THE DAILY EXAMINER,CHARLOTTETON » JULY,

ai,

Quebec Steamship Co. Sir “CAMPANA,”

Fron real From Ch’town | sesiny 22.d May Monday 28th May ol June ¢ llth June

- “ “ 26th luly “és Qe I “ “ = 93rd “ sé 6th Aug. Aug. Se ta* : ‘ « 3rd Sept. ; « 17th ; - Ist Ovt. ret 66 L5th “é se 2 0 Ne v - 12th N I sodied carefally and at cur- re.) [ vill fod the accomoda t! aod the tripup and dow

Lo s;ence the most delightfal. CARVELL BROS, fay 14th, L900 Agents. a | # sat.

| ICH NOTICHE.

N » hereby given that the business of | Cherles Matheson, Painter wil ried on by the undersigned un-

otice ers will be under the man f » C. Morphy, who been | deceased for the part i s @ mar wkorkwsan, and G ‘pt to conduct ibe work. ige Ol Fmer cu mers

ed JANE MATH:SOS, ‘se, dune 12:b, 1900, eod.

JIVERSITY, Monwea!

ty. SSION 1900-1901.

hic.

* Examinations, preliminary ' ” Courses of Study, will be be at nd at loee| centres on lit Jur * suntreal in September, as aba : *F : . (Mes abd +E ; ot Ay piled Science pMon 17th Sept. | Bs : edicine : Fe 2 W Fa, Comparative Medi- _ oat c Veterinary Scicnee, Sat. 2nd Se PY) j e) uculty of Arts | Revised Curricu he « open also to PARTIAL STU- | DEX ul Matriculation j

tii i aculty of ‘ pplied Science the ’

cov vil, Mechanica, Bi neering, Chenustry and Archit fu: o open to PARTIAL STUDENTS we culation. ae j Raut is for twenty-cne frst yea: Ei Libitions inthe Facultv cf Arts, rr) 1) $90 to $2 00, will be held on the, 171 1 ber at Montreal, heliiax t Je} i Charlotte'own, ve a St. Jc and other centres. _ ! 5 ! Victoria College, the new r: | ic « ‘ce for Women, will Le ready i re’ nts on 17th >ev tember. 4 ‘ No: mai Sel col wil! be ie-Ope2 OY i bn. ver, : I of Exanitaticne, and ©. 7 th. oer containing ful Zhi. Ledqapn ary ic#'iot Oo W. VAUGHAN, Regt ~; AG On np » - in i. v vba T 4 f } mr. OQ OT int wf On J B® Us CLV La ‘ 1 Jie) them .o7°y “om tae } {fo ucme, l d Cur 6Ckee2 doors an WT Low.

ickcnin & Co

Sash Factory.

f } ; ‘ ™ 4. 1. Door and ‘R SALE o SS

“l cwlands”

me

‘1. ‘ate residence of Mal- ‘ cLeod, @. C., in Char- Ie wn Royalty, containing | i and three quarters net

Electrical and | ~

| M:ard's Liniment cures Colds, ete.

-| DOMINION ATLANTIC

se oo RN

\What Is Dr Chase’s Nerve Feod?

oval; choclate coated pill. Inthe condensed

| orm it contains a)! of natures most strenth?n-

| ine and invigorating tonic and restoratives and for this reason itis unapproached as @ blood builder and nerve restorative. It cures all diseases caused by thin blood and exhaust- ed nerves and makes pale, weak neryous men,

| women and chilpren strong and healthy’ 0 cents a DOX.

|) Im appearance Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is an | f '

>_>.

Tbe woman who marries a man because ehe is sorry for him, is apt to be sorry | for herself later on.

Minard’s Liniment.cures Garget in Cows,

He who bas nothing to do in this world but amuse himself has a difficult job on rand.

=

DR. A. W. CHASE'S CDE SATARRH CURE... a=W:

ts sent direct to the a parts by the Improved | Heals the ul

passages, stops j g ; throat and permanantly cures | Catarrh and Hay Fever. Blower free. All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Toronto and Buffalo.

E> - A

s the

Some girls are tailor made, but the one} whe seeks an offer of marriage is r:ady- | ma a

Minard’s Liniment cures Distemper, The man who smokes hams ig more im-

portant than the on¢ who smokes cigar- ettee,

— —————

A Good Stomach.

ssontial to health and but

jon’t blame the stomach fer biliousness. It , deranged, and causes poisonous bile to re-

o iv the vlood causing indigestion. head-

ne and irregular action of the bowels* Dr.

ise’s Kidney-Liver /’ills regulate the liver,

kidneys and bowels and by their direct ac-

ion on these organs eflect prompt and last-

g cures of biliousnéss, dyspepsia® headache

and ail kidney ailments. Ore pilla dose, 25

s a box, at ail dealers,

happiness,

ee

t great o!j-ction toa theory ls tha t ie very apt io etrike @ practical swag. — ——J> +4>- ~~ Yo Cure a Coldin One Day Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets. A 1!

iggists re‘uid the Money it fails to cure © 4. V. #:ove’s sigaatare is on each Db) EX

Tnere is always room at the top, and, f isa womean’s letter, there is always

tn

Our teleppone girls are governed by } u, rule.

