Oued Str “CAMPANA,”

a ee

From Montreal rrom Cbh’town

resday [2nd May Monday 28th May onda hb June é llth June = eh © os th “ ; 2ed July 6 Mh July “ 16th -_ “6 23rd o Bw ' 6th Aug. “ 13:h Aug. “= \ - 5 * “ 3rd Sept. . i Sept. = id "oon ** s Ist Oct. m Sth Oct, « 15th 220G *™ os 29rh tbh Nov. “ 612th Nov.

Fr bandled carefally and. at cur- Peat ra ‘

Pas ers will find the accomodation the eat, and the trip up and down the S: Lawrence the most delightfal.

CARVELL BROS,

Ch , May } 4th, 1900 Agents.

ed & sat.

UNIVERSITY, Montreal SESSION 1900-1901.

tion. Examinations, preliminery us Courses of Study, will be held

Mes).

Matr

iat the \

2 Be: al ~ at — centres on llth @, art a Ontreal in September, udder. err 7 *Facul.« of Arts(Men and Wom-n) t Facalty of A) plied Science }Mon, 17th Sept. Faculty of Vedieina Faculiy Law Faculi; omparative Medi- eine Veverinary Science, Sat. 22nd Sept) Mi the } culty of Arts (Revised Curriculm. | he Course 8 are open also to PARTIAL STU- DENTS w?lioul Matriculation 9 ws tin the ha ulty of Appied Science the courses in Civil, Mechanicc!, Hlectrical and

Mining Hugin ering, Chem try and Architec- ture. ar also open to PARTIAL STUDENTS without Matrix ulation.

Exam “ors for twenty-one first year Entrance /.xhibitions in the Facultv of Arts,

|

ranging !'orn $90 to $200, will be held on the l7th Se comber at ee al Halifax, St. — Ns doe, Charlottetown, as dea St. ehp &. Niid , and other centres. eon Royul Victoria College, the new res- ential Collere for women, will be ready to receive udeDts on 17th September. fae Gil! Normal School will be re-opened on q ¥ < =P’ emoer, “ mw Culars Of Examinations, and coples of © ‘;#erder. containing full information,

may be Ovinined on application to

W. VAUGHAN, Registrar. —

Dr.J C Houston

Physician & Surgeon |. SOURIS, P. E. |. —“""

Graduate McGill {University,:98, Orrice—Next Door to Mercnaats,

Bank. |

a

I DENTISTRY

BY SPECIALISTS.

PAINLESS DENTISTRY by use ot ELECTRICITY or by the EERLIN METHOD.

MOD*RN DENTISTRY Crown nod Bridge Work (Teeth with- cut Plates).

ART!FICIAL TEETH— We make eli kinds. Teeth Extracted wipout Pain.

Berlin Dental Pariors.

CHARLOTTETOWN.

te

ca TO BE LET.

That el known bus.ness stand, form- erly bnvv: ns ube Central Hotel, contair- ing 22 recta, with large stable and yard, Bituuted nenr the market, on Richmond atreet, fie nt moderate.

vy

Appis T CAMPBELL

silver ypring Brewery,

SHERBROOKE, P. Q. S.C. NUTTER, Prop.

Ale and Porter of th above Brewery are vastly superiorto the goods pro- duced by any other Brewery in the Dominion, ad in morder to give everyone a shance to sample them, we

Panne oeg tc quote the following a Ne low prices for cash. Micanece Ser bhd........ ..----.$16.50 Re pee fer halfdo...... ona: ee Ate es POE GG. iccccaccccs 420

peas Per doz quarts....... a Persdoz pints.........

Fas

“oe, i 8 a

a" the city, steamers or trains.

A- MACDONALD,

eod Sele Agent for P.E.J. FOR SALE:

sold cheap. Also two with cur whole stcck of Crockery Glase- ware and Grcee es, etc,

P, MONAGHAN, Queen Street.

ee

13 Steamship Co.

presence of mind.

1.60 85

Va ¢ Delivered in any part of

20 Building Lots for sale 50x10, will Dwelling Houses on Highland Avenue, together

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETON AUGUST 3,

—— —

WHEAT PROVINCE AGAIN.

William Lloyd, of Oakville, cured ty Dodd's Kidney Pills, the, Favorite Medicine of the North West.

Oaxvitix, Man., July 3g.—There is no doubt about it, Dodd’s Kidey Pills have become the most indispensible medicine of Manitoba and the North West Territories. The latest case reported is that of William Lloyd, ef Oakville. Mr. Lloyd had Dia- betes. For three years he tried to cure himself. A doctor in Portage La Prairie tried in Vain tocure him. Mr, Lloyd loat thirty pounds in three months, and thirst made his life a burden.

