.-. .~..-. .-..- ». _ -_- z `='c::'r'=»v_?-‘~_ -=.-.~_».'~1.‘-  _  . =\ '
- _ ._-»_-_=-_,vo . /_ '»~‘»»-.;-~.~: in.-. .,.-. r
, .Mr tx -
wot.-0.; m s e 
THE e -
V . ` _ VA; ` ~ '  E _.15 -1,     :~ :_ ._A ‘_ _ é a
F  ~ e  ~ I » ifil.;;.- if   i  ‘C 'e l*
' . (V i A. ;  3,; v  .if V' _.
;m|ll$llEl ll!! ‘ 'run GUARDIAN
. CHAaLo'rrE'rowN. PRINCE nowann _1sIfaND, _ uEnNEsoAY, JUNn_i1a,- flsoo. *
Business
mxxa mourns IN CHINA..
Juno 18.-<Spoc1a|s>--Bonus
cut the wireaand the w0dd does not
how what is going on at Taka and Tien
and Nashville
York Central
Isl
Coal and Iron
States Rubber
Cotton per 1(1) lbs
T0 CURE A COLD IN A DAY
L'-Native Bromo Qulnlne Tablets.
refund the money If It fails!
5c E W Crow e's signature ox#
MARTIN  
He Can Carry on
BDXERS TROUBLE
un HOLD oN
UVER June, 12.-(SpecIa1.)-Mar
he will meet the House and
pg can on-ry on business.
If the Governor refuses to allow Martin
he may call on Mayor 
of Vsncodvsr, who iso Qmserva-
Apparently It is the story of Armenia over
gm In Chula..
Allthe European powers are acting in
PAIR KILLER cures all sorts of cuts,
holes, burns and strains Taken intern-
lteures diarrhoea and dysentery Avoid
tes there Is but one Pain Killer,
:ery lhvls Qoc and o0c
IFYYORK STOCK LIST.
prices June 12.
sugar F 115;;
Steel and Wire 31
_wit
69
1273
nil
3l§
nil
77%
1252;
1053
114.2.
67
331
Zig
old Camorlc Shirt Waists.
colors and a few dozen
ll ll.; Also about fifty Mercerised
sts, also Black Roman Satin, all ,,
1 to 40 and a big line of White
ses, all made especially for us
bout 8-» dozen from ioc to $3.25.
stock ofS1lk Wansts This is
stot lc ever shown by us, the
mprises about ~00 patterns and
180 styles all ha.e the new collar.-
& Co 12 dy tf, w tf
 batrdmaster was showered Wish con§`,’l‘0»li\l.
_-1
REV DR.D J FR
il.
The Prizes of
im
Men Compete in the Dif-
By telegram received in the city last
Messrs. Picton Brown and Byron Brown
with glory on the track.
In the bicycle events they won all the
races which included three firsts and two
Mr. W. Borden, the Antigonish gentle-
man who distingushed himself in the
sports held in Charlottetown.
Sousa In Paris”
Sousa’s band has scored a distinct hit
at Paris exposition. A despatch says:
At every concert the Esplanade des in-
valides is densely packed. with people
from all parts of the world. The applause
is overwhelming and Mr. Sousais liberal-
ity in the matter Of encores is taxed to
the utmost. The day of the first concert
was rainy, but the crowd stood through
the concert and at its conclusion the
lations. The Stars and Stripes Forever
seems to betho most popular of the Sousa
.._ "1
mgrghgq, ’-‘I'he`]JrograIns are similgl' to
those luwhich the band' is_hoar<_if§uT*‘_the
United sw>es_-e  
classical and 'Dope arxdluslc.  
remains here till the i}fteenth,_snd _then
\ 11 A big ewes of .Goon.'s1'noNa me
nam.. wmiwuble Hammocks .iw
openedp _ 
’i "  
nf*
_Crqque   i
 if 'Si 1%   :Fil  is
    A  ' .
1
. _ . Milner wires the,,Gov_ernor General 
Capt. Harrison died June 10, of enteric
; ’ ’ 9 fever.  f
Howl: Bros. Scoop _ in_ on I  
_ Kelly-Kenny reports having defeated the
Fast Tune was MadeWStr0ng Boers ot Honingspruit, south of Roodeva.
