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'rim GUARDIAN, cHaaL0'rrE'rowN PRINCE Enwaun ISLAND.

_ l 1

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hill i

LOUTING °

TIEN TSIN

IS Awful Scenes After the

King _ Quality? L

I I

It is the name given a cer-

tain fine grade of \Vomen’s Battened and Laced Boots,

_ Filth, Desolation, and _,

Capture.

HEADS ON THE WALLS

:A Carnival of Plunder Amid

made by the J. D. King Ci. of Toronto. These boots are mac'e

; Death.

of American Kid on special

fashionable lists, the tips, heels, etc., being of the most improved American pattern. The name “King Quality" is stamped on the sole of every shoe, together with

THE PRICE !§5E3

This is a guarantee to pur-

ch isers from this manufacturer th it every effirt has bien put forth to mike these shoes worthy of the highest cin- Ed»nce, so that he stakes his bisinass repitatim on the name.

Alley it Co.

l» i'

Trr:_\"rsr_\', CHINA, July 17.--The ancien

tChinese city of Tientsin. when the allied troops entered, was merely a square mile of iilth, ruin and death, turmoil and pill- age such as history could hardly duplicate, inclosed by high stone walls.

Under normal conditions the place was no better than a huge cesspool, festering from the accumulated rubbish of a poo- ulation of almost one million persons packed into a labyrinth of hovels around the palaces of the viceroys and taotais, who had absorbed the people`s wealth and given them not even sewers in return. VVhen it fell_ into the hands of the troops it was the concentration of all the suffering horrors and waste of war.

HEADS HANGING ON WALLS.

The European soldiers, when they

fought theirway up to the walls, saw Boating in the canals and ditches dozens of headless bodies of Chinese, slain Lby their compatriots because they refused to fight. The heads which had belonged to the bodies were discovered later hang- ing by their pigtails, decorating the out~ er walls of the city. ; The Hugs of [ive nations, America, Great ‘Britain, Russia, Japan and France, were flying from the high pgodas on the walls

:;;i]i_ the newspaper correspondents en-

“It was hard enough to get those flags

< 5 ~ Q up there,”rernarked an oHice,“but the

real trouble will be to get them down,”

The suburbs of the city presented a fore-

taste of what was inside. Shells had toni

A the huts and ploughed the ground, while

A. Plcxiao 3. cos

ll-_

PEA|(E’S N. IWHARF

All kinds of coal on hand.

LOWEST prices.

June 18d.\wxm then cod &w5m

'as

’. > >~

'_ _.s

_ _*Q

Prinoa Edward Island Railway.

_gr

HMIFAX. N. S., EXHIBITIUN.

Sept. 12th to 20th, 1900.

Excoasron Ri-:roam Ticmrrs will be

_issued either via Point du Cherie or Pic- tou from all stations$oml first. class

gtgtile fare from Sept. _llth to 19th, 1900.

inclusive, good to return Sept. 22nd

1900, and on Sept. 12th and 13t 1900: the round trip rate will not exceed $3.50 from_any station; good to return third day, including day of issue.

G. A. SHARP, Supt.

15C_li.t-own, Sept. 1, 1900. 4 eod ti

li .

Prince Edward Island Railway. sr. toni, udftxnisniou.

Sept. 10th to 19th, 1900.

Eromzsios Rnrmuv 'lucinrrs will be

issued from all stations at one £1-st class single fare from Sept. 8th to 18th, 1900, both inclusive, good to rétnm un~ til Sept. 22nd, 1900, and on Sept. 11th and 17th, 1900, the round trip rate will not excee-'I $.50 from_ any station good toreturn third day, mcluding date of

issue.

G. A. SHARP, sopt.

_ Ch’town, Sept. 1, 1900. 4 eod tl 18th.

BT I g _

Prince Edward island Railway.

IIIIAHLUTIETUWN EXHIBITDI

, sept 25m to asm, inclusive.

_ ”ExoUas1oN RETURN Trcirrr inned from all stations Sep

26th and 27th, 1900,' a

iii, Sites; iiéiio

specialreduced fares,gr.od re

Moreuttioht agent or conductors ont

ffm.

2,m__*=°vn.'°§op=. 1, woo. 4 ood or

-_-_.._._..____n

udaauaa

tend _=_ _itiif i “_”

mth %?;y°l;_l;ovie:s\ t?l‘i£ kuiieilonty gf “Puggmdgg

fggtspechl |90? __cr.‘ Sure, safe, Plinless. ‘ "3 _

,. ._ , is __,, e ‘rf _

the bodies of dead,men scattered among those of horses; pigs, and dogs, testified how thoroughly the bul~ lets had swept the region the day before.

DEAD WERE EVERYWHERE.

