edt Wt ns gt aE Sl gh a tate

oe, Seat aes Batt

te «ts

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ey PA

9 ay & en ee

wet gee

I.

meets

st: kn, «ein tndethamnetinacntinas sete spice... ly 5 Ate

é ; Pig & + Pac lala § i laa mn a MES SO Berns

3

nies

> 5 :

35c.

WORTH UP TO

SOc.

Nearly of all kinds, worth up to S0c. a yard

for choice All go at doc

For i2 Days Only

At 50c.

WORTH UP TO $1.00

. ; . ‘ } 100 nieces of Dress Goods

lhe choicest Dress Goods in ou Stock, nearly al new, and latest mia ls of this season, going at 50c. » yard, regular price up to $1.00 pei ure

Qur Capes Are Clearing Fast -

( ‘apes worth up to $4.15 at 82 00 | . 5 rt 2 70 do cdo 8.25 at 4.00 - ’

\ Lace, Black and Colored Clot] A rare chance to get a cape

it i : pee pe r cent discount off.

Ladies’ Best Enelish Waterproofs,

BiG BLOUSE CLEARING SALE STILE ON.

W. A. WEEKS & Co

Wholesale and Retail

You Cal Always Be Sure

Of having the correct time, if you Luv yeur watch from I havea vciy large stock of the vest timé keepers. I take great pride in having my watches thoroughly timed and tested before I offer them for sale. My guarantee with every watch. [f you want a good watch buy it from

me.

W. W. WELLAER,

Jeweler

~T the Electors of Chariotte- town. Common and Royalty.

GENT!EMEN: Having been nominated candidates to co n test Cc h arlottetown Common ane Royalty, i f the Liberal Party, we respect full ty SQuCl. your support Our ‘teed as re- presentatives | f this constituency during the last four years, is before you. \Ve are in ac- cord with the Platform of the Local Govern- ment as laid down in the address of the leader,

and if elected, shall, asin the past, do our

best to pron ~ e the interests of our constitu- ents and of the Province.

Pasion 5 you for your former support, and soliciting a continuance of your favor,

We have the honor to be,

Your obedient servants, BENJAMIN ROGERS, L.. BE. PROWSE.

as ae aii CIUY prs.

Dominion of Canada, PROVINCE OF

Prince Edward Island |e City of Charlottetown

Before Francis Lov seal Haszard, Esq., the Stipendiary Manis trate for the City of Charlottetown.

Take notice that His Honor tle Sti- pendiary Magistrate for the said City of Charlottetown, has by virtue of the pow- er and authority in bim vested by the sta-— tute of the General Assembly of. the said Island, instituted—

An Act to Consolidate and several Acts Incorporating the

Amend the City oi

Charlottetown, ordered and appointed that

Wednesday, l4th July, next, be the day set down for hearing al) appeals made to bim from the preceding Valuation Assess- ments of rates im posed or authorized by the City Council of the said City, and that on euch day and daily thereafter, un- til all such ap jpeals have been heard, at the hour cf 10 o’clock in the forenoon, in the Police Court, in Charlottetown, afore- said, all such appeals will be heard and finally determined by him.

Dated this 6th day of July, A. D. 1897.

ROBERT VANIDERSTINE, Collector for said City.

155 -

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN JULY §,

TELEGRAPHIC,

SPECIAL DESPATOHES TO THE EXAMINER.

NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.

Changes of Dominion Rifle Ranges.

Regulations Governing Application of the Preferential Clause.

Orrawa, July 8.—Mr. Mills, nephew of ths Hon. David Mills, bas been appointed postmaster of the Hi use of succeed Mr Siansfie! eranuated.

A meeting of the Cabinet was held yes- terday when considerable routine business was disposed of including the adoption of uew customs regulations governirg the working of the preferential clause as it ap-

Commons, to d who has been sup-

plies to Great Britain and New South Wales. The Minister of Militia has decided to

change the Rideau R fl. cliffe and etforts will be

R: sogre Lo Rock- made to have the

pew range ready for the D. R. A. at the end of next month.

—————____<> nn

NO TREATY WANTED.

