» ._ F- »~:~»`t$~li4 »'~1~.»-.~ .+..i,-»;»i\“»u:s»~ar_»<fi"I"-»"" “Xa” 5- fa* 4' g g l.. t -sl A ?, f- ,5,»,, e r +1 rf” 1* if -. »- -fr ~= ,ff A r ESTABLISHED |891. 'CHARl301'l‘ET0WN. Pnnvcr: rzowann tsr.ANn. saruaoav. JUNE 1,1901. pmq; 1-wg ' ' - 1 s E 11 ' RUSSIAN S STRIKES Severe Battle With Police and Troops. U. S. FLAG HUNDRED. By British Warships-lllrs. McKinley not Yet Out of 1 Danger. _.___- BDSSIAN STRIKES RIOTS WERE SERIOUS- LONDON, May 31.-(Special)-Advices from Alexandrovsky, near St. Petersburg, tell of the recent strike riots in which troops assisted the police, killing§40 and wounding 150. uns. MCKINLEY Nor our or DANGER. WAsmNGToN, May 31.-(Special .)-Mrs McKinley‘s physicians report her not out of danger but say continued improve- ment is looked for. HONORING THE U. S. FLAG. SYDNEY, N. S. W., May 31.-As the Duke of Cornwall and Yorkin the Royal barge crossed -the harbor yesterday to in- spect the Naval Dept. at the garden Island all the British warships were flying the U. S. flag out of compliment to the trans- port Glacier which was moored in the stream. Five Reasons Why You Szculd Use »- The Pyramid _Pile Cure. Firstzit cures every formof piles without aparticle of Dain. _ _ _ Second, it any inconveni- ence or detention from daily work. Third, its eifectsare lasting and not sim ply a temporary relief. _ _ Fourth, it is the cheapest and safest pile cure before the public. ` Fifth, it isentirely harmless, containing no mineral poisons, and cannot harm the most delicate. It has been thoroughly tested by physi- cians in every state in the union and is recognized by the best authorities as the safest, surest and cheapest pile cure known. When it is remembered that usually Mining Rights on Magda- len Islands. FOOTBALL TEAM FOR ENGLAND. MONTREAL, May 3l.-(Special.)-Apro- posal is on foot to, send a Canadian foot- ball team to England this fall. MENIEB WITHDRAWS HIS SUIT. M. Menier, the Chocolate King and owner of Anticosti, has withdrawn his suit against Rev. Dr. Griflitb, Methodist, for encouraging the Fox Bay settlers to resist arrest. - MINING RIGHTS ON MAGDALEN ISLANDS. W. P. Tait of Pict-ou, N. S. is negotiat- ing with the Clergue syndicate to acquire all the mining rights on Magdalen Is- lands. COTTON MILLS COMBINE. MONTREAL, May 31. -(Special.)-There appears to be little doubt that negotia- tions are now going on here for the consoli- dation of all the grey andlcolored cotton m fe ills ofthe Dominion, and that a w weeks will see the fourteen under one management. __-1-*il cr-ucaco 'rvuuu~..< econoII1Y You 'should buy the Invictus Shoe; -More satis- - __ _ faction in a pair of our $3.50 In :ictus than any other shoe. Price $3.50, 4.00 apd 3.5.00. ,__ .a... ref sowfaira Alton in greatvariety. axn¢a_P.eus»_. W.h1°=__*!4 P. __ _ Wi, _, __ _._.__»`_,_,§ ,, _,V ladies and gentlemen Geo. A. r ppm, .ny to 1»¢m11ux»>\>: J" l M _ 3 -- -_'7~" . ,lk O every pair, ' stator-a nomo to stomped- 2, *Q '=,. " _ -; ---1, .~ .C1ule1'~'Wpx-... ,..-_ - BH’ \ Z Q; E II n ' 3 _ wa.-Iiménie urwmah ig ' 3 1' Closing prices . M8- 1 Atchison Common 333 77% 1951 105% 7§ i All styles and leathers. For _“‘§§‘,,‘,1‘,‘f,§°,°,f,',‘f‘°§.1°.,,..r.1 .nmfmrnq ....1 good __ " """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" ‘ -‘”-‘-‘~‘-‘-‘--=;-==-- Beit; Athol Seaman. W Mcmmao. P ` Principal Robertson in his opening marks called attention to the unique circumstances under_ which Prince of Wales welcomed the friends to their commencement exercises this year, bein!! their first closingin their new Convocation Hall, the first under our Sovereign and its first in the new century. He referred briefly to the change in the teaching staff necessitated by the appointment of Dr/ Anderson to another position and the change in the work consequent upon _such removal, but efforts had been made to in- terfere with the year’s work as little as possible. Two hundred students had been enrolled, the highest in the record of the institution. On the whole, the work was fully up y to the paid in the increase of intelligence which students. Wasdclighted to see-not-good a‘ _ man 'lilling the placeilouao filled by him-` Self- He sw# sets?