Quebec Steamship Str “CAMPANA,”

From Montreal rrom Ch’\own

eaday 22nd May Monday 28th May

onday 4th June : Llih June é 18th 6é «e 95th ae 4 3nd July ° Mh July “« 16th * * 136d ™ <* wt .* as 6th Aug. “ 13th Aug = we “ 2th “ “ 8rd Sept. | “ 10th Sept. = Te. = 262 “7 " Ist Oct “« 8th Oct. * Ba: = “ 22nd “ee «<< 9u-h “ “ Sth Nov. ‘612th Nov Freight handled ‘care!ully and. at cur-

‘eat rates.

Passengers will find ihe accomodation the very Vest, and the trip up and down he St. Lawrence the nowt delightfal,

CARVELL BROS,

Ch’town, May } 4th, 1900 Agents.

dy2aw wed & sat.

MeGILL UNIVERSITY, Montreal

SESSION 1900-1901.

Matriculation Examinations, preliminary the various Courses cf Siudy, wi!! be held at Montreal and at local centres on lith

Juma, and at Montreal in Scptember, as onder. *Fasul\y of Arts(Men and)

Wormen) " : t Facalty of Applied Science ;Mon. 17th Sept. Faculty of Medicine Facotty of Law Facults of Comparative \ edi- cine ano Veterinary Science, Sat. 22nd Sept) | *Inthe Faculty of Arts (Revised Curriculm he conrses are open also to PARTIAL DENTS without Mairiculation 4 * tin the Faculty of Applied Science the

ture, ars also open to PARTIAL STUDENTS | witheut Matriculation.

Examinatiors for twenty-cne fimt year! Entrances Exhibitions in the Facuitv of Arts, ! ranging from $90 to.$2 00, will be held on the | 17th September at Montreal, Halifax, St. | John, N. 33., Charlottetown, P. E. L, St. J ’s, Nfid., and other centres.

e Royal Victoria College, the new res- identiai college for women, wil! be ready to retreive students on 17th September.

Tre McGill Nor mai School will be re-opened on Ist September.

Particulars of Examinations, and cories c* the Calendar, containing ful) information, | may be obtained cp application to i

W. VAUGHAN. Registrar

Dr.J C Houston!

!

Physician & Surgeon SQURIS, P. E. |. =

Sraduate McGill \University, 98. Orrice—-Next Door to Mercaants, Bank.

DENTISTRY |

BY SPECIALISTS.

& PAINLESS DENTISTRY by «ve of ELECTRICITY or by :ie BERLIN METHOD.

MODERN DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge Work (Teeth wiiu- out Plates).

ARTIFICIAL TEETH— We make all kinds. Teeth Extracted Witbout Pain.

Berlin Dental Parlors.

CHARLOTTETOWN,

—_——

TO BE LET.

That well. known business etand, form- erly known a+ the Central Hotel, conisin- ing 22 rcom:, wit» large stable and yard, gituaied near the market, on Richmond etreei, Rent mod-rate,

Apply to

T CANPBELL

aoe

bilyer Spring Brewery,

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

Ale end Porter of th Brewery are vastly Superiorto the goods pro- duced by any other Brewery Dominion, nd in

above

in the

}

, ( 0! ” WHEAT PROVINCE AGAIN. ie

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

Oaxvitie, Maa., July 3g.—There is ne |

toubt about it, Dodd’s Kidey Pille mave

:

become ine most indispensible medicine of

Manitoba and the Ncrth West Territories, ;

The latest case reported ie that of William Lloyd, of Oakville. Mr. Lloyd had Dia- betes, For three years he tried to Gite himeelf, A dcctor im Portage La Prairie tried in vain tocure him, Mr, Lloyd lost thirty pounds in three monthe, aod thirst made his life a burden.

“Tam taking Dodd’s Kidney Pills re- wularly,” he eaid, “ three times a day and am picking up very fast. My thirst has left me and I do not paas half so much urine. {[ have taken six boxes and intend to take more. Iam fifty years old, but I confident Dodd’s Kidney Pills are curiog me.”

RID

Anerchitect eaye the largest room in the world is the rcom for improvement, a What Is Dr. Chase’s Foed?

In appearance Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is an oval; chcelate coated pill. Inthe condensed orm it contains a)! of natures most strenthen- ing and invigorating tonic and restoratives and for this reason itis unapproached as a blood builder and nerve restorative. It cures all diseases caused by thin blood and exhaust- ed nerves and makes pale, weak nervous men, women and chilpren strong \|aad healthy

Nerve

50 cents a box.

oo

The average woman’s maiden aim is to

»TU-| change her maiden name,

courses in Civil, Mechanical, Electricaland Yj ’ ‘Minis g Engineering, Chemistry a me Architec- | Minard § Liniment cures Garget in Cows.

