THE DAILY EXAMINER meee eer ee

CHARLOTTETOWN? JULY, 27

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- and the East. = ve dangerous; they weaken | > +

be constitution, inflame the Teeeecose me eee oo oA lead to | "A CHINESE EDICT. Preumonia. Cough syrups une»

ye useless. The system D Lust | CALLS ON THE | ee rO PROTECT be given strength and force | THE FOREIGNERS.

eo + ] Ta . ' a : ™ é ~throw olf tne disease. i The State Department at Washing- gs | bes public shail : : > | ton makes public the following text of , ‘ 5 Souls Emulsion. } an edict delivered by Minister Wu ‘ T at ? .ecre ; » Thicy 2 edi will do this. It strength ens | to Secretary Hay. This Is the edict re- , 1 builds the | ferred to by United States Consul the lungs and DULICs up | Fowler at Chefoo in his message leat ¥ . | entire system. it conquers : : | “An Imperial edict issued on the

| received here yesterday: — mation, cures the | . the inflammation, first day of the 6th moon (July 17), |

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due to his choice of a route not sus- pected by the Ashantis, who had con- | sentrated in thousands along the east- ern route, but in much smaller num- bers along the western route, via Picci, which Col. Willcocks adopted.

Even as it was, the Ashantis were active, and the roads knee-deep with mud. Col, Willcocks took a couple of villages by bayonet charges. Beyond Kwanda he found the tribesmen ina strong position behind stockades. It was a large war camp, with the chief commander of the Ashantis’ army, es- timated at 4,000 men.

After a heavy fire on both sides for nearly an howr, C1, Willcocks ordered a bayonet charge, and the troops rush- ed into the thick bush cheering vigor-

The Ashantis did not wait for the bayonet, but fled in confusion.

The casualties of Col. Willcocks were two officers wounded, two natives killed and 17 wounded.

On finding Kumassi in such a ter- rible condition, Col. Willcocks, after cutting bush and burning the bodies, placed the whold force upon half ra-

ereusestasacracaassece|] F) |!

cough, and prevents serious transmitted by the Viceroy Liu-Kun- le Yih on the zoth of July, and received — ot Go.005 oft Greaaiate, | by Minister Wu on the 2st day of sorts Bc WNE, Chemists, Toromte | July at 7 o'clock.

| “The present conflict between China

—_—_—— -———— | and the foreign powers had its origin SS Bin the long-standing antagonism be- | tween the people and Christian mis- ; ' 'sions. The subsequent fall of the |

| Taku forts precipitated the meeting of

; force with force. The Imperial

| Government, having due regard to the }

When yo want a | importance of international intercourse Tie | still refuse to go so far as to interrupt

barrel of choice flour the existing relations. We have al | give us @ call; we sel | ready repeatedly issued decrees pro-- , : d | viding for the protection of the foreign

all the leading >ran ds | Legations, and also commanded the

and guarantee every | provincial authorities to protect mis- | evel we sell | sionaries. Inasmuch as there is still on ove Suet ‘ |no cessation in the employment of

When in need of one ell on us and let’s quote you prices.

/ numerous body in the country, should | | be protected without distinction. | ‘We hereby command all the Tar- |

! dealing with hugh

tions, an arrangement cheerfully borne. There was no opposition upon the return journey

THOUSANDS RULING MIl- LIONS. BRITAINS EXPERIENCE OF DEALING

WITH MUGE SUBJECT POPULATIONS.

More than any other modern nation Great Britain has had experience of subject popu- lations onan economical basis. In Egypt, for instance, her “army of oc- cupation” 5,oco men, and her civilians of all classes only add another 14,000 or so—barely 20,000 to balance, ad- minister, and control a native popula-

| force, foreign merchants and subjects | SANDERSON & CO

\residing in China, who form a/| Victoria Row Grocers.

| tar generals, ‘“Governors-General, and | tion of nearly ten millions. ‘The pro- | Governors of the provinces to look’ portion works out at one Britisher to | after the foreign merchants and mis-! five hundred natives. Compare the ' sionaries living in the open ports, pre- | French occupation of Algeria (says a

'fectures, departments, and districts ;under their respective jurisdiction, and to afford them due protection in |accordance with treaty stipulations

Plant Line without fail. Last month we heard T

| with profound astonishment and re- eret of the killing of the Chancellor of

O &,, ue Japanese Legation, Mr. Akirka, f ih Tg ee | and the same fate befel the German | Minister, shortly afterward. The vio-

| lent removal of the German Minister, 110 BOSTON

whose residence at the capital was i necessary to the tramsaction of busi- wl

; Wmmencing June 29th, 1900 | ed us very deeply. It is the duty of

ness between the two countries, reffect- or ithe authorities concerned to cause

a. &.8. Halifax | stringent orders for the speedy arrest

| and punishment of the murderers to be carried out.

