q q

i t

; *at and Heada he Bt four bott]. 5 w

PERIENCE

htus how tomakethe sion in the world; proved that

jystag pat Em : oerience has r “ a Emulsion 1s worthy of e confidence. I here

ur ce

Emulsion. Scolls ‘ads of substitutes for it ; mcs 0 a el it. If your doctor fe ends you to take Cod-Liver 1s vou know yourself that you At eet SCOTT’S EMULSION ; | ‘ ie pest Cod-Liver Oil in the ison address we would send

gsample and a pamphlet telling

. ret = sane \White’s i(aramels

jqnd jnowflake

i(hecolates ~~

Qun be had at any following firsi class {. J. Morris

p, L, Hooper

W. Pickard & Co, W. A. Hutcheser W. F. Carter

Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co. J.D. McLeod & k. H. Haseon,

Plant Line

BOSTON

a

ere

110 BUSTON | imnencing June 29th, 1900

8.8. Halifax

@ Villeave Charloitetown at NOON co

FRIDAY, ard

} (S.1A GRANDE DUCHESSE

ity WEDNESDAY at 9 a. m. for Hoton via Hawkesbury and Halifax. Purengers leaving Cherlottefown vie lou, make close connection at Halifax tm Boston Tneedays and Saturdays. The. §, Halifax takes Freight and iiengers for Hawkesbury and Halifax Tickets for eale at Stations P. E. I. way for tickeis, rates and all information wpIy to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent Charlottetown 4 41, CHIPMAN, Menager, Apl 24¢tf.

A CARD.

We, the undersigned do hereby We torefund the money on a twenty tre cenit bottle Will’s English Pills, if Se using three fourths of contents "tattle, they do not relieve Constipa

We also warrant ill permanently cure

Be . al A : :. "host obstinaye case of Const ipation

Wisfaction or RO

j Lop! + Mtetow py. P. F S “tin pe.

E Yitipo

oe pay when Wills _ Pills are used. ; obnson & Johnson. Druggists, B® “8lottetow, yr eft : Gla. "Sag ey ; - at E Hoghes Draggist, Char sown, PP sLWwy

“isn, Draggist, Queen St., i

. Diuerists ()ueen are, 0} ris thes o> — . : : 7 Nie i town ME isan ¢ 2 t | ILEmm ins ? Said Comm.icial Gulleze Th oe ee of those who desire me — practical preparation for ai tite an life is called to the advan- bring C., by this College. Book Simeagh ett) Law, Ari hmetic

Drsinese P> English, Correspondence, . ‘thods, Shorthand, Type vitetieg ee ouRht in the moat direc! Riven to pene Special attention “ines bo wcat.ng graduates in good Raptor tre opeat os a. Send § G. 20 b Inst.. at 9.30 a. oF prospectus. P. O. Box 242

ISAAC OXENHAM, drag 7 Principal and F ropricto

nae

DR CLIFT

¢ ~ Oleg ; URE, PRON DISEASES and RJP- ete Rene a Mrs. Stumbles, corner C os Street, Cherlotte town, from MBE loTutecay a. m, covery

| a baloon. | transports had left Cape Town for | China owing to the difficulty of finding

c.se of

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETON AUGUST 16, 1900

>t & fe? © > o > ee ee ~~ >

= South Africa 3 and tire East. =

$6 $°9¢

ee “ memes wap # b4eoee (BRL OROEE AHEM

POP DIPS PPD S 29995965"

é

ee eet ———

UNION BY LIES.

ee ee cece

on —— ee ee

The following is part of a recent

| Pretoria despatch : From conversations | had with all classes of people in the | district it appears to be the overwhelm-

ing opinion that General Botha will surrender immediately De Wet is done with. Kverywhere is heard the same tale of misery and desire on the part of the burghers to return to their farms. They are only restrained from surren- dering by the fear of their own people. Great numbers have fled to the bush- velt, rifle in hand, as the only escape from further participation in active Operations.

The whole of Botha’s force is kept tagether by a series of extraordinary fabrications circulated by Kruger. One despatch states that‘Lord Roberts had been forced to retreat south of the Vaal, that Pretoria was surrounded, and that Lady Roberts had escaped in Another declared that 25

| troops. Another, describing the fight- ing near Springs, asserted that the

British dead lay in heaps, and that over 1,000 had been killed.

