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iw ..h...._.,,..; E _ _ g

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Esmusuw "9" THE EU » A . amen EDWARD ISLAND ' rnuiisoiiv anousrl 2 tooo 0'!

f 1:35 r - ` ' ' '

ARDIAN CHABLOTTETOWN P

ADVANCE

T0 PEKIN EVIDENCE

The Allied Column Set

out Yesterday

KIPLING ’S

-M

Mrs. Botha

BOXER LEADER KILLED I I

Indian Troops at Hong Kong

_ Y § D

-R

usslans Hard Pressed the Boer Forces Together

at Port Arthur-

ADV.-\_\'CIi\'G '1`O\VARD PEKIN.

Loxnos, August 1.-(Specia 1).-The

Allies began the advance from Tien Tsin to Pekin this morning.

The English, American and Japanese

troops are in this column and presumably those of other nations.

A BOXEB LEADER KILLED.

A supply camp will be established

twenty or thirty miles nearer Pekin and from this operations will be conducted.

The drst resistance is expected at Pei

Tang.

It is learned that the legationers killed

general Ma, a noted Boxer leader.

SIYXOURD COMMAND-BIFLES CLPTUBED.

Admiral Seymour has been invited to

take command of the Shanghai defences.

A Chinese junk has been seized at Can-

ton loaded with 2,011) rides and much arn- munition,

menus 'rnoors-soar xnnnnns rxanln.

Two transports with native Indian

‘troops reached Hong Kong to-day ands

dying column is being' formed for service -

b~0hinn»~_.- --... ~ . ,_ _

It ie feared the missionaries at Poo'

WHEAT PROVINCE AGAIN.

'William Lloyd. of Oakville, cured by D`odd’s Kidney Pills, the Favorite Medi- cine of the North West.

Oaxvrnnx, Man.J'uly 30.-There is no

doubt aboutit; Dodd’l KidneyPills have be- come the most indispensable medicine of. Manitoba and the North West Territories The latest casa reported is that of \Vil- liam Lloyd, of Oakville. Mr. Lloyd had Diabetes. For three years he tried to cum himself. A doctor in Portage Le Prairie tried in vain to _cure him. Mr. Lloyd lost thirty pounds in three months, and thirst made his life a burden. _

“I am taking Dodd's Kidney Pills re-

gularly,” he said, “three times a day

and am picking rap very fast. My thirst has left me an I o not mes half so much urine. I have taken six xes and intend to take more. I am Hfty years old, but I .am confident Dodd‘s Kidney Pills are cur- ing me."

f to

@l liflll ii-iithr

_ For July.

2.00 Boots

l .59.

_ This is a man’s new b00U~

120 pairs of them sent in B mistake-is a wide fitter. nailed sole, dongola leg. EUS’ lish back stay and is a gre”

_ bargain. At

£00 B008.

See window. -‘

_.i-_

It Takes Tall L in to Kee

“At Present. '

KIPLINGIS EVIDEI\'l"E ON HOSPITALS

LONDON August 1.--[Special].-Rudyard

`Kipling'testifying before the South Afri- can Hospital Commission said he found

little fault generally, except with the ‘ Woodstock Hospital, Cape Town.

This was horribly foul and the drains

ran into it.

ROBERTS DINES wrrn Mae. Borna.

Mrs. Botha dined with Lord Roberts on

Tuesday at Pretoria.

Boer animosity against Kruger grows

and the Boer forces are only kept together by extraordinary inventions of British I reverses, alleged Boer victories elsewhere and desperate condition of a11`airsinChina.

Hurriran Now nas 4,000 Pnisorrnns.

Pnirronia,Augustl.-(Special).-Several

Boer commanders with their men have surrendered to General Hunter, whose

total prisoners now number about 4,000.

OLIVER ECLPKD--BRITISH LOSSW.

Gen. Oliver with ive guns got away. A British supply train was wrecked and

thirteen Shropshires killed, 20 wounded

Ting Fu have been murdered.

spasms moons ann rnnssnn.

The Russian' troops are having hard

fighting around Port Arthur and their en-

ergies are taxed to cope with the Chinese on Rfissian territory.