The spectacle inside the city compelled

respect for the fighting qualities of the Chinese. Their dead were everywhere. Dressed in the coarse blue coolie blouse and trousers, decorated with mystic characters, guaranteed to render them in- vulnerable to foreign bullets, they were strewn along the top of the wall. '

Walking a quarter of a mile along the

embarkment the bodies averaged one in *ten feet, and the wall was ten miles long: `Throughout the' _city the' demolished houses and hundreds of dead bodies gave I evidence of how vastly more eifective had been the foreign shell Ike within the walls of the city \tha.n the Chinese bom- bardment ofthe foreign - settlement, _ which, lasting for a month, and killed on- ly a dozen persons.

The Viceroy had constructed in the

palace yard two comfortable' and impenet- rable bomb~proofs,exca.vations guarded by sandbags. but the common people were less fortunate.

Many women and children were killed,

and their bodies were lying in the streets; torn terribly by shrapnel. The populace were utterly indifferent to the dead. No one took the trouble to drag the bodies out of the streets 'or even to cover them with matting, as a foreignsoldierdidafter- ward, but trampled them under foot With- out bothering to turn aside. _

Before the shooting' in the streets had

been stopped thousands of Chinese had emerged frcm their burrows, carrying

he looting of the city. _ The middle of the place was like an ant

hill kicked open Chinese swarmed eve

the German chancellor followed-‘within 10 days of Secretary Hay's nototo the powers

aim is the restoration of security for ri

srnic'rLY'rnUE._ _ _

1o¢ve‘ ‘it mi toostodb is

tsgtimonryy of .thao,¢»?utiriam’:l Painless Corn Eitractor is ii "sure and

hm _to _ pgplesptcum for col-11% _The claigiea that

a§@~_ _ ` J &K¥00d 8|!

Fame on sept. sau. 11 Ig’ iw

...» 1 una. Suaausnn. ____.lTA5'°°°¢ PWS.

ist" showing eoboooo ;

._ --. . , ,_ 1 = ~~ ¢~' ' .

f :__ _.cf

, ~~,¢m.

German subjects in China, the rescue oft the foreigners beleagured in Pekin, the re-establishment of security and regular conditions under a properly organized Chinese government and reparation and __ satisfaction for the outrages committed. \Vc desire no partition of China and seek ` no special advantages. The imperial gov- ernment is imbued with the conviction that the maintenance of the agreement between the powers isa. primary condi- i

tion for the restoration of peace and order

in China. __ _

There is reason for believing that Ger-

many holds to-day that the foregoing declaration is as effective as when itpves first cnuniciated, and that any present consideration of Germany’s purposes must I be viewed in the light of thcforegoing specillc declaration of policy. For that reason the declaration “We desire no par- tition of China and seek no special ad- vantages" is said to clear away the sus- picions that Germany has a far-reaching purpose of territorialacquisition in China.

Court Von Buelow's note further point-

ed out the scope of Gernian`s military measures in China, stating that they will enable us to participate in the military action in a manner corresponding with Germa.ny’s political importance. By the _ recent events in China, the successful mis- sion of importance there, the Rouristing German trade and economical enterprises are menaced. Our moral and material in-H* terests we must protect.”

Court Von Waldersee’s appointment followed, and is said to have been quite within the foregoing general declaration of policy. The attitude of Italy also has been defined in a statement of Marquis Visconti-Venosta, minister of foreign affairs, as follows:

“The cabinet has no political intentions

toward expansion or intrigue in China. Its program is to maintain perfect accord between Italy and the other powers. A fleet and some troops represent the par- ticipation of Italy in the common task. Wetcannot leave entirely to others the protection of the natural rights, nor are

cm Penton or me famttv Phaser

In the household is usually more intimate than that of the mpsf_pf_i‘_one S r$tlve9_

Everybody in the house has conlidence in what he says, and he studies the family’s best interests in all matters pertaining to their health

If you are in doubt as to the reliability and general usefulness of

Hows Eiferveseent Salt

ask your family physician who is acquainted with the action and principles of thi) delightful and useful preparation. _

The many recommendations which the proprietors have received from promment

doctors prove' that the statements the Company make are correct.

*L /J

A pamphlet explaining the many uses of this fine preparation will be mailed free on

to The Abbey Edervescei-it Salt Co., Limited, Montreal For sale b all 2 c 6oc

(Continued on Seventh page.)

In the “good

old days" a man’s care for his health was marked by the completeness of the armor in which he lock- ed himself up.