* Tam taking Dodd’s Kidney Pills re- gularly,” he said, “ three times a day and am picking up very fast. My thirst has left me andI do not pass half so much urine. J have taken six boxes and intend to take more. Iam fifty years old, but I am c)nfident Dodd’s Kidney Pills are curing me.”

a

Don’t waste time in sighing over what might have been; make the best of what 8,

a

EE What Is Dr Chase’s Nerve Food?

In appearance Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is an oval; choclate coated pill. Inthe condensed orm it cOntains all of natures most strenthen- ing and invigorating tonic and restoratives and for this reason itis unapproachéd as a blood builder and nerve restorative. It cuves all di»cases caused by thia blood and exhapst- ed nerves and makes pale, weak nervous Men, women and chilpren strong .and healthy" 56 cents a box.

When out of breath you can catch ite quicker by standing still than by running after it.

Minard’s Liniment cures Garget in Cows,

Absence of bedy is often better than i e DR. A. W. CHASE'S y A GATARRH CURE... a= UC: is sent direct to the diseased ee by the Improved Blower. eals the ulcers, clears the air passages, stops droppings in the throat and permanantly cures Catarrh and Fra Fer. Blower free. All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Toronto and Buffalo.

Wit is l‘ke coffs:; it will not bear warm- ng over.

ent

inard’s Liniment cures Distemper,

DS FSO FPP SSPP OPP IPOD — >

South Africa and the East.

: PPSDPPP PPPDS ODO D

$44 O04

= > ce

$= ee

mnenemmmanmnenea

CHINESE SITUATION.

OFFICIAL CORRESPON- DENCE,

DESCRIBED IN

A parliamentary payer on China was recently issued dealing with the period of the murder of the missionary Brooks, January 4, to July 13, when the Chinese minister Chih Chen Lo Feng Luh, communi- cated to Lord Salisbury the imperial edict. munication from the British minister at Peking, Sir Claude Macdonald, dat- ed May 21, declares that ‘the demean- or of the inhabitants of Pekin is quiet and civil towards foreigners, although from the panic among native Christians it may be assumed the latter are being subjected to threats of violence.

Sir Claude Macdonald was con vinced that a few days of heavy rain” fallto terminate the drought which had helped excite the unrest of the country districts would do more to re- store tranquility than any measure the Chinese or foreign government could take,

The last letter from Sir Claude Mac- Donald, dated May 28, refers to the warning to Prince Ching that the min- isiers will summon guards unless the government shows a greater disposition to protect the legations. Minister Macdonald admitted that he was some- what surprised at the calmness with which Prince Ching received the sug- gestion which he said had already been made to him. Minister Macdonald adds: “Possibly the government has awakened to the strength of the Boxer movement, and would be disposed to welcome the additional security afford- ed by the presence of foreign troops. The contents of Sir Claude Madcon- ald’s subsequent telegrams are already known, July 7th Lord Salisbury notified the viceroys, through a com- munication through a Chinese minis- ver, they would be held personally

oc

Some businees men only win financial ‘uccess through failure,

A Goed Stomach.

Te ess tial to Fealth and happiness, but

den’t ©!) me the stomach for biliousness. It is derenecd, aud causes poisonous bile tore mai:. iv the vleod «> using indigestion. head- a he #7 negolereciion of the bowels’ Dn. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills regulate th (lve1, kiau ysapvd bowels and bytheir dire, rs- tiog ou these Organseflc t prompt aral..

inv cro» of biliousness, dys epsia® héadache and») kidney siiments, One,pilla dose, 25

Gzuls w bx, eb #3] dealers,

Tne voice cf the gouty vocaiist should

b aiialO?,

_

fo Cure a Celd in! One Day

Tate Lexative, Bromo Quinine Tablets, All rizsis;, ceiund tae money it fails tocure 4, “% Vv. xcove’a signature is on each box

4 4

————>—- <i> + <i

Eoihusiasm istbe forefather of en-

joyment.

Minard’s Liniment cures Colds, etc.

Luck and Steadfast are Siamese

twins.

Minard’s Liniment cures Diphtheria.

Many atrain of thought should par- ticip»tc in a head end collision.

When It Hurts to ‘Cough.

The cough that h~ ts, the cough that gets tight in the chest, is de ly ge.t'ng deeper and deeper into the broneh'*' ‘ abes and is making directiy for the lungs, 1 vs ome pneumonia, inflammation of the lugs or consumption. Such coughs yield only tu the wonde effi- ciency of Dr. Chase’s mreeet Linseed and Turpentine which le 18 the tightness and cures cough and cold together. 25 cents a bottle. Family ,size 60 cents, sold every- where.

