ECURITY.

eal

Genuine

Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

Must Bear Signature of

See Pac-Skaile Wrapper Below.

—_——

VWory small aud as casy to take as ) gare

JFOR HEADACHE, FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. ____|FOR THE COMPLEXION

. noe

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

McGILL UNIVERSITY, Montreal

SESSION 1900-1901.

Matriculation } xaminations, preliminary

the various Courses of Study, will be held at Montreal and at loca) centres on llth June, and at Montreal in September, as upder *Facuity of Arts(Men and)

Women)

+ Tacalty of Applied Science >Mon, I7th Sept. Faculty of Medicine Fuculty of Law Faculty of Comparative Medi-

ene ano Verer nary Science, Sat. 220d Sept)

*In the Faculty of Arts (Revised Curriculm. the courses are open also to PARTIAL STU- DENTS without Matriculation

tin the Faculty of Applied Science the eourses in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and Mining Engineer: ug, Chemistry and Architec- ture. are also oven to PAKTIAL STUDENTS without Matricu: tion.

Examinations ior twenty-one first year Entrance Exhibttioneiathe Fieuitv of «rts, ranging {rom $9) to $2 00, will be he'd on the

7th September at Monirrel, Hu) ax, “St John, N. B., Charlottetown, P. fF L., St. John’s, Nfld , and «ther centres.

The Royal Vic'oria College, the new res- idential co'leve ‘or women, wilite ready to receive students on 17 4 Seotember

The McGill No mua: S:shoo! will b -: e-opened on let Sep’ ember

Particulars of «a> inations, and con'es of

the Calepdir. containing fall information,

may be obtaire: +) application to

\' VAUGHAN, Regictrar.

WITATION |S THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.”

The best proof that

MINARD’S LINIMENT

has extraordinary merits, and ts

in

good repute with the public, is, that ITIS BPXTENSIVELY IMITAT- ED. The imitations resemble the genuine *rticle in appearance only. They lack the genera: excellence of Genuin:

This notice is necessary, as irjuricus and

dangerous imitatioys, called WHitTe Lint wev'r, &c., liable to produce chronic inflam mation of the skin, are often snstituted fo a“INARD’ LIN(MENT by Dealers, because they pay a larger profit.

They all Sell ov the Merits and Advertising of MINARD’S.

Ine in particular claiming to be made by a ormer proprietor of MINARD’s LINIMENT, which simply is « lie.

INSIST UPON HAVING

MINARD'S LINIMENT

MADE BY

C. C. RICHARDS & CO.,

Yarmouth, N.S.,

‘Its all Those Who Plain Sailing Deal With With Us

Our Goods are Right Our Prices are Right

It lies with you, reader, togive us a thance to prove the above assertion. We Bre receiving new goods daily. See our Covered Chip Market Baskets from 10c up. Jhoice Creamery Butter just received.

Try our Orange Pekoe Tea at 28c per b. It will please you. We also sell Haszard’s genuine

BRAHMIN TEA. A big stock ofother Teas on band, from 20cper ib ur. Also in atock, Lobsters, Clams,

canned Salmon, ; etc., and ai full me of general groceries, all at the Owest' ibe prices. Free delivery of goods to ali parts of the city. Telephone som munication,

R. P. Maddigan & Go

LOWER QUEEN STREET.

| PROHIBITION IN MANITOBA. |

ABSOLUTE :

THE

oa ’ ra) a4 vee moe it DP cs] Riad Premier Macdonald Explains the

Bill to the House.

contin Local

Wivyrpec, June 13. the Legislature Premier Mac iconald expla ned h prohibition measure, entitled “ he Liquor Act » Mr, Macdonald co fessad that his motivesin introducing the bill were political rather thaa moral. The law had been framed to avoid as far as possible any litigation, an 1 so apacial care had been taken to leave no loophole for the traffic if possible. He thought this had been admirably done, and felt that

the bill was as nearly perfect for the ob-

‘ect intended as it was possible to make it at the present time. He did not think

it necessary to go into it clause by clause but would leave it tothe individual re-

search and perusal of evary member, and would de thankful for any suggestions from either side of the House as tothe

details of the “bill, bat by the principle the Government must stand or fall, and no change could be allowed in that. A hint here and there as to minor details would be acceptable, but no attempt ip

changing the intention of the act would be considered. It was nota political ques tion, but one on which both sides had been pledged, andjhe would be a traitor to the cause of temperance if he allowed any interference with the main object of the bill. He was pledged to the people, and on that pledge he would stand or fall. Every member had a perfect right to vote whichever way he thought fit, and if they thought it should not pass thev could voie against it. Matters of detail would be fought out in committee, but at present it was principle they were asked to consider.