DEATH IN CHINA.

Just outside the native town at Can- ton isa spot which brings home to

| the European, more, perhaps, than any

other sight, the callousness of the Chinese to death and suffering of their fellow-beings. This is the native ‘home for the dying’—a barren bit of waste land, where the destitute moor are ‘per- mitted’ to come to pass their last moments without consforts, without at- tention, without the powers to help themselves. Almost any day you may see the poor creatures lying writhing away their last breaths im:ab-ect mis- ery.”

In every thing that relates to death and sepulture, the customs of the Chinese are most singular. They meet their last enemy «vith apparent uncencern, but whilst they regard their future state with indifference, the qual- ity of their coffins isto them a matter of vital importance. These articles are frequently obtained dusing iifetime; indeed a coffin is reckoned a most ac- ceptable present, and is frequently giv- en by children to their parents.

OPINIONS IN GERMANY.

Toe Frankfurter General Anzenige, declared that the object of the cam- paign in China is not merely the libera- ation of the foreigners in Pekin, but the complete subjection of the Chinese forces. Until this is acomplished and peace definitely concluded, not by diplomats, but by the military com- mander-in-chief, the troops.of all na tionalities will be subject to Gen. von Waldersee’s authority. He will have the right to dismiss officers guilty of disobedience, and summon court-mar- tialin aggravated cases. He will be allowed to amalgamate bodies ot troops of different nationalities, and regulate the transport on a common basis, so

tat the provisions of one continzen

may be appropriated for the others in necessity. His instructions provide for the permanent occupition of the most important Chinese centres

until the powers are completely reim- |

bursed for the expenses of the war. It is not known what authority the A izeiger has for the forgeoing. There is no official intimation of any such international agreement as alone would give such powers to Gen. von Walder- see,

BRITISH TREATMENT.

In a letter tothe London Times un. der date of St. Helena, July 2, Col Schiel, the German officer, who was

{ was cured of a fevere cold by MIN ARDS LINIMENT. Oxford, N.S. K. F. HEWSON.

I was cured of a terrible MINAKD’S LINIMENT.

FREDJCOULSON,

Yarmouth, N.S. acm. &, G.

I was cured of black Eryeipelas by MINARD’s LINIMENT. Inglesvilie. J. W. RUGGLES.

fprain by

Captured at Paardeburg when Cronje surrendered, writes: “In your weekly issue dated June 8 appears a report stating thata French gentleman resid- ing at St. Helena has mentisned ina letter to Sir Howard Vincent, M. P., that Iam not satisfied with my treat- ment as a prisoner of war on this is- land.

“I beg to give that statement am un- qualified denial.

“The treatment meted out to me and the prisoners of war during our stay here by the commanding officers, Colonel Leefe and Colonels Evans, is so kind and generous that it would be unjust and ungrateful to allow such a statement to pass unceniradicted.

I have the honorto be, Sir your most obedient servant,

A. SCHIEL, Lieutenani-Colonel.

GERMANY NEXT.

From Berlin a despatch comes con- taining the following: Regarding Great Britain’s apparent designs upon the Yang Tse Valley, particularly Shanghai, it is believed here that Germany will not allow their realization. and in this France supports Germany, and it is huped the United States will also do sO, since such action contravenes the open door policy. Germany, before lomg, will have a good sized force in Shanghai to checkmate, singlehanded, the British schemes there. It is said that a brigade of 5,000 man is now forming, and will proceed to Shanghai for that purpose, and to protect Ger- man commercial interests in the Yang Tse Valley, notably at Shanghai and Han Joi.

Sir Robert Hart, chief of Customs in China, is worshipped by his native servants, and it is now thought they tried some time ago to warn him of coming trouble. An English lady was dining at Sir Robert’s in Pekin last March, when she accidently upset the salt, and to retrieve matters, hastily threw a pinch of it over her shoulder. Her host noticed the action and in- quired if she were superstitious. She replied that she simply complied with the old custom from force of habit. Sir Robert asked her if she were not interested in superstitions. “If so,”’ he continued earnestly, “I will tell you what has happened in this house late- ly. Above thisroom there has been at times a mysterious scratching. J have thought it was a dog, or a cat, or a rat, scratching the boards, but ao animal has been found. Nevertheless, my Chinese servants tell me it is a beast—half dog and halt dragon— which comes fiom the temple near by, and that this strange animal only pays visits when some awful calamity is about to happen.” It is more than probable that the domestics had an inkling of the Boxers’ intentions, and hoped in this way to warn their master.

