, . “Sl\U¥8$&89 ’

.- .~ W.

_ V f , 'rn=a<<i»UAimi

,_ ,_

Spe¢ia1N0ti°eflul misfit llunlll

Having purchased from Mr. F. J.

Hornsby the stock and good will of his Books and Stationery Business in the Morris Block, we will continue the business in its various branches, adling at lowest prices for cash only. lisa B. M. Hornsby, who has mana- ged the business in the past, will be. in charge of the store, and will he pleased to attend to all old customers and many new ones.

A choice new stock of Wall Papers

will he at once pst lpn sale, shi; dqartments of t e usiness w' bqt well stocked. A Weil supplied news stand will be a special feature if the business. The store will be known as “The Bazaar Bookstore."

Tilt BAZMR GUMPANY

si no-uw|toF.J.B b .

scsi-i»m¢§i=.cii°mws.i¢said%'

Our workrooms will be rushed this week; if con- venient, we ask you, and will consider it a favor for those who can, tolcave their trimmed hat order asearly in the week as

possible.

Perkins & Co

X The Millinery Leaders.

sig '

3 93 D

“"3 saab

Had a Fit

But strange to say he

is feeling decidedly happy abziutit. The lit referred to is the price of a whole month’s groceries he got at our store, which fit his purse so well that he will

- in future be a regulu' cus-

tomer of ours.

3'Call and see us.

liillll i lilllllill

Queen Street,

a --= access

ilil. GORDOii ALLEY

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

_ O‘\»l‘\-O58

GRADUATE MCGILL 'IUNIVERSITY 0Bce -and Residence,Dorchester Street East,

(’l£lt;eH:>urs,9to10a. m.,l to 3,aod 7 to 8

Prompt attention given to country c

Sm _ .- _.._. _...___ Y '

lilo

(oat, vest and trowser makers fpply to F. O. Peterson. PN

0, Box 116. Sydney, C. B-, 2 ‘ii pd- .

mf' f - ` ,

3 3

‘me lcnnlules SUV,

'lint we uns in be moulded sua l fashioned. sothe sand we use for our castings needs ti be moulded and fashioned. Thnt's' ` what our moulderi a e doing every day, moulding a-id fa.~h- 8, ioninir the sind like unto the ;

p°'r‘t":;;°t° i‘tiL°atéh°:`g°'I;?3t]Vtg;`_xY‘8 jNo doubt Lord Roberts is very: busy get-c ass n ev ~

as the natternsgdryergdpefill gg; just mmf' i

castings be. We have first-o?a~a pattcrwmskars employed and areablsto meet the required Md l

lciaibounfiary in one vast British South

llllllllli

, ln, _Q A ~- - g ,

_ 4 I P4' ' 1

sarcauai. JUNE 2, moi. '

! , -9-I 9.

_ .

ciiisoss iN ms mfr. l ‘

When the war in South the Gvaaniaiv in _oe`mnioii-,

final result would be a new map of* that country in which both the Orange Free 'State and the Trausvaal Republic would be hereafter :portrayed in British colors. That prediction was repeated with _all confidence in the dark day§;,;of_,,Deoember

and January last when thi,

. gp,

series of reverses, when the still occupying our invaded soil and besieging our cities.

We now begin to realise the expects tions and hopes which to some minds were clouded and uncertain. Lord

