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3i5l2§§§ §§§?E§ §i\¢len`s\

S Buttoned

Patent Le athe Boots<\\

x The most fashionable dress boot to- w day for _\flen`s wear is a buttorzed top-

K patent leather boot. We have just re-

ceived from the "-later” People a case

K of these on the "Paragon" last.

$5-00 A PAI R-

51”-i..=..i...e.i...f2°-»§

gnxssssessws

Milli l __llllNl|llN!

'l‘\~.rF'lorida. Hotel opens for the season on June

15th Special attention will be paid _to guests- mtisfactoigy rates. For. furtherézarticulars en- anqpifew. P. S. Brown, Revere mel, or

W. RROWN.

Plrrida Hotel.

},Uwna! Jane 6 if

.;' i E |

ioiiiiciuii

intpin

Opens July ist.

Finest Bathing. Boating and Fishing. Cuisen

lnexcelled. W rite for circulars.

I. C. HaIl» 1*/‘eraser

Defending the Missionaries.

The recent utterance of Lord Salisbury

onjthe subject of the troubles in Chinn as being caused by the missionaries has gain- ed rniieh currency as any utterance of so prominent a man must necessarily do. And the fact that the statement was made n 3. soeeeli before :i. in reiiiig of t'ie S. P. G. a society that hits sent in ire mission- aries abroad durinj.r the century than any i other, gave the sentiments in question an apparent weight of credibility. :A word should. however, be said on behalf of English missioiiaries at least, if anything need be said, to vindicate the reasonable ness of their work in China and other iields and to give them their meed of credit for the unexampled heroism they have al-

v\‘.\}'.s' dlsplalyéfl.

Loril Salisbury was not allowed to ,go

unchallenged, and men quite as well. if not far better informed concerning the true history of missionary labor which, by the way, rotor ls the greatest achieve- ments of our times coiisideririg the pro- portiaii of pei-soiial force eI\'e-rted, t0 lille inagnitud-3 of results~~li:ive naileil his stateziients by tri iiinpliunt refut-ation. Tile Dean of \\'orcester at a Bi-centenary cele- bration of the Veiiei-able Society for thc Propagation of the Gospel held at the bc- giiiuing of this ni>u:h ventured iii the course of a speech to express some dissent from some of the remarks of Lorfl Salis- bury at the recent S. P. G. meeting in Exeter Hallz- "Lord Salisbury seemed to imply that

the sa.v;i;f: outbreak of violezize which was disgracing China at the present mo- ment_and had led to`~'such'acriticiil state of affairs, was iu some way to be ascribed to missionaries and their worlz, But surely t.‘iatou`,r.ige andmurderous assault would have taken place had the persons been traders instead of bearers of the gospel of peace. Lord Salisbury also said that whe n modern missionaries got into con- siderable danger they invoked the tem- poral power-called on the imperial au- thorities to rescue and deliver them. He thought Lord Salisbury had not recently read the Acts of the Apostles, or else he would remember how that the great Apos- t`e and greatest Of all missionaries, St. Paul. almost proudly declared the fact of his Roman citizenship, and on one occa- sion appealed directly to the Imperial authority to deliver him from a. cruel, unrighteous, and illegal sentence. He was afraid, however, that missionaries

lives in their ha. nds. On the present oc-

tbe roll of martyrdom would be ve

ship for protection in circumstances of 'un

l many heroic missionaries sent out to dan

the right, choosing rather to lay dow

i their Lord and Master.

lsalis as merely the natural retort of cleric in defence of his class,it will be use

1 whose experience in African life cannotb

S u

novelist,speakinglat St. _-'tngustineie C31

sionary colleges in Eriglaafhon the occa

_ Y

Times as followsz-

1 ____

NOTHING

ma Ui

;°°‘°°

Y

1 ever his vices-,was ma.nly,and there was no l _

The appetite can desire, and whichis more palatable, than a dish of Strawberries. We have them-home grown-cf d :licious flavor, and to thoroughly enjoy ; trawberries one must have good cream. This we have every morn- Fngperfectly new and fresh, and cxeedingly rich, and what is tiliere

QUCER THAN GOOD CREAM

The Lind we carry. All orders by 'phone or otherwise filled promptly.