Jillesve Charlottetown at NOON on 0 DAY, ard “Since the coramencement of the attack on Tien-Tsin there are foreign S, §. A GRANDE DUCHESSE subjects and missionaries who have, on , : -s, suffered

——firy WEDNESDAY at 9 a. m. for | account of local disturbance fe ieton via Hawkeeburs and Helifex. death erloss ef property through no Puwergers leaving Cbseriottefown via) fault of their own. We hereby com . Fetca, make close connection at Halifax | mand the Governor of Pekin and the — Tuesdays und Saturdays. | Viceroy of Chihlito cause investiga- #85, Halifax takes Freight and | tions to be made by their respective

ngers for Hawkesbery and Helifax ° : : i : ‘isu such claims except Kiss for sale ut Stations P. &.1.|° bordinates of all f

Malwa, ‘ *+ | those arising directly from the said at- Vor ickets, rates ard all information | tack, with a view to their ultimate Sundsy § 4!) 10 | settlement. Moreover, local cutlaws { pods and rebellious subjects have of late

W. W. OLARKE, Agent

siven themselves up to burning, killing Charlottetown | ® P a

and plundering, to the great disquiet of our local subjects. ‘This is in utter defiance of law.

“ We hereby command the said Gov- ernors-General, Governors, and com- | manders of our forces to investi gate | the situation, and to teke such mea- sures tor Wie punishment of the offenc-

ers and restoration of order as the necessities of the case demand. We | hereby ‘command @this, our general | edict, to be made known for the infor- mation of all it may concern. Respect this.”

il, CHIPMAN,

Manager

> 7 nw 7

| RELIEF OF KUMASSI.

Most cereals require a double boiler,

COLCNEL WILLCOCKS SPLENDID DASH

— at least 20 minutes cooking, while ; : * me Breakfast Food is prepared with | The Kumassi relief column has ar- : Spatch in a si | | in hv . r ° iste, Ingle boller In Sve Bt ived at Fumsu from Kumassi, where The vigor and strength imparting prop- he left July 17, bringing the ola garri-

Sof Ralston come from Gluterea? ine ne.the whole berry of which is milled M0 Raiston Breakfast Food.

There's not another dish 4 lici us ™ a ver dish so Geil ~ breakfast that contains as muciynutrition Ralston Breakfast Food.

FOR SALE BY

JENKINS & SON a Phe Cerrer Groeers es

son—about 20 tairly ft men, 70 brok-

| ea-down invalids, and some women and children in a pitiful conditiun.

Che success of Col. Willcocks was

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WM Sole aver te,

{ was cured of a tevere cold by MIN ARDS LINIMENT. R. F. HEWSON.

lloLeod, Morson arma | Oxford, N.S. & McQua (Tle | I was cured of a terrible sprain by

a, | "3 LINIMENT. Gattisters,:Solicitorsc&o. | MINARDIS i” FREDICOULSON, Ur»

| | | | |

we A A. Cc,

ee _ Naess s

| | Yarmouth, N.S.

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ck: Souch 7 MINARD’S LINIMENT.

I was cured of black Erysipelas?by

contemporary.) Algeria has a native population of some three and a half millions policed by some 30,000 French troops, supported by 250,000 civilians. Proportion, about one con- qveror to ten conquered. At the same rate we should want in Egypt over 85,000 British treops and 700,- ooo British civilians. France polices her three and a half million Algerian subjects with 30,-09 Frenchmen, we guard 290,000,000 Indiins with less than 75,000 British troops. Including civilians. there is notin our Indian Empire more than one Britisher to 2,000 natives. If we ruled in the east as France rules iu the South, we should have to dump down on Indian soil three-quarters of the population of these islands. These instances serve to throw some light onthe terrible problem threatened by the possible break-up of the Chinese Empire. If China proved as difficult, say, as Egpyt, to rule, Europe would need to fling into the country 700,000 men. military and civilian; if it turned out to be aseasily managed as India has been of late years, 150,000 men would do. Ourown share of either num- ber would no bet small, for, in the event of China going to pieces, we have practically bespoken the valley of

ee SS —————

Every MCTHER

For common ailments which may occur in every family. She can trust what time indorses. For Internal as much as External use. Dropped om sugar it is pleasant to take fer colds, coughs,croup,colic, cramps and pains.

