of a % sein ge — — S ‘* a 4 et ny AA petro: sts + Maggio, > . * ° ; ee *: — Se A INET ER AOR 2° EE TE Aly ti al RE a ‘ ¢ ORBEA PE AEE APN “AEE RE —s £ ee eT Ot aaa a += ee ee ee ae ee a : «* a" : ‘ " s ~ @*2 « ar a . 3 <a ¢ » ee ie a es Se WEEKS’ AT oc. WORTH UP TO | c oOc arly L100 pieces oT of all } nds, worth up i vard | for choi All go at 35c at \t Dre 8S (;o0ds to SU ail arty For 12 Days Only At 50c. WORTH UP TO $1.00); Dress Goods in our stock, nearly all new, and _ latest risete s of this season, going at 50c. a yard, regular price up to $1.00 per vara apes Clearing Fast - Capes worth up to $4.15 at $2 00 lo 5:25 at 2.75 8.25 at 4.0 Velvet, Lace, Black and Colored i P th \ rare chan . TO ret R enye chea} ory “ — . , aa fT we per cen aiscount on. Ladies Bast Koglish Waterproofs, BiG BLOUSE CLEARING SALE STILL ON. WA WEEKS & Co W hol S ule Berdeaux Claret Co (La Compagnie des vins de Bordeaux) a os For Summer @Gutings Boating and Fishing Trips or Country Excursions Qur Assorted Bodega Cases of fine Wines and Liquors. ranging from $ Sto SI according, to corten's, are giving general satisfaction. ke="Call or write tor our new complete Price |.st of Wines, Liquors, ete., which contains amongst other choice brands Bon Bourgedis Claret at $3 $4 quarts. Moutferrand Claret - Per case of 1 doz. quarts. $l per case extra per 2 doz. pints. Al-o a full assortment of Champagnes, Furgundies, Sauternes Sherries, Ports, Rhine and Moselle Wines. BORDEAUX CLARET CO. 30 Hospital Street. Montreal July 7914 You Can Always Be Sure Of having the buy your watch from very of the keepers. I take great pride in having apd correct time, if you me. I havea best time large stock my watches thoroughly timed tesied before I offer them for sale. My guarantee with every watch. If you want a good watch buy it from eseceuse y y — W. W. WELLNER, Jeweler A Special Sale in ladies Skirts and Waists. Magnificent collars, the latest styles and patterns, the king 7s Also big bargains in Gentlemen’s Wear of all kinds. Big bargains to-night. Call to see me before ghing elsewhere. P GOODSTEIN. New York Cheap Store COLONIAL PREMIERS BAN. | FATAL THER DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN JULY 12, TELEGRAPHIC. SPECIAL DESPATCRES TO THE EXAMINER, QUETTED. Obituary. Orrawa, July 12.—Octave Dionne, chief accountant of the Public Works De- partment, is dead. P. E. Island Fish Report. Gilt ofa Battleship From Cape Colony to Great Britain. Loxpox, July 12.—St. George’s Clut, the leading Colonial C!ub in London, gave uet on Saturday night in honor of ¢ Colonial Prime Ministers, all f whom were present with the exception of Mr. files Mr. Leden, of New Zeal- and, and Reid, of New South Wales. Mr. Goschen, First Lord of the Admir- alty, announced that Cape Colony, through its Prime Minister, Sir Gordon Sprigg, had presented a first-class battleship to Great Britain. The gift was unconditional. The vessei would be onilt ai tbe expense the Visill of the Colony as an addition to the British navy aud not for the defence of their Colony. The announcement was ‘eceived with enthusiastic cheers. FIRE Daugiter Burned Death. ~~ —--— + ae IX QUEBEC. all Faiher aud tn Qrenec, July 12.— Yesterday morning a fire broke out on Commissioner Street, St. Rochs’ suburbs. Two dwelling houses were destroyed and two persons,a shoe- maker named Michel Elzear Pin, aged 55, and his daughter, Marie Valeda, aged 23, were burned todeath. THE KHARTOUM EXPEDITION. Reinforced by 10,000 Men, Loxvoy, July 12.—It is announced that the Anglo-Egyptian expedition is to be in- creased by 10,000 men. The column will, it is expected, captured Omdurmai, and re-occupy Darfur, Kordofan, Senaar, Bahrelgdazae and other places. A portion of the forces will advance along the Khar- toum side of the Nue. | Arvevervevnevevveneneeneenevennoney Souvenir Goods A beautiful assortmert of Souvenir Chinaware having views of Charlotte. town. City Post Office, Queen Square Gardens ‘olonial Building. S.S. Stanley, cic,. cic. Kvery vis- itor and Lourist will want some of these goods to take home with them asa souvenir of their visit to the “Garden of the Gulf.” Also Surling’s Views of Charlottetown and ‘ts places of interest, mounted on cards, 10 to 25 cents each. SOUM- venir Paper Weights etc etc. GEO. CARTER & CO. Souvenir Goods, Books, Ui Dealers in Fancy Goods, etc., etc. Queen Street. AAA Our Window for display of Hot Weather Goods Fine line Sponges Fine Soaps Bath Brushes DOVOPTDTVODDTHPRDTNNTH NTN TNT oH ern nrTTT rT enneT ro nnre Ronn eD AALLUAASLdahUbAGLLbAALLAbAdSUAGALLAbGLbdddGLddbadddeddddddddds in variety, etc., etc. Prices are away down. A. W. REDDIN, Phm, B SUNNYSIDE, e®OSSeevFseSSSSOS SCOOT SOHE OOOH ESOS ECOES SOSSSSSSSCOSCHSCHOES 96013 6066909800 08003800800 -wsd Malpeque—Catches cf cod and lobsters fair, but of mackere! scarce. ) Alberton—Mackerel fair in nets, but { cod scarce. oe THE NAVAL MOUNTED ’ORSE. (From the London Globe.) A wrestling match between the N.8.W, Lancers and a team of bluejackets from the Excellent at the Military Tournament caused