a tna

e gg 6, B 9 5 rtf]

: aod wil] be pleased to furnish estimates “fo al) branches cf the trade. fh beilding it would b+ well to get their prices

"Boy s’ & GOV ODODE OS OSH

#

‘ a

Fg = eS

’ — ar =

'

1 Fe ° e Cay 8,

; i 4

i il Lo irs per Year

Se

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men hanna to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Evripipss,

a ee cememmenene oe ee

Single Uopies two cents,

I

1 38 CHA

Jia ta SeLate kead,

THE TERMS \ OF PEACE,

ET nsion:of poop | OE expla nations are “ny . Asked For.

| DISCUSSION WILL BE RESUMED WHEN THESE ARE OBTAINED.

GENARAL AGENT for P. E. I. itish & Mercantile Fire |

‘ Some Modifications Said to Have

ae Been Obtained. . Society of Great Britain |

ibe Ags. Co of London =)

atid ~ ee | Maprip, Aug. 2.-

yesterday for the purpose of

—_——_—

[SeeciaL TO THe EXAMINER]

The cabinet council ; met discuss sing the peace terms.

A despatch was then sent to Washing- ton for the further explanation of some ditiicult points,

When replies are received the cabinet } will reassemble.

Senor Sagasta confirms the report that some modifications of the original terms

bave been obtained.

o) > O (D Ui

RUNNING THE BLOCKADE.

15e To-Night To-Night To-Night

See our window—a real dongola low

Food Supplies Safely Landed at Porto Rico. SeectaL To Tux Examiver.]

Provixcetowx, Mass., Avg. 2.—The | shoe-——turn sole British schooner Bravo arrived yesterday

from Sau Juan, Porto Rico, for orders,and For 75cts her master reports that he was successful

Y in running the blockade at the latter port lantey & Co = and discharged food at good prices. 9 ee

The Shoeists,

Shaw & Beairsto

The Practical Plumbers

Schooner Seized For Smuggling.

Haurrax. NS, July 31.--The British schooner Morales from Porto Rico, was seized on Baturday at Lunenburg for al- leged sinuggling of cigars. The seizure was made by officera Jones of Ottawa and Power of Halifax.

Emperor of China Honored.

Berry, July 31.—The Reicheanzeiger announces thatthe Emperor bas conferred the Order of the Black Jagle, set with brilliants, upon the Emperor of C hive.

Are prepared todo all kirds of jobbinz

lf you are

ey are the practical plumbers. TN

5 aS

s-3 MACKAY’S§ VAAARAAAAAAY

YVYYVYVY)

a aN: ee oe,

KRODtiL

ISLAND,

TU ESDAY, AUGUST 2;

1898

“NO. 179

NAVAL RESERVES |

AT NEWFOUNDLAND

Five Hundred Fishermen fo be Enrolled,

WILL BE DRILLED BY INSTRUCT- ORS FROM ENGLAND.

Newfoundland the

Where Experiment is Tried.

Only Colony

(Specrac ro Tue Examrver. }

Sr. Jony’s Nfld., August 2.—Goschen, first Lord of the Admirality, bas arranged to orgauize a naval reserve among the Newfoundland fishermen,enrolling 500 who will be drilled by instructors sent trom England,

Fortifications are being erected especial- ly for this purpose.

The men are receiviog $50 each cash for each month engaged,

Newfoundland is the only colony where the experiment is being tried.

IN A BAD WAY.

Steamers on the Rocks and Ashore.

Vancouver, Aug. 2.—Reports received from Alaska say that Dutch Harbor is crowded with a forlorn lot.

The steamers of the fleet, 20 of which left Seattle to ply on the Yukun, 12 were wrecked at or near Dutch Harbor.

Four are on the rocks, two are ashore, and six others are laid up with broken backs.

Mail and Empire: D:-wey’s claim to undying fame is now placed on a solid foundation. An American investigator has found that the admiral is the thirtyf fifth in direct descent from the Earl o Winchester, who was the most distingu s*- edof the twenty-five barone who forced King Jobn to sign Magna Charta on the plain of Runnymede, June 15th, 1215;

Alfred the Great. If Uncle Sam goes in for imperialism and establishesa throne, he will have ® properly qualified king ready to fillit. Great is Dewey.