1- H- iiiiiii ii-

l

O°*U°° __!°°°°C

Haggard was also one of the speakers a

easion, in China, two or three missionar- ies couuected with that society had died r

for Christianity, and before peace and YIGIIISIIO DP. ¢I\l80'l`KId.=\ly-LIU!! PIIIO, and order were restored he was afraid M9303’ TINY *Ut UINUUY 0" th' [WW

ry

considerably increased." 1 y In tbisspeech the Statement is made,and the kidneys’ atb usuauyu dug” ` m de°`

lege, Clnterbury one of the oldegg mis.

sion of the opening of a new bui"ding for athletic training isreported b the London _

Mr. Rider Haggard having declared the

l "He is a man whose father was a man ” --`- The savage as he had known him what-

thing be liked so much as that any teach

i er, who went to home should be his equal , Bank of P. E. Island.

in Db.YSi<1l1@ and Strength-a man, who at, ` R. BEAIBSTO

a. pinch, could walk him down, and Auclloner.

` if 9999353-TY, throw liizn down too, Therefore, everything possible should be done to encourage athletics among those training for the mission fleld. Mr. Rider ' A

theSt. Peter`sD.1y luncheon at the College. Mssionaries, he said, were not just now L -

greatly in favor, because to them was ut- , tributed the originlof the troubles in China, He did not believe this accusation to be

true. He would recall a case of two mise sionarles calling upon their Governments for help and even for revenge, but they were not English missionaries. lt had been suggested, not obscurely, that missionary work ought to be stopped in China. If they thought missionary enter- prise was an amiable fanaticism, a. mere exhibition of religious fancy, it might be that /then in time of danger it might be proper to endit. If, however, they took the more serious view which had anim- ated and directed it from the be- ginning, thcn he did not think it would be greatly affected by this criticism of the moment. The commonest accusation against the missionary, perhaps, was that he was ia meddlcr in political affairs. But, ‘~ after all, it was not the missionaries who leased i \Vei-hai-Wei and declared a sphere of in- fluence in the Yangtsze Valley. The trouble in China, lie submitted, was tho result of aiinexations by acquisitive and hungry European Powers rather than of the efforts of the missionary to preach his

filth."

lt will thus be seen that Lord Salisbury

has placed himself at a disadvantage by hasty and ill-considered language-not by any means the first example of a promin- ent politician who has committed him- self to fallacious sentiments when speak- ing of things somewliatoutside the sphere of his knowledge. The pity of it is that his words at this time, misleading as they are, have given prominence to a new horde of arm-chair critics, whose very in- difference aud comfortable selfishness has completely uniitted them to understand the sublime heroism of those men who to- dayarehgliting at the front in battles where there is no worldly glory and no material reward-heroism which is all the more genuine because it is exerted in obscurity.

J. M. W.

-_1--El-_

Ontario Immigration.

Between 7,000 and 8,000 is Mr. James

Conmee's estimate ofthe number of new settlers who will come into Algoma. this year, chiefly from the United States. The settlers are mostly people possessed of means. Niplssing also is attracting a

good many immigrants.

i _| _ n

did not, when theyvvere in trouble, invoke '

t`ie aid of th e Imperial authorities. They I

all gloried in the fact that these devout men went to their work carrying their ’

of Backaohe

as Well as the Kldneys. Pains in the sméillof the back. ov&'

rangements of the kidneys, and dis-

it is pualpably true, that although it would appear when the kidneys am get right be Quite according to apostolic precedent But there are other kinds of back- did missionaries appeal to their citizen- 305% by far the greater proportion,

_ that can never- be reached by treating

the kidneys. Pains in the shoulders.

righteous oppression' few if 3955 of the through the centre of the back, and

- in the sides are caused by a torpid ac-

gerous fields have availed themselves of 3°" Of the liver' and can °“1y be dn"'°

en out when the liver is made healthy

_ . . ,_ D and active.

their liveslas martyr s for the kingdom of To reagh the liver, as wen as the kid-

neys, to set the filtering organs in

y But fearing lestthis be taken cum g'rano‘ W°TkiH8‘ 01139? and YU Cure GVCYY kind

of baekache, there ls but one unfaillng

a~ remedy, and that in Dr. ciiases Kid-

' ney-Liver Pills. It is the only treat-

ful to quote the spontaneous utterance of nient that has this direct and combined a man of altogether different type and o;_e action °“ mth "V" ami kidmys' and

the only one that positively and per-

. _ , e i b ckache whether

gain said. Mr. Rider Hag ard the famo s 3,1223 ligdldfir l-Liédreys. ,

_ Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, one

pill a. dose, 25 cents a. box, at all deal- ers, or Edmanson, Bates and Cot, To-

' ronto.