FOR SALE

“Newlands”

colm MeLeod, Q. C., in Char-

ueres, Apply to D, C. McLEOD, Solicitor, &. Ch’tewn, June 19th, 1900,

The late. residence of Mal-

lottetown Royalty, containing twenty and “three quarters

guilty should any injury be done to Europeans.’ On July 6 Lord Salis- bury gave the southern viceroys assur- ances of support.

FROM THE EMPEROR,

July tiththe Chinese legation for- warded to the Queena telegram de- spatched from Pekin July 3rd, by the Empvcro ’ as follows:

“Since the opening of commercial intercourse between foreign nations and China the aspirations of Great Britain have alwa,s been after com mercial extention, not territorial ag- grandizement. Recently dissensions have arisen between Christians and the people of Chu Liand Shan Tung, certain evil-disposed persons have availed themselves of the occassion to make disturbances, and these having extended so rapidly, the treaty powers, suspecting the rioters might have been encouraged by the imperial government, attached and captured the Taku forts. The suffer- ings arising from this act of hostility have been great, and the situation is much involved. In consideration of the facts that of the foreign commerce of China more than seventy per cent. belongs to England, that the Chinese tariff is lower than that of any other country, and the restrictions there are fewer, British merchants have, during the decades, maintained relations with Chinbse merchants at treaty ports as harmonious as if both were members of the same family. But now compli- cafions have arisen, mutual distrust has been engendered, and the situation having thus changed for the worse, it it felt that if China cannot be support- ed in maintaining her position foreign, nations looking on so large a country, so rich in natural resources, might be tempted to exploit or despoil it, and perhaps differ among themselves with respect to their conflicting interests. It is evident this will create a state of matters that would not be advantage- ous to Great Britain, a country which views Commerce as her greatest inter- est. China is now engaged in raising men and means to cope with these eventualities, but she feels that if left to herself she might not be equal to the occasion should it ever arrive, and therefore turns to England in the hope of procuring her good offices in bring- ing about a settlement of the difficul- ties that have arisen with the other treaty powers.

“The emperor makes this frank ex- posure of what is nearest his heart and hopes this appeal to her majesty the Queen Empress may be graciously tak- en under consideration and an answer vouchsafed at the earliest possible moment.”

~ dy tf

o =|

at London, Sir |

ROBERTS & CO.,

June ag, already published, which was

communicated to the foreign office.

June 13th. NEGOTIATIONS,

The parliamentry paper on China sbows that considerable negotiations had provisionally passed between Great Britain and the other European powers regarding the policy of Japan- ese action, while Lord Salisbury noti- fied Ambassador Pauncefote on July 22nd as follows:

“You should suggest to Secretary of State Hay that any troops which it is possible to send from Maniia would ‘ be of great value, as it is possible that (the United States legation is in great ‘danger as well as the legations of the | other powers.”

Germany assumed the position re- garding the Japanese matter that noth-

The Penultimate written corm-! img must be done to imperil the accord [

of the powers. Japan insisted upon an assurance that her intervention would not lead to collision with Russia. Russia finally declared on June 28 that she had no desire to hinder Ja- pan’s liberty, especially after her ex- pressed intention to conform her action to that of other powers The corres- pondence shows that Count Muravieff, the late Russian minister of foreign aftairs,took an optimistic view of the situationin China, but that Count Lamsdorf, his successor, was far from sharing in this sanguine view. He thought that Northern China was in a state of hopeless anarchy, as did M. Delcasse, the French minister of for- eign affairs, who, on June sth, con- sidered the imminent danger over, but who afterwards, on July 4th, proposed a collective note, warning the de facto government at Pekin, hoping that this would demonstrate the solidarity of the accord of the powers. M. Delcasse in- sisted that the relief of the legations

HH I Pon tt AGee— | al! the Latest Design, | ts are unriveled. Our custoniers y, |

= 2

ail

Our Carbon portrai all delighted. Be sure and visit the leading studio.

Elegance

Prices were all big a few years ago, .1ow it’s different. We have a number of sideboards now in stock that would have const “way up” a

at Pekin was far more important than any petty grievances among the pow- ers. On June 23rd Lord Pauncefote informed Lord Salisbury that in ad- dition tothe regiment already ordered from Manila to Tien Tsin three hun-| dred marines were going, though at that date the United States did not | think a state of war necessarily existed | in China.