NEW YORK STOCK LIST. _

Closing prices

american Sugar

american Steel and Wire 32 .american Tobacco 93# l

August 1.

1211

Lord Roberts Dines With

iHUNTER’S 4,000 BOERS”

.._/

/n-»\1,,/11/q_"`

,'\N"~\

~g _ i__

/lon.

1 _

111

The Largest Methodist Church in North China.

PRINCE L

liriu-in

_ i

funeral Postponed

0ueeii’s, Request

. ~\ ~

__-_

KING VICTDR' A

» &_,... ii ',

' ir

At R0me-.-l!l0te‘v*ii 0ttawaMmistci's Gunter

_ s _Li`gninm§;ii'L'

_A___, f'a.~. . i _

~r°»-

WHITLLKE8 OQUIITIBD FOB _TRIAL

ence commenced on Fri liy mai-ning, the

thinst. with a large enrolment and ore coming continually P E I con ngent is the largest yet of any year 'nce the school met in Charlottetown It is a shame th at our Provincial Govern ment will not make it possible for the school to meet in the provinceso that more of our teachers could enjoy its benefits, when this could be done for a. very small expenditure_$50a year with a grantof $10) in such years as the school met in the province would be sufficient to secure af~ nliation with N. B. and N. S. and thus se- cure a meeting of the school in the pro- vince every third or tourth~ year. This is less thanfhhei-other if-ovineesai§n,-.;l.)u _ anis iims,r.n¢ P. 1|. r. gevefnmsim-n»»‘r..1.

iron; P. I. th is year and we are expect- ing one or two more before the school closes. ‘ l

A brief outline of the work on opening'

day in some of the classes, as a specimen of ' the work done, willggive your readers a better idea _of the _work of the school than any -other description would. In the Botany Glass taught by Mr. J. Vroom, of St. Stephen, N. B., there were 20 present, Beginning with a general review of the elements of Botany, the differences in the habits of plants are noted, their search for light,climbers,runners, etc.,and purposes

The regular work of the School of Sci- proteeniiéeady made, has reitho er eye

m ' -' . . '_ . - .

ti ’ -

si _ `j _

nr "

esmerv

fused to do. There une ten in attbndanee A

ear nor omach yet it has an appetite, powerto move toward food :which it eu- velopes and absorbs what it requires of it and rejects the remainder, it wears out and dies Reproduces itself by division and egg. _ It has neither 1 visible. lungs nor gills yet it breathes-air. Its temperature is ordinary. Freezing causes it to become dormant but does not kill it at 95

,will killit. .It is _more _or less sensitive, moves when touched, sportaneous matter nherent, has powers of assimilation

l;dl8eQtion and eX°_l'¢leion. Brétoplasm Seaway ol Aqdmltamfxl H°'f‘S‘76°i*'

ot diuferent kinds. ` Some éellsbby forming

EnglishLiterature,aaughtby A.Camerou

of Yarmouth. The opening lecture

A BRILLIANT

fahrenheit stitfens but does not kill, 110 A ing tha other .subjects in. th’ I"m°‘ '"5'

tissue, others I . ` ' ' g _ ‘F _ s..°”“.i.`“f_“'..§`.'..°““.. »§f1.f’i'i'§’s.'§$’..“°‘.,.‘? MY* f‘°¢°P1°°==~» _ , _fn_n,_e,: = 1; ~ 1 ~ - showing that the line"between” the vi" '¥uad”,`”.k‘"“‘u*'“kx~h‘~¢"§'z '-'-5~7~é

led to an interesting discussion concern

nag the iuutice of attributing to authors

THE 501001 0F SCIEN

_Interesting EEEEEEEEE E EEEE I EEEEE I A Being Done. ?h“f-i'-f;?i`»‘i'l“Zi.‘fT°’2.€.‘;ii;;i§..°‘.“$..T;°*‘.;*.1!

ious au ors were gh.,

V given to iiiiim-its *

V . I oint in. ues ion. t ass a

Wf guthor inqquetstion declliimiriuflfyth :sour

pe _

al element in the poem under discussion but had produced as a. work of art, repro-_ ' =enting the hero, ayoung man under varying circumstances and voicing the sentiments which would seem appropiate to him in such occasions. After a num- ber of or questions, serving to raven fthg

their prominent traits, an examination of thepoemwasbegun. ' ‘ ` These specimens are sumeient to in- dicate the line of work undertaken by the school, and space forbids my follow-

