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M _ i CHARLOTETOWN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND WEDNESDAY JUNE 20 1

_gmusosa mi. _ rim .<.~.ciRmiN, _ e A 1 * ‘ e A A A it i i i _.9 _ _ _ __ ____ ___ ___ ___f_ _ » »1°°°- rlotmg

“_¢;vi_\~c UP inns. mms, June 19.-(595581)--N? im`

"_¢d¢v¢,10pments mark the progress (lo British in the Trnnsvaal. ` 1 1-ld goim-¢,g reports over 2,lll) stands ia'-ms were given up since the occupa- Um of Pretoria. _ Thesewillbe utilized by the rescued

*gun prisoners, numbering 140 onlcexs

£3.00 11°"-

gggxmcfs sicir Asn wouivnnn.

Thailrstbatch of Mafeking's sick and pounded reached the Hospital at Bloem-

imtein on the 15th.

snu:n1co:u’s WITH BULLER.

Qrrawa, June 19.-(Special)-A cable meived today shows that the Strath- qmgllorsezire with Gen. Buller in the movement inward to the Transvaal from Natal.

mourn nrruzs Do Goon woaii.

Tmzrro, Juue _19.-(Special)-The Gidlpblishes specials to-day from

gmmdents with the Mounted Rifles *they reached Kroonstadt, May seven days of hard marching Q. continuous fighting, a squadron Ser Forrester Walker, being among the 1

bt British troops to enter the town. EUCKY CANADIAN FEATS.

Among the plucky feats by the Cana- Bgo was swimming of Veit River by

Borden and Turner with five men

the put forty Boers to flight. Lieuts. Taylor, Van Straubenzie and

were in tight places several times.

Two battalions started again for ‘ ,Hltcria on May 18th.

_.__°___

HANDS CRACKED WITH SALT

RHEUM _

Hr. James Mclsaacs, 24 Elgin Sl?-1 Ott' IIA, 0ns__ wi'it€'_s:-“I suffered Wi|5ll_ S8115 lllum for upwards of ten years_the.skin on

hands cracking and breaking S0 as t0

them useless. After tryin! 511 SONS

in vain, I became discouraged

my sulferings would never

spring I used Dr. Chase s Oint- in a short time was Perfectly

Chase’s Ointment is of ungar- as a curefor all itching s in

m _ .M n==~ |

8.411

UP ARMS CLUSING

1-u~<I~PA

____ ____ gl*I§N-` ` ;'l_”_ _ri _ ` _ U _

- . I Pléxiuc i '-'~ _ i ~ '_°'

ifles Surrendered _ _ ,. NG-ww . . e ~

2,000 R large Audience Present omwzgyga G “_ _ Rcsimmm ummm U.

0 ° , ` H N ' `\/VA i \

In Prcmna Nlght° _ Hu¢i\-A?/EN -Marco. s,A~R~!£o?§'£M

_._ » V _ .A naw-Puvc \

"__" -, 9//io-s/-/A-no _

1ilPEKING’S WOUNI>El>.in1e i>inzEs Awinnisn' ~ A 1 A e"'“'f""~°

The spacious audience-room of Notre

ience, the Occasion being the closin con

The hall was prcttily draped with red,

with Union Jacks.At eight o`clockthe cur- tain lifted and revealed a pretty scene- row after row of bright looking girls, each ready to do her part in the entertainment. It is needless to say the musical selections were rendered in good style.Whereal1was so well done it were invidious toparticu- larize. Special mention must however, he madelof the drill exercises. One, the rose drill by a'number of the Smaller girls and another by larger girls each carrying a flag, 'the last mentioned especially being very well executed. Space forbids us going further into detail suiiice it to say that the large audience wentexpecting something grand and were in nowise disappointed. The valedictory was read by Miss Nellie Morgan after which an address was delivered by His Lordship Bishop McDonald. Addresses were made by Dr. Anderson, Prof. Caven and others. The proceedings were brought to a close with the National An-

SPECIAL PRIZES.

smmon nnraarnxnzvr.

1 ~ Y

Honor the Lieutenant Governor, awarded to Miss Nellie Morgan.

Prize for book-keening, presented by

His Honor the Lieutenant Governor, awarded to Miss Gertrude McDonald.

Prize for English, presented by Mrs.

Hornsby awarded to Miss Gertrude Mc- Rory.

Prize for Mathematics, by presented Rev. A. McLellan, awarded to Miss Annie Clarkin.

Prize for French, presented by Rev. John J. McDonald, awarded to Miss Urs- ula Gallant.

Prize for Geography, presented by Rev.

