% ae JA nua . ‘ il Lo @ pra , make 6 % , ai wits * yawn! V s me ot OVS 4 4 he We: . a T WW : 1 v - jie’ SH : and an ae OS - “ r * fFartilee vind 82° There ar a pul of families i eh } rn Om come a” par the SHOTS, 0 ' Com anc to spen summer , he PY) Tows , : me ore Pevi t aL and : ‘ fro € Wee \ r es Inence of tne \ a“ : ‘ : no sens “ " oo ’ eeives re WY ‘ efae®! ' ng - OT ~ re “ het hits a '* - ge ’ \ j¢ ane ae .r ce 07 ny to S= i ; AL Ma them go 10 9 eS | Ba} ' i bt rof hy ariy morn for Fos r of bat ye the lo amiies living it this #8 BES ' ea = ‘ a ? = aaene ©)" ee re _=. ee \ > +. sei ves pda is 3 i he cut . mic! 7 — ° tor +} : eo It would 4 5 a . — Pee that WHCHAICY & Own and ines ** . : aj with @ hore p, try what —. weapon W get the SP : ‘ Pi : asl . a © a} , ne re ypoa the I ars : - a d ’ gate al Dr. W 4 resident 3 mot a ai + OCB 7¥, Uae aS 1 pia 1 to the ipa * ee S ee ood while using the shore for bath ¢ ahs fl Ss bas pot veer 1 parpose® Ot eu f eajed ‘ geet MORALITY 7. — rina maxes the food cure, wholesome and delicious, it Absolutely Pure aOvAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. ———— ad Qs ro HA Cooling off k= or delicious and safe may be wade with a wiue glass of }QNER'S LIME NE CORDIAL t) a tumbler of “Stower’s ” destroys impurities in the water. : net te ttl —_—— ee water. | any | | /laTHOR P. TIPPET & CO. MONTREAL. Iman meee ee } General Agents fer the Dominion —— —— nee ——_——~ PE tee Sere eee ee . : senilintie inall, tall sta MRE ITOUT..... American Machines, $120.00 Empire - 55.00 A SAVING OF 365.00 purchasing an . . | EMPIRE 7) TYPEWSITER Superior in many features. Saplicity, Durability Visible Writing Strength. , Universal Keyboard. tured and Guaranteed by fe Williams Man'fg Co., Ld. Tatwcuiate Montreal, P. Q Wag tet ; Jate * awy a it _ 2 ._w7 3 | PP Dl iPS CARD. Neg the Electors of Charlotte- Common and Royalty. Hay; er } . : . sch. deen nominated candidates to con- ee nictown Common and Royalty, in fests of 1} e Li eral Party, we respect- Sotic] a Our record as re- ' your support MOR Berar, Leen eg : % fone "es of this constituency during the Cad wie Years, is befor We are in ac- with the Pl nat i < % laid dove fori the Local Govern- Al doen in the } eee r issets ad if Mines ’ " ya ‘ i — of the — “4, Shail in th — ir Ov to ' —s a 4 past, do ou l C ne the inter: of car coustite- ag the Proving 4KiQer Yo, for 1 " rmer support, and Wie, > 2 SNE a conti; oe oa ¢ har luance of your favor, “8Ve the hor . oi ld r to be, Your obedient servatts, 3 BENJAMIN ROGERS, Ons L. E. PROWSE. all city 0 “hag, prs. ee ninccnencpinmen yicies oa SLE OF STANDING HAY. a. oo he al auction on Saturday. the til}, ?2'*P- m,about 40 acres of inde % Terms wt Sale. sting ggg, 2° 1: JENKINS. | Major Cannon of '| day was aed . | decidedly hot. With shining helmets,glitter- quite in keeping with the day—the last , € pithet ro. excepted, \fter passing the barracks’ gate thie usual mistakes were made at intervals by the popu! ac @. For instance Cre New Zealanders aid Austrahans, in their | distinctive uniforms and frather-—bedecked hate, were immediately recogaized as colonials, as were alsothe brovzed, tur- as one of the first-comers passed, g | the Canadians in their appareatly irnperial | uniforms, remarked to | quently, | the-e, it was none too pleasing. | shoats, and the deafening enthusiam of thousands of throats, somewbat SOLDIER A COLONIAL Tells What He Saw Canadian White ian Ireops Lacke:d Uniform, The Distinctive London a The Kingston, Oat., Whig publishes the excellent ‘etter trom Serv. the EF. Wi tr jubilee contingent, following R tles It ot hitherio with the Canadian gives a view of the published : parade i3 —z “A memory, such only the great day w ie, vet it may nver some of j peopre of k oO ! What Was t duiv of their own s mw the Ce | edorai i “The whole contingent for barracks and moved outat 7 & mn. to Jorn the procession at Buckingham Palace; the beautiful; slightly cloudy, vet Ct ed in Che!sea rsieel and way } lng plumes the Corps was baned Sikhs, tne Dyaks, the Hussars, and ail others baving any invidualziog mark. Not