~— >=

When a man gives up s dimeto sees

museum freak be exhibits his own curi- Osity at the same time. a ——— —— oe ,

DR. A. W. CHASE'S GATARRH CURE G.

See is sent direct to the diseased parts by the Improved Blower. Heals the ulcers, clears the ait Passages, stops droppings in the throat and permanantly cures Catarrh and Hay Fever. Blower free. All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co.. Toronto and Buffalo.

eee

Asa rule patieatsdo more for doctors ‘ban dectors do tor patients,

Misard’s Liniment cures

Distemper,

Tae individual who walks fasteat when’

ging t+ diuner usually walks the slowest’ wheu going hack wo work,

A Good Stotmmnach

Ts exsertialto health #:1d happiress, bnt don't tls methestomach tor bilicusness. It

is Oerenyerd, ard cause: 2 Oisorous tile to re- main in the vlece eausil yg ir digestion. head- &:*he apd irregu'er action of the bowels’ Th.

kidi eve xpd bowels and ty their direc: ac: ‘ion On these organs ¢flect prempt are jest ing cores of biliousness, dis e and ai] kidney eilments.

Ceuts a be x. »! a3) Gealers,

—— 2-9

Prectice mav not make the liwy.. perfect, butenough of it will make him rich.

To Cure a Cold in One Day

Taze Lasative Brow o Quinine Tablets, All “stunt tne noisy it fats tocure VY. zcav3's Signviare is oa each box

ragzgis” 4 se, &

—_——————> -- <2 +-~<mee ~-

Ii you don’tlike# book you can ebut

Lup. Women dos t resemble bor ke.

Minard’s Liniment cures Colds, etc.

ee ee

The Japanese as 4 people have a heath enish way of minding their own busis nese.

Micard’s Liniment cures Diphtheria.

It isnot a weather bureau where they never know whataday will bring forth.

When It Hurts to Cough.

The cough that hurts, the comgh that gets tight in the chest, is daily getting deeper and deeper into the brenchial tubes and is making direetiy for the lungs, to become pneumonia, inflammation of the lungs or consumption. Such coughs yield only tu the wonde =

a

order to give

EB low prices tor cash.

Ber bhd. .. ..0-. seein ieee wom came Per halfdo........-. 8.265 | SOT 2 GO. scc0. ec ccess 4.25 Me Per doz quarte....... 1.50

Per doz pinté......... 85

x Delivered in any part ef the city, steamers or trains.

A. MACDONALD,

So'e Agent tor P.E.).

eod

D. C. McLEO BARKISTER, AlIORNTS, SOL]

‘OITGR,“ETO,

Oprice—Errk: cf ‘Neva Scetia T vileing, Charlottetewn. cy 3 mce wk!y } year

ciency of Dr. Chase’s Syrup of

everyoné A; Turpentine whiek loosens the tightness and pooarce to sample them, we | ca. Pbeg \ quote the following | where.

cough and cold together. 25 cents a Family , size 60 cents, sold every-

———

FOR SALE

“Wewlands”’

The flate residence of Mal- colm MeLeod, Q. C., in Char- lottetown Royalty, containing twenty and three quarters heres.

Apply to

D,{C. McLEOD, Solicitor, &. Ch’tewn, June 19th, 1900,

~ dy tf

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHAKLOTTETOWN AUGUST2, tg00.

South Africa : and the East. .

PPP SOOO D OOS OD POOP <

— ——_—- ST — —_—

LN

A REMARKABLE APPEAL.

“ . qs A remarkable appeal from China's Emperor to Queen Victoria, practic-

powers, was made public in a Parlia- mentary paper on China. The docu- ment, which is dated Pekin, July 3, is most adroitly worded, with a view to rousing British feers as to the fate of their great trade in the East. After telling of the disorders and lamenting the attack on the Taku forts, the message says:—

“In consideration of the fact that of the foreign commerce of China more than seventy per cent, belongs to Eng- iand, that the Chinese traiff is lower than that of any other country, and the restrictions thereon fewer, British merchants have, during the last few de- cades, maintained relations with, Chi- nese merchants at ports as harmonious as if both were members of the same family. But now complications have arisen, mutual distrust has been en- gendered, and, the situation having thus changed for the worse, it is ielt that if China cannot be supported in maintaining her position, foreign na- tions, looking on so large and populous a country, so rich in natural resources, might be tempted to exploit or despoil it, and pereaps differ among themselves witn respect to their conf.icting inter- ests. It is evident that this will create a state of matters that would not be advantageous to Great Britain, a coun- try which views commerce as her great- est interest.

“China is now engaged in men and means to cope with eventualties, but she feels that if

raising tnese lett

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.

————— TE

peia® he: cechec we pilla dure, 2. |!

‘at Pekin, Sir Claude Macdenald, dated

“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 taken under consideration, ani an answer vouchsafed at the earlists pos- sib.e moment.”