‘Correct View Gi a London Journal,

Great

LONDON, July 8.~ The Standard editor- ially reviewing the visit of the colonial premiers disapproves of any treaty or con- vention for common defence between the colonies and Great Britain It believes

there is not 4 single colony that would not proffer aid if occasion should arise where the honor of England

was involved. Therefore, it savs, “Let the bond be an unwritten one. There is far roore vitality and endurance in absolutely free attachment.”

Obituary.

InDIANAPOLIS, July 8,—John Reynolds, for thirty years publisher of the Oddfel- jow’s Talisman, ard the beat known Odd- fellew in the United Statee, is dead.

US. Tariff Law.

—

Wasninerox, July8.—The Tariff Bill has passed the Senate.

Celager Examinations

aoa

Frince of Wales College

All Students taking part in these

examinations havea cordial invita- tion to visit CARTER’S BOOK- STORE, where they will find every-

thing they require in EXAMINATI N Paps, Footscap, Inks, Pens, PENCILS Srupents Memo Books, Nore Paper, Paper Fasteners, Buank Books, of all kinds, etc, etc. Prices always the lowest, but Special Prices to students. and teachers.

Geo Carter & Co

Bookse sellers & Stationers.

Stands for Health and Hires Root Beer. New stock received. Makes a pleacant, healthful drink.

Al-<o in stock,

Bryant’s Root Beer,

Bull’s Old English Ginger Beer Extract,

Essence Sweet Spruce, etc,

A. W. REDDIN, Phm, B

SUNNYSIDE,

@90OG 58SEC OGSS SESE FOSS OFO8 0 SN8O88HHHEDE3OSOO SOSSSHSSSSOOSSESSCSOHOOL DS SHOSSHOSSCSS GOSS sewed

NEWS FROM TORONTO.

Sir Oliver Will Probably Leave the Government—sSir George Very Low.

—_ ~ —

Toroxre, July 8-—~Archbishop Walsh has sailed to England en route for Rome.

An evening paper says that it has been decided that Sir Ol ver Mowatt? is to ne the next Lieut.-Governor of Ontario. The appointment would have been made in May but for the illness of Sir George Kirk patrick whose term wasaiready expired!

Sir George Kirkpatrick is now very low.

——————————— ——

OBITUARY

A short time ago the death of John A. McLaine, Esq., was chronicled, and it de- mands more than passing notice. The news of his sudden death while still pos- sessing extraordinary vigor for his years,

both physical and mental, fell like a thunderbolt over the village, causing,

sorrow coextensive witb his wide acquaint ance,

The deceased was born in Charlotte

town onthe Tth March, 1829. He re- moved to St. Peter’s Bay when thirteen vears of age and engaged asa clerk in the

store of his unele, the late Hugh McLean, Esq; then doing busi 3 at the north side of St. Peter’s a: He remained

with his uncle several vears, after which

he started business on his own acount near his uncle’s old stand. Here for more than twenty years be was actively

engaged in gevera) business, shipbui'ding

and tarming, when he removed to St. Pei Vislagve, whe! e fo ON itv years he has been engaged in business ni? looster packing as well as sub—co lec or of

customs on ‘el port.

A few years after he commenced busi- ness, on March 23rd, 1853, be was mar- ried to Miss Maggie Rankin, daughter of the late Major Rankin, to whom were born six children, three of whom died in infancy. Another son, Mr. C. D. McLaine, died a few years ago in Oregon, afier being very successful inthe West. To Mr. McLaine

his wife and two children survive—Mrs. James Hall, of St. Paul, and a son, Mr. Donald McLaine, who resides near the

village home of St. Peters.

