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Senate B Room «<j

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VOL 36

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OTTAWA

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DAILY E

XAMINEPR

Chis is True Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Evripipes-

Or

days

Half your worry, and all your discomfort will disappear when you put away that heavy Oemeinand let us supply you with under-

underwear.

wear suitable for boiling point days. We have yeur size.

Our prices are away below freezing,

Ribbed Cotton Underwear‘at 4g the

suit,

Ribbed Cotton Underwear at 48¢ and

53¢ the suit.

Finer Grade Plain Cotton at §§¢ the

suit.

Nice Balbriggan underwear, light as feather, cool as a block of ice

90c, $1.00, 1.20, 1.35 per suit.

Scriven’s patent Elastic seam drawers for stout men $} 90 per pair.

x: « Moore &

Lhe busiest store on Chari: tte own's busiest street.

Mary -

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. EK. 1.

Dominion Day. Monday, July 2nd, 1900.

OPEN ENENTS | Mile Bicycle ee.

1@0 yds dash

290 sé ‘6

440 “* run

&x0 sé 66

Putting 16 lb, shot. Running broad jump. High Jump.

Pole Vault.

Throwing 16 'b. Hammer,

Hurdle race 120 yds,

Suitable prizes will be given in each event,inciuding gold

and silver medals, cups, etc. There will also be a handsome ,

(Every Time.)

~ Albielie ~ Sur

TEI IS TSS GSAS

‘Events open to Militia

1 Mile Bicycle (novice).

men ), order.) petiticn.

Obstacle Race. Wheelbarrow Race.

‘dug of War (teams of ten men.) | Mie relay Race, (teams of four

220 yds. Kace, (heavy marching

40 Ib. Gun Drill and Shifting Com-

CHARLOTTETOWN P. E

WAR NOT ENDED > SAYS KRUGER

The Real Struggle Will Now Bogin.

KRUGER AND REITZ.

Loxpox, June 8.—A correspondent of the Express interviewed President Kruger? who says: “The occupation of Pretoria does not mesn the end of the war.

“The Burghers are fully determined to fight to the last. They will never surrender so long as five huodred armed men remain in the country.

“I feel deeply encouraged by the fine work Steyn and Dewet sre doing in the Free State.”

State Secretary Reitz remarked yester- day: ‘‘Depend upon it tue war ie not ye! over. over 80 enormous area,

“We intend to fight to the bitter end and shal! probably retire upon Lydenburg, where we can hold out for many months,”

“Yia,” observed Kruger, “it ie only now that the rea} etruggle has begun, I fear thet there «ill be still much more blood - shed. But the fault is that of the British government.”

Then, raising his voice toan almost passionate height, Kruger exclaimed ;

“The time has passed for ue to talk, We have done plenty of that; butit has done us vo good

“There is vow nothing to do but to keep on fighting,—to keep on fighting.”

A GOVERNMENT ON WHEELS.

Loxpon, June 8.—Executive officers of the Transvaal Government are in a rail- way car which is sbunted on a switch a Marcbadorp station.

President Keuger caused the interior of coach to be reconstructed some time ago, with a view to the contingencies that have now arisen.

PROSPECTIVE.

Loxpon, June 8.—Already representa~ tions are being made to the War Office to

now in South Africato return home via London and take part in Lord Roberts’ triumphs, marching through the capital

of the Empire. The War Office states that nothing bas

yet been settled concerning the question.

- - i =—

RovAL

Baking Powder

Made from pure

cream of tartar.

Safeguards: the food. against alum.

Ce ee ett

Alum baking powders are the greatest menacérs to health of the present day.

RO “AL SAKING POWMER CO,, NEW YORK. . ‘ ne eae

GASH DO

twophy to the Militia Company whose members score the larg- CASH DOWN est number of points. A valuable trophy will alse be, present- eee

ed to the team winning the tug-ofgwar.

Seeretary.

A. A. BARTLETT, Capt. Chairman Committee,

L. F. MUNCEY, Sec’y Com.?

The highes* for scrap iron,

For entry blanks and other information apply te the lead, — brass or any old

alloy at Exdale Foundry. «. T. A. MoLEAN,

i rerien Charlottetown

ag

———

angie Copies two Cents

ISLAND: FRIDAY JUN

.