F. Curran,awarded to Miss Eva Roy.

Prize for Literature, presented by Rev. John J. McDonald, awarded to Miss Alice Trainor.

Prize for Latin, presented by Mrs.

Hornsby, awarded to Miss Marguerite Walsh.

Prize for History. presented by Mrs.

Blake, awarded to Miss Agnes Bolger.

Prize for Arithmetic, awardad to Miss

Lavina Murphy.

Prize for _Map-drawing. aW2lI‘d€d to

Miss Eugenie Hornsby.

Prize for English,prcsented by hir. Mur-

ray,awarded to Miss Bertha VValsh.

Prize for History, awarded to Miss Ella

McKearney. _

Prize for Geography, awarded t0 MISS

Mary Larkin. Prize f or Botany,Bresented by Mr. John

Clarkin, awarded to Miss Alice Trainor.

Prize for Music, Piano, awarded £0

Miss Ursula. Gallant.

Prize for Music, Guitar, nwarded 5°

Miss Jacqueline Hornsby.

Prize for Panting and Needle'-work, presented by Mr. Dennis Reddin, awarded f,0Miss Eugenie Hornsby. _ Prize for General Satisfaction in the 2nd

, 1

| _ -.

Hammocks

; ~ ~. . . _ __ ~ 1

‘ ‘ Taylorto have that',Piano tuned or re-

A big stock of GUOD. STRONG and

. _. -~ ° fmm' J h Calder’

_...ml I nail. wmitratit a»mm°<f=§___ JW*

* _ _~ > gf;

’ _jg _._ "1-`~ »-~;=,`~ _fi-___V_' ~ I

Dame Convent was comfortably filled last evening with an eager and expectant and-

g -

cert, for which that institution is noted.

white and blue and plentifully decorated

them. Following is the special prize list:

Prize for chemistry 'presented b His

_ in ~ ’ ' '

! onéoftns-moqtrinporranttimgs about

a. suit of clotheys the making filfsf' th”""~~ good linen Stays are D1'0P¢1'1Y_ PP” ine

° good loth _

"`“” ‘ ¥,fr°'€|’,§':,‘:,dg;;i:ir;3;'flff1‘;;;e;:;;;‘¢;gnt, New all ' For some reasonas yet unknown. or at

°»~°°~ » _ _ 1 _

I you examine our prices W3* muggdbetter

___ ' \C/MNGIP/A-""

-- _ c/va/tara p

na’s With Buller- ~Hal1 P ttil __. l“"<""5"“_‘f,’.` "” ~ =' as r

Siftthco d . re Y Decorated. N~(_Ts_A’_5N~ §` M G9od_{Mmmba

Good Work by Mounte Excellent Program -- f f

*£4*-ft °i~-

Rif1¢S- Rendered. ' U Aiviéun /v ` g

___ __ 1.40-Mu-T/5 Sian /_;

\ \ \_ Pu-_ve »‘ '

ovine _ g eonvim ‘ ”

sn -1-meg. _

V ‘zu”kJo. oqft

Tit s/~wv l-

_ _ \ _ . --f

»4&»n».. »

77~¢'.rg_y_ . l\ . ~,. ,in_r_1incnircrroonwAs-

` _ ~ fbrrawa, June

3' .‘ “G

/f""`

- . <~‘ I ' \ _ mittc¢‘ocinvestlg1i¢c'tiie

Utne' - _ ° ~ é sw#-0 pg.gM,‘_ _-l' » .

\ ,_ “_ A ,A;,;:,;_»__.//il:|,_ 7zu_a0_ #_ _ _ _A_a"_wa A H , r mattercommencsdtodo;

A ‘.’;“"'i"“' ° “YHEN-fi i"‘;‘&"1_ _ UIN5"'°*W‘ - 1 "

_ ""i if” 73°' ’e‘*€'Z“°=f'~-»¥~df°=#»=»vm=

in-.p '_ `<,,f’

__ 4* _

warded to Miss Marion Doyle Prize for highest average in the Written xamiuations, presented by Prof. Caven, warded to Miss Nellie Morgan Gold Medal for Christian Doctrine pre ented by Rev. Allan McDonald, equally merited by Misses l\ellie Morgan Gert rude McDonald, Alice Trainor, Marguerite Walsh, Annie Glarkin and Agnes Bolger, awarded to Miss Annie Clarkin.

Gold Medal for good conduct presented by his ricrfismp Bishcpp _gicnunsic awarded to Miss Ursula. Gaiiiimi.

