pansumption bOnst nip as in herited. Only strong lung: roof against it. Persons predisposed toweak and those recovering from Pneumonia, Grippe

Bronchitis, or other exhaust ing illmess, should take

ir enriches the bleod, grengthens the lungs, and puilds up the entire system Ik prevents consumption anc

cures it in the early stages.

co, gil druggists, gort’e SOWNE. Genin eo

mae ee

White's Caramels and Jnowflake

Checolates ~<~

Can be had at any {cllowing first class T. J. Morris

Bb. L. Hooper

W. Pickard & Ce, W. A. Hutchesen ; W. F. Carter Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co. J.D. McLeod &

Kk. H, Hason,

Plant Line BOSTON

TO BOSTON lammencing June 29th, 1980 8.5. Halifax

Will leave Charloitetown at NOON on FRIDAY, ard

§.§. (A GRANDE DUCHESSE

Every WEDNESDAY at 9 a. m. for deton via Hawkeebury and Halifax. Pastengers leaving Cherlottefown vie Pictou, make close connection at Hali‘ax item Boston Tueedaye and Saturdays. The8. 8. Halifax takes Freight sod Pespengers for Hawkesbury and Helifax. ' Tickets for sale at Stations P. EK. I. | Railway

For tickets, rates and all information | vaply to

ore

W. W. CLARKE, Agent Charlottetown 4 L, CHIPMAN,

Manager,

(ANADIAN + | PACIFIC Ky FARMERS’ EXCURSION

Orvestii:y operations in the

Canadian NWerthwrest

are v<

Apl 24t¢.

~

BR

Win progres-.

On August 18th

lo “ } tle a is =n Pry tickets will be n a \ r. > : ; > trawick. KR Saions in New Rip “3 Delores R yin . tur ' tne | aan ee [3000 “ievap | UZoratea Svea og gp! § © Alte, : Usiy ary on 880m ; ear $35 00 Betiota, Macleod J ‘2 Ri Red Deer } | Ti tp Edmonton ‘ $40.00 kets Fill t ‘i oe « : age Only jn good for 8ecord clas

aa each direct el November 16.b 1900, Ww oe wilt beg lowed on appl'eatio: ape oT at Wolt River, Ont., Dryden, a entrmediate stations, at Winui. mh ¥ poini weet thereof. Monlt Sleepers on gl! trains. A. J, HEATH, D. PLA. 0. P. R., St. John, N. B

iven that re wi * any perron found ine a Permission or otherwise Moore | the tiream of property at rnp, tLe mij] Ay ton, either below or dling Will be prosecuted withcut dy 2 aw ti,

cee ae Ansan atti ——

) '

LPCP OPH o> Sb soo. =South Africa and tire East.

PF SPPPPSSHD OS Ooo} po

65994 970904 09S

<< tr ee... renee ——

MESSAGES OF THE EMPERORS. KWANG SU OF [CHINA APPEALS TO THE

JAPANESE RULER FOR AID.

Mikada Suggests How His Country May Protect tts Neighbor’s Inter- ests,

(Victoria Colonist. )

The text of some highly interesting correspondence between the Emperor of China and the’ Emperor of Japan, in which the former makes an appeal forthe aid of Japan, and the latter country promises assistance providing the Boxer rebe'lion is suppressed and the ministers given safe escort, when the time of settlement comes, was re- ceived by the R. M.S. Eaapress of Japan. The message of the Emper- or ot China, which is dated from Pekin on July 3, 18 as follows:

“The Great Emperor of China ten- ders respect to the Great Emperor of Japan. China has a close relation with Japan, such as teeth iaso lips, and bears warm friendship toward her. ‘The powers suspected that the Court hates Christians by the people’s slaugh- ter of Christians, and they occupied the Taku forts. Hostilities were then opened and the general outlook be- comes more and more disturbed. We are of the opinion that the Western powers are at present ‘rivals, while Japan and China hold the balance of power in the Far East. Those coun- tries which are awaiting their chance to secure new possessions are wa:ch- ing notonly Chinain the Far East. Should China fail to successfuly op- pose the Western invaders, Japan may have her independence threatened. Thus China and Japan stand on the same footing. We should cast aside

ary small differences and try to pre-

serve the continued mational existence of our two countries. ‘China is now fully occupied in despatching troops for the suppression of the rioters, and an alliance with the country whose destiny lies along the same lines as hers will succeed in dispelling the troubles and restoring ord:

“We tnerefore in all sincerity send our good wishes and appealto the Great Emperor of Japan to take meas- ures to restore affairs te their normal condition by facing the difficulty—lit erally taking the bull 4y the horns. We waitin expectation ofa prompt and favorable response.