——— EOE

THE ASHANTI TROUBLE.

British Relief Force Met a Serious Reverse.

Acora, Gold Coast, June 14.—Details have been received here of another serious reverse to the relief column under Col. Carter and Major Wilkinson, a day’s march north of Prahu. There were heavy casualties,

The latest rumors report a further die- aster to a detachment on the north bank ot the Prabu, which 1s now flooded, and where the Ashanti’s were found strongly en treuched,.

Captain Willcocks’ advance bas been d-layed by rains, which have aestroyed she oridges in the Pratu road.

Te continued absence of news from Kuwassie teods to confirm the pessimistic views a+ to the safety of the Governor aod bis steff. Th coast townsare spprehen- sive of their satety.

The Bruish guaboat Magpie, stationed at Accra, ie the sole prut-ciion tor the coast.

Owingt» the dffizalty enconntered io procuring carriers, tbe enforcement of a labor ordinance 1s threatened, out such a sep is consiuered uoadvieable in view of the present temper of the inhabiiants and the uaprotected condition ot the colony I'he general opioioo is that tie present force 1s inadequate to cype with the sita- at oo, vod the locsl G@ owernment apparent- ly tails to recognize (the gravity.

SIR CHARLES’ TRIBUTE

Noevent in our bistory has ever oc- curred more corductive to that unity than the glorious part Woich Cauada bas taken in the struggl’. The fact that men ot all races acd partics and cleses have shown the u most readiness to give up their lives it uccestary in the defence o7 British in- stitutions has given us @ posiiion and prestige of the greatert poesitie impor- tance. We have the proud esnstisfaction of knowing that we have sent 3,000 of our “en toaid ber Majesty’s arme in South Atrica We bavethe prcul satisfaction of kuowing thatin all 'be beroism, gul- lantry, avd bravery which has been ex- hibited by the beet troops of England none have surpassed—whether from the British Isles or Australia or anv otber place, great as has been tue gallantry and the heroism of the men who fought Eag- lend’s baxtlee on the plains of South Atrica —uvone he ve surpassed the valor, gallantry aud bravery ofour Canadian troops. | may say that particularly in this struggle you look across the whole of tbis grea: Empire io vain to find one subject of Her Mej-sty in avy part of the Empire ylaying the noble, disioterested and generous part that an eminent Canadian has layed, namely, Lord Straitbcop», the reprereutat- ative of Canada in the Mother Country, I do not believe that there a manor wo- man throughout the whole Uominion of Canada who does not sincerly r joice that Her Majesty bas marked her appreciation of the patriotism ot that eminent Canadian by providing that sbe tile which he wears with euch honor to himeelf and to Canada is to descend to those who come after him. his children, and his children’s children. —Sir Chas. Tupper.

_——iP>> 2. -— aa

A Good Stomach.

Ts essential to health and happiness, but don’t blame the stomach for biliousness. It is deranged, and causes poisonous bile tore- main in the plood causing indigestion. head- ache and irregular action of the bowels: Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver lilis late the liver, kidneys and bowels and by their direct ac- tion on these organs eflect prompt and last- ing c of biliousness, dyspeps'a’ headache and all kidney ailments, Ofe pili a dose, 25 cents a box, at ail dealers,

“To-Let’” cards for sale at the Examiner OFFICE.

Do you red what people about Hood’s Sareaparilla ? Tt. is cui all forms of disease caueed or seemed by

’ impure blood.

THE BRIDE OF JUNE, | é j a

(Denver Evening Post.) ==

[‘here’s a flutter of excitement in her breast,

There’s atimid sparkle in her pretty eyes;

She is like the little birdling in its nest- Fluttering its untried wings before it flies.