Gold Medal for Literature presented by '

Rev. T. Campbell is reserved for competi- tion next year. ` A §

THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 18. -(Special)-A

Fairweather, north to north westerly _ winds. r

TheGuar ' lslndian Famine

The following is in aid of the sufferers

by the famine in Indian: Already received $222-50N Thomas Eninan, Vernon River

Bridge 2.00

Donated by Primary Dept.Crapaud

School 1-39

Total to date $236-19

NEW YORK STOCK LIST. _

Closing prices June 18 ,

American Sugar

American Steel and Wire American Tobacco 335 ~ mckiyn Transit 641 1 Burlington 124% 9 _mntinental Tob. 23 Federal Steel

311

31'

Federal Steel Prid nil I'

75 128

_ 10%,

me 632 32% 25%

Louisville and Nashville

N _ew York Central

Rockilsland

St. Paul

Tennessee Coal and Iron

Union Pac Pr’fd _ United States Rubber April Cotton per 100 _lbs ‘

' 3 ___ ` 1

Only one best Liniment, that's B-E-N g

T-L-E-Y-S. '

Be sure and leave your order @0115 with Messrs G F Hutcheson or E

aired -20 tf '

underneath the lining. that scwd M1118 *S

this we can guarantee ou since we don't

`1~

115; 1*

-~` *lf-~ s

Class, presented by Rev. A. McLellan,

a _ . »

a ' . ____ M

S 0

. ’ _ _

f, .- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I ;,__.___.,_._____.g___,___; _________ _ _

V _

Quiet at Shanghai-Promise _,not to Disturb English Set- ; uemenis mere -nowigereocgraaes Defeated Generals

_ ~Salisbury Advises Cuieseléggsslonmw not to be Over Zealous-lt leads to and other Troubles.

NO TIDINGS FROM PEKIN YET.

_ Loivnois, June 19.:-(Special)-No news has been received here _of the relief of the Legations at Pekin. `

There are all kinds of rumors afloat, but

there is no official confirmation of the re» turn of Admiral Seymour to Tien Tsin.

THE FIGHT WITH TAKU FOBTS. ' » ,

Details of the capture of the Takn forts

on Sunday show the fleet Of the powers engaged consisted of the Algenian, (Brltf

ish) Yorktoun (American) and one each of Russian, German and Japanese war

ships. The British and American ships _were hotly shelled and sufered damage from the heavy guns of the forts.

The Chinese opened fire, but after seven

hours the forts were blown to pieces and the garrison driven out at the _bayonets point, the allied land force being mainly 10.000 Russians. Europeans killed were 21; wounded ' l

ALL QUIET AT SHANGHAI. ‘_

Shanghai' despatches state that the

tacked.

THE DQWAGEB DEGRADES HER GENERALS.

The iDowager Empress is greatly con-

cerned. over the capture of the Taku forts and that a wholesale degradation of Chinese generals has taken place.

Loan sxmssnnv srsaks.

All accounts agree situation is very

critical.

Lord Salisbury speaking at a meeting

of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel to-day in reference to China said

though the prisoners slaughtered had been Christains they were not murdered because the Chinese disliked their lrelig- ion. it was because the belief gpicviiicd that

missionary work was merely anlinstru- ment by which foreign Governments achieved their objects. '

OVER zEALOUs MISSIONABIES.

While this belief was incorrectlliord

Salisbury advised the missionaries not to

'be over zealous, as it led to Martyrdom

Viceroy of WoolSuug"is reported__to have 4 and caused the death of soldiers and sail. assuredthe' consuls that -the foreign set~ iors sent to avenge the outrages. ' tlements of Shanghai will not be at- i

This is taken from Self-Culture Mag-

azine. '

least to me unexplained or defectly ding

buy from the cheap .ima houses. W;

Tennis Raw WS., i?.i*i.*§‘._‘§'a..”te:if.;'i; .ia

_1_;=‘ ff ___'.; `- - »` " 18131!!! N59 °’¢l°°k5°m°' it

Also White Paste with . 7 _ _s > 1': ‘rf .Coha°1h’=F?hvhf€‘***.!"!°9‘“"”'-9

“ society hd|,3ggigen&meol

Snooze at s . ‘ soars-. CM*

amass A luv 'WV #1 *i entries-f?i°é¢~ ' %e1>°'°°“°

SlRB&WH.

si oo s1s.oo.-Ju. aw- 8= C9,-eil..