Revised returns of the recent general elections in Germany show that the So. cialists polled 2,120,000 votes as compared with 1,786,000 in 1893. This was con- siderably more than any other party. The nearest approach to it was the vete of the Centre, or Clerical Party, which amount- ed tu 1,333,000 as compared with 1,468,- 000 at the preceding election.

TOURISTS.— Prince Edward

Al Samuet Sls Mist Gt,

OOO 6046 S845 S88E Duster Co:ts Bicycle Suits Men’s Sweaters E

Ces 94-4030 Straw Hats,

Crush Hats, Boys’ Sweaters

Bathing Trunks Summer Suitings

Light Tweeds 4 -

Men sC aps, Men’s Linders, Men's Drawers, ; Men’ s Shirts Shir ts.

Harvest Gloves W aterproof Coats,

oS dV OAO4VWOBlOD

BARGAINS FOR ALL

eSOD OOO OO OOSCS

ROE OE ODEO IAOSAEO OHS

Buy now and £ave money.

som VV. I). MACKAY |

Ii

if ls Newson’s—Its Good £224

ZAeAas i ) omer @ OD OD ZO~< o* aaa

[>

aVhen You Go i

To The Country c Don't forget lo get a camp stool, something light, that you can fold

Up, and take t< th e s} ade of the woods, or tothe shore. Don’t siton Ze

yuu can get so much ynvenience for suc ha emall

Me ground when y: have also some nice, etmlideble lounging chairs for the

price. We} Verandah.

~~ Joon Newson VSS SSSTTTVT TTT TTT TV TTT

‘Island Illustrated is a beauti- ‘fully illustrated book on P. E Island. For sale at the bookstores or at this oflice— 504

| = nee

= SPECIAL.

Carters Book store

We have secured a number of lines of Fancy Goods, Chinaware ete at big dis- counts avd are going to give the public the beoefit, Watch this space for eye openers in above lines,

rept

On Tuesday morning 26th we commence with a line of Vases. 50 doz easily worth 10 cents each. If you come early vou can get them at 2 for 10. See samples in our show window,

We want vou to visit our New AmmeX and see the dis~ plav of useful artivies on sale there. No room to enumerate them hers, call in and see for yourself, it will pay you.

Geo. Carter & Co.

COO UU

Sree

SF AAMMAUMSLiAL A Abbdbsdbdddddd

and the thirty--third in direct descent from |

THEY WANT 1 LEAVE

Santiago Traders Fear Guban Rue,

————

AND ARE SELLING OUT AT A GREAT SACRIFICE.

Anxious for an Assurance of Ameri-

can Occupation.

SantiaGo DE Cua, July 31.—The situa tion here is an extremely delicate one. On the one hand the Cubans clamor for the entrance of their troops into the city, On the other, the Spanish merchants and foreign residents dread such a possibility, and the uncertainty as to tke fioal condi- tions causes grave apprehensions.

The merchants all are anxious to dis- pose of their merchandise at a sacrafice avd toleave the islaud rather than to re~ main under Cuban rule. They say a des, finite assurance by proclamation of the continuation of the American occupation of the city until complete order is guaran- teed underan established government is necessary toany resumption of business aod to the future prosperity of tie city’s comme) ce,

It seoms from a Survey of the situation, the nature of tne Cubans and their native army, that it 1s fairly doubtful whether they would be abie to be maintained. It ap-

\pears prudentat this juncture to make

clear the facts and conditions and thus anticipate some possible criticism of the drastic measures which may be rendered necessary here shortly, measures which if unexplained might lay the military governor and the authorities open tocensure. The feature of the situation, not without its amusing charac’er, is ia the constant stream of native resileots who are presenting claims to the authorities here against the United Staves goveroment for losses sustained at the hands of the Cab > troops, Gamageto property, robbery, plunder, etc., during the last three years. All foreign orders for goods have been commuted.

