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This is True Liverty, when Free Born Men, ‘having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evzipinzs
“CHARLOTTETOWN
EXAMINER
aS eg ia —__$<$—$ $$$ —— ———— $n —_
Single Copies two Cents
_
“NO [3
R $7.68.
one left of our new, Sty-
lish Spring Jackets has had its price cut in two.
whole ‘ot.
Handsoine tawn cove:t cloth jac- ket, fall « lk lined, emoked pearl buttons, strapped seams, satin pip- ipg.
Recular $14.35, now $7.68
_——— +
Black | ght weight beaver jacket, braid trim:nimg on froat, collar and
— eo
— oe
! back, full silk lined. Reyular $1150 now $5,75
Plain fen jacket, half lined with silk, coried effect round front, pockets and collar.
R gular $9.35, now $4.68
daintv--all stylish WANT them. you'd be more comfon table
_— ee
MOMCES.
There’s not a jacket of poor style in the
And today they are
Just Half-Price. FOR EXAMPLE:
; Very pretty green covert cloth jacket, plaid silk lining, fly front, trim and daiuty.
Regular $7.65, now $3.33
Blue covert cloth, silk lining cord effect in front, large pearl buttons.
Regular $6.50, now $3,25
Dark fawn ccvert cloth, plain, neat coat, front finished with round ed corners at base, double breasted sty le, two pockete.
Regular $4.(5, now $2.03
These garments ave all new —all well made—all We offer them WHILE YOU There’s hardly an evening now but
for a light weight jacket.
a <r
SHO
WHAT WE ADVERTISE WE HAVE
for the
P, E. I. Hospital
You may take advantage of it if you liike—Goff Bros will stand the racket
lf we sell retail for cash $309,090 worth of foot- wear on Thursday, June L5th, we will give $200.- 60 to the Hospital; if we seli 320000, give $100 if $150, give $50, if $101, give $1.00; if $100, give nothing. You have it in vour own hands to contribute to the Hos-
‘ital withort costing you | 7
anything.
GOH Bros
Dr. H, L. Dickry
Late of Roval London Ophthalmic Hos pital, Mov rfields. and Central Lon- @ don 1 hroat & Ear Hospital Specialist in diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat
Office—CAMERON BLOCK.
Residence—" |ioreL DAVIES.”
— Houre--9.30 to i p, m-, 2 to 3p. m., 7 to m.
Eyes tested for glasses 129 daw
ea : - pe
— om =
ek XS - 1 , ‘ Lh i — ee i yl Ng i Yt ELE FS ae
g MN |= ro WDE IEE age —_
CTOQUGL * els
5O FIFTY SETS JUST RECEIVED
4 Balls, 6 Balis, 8 Balls
See our BIG VALUE Croquet Set for Only 90 cts
Geo. Carter & Co.
IMPORTERS
7--_—-—
& | bubonic plague.
A TRAGEDY FOR HALIFAX
Sat Death of Nine Hali- sonlans
Po LEFT THERE LAST APRIL FOR KLONDIKE”
And Perished on the Hay Mountain, B. C.
{Special TO THE EXxAMINER.]
Hatirax, June 10.—On April 12th, 1898, a party of nine Halifax men, led by by Louis Dixon, left here bound for the Klondike gold fields.
They were heard last heard from in Novem ber last.
Yesterday word was telegraphed from Victoriathat one of the party bad reach- ed there by steamer bringing the sad tid-
Hay Mountain, B. C.:
S. 8. Dimock, Louis Dixon, W. H. Dunsworth, Thomas Gibbons, Arthur Longard.
Dixon was a prominent man iv military circlee, being @ captain of the 63rd. Rifles.
Respect For Persons.
| aioe
| Orrawa, June7.—An amusing incident ‘occurred on McKay Street vesterday, in which Lord Minto figured. The Har! and his little dangiter were riding on the side- walk at a point where the sidewalk is bad and the bicvclist- have got intothe babit of using the sidewalke, police being scarce. McKay Street is near Ridean Hall. The The sidewalk aithe spot is rather elevated The Eari’s daughter became nervous and said to a woman witb a couple of children who were sbead: * Get out of the way ; get off the sidewalk.” The woman, who
replied: “Get off the sidewalk yourselt You have norighton it. “Til not get off for you, vou bussy.” She however, moved to ove side, The Earl only smiled. Fur. ther down the street a Jittle girl who was pleasing with a pumber of children, cried out: * Here, you big man, get off the sidewalk, or we will have you pulled.”
The steamer Empress of Japan has brought news to Victoria, B. C., of the capture and execution of 11, Japaneses, al~ leged to be spies, on Laotung Peninsula by the Russians. The Japanese Govern~ mentis wrought up, and it may lead to war.
A Cairo deepa'ch to the news agency re ports that the gipsy husband of the Prin- cess Caimsy, Janos Rigo, died from the Twin sons had been boro in his household the day previously, and he had been entertaining friends all day. When ke was stricken euddenly with this disease not only hie companions, but al-o0 the servants, fled. The Englixb physicians did what they could to save Rigo’s life, but tte plague is fatal. The Princess has not beeo informed of her husband’s death. She herself is being watched very closely for symptoms of the plague. The house | has been quarantined. Rigo ie the first European to be stricken with the plague here thia year.