so with the Canadians. A by-stander gazing at auother: “those mep march splendidly.” “Why shouldn't they,” returned his f iends, “they are some our regulars,” aud immed ately he turned to view the more picturesque dress of the other colonials. They were accus- tomed t iug reguiar troops at all times of the year little terested in them On this Occasion, route yf c; of Re it-- ‘ Fre- some ADA ja, and and, therefore, we? however, along the } . «i id shout the nam«e oue WoU ‘ then the so-called “‘regulars’’ got a roue- | ing reception. ’ war 20 rms were misieaders Lod still are. There is nothing about them which is distinctly Canadian. Io many places the sombre-coated riflemen were cheered as the “Royal Irish,” as Cey lonese and other corps, all very estimabie in themselves, but as we were none of Again the “thin red line” of infantry, with eight sturdy Highlanders in their ranks, and the pipers of toe London Scottish regiment leading them, received round after round ot cheers, rising above which rang the show, “Well done, Scotland!” The Can- adians present, and others who referred more closely to their programmes,knew us | for w..at we were, and poem-like amidet | the din, “Gcod old Canada! Pravo! Bravo!” hailed us as we passed. These soothed the sting of sailing under false colors. With the pipers ahead and a brass band following close at our heel=, yet during the greatest part of the march the drama alone could be heard, such was the roar of throats below tbe-e lanes of faces. Al] the colonial troops were formed up in fourranks on either side of the street, and the queen and procession passed between, thus giving us alla full view of the pageant as well as the service in frent of the cathedral. Just as the royal carriage was passing Our company, the Princess of Wales leaned forward and whispered to the queen. Her majesty im— mediately turned ber face towards us and smiled aweetly. We thus had a full view of ber and knew that for one instant at least Canadians had awakened th» interest of Britain’s greatest queen; the most woman- ly woman who has ascended the British or any other throne. “Many times have [ heard it said that Canadians wakeSmore exnibitions of loyalty in Canada than do the people shere in England. If it be so, the present is 6 grand exception to the rule. A band piayiug God Save the Queen is immediate- ly accompanied by hundreds of voicee; everything is the Queen! the Queen! Crowds collect in all the rontes a'ong which the numerous roys!l carriages— always distinguished by their scarlet. coaced drivers—may pass; and the ap- proach of an occupied une is heralded by enthusiastic cheering. At one o’clock this morning (June 24, the Strand was crowd- ed from side to side, save a lane down the centre. kept clear by two lines of p rlice- men, just sufficient to allow a carriage to as-. Here, under the glow of the il | Sidsitation,the crowd jostled along,viewing the decorations and cheering their “pet” carriages as they passed. At the present time London is certainly parriotic.” “Tie great pageant, however, is over. The Canadians have swept round the line of march with the steadiness of steel and vet the impression is not so effective as could be desired. All London and her visitors were out to see the Queen and the <eolonists.” Everythirg distinctly col- ever onial was rapturously received and ap- plauded, and atill is. Even the sturdy fellows of the First Life Guards are de- termiued to sze all they possibly could of these black, yeilow, brown and white troops which guarded the outer corner of the Empire, for, as they swept by on the march it was noticeable that they had their evyea fixed on the line of bayonet which brisled on either side of the line. Had the Canadian contingent appeared | took place on Vict here with the mounted. police in their re- gular prairie outfit aud a special uniform for the coldiers, the people of London could not have done too much for us. The value of Lime Juice if in its strength, freshness, and freedom from impurities. Sovereign Lime Juice answers the test. lala The seasen for £ = mer Coats.