~ \rncNctm-ui II_i_stsrywd_A°

and Cl‘0q!-let &3,°

_ _ _ f' ~ _~. _ 5'" »-much

r _°f_*=°.s,<i!"~'°°_°~°_f

_ __ _ _ g _ Iti¢iio`ttbet¢1riuxingziv°sT_ainih‘¢

,I _ ' . _ ,___ -. _ i _~ gums banenasahe uotsthcm'

90% “°H*"'_ mmy 1 ordinary circumstances eating bananas

nosed, aregular ‘diet ot bafianas will _take awayanddestroy all desire for in xicating liquors, and this to such a' de-

ee that it may be called “the temper

ance plant.” - _

tli¢?'a1°0_h|f>1i_¢'= Emacs or ,one/ca.mw J' ‘ 'useboth.aiirr'iiic imma” *nec

1;- -,. , __ r

°s*9°°*°'ii|_'r°{;’i°p':2id° _ bringsouadistastefor the liquor asa

HA I _ cami'

. ;_ -, . _g _,1_.;,.,:_.__K.

»» ,_ n Q' Vi.:

'-»c.»'~=» "ff

- _ _ P g,m,,g,¢.g¢¢cii¢seaetsn» §r*ar¢*~_iesdaymaw1m»nino:but that 3 i ~e '

| »

warn comes

_to all new

_ “There seems to be a natural antipathy or antagonism _ __ een_,_ the banana and

‘ "" soon drives out ills

- m .4 -lui 'I i

.A11°f11=f Liner Cure- "‘°'" °:r;°.‘;re:i:‘:°..;:‘r:..;"‘::.‘:.

o n promp 812 in the ‘wo at the _same time.

E gg r-@

is .n.a¢__

Il' Several witnesses

A angst of them declared

16 per cont

THE CHINESE; INSURR1-:cT1oN AN"DiTHE'PowsRs. A A r ~_ "‘§;`"»"<"‘“°'“”°“"°°*fi’; A

" Wai-ships author in the carfl»i~1_>¢-cm Li, off Tak f re. ' 'i ' vm°°“’B' C" ‘Ina 1°°`(s°°°m')`°

wmchis. m, _ _ ,_ ‘ . '_ 11 ° ‘fr but svlibvsts can navigate the Pei_ Ho riverto Tien-tsln, Th 0 in _ nd. operated gy Blzggi£or?au£{\<;'mm1é‘i:1ia§2)s‘;na§Bl;.1}g;Vl;lYmruns fseven_ty»thiee _miles to Pekin. The Pekin~Gien-tain RailW8y igg _° DPM onyesterdnyadopteda

which they are mpamng as they advance from Tein_gIl_'l:1e0 Iggcgnis now driving the Boxers away from the line of the railway, , ation calling upon the Federal Govan*

ment to ask for the resignation of Gover-

noriMoInnis. A

THE TAKU FORTS CAPTUREI)

while the mop' “inthe

BY _Allléfle Fleets After ia Severe Fight oi Seven ”"’f“_‘“°““°“""i ""“"’ "°“".

anegnucm

‘ Pkn.snrLraiA','iJuiie A'l1'l‘+(SW 3’ "

' .l..Hours wi. -cawiwié

I _ ' 4 'v-‘ ”`~`-`-“-9;*-*J*-f1‘~f-‘l-`-T:--ii-;$2 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ .1 ` "

o iininose Faoin Bunoeislns in rem

order and Rev. J. Gray Bolton, lani-led in prayer. ' A

Hlcvcnisrs. __ ‘ ` 3 °..,.”°“‘°ie: ""`i‘°‘i.’§“f.i‘f.""‘°......»

B ' CIIIWSG S

with wonderful quickness. Avoid aub- stltintes, there is but one Pain-Killer Perry Davis! Ee. and-50c.' _

cmcioo nuinirrs. _

cnrciqq, June 19.-_-__£spcc1;r,i_;g§_ Q. lowing aretlie “jf _.I ___` J July, wheat, 763; corn, 391; oats, 232

D0!‘k, *11.47§. _

#wi _ 1,

_ lx R ` ' g `

“HUNGEB IS THE BEST SAUCE,” A

Yet some people are never hungry. What

ever theyeat asto. be ,forced down' There is, of coin-se, something

"v - W an an en

and.¥o,o:d nourishes ?°

ours tite fall' , nst t ttle of. Hoodhspelt is a, *gig ltoxnacrg atonic llld every dose does -

The best- faw'l€&"tiiartic is Hood's P815.

1__--*_-11:

Lon all 8

the

copied same place

` IIAHUUGKI- _ '

EMERGENCY WAS

f' A ~.

Wheat,177§ eor'n,}ll>2; osti,&, "

with these people. Bylftaklug Em l