“June 7 (July 3.)” TME MIKADO’S REPLY.

“The great Emperor of Japam re- turns his wishes to the great Emperor ot China. We had received the report of the murder of Under Secretary Sugiyama recently, but weze not able to confirm the report. Webhave re- ceived the great Emperor's message by telegram, and are deeply concerned in the confirmation therein stated. The rioters in North China became more active day by day, and they prce ceed in their own courses without hindrance. We hear that the foreign ministers and their suites in Pekin are invested and attacked by the rioters, ard also that a certain minister has beea murdered by them. The imper- ial troOps are able neither to protect the foreign ministers nor to suppress

the rioters.

“International law says that the persons of diplomatists are almost sacred and may not be _ insulted. Should slight offence take place to- wards them it already constitutes a violation of that international law; much the more so is_ it when one of them is murdered. If the Chinese government is not in operation with the rioters matters can beeasily set- tled without difficulty. It is the duty of the great Emperor's (of China) to

ee,

{ wes cured of a tevere cold by MIN ARDS LINIMENT. Oxford, N.S. R. F. HEWSON.

I wes cured of a terrible ¢prain by MINAXD’S LINIMENT. FRELJCOULSCN, Yarmouth, N.S. Ye AJA. G

IT was cured of black Erysipelas by M(NARD’s LINIMENT. . Ingleevilie. J. W. RUGGLES.

. }

THE DAIL‘

EX AMINEK

work for this on behalf of China and ot the powers abroad, and there is no reason for the great Emperor (of China) hesitation over this. ‘The powers have been sendtng large forces to Taku since last month, and Japan has also had to despatch troops thither. This step is solely taken to suppress the rioters and to relieve the ministers, and there is no other aim in view what ever.

“If the Chinese government proper- ly relieves the foreign ministers before the foreign troops undertake the task, it will show that the Chinese govern- ment is not inclined to undertake open hostilities with the powers, and disaster impending on the Chinese goverement may thereby be averted. ‘fhe Japan- ese government has enjoyed cordial re- lations with the Chinese government, and Japan shall not hesitate to assist China if necessary. Ifthe Chinese government will take efforts to effect the prompt suppression of the rioters and to relieve the foreign ministers, Japam shall protect the interests of

—- ee ee

aT cy

and be ready to defend to the last drop of blood China and our faithful people.”

———

The third degree, dated June 27, is even more self-sufficient and preposter ous. It says: “Our dynasty, which has now existed for more than 250 years, has long bezn recognized for benevolence and virtuous acts. Act- ing on the lines ef our ancestors we have received foreigners and allowed them ‘0 live and trade here, always in- sisting On their courteous treatment. Their religion we have allowed them |to propagate, our conviction being that no harm came of earnest teaching. But they have not kept faith. They have trespassed on our dominion rights, tbey have tryannized over our people and have even gone so far as to annex portions of the king- dom and set up their own i!l-measured administrations. It is such acts as these that our people, loving and lov- able, have resented, and whilst we re-

China when the time tor negotiations for peace with the powers arrives in future.”

gret the burning of churches and buile- (Ings and the murder of missionaries, we Cannot bring ourselves to the tact that the foreigners have brought it upon themselves. At times men lost