In the evening a very interesting public

meeting wi.; held in the Academy Hall, when V. W. Ch.ipnun,*_Bq,, og Hobiggn,

gave an addressee Aqignigp-¢,1. Egg. tion and Mr T B Kidman of

sae _ ~ ‘ If* ‘ ar..

table and animal kingdom is very thin. It J. D. < S,_`

Bearkiver, N. S., July Nth, 1900. A

ENGAGEMENT

'~‘~‘-“-“-‘-r---‘-=-‘-‘---= --f-‘-iz-.-_-:-v~-:.-.-:_-:.~.~_~_-::.-,Q

identity of the _characters and to exliibitu I;TC"~ Aus’ 1'

g __ _ _ _, M, _

Qniiiihu

hier

,luonsa ou.x.l':n-'Qaoors nxniaanln `

frid Laurier, Ron. Siftonf and

Brooklyn Transit

Burlington

Continental Tob. Federal Steel

574,. 1263 2.5

served by their habits, purposes of roo ts _ stern, branches, leaves. The action of tht;

leaves in breathing.and withlight making

their own food, constructing starch and _ -‘~‘-‘-‘-‘ws---‘~‘~‘~= ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ ‘ ~“~‘~ ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ - ' other food products. The habit of the '

manor; ini ii conference tonight attended a' banquet on the

55 T11

128% 1061 110 683

Federal Steel Prid Louisville and Nashville New York Central

Rock Island

St. Paul Tennessee Coaland Iron

Union Pac Pr’fd

United States _R1-lbbéf April Cotton pei 100 lbs

THE WEATHER.

Wasnixcrox, August 1.-(Special.)- Fair, and cooler, light to fresh north

winds.

3<>§ nil

_ _

Tourists and others wishing quiet. C0111' fortable, homelike rooms, an board. tZ00d 0 bathroom in connection should call on Mrs. ¥Vel1ner, Upper Hillsbroough Street. 18 tf

A ` 1 bargain ina pair of second

handxbtlixedifa glasses at E. W. Tavlor S, Cameron Block. 5 if.

_ -1 _-was ll- -i

Hammocks l

Hammocks

A big stock of GUOD. STRONG and

‘REAL comfortable Hammocks JUS*

opened.

Tennis Racquets.

Croquet Sets

__-_»-- M, ,

‘ B0YS’, GIRLS’ land DOLUS CAR- RUGES, A large variety at al

Paw' sa ..

Indian Pipe although it also breathes does not make its own food but steals it from other plants. Buds, theirnature and con- struction were explained and the differ- ence between leaf buds and fruit buds in- dicated. ’

Zoology taught by G. J. Oulton, M. A.,

of Moncton, and F. A. Dixon, M.A., of Saickville-31 present. The tive branches of the Animal Kingdom, viz: Vertetrates, Radiates, Articulates, Mollusca and Pro~

The following letter has been received

by Major Stewart from ihis son, Lorne, of Company G., now in Soirth Africa.:

Frvii _MILE-s Oirrsinn JDHANNESBURG,

J une 15th. 1900.

DEAR FATHER,-We arrived here the

day before yesterday. We have not had biscuit to eat for four days-nothing but meat. We had a big engagement on the %th near where Jamieson made his last

tozoa were briefly described and the Pro~ ` tozoa or onelcell animal as represented in , Amcdea. found in stagnant water, being! merely an_ ooze or merely colorless small round mass nearlyallprotoplasm. Its food I

4 - F- _ cunt- _.`

used

§§’

iiiéi"

stand. It appears that the Boers were going to astonish the world by their stand. I Well, t-he 21st Brigade was in advance ef us and General Hamilton said “If Il leave that. position to be taken by the Boers it won’t be taken to-day." Our General said: “leave it to the 19th Brigade and it will be taken before sunset." and justas the sun tinged the horizon in the western sky, the words of our General were fulfilled. We had five or six wounded; the Gordons lost heavily but they made a magnificent charge across 1,700 yards of burnt ground and in their gallant dash they covered it and took the hill. They had in all 3,900 yards to cover, and as the grasswas ‘burning at the time, most of us had our whiskers and eyebrows singed by [the