—We have a full supply of Cotton, Linen, Rus- sel cord, Lustre and Silk coats, which we are selling OUR SOLDIER BOYS Sind Battalion Inspection andthe ” Result —-No 3 Co Has First Place, We have just received the efficiency re- turns of the S2od Battalion for drill and training, [897-948. This grand talion marched out of camp last week after having completed one of the most succese- fui year’s training in its history. We voice the sentiments of the community when we any that if General Gascoigne, the com- ! munding officer of the Canadian militia, had been } nt at the inspection which ria Park on Th irsday k, he weuld have one of the best regiments of infaniry in Canada. kor physique, smartness and soldierly bearing weal b rd te find their equal. We congratulate Lt -Col, Dogherty on the very efficrent state of his regiment, as the movements in battalion drill showed that all the ollicers, non-commissioned oflicers and men had a thorough knowledge of the field mane avres in thedifferent formations. Eight companies were drawn up in line at open order and received the inspecting offi cer witha generalsalate. They then formed qvarter colump by the right and marched past according to the fichi drill of 1896. The dfferent companies as they passed the saluting base showel the car fal train- Aa rit old Bat- | LOSAL AND OTHER ITEMS | Jupiter Conesaatton.— Che Halifaxciy, connen’s Jubilee celebration cost $1600. The amount voted was $1500. coaiaaail Wenst! R-“ um itskey Case.—This care was today turiher postponed for one week, - Op Bank Bitts.—Five dollar bills of the defunct Bank of Prince Edward Iv'and are in circulation in Moncton. sahiscuin Satvarion Aamy.—There will be a meeting held in the Salvation Army Hall. To-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. All are invited, ns A. O. H.—Special meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. Members are particularly requested to attend as inportant business will be transacted. iain piagiibe Trarric—Large numbers of passengers are arriving from the States by the Plant Line steamers. The steamer “Halifax” on her last trip from Boston had four hundred people; some two hundred of those landed at Halifax and the remainder proceeded to Cape Breton and Prince Edward Island. PASSENGER —— oe WHeERE tvs WARM.—-The heat has been ing they had received. Reaularly-trained soldiers could not have marehed better than they did, notably No.3 C».. command of Captain Stewart. We never saw such steady marching as this company did both at the compang and during under Inspect ou ou Wednesday the review on Thursday afternoons. Quarter coumn was again formed on command of the Major, ranks changed, bayonets untixed abi and in quarter column passed the salutiog base avain, with arms at the Fovrs right was even ou march. The column again wheeled | to the right and resumed its original align— ment without @ mistake in any parhicucat Bayorets were again fixed, arms shouldered | and tke line advanced in review or.ler. The band piayea the general swmiiite. The lines retired and column on No. 1 was formed. ‘hen the or le r W lor batia ion square was given and it was one of the finest movemeuts we ever saw performed on the field, every company ‘getting into place without a hitch. Column was again formed and after several other movements the inspecting officer seemed eatisfied that the 82nd Battalion was Al in every respect. The returns of the inspecting offizer show that Captain Stewart’s Company, Charlottetown, won first place with 146.28 points out of & possible 150, and that No 2 Company, Pownal, was 4 good second, | with the other companies well up in the aggregate. The standing of the / several com panies will be found below :— Pts. 3 Co., Captain D. Stewart........146.28 2 Co., Captain Jomes...cceceeeeeee, 146.07 0. 4 Co., Captain Crocket......... 144.44 No. 6 Co., Captain Allen... .. casas ATT No. 1 Co., Captain Hooper......-+---134 81 No. 5 Co., Captain Beaton... ...+-. 133.93 No. 8 Ce., Captain Sheritf........... 131.75 No. 7 Co., Captain Maxfield. .... .. 