It is needless to mention the extreme loss his family has sustained by the depar- ture ofa most xind husband and Joving father. The church to which he belongs has lost a member and oflise-bearer it will be hard to replace. About twenty-seven years ago he united with the Presbyter‘an Chareh under the pastorate of the R-v. H. Crawford, and some years after was elect- ed to the office of elder. From that time he was most earnest in advancing the interests of the church, both by personal work and liberal givicg. His punctual and regular attendance wiil be long re ‘membered not only at the regular church services but in the prayer meeting where his earnest appeals have been pro- ductive of much good, and “while he is dead will vet truly epeak” to the hearts and consciences of many. In the Sabbath Schoo] he was most faithful and persever- ing. being superintendent for many years and a gen ral favorite withthe young. The con munity can scarcely realize that never again will they see that wellknown form among them or receive a@ grasp of that band thé pressure of which was an index to nis warm-hearted and generous disposi- tion. His courteous and gentlemanly manner, endeared him not only to those of his own denomination, but to - who had the pleasure of his acquaiataac A word as tohis ministrations to the ak. In this particular he had no super ior; no storm ordifliculty prevented him from being at the bedside of the sick and dying, and many have parted this life, strength— ened by bis prayers and cheered by the promises from God’s word held out to them by him, while to not @ few bas be carried with bis own hands delicacies which supported life for a time if they did not always restore health. Inaw ord, one has been taken from the community who, humanly speaking, is hard to spare. God’s ways are truly my-terious. Nor will we understand until the shadows clear away. But the memory of such a man is blessed. To such ther? is no death; but in the words of the poet “what seems sois but transition.”

DIED.

At Lower Montague, July 7th, James E, Phillips aged 65 years.

(Cheer eneeseiertae enn een I nn

Fiats Caps

Gents’ Furnishings and Readymade Clothing (our own make), at the very lowest prices, at

D. A. BRUCE

| °

1897

WILL NOT HOLD THEM OVE

ey, ee tn

Perkins,

The balance of our summer Hats, Bonnets and Shapes. Just see the prices, and if yoa want a hat you will buy,

toem,

Sterns & Turner

nan2O0Geee 6OO88

We do not intend to carry over if low price wil] sel

GOLF STOCKINGS AND SWEATERS

Our stock of Golf Hosiery and Stockings Lawn Tennis

luring this week

Goods, at

Sunnyside

DB WMA AOwH

is too large, and in it will give

rder to redue -oannt of 2) per Cricket Flannels,

Flannels, Bathing Slits, and all kinds os seasonable Dry

Dry = Goods = Store

= Fa

S55;

yolid Comfort

42cts

_fOMAAARARARAAAAAARARARARAAARARS

Teachers

And students who have succesfully passed their will need a good time keeper before

taking charge of a school. We bave a ‘arge stock ot

Gold And Silver Watch's

timed, and ready for delivery at at low prices.

4.15. TRYLOR

Jeweler and Optician, ‘orth Side Queen Square.

examinations

Victoria Cate

Great George St.

Scene of attraction during these hot days.

Nice drinks of all kinds to refresh the tired and weary.

Nice Lunches, beautitul strawberries

and cream. JOHN P. JOY

VicroriA CAFE Gt. George St.....

Moore & McLeod.

Se BS EE EEE SS ESS SES Se SSE SEE SE ES Ft

‘AMSA AAARSARAAAASAARS AAAAAAAAARAARAAAR

Summer is here at last—and likely to stay a while.

Every day brings a reminder need

lighter clothing,

that you

To-day WE'RE pringing a suggestion of Corset coolness—Ventilated Corsets.

They're made ot the strongest kind of light netting —well boned—15 inches long—weigh 7 i ounces—fit like a glove - perfectly cool and comfortable.

Three Grades—42c., to quality.

50s, 7d¢e., varying according

“sLL WE ADVERTISE—WE HAVE.”

Oe emda LEAL’

ES aeneniiaecsensennnnigie eg SE US RSS NSS

LIBERAL-CONSERVATIVE

RAT YX.

A Grand Rally Meeting of the Liberal-Conservative Electors oi Charlottetown and Royalty will be held

IN THE MARKET HALL,

ON

Thursday next, July 8th, ins

AT 7.30 O’CLOCK, P. M,

The meeting will be addressed by

MESSRS. BLAKE & PATON,

The Liberal-Conservative Candidates

Other prominent speakers will also address the meeting, assrs. ogers and Prowse, the Liberal candidate* are invited to be present and to address the electcrs,

C. R. SMALLWOOD

SECRETARY

154 pat

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