The native Indian army has contri- buted 28,500 men, 6,800 horses, 12 gins and 14 maxims to the British

Save Your MONEY.

To save your money, by getting more for it, ask your dealer in enedicine to show you the new 50 cent size bottle of JonNsoN’s ANO DYNE LINIMENT. It contains over three times as much as the old 25 cent style, which is a great saving to those who use this valu- able tamily medicine. The superior quality of this old Anodyne hee never been equaled.

ON’S E OHS Aiomr

Fifty years ago this month, Dr. Johnson left = meé some Johnson’s Anedyne Liniment.

remember him distinctly, and could tell you just how he was dressed on that day. 1 have sold Johnson’s Liniment ever since. Can truly sy it has maintained its high standard from that time to this. No medicine today

the confidence of the public toa reatee eum JOUN B. RAND, North Waterford, e.,Jan., 13891.

ee

4s a family remedy it has been used and in- dorsed for nearly a century. Every Mother should have it in the house for many common ailments, Internal as much as External.

Our book om INFLAMMATION free, Price

forces operating in or dispatched to China ; and there is another brigade under orders, The colonies do not represent all the auxiliary strength of the home army. Where it is not a white man’s war on both sides India can give more than all the colonies to-

gether; and some Indian troops have no superiors.

Cheng Yin Huan, the Cantonese who was the special ambassador trom China at Queen Victoria’s jubilee, and who is now in banishment at Ili, has been very modestly ordered, according toa Shanghai despatch, to commit suicide, an Imperial edict having been issued to thar effect,

— Lr cee

The total number of allies in the province of Pei Chi Li is 38,000, with 114 guns. The total number by end of August is expected to be 78,- 020, with 280 guns,

Corea, according to a Seoul des- patch, consents to Japan sending

troops there to provide for emergen-

cies.

WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A CANADIAN.

The son of Hon. Thomas Casgrain accompanied his parents on a trip to the Maritime Provinces and was great- ly impressed with that section of Can-

west,” said Mr. Casgrain after describ- ing the trip, “for I want him to know | what it means, and what an henour it jis to be a Canadian.”

The words of this eminent French- Canadian are well-worthy of consider- jation. What does it mean to be a

‘Canadian? |

___ It means to feel full ownership in a

| Dominion extending from the Adantic to the Pacific ocean, a Dominion that ‘haa the most magnificent harbours on the sea-coast, the finest system of inter- nal waterways and the greatest fisher- les of any country in the world, a Dominion with broad areas-of fertile agricultural and grazing lands, immense tracts of timber, and rich stores of coal, iron, copper, nickel gold silver and ail the precious metals, a Dominion of bright skies and clear, health-giving, invigorating atmosphere, a Dominion where freedora reigns from sea to sea ‘and liberty is universa’, but glaw and order everywhere prevail, and crime of all kinds meets punishment sure and swift.

The young men of Canada should be taught to know and love their country. Before they see the cities of the United Stated they should see the cities of Canada. They should visit S:. Jonn, Halifax and Sydney, Quebec and Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and ‘Hamilton, Winnipeg and Vancouver. The Canadian cities are not as big as those cof the United States, but they have cqual natural advantages and just have greater development in the |fature, offering finer opportunities for young men to get on in the world.

It is, indeed, a great honour to be a Canadian, and every should know it.—Montreal Star.

RS amd 60c. J B. Zoknsow & (o., Boston, Mass

Dr.J C Esuston Physicien & Surgeon

SOURIS, FP. E. 1

sraduate McGill Universitv, 98. OrFICE—Next Door to Mercnants Bank.

SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY

Office in New Prowse Block lirst door to the right up s5airs.

Telepbone connection.

DR. AYERS

OS aa

ada. “Next year I will take him out |

' 7 to 8 p. m.

: National

ol

The ‘‘ Albert’ Toilet Soap Co’s Baby’s Own Soap makes young- sters, clean, sweet, and fresh,

It keeps their delicate skins in good order.