128 44 The battalion figure of merit w«s 16456. The highest fast year was 114, made by the 8th Royal Refles, Monrea’. Col Dogherty and the captains of the different companies are to be congratulated upon the excelleut work they have performed and the results noted above. OTA RR ORES Pure, rich blood feeds the nerves. That is why Hood’s Sarsapirilla, the great blood purifier, cures nervousness. Follow the crowd, or better still, get ahead of them by comiirg ‘early this (Saturday) evening to Carters’ Bookstore. New goods opening every day at Carters’ Bookstore. Buy your boots this evening at Macdon- ald’s, Great reduction in prices. See our 73 vent shoes. Nowhere can you get such real value in men’s and boye’ clothing. Great inducements to-vight at J. B. Macdonald’s old stand op porite the market. Heartz’s Batu-—Rev. Mr. Campbel| will preach at Heartz’s Hall tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. 32292028. __. catatetetetetetetetetecee eter oee Pos od oe atete USE 244 Baby’s Own *aretetatete tenet e tee °e tare tate tte t ee ce fete t eter e te tatesece ° Pema t 3 “ 3 ° : Soap } 3 “ ‘3 ; * : and you'll 3 % know why we & 3 recommend it & oe BE SURE AND GET THE GENUINE. QR rhe Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mfrs. Mortreal. aM e Teter at ee eet ete e atatetats at tempting prices.—_McKAY WOOLEN (0°. 5 dts sbudetwi~t tuts ot +44585e> intense inthe United States during the past few days and the people are suffering greatly. In Chicago on Wednesday there three deaths from it. In Cinneinatic on Thursday eight persons died of sunstroke, making filty- five fatalities in five days. There were 145 deaths in Chicago on July 5, the largest that ever occurred in that city in one day, were HLAVING BAp Luck—The owners ine Herbert Fuller, the scene d;tor which mat ami has been ity, seem hy relentless ‘tne Boston Traveller States that another murder on one of their ships has been committ- nthe high seas. This ume it is said that The k Justice H. Ingersoll, bound trom Mor { \ Iler arrival is watched eagerly by the United States marshalls, who have been notified of the alleg- ed crime. of the of the rdiudg- 4 ljudg barkent Di follow ed ‘ ta | re Si late. seamen killed the second ~ mate. ssel is the bar! two lontev} to New ork. Wueets Witt ne Cavar.—According to an exchange, the man woman or cbild who is anxious to ride a bicycle and who has been deterred by reasou of the eXpense need no longer hesitate on this account. Men who have been studying the matter state that a good wheel may be obtained next year for $25 or $30. Already many of the leading manufactures have made a reduction of 25 per cent. A COOL RECEPTION. Premier Peters Feels the First Wash of tho Wave of Public Indignation Which Wil, Overwhelm his Governmant onthe twenty- first, (By Telephone.) Premier Peters’ flying visit to Murray Uerbor and Montague was a complete failure. At Murray Herbor the privilege of a free discussion was denied; and the Premier had the opportunity of addressing a large number ot empty benches. At Montague Bridge there was a very large meeting. The Premier’s address was very coolly received, after which Cyrus Shaw, Esq, madea very able reply and with killing effect exposed the double deal'ng, duplicity and deception of the Peters’ Government. As point after point was scored against the gu vernmeat,the applause was unbounded. Lt wa clearly manifested that a wave of ine gation is sweeping over the Province anu cuat the electors are determined to‘huri trow power the party of broken pledges and incapacity. PERSONAL. Rev. D Sutherland’ of Zion Church will preach in St. John’s Presbyterian church, Moncton, on Sunday. Rev. Benjamin Chappelle, of Tokyo Japan,bas sf ly arrived un tnis side of the Pacitic. After taking in the great Chris tian Kndeavor Convention at Sau Frenci-co and the Epworth League Conve) tin at Torouto, he will arrive in Charlottetown about the 31st July. The Montreal Star’s special cable report from London (Juy 8) says: Sir L. H. Davies, the Canad:an Minister of Marine reached London today to ¢ssist Sir Wilfrid Laurier in his conference at the Colonial Utlice respecting the Germau-Belyian treaties and the Canadian tanff. Mr. F. DeC. Davies of this city has received a cheque for $10 from James W. Tuft, the large soda water manufacturer, for his essay on ‘How to make a Seda Water Fountain pay.’ Mr. Davies secured 4th prize in a competition open to U. 5S. and Canada and in which over’ 400 essays were submitted. Clif House Pt. Pleasant.—T. D. Rogers, Charlottetown: Ada Rogers, Freetown: Jus J. Merry, Janie Maloney, DV. McMillan, J. MecMillian, W. P. Colwill, Charlotte- towa; Amy Birdham, Wilmot; Mrs Witfield, Howard McKinpon, IL. J Colwill, Miss Lucy Colwill, Mr. J. E. Walker,; Mr. A. F. Hum- phrey, Kensington; W. Ke Torner, 4. OC. Brehaut,gCharlottetown. Hote! Davies: W. H. Litlaw, Manches- ter, England; J. C. Hall, Hotel Acadia; John T. Sullivan, New York; A_ E. Hamilton, Miss Hamulion, Miss iay Hamilton, Albauy, N. Y; L.ueet Sumne., Fred S. White, F. Di ugias Scott,, Movtreai; Edward Stickney, Chelsea, Mass N. P. Gage, Washington; A. Tey, Mon- treal; W. Weeks, ony, Lxdlow Patton; MissM L. Pation, Orange, N. J; rank A. Churchill, Rustico; J. A. Cameron and wife, Halifax; W. H. Craig, Truro; a. ae Crockett, City; Mr. and Mrs.D.Watson, Wis Montreal; D. Schurman, City; 1. D. Mc- Carthy, Boston. Qveen Hotel: W.S. Green, Summer- | side; Cassie Stewart, Montague; A. Mc- | Donald aid Daniel McDonald, San Fran- | cisco; D. D. Wares, Boston, Rev. K. |W. K. Herdman, Campbellion, N. B; E. Boswell, Victoria; W. F. Burceil, Jobo / D. Murray, Pictou; D. M. Bacon, G. A. Legendre, Toronto; J. H. Ashwell, Chilli- wack, B.C.; C. W. Woodard, Quebec; H. J. Paul, Boston. t ) i oe = a GIRLY 3 The Always TZAALbAAASMAALASAAAULAALADA AALGULAALLAG apc eenenevneneqenensvener enenevenrenenenennenennnaneTenener ener enren TTT eT rae MrT EPRED ROMER TPF PPT rr Tarr rer entsep ran ens prt pereprene per? AN PYOITNDNNEDNEnennoreNOnenrenD Inner enrerveDrenenrenenenrere yn ra? yey Meet me at The Always Busy Store. Shirt Wais GOOD riTTER WELL MADE, and an assortment that gets you what you want everytime. ©20806006°c89 Speciai Values at == 65c. 85c. ‘$1.25 and $1.50 CSGORVIGOSES HIRT WAISTS AML Sizes, 50 cts, each, S628 tees STANLEY Xs ih » ot my DASMMAdAASADAAASAAAAALADASALAAALALAMAMAAGALAAALALLAALALLALLGAG GAUL GLAA4AG4AAAAAG CAC Add dddddddddddddddaddaddd Et, Busy Store JuaudaauuuL = NT , 2s» ee ee 0 your friends abroad. You can get acopy of PRINCE EDWARD securely ready for mailing, at this office, or at any of the bookstores. Call at THE EXAMINER OFFICE. wees QUEEN STREET...... nae ee & GS BWe QWs Edgehill--Church School for Girls Windsor. Nova Scotia. INCORPORATED 1891. Rr. Rev. Bisnor Coveryey, D. D., Chair- man Board of Trustees Miss Lerroy, of Cheltenham Ladies’ College, Eogland, Principal; eight Resident experienced Governesser from England ; Housekeeper, Matron ani Trained Nurse. Board with Tuition in English Departnent, SISS. Music, ART, PHYYiCcAL CULTURE, ete., are extras. Preparation for the ! niver- sities. Year begins Sept. 15th, 189 . EE one week, commencing MONDAY, JULY MAIINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, © Return of the Favorite Ethel Te supported by H. P. MEJ.DON'S Excellent Company STRONGER AND BETTER THAN EVER. To-night, Saturday, July. 10 The best American Melo-drama ever written, Escaped From —— Sing Sing A carload of Special Scenery—hand- some costumes, Glever - Specialties - Catchy EXTRA! The wonder of the 19th century, the Cnephotograph The best of all Motion Picture Machines. PRICES.—Night, 35¢ and 25c. Matineer, 1 0c. Seats pow on sale at Dodid’s & Rankin’s Miss TO LET The house and premises row occupied by John Coombs, Eeq., known as “Mar- ine Villa,” possession given fhe firet of October. Rent $200.00 a year, paid guar terly. This place is beautifully situated, fac- ing the harbor, adjoining Dundas Esplanade,the most beautiful site in the sity. The house has recently undergone a tnorougn repair, having hot and cold water bath, with a lift from the kitchen to the dining and breakfast rooms. BENJ. DAVIES. For Calendar apply to Dr. Brinn. | law29— 4-- 4dwks ~gnar 4 wksr