  _ T0 INTERCEPT THE ENEMY.
night by Mn P- S- Brown. proprietor of President Steyn is near Reibe. ' - _1
the Revere Hotel itis learned that at the A __ _ A __ S I
sports held yesterday in Antigonish, 'B“’I‘LER FORCE’ ‘A S' _ "
the "W0 Wen know" Charlottetown the defile to Charleston Flats, that the
athletes have again covered themselves'
seconds. The half mile was run in 1 minute _ 0,11- casualties al-.__ ieg-S than one hun-
and 3 seconds.  d d
One of the competitors for honors was ,, re ° e
5Ann_ie ‘  fpassed  _quietly into rest
‘-  =~`-.L_ ' `
 V __ .--5.3. ’_r.;;:'~' _`
kwous  ~
' eo er on cenoinen ereturning, ii*-__ _ I.   _ _   ._
AT - ;JHg24..-M :ll at théopelilllg off. _   *V    
_-no sum as reset oilghav °c<>=w°f» the
llaoloiookes. 
I
:.1
1‘onsnosooc_   "““"““‘l‘3 
  
-if  5 .
- Boer Sources
-H..
*___
More 5¢mu5..wi|-es Pam MS-L Steph;n_~St John Buller Gets Through the Pass To be Established in The In-
cll and Wal' News C2,lll10t FMn.FI;.;.;nR is a brother of Rev. J. K _-Canadian CaSua1ties`_ in N    
rasero is cit ,an ason of he a ,- `  "   I    5' ` e ‘ 4  " ‘ 'l  . l  4 I*  
Get Through Rev.Al1.mFrasei~ofA1bemo. t 1 te Nul'5¢$,Pl’2lS€€l- ~ _TBC Staff. 1 ~ ‘ C .~. _
I :lui-5 I I 'Yi
 ‘ '» f - '   'Te  s -is T*-'   "  '95 lil
E san CANAoIA_N cllsusnrnzs. The closing exercises 'of Sn. Dunstsds ‘ o 6' ' ' 'o ” `”‘
Orrawa, June 12.-(Special)-Sir Alfred
Gunner John N. Neue of Manitoba will
slightly wounded June I. 
A R Rossin of Hamilton is dangerous-
§of~I'.o§don alsoare dead; / I _
‘CANADIAN NURSES PRAISIID. ' ‘ .
Lords, Roberts and Methuen have sent
KELLY KENNY DEFEXTS THE BOERS.
LoNnoN, J une 12.~(Special.)-Gen eral
where they cut the British line of com-
munication.
Gen. Knox is moving from Kroonstadt
to intercept the enemy. -
Gen. Bullemreports from Almond's Nek,
brunt of the fighting fell on the Second
Dorsets who carried the position at the
point of the bayonet.
SENSATIOXAL BOER REPORTS. _ ,
Boer Lorenzo Marques despatches say
that General Dewett with 13,000 burghers
is marching on J ohannesbursr; that the
Boers have retaken Bloemfontein and
Steyn is again at the Presidency; that the
British have been defeated severely at
Eldandsfontien and lost 750, killed _ and
wounded, and 150 prisoners in a light at
Verdefort° .
Nothing else lends color to these reports
and they are generally discredited.
Loan snrMoUn‘s successon.
HALI1-mx, June 12.- (Specia1.) --Lord
Seymour will leave for England, July 17.
His successor will be one of the gen-
erals now in South Africa. - 
_I ,., 1
At _Spriogiielit Lot 61, _May 21st, Miss
after along illness in the 56th year of _ her
ag,e_ _ }._.
'~,.‘ f  ."
f ,'._,._ ;.
 E I '  I; s I
.-IU# -. -_ A l ' 7
' s. ’.___ ' ."»;_ J
.‘ 33"' 5 1 ' ` '  w "1 “`_ `-‘
S `;  E lo# O
I MJ
   
 T.  `a.me,i  t
Clare ' ""3" For
at nceville, Que.,  ___ Q
-twelve years I have 
.prion _. ne_z¢3rous_..___4eb!1lty. I
mes md
medicines in vain.-' Some `
heck! 9i‘Dr.‘
M  -of
f “I f!f`i1`\¥1¥_-
mmm'   the
W e |m'n1‘e 'thi _ - "
could fe!l"li:|7 
until now I am strain( wand
It makes
* ant Governor, the occasion bei his first
DIED. »
 S1-Phelan-nd_B.ev. J Cliclsesn.-. 
--~_c__.___  -___
_ \
  CLOSING
 REPORTS   lEXl-ERCISES
_ -1_1 _
Of British Deieats From 0f St. l)imstan’si College
-Citizens Attend.