‘Lhe Parliamentary paper deals with the period from the murder of the mis-

Chase's Kidney-liver Pills regulate the jlve1 | s1-nary Brooks, on January 4, to July

‘Lhe next to the iast written com- Minister

| I 3 munication from the British

, May 21 declares that “the demeanour

of the inhabitants o: Pekin is quite and civil towards foreigners, althougt iru the panic among native Christians it may be assumed the Jatter are being subjected to threats ot violence.”

Sir Claude Macdonald was convinced that a few days of heavy raintall to terminate the drought, which! ad help- ed excite the unrest of the country dis- tricts, would do more to restore tran- quillity than any measure the Chinese or foreign Governments could take.

The last letter from Sir Claude Mac- donald, dated May 28, refers to the warning to Prince Ching that the Min- isters would summons guard unless the Government showed a gfeater disposi- tion to protect the Legations.

Minister Macdonald admitted that he was somewhat surprised at the calm ness with which Prince Ching receiv- ed the suggestion, which he said had already been made to him. Minister Macdonald adds: —

“Possibly the Government has awak ened to the strength of the ~Boxers movement, and would be disposed to welcome the additional security afford- ed by the presence of foreign troops.,’

The contents of Sir Claude Macdon- ald’s subsequent telegrams are already known.

Lerd Salisbury notified the viceroys on July 7, through a communication to the Chinese Ministers, that they would be held personally guilty should any in jury be done to Europeans. On July 6 Lotd Salisbry gave the southern Vice- rcys assurances of support.

The papers close with the Chinese

Foreign Office June 13.

Mr. H. Babington Smith, writing in the ‘National Review‘, of Ladysmith af- ter the siege, says: ,I cannot give a bet- ter idea of the isolation of the garrison than by quoting a question asked me by a distinguished officer some weeks after the relief: “What is this I see so many allusions te in the papers; some- thing about an Absent-minded Beggar?”

|

to herself she might rot be equal tthe |

Imperial edict of June 29,already pub- } lished, which was communicated to the )

Murray Harbor Notes

The sound of the mowers at work in the

in” today. The crop is somewhat !ighier than last season’s.

Mr. Janes Brehaut, Superintendent of

North Attleboro, Mass. High School, ar- rived here Jast Wednesday aod spent a few days His wiie accompanied him ae fara Halifsx, where he will joio ber er his res turo,

Mr. Norman McAulay arrived home

will re.urs again in Septem’ ry

Mrs. D, Jamieson, of Sturgeda, is visit- ing friends in this piace.

@)n Saturday afierncon a boy named

Reynolds, from Murray Harbor Nortb, was makinf bis way up the harbour when

a equall struck up and capsised the * boat. |

He managed, however,’ to keep on the up- turned bottom and waved bis hat and call- ed out for help. His signal quickly at- tracted attention, and three beats started to his rescue, Mr.B Sencabaugh, who s'arted from the nearest place, soon reaeh- ed him and took him from his perilous position and accomodated bim in nis dery. The boat was towed in, reversed to ite former position, and in the evening after the etorm abated, he set sail tor home.

July 30:b, 1900.

SSS

A Victim of Piles

For 20 Years—A Constant Sufferer From Bleeding and Protruding Piles—Cured by Dr. Chase’s Cintment.

In vain did Mrs. Jas. Brown, of Hin-

tonburgh, near Ottawa, search for a

eure for piles.

it remained for Dr. Chase’s Ointment to effect a cure.

Mrs. Brown writes:--“I have been a

In Europe and America | she tried every remedy availabie, but |

ally requesting union against the treaty | from Boston, Mase., Saturday evening. He|

>! hayfielde could be heard from al! direc: | tions today; and although afew begin | a: week, there is apparen'ly a genera! *-:. r'

= Lae

FIT FOR A PRINCE

Fine. Pohotora

ee | ail the Latest Nex Our Carbon portraits are unriveled, Our customer 3

all delighted.

Be sure and visit the leading studio.

GE.

Sideboard Eleranee

constant sufferer from nearly every '

form of piles for the last twenty years, and during that time both here and in the Old Country have tried most every remedy.

“TIT am only doing justice to Dr. Chase’s Ointment when I say that I helieve {t to be the best remedy obe-

f bleeding and protruding

tainabie for piles. I strongly

recommend Dr, |

Chase’s Ointment to mothers, or indeed |

to any person dread torment—piles.”’

Physicians and druggists recommend Dr. Chase’s Ointment as the one pre- paration that will never fail to cure piles. It is guactanteed cure piles, whether itching, bleeding, or protruding. 60 cents a box, at al} dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Ce, Toronto.

FOR SAU.

20 Building Lotsto- sale 50x1C0, will be sold cheap. Also two Dwelling Houses on Highland Avenue, together with cur whe'e stock of Crockery Glass were ay Groce, es, ete.