E

_ 1 5 ' r 2 " _ »-‘~.-_./ . abs-

'ren oUA.nniA1~i‘*."cHAni .orri-.fro wiirninon l’i§iVARo‘Isi.ANn'. AUGUST icon. _ _ __ ` ` ~*"'~_ -f '

i _ ' p -" . i ‘ ii-' ' ____‘__ `_ ___________/ _____________ ______;_* _ ,_ up V V ___ _ _ ____ ____ ___ _ ' - ` .2 -. - ,` ~

i . l S '_ 47'” K" j A Ileeollllliollullllt/ni

t

stone welland truly laid, observed tha athletic training was certainly' not one of

'the least desirable preparations for the _

life of a missionary~they should be men- | of physique and men who were mem He , had heard a savage_ make the remark

5

I will sell by auction at my oilice

Queen Sfreeton Thursday the 2nd Aug.

- at 11 o'c1oc‘»< a. ui. 30shares Merc hant’s

July 31st td. _

t _ _

Z 0 I1' 0

liEMlT`|

’ J; _

rtopn.

S-:me l..:~-ands of Flour have ad- ' in-and in price aotbe mills as much ‘. i~ 90-cents a. bbi. within thi past two »r three weeks, and' some millers zhirik :har they have not tcached the hp notch yet. ° lime tulmla lr scaring mm! main human; any n an uv aflnlaglu for ala al anryrnmlullol fun lu .mi mt- _

~I¥on.vgntto buy 'Flour it will

jay ‘d`to~vr`iie'or-oil! mdvgat our lriofes- before buying ‘

Bh¢fy»bs'1‘rel guaranteed di"'st`i§l`sss‘f

_cr U19? refuucerh ~

Beer & Goffs

ilsiisi

NI iS_l Symptom of Kidney

1 -5 Disease. A wen-itnoivn

_ E doctor has sailcl, “ I ng'-,»@r

- }’€'1 madea post-mortem ex..

T aminafion inacaso of death ‘ from Heart Disease with,

out finding the kidneys were atfault. ” The Kidney medicine whicbwas iii-st lofi the market, most success-

i ful gil- Heart Disease and _ all d_n_ey Troubles. and '

most widely imitated is

~ D®d’s

I

L ._

\ _ ,_ 5,, , » fr _ -'_..,_~,'¢_=.~__f_ i 'A _. ' i - -_ f- :,_..~~ 'lf-`-»s»--'__-_. _~..' .' .. _-.-<¢..»' ..~

, ` 1 _ ,ti *y x I _ _ _

Pius Iomee Sd Residence." Pmwe Sfmt :fd _door

V :¢~`~"`”' i »' a~ re - I ' _ ~

all who have received their accounts

ate payment at the Medic al Hal Queen St. Charlottetown.

July 17 tf. ' e

1'

' Having retired from business would `

or are indebted to me make immedi

, S. W. DODD.

I PHYSl0lA_!l #itil SURGEUN.

lifitligan liESl§Ei-i€§-iiiiai Si-. 'sity tiiiiélii _ _ »

6 to 8.

ELEPHONE 233

e ~e.s~--~~ so v .A CARD!

u. iniusiiin, ii. of

.“<"'.. __ 6 as PM -_.,

5- J

` Office Hours-8 to 10; 12 to 2.

_-_ Y. _ . .< -.lg -iff-..\»~;_.» N _.,-_ - v ei.-_ if ..-'F’~ -»--feta 4 ~ .=»,-.-» f 1 ~_ -_---_~ - -__ .- , _- »_

. , . , -., _ _ -sf to ,,,. _“_ . _ -_~. .V _,..._,,,‘__ ,_ -, ~,_.._.._,_ » ,_

- ‘1'_;;* '=,',. =;.=;>'»_;.;=-f»f§*.!§,`,=;.¢,;:.€,,..e ,Jef --sv-* ~§ ;»i_";, -,’-<2 1 s

` ' f ~ '-5 S "` 'ff _» ` ‘ i~»‘.‘~` _;l'»~1‘»'- -_ :'='_"':""“ '_‘1~`f ‘i ~' 'l1_-.’=<"-_=:.‘.;=, ; _ v ._..-._n..s. --~§.=~<'f-if "'

;» '_ r - f .fs-_ u i ” 1 ~` ffri;-f-=' ~' ° ”"

.» wi

_ . , <» .1_

ii

feet” Baking Powder is the best he over used. He states that he has used it while connected with the Sydney Hotel, ' Sydney, and Davies House, Charlottetown, and is now using it at the dining rooms of the Dominion Iron & Steele

Co., where 5,000 are fed each meal. »

Mr. Vassallo isa. _member of the Universal Cookery an

Food Association, of London, Eng., and at present is mana ger of the hotel and dining rooms ofthe D. I. & S. Co.. Syd ney.

FOR BOSTON

INTERNATIONAL S. S. C0’Y

The Steamship "ST CROIX” has Vralum ad thu

PUPULAH DIREET TRIPS T0 BllSi(lNl

Leaving St. .lalur every 'IIJEQIDAY and SATURDAY, ax 5.30_.p.m- arrive-in Buxton about 1 p. m. next dar.