Roberts’ masterly generalship, his swift and overpowering attack has changed the situation, dashed the hopes of the enemy andfgiven to British arms a series of

triumphs. Not only has the enemybeen everywhere driven out of the British

territories [and our beleaguered, cities rescued, but the Orange State has been in deed and fact added to the Briiish pos-

sessions. Our national boundary has been moved northward from the Orange River to the Vaal River and all south of the Vaal has become British. So far the

map of South Africa has been already

potentially changed. _

Already Lord Roberts is far north of the

Vaal and has captured and occupied Jo- hannesburg. Other forcesadvancingfrorn the west are moving toward the same .centre,so that already all the southeastern section of the Traiisvaal state is under control of our armies. The section now

occupied includes more than one-third of

the white population of the Republic, and probably three-fonrths or more of its

wealth. Pretoria, although not yet actually occupied, is believed to be

within Lord Roberts’ grasp. .The Boer defence, sadly shattered bythe capture of Cronje, has practically broken down. No one either within or without the Dutch ,Republics now doubts what the end must be. Lord Salisbury has stated that no vestige of the Transvaal Govei'-nment’s . authority shall remain, and Lord Robert s 'has abundant force at his disposed to give effect to the mandate.

So we may anticipate that very soon

the annexation of the Transvaal will be proclaimed as an accomplished fact. Our national boundaries in South Africa., will thenbe extended northwardfrom the Vaal to the LimpopoRiver,there to touch no for- eign domain, but to form a mere provin-

Africa.. For north of the Limpopo is the vast British territory ‘of Rhodesia, and to the north of that again is British Central Africa, which again is almost in touch with the British Equatorial Provinces. It will be seen that Lord Roberts' is recon-

structing the map of South Africa. on an A extensive scale. j

----Q-A

As yet we have no intiination whether 1

the Government will or will not introduce a Prohibitory_Liquor Bill.

At the police court yesterday Terrence

Mclntee and John White were each fined $2 or 10 days for drunkenness.

There is a dearth 'of war news thismorn-

ing, but important news must come soon.

Mr. Pineau has spoken, meeting v§t`h 5

lP’_

The Valcdictory A Read _ by

lPf°.1Hei11¢Hf.*M¢vv A

s illllisidliillllil

.l __ -_ , - -. » .1 ,_ ,gr .,.~",i§§q; ‘ . 1 . _ _"_ -~» ` 'f - . ` V ...__ vi, » .%e-eqsp.-----------‘-me--‘ ----------- ~ -‘-~-‘-‘~‘=-‘-‘-="v~ f -‘~'. , » -_ » ,

,M ._ X . ;»- » X _.1 -. _

V If _"J, gi., __ ,i/_"_ _ . ,

other loyal journain_.,predlctdd»'~»¥i\#;iilhel1 . fi '+ ~

s rv*

the British forces had been ll th¢ y'

». , ..

‘_ .s "lsr . *R-fi... ._ .; ‘ 5. g A ‘ ‘ei .°-*Fir .' -,.- ;-113%. Z-Lf; .4 ~~'.,-' -. ~-a. , ; --Jr '.~. H- ‘,=,‘f.~S¢-iii ;i»

Prominent Ladies and ,Gentlemen on ,thc

gon Patriotic songs siiiivenefi ~ me

» ~ -~ .~ - -- ~.>'>§--wa: ra _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ __ _

_ """"""""""" ` "f "" ' ,‘ """ ' '

' ':,<’iv`.?7""": `

_ The Opera House was filled to enjoy | the commencement exercises of Prince of A Wales »College. Dr. Anderson in his

usual happy ,man _,_ p the v1°°f°fm ver' -=.°= Mel ~ ' MP Mayor ".=r;.'f._-_~n”, L.~*Prowse, and HOB. f --L_-_, '5f”»"'f aw.

The choruses were heartily rendered ,and the_d_iiIerent numbers on the programl »were gone through fwith very creditably. _ Mr. Guy Cameron on account of a. severe ' cold was unable to give his essay On ‘ King which was On account ofthe absence ofMr. Belieau the duett in which he was to assist Miss, Earle had to be passed over, much to the regret of the audience. _

