4 4
THE DAILY EXAMIN
7 — e-
Fy ur Do ars per Weak
Ti rms
Fussy Wien
We have just received from the Lynn Shoe Co. a jine of Men’s Boots
made of B. x Calf, medium |
e, extra wide medium toe, a good
’ a Si)
heavy
Bali,
fitter and a guarantee to)
wear well
GOFF Bros
‘Memnens- Fehr’s
And other bon.ated talcums.
Toilet Powders,
Violet Powd ers,
Puffs, ete.. ete. 88 8ERK
A.W. REDOIN, Phm 8
CENTRAL DRUGSTORE.
Sunnyside.
Ae POR 24 © 94.60.6 4 1268 O92 00R 02 dae 2]eDees> 00 erecuseseeue!
C@tesoenoo 287 066020
ee ee
ae
This is ; True Liberty, when Free | aire Men having to advise the Public, may speak tree.”—Eoriripss,
—— Senate Read, room
CHARLOTTETOWN P: E. ISLAND, MONDAY, AUGUST - ASTE
“PRACE AND WAR.
Mr. Timothy Healy Blows Cold and
Then Hot.
Dusty, August 26.—Mr. Healy ;
7 woul,
Timothy M. member of Parliament for North addressing a meeting at Dublin,
ast evening, said he regarded the new loca! | Grovernmeut act 4s the vestibule of home jrule. There were two ways, he said, of
winning the latter—either by turning ‘the fleets and armies against the British Gov.
ernment, or by enlisting the sympathies of British statesmen. He favored the latter policy and therefore considered the refusal of the Dublin corporation to join in a na- tional memoria! (to Mr. Gladstone as one of the graveet blunders ever committed by any public body. In conclusion, he said ;
“<Tf America should insist that Ireland was equally entitled to self-government with Cuba aid shou d refuse any friendship or alliance with Eng’and until that was grant ed, an incalculable blessing would result.”
Strathy’s Reinstatement.
Orrawa, Oat., Aug. 27.—Major- Genera! Hutton has disclaimed all responsibility for the reinstaiement of Lieut-Col. Strathy, of the 5th Royal Scots, which was ordered the day following tbe gazetting of Colonel Hutton as major general. The Govern- ment organ here says that itis not likely that his first act would have been so gross an affront to Major-General Gascoigne. It states further that tke late commanding officer refused to reinstate Lieut-Col. Strathy, though the request was urged by two Minisiers and Lord Aberdeen The gross affront, socalled, which Major- General Hutton repudiates, and which two
| Ministers, to say nothing of the Goveraoor
' General,
insisted upen, is attributed to Colonel Lake, until recently quartermaster general, who acted as commanding officer during the interregnum. As a matter of fact, the explavation is unnecessary, because the order had passed Council before Major-General Huttou hed assumed command. Itis curious, however, to find that the Liberal press characterizes the action of a Liberal Government as a
affront to an official who retired with the e€ncomiums and confidence of his Minister.
Flour and Hay.
MonrreaL, Aug. 27.—Manitoba millers report that the demand tor flour is in- creasing. The local business is active, and all orders are for immediate sbipment. It is thought that consumers have sbout reached the bottom of the barrel, and that they must now replenish their steck.
The supply of hay is still much in ex- cess of the demand, and the market is dragging. We quote hay at $4 to $5, good to choice, $7 to $8, with occasional cars of choice bringing higher ; per ton in car lote.
C=
eee.
44444 If Its Newson’s—Its Good A2£ 244
Ocwmeseoseeroaes => }_se6
If It Rained Dollars
«ij It wouldn’t make much difference how we spend our money. af}ion’t it makes a biz difference whether you spend it wisely or otherwire.
a is our Honest Beliet
that the people who buy their Bedroom Suite here get the best value in qjor. It ie practical economy to buy Good Furniture —(our kind)—
~~ Jonn Newson
| |
AVS STF FST ISVS See eT Tee
——
;MACKAY'S#3
AAPA AAPL AAA RAARIRAIY
The Latest
Just received and opened up 2 cases of the latest American Hats In Black, Brown, and Grey.
They’re the Nobiest in Lown.
ae—W. D, MACKAY
But as it
VT
No. 2, $5 to $6)
THE MILLENIUM MAY BE COMING.
The Gzar if Russia For Disarmament,
FURNISHED ALL THE FOREIGN DIPLOMATS WITH A NOTE
Suggesting that the Governments Should Appoint a Conferenee.
[Speciat To Toe ExaMineR.]