She can see arosy fulure in her dreams,

With the songs of love her heart is all! attune;

All the world a land of fairy beauty see.ins

To the mailen who will bea bride in June. How the pissing daysare laggard in their flight, Seem to move slong wiov, Seem coaspiring to delay the glad de. light Of the morning when the wedding bells will riog. ‘Round her couch at night the Cupid angie: bum, In her dreaming ears a tender song they

on listless, lazy

croon,

And the most delightful visions ever come

To the maiden who will bea bride in Jane.

There’s a glint of joyous triumph in her eyes Asher girly chums gaze at her wist- fully With their bosoms almost clogged with envious sighs, Wishing they were playingin such luck as she ; And they tell her how the rosy god of

DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN,

JUNE 16, _ 1900,

corn.

hear you.

love Has conferred upon her bh*ad a special boon, And she coos her sweet responses like a, dove—

night, Comes to tell the time-worn story o’er and o’er, And her beart is ever dancing with de- light As they rapturously near the goldea skore. Oft they walk together slowly arm in arm *Neath the si very glories of the sweet May Moon, And existence seems to beara mystic charm To the maiden who will bea bride in June.

Never comes a vision of domestic spats, Never comes the dark’ning saadow of a fear That they yet miy guarrel like’Rilkenny cate Ere they've worked in double harness tor @ year. Never comrs reflection that ther’ll bean end To the dreamy pleasures of the honey- moou Feiture cares and present raptures never blead With the maiden who will be a bride in June.

SCRIBNER’S FOR JUNE.

Scribner’s Magazice for June opene with av article appropriate to the teason of national conventons, It is entitled “How @ Pres‘dent is Elected,” aod gives a view behind the scenes of the way in which the great thachinery of a Presiden- tial election 18 put in motion. It begins with a meeting of the National Committee which decides on the place where the con- vention is to be held, and terminates witb the last night of the campaign when the successful chairman telephones from head- quarters, “I congratulate you, Mr. Presi- dent.” The author, A. Maurice Lowe, is a Washington correepocdent who has had every facility to see the workings of acam- paign. A brilliant series of pictures tully illusirat 8 tbe narrative.

Another article of national interest is “Arethe Philippines Worth Having?” by George F. Becker, a United States geologist wno recently spent more than a vear in the Islands. This is a very clear exp -rition of the mineral, and agricultural poraibilities of the islands, with an ac- count of their climate aod the character-~ ietice of the people. It contains more vaiuable condensed information about the islands than has heretofore appeared, and ie fully illustrated from recent photo-

graphs, Mr. Richard Harding Davie has been following General Balkr’s col~

ump, and hie first article is published in this number, dercribing the battle of Pieter’s Hill. Mr. Davis’ sdmirable qualities asa descriptive writer and his experience asa correspondent in three wars enable bim to present as vivid a pic- ture as possible of the great fight between the Boers and the British just before the relief os Ladysmuh. Avyone reading thie article will actually follow the Brit- ish soldiers while they are taking a forti- fied kopje. It ise brilliant picture of a battle under modern conditions.

The other side of the picture is present- ed by Thomas F. Millard,an American correspondent who has been with the Boer army since early inthe war. He describes very graphically how the Boers fight, showing their unique method of attack and defence. Some of the figures he gives of their small losses as compared with the British losses will astonish ever their ar- dent admirers.

Governor Roosevelt concludes bis mono-

Does the maiden who will bea bride- ia June. 3 |

Louis comes to see her nearly ode

prices.

in town.

SHIP NEWS.

Port of Summerside. ENTERED.

June 11—Schr. Mina Bell, Doiron, Rustico, herring ; Schr. Lochiel, Wright, Richibucto, lumber.

June 13.—Schr. Jennie Armetrong, Grady,Shediac, salt ; Schr. Maggie Rosch, Weston, Charlotteown, mdse; Schr. Jessie Newe!', Mclure, Pictou, coal ; Schr. Torriden, Lord, Sydu y, coal.

June 14—-Schr. Merino. Harpell, Richibucto, lumber.