/ ‘ _.___ '
ARE ooms olsckisomso AN Aoomonli online
. i____ '
College took place yesterday sfternqgq
Convocation Hail-occupied for th_fe§‘bt
timefor such apurpose-was gaily decor-
_ representatives' from each of the Maritime
amost enjoyable '$ne, A prominent feat-
urebeingi the excellent music repel
__ ._ 1. .__._ _ , _ _ .__  ,  ._ _,-1 _-    _'-
_ . ; .bv .the-°<»11=ef>-h-<1f-the-r»1°.<1i»r°-1-»=~¢fn if' ' _ 
, W. ll. G1oveI\o£'Lon”_i;p_n'-Qlanggl _E.Muteh. ~ `
plete with many apt though ' wma
valedictorian reviewed .the history of the
‘past year, nnd complimented the Rev.
P,
well as the Board of Governors, on the
marked evidences of progress made by the
institution during the past year. An
essay on “Hamlet”--by Mr. Jos. Gillis,
discussed in a very able manner whether
HamIet’s insanity was real or feigned
The addressto the graduates, subsequent-
ly pronounced by Dr. Taylor as superior
to anyaddress of the kind hehad ever
read or heard, was delivered by Dr.
Campbell of Halifax. Speeches were made
by His Lordship Bishop McDonald, His
Hon. the Lieutenant Governor, His Wor-
ship Mayor Warburton, Hon. Premier
§F‘§'§;u__harson, Rev. H. _A-. Meahan; xot
ltneneoon, nr. Moreno, sept. ernaueecien,
Hon. J. R. McLean, Dr. Taylor and The
Master of the Rolls. " _
After the program had been carried out
. an address was presented to the Lieuten-
H8
visit toSt. Dunsta.n’s College in an of-r
` llcial capacity. .
~ In bringing th'e day`s proceedings. to a
close, the Reverent Rector announced that
next year the curriculum would be* en-
larged by the addition ofanother chair of
Modern Languages, including German and
Italian. During the vacation one of the
professors will take the summer course at
Harvard University.
The following are the names of the
gentlemen who compose the graduating
class: `Jas.Donahoe, J. N. Belleau;G. Day,
C. T. Clarkin, E. Methol, K. C. McPher-
son, H. L. Labiberte and J. F. Walsh.
Commercial diplomas were awarded to
E. Blake, E. Beaulieu, -M. LePage, and
H'Tessier. The prizes were distributed
by Mayor Warburton, himself an alumnus
of St. Dunstan’s. Following is' the speciu.
prize list.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
Gold medal for religious instruction,
presented by His Lordship Bishop Mc-
Donald, awsrded to Jos P McGrath. ' I
Silver medal for Latin, presented by D
U H Reddin , awardedto Thos H Trainer.
. Five dollar gold piece for English, lst ~
close, presented by an old pupil, equally
merited by Jos E Gillis and "P A Hughes.
Five dollar gold picce for mathematics,
presented by Mrs M Blake, awarded to P.
J. McKenna. '
Five dollar gold piece for French, pre-
_sented by s friend, awarded to ' Peter A
_Ga\_i_thier. _ _ ‘ _ I
Five _dollar gold piece for 2nd close,
'English, preaenxeai I y two friends Allard--».
_edto John HcPhee. _ , 0-..
Special prize for Philosophv, preserved
by Dr. Dickey, awarded to Noel Balkan/
Speck] p_r`ze for chemistry, &resented .
by Dr.'Gooroy, awarded to P J cKenna.
_ Special prize for C_ansdian‘hist_os'y, pre-
tsenled by the Attorney- General, awarded
toslohn A Mooneg’.   '
 owialf pri-If  _ _- ¢°1>i=s» we
'igsented bf Thomas Hsndrahan, Eeq..
[awarded to Martin J Lepoge.
i Bowls! prize_4or bo¢snv.vr°e°n¢°d bf]
£03111 T C srkio, E-q.,‘“awa'rded_"to Jos`E .
' ilir. _ ~
Spfcial prize for imnsic, presented by
Miss Quirk, swardedtodtiio Cloud. _ 
i\lrs‘..i:`P=-lc€o\ri, ‘Rev.:1.J~ x le_Do\\id,1
‘.55 _ -. rsh _ ' _ ..
strong reports endorsing the work of Col. l Rector’ and His L°rdship ,the Bisho asu' S 'WI it
soolus AT ANTlooNIsH §§5€FZ’;.3§“    
,_ _ .
rm
.,1.""l '
4. .. .
'~_-v`-"' \
..'?'-T '
Q.,-~<..
ated in honor cf_the event. A large num-' it . 
ber of visitors were present, includlngi 1 _ " f I . l
I f ' 1 ‘ , a
. _ . . ,_ » \,>.,.~'¢' "‘ -'-
\ '_-~. .' ".  ' :. ’ .
. . _ - _ ..< .. .
Provinces. The progz-am'carried}`out wash I  I  'I ` 'Q
Hi*
,' - -- _iz ..“_ _,...   »-_e»_» . ‘Lf _;`.~_»-Y' _  ._ .
