ond

Saad

4 CS

ipoda Weather |

ma *'ved ICE COLD.

DAILY EXAMINER

This is True ,Liberty, when Free Bora Men, having,to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Eu

RIPIDES

——T Single Copies two C:1

CHARLOTTETOWN P: E. ISLAND THURSDAY JULY 26, 1900

NO I~4 "

For that | hot feeling

Try one of our pretry soft front colored

shirts,

We have the sort that any man would

like to wear.

Really dressy

One of the favorite effects is a shirt with white pique front, v

Then there are checks and stripes of

every sort D5c, 7S8c,

Any man who isp

shirt Wants te cail here,

Moore

stylish shirts, patterns entirely noiseless, some with attached cuffs, some with sep «rate cuffs.

z

ery dainty at $1.10.

S4e, $1.15, $1.30.

irticular about his

&

%

Wives cctNVEEEAEASERGGRDGEOED ha?”

egular

Now is the tl ne

you apprec te good S a

Yur Fount is so patronized we an hardly supply the demand. Jur Strawberry—just made “ou the Island berries.

Vineapple from pineapples woght here and made up by our- Rives,

Coffee from best Mocha and 8 *8¥4—all others equally good,

When

QEDEATASOCRURDORHGRDEMERRECSESSEGRRQEC eRRP THR Rees saad.

thirsty remember us.

2 AY Reddin Phm B 2 4 ; Centra] Drugstore. 3

: Sunnyside. = , nmuenaeeagunennnnnnnagt canny 40ing for July

. ea

5 is a man’s new boot,

ke its of them sent in mis-

tle’ 8a wide fitter—nailed

at ongola leg—Envlish ay—

nin and @ great var-

i

The Bome Shoe Factery.

4

See Window,

IN)

' Situaticn in China and Japan

San Frayctsco, July 25.—Shanghai acd Yokohama newepspers received by the steamer America Marqu give some in teresting fects regarding the situation in Chioa and Japan. Of the position of the foreign colony in the British legation the Japan Mail of Yokohama says :— “This is atime when to live in Pekin, at all, is to suffer terribly from heat. Wuitb foreigners, including mary women

sud aud children, crowded in the British lega- tion and exposed to the constant rifie fire of ihe Chineee, the misery must be great. Ine walls are bigh aod thick and the defenders must have been forced to erect

“tagiogs on the inner side of which rflemes could stand. If the Chinese ured artillery the gunners would have to expoxe themselves to rific fire at short range, and ibis with the number of youd shots among the marines he alten vith very severe losses. The

ner- could pot take up§a distant po~ sition ani bombard the buildings 3without destroying wach of their own pr- perty. The p-ovision question is the worst. Ta-re are no ice planta, in the fore i-,ation*, they have been acs +» -t to devend upon the L pipese -s fur their daily supplies

of vret acd muton. A Certain quantity of preserved provisions were doubtless in stuck in the Hotel ae Pekin but nothing to teed eo large @ number.

The Japanese minister at Pekin attempt ed tocommunica‘e with the Tien Tsin, after railway communication was ended. He ergaged a Japanese who speaks Chinese tluently, dressed him io Chinese clothes, hoped he would escape molestation. The Boxers, bowever detect~ ed his macquerade, beat him severely and would have murdered him bad he not es~ caped into a swamp where he remained bid- den for several hours in water, only his nose being above the surface. He

plight.

months,which will severely injure Japan- eve trade and enterprice.

finally reached Tieo Tsin ina terrible

The troubles in Chinathreaien to bring on a floancial panic in Japan within a few

Dou’t buy a poor piano—buy a Hentz: man end be eatisfied.—Miller Bros.

A GENERAL RISING EXPECTED IN CHIN

Missionaries Ordered To ‘Take Refuge

EITHER IN SHANGHAI OR

HONG KONG.

‘The Reign of Terror Inaugurated | by The Boxers.

(Spxorat ro Toe Examiner. ]

Loxpon, July 26,—The Shanghai cor-

| respondent of the Daily Exprese says: A general rising through- out China is now regarded a8 80

| absolutely certain that all the missionarie® , througboat the Empire have been ordered jto take refuge without delay either at ‘Shanghai or Hong Kong. Refugees are beginning to arrive from | all points in a most pitiable condition. Tren Tstx, July 36.—Chinamen from ithe walled city describe the reign of ‘terror inaugurated by the Boxers be- fore the city fell. The Boxers had killed all] who had been in the employ of any foreigners, holding daily inquisition. They decapi- tited even those suepected of trienush'p

for foreigners or of adopting foreign customs.