_..

“i ard’'s Liniment cures Diphtheria.

RAILWAY:

and Steamship lines to Boston

| RELIEF OF KUMASSIE.

a ee

An English newspaper just to hand gives Sir Frederick Hodgson’s des- patch to the Colonial Office, in which he described his successful effort (break through the cordon | Kumassi. The despatch is Ekwanta, June 26, and is lows | Have the honor to inform you that | in consequence of column for relief not arriving and reduction of foud upplies to three days and a half, it | was necessary to make an attempt to ' push through rebel forces. Taking two days’ supply of rations and leaving remainder for force of 100 lett to guard thefort under Assistant

to around

dated as fol-

_ Inspectors Bishop and Relph sufficiert

for twenty-four days, the column, 600 strong, left Kumassi at 5.45 a.m. June 23, under the command of Major Morris, D. S. O. accompanied by 700, carriers, loyal Kings of Mampon

'Juabin, Aguna, Akwanta and Nsuta, | with their followers and all Europeans,

inclusive of members of Basel mission.

I was able to remain at Kumassie till June 23 only by reduction of sup- ply of rations to a minimum. The force too weak to attemptto break out by the Prahsu road, where the rebel forces were in great numbers,

but it was given out that I should take

that road, and the rebel forces, heat- ing this, fortunately remained to await arrival. The route decided on after full consideration was that through Potasi and Terrabum to Ekwanta.

At Potasi there was a stockade which was captured by a flank movement, with loss of one killed and several wounded, inclusive of Captains Mar- shall Leggett, both severely wounded.

At every villiage passed through the advanced guard (was) attacked and the rear guard harassed, but Terabum was reached with only loss of six killed and several slightly wounded. Many of the carriers, weakened by hunger, threw away their loads, and nearly ail of us have lost clothing and such _provi- sions as we had.

The march to Ekwanta has been one

hammock-men being too weak to per- form duty, and the column hampered with large numbers of persons who fol- lowed from Kumassi. Weare halting here for two days to recruit, and we hope to reach Cape Coast in ten days, time.

We have had letters sent to officer commanding column for relief, who, from what we hear, reached Bekwai, acquainting him with situation, saying that it is absolutely necessary ¢ relieve fort not later than July

The pecple encamped round the for:

5 nase

15

via Yarmouth.

Fast line be-

tween Nova Scotia and Hoston via Windsor Juncti.n and Halifax

The Popular

EXPRESS TRAIN® leave Halifax datly (except Sunday) at 635 a. m., for Digby and Yarmouth, making connection Wednesdays and mata’ days at Yarmouth for Boston.

THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP

“PRINCE GEORG”

2400 Gross Tonnage. 7000 Horse Power, the fastest and finest steamer plying between the Maratime Provinces and Boston.

Eeave Yarmouth Wednesday and Satardays for Boston.

on arrival of Express Train from Halifax: Returning leaves Boston Tuesday and Fri- day at4p.m ar Paesenets arriving in Halifax next day 5.30 p. m., by Express Train. | For all information, guide book, folders, etc which will be sent free, writeto F. H. Arm- strong, general passenger Agent Kentville. -

ee, P. GIFKINS; Gen. Manager! Kentville N. 8., May 26th, 1900.

Wants, Lost & Foune

DOG LOST.—Plac« cocker spaniel pup about four months old; slightly lame on one fore foot. Finder kindly return to Dr. Alley and be rewarded. 1 week.

apply to D, C. McLEOD, Solicitor, &e. Ch’town, June 19th, 1900,

dy ti D. C. McLEOD

BARRISTER, ATTORNEY, SOLI OITOR. ETC, Orricse—Bank of Nova

Building, Charlottetown. dy 3 mos wk!ly 1 year

Scetia

Dr.J C Houston

Physician & Surgeon SOURIS, PAE. i — Graduate 'McGill [(University,’98. |

Orrice—Next. Door to Mercnants, Bank.

13

BICYCLE FOR s ALF.—Garden City. Gentleman’s been runninz 5 months, Apply

dy 3ins pc

at THE EXAMINER Utiice.