Sr. Pererspurc, Aug. 29.—By an order of Emperor Nicholas, Count Muravieff, the Foreign Minister, on the 24th inst, handed the foreign diplomats at St. Petersburg a note declaring that the maintenance of peace and the reduction of the excessive armaments now crushing all nations is an ideal for which all governments ought to strive.
The Czar at this moment is favourable to the inauguration of a movement look-~ ing to this end and invites the powers to take part iu an iaternatioral conference as a means of thus assuring real and last- ing peace, and terminating the progressive increase of armaments.
Loxpox, Aug. 29.—The Czar’s propo- sition for an international conference for the purpose of securing real and lasting peace @mong the powers is likely to pro- duce a@ sensation throughout Europe, and coming from such a quarter and with evi- dent sincerity of purpose, it is likely to have important effects. There is no donbt tbat with Russia takiog tne lead in such a step, Germany, Freace and the other nations will he ready to follow.
BRITISH M. P. DEAD.
(Spectra, ro Toe Examiven.]}
Lonpoxy, August 29.—Arthur Pease, Liberal Unionist Member of Parliament for Darlington, is dead.
Crow’s Nest Pass.
Montreal, Aug. 25.—According tothe latest reports received by the Canadian Pacific Railway, work on the Crow’s Nest Pass Railway is making rapid progress. There was considerable difficulty in getting sufficient Ilsbor, particularly after the re- port of the Government commissioners,but that has been overcome, and matters are going smoothly, the men being content with the way in which they are treated. The idea, however, of bringing out Old Country labourers, with the thought of having them take up land after the work was finished and becoming citizens of the country, bas bad to be abandoned owing to the reports which the firat batch of labor- ers sent home as to the conditions, which in their unfamiliarity, appeared worse than they really were, as judged from the standpoint of the trained navy. The wages now are adollar aud seventy five cents aday, with deduction for transpor~ tation.
—_
Venezuelan Commissioners.
London, Aug. 27 —Sir Robert Threshid Reid, formerly Solicitor-Geueral an- Attorney-General, bas been appointed ade ditional counsel for Great Britain in the Venezueia boundary arbitration.
—_—_— —
Abolition of Tolls.
Cuicace, Aug. 27.—The first active step in securing the abolition of the Wel- land Canal tolls has been taken by the transportation committee of the board of trade. Atameeting of that committee it was determined to ask the directory to name a committee of three to confer with the boards of trade at Minneapolis, De~ troit, Milwaukee, and other northwesteru points, for concerted action before the Anglo-American convention at Quebec. It is expected a strong delegation will be sent te Quebec, to work for “an open door” tothe lakes. The transportation commit- tee took this action after hearing from a delegation of marine men.
Dr. Chase Cures Catarrh after Operations Fail.
Toronto, March 16th, 1897. My boy, aged fourteen, has been a sufferer from Catarrh, and lately submitted him to an operation at the Hospital. Sirce then we have resorted to Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure, and one box of this medicine has made a prompt and complete cure. H. G. Fo Foreman, Cowan Ave. Fire Hall.
}
Single Copies two cents,
RUSSIA EXPEGTED
TO RETREAT
From Her Position In Chinese Affairs
AS A RESULT OF SALISBURY’S PLAN OF ACTION So Says The Daily Mail’s Pekin
Correspondent.
{(Seecran tro Tae Examiner.]
Lonpoy, Aug. 29.—The Daily Mail’s Pekin correspondent says:
“Now that Salisbury has given plain indication of his plan of action, it is not improbab‘e that Russia will execute a masterly retreat from her present position in China.”
MGR. CLEARY’S SUCCESSOR.
{Srecia, To Tue EXamixer.]
Montreal, Angust 29.—Vicar Genera xauthier, of Brockville, has been appoint- ed Archbishop of Kingston, iu succession to the late Archbishop Cleary.
APFAIRS IN SPAIN
The War Will Not Be Discussed
in the Cortes.
(SpectaL ro Tue Examiner.)
Maprip, Aug. 29.—Premier Sagasta is quoted as having, in the course of an interview, made some important state~ meate, declaring that fit was the Govern- ment’s intention to repress the discuss‘on of war topics in the Cortes.
He said that as soon as the Cortes met the Government would submit a bill authorizing peace negotiations, and next a measure rela‘ing to suspension of consti~ tutional guarantees.
A PARRICIDE.
A Young Man Kills His Father
Because He Was Cruel To His Mother.