I have used your Anod (reold) for colesand ond

eur infan* (only six mon hs old) for colic,

Hittle three year old daa <hter for sum fr annenan one

piingaraleat Joumke ‘foutte dmertous, Ga

alo Noon

A Relieves Every Form of Inflammation.

LINIMENT Originated in 1810 by an old Pete

Physician. No remedy has thecon

dence of the — te a greater extent. Our book on INFLADB MATION free. Price 25 and S0c. I. S. Johns on & Co., Boston, Masa,

Parsons’ Pills

“Best Liver Pill ade” Positively cure Bilious peas, Sick Yes --*>s, al Liver and Bowel com- laint* ‘ney expel im vurites from the blood, }} ete women find @ ref trer using them Price che. LS JONHB ON & CO, Boston, Maca

DR. GORDON ALLEY PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

(Graduate, McGill University) .

Office and Residence— Dorchester Stree Office Hours—2 to 10, a. m, lte 3

and 7 to 8, p.m. Prom pi attention te er nntre er!

TO BE LBT.

Side QueenfS

if{Square "SARLOTTETO WN,2PiE I. LOANS NGOT!] ATED

| Inglesville. J. W. RUGGLES.

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

SS

the Yang-tse river, which is said to flow for over 3,000 miles through one of the most densely-thronged parts of the Celestian Empire.

ANECDOTE OF CARLYLE.

A writer in the ‘Scotsman’ has un- earthed an amusing anecdoteof Thom- as Carlyle as a country ‘dominie,’ for the accuracy of which ne vouches. It was told in 1853 bya Cupar Fife lawyer and provost, who had been one of Carlyle’s puris at Kirkcaldy, to the writer and Hugh Miller. ‘The interest of this gentleman’s reminiscinces of his schoolmaster was heightened by his utter unconsciousness that his old dominie was the Thomas Carlyle who was then beginning to be known to fame. The old gentleman described the older race of Scottish school- masters as always during schoo! hours wearing their hats—at least keeping their heads covered; and many of the boys, vi2wing the peculiar angle at which the hat stood upon the head, and how near it came to the eyebrows, could conjecture if the savage mood were to be that day dominant.

‘But my teacher,’ said the provost, a strict and gloomy disciplinarian with the name of Carlyle, never wore his hatin the school; and indeed, his brow was so overhung with dark threat- ening that no extra expression to alarm us was needed from his lum-ha}! He did not thrash us either very often or very severely, but we hada fear that, if provoked he would go great lengths in punishment. I have seen his mere scowl hush at once thewhole school.’

re cee mene oe sonnel ane

scottish Cathering

The annus! Scottish Gathering of the C lane under the auspices of the Caledonian Ciub of P, KE. Island, will be beld at Souris Driving Park,

WEDNESDAY, AUGUS f 22nd, 1900

Trains leave Charlottetown at 7.50 local, Georgetown 6.50 local, siopp ng at all in- termediate stations.

Return tuckets from Charlottetown 852, Georgetown &5:, intermediaie stations ail proportionate rates.

Returs tickets will be istued from al! stations wees of Royalty Junction at one first-class fare on Augnst 21st, good to return on August 23rd.

For train arrangements, prize lists and ull particulars see programme and adver- is¢ ments in newspapers later

JOHN McPHEE, President, D. R .McLENNAN, Rec. Secretary.

LADIES

We have just received some of Madame May’s (Boston’s Complexion Specalist) Toilet Preparations including

ALMONDIN SE and FrReNcH CREAM,

“‘acdonald’s Drug Store

| For Tourists — Ferguson’s ‘celebiated “Edinburgh Rock” Candy.

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GLASSWARE

ae, 5 Between 50 and 60 pieces of gold- edg» g'assware for 6c each worth 20c, rs e wan} to sell the whole lot and will give big bargains. Also a china tes set for $6.00. Goods on exhibition in our window.

We havea nice line of watches, clocks. jewelry, silverware, chinaware, glassware, blue ware, wedgewood "and seuvenir goods, which we will sell as

Immediate possession of that Build- | ing adjoining the Masoaic Temple. Suit- able for offices etc. Apply to Mrs. D.

cheap as cau be bought in the city. Repairing promptly attended to at

the Modern Jewelry and Fancy Goods

Store, Sunnyside, opposite Post Office.

Jury & Co.

js un nyside, Queen Square.

1goo, poem ——> | The Ch town Steam Navigation Co. STEAMERS —

will be wonderfully freshened up, and his whole little fat body will shine with health and cleanliness after his tub with the “‘ Albert™

Baby’s Own | Soap.

This soap is made entirely with vegetable fats, has a faint but ex- quisite fragrance, and is unsurpass- ed as a nursery and toilet soap.