Guerilla warfare wil continue |

| Enquiries as to the Colonials’ Home Coming— Kruger's Government on Wheels—Little Ap- parently Thought of Boer Threats.

SpectaAL DespaTCH TO THE EXAMINER.

PATRIOTIC SCENE:

A Leader Who is Not a Leader.

(Sreorat to Toe Examiven.|

Ortawa, June 8.—Tne House of Com. mons has adopted an address congratulat- ing the Queen on the approaching termination of the war in South Africa.

After a violent anti-British barangue by Mr. Bourasea the Hon. Dr. Montague said :

“I think the best anewer to that is to give three cheers for the Queen.”

The members sprang to their feet with the exception of Fielding, Fisber, Fitz-

vatrick and two or three others, and cheers were given with great energy.

Sir Wilfrid Laurier sat down as seon as he ruse.

But those on their feet sang “‘God Save the Qneen” tetore they took their seats.

PROHIBITION IN MANITOBA

——

Premier Macdonald Interviewed Re- specting the Bill.

WiyxipeG,J ane 7.-—When'questioned on the sutject yesterdav, Premier Macdonald said that the pronibitioa bill would pass its third reading this session, and would be at once submitted to the Privy Council for decision. If that body ruled that the Act was unconstitutional, it would be re- pealed at the next sestion of Parliament, which will be held in January or early in February next.

STREET LIGHTING.

Siz,—Some two months ago the City

secure permission for the Colonial troops | 0, 4¢)] moved ia the matter of calling for

tenders for lighting the city, the present contract expiring in December. Since this primary move on the part of our city fathers the citizens bave heard no mention in the Council of street lighting. Surrly we are not to presume that a former act ofa former city council isto be repeated, and that the present holders of the contract willsecure without competition a renewal of their lease. The plant by which the city of Charlottetown is lighted in long obsolete and completely out.of date, and the citizens should see to it that the street lighting of our city ig made @ matter of competition, whereby other concerns beside the Royal Electric of Montreal will be at least given achance tocompete. We have enough scandal in P.E. Island, Don’t let us add another and give an exhibition of a City Council bound hand and foot, and at the mercy of a company like the Royal Electric. Ligut. —_—_———Enn eee

Sworn to Fight it Out.

Lonpox, June 7.—The Loureozo Mar- ques correspondeot of the Times, tele- graphing June 5, says:

“According to refugees from Pretoria, thousands of burghers, under Gen. Botha, have taken an oath to continue the strug- gle to the bitter end. ~ TJ, §. Consul Hollis started for the Trausvaal today. ‘The nature of his mi- sica is not made public.”

- ase ow Ae 4 ee eee

A Good Stomach.

Ts essential to health and happiness, but don’t blame tne, omnaeh oe bi —oye It is deranged, and causes poisonous e tore- main in the blood causing indigestion. head- ache andi action of the bowels’ Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills sagemte the liver, kidneys and bowels and by their direct ac- tion on these organs eflect prompt and last- ing cures of :

biliousness, and all kidney ailments. Ore pill a dose, 25 | cents a box, at ail dealers,

8, 41900

THE TROUBLE IN CHINA.

A BRITISH FORCE LANDED. ([SproraL tro Tae Examiner. |]

Lonpon, June 8.—A epecial despatch from Shanghai says: “The Dowager Em- press has ordered General Neih Si Chong» with 3,000 men, to protect the railway at Pekin.”

A severe fight, it is added, has occurred with the Boxers, whose ranks include masy soldiers of other generals’ commands, When the battle ended two hundred dead were left on the field.

The despatch goes ontosay: “One hundred and eighty British marines with & machine gun are about to force a pas- sage from Tien Tsin to Pekin.

“ Altogether, about 900 British marinrs have been landed from the fleet, a greater pumber than have been landed from the combined vessels cf the other Powers.

“ This evidence,of Great Britain’s inten tion to aseert her position strongly, gives great satisfaction here. ”

iCORNS|

If treubled with! Corns—and you are liable to be during the hot weather— we want you to buy

Liquid Cern Cure

Guaranteed to remove Corns

or money refunded.

Put up in bottles, each bot-

tle containing a brush. Sold at lic. per Bettie.