Special despatches from Manila say it is reported there that Aguinaldo has dissolved the Filipino Congress and has proc’aimed bimeself dictator.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Gosret Meetixe —Remember the Gos- pel meeting in Prowse’s new block, Sun- ‘day afternoon at 4 o’clock. Strangers al- ways welcome. Lesson, Psalm 164-26, “ God's Providence.’’
Saturday Bargains in every department at Paton & Co’s. | Special Bargains in Blouses, Ccllars, | Sailors, and the new Bandana Scarf at Paton & Co’s,
Boys, we want to see you tonight about that pair of boots, See our $2 Dongola boots. —R. H. Rameay & Co.
Ir you want to polish your shoes, re-
| member Rameay’s great tlaugbter sele of
| shoe dressings, all colors, 25 cis. for lic ;
ARTIFICIAL
~_s>
DR. JOHN P. MURRAY,
(Queen St., near London House.
| 10c for 6c.
Warerproor Coats — We | have without doubt the finest
eocoe MEET. ED | assortment of waterproof = ashe
'prices range from $2.75 to
ever shown in the city.
| $15.00 —Prowse Bros.
ings that nine of the party had perished oa | ’ may be formed independently of the exist-
The names of the lost are John Brown ; ing military corps, ?
did not kvow the Earior his daughter, |
P: E. ISLAND, SATURDAY JUNE JO, 1899
CADET CORPS FOR CANADA
wm ee
Lads Between Fourteen Years
CADET BATTALIONS
To be Attached to Existing Infantry Battalions.
[Srpectan tro tHe Examiner ]
Orrawa, Jun 10.—Aa important change, implying quite an extension of Milita quarters, is specified in to-days, militia orders.
It provides for the formation of Cadet battaliong or Cadet companies to be at- tached to the existing military battalions of infantry or rifles, upon the recommenda- tion of district officers commanding.
In very special cases Cadet battalion
They will consist of youths of net less than fourteen nor more than eighteen years of age.
An establishment will be battalion On its formation, A battalion shall consist of not less than four companies except special cases.
Eacb eompany shall comprise not less than forty nor more than one hundred boys. Offizers will not be gran‘ed sub- &tantiv2 commissions, but honorary ap-~ pointme:,: will be made on the recom- mendation of a general officer command~ ing:
Officers may be adulfs. No otber allowancescan be entertained. Cadet battalions will provide their sergeant instructor.
fixed for each
in very
drill or The
owe
The Pacific Cable.
[Special To THE ExaMINER. ] Loyvon, June 10.—The Times announ- ces that the British Government has con~ sented to reconsider its attitude towards the Pacific cabl> project, and is now in- clined to utilize British credit in providing the necessary capital.
aE = aoe SOOO 1O9D OSL OGD
Feet Sore——— This Weather 5
Do you know that you can get good bosts—boo that will fit—as cheap as the kind that don’t fi
©e0eX e000) — A
You may as well have foot comfort—especially in the warm weather.
eeeeXeees
I kuow how a _ boot should fit. If you come to me you'll get the right kind of boots at the right
. ¢ ¢
BOS O EOE OBO OR ODS 653 6DB9HSVBSOS F.5O 106009 COVED eeee
prices, 4
@
Thos. McQuaid $
Lower Queen St. 9 Boot & Shoe Store. 2
BE ESS H9S.703 09 OOOH?
~ NOTICE!
The New York Life 1neurance Company js prepared to treat with gectlemen throughout the Maritime Provinces, for appo'ntments as district representatives, city and country. Some valuable posit~ jous now vacant, will be conferred on suit able applicants. Experience not absolut~ ely necessary.
ADDRESS.—Agency Director, York Life Building, Montreal.
135—
New
MAY ENLIST IN VOLUNTEER |
wat manta ES
a
FITZSIMMONS LOSES 10 JEFFRIES,
The Cornishman is Ren- dered Unconscious
IN THE ELEVENTH ROUND —JEF- ‘FRIES JS CHAMPION
The Fight By Rounds - Scenes at the Ringside.
Coney Istanp, June 9.—(Ringside at 6 o’clock.)—When the ticket offices of the Club were opened,a long line of enthusias- tic sporting men sheered clear to the avenue to be among the first to secure seats. The bulk of the money was offered at odds of 2to 1. The far West, in pare ticular California, fevored Jeffries, whose weight will be 210 pounds.
Fitzsimmons will leave his training quarters late this evening. He declares thet he is in the finest shape he has ever been in, and is confident of victory, His weight on entering the ring will be 170 pounds,
Many heavy wagers were laid, and at Jim Corbett’s saloon, which it appears is headquarters for Californians, Jeffries’ backers are not so great as are (hose of Fitzsimmons. But he has many ad- mirers.