—~

| ; ' i

i

~ Mania for Operations

Among the Doctors. No Need of the Knife to Cure Pilcs. A Surer, Cheaper Easier Way, Dr. Chase’s Ointment:

Dread of the surgeon’s knife causes multitudes of people to suffer on year | after year with piles, when they could be cured withcut risk, expensé¢, or dan- | ger of an operation by using Dr. ; Chase’s Ointment, the only preparatiom guaranteed to cure any case of itching, bleeding, or protruding piles.

Rey. J. A. Baldwin, Baptist minister, Arkera, Ont. writes:—“ For over twenty years I was a great sufferer from itching and protruding piles. I used many remedies and underwent three very painful surgical operations, all without obtaining any permanent benefit. When about to give up in de- spair I was told to use Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment, and did so, finding relief at once, I used three boxes, and am almost en- tirely cured. The itching is all gone. I have advised others to use it, believing it would cure them as it has me.”

Dr. Chase’s Ointment is the only positive and actual cure sor every form of piles, 60 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Co., Toronte.

Wants, Lost & Found

'

PATENT SOLICITORS PEOPLE's BANK BUILDING MONTREAL. 12 year’s Kxaminer in U.8. Patent Office.

NO PATENT—NO PAY, Write for Red Book,

Highest price paid for ladies and gents left eff clothing. Call at their residence for nea prep Ss Se eg Fost, Omiee, or call to

) reet, Opposite Nel} ros.

Irs, Kirby, Clothing store ee

WANTED.—Girl for genera! housework. House provided with all modern appiiances for mé Sing work easy. Liberal wages to the right party, Apply at thisoffice. ._

une 15th, 1900 eod 1 wk,

FOR SALE OR TO. LET.—“Watermere.’ Also “Parkview” Cottage adjoining same. fp ly to Hon. Geo. W. Howlan or to D. C. cLeod, Solicitcr.

June 29:h, tf.

FOR SALE.—At a bargain, one 3%-horse power boilerfand engine, Apply to George E.

10 ins eod.

' WANTED.--A good, smart servant man. Apply to Mr Edward Bayrield.

, LOST—Between Charlottetown and W heat- ley River —— a woollen carriage rug. The finder wil rewarded in jeayving it at IgE EXAMINER cffice, er seadinga card to say where it may be obyained.

LOST —or Friday evening 22nd inst. Ladies hand-satchel between Steam Navigation Cos wharf and Prince; St. Finder will be suit a bly rewarded by leaving at this office.

“WANTED.~A nurse girl to take charge of

onejehild, Apply to Mrs U V } , next to Methodist Church, aria tr

D. C. McLEOD

BARRISTER, ATTORN£Y, SOL (OITOP “ETO,

Orvick—Brnk: of {Nova "Scotia

THE SEASIDE

few years ago, bui to day are within easy reach of slim purses, They are of rich pattern and designs, good woods, well put together, and finely finished—will last a life-time,

Prices from $8.90 to $25.00.

is not sO expensive as is genera. (1 »posed, F

-

John Newson

— ae J BA <2 O22 2.1" #£138.°26,F

Summer Suiting)

. Our importations of clothes for spring%and summer isn" & om plete, and we invite*inspection of the largest and nobbiet F tock of suitings, overcoatings and trousering, to be seen iF his city, Correct style, perfict fit and best werkmansbip guaranteed. Always on hand, a {ull line uf gents’ furn‘shing

JOHN MLEGD & OF

<> @@] *>0@&. 40-2 02 ©6042 6£06 o> e->

~~ —-

HOTEL

Opens for the season on July Ist. This Hotel #F without doubt the finest location of any Summer Resort on | Island, Fine surf and stil! water bathing, beautiful * and drives through one of the finest sections of our Island, & good fishing within a short distance are among the advaniag? to be had by patronizing the “Seaside.”

Also croquet lawn, covered bowling alley, ete., good tables Terms moderate. Apply to Mrs, Newson at the Hote | Rustico, or to f

Clothing

Charlottetew® The ba'ance of our

Barg SUMMER READY - 10 - WEAR GLOVE

Odd coats $3 50, $4.50 now $2,00 and $308. Odd pants $1.50 to $2 50 now $1 to $1.72. Tweed suits, light giey. $5.75 to $7.50 now Heavy Blue Serge suits $4.50 for $3,00. Boy’s and Youth’s suits } off price,

A few lustre coats in black and grey, 90¢ Come and sce our stock,if you can get your price will suit you.

JB MACDONALD x

es

5,84.

Building, Charlottetown.

The payers close with the edict of |

‘

dy 3 mos wkly 1 year

Where worth and low price “meet.