Buifalo, N,Y., Aug. 27—Early yester~ dey morning John arrigen, about sixty years of age, a carter, living at 32 Illinois street, was brutally murdered by his son, Frank, aged thirty-three years, while he slept. The old man’+ head was nearly severed from the body by an axe which was found on the bedroom floor. Carrigan was arrested later, atter making a desperate resistance, during which he was several clubbed. He was taken to the house and shown the result of hie work. ‘Tdid it, 1 admit it,’ the prisoner said. A few. minutes later, while waiting for the patrol waggon, Carrigan, the murderer, said: I did it beecause he broke my mother’s arm. Heabused her, and I weuldn’t stand it.’
A Thief Captured,
San Fraycisce, Aug. 27.— A mining engineer, who has just returned from Alaska,tells of the
arrest of Arthur Pearce, the partner of Alexander McDonald, the so-called “King of the Klondike,” for the theft of 22,000, half the amount taken from a claim owned by the men. Pearce is eaid to have eecap~ ed onthe steamer Governor Stoneman. He was captured and taken on board the steamer Monarch, by a Canadian cfticial. The miners on board the vesse] threatened trouble and Pearce was quickly transfer- red to another vessel and sent back to Daw~ ssn.
The Cheese Markets.
Brockviile, Ont., Aug. 25.—At the reg - ular meeting of the Cheese Board here yesterday 3,285 boxes were boarded, of which 2,092 were coloured, balance white; 7 13- l6c was bid for white, and8 1~l6c for coloured. The board adjou-ded without any sales beiag made.
-_-—~s-- - To all who find themselves with health aoe slipping away, Kidney and Liver © disorganized that they are incapabie of hee ine the system free from poisonous waste material,Stomach Disordered, Bowels Uon- stipated, Head Aching, Back Paining, take Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. The quick way they help you back to health will sur- prise you,
A GUNBOAT LOST ON THE NILE
But ali on Board were Saved.
THE EXPEDITION NEARING THE MADHIS’ TOOMB.
The Troops Within Sight of Omdur- man—No Fighting yet.
(Speciat ro Tae Examiner. ]}
Lonpox, Aug 29,—A despatch from Cairo Hemair opposite the Island of Cab~ le Raven says thatthe Anglo Egyptian expedition has suffered arather serious loss by the sinking of the gunboat Saffire.
The boat sprang a leak when near Shendy and within afew minutes went down.
All on board were saved.
«+ From Ravenbill here, Omdurman is just > visible.
A nephew of Gen. Gordon first descried it by a flash of white on the horizon refle- cted from Mahdis Toomb.
Small bodies of dervishes continually retire before our patrols.
Chronic Eczema Cured,
One of the most chronic cases of Eczema ever cured is the case of Miss Gracie Ella Aiton, of Hartland, N.B. Ona sworn state- ment Mr. Aiton Says: I hereby certify that mv daughter Gracie Ella was cured ot Kezema of long standing by using four boxes of pr. Chase’s Vintment, William Thistle druggist, of Hartland, also certifies that he sold four boxes of Dr. Chase’s Ointment which cured Gracie Ella,
_-<o---—
More of that new one dollar faundried shirt just received by Moore & McLeod.
Removed to our new estore, old stand Market Square.—W P Colwill. 1£4 1 wk dy & wy.
“SSN TnnPPONPOTNONOOPNP ES
School and college
Books
$3000,00 worth new stock.
3 All the books authorized by the board of Education for use in the Public Schools of Prince Edward Island.
Also the books required by Students attending Prince of Wales Colleges.
Longfellow” s Ev -angeline—- the new classic, is ready— price 15 cts, promptly filled.
Wholesale and Retail
(eo. Carter & Co.
and St. Dunstan’s
Mail orders
Rae ee eee ees
Life Insurance Accident tusurane
Written in reliable com- panys at low rates
fF, M. nyndiman
Poe
A DLAUK BLACK
200 pairs black cotton
made of goood grade of fi
once—we’ve made them.
| peanvarssareaccansoenPanGie sane ene setheOTE
THAT STAYS
made, nicely finished, absolutely fast sanitary black.
expert hosiery makers, dyed black to stay black.
They were 40¢ to 44c———to clear out the last at
aoc pair
Moore & McLeod
Vhat We Advertise We Have. FIFVTTV TV TTT TTT TTS
hose for ladies, Finely
ie cotton yarn, made by
RL INF INAS NS LENSES GLANS TPF HTT Fits FIFE
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Skah NT yi om
A is. and a
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