The continuation of the occupation and the de ‘nite establishment of an American protectorate are loudly demanded by the better element,

Local merchants, Spanish, foreign and native, are drawing up & petition request- ing the establishment of a bonded ware- house at Santiago, so that in case they de- sire te reship goods to Porto Rico they mey be saved the payment of double duty. Under the Spanish regime, the entry of goods in bond here was unknown, Mer- chandise imported aod reshipped to Porto Rico, another Spanish colony, paid duties twice,

Letters received indicate a probable rush to this pointof a horde of adventurers, theatrical mauagere, soldiers of fortune and the like. But it would be a new Klondike deception. for surely there is no opportunity at present that should tempt alayone aud no money to be had by any~ body.

Kidney-Bladder Trouble,

There isnomore serious menace to heaith in the present age than Kidney dis- orders, and it’s an appalling fact, bata true one, that iour-fifths of the country’ S people have the taintofthis Insidious disease with them. Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills cure all Kidney disease.

Laeies white pique collars--the latest at Stanley Bros.

Straw Hats selling at half price, must be sold. McKay.

Waterproof coats at $00 6,75 8,00 and up. Buy one and keep at the wet—W D eer

Going

All Secure yours early—W D

Job lot of Women’s and Child- ren’s Boots selling oheap in Boxes on our middle counter.

Children’s for 29c.

UrF BROS

COLONIES AND. GREAT BRITAIN,

Ligut-Col. Hughes has a Scheme,

HOW THE SCHEME IS _TO BE “WORKED OUT.

Chances to Help Great Brittin in Military and Naval Matters.

—_

Sam

the Militia department, and is full of a scheme for the colonies helping Great Britain in military and naval matters,

“ What I would like to see done,” said he, “ is to have each colony of the British empire regarded as a regimental territory. Then in Canada would have one corps, the lst battalion, atvay on active service for the empire. The second battalion would be made upof permanent compans

Orrawa, July 30.—Lieut.-Col.

Hughes is here on business with

ies at the various head- quarters in Canada. There would also be recruiting stations for men to

take the place of the permanent COrps who would be recruited from the militia of the country. Thusour men would go from the militia to the 2nd battalion and from the second battalion to the first battalion on active service. This plan would work forthe artillery and infautry aad event~ ually could be extended to the cavalry. He also advocated traning ships on the same princip!= as those established in Australia. where boys betweensix and fourteen years are schooled for the navy. Statistics show thai 96 per cent of the lads brought up in this way make good men and capital sailors. He thinks Canada would eupply plenty of recruits to the 100th Regiment if it were repatriated,

Do you want a ‘straw hat. We have a few left. Weareclosingout. You can bave one at your own price.—J. B. Mac- donald & Co. July 20 3i.

‘DANCING MASTER

WANTS TO FIGHT.

Was Formerly of the French Navy,

HE TOOK OFFENCE AT CERTAIN STATEMENTS MADE

Regarding the Conduct of the Crew of La Bourgogne.

[Srecian ro Tae Examryer.]

Moncron, August 2.—Prof LewisHS M Domand, for three years past engaged

in Monston asa teacher of music and dancing, but formerly of the French navy, has issued a challenge to E H Wellis, of Minneapolis, to fight a duel.

Thee hallenge is issued because of cer- tain statements made by Wellis in regard- iug to the conduct of the crew of La Bour- gogne in the recent cigaster.

Fe eee age

o> 0S 0G0BO9B0000 62

In Hot Weather— ” BATHS ~*~

are So Refreshing

Made more so, by other auxiliaries Fine Soaps Sponges Toilet Waters

Rath Brushes —Glovesa, etc., We intend to give you special low fig- ures op these ‘goods, for the next week, and invite your inspection,

A. W. BEDDIN, Phm 3B

CE NTRAt DRUGSTORE

Sunnyside.

Pe ee ee DASODADF

LEONG AIT IAT PGSEGP

25 cents 35 cents "50 cents

Ii

What We Advertise We Have

4£444444242242424444844444

9

l

Won’t waste words talking about them,

They’re out on the

bargain counter.

They’re mostly light

goods — some medium shades.

Serges tweeds and fabrics.

We've made three lots —%5e 35e¢ 50c.

Any one is worth from one half more—to double the price we have them marked,

~oeeeet

MOORE & LEUD

SUF FLITE PPP FGA GLE PP AE PE I Gh

‘oor OBRADWI/D OBWO6O54O90O94O68O8f

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