STRAWBERRIES.—Orders taken for c ul- ivated strawberries in pails. H. Gordon, orn Prince and Dorchester. dy ivd

Apply to

TO LET.—Shop on Queen Street 3ins eod. =

R .Ky Brace

WANTED.-—Girl for general housework. House provided with all modern a dplianes for meking work eusy. Liberal wages to the right party. Apply at this office.

Fane 15th, 1900 eod 1 wk.

Highest price paid for ladies and gents left off clothing. Call at theirresidences for them. Drop a card in the Post Otice, or call to Richmond Street, Oponrsite Nelson Bros. Mrs, Kirby, Clothing store

WANTED.—A maid se@ivant. Apply to

Mrs. George Peake, Euston Street

suffered from starvation terribly, and the rate of mortality was at least up- wards of thirty per diem. I could not ttachl he s} | forces rith anv det rT attack sae |«6FTEUS orees wiin any eve

mination owing to insufficient ammu-

nition, and we marched out of Ku massi,on June 23 with only 150

rounds of ammunition per man.

Major Mortis arrived Kumassi with 280 Hausas on May 15. _ His ser- vices in these anxious and trying times have been invaluable to me. _ I can- not speak to highly ofthe way in which he carried out arrangements for leaving Kumassi.

I have no news of any kind since April 29 when the Lagos Constabulary reached Kumassi. Regret to imform you that Middlemist, Deputy Inspect- or General, died of malarious fever | May 6, and Maguire, Asststant-In-

spector of Constabulary, killed in ac- ition May 29.

9 al

~~

Hodgson.

BORDEN’S DEATH.

In regard to the death of Major | Borden no particulars are given. For- | tunately, the message of his death did | not reach the Minister direct, but fell ‘into the hands of Deputy Minister | Pinault, who immediately proceeded | tc the Commons building and showed ‘the communication to the Premier. | Sir Wilfred went to his own room rith ‘the Deputy Minister, and there the | sad intelligence was conveyed to the bereaved father. The expressions of sympathy with Dr. Borden from mem- , bers of both sides were both sincere , and heartfelt. | The deceased Major Harold Borden was 23 years of age, and was the only | son ef the Minister of Militia. He | was a splendid specimen of humanity, | standing six feet three inchesin his | stocking feet and weighing 198 pounds. ' At the time he received his commission

| ! i } t | ' i

SCHOUL (thAUCHER W ANCKL —Geatie- man or !udy. Good, pay aveekly for selling Froit o: vUrnamental Tress, Shrubs or

‘oses, in Towns, Citles or Coun‘ry.. Unas ua

amand forthis line now. B-own Brothers

mpany, Nursercym3a, Lim:tet diw,

‘OW STRAYED.—Light red with small rope tied around the herns. Any information thankfu)ly received at this office. dy 2ins,

)3T—on Friday evening 22nd tust. Gadie’ barc-saichel between Steam Navigation os, wharf and Prince St. Finder will be suit- ably rewarded by leaving at this office.

| as lieutenant in “B” squadron, Second | Mounted Rifles, Major Borden was a ‘third year student in medicine at Mc- Gill University. Previous to that he studied at Mount Allison College, Sack- vile N. B. He was commanding of- ficer with rank of major in the King’s County Hussars. Dr. and Mrs. Borden will leave at once for Canning, N. &., where their two daughters are.

of great difficulty and privations, the |

—

| death of |

death of Major Borden, who was des- tined for a medical career, breaks the long line of medical men in the Borden family, extending through four gener- ations. BORDENS BRAVERY.

~ The Globe Mr. Ewen, gave the following Borden’s gallantry

In a recent letter John A. instance of Lieut and courage:

“On May 5 we came up with enemy again at the Vet River, a deep gorge, where the drifts are apparently all bad. Here the squadron was hotly engaged, and got under a heavy shell fire from some rough ground back of the morth bank of theriver (D<cu. ron was particularly exposed, and remained under fire a long time, so long, indeed, that some were inclined to criticize Capt. Macdonnell for not ordering the retirement sooner. It had been prophesied that the enemy would put

| up a stiff opposition to the crossing of

this ugly gorge, and on the whole they did show a bolder front than they had yet done on their northward retreat, Major Forrester, with A Squadron, was assigned the task of escorting the guns B Sqaadron was ordered to feel the

enemy, draw his fire and engage him if necessary. A grove of low trees afforded them excellant shelter for

performing this operation. The Imper- iat Mounted Infantry led the way down the steep banks of the river, and Colonel Aldenson ordered B Squadron to follow dsimounted. They found no Boers on that side, whereupon Lieutenants Borden and Turner, with five of their men, offered to swim acros, the river at that point being unford- able. They discovered a kraal with about 40 Boers inside, who thought the deep river was a_ perfect protec- tion for them. The seven adventur- ous fellows opened fire trom a place of concealment, and the Boers, utterly surprised, fled precipitately, taking refuge in a neighboring ko}

been mu for the seven

} ; } HE bh 2 foret VUCINP tne Lid DL

; Vet

plucky cnterprise has spok ‘n of, and earned the distinction of

British troops to cross the River.”