Itwasve un-

H 3,, health? in

_ * "" _ _~ Q "_t1hose ‘;merry ’ . Q a s”o `ovia1

£51 robber bdrons, ` s-ng to be outside of

<3 wal- the steel case

of knigthood. It was steel vs. steal every

hour of the

_ da In our

it ‘

tgé

_Q e

_ For

- times a man

, needs to be

. it 'armed inside

' rather than

______-Z; out. The

-» e ntl gen;

like love in that he “l§;g-hse at lock-

for him that he’1l bqglad to`get out and' seek some other lodging. 1 The atest rotection against disease

is a hes?-tleiy condition of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Health is the true armor against the germ. The health of the stomach and

~ allied organs is assured to those who use

Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It- puriies the - blood, strengthens the stomach, nourishm the nerves and gives ___n¢W__l_ife to the lungs. _ --

There is no alcohol or other intoxicant contained in “Golden Medical Discov- » _eqi used ten bomeoof nf. Pierce: Golden Med-

iP=lleIt>‘iscpvery and ‘fs;'iv’e1-alvials ofdhgs ‘ Hangout ` trouble r.8° gh.” ‘ve no

the"relie£ as I had oufcred so much and it seemed that the doctors could do me no good

I downinv ‘httor ndS.aad not alsgto work at Now? zgigh nearlyviéaosnnd mn doa day’s work on the farm " '

smiths.” You can’t lock' him__out, but you can make it so mighty uncomfortable 1'

»-._

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gag i’Ef _ (Q23 _ ~

/._

_mamamamam

-itil _ u

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Chool Clothi

Write tt down as a fact that no better Clothing for buys and girls

be had ready-made than what is sold here It is strong as well as stylish popular materials and prices to win your trade and tie it to us Mothers

ia; derstand the difference between The Big Store s Clothing and other

They know by experience how much better it is.

v School opens next week

Get your boy a suit. 300 pairs pants to night 483 250 Sailor Tams opening 25|; 350 459 ,856 _

Vacation days will soon be over, and the biys must be made ready for school

should study economy in boys’ clothes. Economy, at the expense of comfort, neat an unsatisfactory thing. Paton sells satisfaction in every garment. and all those are comb ned in the clothes we sell for bays at 15g, “ f and

We have clothes for the little fe lows that are so nearly “like papa’s” that

youngster feel thatehe has all the grown up digntties, and our prices on ht to please the clothes please the boy. Our knee pants at 493 to it boys whosegbirtlidsy is

I4 ears.

y What kind of boy have you got ‘l A gentle, quiet, house boy or a acrimbling

_ _ mtdoor sort ‘Z Nevermind: here’s something for both ‘ M ~

Sa.ilorSuits for school 151', _2 piece Suits 5| | 25 I

2-50' 300. 350 and 4.00 ~

Seo our line of boys’ odd pants at 4Q¢

Our Suits will save you money.

~ 500 spank made suits, no be ter made. »+ e ~~

RUBERT 8:00* “ "

e _ Charlottetown Sash and Door Factory

With experienced workman and Hrst-class machinery, we are prepared to

“vt “Www *W _._ /“r-~ "\.___§ _ §"ff`_”`"“'“ _ quu-ceracrel.

_,‘,,,,_,,,,,__§;=f,i=g,°,‘,_¢;g_'a,;»i,,-=,;~_,;‘f,;-; _ ”.5§"§..."'.”.,§'....“‘.f'.-..¢‘i"""¢.»¢""5°.YZ'n':.a.¢,"“inn." Amir 1°

mu. “wiirdsenutotoufnowumoxfotri:-_for i’ ' ' ` _ __¢i`bn`u drop mario

' *'ROBElRT»PlLMER I G0. Ch’=°*i-Jane 2001.6”

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MER!

FIR

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Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure biliousneas. 3 ‘ _ __ 3 _ ~“ ' “

_j __ ~.,___ ___\/_; - _ _ ` _'_ V /" __`

5 1 i§¥___._i'_ f »; *_

- rf f-;;_». _ ~ » f

f_~_. ` ___ __ _ __ _ _ _ (\-';.3\_ /__ 31* 2 *Y* ‘_ _:___ -,_ - ,_ - _ -

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_v»_'lhi_t;e;la_ags of foreign _nationS, Princllnllly _»'. - 1 ill £518 It deg

e a nese. s - ,-~'~; fr* e ~ » ~‘ " °+‘~ ' ' ' ‘ ~

Sale

Most remarkable of all the sights was 1 lj V _ ~ ~

where, thousands and thousands of them, _ ` __ 1 _ __ _ __ 9

diving into the llames of the burning _ O *V* ‘ I ' ` ’

shops, getting under fallinsrwalls and __

issuedonJulyZ which fully defined Ger- ‘ 1 "

many’s purpose; in China. This note of

_ _ __ `-ffl' _ _ M i.'.__._. _ .`, ~.

30 to 50 por cont Discoimt

Count Von Buelow’s note laid: =f§.Our`» ,__ _

~»~ ~»-l»»»»»f. me » My §:;h.;:it..2;:;°;e t~;:.;s:o are tea...

' » % bargain ~' `

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