The mere wearing of narrow sleeves was deemed an offence justifying the death of the offender and the confi-cation | of hia property.

A at eteaign at

| Canadian Iuvalids,

' _———

_

| Toroxto, Cut., Ju'y 25.—Telegram’s ;London cable eays:—“Geners! Eaton

(commandant at Bisley camp, conversing i with the Caradian invalids, was told that

| the soldiers’ home ia London was not th | ney Record place foc Canadian invalids from Sou'b ' was rai ed General Faton has arranged tor | Wednesdsy b

| | }

Africa ‘four ef the invalids to goto the convales- ‘cent home at Esetbonrne. Another batch ‘of Canadians will sail for home ov Thurs. day.

f | |

A Terrific Engagement In Whith Many

'

} | | | '

TROUBLE IN COLOMBIA.

Are Killed or Wounded.

|Spzorat To Tue Examiner]

Cotoy, Colombia, July 26.—Terr:fic engagement between the Government troops and the insurgents around Panama continues. Many have been killed or wounded.

ROBERTSON TO THE RESCUE|

Si Aisi |

Endeavor to Improve the Quality of Caaadiau Shipments.

Orrawa, July 25.—-With a view of im~ proving the condition of the Canadian apples and cheese for “export Prof. Robertson hes written to all the steam ship companies urging that the holds and Other parts of the steamships in which apples anc cheese are carried to Great Britain should be ventilated by forced circulation of air during the voyage. {The sbippere of these products have repreeen‘- ed io the Department of Agriculture that it would be greatly to the benefit of all connected wiin the trade of those pro- ducts to have veutilated accommo- dation for them on all the steamships.

To encourage the equipment of steam- ships with ventilating shafts and fans necessary for the purpose indicated, the Minister of Agriculture bas authorized the payment of $100 towards the initial expense of fitting up each approved steame ; Ship to be paid after such ventilating equipment has beeo keptin use for at least three voyages. Two or more agents of the departmrat will beat Moutreai to observe how cheese and apples are loaded | in the various steamships, in order that | the department may be able to take re-~ commen tations te the producers and |} prers of tuere prodncts looking towarda improvement of their quality and the co idition of ibe packages, Jt is intended v bave agente of the department a'so in

}

si

; a least four ofthe cities of Great Britain |

|

‘0 Observe the condition in which cheese,

butterand amples particulariy are dis- |

Charged frog: ibe various steamships. | | |

we wee

Oxtp Cannon Founp —The FAVS ;: trem

North Syd- An old Freneh carnon |

bv the divers who are working | on wreck of the Acadian. the severth cannon that bas been from Louie u g harbor.

my: a hie 18 |

taken

ibe

A Great Name

In baking powder, in these days of unscrupulous adul- teration, a great name gives the best security.

There are many brands of baking powders, but “Royal Baking Powder” is recognized at oncé’ as the brand of great name, the powder of highest favor and reputation. Everyone has absolute con- fidence in the food where Royal is used.

Pure and healthful food is a matter of vital im- portance to every individual.

superior worth

Royal Baking Powder ‘assures the finest and most wholesome food.

Avoid alum baking powders,

They

QOWAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM 8T., NEW YORK.

| nays to 52 ayes The*Colonial Office vote | '

Louisburg harbor on | 5

, 4

guarantee

——

\

MOVED AS A MARK OF GENSURE

Wants Chamberlain's 4 Salary Reduced. i

Because

MR. CHAMBERLAIN WELCOMES

Oooo

THE ISSUE. They’re Better, ai more beautiful ; i The Motion Was Defeated by a and more economical

That’s why our

Metallic Ceilings and Walls

are being used by prog] Bsive

Large Majority.

————.

[Speciat To Tue ExaMIvgr. ]

lain’s salary as a mark of censure.