call at Pekin ‘n- cluded the names of seventy women and many children. There were also many missionaries, with their families, in the doomed enclosure. Friends of

The British roll

the British Minister remembered sad- |

ly his _ satisfaction when he received his appointment, and his tel- ling them that he was at last in great luck in receiving such a promotion. Lady Hart is completely prostrated at her London residence by the tragic husband, for which his own despatch had somewhat prepared ner,

Contre Admiral Bendemann, of the German navy, who has been placed in | command of the East Asiatic squad- ron to represent Germany in the

Chinese imbroglio, though little heard of heretofore is one of the oidest and most experienced commanders in the German navy. Prince Henry, the German Empereor’s brother, requested to be given this command, but the Emperor refused, undoubtedly because the critical situation requires a man of experience and ripe judgment. After the warships which have just started from Kiel have arrived in Chinese waters, Admiral Bendemann will have the imposing force of twenty-five ships, including four battleships, five _first- class cruisers, and six torpedo boats.

He Walked The Floor

In Agony With Pains in the Back—Sieep Impossibie—Medicina of no Avail Un- tilHe got Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills.

Mr. Patrick J. McLaughlan, Beau- harnois, Que., states:—‘‘ I was troubled with Kidney Disease and Dyspepsia for 20 years and have been so bad that I could nct sleep at nights on account of pains in the back, but would walk the foor all night and suffered terrible agony.

“TI tried all sorts of medicines but got no relief until I began g Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pille, They made

wee

@ new man of me, and the old troubles |

seem to be driven out of my system.” Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills have an enormous sale and owe their popu- larity to the fact that they can be ab- solutely relied upon to cure ments of the kidneys, liver, and stom- ach. They are purely vegetable in composition, prompt and effective in action, and cure permanently. One pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all dealers, er Edmanson, Bates and Co, Toronto.

NOTICH.

Ie hereby given that any perron found fishing without permission or otherwise trespassing on the stream or property at Moore’s Mil), Milton, eit her below or above

——_———_

the mill, will be prosecuted withort dis- | The: Linction,

dy 2 aw tf.

the |

KO}i ec. nti i

all ail- |

FET FOR A PRINCE

AS. Shomson » Co»

Zam | all the Our Carbon portraiis are unriveled.

all delighted Be sure and visit the leading studio

Ca iti ain

Sideboard Elegar.>°

Latest Designs Our customers are

OOK

D DOOD OM FS FSS SE

, is not so expensive as is generally supposed. Prices were all big a few years ago, Now it’s diflereat. We have a number of sideboards now in stock that would have cost “‘way up” a few years ago, but to day are within easy reach of slim purses. They are of rich pattern and designs, good weods, well put together, and finely finished—will last a life-time.

: ¢ ) & ¢ ¢

a

~

? 6

€

Prices from $8.99 to $25.00.

; € 6

John Newson

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( ' é ¢ |

eens — —= ———

—_-——— SS SS SY Se Me Me Ye

TRU URIRTS ISOS U8

| Our importations of clothes for spring’and summer is now

emplete, and we invite inspection of the largest and nobbiest

| toc k of suitings, overcoatings and trousering, te be seen im

his city, Correct style, perfict fit and best work manship guaranteed. Always on hand,a {ull line vf gente’ furnishings

JOHN WLEOD & CO

‘ —a

THE SEASIDE HOTEL

Opens for the seasonon July lst This Hotel hes without doubt the finest location of any Summer Resort on the Island, Fine surf and stil! water bathing, beautitul walks and drives through one of the finest sections of our Island, and | good fishing within a short distance are among the advantages | to be had by patronizing the ---easide.”

Also croquet lawn, cover+i bowling alley, ete , good tables. ‘Terms moderate. Appiy to Mrs, Newson at the Hotel,

Rustico, or to JOHN: NEVISON, Charlottetown, 3

pHRARGARAAAAARARBAARAARAR

< For Hayling Season 1900.

*. Deering [deal Mowers With roller and ball beatings, single gears adjustable diag bar and shear cut knives.

Hay “ales

List lorge+t and

* * *

a

ga. every whisp of hay.

Deering Deering Harvest Oil Never thickens in any climate, from adulteration.

A full line of extrss and haying tools.

YW. GRANT & CO

LePaze’s Old Stand, Queer Street. SEES S FSF FSFE SS EFSF ey oe

Free

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AAAPRAARRAA SARA

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