-. 44'” "?° *U* Y0un8'P¢°Dle. ' .'~r ` ` Judge Warburton expressed himself as well pleased with the result of the year’s work as shown by the number receiving diplomas. D.A. McKinnon,M.P.,was pleased to see so many closing up _a successful term. He referred to the didiculty of young men from College obtaining situations suited to them and regretted that-the scarcity of _ such situations rendered it necessary for so many to leave the Province. He mint,- ed out the vastness of western Cangda aryl urged any who left to try her which - aford ample scope for the professions. C The valedictory was read by Mr. A. B. McLeod. He referred to the present year being the most eventful in the history of the College, the first in the new century, the improved facilities for work over their predecessors, the promotion of Dr. Anderson to Superintendent of Education and the appoint ment of so worthy a successor as Principal Robertson, also to the appointment of Mr. McMillan to the teaching staff, he being a Canadian and an old student of the institution. He made mention ofthe College . . . Debating Club, and provements to ‘known him as friend, student and teacher. mustsoon spreadmevery family on thai the teaching staff ' replied to the Stems, 'Harry Islmd_ _ - I Ivaledlctory. He referred" to Dr. Herbert Huntley. Y Dm Anderson wupleased tn stud in Andcllsonfs promotion audghis admirable. _ Physics.-W.-E._L. ua our oisooaao osfuess.#sra~fe»iosso-_ego Sv§°»>¢sa°\='=l=n¢h¢‘r=r=°=1 °f D.Campbel1 ind Herb ww rh°=fi1==.r»i¢¢nluhtribut¢1»\vi_1\er He referred also tothe appointment of Mr. ‘ McMillan to teaching 1-stall’ which he hoped would prove an incentive to the revival of sports .which had _been some- what neglected in the past. He gave some good advice to young men leaving college and reminded them that their work was not done,in fact it was only beginning. He also spoke of the pleasant relations which hafibeen maintained thoroughout the year between teachers and students, lllllilllllill' li lil _ * I A corrolv me commtvcremeor time-°r-‘=-‘v-v visevnht- u vnaa. Latin.-Edith Spurr, Maud Hayes' and CUMBINE EXERCISES OF P. W. C. Fil _ Peter Hughes, Emerald; Norman Gillis, _ _` _ 'ff-='ff-of--4--------.-------v--_---_-.-.-_-_-.-.-_-_-_-_._-A-_._._-_-_. _ Hlrtevlllo; Bessie Bealrsto, Summarsid¢;_ Christina Nelligan, Tignish; Athol -Sea- man, Amadeus Campbell Greenvale; and Embracing Grey and Gol- Held last Evening in the Prince of Wales 1»..._....,o...........;.. _ - Dclarcy Attacks Latin Composition.-Bessie Beairsto and W E L Cam bell Edith S urr and “Wd Canadian Mills College Hall. f _ ..;..... ......i ..... Garrison Hughes, Normdn Gillis and Gardeid Ben- 1 gate; Laura Duncan, Summerside;’Ethe1 Sentner, Lem. Seller and W. E. L. -__ A" """"""""""""" ` ` """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""" ' ' Campbell. - ' _.__ Greek.-Maud Hayes, Louise Durant; S_uit Has Been Wi;hqraWn_ The Valedictory Reviews the Years Work. Touching Upon Ama. Monson; r.i...i.° Noam; sara. By ml Diem, an M the Improved Facilities. Promotion of Dr. Anderson,and ° I Consequent Change in Teaching Staff-Revival of College Sports Hoped for in the Appointment of Prof. Spurr and Norman Gillis, Annie Mont- Athol Seaman: Herbert Huntley; Mabel glflivtséuehlargate; Richard Campbe1l,_ English and English Literature.