Beware of imitations, | ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs. MONTREAL. or

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Something New Something Nice FOR TOURISTS

and for ovr own people. Direct from England comes a shipment of

P, Fe ISLAND ChEST CHINAWARE,

made expressly fur Haszard & Moore. Kverybody should have a piece of this beautiful Island crest goods All sorts of sizes and pieces, See our stow window.

Haszard & Moore

I

PESKE’S NO. 1 WHARF A full stock »f the bess

hand and arriving daily.

A snare of your patronage is solicit-

ed, LOWEST PRICES PROMPT DELIVERY

Jane 30d4wim then eod $ wim.

Silver Spring Brewery,

SHERBROOKE, P. Q. 8.C. NUTTER. Prop,

Ale and Porter of th above Brewery are vastly euperiorto the goods pro- duced by any other Brewery in the Dominion, and in ‘rder to give everyone a snance to sample them, we oeg &% quote the following low prices for cash.

2... ces oabehie

Coal on

Serer WAM GO. «cin. 0 cies 8.25 gd m Per doz querts....... 1.50 Per doz pints......... .85

Delivered in any part of ihe city, steamers or trains.

A: MACDONALD,

ead Sole Agent for P. B.T.

The 8S. 8, Bonavista sailing from Mon- treal Tuesday morning July 24th will be due at Charlottetown Fridey July 27th and saile for St. John’s, Newfoundland, via North Sydney, carryiog horses, cattle and sheepon deck, and produce under deck, at lowest possible ratet.

For further particulars as to freight and passage, apply to

PEAKE BRO3 & CO.

Agente. , Cb’town, July 24:b, 1900.

His babyship |

A PICKARD & CO.,

“Northumberland” and “Princess

Leave as below every day, Sundays excepted.

from Pont Dv Czexs, on arrival of 11.6 train from St. Joho for SumMeRreipx, connecting with exprees train for Char~

_lottetown and Tignish.

‘rcm SUMMERSIDE on arrival of morning traia from Charlottetown and a)

stations of P. E. I. R. for Pomsr De

| CHENE, Connecting with aftercoon train

{ for St. Joun, Bosron aod Montaean.

Connection at Moxcroy with train for

' Carsda and N. B.,a Sr. Jonn with C.

, P. R.and railway for U. S. and Can

; G8, aleo at St. John with Steamers of

Trternational and Dominion Atlantic R.

; KR Lines, Tuesday and Saturday after~ nooas for Boston direct, due following day at noon, and on Monday, Wednez- day and Friday mornings with steamers for astport, Portiaod and Boston.

From Piorov about half-past three om arrival of dav train from Halifax and Sydney for CHARLOTTETOWN.

From CuarLotrerowy for Pictou at 8.3@ 4. m. Connecting there with day traine

| for Cape Bretor and Haiifax at Norrs

SyDNey with steamer Broog for New«

foundland.

At Hatirax with C. A. and Plant Line for Boston. Passengers from all places on P. E. I. Railway east of Charlottetown can leave home 24 hours later than if joining Plaat Steamers in Charlottetow and connect with same steamer ir Halifax.

Through ticketeto be had at Gram Trunk, Canadian Pacific, Intercolonia - and P. E. I. Railways, on the Compsuy’s Sieamers and conpvecting lines in United States and Canada.

Steamers are run on Eastern Standard,

Time, F. W. HALES, Secretary.

Charlottetown, ?. E. i. W hite’s Caramels

and jnowflake

Chocolates <= Can be had at any

following firsi class T. J. Morris

». L. Hooper

W. Pickard & Co, W. A, Hutcheson. W. F. Carter Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co.

J.D. McLeod & &. H, Wason,

ore

Flour.

Some brands of Flour have advanced in price at the Mills as much as 90 cents per bb). within the past toor three weeks, and s»me miller: think that they have not touched the top notch yet. We ware. fortunate in securing severa hun-- dred bb's. etrly, and we are: now Offering them for sale ate very reasonable figure for spot cash. if you want to buy Flour it will pay you to writ? or «al) and get our prices before buy- ing elsewhere. Every. bbl. guaranteed first-class or money refunded,

Beer & Goff.

Don’t Negect

If you allow your watch to run toe ig without cleaning, or with damag— « parts it may be worn so badly as to jistroy its usefulness at a timepiece; setter have it examined by your Watch Doctor and if in need of re~ pairs he will advise you accordingly and perhaps save your watch.

WE BOAST on our repair depart- ment turning out first-class work only. WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR worK; if you have not given us a trial it will you to do 8 and we will be pi to see you at Great GEORGE STRERT.

W N TANTON.

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SIGN or THE Big WaATCR.

Your Watch :

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