It doesn’t matter what Corn Cure you have used—iry ours, aod if not as we sey—

YOUR MOMEY BACK

A.W. Reddin Phm B.

Central Drugstore.

Our

Sunnyside.

- ¢ wAPUAERARSUSHUGRSERDERSGEISECESUREURE ED

McGILL UNIVERSITY, Montreal

SESSION 1900-1901.

Matriculation Examinations, preliminary

the various Courses of Study, will be held at Montreal and at leca) centres on llth June, and at Montreal in Soptember, as under: *Fecultv of Arts(Men and Women) ss +Facalty of Applied Science ;Mon. 17th Sept. Faculty of Medicine | Faculty of Law Facuity of Comparative Medi- _

cine “ne Veter nary Science, Sat. 220d Sept)

*Inthe Faculty of Arts (Revised Curriculm the courses are onen also to PARTIAL ETU- DENTS without Matriculation : tin the Faculty of Applied Science the courses in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and Mining Engineering, Chemistry and Architec- ture, are also open to PARTIAL STUDENTS without Matriculation. Kxamipations ior twenty-one first year Eatrance Exhibitiens in the Facultv of Arts, ranging trom $90 to,$2 00, wiil be held on the 17th ms es tee at Montreal, Haliiax, %t. John, N. B., Charlottetown, P. E. LL. St. John’s, Nfid , and other centres. The Royal Victoria College, the new res- idential college for women, wil! be ready to receive students on 17th September. The McGill Normali Schoo! will be re-opened on lst September. Particulars of Examioations, and copies of the Calendar, containing full information, may be Obtained un application to

W. VAUGHAN, Registrar.

TO BE LET.

Immediate possession of that Build- ing adjoining the Masowic Temple. Suit- able fur offices etc. Apply to Mrs. D.

McKinnon, McGill,Avenue, Ch’Town. ds lwk.

Prince Edward lsland—

Illustrated;

little book on Prince Edward ..., ; Island profusely illustrated with iilustrations from phote- graphs. ain For sale at all bookstores 25c. Sent on receipt of price to any address by writing the pub- J

. lishers. 4.90 B) rite oe

The Bxaminer"Pub, Co, ~ OT

QSSEEEREDAERAREDGRURDEOREEGUEEROROSODERODUSERERGRRDARRELO REAPS RRR EOUREE

TO BE LET.

That well-known bue.ness stand, form- erly known as the Central Hotel, contain- ing 22 rooms, with large stable and yard, situated near the market, on Richmond Btreet, Rent moderate.

oe T CAMPBELL,

Ottawa, Jan. 20, 7509.

I haveused SURPRISE. SOAP since I started house aud find that it lasts longer and is better than other soap I have tried.

J. Johnston. Fredericten, N.B.. Dec. rsth, 1%o9.

Having used SURPRISE SOAP for the past ten years, I find it the best soap # that I have ever had in my house aud would not use amy other when I can ge? SURPRISE. rs. T. Heury Troup. ©

St. Thomas, Ort. §

I have to wash for three brothers that & work on the railroad, and SURPRISE, SOAP is the omly soap to use. We tried every other kind of avap, and I tel! every-

have such a good & Maudie Logan.

Montrea!. wife to use amy other soap. TS is the best. Chas. C. Hughes.

SURPRISE is a pure hard SOAP. &

body why our

Can't SaysS

SPORTING GOODS

Foot Balls, Base Balls, Tennis Balls, Cricket Balls, Base Ball Bats, Tennis Bats, Cricket Bats,

Catchers Mitts, Gloves, ete. Wasks, Infielders Miits, ete.

59 Croquet Sets, 4 ball, 6 ball and 8 bail, all at lowest prices,

Geo, CARTER & C0.

olk $1.90 now $1.50

White chalk and sponge in tins to whiten slippers and shoes; a very handy article, 25 ceots,

GOKRF BROS

The Home Shoe Factory.

‘IN INSURANCE

Apply to —w

HYNDMAN & CO

AGENTS North British & Mercantile Ins. Oo Union Assurance Society. Phoenix of London.

All British Companies—Riske taken at low rates,

: f 5 a ‘

on

culliiitiniiteeh tees aod ease a