The valedictory was read by Mr. _

Arthur Cameron. A diiferent air prevaded ` this number from that of former years. Since last year’s valedictory was given the beautiful new College building has been opened which must be asourceof satisfaction to students and professors alike. A system of drill has also been 'introduced which must be ii benefit physically as lwe1L as being o. means to better discipline. A beautiful flag engraved with the Prince`s feather and inscribed with the ‘name Prince of Wales College, and of course bearing the Union Jack was presented ` ,by Mrs.” L. E. Prowse. Mr. Roy Connors in behalf Of the college staif and students made asuit- able reply. Dr. Andersonaiso spoke afew words of thanks to the giver of such a beautiful and suitable present. At con- clusion of presentation Soldiers of the Queen. was beautifully sung by Miss Amy Earle, the students joining in the chorus. Miss Flori-ie Earle also sang a solo very acceptably. _ - Mr. A. Peters, M. L. A., ‘ who was toaddress the graduates, was _not_ present. Mr. Gordon was introduced by

~ -_ <¢~f;.__'“ < as __»

,Ji

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A in *Prince of Wales. ' ~ “

°' ‘€` . " Forty years ago the- College was estab- (\\»:f Ji

gf 11% o

`¢"

_______ ____.Z=___‘__5.___i__3l_.; _g ~ ¥ -------- ,

Dr. Aud!_a'rson_and spolzgla short

viewingfithe past of of

lege and? comparing .itfgfrith the

He pointed out to ,,_tl_ie sQidentI-?~ that greater oppoi'tunttiii§‘§4_iiid enlarged faclli t/ies which' were "theirs in view offtlie-f beautifuhnsw college_l_ately._ given them. and sinceiihriner students of old Prince- of

me ities theirs , r ages and- wcoudtoithemselves. a Mr. Shdifliclnfcalied some excellent .advice to .those off- .thegetudcnis who would now” 'go _ ouigi the world to' engage the calling pf teaching the youth of the

He "congratulated them' on the _ oitheir year's studies and reminded that in the work of teaching the _ amine; roi- doing good . are unlimited* His Honor Governor McIntyre gave an address congratulating' Doctor Anderson and D. J. McLeod Supt. of Education the honors lately conferredon them. _It must be highly gratifying' to the gentle- nienand their many friends to receive the

land.

Mayor Warbutoii was 'thc last speaker.

gave him much pleasure ~to_ be at their. commencement exercises. He paid a high tribute to Dr. Anderson as a teacher, but deplored his giving his 'speakers such short noticeas he had only hada few moments warning' that he was expected to make aspeech. Of course the College. yell was in evidence and the audience were treated to several ear-splitting out- bursts of applause.

VALEDICTORY

Around the close of the College are clustered many traditions, and none

_is more imperative than' the custom of l reading a Valedictory at ‘the Commence-_ ment Exercises for the purpose otgiving

a. short sketch of the students"toils and

Inspirations; and in. the exercises of this

evening there is brought .to aclose most memorable session in the history

lished and although for a long time 'the old building met the requirements f . the students, ' 'the increiis- ed attendance during the last number of of-years necessitated the erection. of a. new bui1ding,which iiftei-some delay was finally completed and ready foroecupation, Feb uary the fifth, on which day students and J professors said farewell to the old College l and took possession of the new Prince of Wales Only those who have suffered

‘ ` ~. ` ` » ` l _

L the discomfort and inconveniences of the \ ,__ ( jg old, and have experienced the acconioih-» ff, ',

“sv _/li/-' tion and modern imprjovsments of the»new“ I “ -gi /_yf, pe .