Copies of some very extraordinary | control of themselves and commit acts edicts of the Emperor of China in con- | Which on reflection they are heartily nection with the present troubles, | SOrry for. This is our uufortuuate which are ef more than ordinary inter-, POS!tion at the present time and the est, were also received by the Empress | Country must not pass from our hands of Japan. One degree dated June 24, , at their sweet wiil Peacetul friendship in the name of the Emperor, but gen- | they Cannot appreciate, and onr loyal erally believed to be the werk of subjects rightly feel that theif best Prince Tuan, deplores the severance MOtives in permitting foreign residence of the friendly relations with foreigaers 1n China have been outraged and and states that the Taku forts having Wickedly pisregardad. We never break been attacked, the people did only Our etipuette, but the foreigners, self- what was right in defending their lives described as civilized, heed not the and homes. Continuing it says: “Our Modes and manners of what we undes- loyal pegple (the Boxers) have joined stand as civilization. Their conduct the imperial troops in the defence of is shameful and they shall rue it eur heritage and gladly offer their Now we have reigned more than 20 lives and wealth to protect us from )éears and have always treated our spoliation. Such is their ardor that people as our own children. They even boys demanded to shoulder arms will defend us asagod. The Empress against the foreigners. We praise their Dowager has also worked unsparingly conduct. When the trouble has been forthe nation andthe people regard settled they will be rewarded at our her as the sacred guardian of our an- hands. .S:rive ye one and all to un- cestral tombs that strength be given to derstand the oppression and shameful our troops to withstand the’ encroach- action of the intruders.” ments of the Western people. If necessary hundreds of soldiers will rise up for our safety. The foreigners are

The second degree intimates that a Merely depending upon their barbarous memoria! has been received from Li deceits, but we depend upon heavenly Hung Chang and Li Peng Heng, urg- reason. It will not be difficult to ing the serious realization of the crisis Cush the foreigners and re-assert our andthe necessity tor preserving inter- "ational influence. Special prizes will nation amiiy. The Emperor concludes be offered for valor, but should there by saying: ‘We well know the differ- be traitors among our troops decapita- euce between our military and nava’ tion, whatever may be the rank of the resources and the corresponding forces Offender, will be the tesult. The of the powers. We appreciate it and foreign a tack must and shall be aveng- are not required to apply to learned ed. Hear, ye people, this our desire.” men for aavice onthe subject. But we are powerless to suppress the : trouble. wing to religious difficulties MISUNDERSTOOD THE SAR- the Boxers have waged war with the CASM.,

foreigners and the imperial troops A rather amusing story comes to us

have been compelled to fight against fom the front. Lerd Kitchener was the foreigners atter their unwarrantable sitting in his tent in the middle of the

demand for the ‘surrender of Taku he; dquarters staff writing at a small forts. Lo Yim Kwan dare not BIVe table when a‘horseman galloped by, the forts upto them, and when fired pearly upsetting the Chief, and scat- up he did os, duty in retaliating. It tering the staff in all directions. “Hi!” was not ourfault. The enraged popu- shouted Lord Kitchener to his aipe-de- lauen had now sought to attack the camp, “if that isn’t a duke or one of legations. but we are protecting them ' the Imperial Yeomanry, tell him to and their inmates as best we cam. | stop.” .The sarcasm was taker liter.

ekin is situated ina dangerous pre- ally, and as the offender happened to dicament and we know nothow an

amenoment may be brought about. We are indeed suffering. The vice-

GHAKLOTTETOWN AUGUST 18, 1900

——— — _— —- —

the well-deserved

reprimand,—The Empire.

Mr. ti Tt. 3S. Pearsé, the correspon- sent of the Daily News” at Pretoria, says: “I have the best reasons for be- lieving that Botha wants to be caught fighting. He has given us hints to that effect twice, and even shown us osenta tiously how it may be done; but each time we have blundered by attacking on the outer flanks of commandoes separated fr.m each other by a distance of fitteen or twenty miles, and thereby gained nothing except honor for indivi dual regiments or brigades. Botha is still waiting to be caught, but his con- ditions are that he must be caught fighting, and for his own reputation’s sake he will make the best of any posi- tiun in which he may find himself when attacked.

———-— ee

ae

—

Fragrant

}

The “Albert”

Baby’s Own | Soap

Is specially recommended by many

family physicians, for nursery use. Beware of imitations, some of which are

dangerous and may cause skin troubles.

) ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs. MONTREAL. * ————— —

SUMMER _~. READING

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

H. M. 8. Crescent The Star Hill Survey T} e Brocken Spectre . M. Adversity,a Day Dream 1. Edward Rendle Bed-que and its People—1I"

Henry H. Hooper, Detroit,"Mich Newspaper Life and Newspaper Men—IV J. Hi. Fletcher Robert Jenkins

Frontispiece Katherine Hughes

Mt. Albion Reminiscences In Swamp Land Lawrence W. Watson Land o’ Nowhere Bert Marie Cleveland The River Piate and the Argentine Republic Joseph R J. S. B.

Take a copy with you tc the coun- try. It will add pleasure to your out ing. Five cents the copy, at all book

Our West

be one of the Yeomanry he escaped » Stores

$$ ee .

——-- =

New Coal Dent

A PICKARD &-CO.,

PEAKE’S NO. 1 WHARF.

A full stock 0 the best Coal on hand and arriving daily. A share ef your patronage is solicit-

LOWES? PRICES PROMPT DELIVERY

Jane Sd&wim then esdf§ w5m.

The annual Scottish Gathering of the Clans under the auepicee of the Caledonian Club of P. E. Island, wil] te held at Souris Driving Park,

| WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22nc, 1900

Train Arrangements.

(Standard Time.)

Special Reduced Fares and Special >: rangements in connection with the Caledonian Club Gathering at Souris, on Wednesday, August 22nd, 1900.

Station Fare Train Dep. Charlottetown 85: 6.50 a, m Standard Time St. Danstan’s 85e 655 * o Roy. Junction 85c 7.05 “* ee York Se 715 * 7 Bedford 750 728 ** - Tracadie ibs 735 * . Mt, Stewart 753.768 .° Hi St. Audrew’s 75¢ 7.55 ** - Lot 40 60c 817 “ 8 Morell 60c 8.22 * - St. Peter's 450 8G * Five Houses 45c 8&8 48.“ * Selktrk 3e 903° * ” Rollo Bay — se. sg Bear River 35: 9016." | New Zealand 25¢ 923 “ = Harmony 15¢» 9.33 ** Y Souris Arrive 950 “ a Georgetown 85c 4.50 ** = Brudenell 8e 556 ** ” Cardigan 8s 605 “ a Perth 85.2. 6.18..‘* = 48 Road 83 6% * . | St. Teresa 7ac 630 °° “*g ! Peakes we 635 * si Pisquii oe °eas * E

Passengers from stations on the teorge- town Branch wll go by regular morning trains, returning in the evening by special train, leaving Souris at 6.15 local, to Mount Stewart, and by revular train from Mount Stewart to Georgetown, which latter will be held to connect with special.

Tickets from all stations west of Royalty Tunction 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 IHN McPHEE, Prea dent. D. R .McLENVAN, Rec Secreta y

TO BE LET.

—

Tbat well-known business stand, form- erly known as the Cenira!] Hotel, con win- ing 22 rooms, with large stable und yard, situated near the market, on Richn ond street. Rent molerate,

Apply to

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icy. and governors, etc., at the big sea and river perisare hereby command- to watch and carefully follow cur edicts

a ——— ”

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~ ~ ee

Pres ric seaton Physician & Surgeco SQURIS, P. E, |.

raduate McGill {Universitv, 92, UFFICE—Next Door to Mercnants. Bank.

FOR SAUE.

2) Bailding Lot+tor sale 60x10, «ii! oe epid cueap. Alto tao Dwelling Hous:3 on Highised Avenne, torether with our wh. *« +tock of Crockéry Glass ware ar: Grocs es, ete.

*. MONAGHAN, Queen Street,

CSR

National

Hartfords have had a large sale 4in Chariot; :town. We are still receiving th2 above daily. Look them overesWrite for catalogue.

Repair supplies—SecondHand Wheels.

fl &

Wheels

Carniva's, S:otsman, 2UthCentury, (&. & D.. Colunbias

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