'”‘°"°‘ ."‘°""-*‘°°-°’~"‘ °“i€““*-E’*31i‘h'-T"°ffl'§. s  e -
.  1
_ »...__.
s
Their I-‘arms tof Work
1-__
* ‘ . _  ’ -' _. .j_._...;...~,. .»~-¢"‘.'-,W ' ‘ _
,j ._01'1*A_wA.`__June_f1l._'1;il~.. _;wm. S. setuid
mental farms, returned _ Thursday from
hisanuual tour, which extended over a
period of three weeks. During his ab-
,sence Dr. Saunder_s_»visitc§ the experi-
mental farms and stati_o__ ‘ Agassiz, B.
C., Indian Head and I _ on. The
weather conditions in B Columbia-
were favorable to good crops, as there
had been an abundance of rain. 1n'Mani-
toba and the territories, however, the
spring has been dry and early, but the
grain looks well. About-the Indian Head
station it suffered in ‘the exposed places
from wind storms, but was now rapidly
recovering. l _ _
A larger area of 'wheat has been _put in
this season, and more attention is being
paid to fodder. The farmers are meeting
witlrsuccess in the cultivation of _bmmo
grasfs, found better than the native grass
for fddder, The farmers of Manitoba and
the fliorthwest, according to Dr. Saunders
are not as yet paying' any 'marked atten-
tiorrto dairying, and the station at Indian
Headhas been closed down. -There is a
factory at Edmonton, howevei, which is
well patronized and supplied. ` Greater at-
tention is being paid to ranching, which
is being successfully carried on a" large
scale than heretofore. The farmers of the
prairies, Dr. Saunders states, have recog-
nized the importance and value of trees as
wind breaks, and are planting rows of
'them to protect their crops___a.nd beautify
their homes. »
Owing to' the prosperity of Westem Can-
ada anincreaaed influx of settlers is not-
iceable this year. The Canadian Pacino'
Railway _company is ddllg _ YY,0t1'k in
this direction, and quite afew are coming
from the sees  I
.were <,=°fef°£r¢»b1¢ dw: 
  'f _  811%
working on the railway  _of culti-
vating their lands.  _ ' ‘ll ‘ v
I Dr.Saundersstates that the agricultgnf
0111510531! in British Columbia  lthprovlng.
The fruit crop will be a medium one, and
many more trees are b¢iB8  In _
the valley of the Frwer hay and oats 
doingwell. » _  
,When Dr. Saunders left the» west the
clover-was-_teady to cut, and the 'corn and-
'°°= _°~P°....*°“. “bf” _*fe.$s#’f='°¥*:‘..--_-1-v
--ui
_-_ = cmeaooiniarsrs. » _
-" __ ini S,
2  .June-
low._i_ng_ mtes=_-;~_~- .
 June, wneqemli- _ _
   _ ...  V _~._ 3;;
-1 sept. 1whisut`,_‘!&,".oon,- ~§$8§,eooli_s.
' X--iv-i
 
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT I
The Doukhoborsare‘ heaving  I
Omeilwars     
em, superintendent efnemansen . expert- 7”'-* elwbed
Bros. ~To-day is 'Miss
fitted 'to a -Corset that
_give you comfort,
satisfaction.--»S'
ii
' ar Kc:se1oi.._
 ; _ 
» .
[tooo   Rlsoassem
. " L.,
nares selected re
vi I
WD
The annual
Q3
no ts...
convened
the necessary
WHS' `
 Q'
thewurk'
/ lf-- ~
A. A.
D8.Vid Lgyfg
F. Chapman
Dystant was
the despatch of miscellaneous 
follows: - _ _ _ _ _ _
Audit Commrliifileeg-_Rk»v. J. Dy'sta.ntuIi.
David Rogers. -  _  . _
Century Egan pg,
Thompson and Beit.  Holaughlhtb
- _Recommendation"lo"il5m'eatic  .
-R¢_"-ll Th°mrs_na.»Hi¢¥é  `
Anearly session,was_~held,?slso pu_&
meeting#-inthe intsrest`s:?’the
tion Fund at which Re1s._ ell 
lizi and' F. A. Wightman and  
The ‘ se sslon continues throughout
‘  _» =,
_ _  mms-mn,   ~‘
Mr._C.-T. Bums. the 
»m»-were Kamen P°wd's~
the right thing.” ‘  ` '
W. B. Corsets T-at
last' day here. Come and
131;”  _ .
as
v I
- - - 11-;-p ' .
@ » va ~
1' _ ~= e f  ~..-3-¢§
 $0'
‘iSWs%!§¢  
   appoints!!