a great ceal of amusement, and, although Jack was on a vessel of whose steering he knew little, he managed to win, there being two sailors sull “on deck” when al! the Lancers had teen dismounted. —Daily Paper. I. We’ve played in every kind 0’ Since fust we comed to sea, game, We’ve served in every kindo’ land From the Liza-d to Fi We’ve fought mm every K.nd of way, With every kind o’ force, But best of all was the’Cultural An’ tne Naval Mounted ’Orse. I. *All Oh! all the little soldier men So bustin’ up with pride, Sez they, “You littie sailor-men, We'd like to see you ride.” Sez we, “We’il do the best we can,” An’ drops our legs acrose ; An’ one 0’ the drums sez, “Ere they comes, It’s the Naval Mounted ’Orse !” ill. We staried ont in jine abreast, A-kicking up the dust ; The Tommues sat a watchin’ us, An’ laughin’ fitto bust. Sez Jimmy, “Can you pull’er up?” Sez Ginger, ‘‘W’y, of course. We’re trocpers now—but I don’t know ’ow In the Naval Mounted ’Orse.” AY. | We fo lered up tiie Leader, We reckoned that was best. We got ’em in the centre, An the ’orses done the rest. The Tommies ’ollered awful, An’ the people ’owled acrose ; Twas the first parade o’ the Big Brigade O’ the Naval Mounted ’Orse! f Bat w’en we got to business It didn’t look so gay, The soldiers sat it splendid, They seemed to ‘ave the way. So w’en the lines was facin’ We didn’t make salutes, We waited forthe whistle, Aw’ we grabbed ’em by the boots. van An’ w’en w’d fairly started in We didu’t ’ear po more, *Cept everyone wos cheerin’ Ip a sort of ‘owlin’ roar. An, wen the ranks was opened I looks along the gorse, An’ I sees ’em done. Sez I, “Thevw’s one For the Naval Mounted ’Orse !” VI. They said we was the winners, Which made us cock a chest. They said we done it splendid ; We said they done it best. But w’en the drinks was ordered, We ’auled ‘em all inside, An’ asked ’em wery nicely If they’d teach us ’ow to ride. VIL. We've played in every kind 0’ game Since fust we comed to sea; We’ve served in everv kind o’ Jand From the Lizard to Fiji ; We’re Infantry, Artillery, And Seaman 100, of course, But the best of all was the Cultural ’All And the Naval Mounted ’Oree! G. ©. 6. B. NEWS NOTES, The Pall Mall Gazette says that owing to the drought 1n certain parts of Australia itwill Le necessary to import thousands of tons of California wheat. The arrangement in connection with the Australian steamship service, bv which vessels will call reguiarly ata New Zealana port, goes into effect this month. It is made possible to call at New Zealand by the placing of the’ third steamer, the Aorangi on the route. Lord George Hamilton, the secretary of s te for India, replying in the House of Commcns as to the number of persons kill- ed during the recent rioting in the vicinity of Calcutta, said that about seven persons were killed and that about twenty were wounded during the riots. According to native reports no less than fifteen hundred persons were killed during the disturbances about Calcutta. A despatch to the London Daily Mail, from Cape Town, says that Captain Burr, of the schooner Seabird, belonging to the Cape Government, and engaged in trade with the Guano Islands, reports that he has had trouble with tbe Germans, on ac- count of the restrictions placed upon ob- ta‘ning labor supply forthe Islands fromm Damaralan’, The captain, on arrivipg at Angra Pequena, a bay on the West Coast of Africa, was detained for cevera) days toem, cent « = r CADRARARAA A ARARARRR ERA LANS and then, as his boat was about leaving, she was fired ov by German soldiers. ty The balance of our summer Hats, Bonnets and Shapes. Just see the prices, and if yoa want a hat you will buy, 1897 — ss eS Perkins, Sterns & Turne aOs BSS. OO SD man @ 64286 aD? Be DOL STOCKINGS Al SWEAY ERS. Our stock of Golf Hosiery luring this week. Goods, at and Stockings Lawn Tennis Flannels, Sunnyside EE ASRESSEES ARAAS ESSENSE EREREEEG EAE MAO Shirt Waist Sonaps iff PEE EEE EEE EEE EEE Fn LI ML ae LILI LT to reduce it will give Slits, and al! hinds is too large, and in order Cricket Flannels, Bathing 3 % No. 1. —Is a very niece line of dandy cool. light grass linen Blonses—collars and cuffs at- tached—w ell made good fitting,, sizes 52, 54. 36, 38, regular price She, voing at QwCe No 2,—Is a dark cotton waist, witn stylish separable white collar and cuffs, the cotton of specially fine and good. the fit and finish are A 1. They’re made by the best Shirt Waist Maker we know of. At the time of writing this, (9 a. m,) we have sizes 32, 34, 36, 38,—the regular price is $1.50, going at $1.00 Come early before sizes are broken. g: ? Moore & McLeod. Whew ! But it’s Hot 7 KEEP CooL __ | Cool Summer Coats, $1.00 up. Cool Summer Underwear. Cool Summer Suits. Cool At the Very Lowest Prices. They R velues,and you should see ’em, Summer Trousers. D. A. BRUCE Fine Tailoring a d'scount of 90 er $a We do not intend to carry over if low price Will se) i i ei ii siti ii i il i i i per iu we asonable Dry “4 : ; : : > > > | at ie, ee, oe ee ee. a i a A oo ee on 4 A Oe oo 2 ee eee ee el a ee