FEL? 2 ,

HTISLINS

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Walesliad done ¢honorf'td?thcir native pildi l

PASASQLS,

.wsu-mented dems orL;L.D. His Wersi; ips

As an old student of Prince of Wales fitlf

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They are the had We ire

Suits We invite

All clothes madii

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‘ The pedestal, 'the support of liéalth beauty, is Dr. Pierce?s Favorite Pre- SPYIQ _ §i`herc~¢au be nmheauty with

. t ., » si: ¢. . .' -- ` _

_*_ ” ‘iauf ,. use health

#het th? *'

gzguigz; gym when' in ,,094 of a flat denial the charge that he was bought' ‘_}’;

Wlllllrillllilll i C0.. ”°°’°”"“°”°“°

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eumiraugliiim biiii iiiiai-1.

by the Liberals. Quite naturally the Op- »

e' _ . ~.'”-*W*-w-~; ,- (_.

b¢2\1fy. irreglllai' 'ods, iniiammation,

f=<=¥1 ` Curedby " ' . 'Ji-. _r~.._' ¢».;.=.. ?-1:, ine.-*V ‘-=is`>'a,:l _ _ 7;;

__ _ rows: agiiiih is/l on

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. at r . .SU|5B!‘ior'1Q‘u£li

GOG(L..» , __-.+A , A _Ap

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s Ivor Hare. I,‘;‘;,f°”,,,§§,yg;;§*“‘"’ ."'°'*=°'.

. Bicycles t -

_ __ ,, -fhchgs-or bull

sale. or ..

, , , , . . _ - . chance _.i vi

cs.»i.¢».P‘_°¢:_._..&p.nii W; Hrdfn;&;1;§Hf§‘gb},§,¢f,~»,“i B893( POWd€f 1 "§'ii'$.;'i§i?§n£;i’;'§“i '= -,l ..

efiisgnatm- ~ _l l . i wnilnmfg mimgu,-mr Q

' » _. ~ "';,_1§, ` , r _ _ Of _ _ ‘ '» ` i ‘*‘?."’*'6*&wiaio.ii .-w,.» ,

_ l

_ Ladies’ black coats, short lengths. 22

g tisfaction -Jas Paton 8: Co

2 d&w tf

Guard. bhoulderlcigpes, cri'mp`satin., The

very _newest ch on ’ ctillarf

trimmings short in len li,a very dressyi Jas. Pawn se co. __ oz, 'w,tii1A‘iig.,eod <1

Wanted -Coats and vestmahers D,

comfortable A most stylish rme l

bmauan SoU'rnroa1~--The .steamer hen “Hfr.foh..~;o~v.ua»

- V . J.

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(Continued on the last Page.)

Try Morris '&.Jost’s~ for your fruit to

night, ': 2 1i‘ f

iilgggg-, ar1;l“i$‘;_:;,i_°;‘o_°i£f5?5%f1 ' If you leave yourmbrdcii for one of

made from the best cloth and GUYS Gf being 8“*»°d’ iii; to ivesa' '. _ __ .

, __ , ,-

Rhubarb at Morris 8: J0st'8. A3 ° Cuff"

63;

" ll ' 'W1-,P Zinithlasi'

, 5,; 'a-,_ __ 1': ,gg _ Th¢tonrist’s_ travellin and lff. B B ¢l'.’

_` _ l_ cape. See_oni-Royal Highlander nfiadegtin A

. t,' /. . »; ,;;_.' 51// /_is H deeplzig plaid throughout. goigh cellar;

4’;""" " -~ 'stitch ,withrcombinaltion Th ,ifrinired arg the

-pe ' *V gsndplan, honda. $8-0Qto»$15._50. They? . ~~»~ .

_ are _kno,vgu.in ,England as “Bobs” Body” ‘ " "`

iciipettf- Bice from $3.%, by mail frae;»'=- f 'Garte.r.s" Seedslfi (}sro»wai‘fl*» »

A. Bruee’si. 'V ' M5* 'ff 0id”:-Eadiea' Capes. gggq """"" <*cord'- worsted trimmed with lace with "i i - beaded trimmings Full length and

-About&} `LgaPricg§,U L &75jui£_io88.m. ({ood.qne19c$,5.00.;)-.Iss ,_ _ .. , ,

,_,souf.fhpoi-ciwiii ~1ssvs West ‘ in-lags -5" ;

3 F" li

»Lf?}{3'3i3»i§3

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