4,

i

Loxpox. J ld : ; people all over the country e) _Loypox, uly 26 Daring a heated You can choose from «{ pigns a discussion of the Colonial Office vote in suitable for any room of any |, mild- fe the House of Commons, Sir Wilfrid Law. ing, with Borders, moulcingi, etc. ‘ son moved the reducti : to match—they are easily appiied ae e reduction of Mr. Chamber ily el ‘ 4 strictly fire § Mr. Chamberlain welcomed the issue manent beamty, points no other 4 raised by the motion which he declared style of finial can offer. : meant that the war weswrong. Proceed- a rere ickacent “3 ing, he spoke oftue Government’s present and mreaseremente of your walls and ceilings oe

p: licy which he said was purposing

METALLIC ROOFING CO. Limited

Manvuracrwaxes, TORONTO.

not vindictive, Only to disarm the rebels politicalir for ten years. He believed that}! O00 bope of a reaction at Home was prolong: |

00-0-00000000060-0-00-80

00000000006 000000000000060 000000000000

ing the war. Holida ir

Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman, Lib. | ¥ ‘ Hb eral leader in the House of Commons, | ' rt dec ared that Mr. Chamberlain had pros. Reading ye titated the occasion to the purpose of | af mwaling av ¢lectioneering *peeech. ui

ss | Magazines, Latest, Books and Novals. .| HAMMOCKS IN VARIETY

4. J. Balfour, government leader in t House of Commons, moved the closure, !

which was carried 169yeas to 100 nays. | To have the greatert comfor ef The motion on the reduction of Mr, | you must have one, ; Chamberlsin’s salary was then iost, 208 SOUVENIRS...... ig

Photograpne? of P. BE. I-Isnd Scenery on Chinaware, Vie *, etc. A full line of Paney Goode, S atwnery, etc,

Socks and «apers ortered by mail and promptly forwarded to customers.

GEO. CARTER & 60.

was agreed io,

a

Sufferirgs of a Deserter,

‘Ss, Nit. July 25.—William

ar

iN :* Warwict, ses use, who deserted the Eng- te 11Gh veers i Li tle Pet, was found yester- Queen St. Opp. Maret House. i day op avis'+i cffihe south coast, where ‘

ad n for twenty days without focd od litte driuking water. When rescued ne was barely slive, and it will be neces- eary to ampuiate both feet.

LS AT: IE ERTS

he hy ieee

INVITING COMPARISON.

|Montreai Gazette}

A hack-action argument is that of the Liberal press which asks where the Con- eervatives, if they wio, will get men to form agovernment. It suggests a com- parison that dces not belp the party pro- voking it. It pute the present ministers, some of them particularly, where they cannot well desire to be. The leader of the Opposition, who will naturally bs leader of the Government, if the expected

e happens when the elections are brought s on, is a well-known man. He belped in a traming the Constitution ; in uniting the J

provinces, in brirging into the union and solidifying with it what 1s now known as

the Northwest. Hedid much of his work in spite of the opposition of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. He

bas proven himself equal to every emer- gency that he has yet been called upon to confront. He has seen Sir Wilfrid Laurier admit his inferiority to him asa far seeing public man—in connection with tne commercial union movement, and in dealing with the issues of protection and free trade, for instance. He will doubht- leas be able, if cailed upon, to get men of fair ability to help him. Mr Foster bss something of areputation, and had it b-

foreMr. Fielding gave up trying take Nova Scotia ont of the federation ‘-r the aske of the salary attached to i - finance minster’s job. Mr. Casgrain, «- a sample representative of Quebec, mig. reasonably expect to hold his own against Mr. Bernier. Aman like Hon. Peter White, the member elected for Brockville, would compare favorably with Mr. Pater- son, the cold justice and warm ~vmpathy representative of North Grey. ‘Tue Con~ servative premier would not, perbaps, find a prohibitionist who could jump the isgue for the sake of his party as Mr. Fisher has done. He certainly would noi have a Mr. Tarte in his counsels, beeause, aod it isa matter'of sincere thaukfuloess, there ie only one Mr. Tarte iv Caaada, the Liberale have him, and, ‘f the Con-~ servatives can have their way, will ils ways k him. There will be nok r. Sifton in the Conservative Cabinet, be~

cause he, too, is singular among our lic men, ae, in another inte in Bu, who also, Conservatives trast, will re- main what he ie, a light ie the constella- tion that represeate Liberal, practioes as

of

opposed to Liberal ideals, The that ruled the country for twemty years of its existemee be allowed not to have exha™stea its to men fit to

hold portfolios,and also to havea capaci

for recognising who are not fit for suc

honors;and the latter may, in view of the » of the present Cabinet, be | evanted

ties.

make the food unwholesoums, an important considera-