CLEARED. June 11.—Scbhr. Mina Bell, Doirou,

Pic:ou, herring, June 12.—Schr Miramichi, ballast Juoz 13.—Sehr. Lochiel, Wright, Richi- ructo, mdse; Schr. Maggie Roach, Weston, Richibucto, mdse; Schr. Jennie Ar nstroog, Grady, Pictou, ballast ; Schr. Jessie Newell, McLure, Pictou, ballas’.

Telephone, Grady,

ero

The Miners Again !

Loxpon, June 14. —Tae Colonial Office has received a telegram from Sir Altred Milner, dated June 8, saying that the Chamber of Mines at Cape Town has agreed upon 580 representatives of 151 leading mining ard other companies who will proceed to Jobannesburg as #00n as Lord Roberts decides thet it is practicable to receive them. Sir Alfred Miloer aeserts that he is doing all that iv possible to re

turn of the Uitlanders until the question of transportation acd food supply are more setiled.

—S en

The Newfoundland Strike.

Sr. Jomn’s, Nfid., June 14.—The strike situation at Bell Island mines has become more serious, Steamers cannot load ore ; the magistrate’s constabulary has been reinforced by special officers, and double watches guard the msgazine where dyna-

graph on Cromwell with a judicious sum- mary of the great Protector’s qualities aa a pereona! ruler.

Other short interesting articles and stories make Scribner’s for June an ex- ceedingly interesting number.

mite and other explosives are stored. The atrikers now assume a threatening attitude aod mutterings of an ominous nature are heard.

Keep Mipard’s Liniment in the House

j

open busiaess, but is discouraging the re-

{

A CORN ESSAY.

The most a “maize”-ing crop raised in the Hastern States is Corn grows very tall. cornstalk you can’t hear it, and although it has ears it can’t While some corn reaches «a height of several feet one particular corn on one foot has been known to raise a storm. Corn is being introduced by Mr. Murphy with considerable success in the old sountry among well bread people. they take the cake in the old country (johnny cake). cin be “eaten in the ears,’ a most peculiar feat, be eaten “canned,” summers, because it “‘pops”’ so nicely. Corn was first grown in Kentucky. That’s why it is all “kernels,” is cut, gets “‘shocked.” aman he cuts up, and the neighbors get shocked. times ‘‘acknowledge the corn.” many overcoats this spring that we’ll soon be without enough to keep a mosquito warm, We’ve got some new prices on them too: $6.00 covert coat, its a fuil-eared corn to our competitors. One thing we never have to do is “acknowledge the corn” on People do say that the young men’s showing at $5.00 are fully as good as suits show They also say that all the difference they can see between our $3.75 suit and s’mother fellow’s five dollar suit is a dollor twenty-five; and they say that our fine suits for big boys and young men are made of better goods than any other store in town carries. for an elegant suit if you den’t want to. to you for less than that, and they’re really better than the usual ten dollar ones, teen years of age to boys within a year of “old enough to vote.” Young man, we’re after you.

PROWSE - BROS

What trade we have we'll hold, and what we haven’t we're after.

While you can listen to the

In faet

Corn It ean also Pop corn is a favorite among girls of 39

Corn, when it When the extract of eorn gets into

We soeme- We do to-day. We sold so

+e that we’re at $8.00 right

You needn’t spend ten dollars We’ll show them

They’re in sizes to fit boys from four-

Th very modest, the style correct, the quality’s ak

In buying your boots here. , «1ces are

perfect. This season’s styles are quick sellere,

That’s because they’ve caught the fancy on oe

ce

popular prices at

McQUAID’S,

LOWER QUEEN STREER

, ‘ ww

——————

Great Sale of Crockery, Glassware and Groceries, Big Discounts for 30 Days.

All our present stock will be closed out at big reductions—below are some prices :—

$3.00 Fea Sets now $).95 per set 75 cent Glass Table Seta now 50 cents 40 “ “ “ “ ‘“ 25 ss 94 “ “ ts ‘“ ‘“ 90 sé 90 “ Large Lamps “ 50 50 “ 6 és “ 30 6

$1.50 Lemonade Sets ‘“ 90°

1.50 China Berry Sets “ 1.20 50 ‘“ Glass 56 ‘5s “ 35 es 30 “ “ rT; “ “ 20 “re

Also a lot of odd crockery selling at Half Price.$

P. MONAGHAN, Upper Queen Kroe