-blaze, which was from I two

to six feet high. Ernest Bo_wness left us some time ago on account of his feet which became blistered and very sore. I am still in excellent health and the boys,

Donald Kennedy. Cook, Coombs and Ar- bucke are all ofQthe draft left in G. Co. the balance having gone back on account of . their feet or dysentry, but of course there fare some of them _in the other companies. ;Mr. Fullerton and J. McDonald are both

0 well and are always willing to help us at

any time. Out of the thirtythat left home `the following are.with us sofu‘f;R0dd. Mellish, Small, Matheson, Dilloi1,(t?’Riely. Foley, Dillon) the latter three hive not

fontoin.

Exrnacr F301! BRIGADE onnxns, PBE-

ll¢\l°°~

The 19th Brigade has achieved

tell me I am fatter than when I left home. I

` been in engagements since leaving Bloem-`

'- I

half rations and seldom on full. It has taken part in the capture of 10 towns, fought in 10 general' engagements, and on 27 oi her days. In thirty one days it fought. 21 of them and marched 327 miles. De- feats nil. The places of engagements were Paardeberg, Popular Grove, Tabanchu Houknee, Winburg,Zand River, Heilbron, Vaal River, Johannesburg, Pretoria.

I . .

THE St. John Telegraph says: George

Le Britton, said to be a native of P. E. Is-

lazidtin np against the l?ine prohibitory law on Monday last, an was suddenly filled with a. fierce desire to go home. He calmly appropriated a delivery team and started. To some one who tried to stop him George said he was in haste and proposed to drive to the Island. He :was overtaken by a man on a bicycle and detained till the oilicers ar- rived. The case was to have come up in the municipal court yesterday, The Ban- gor News observes: ' ’Twas all in a dream -

That he took theLteam,

` In a doze that he drove away,

In fact Le Britton is still asleep,

But they’ll wake him up to-day.

M J_f 3*

Ro Al.

A Raldnn

iii it

M'lk d ill d ld' ..i...~§§._.‘,_t;f‘,_e'....i:..:._

Sr. Joint, August,

S. Whittaker was cnmmlwgd n-iaiangnst ascii; J I -

Burr,-blues A

~ struck ani;

nr I

»r¢qm's,tat ` one runner ‘tueipiiksci .na can

I if ~

fwu cancelled ouaccount of the d

1Tl“f=°°.§i>*i9n'vbL°»c mi

eath

the Duke of Saxe-Coburg, and the

More adjourned ami- parm; a e\nvotS7mpsthyviththeQueeo.` ”

. 1- . l ~. A .~. -_ 1. .r

‘ru

'*'».

_ i

t . 'I' I. ar; ll.:

Ivi-en. - _

s .} _

The Italian Parliament meets 6th. _A score otAnarchistsat Kiln but

'Troops aref-under

'and every precaution is being' in prevent disorder. . -I ' A nmnsrlms boilnm um 91118. _ _

In Which Corporal Lorne Stewart and utherl

Moirrnn.u._ Aug. 1.-($peciaI)-f-811

Allan liner Tunisian.

-.___@.»_...__ ".“\~~

Try onecan o£.0ak Brand

Ain-h_'l'ui_|l

- NEW S

A X For Summer Bending.

' "' “To Hsveaud to Hold,”

“The Tranevaal from within,” “Loudon to Ladysmith,”

_snlishss y

“By right of Sword,” “Ho ses-of Glass,”A _ _ “’I`h@uRedemption of David

Corson,” ~ ,

“The Bsrrysp”

"The Natal Campaigns,”

“Ordered South,” “The Death or Glory B0yl,' “Britains’ Roll of Glory," ‘ The Red Badgaof Courage,” “Aohee of Empire,” "Miss Cayley’s Adventures,” “David Harum,” t “K” “°‘l”°°%;I..., “A Doub e "_ _ ' “Boy’__‘ (Marie G:rr$i) many others- of the INV# books published AT

Charlobtetofvh.

which any infantry

“From Cepetown. to Lady- e