8.20. p. m.—The building is fil.ing. Jefferies and hie advisers are now near the club house resting t:l! the hour arrives. He is in a perfect condition and feels con- fident.
11.09.—A monstrous roved applausy gieeted Fitz, a monstrous floral horseshoe was carried in, with the emblem “good luck to our champion” and was proudly held aloft by Julian. “Fitz,” who i#ccivel a rousing reception, bowed gracefully before taking hie seat.
Jcftries came in immediately after. As be cl mbed the ring, Jim Corbett spoke to him eacouragingly.
Inspector McLaughlio and Capitan Ken» ney are in charge of a large force of police No interference is anticipated.
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS,
Round Il—Fitz dances as Jefferies’ feints. Jefferies crouches and Fiz leads left. 1t goes over Jefleries’ shoulder and a light clinch follows, They break inetantly, aud J fferies isshort oa a left jab for the head. More dancing, and Jefferies touch - ing chest with left then reaches movth lightly with the same glove. Fitz grins, Jefferies than tries bis left, Bob etopriug and reaching Jefferies’ neck with his right, Jefferies is short with left, he is short with left again but touches wind with left in next iwotrys. Just as the bell sounds Bob ducks under Jefferies’ left for jaw. They are dvidentlyteeling each other.
Round 2.—Jeffer.es misses a left for the head, Bob rushes and pute bis left on the neck and right over the heart, dancing away from a return. Jefferies closes into a lght clinch,then crouching pusbes his lett to the stomach; but his right swing only grazes Bob’s shoulder. Jefferies pushes twoleftsto the wind and chest then jabs Bob’s face twice with left. He pushes right to shouider and Jefferies taps his ribs with right. Jefferies rushes toa clinch. They break and Jefferies luoges wildy with lett. Jefferies shoots a straight lett to the jaw and Bob goes down equare- ly. He isup and starts to rush, but his left and right drives for the head are reat» ly blocked and the belle finds them locked. Fitz’s face wears asurprised expression as he walked to his corner.
Round 3—A clinch to open. Fitz mie- sed left and Jeffries comes back with a left op noee and the claret shows on left facers. Fitz hooke left to aeck and Jeffries comes back hard on the ribs with left and a right tothe stomach. Jeffries jabs bis leit twice tothe faces Jeffries puts in a stiff one on the stomach with left and repeats it 4 second time. Fitz hooke left to ear. Fitz’s, right goes over Jeffries head aod an instant later Jeffries ducks into a stiff left catching it on the mouth. They were sparring at the bell.
Round 4 —Jeffries misses & left, but ducks. Fitzrightswiog. Fitz sends left to stomach and Jeffries puts good right over the heart. His left for the wind is stopped, but he shoots @ bard left to the neck. Fitz emiles aod hooks right to ear. Jeffries planks @ sledge hammer right cver the heart. Avother miss of Fitz’s draws Jeffries right to his ribs. Fitz puts a ligbt left to the mouth and brings Lie right to the ear, Jeffries ducks
(Contiuued on page 9)
ENGLAND WILL NOT INTERFERE
In the Government of China,
AS SUGGESTED BY LORD CHAR- LES BERESFORD.
Statement Made in House of Com- mons By Mr. Broderick.
[Speciat To THE Examiner.)
Loxpox, June 10.—In the House of
Commons the Right Hovoroble William St. John Broderick pointed ont the diffi- culties in the way of meeting Lord Beres- ford’s desire that Great Britain should take control of the Government of China, adding that he thought His Lordship was over sangu ne in believing that the United States would follow the lead of Great Britain. Germany, be coatinued, had great interests in China, but she had a thousand times greater interests in Har- ope. As to treating the Yaag-tse-Kiang val- ley like the Sbaaog Tung peninsula, Her Majesty’s Government was not prepared to uidertike the immense responsibility of governing such a large territory.
Another shipment of those crush skirts at James Paton & Co.
ay
RovaL
Baking Powder
Made from pure cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum.
Alum baki wders are the st menacers to bein of the geinet dove
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
ASAD ASE AA
: Fach Seasen
briags its requirements
|
Hot Weather Druggists
Just now—We are serving a thirsty public—with cool delici-~ ous Sodas.
A few words about our Soda.
We wake our own Soda.
It is always ice cold,
We use true fruit flavors.
We serve it to please your particular tastes.
We give our individual atten- tion to this as to the rest of our business,
Bas” We aim to please and satisfy
The Sunnyside Drugstore
FOR COOL SODA
Su RENNES AUCTION.
WEDNESDAY, June f4, at 11 o'clock,
—_—_——
At the residence of Mra Martin (Pear- done building on @reat George Street) all the houeeholi furniture, including 8 Bed- room Sets, Chamber Crockery, 2 dozen Centre Chairs, Chests of Drawers, Tables and general odd furniture.
Sale at sharp 11, and no reserve on any=
thing, E. H. NORTON, Auctioneer
FREER EES ES EEE ETE
> We are - *, ‘ . * x. : +,
137—3i
ee