-Ethel Sentner; Maud Hayes; Annie McLeod and _'__ Clara Stems; James D. Brehaut, Summer- _ side; H. B. McLean and Cora Brehaut, mlm vm*s“n'n@7q3 """"""""" ` f"""""‘ ~ gun? Ham’ S4 Wil11“m -S.W°°t LONDON, Hay _ ascumpec. _ contributors who by their patronage had Algebra..-Maud Hayes; Lizzie Noonan; nghu°zunpa*d'!&h helped to make the College Observerthe Louise Durant: Athoi Seaman; . A. l1»_[-_'T°h°'m1”b“5 success it has been during the past year. Campbeli;J_a_net Cook, North»Bivsr;If;aura§, The achievements of the Hockey Club Duncan and W. E. L. Campbell; Richard- tl\aBasrq,'im were also referred to. The students were Campbell; Cora Brehaut and Edith Spurr; proud of their attainments in Roy Long, Tyne Valley- and Bessie this line. The success of the annual Bearisto. Th°B°°1'91¢1I'“d”d® “Uw- concert too and the worthy objects to Geometry.-A. D. Campbell; Ethel Sent- |Al'ey,oommalld¢lN'», llindetllo whith the proceeds were devoted viz. ner; Clara Stems, Maud Hayesand W. E. mggmn mngigg a nest- egg for the foundation of a L. Carnpbell;Lizzie Noonanzilames Bre- Col themv.‘¢.' library, a positive necessity in an Jhaut; Edith Spurrand Roderick McLean. institution like Prince of Wales.` Trigonometry.-=-Maud' Hayes; A. D, TMMMkM on The need of laying out and improving Campbell and Norman Gillis; Logize Jghggnggbm-gggilggy "Fund the College grounds 'was also referred Durant; Lizzie Noonan;_HenryBM_cLean; Kwchener" alyis the to and the hope, expressed that in Clara Stems; Blair McBetl1; lv. E. L. ~- the near future this matter will Le Carnpbell;Richard Campbell. . O _ ` 4 'lil-";f:l _ 1' he _Demand For* ' ' History or Rome.-Norman cuties; °”“ Maud Hayes Annie McLeod Athol Sea chocoilrre orpprpwg EXCELLENT moonlit or snarcnfs, pre.-........ .,;.......,......;..... ....1 GALLANRY ,EPM gomery, Malpeque; Ethel Sentner and lies DlLABlYDl!'l§@3'! DM '1'BlYl0l(ARlYUlI”!»Y“ 331,17' gagemeutsinceGle|nant'are1uee 0 W attended to. He expressed words of fare- French.-Edith Spurr;t Cora Brehautg “NWN well and thanks to friends who had made and Lizzie Noonan; Amadeus D. Catnxr The gaaionof smnmrd of the previous “vs_ their stay in the city so pleasant,to tea- bell and L. Campbell; Peter F. Premier F`u.q,,h,u.s°n in his remarks chers and Professor, who/had taken such Hughes, Garfield Bennett., Ethel Sentneti mtenedwthe cost, of education in thislilivelyfinterest in_ their welfare and to and Maud Hayes; 1 Province’ any pe, cent of the whale ‘fellow students _whom he -admonished to Clara Stems and'Herbert revenue being appropriated to that purwcherish kindly feelings to their Alma Bearisto. \ pose and no one complained than it was 1 Mater wherevertheir lot in life should be Chemistry-Ethel Sentner. sc. The people felt themselves amply re- wat' “N1 M5011 Hl¥¢8» 'W» B- t L- _ - Professor Shaw on behalf of Roderick McLeod. Lizzie Noonan, BML# 4 everything had gone on smoothIy,uothing_ _‘ - ` ’ I ' ‘ having occurred to mar _the harmony ‘ in- ' = c f tlie last, __;,_ '.`_; .,,., _ _i-"_ , _ ._ » - ` _ , The Anderson Gold Medal, awarded to _ A. R. McLaon. Y M C A. arid benefits and im- resulting there- from and thanked the and* ' ""=’ Enrrrr S'rr:RNs. ` _ Caven spoke a few ivaords wishing the _ students a most plea‘saiw"hollday, MnnALs AND 1>n1z_ns. the best student, i ` The Governor~General’s Silver Medal, awarded for excellence in Mathematics and Science, _ V CECIL WALKER. _ The Governor-General’s Bronze Medal, awarded for excellence in teaching. Enrrnsr S. Wmcxs, FnEnu1uc'roN. The Howat prize, awarded for the best .essay on subject in Canadian History or Literature, Prize 'presented by D. A. McKinnon, Esq., M. P. to the beetstudent in English ' Annu BBEMNEB. _ mrr:Aa.~- lg Greek.-Adele Bremngr, George Mac- Mmooaoa A. B. Maison, nam. cox, Coleridge Euro, Edith ‘ -Latin.;-A*d’el`e~‘_l§rel,nner, 'George' Mac- llillan,‘-Edttn Gox.~_afn