“, MONAGHAN, Queen Street.

Oe

‘Wanis, Lost & Found

DUG 3.Os').—Black cocker spaniel pup a bout fonr months old; slightly lame on one forejo.t. Ki: der kindly return to .Dr. Alley a nd be rewarded. 1 week.

ROBERTS & CO., sartarrons PEOPLE’S BANK BUILDING MONTREAL.

12 seai’s Examiner in U.8. Patent Office. Sour !ENT—-NO PAY, Write for Red

BICYCLE FOR SALE.—Garden City. Gentleman’s been running 5 months, Apply at THE EXAMINER Office. dy 3ins pa.

STRAWBERRIES.—Orders taken for cul- ivated strawberries in pails. H. Gordon, orn Prince amd Dorchester. dv ivd TO LET.—Shop on Queen Street

R .K. Brace, Ry Age

3ins eod,

Highest price paid for ladies and gents left off cicthing. Cail at their residence for then. he oe the mtved Office, or call to

chmon reet, Opposite Nel Bros. Mrs, Kirby, Clothing store os :

WANTED.—A maid séivant. appl o Mrs. George Peake, Euston Street. s

WANTED.—Girl for general housewor. House provided with all modern appiianc-4 for me king work easy. Liberal wages to the right party, Apply at this office.

Jude lich, 1800 eod 1 wk,

BOARDERS,--Gentlemen obtain good accommodation atthe Martin House, Prince Street. Sewerage, bathroom and all modern conveniences. apply at the House. _ dy 3:ns pd.

FOR SALE.--2 acres of Jand and a house on it, Cf6 rooms 1} miles from town, price $500.00. Appiy to Kobert Toombs, Charlotte- town. dy 6ins pd.

FOR SaLKE.-—1 large map of P. E. Island, 1

arge bath tub, 1 large, invalids iron cuair 10

coumbinaticns, Apply*to Jonn Coombs, next to Prowse hror.

FOR SALE OR TO LET.—“Watermere.’’ nhl iy Oe adjoining , C: on. Geo. W. wlan orto D. C. McLeod, Solicitor. — 7 June 29th, tf.

bearders ma

FOR SALE.—At a bargain, one 3-horse

pewer boilerfand engine. Apply to George E. ull, 10 ins eed.

“CHUOL TEACHER WANTED.—Gentie- man or lady. Good pay weekly for selli ng Fruit or Ornamental Trees, Shrubs or

oses, in Towns, Citiesor Country. Unusual

3mand for this line now. Brown Brothers smpauy, Nurserymen, Limited. diw,

VANTED—A competent \gir Mrs Gallacher Graften St. wok, ? Ape,

STRAY ED—7 young cattle, 5 yearlings, two

lyear-olds. Any one giviag informatic; wil be suitably rewanie Robe ie Wheatley Riv-r, om =m

LUST.—Between Water and Pownal Streets

| law evenings ago, & lady’s ruff. Fi ' indly leave same at this office. oder will

suffering from that |

to positively |

Summer Suitis

TIS RUINS OS

Our importations of clothes for spring and sutameri om plete, and we invite’ inspection of the largest and tock of suitings, oVercoatings and trousering, ta 2 mal his city, Correct style, perfict fit and best werkt

guaranteed. Always on hand, a {ull line uf gente’ furniid

JOHN MLEOD & i

~

is not so expensive as is genera. (1 pee Prices were all big a few years ago, * sowjth We have a number of gideboar now in stock that would have cost “Sway up’ few years ago, but to day are within egy ri They are of rich pattern anf designs, gool woods, well put together, an finely finished—will last a life-time,

diflerent.

of slim purses,

Prices from $8.99 to $25.00.

John Newson

oo ~ Dt an 2 B® see

ae

Se

HOTEL

oa Opens for the season orn July Ist. This Hciel # _without doubt the finest location of any Summer Resor Island, Fine surf and stil! water bathing, beautitul and drives through one of the finest sections of ouf good fishing within a short distance are among the adm" tu be had by patronizing the ‘seaside.” Also croquet lawn, cove:<d bowling alley, ete, good

Terms moderate. Rustico, or to

JON wEwedl

Omen OE ee eee

THE SEASIDE

Apply to Mrs, Newson at the HPS

ai ~

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CHAAR ARATAASAAAA

¥

For Haying Season 1

Deering ‘deal Mowers

With roller and ball bearings, single | adjustab'e drag bar and shear cut a

eering Hay takes

eering Harvest Oil

Never] thickens in any climate.

from adulteration.

A full line of extras and hiyisg tools.

YW. GRANT & ¥

LePage’s Old Stand, Queen Street CREF ERE ESE SEE SF

List longest and get every whisp'of

A a

nite

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ey