD EVERY UWHERE—=

rere nnn ysis > \

Pd atl end aati Wd naa

Coes WA FICKE) tinny acidindl

s ) rho Bee AR Ee PE

wa tell lJ

Big Prices are on a

Yacation—

here with us—they’ll stay on it too—we don’t want them What don’t suit you don’t suit us; we work for what you want, the saving you make on what you buy here now will almost pay the price 0 ye : vacation, Especially i is this true of our Bedroom Suites, Money

ing prices for you on all grades.

JOHN NEWSON

NEWSON BLOCK......

$0000 OOS 0000 OO0OSSSSOSSOOOCOOOSEOOOSSOSSS

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| 4ea232ewesee e @ ® 6 O88 6606 88884

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