Made entirely from vege- table fats, it is an emollient as well as a cleanser, and is as

useful on a lady’s toilet as in the nursery.

Faintly but exquisitely aro- matic,

Beware of im?tations.

L vena

SUMMER | READING

The Prince Edward Island Maga- zine for August is out and “for sale at usual places. It’s a first coerce and the contents, which are as foilows are of a high order of merit:

H. M. S. Crescent The Star Hill Survey The Brocken Spectre 1, M. Adversity,a Day Dream J. Edward Rendle Bedeque’and its People—1I"

Henry H. Hooper, Detroit,"Mich Newspaper Life and Newspaper Men--IV

J. Il. Fletcher

Mt. Albion Reminiscences Robert Jenkins In Swamp Land Lawrence W. Watson Land o’ Nowhere Bert Marie Cleveland The River Plate and the Argentine Republic

Joseph R Our West J. & BB.

Take a copy with you tc the coun-

Frontispiece Katherine Hughes 1M

try. It will add pleasure to your out ing. Five cents the copy, at all book stores

Merchants Bank of Prinee Kdward Island,

Collections made or the most rea sonable terms and promptly remitted to.

"Jeposits received and interest allow ea at best current rates.

A CARD

R. MACNEILL, WM. D.

Having 30 years experience in the practice of his profession, may be con- sulted on all branches of general medi- cine including the specialties,

Office and Residence—Prince Street

young man 5 3rd door ahove Kindergarten Hall,

Hours—g to 11 a. m. 1 te 3 and

dy & wkly 3 mos,

eaeeereceaweeeee2e22 Wheels

Carniva's, Scotsman. 20thCentury, F. & D.. Columbias Hartfords have had a large sal- an Chariot;:town. We are still receiving the above daily.

Look them overe=Write for catalogue.

Repair supplies—SecondHand Wheels.

iil & OL

COLCCLCCLCAL2

New Coan)

ee

A PICKARD & CO, PEAKE’'S NO. 11) WHARF

A full stock 9 the best Coal om hand and arriving daily. ax A share ef your patronage is solicit-

ed. LOWES? {PRICES PROMPT DELIVERY

Jane 30d&wimfthen”eod ¢ w5xr.

scottish Gathering

The annual Scottish Gathering of the C lane under the aurpices of the Caledonian Club of P. E. Teland, will te beld at Souris Driving Park,

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22nd, 1900 Train Arrangements.

(Standard Time.) Special Reduced Fares and Special >r rangements in connection with the Caledonian

Club Gathering at Souris, on Wednesday, August 22nd, 1900,

Station Fare Train Dep. Charlottetown 85c 6,50 a. ms Standard Time St. Dunstan’s 85e 655 * ie Roy. Junction 85c 7.05 “ - York 85e 7.15 * “i Bedford _— Ia Tracadie 760 735 * “ Mt, Stewart Joy. 748 |“ a St. Andrew’s ma wil Lot 40 Gc 8.17 “ si Moreit Ge 823 * ” St. Peter’s 45e 8G * sit Five Houses 45e 848 * - Seiktrk 350 903 * Pe Rollo Bay 35s 900 “* 4 Bear River 35: 9.16 “* _ New Zealand 25¢ 9.23 “ . Harmony lic 9.33 “*

Souris Arrive 950 “ on Georgetown Bic 550 * - Brudenell Sie 556 * ” Cardigan 85c 605 * - Perth 8: 6.18 °° ne 48 Road Se. 8a * e St. Teresa jae 63 * - Peakes whe 63 “* _ Pisquil 7s: 648 “* ’

Passengers from stations on the George- town Branch wil go by regular morning trains, returning in ih: evening by special train, leaving Souris «: 6.15 local, to Mourt Stewart, and by regular train from Mount Stewart to Georgetown, which latter will be held to connect with special,

Tickets from all stations west of Royalty Junction will be issued on. Tuesday, August 21st, good to return up.to. and on Thursday August 23rd, 1900, at one single first-class.

fare. J._ EN MePHEE, President. D. R .McLENNAN, Rec Secreta-y

TO BE LET.

That well-known business stand, form- erly known as the Central Hotel, contain- ing 22 roome, with large siable ond yard, situated near the market, on Hicnmond street. Kent moderate.

Apply to

“UTT

ie Ke

asi x 2 Lil, 38

Ee i ay,