Charlottetown To Boston About 30 Hours, Summerside To Boston About 28 Hours.

ll0U'l'E1l.-Leave any point on the P. E. I. Railway by morning train Wed

nesday or Saturday: reach Ft. John, via S ~ 'd d P ° 1; D r leave Sf- John. by Steamship "St Cr°ix.":in5!T13; i>liri.‘iilr¢¢i°i§r ngs:<i1ii_°e' at 5 P m

e - - . .- vening. and connect with Wednesday and Friday morning steamers for Boston

tend for folder and information to nearest ticket agent. or to

1 nfmu n rwwu

Mrs. Alphonso Vassallo writes tha Dearboi°n’s “Pei

mr 1

muuinowur-_um

.u-vu-v-nr

-¢i-r

urns:-u-_.

-\

ROUTE 2.-Leave the Island on Tuesday or Thursday. reach St. John same

via_the Coast Service. W ednesday’s steamer does not call at Portland, '

W- G- LEE, Agent for St- a John, ' N- B.

Aug x. tl Sept 27, _

MICAL th hi host rad ` I A “,

nuns 1 perfdctl; smzmth sgurfhiso!é§1‘;Ex?d?E&?1§nnl:h?se'sugla»°c%nig\i33133:

&‘i-.°2§iId't‘ii’Si‘i‘é‘ii‘i°§°i§ii‘3i&‘ii‘é "‘ii'§.i‘..¢...“d °é’J..a“ ml? ’°"‘°“‘°°°’°" R”

Pétroleuna. B.eI1nerS.

“E

-nu nu-zu

EMIGAE

IMPERIAL c>:|:r_. co.. L1:

HE

v WHERE `

E Hli)

MAY BE PLEASANTLY SPEIIT.

*U

MATTHEW SMITH, Proprietor-

Edward Island, has become a. favorite resort.

unsurpassed.

The Hotel is comfortably furnished and a. good table ia provided

the distance is four miles. Coach meets the boat at the latter lace to n

writing to the proprietor or by enquiring at The Examiner-Oman,

Terms moderate. '-

Hotel will be opened for season on J uly lst.

‘ MATTHEW SMITH. Propriétor.

@@0 0&)

\.4u-inn

THE HQLIDAYS

uu\u¢.._»n

leasant View Hotel, - - - Hampton. P. E. Island

This Hotel, situated inone of the most beautiful parte' of Pi-ine

It is within a stone’e throw of a splendid beach, where_,the bathing is

Pieasaut'Vlaw Hotel is distant from Charlottetown about 19 miles by

Bonebaw Road. The drive is one of the prettiest to be bad. From Crapsud

ey _passengers to the_Hotel. Intendirigvieitors may make arrasgementgoby

una:-s-zu-in

#June 18 d tf. _

it

Watch

Is' not bauglit merely for an ornsmant, it mn at keep tim or you might as well be without it. 'T

, We take special cue in testing our watches we

‘i oilbring for By _ transit observations of the stars,

we ascertain true moan time for Charlottetown, then we

} compare with a. very fine English made Mercurial Pend- §' ulum Regulator and so have the best moms procurablr, . for regclati:-.g our own and customers watches,

_ Good timekeeping watches for Ladies land Gentle-

men always for sale. ` `

li. lilclllllLL.l ll.

4° 1 i ‘ inthe practiced

..‘.i‘i.°2;‘f€$.?.¥.°f‘m'i§"ii”°¢`$%1f=_gM~;~ #11 we branches of General Medicines. wdingtlle

“ its xi dergariennall. 2 ‘H§xrs'gtoxxa.m. ito 3~and7 89.113. ¥ “Charlottetown June 9th,19o0 d&v\@@$__`,_s

5 ` ‘ 1. "-',:,-_,.1 ,_€.51",l>..‘;:.;g-_-».;l`.:,..;l' Q., _ , J_,._ __ _, _ , _W ., , _

, _ - __ _ _____., , , _,. _ _ gf _., __,.,>.._._»,-_-s,,,~~_-__ . ro - -i » 3° 1 .. _, -

"» ‘-- 'nnnn -_ _ _ _ ` -- r X t~ Me--.`_~ fir .f» » 1 ~- >- - ._.- _ »~‘a _ .~. - » \ ,-< * e u ..., x

5* i _ » . . _..- 310%! '_ I . 1. ..._

' "' '”‘~v.`;- *?"‘Lv¥°`-""7¥‘,!l$A£"_~’¥°*fn -ci c.<.'r,:_'n,.~..-

3-:-_~. 3?"‘;_

:if *ii* "' H

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