a” wn ee oy a - = ny ws he 2s MV , Read Room 4 Sorat’ oe. anf pen Ol rAWA i HE DAILY EXAMIN . SO —*_***£_{_L__ ave e Terms Four Dollars per Year This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men, lhavingito advise the Public, may speak eal" ideebiieg single a gee VOL 36 | Ss CHARLOTTETOWN P: FE. ISLAND TUESDAY JULY 3]. 4900 NO “8 ae ——S=—== = a aa a ae oes oa | >> -oe «<> <— oo —_> < <<. ~— >» LEADERS OF i LOW PRICES ‘THE SOFT 'SHIRT — Has progressed from s luxury to a necessity. We want everybody to know what real shirt comfort is—- willing to give extraordinary values to do it. Ak There’s the comfort of fitand the <2 cemfort of looks. Some men can’t be happy without both. We give both to them when we sell them a soft shirt. Some of these soft shirts have cuffs attached, some have separate cuffs. A few have two extra collars—not many tho’, for nearly everybody usesa white collar with his colored shirt, Prices — well we start at 55e, The nicest lines are 84c, $1.10,$1.15 and $1.30 Those lots at $1.10 and $1.15 are “all No man who right.” wants a stylish colored shirt car afford to go anywhere else for it. MOORE & MeLEOD | The bus est store on Charlottetuwn’s fo <P << — —e — _>- _>.<—_> -— > -e—— -<—e— = |S << &—& -— SS —.— busiest street, ee ER ES ANRC HS Ra | COME DOWN WITH = BOTH FEET . and you will be fitted with the latest and most fash- 2 onable boot or shoe to be fuund in the city, for the least money and guaranteed the best of satisfaction McQUAID’S, LO WERIQUEEN:STREER Fagonga aes 2 * GSSodaaueo = ee - ™ - a ——— Hich Grade Enelish Fertilizers Like al] goods of English manufacture ARE THE BEST, IN THB WORLD, The) are true toname, always RELIABLE and during the 16 yeorsin use here have NEVER FAILED TO GIVE SATISFAO- TORY RESULTs. Our most progressive farmers are using larger qantities every year with paying results, They are applic- able to all crops, on all soils, with or without stable manure, = al€ THE CHEAPEST FERTILIZERS ON{THE MARKET. The Woeld’s bes: by every test.” Auld Bros 7 BUT HOLDING OUT ON JULY Number of Killed and Wounded— 20 to July 16.—* Were repeatedly attack~ ed by Chinese troops on all sides, rifle and artillery fire. RELIABLE NEWS — FROM PEKIN Legations Attacked on Ali Sides 21st. Women and Children Wita British (Segoust vo Toe Examines.] : Lowpow, July 31.—The Admiralty has made public the following despatch from Rear Admiral Bruce at Tien Tsin: “The following message has been received from Pekia :—“Britieh Legation, Pekin, June Both Since July 16th there has been an armestice, but a cordon is strictly drawn on both sides of the posi- tion. The Chinese barricades are close to ours, “Ail the women and children are in the lgroomsman was Mr. Cleaver Sullivan, MARRIAGE AT ST. DUNSTAN'S: Miss Sullivan and Mr. Scott United This Morning. There was a large and fashionable con» gregation at St. Duustan’s Cathedral to-- day to witness the marriage of Mr. Wil- liam L Scott,son of Hon R W Scott,Secre< tary of State, and Miss Alice May Sullivan, daughter ofHon. W.W. Sulivan, Chief Justice of Prince Edward Island. The ceremony was performed at half-past eleven, by His Lerdship Bishop Macdonald, assisted by Rev. Dr. Morrison aud Rev. Dr. Monaghan. The bride was given away by herfather. The sanctuary was beautifully decorated with palms, foliage and dowers. The main aisle and the transept were carpeted, and carpet also extended along the steps leading from the church to the street. The bridesmaids were Misa Sullivan and Miss Mary Scott, sisters of the bride and groom, respectively. The brother of the bride. The bride’s gown was of white satin duchesse. The bodice was made with yoke and sleeves of chiffon with fichu of lace caught with oran ge blossoms. The skirt waa trimmed with lace aod bridal dowers. A tulle veil was worn Over a coronet of orange blossoms. The bride carried a handsome bouquet of white roses aad carpationa, the gift ofthe groom. Her train was borne by two of her little cousins, Master Jack Conroy aad Miss Marion Newbery, | the former acting as page and the latter as maid of honors Master Conroy wore a Lord Fauatieroy euit of black velvet and white lace. Mies Newbery was British Legation. Casualties to date, 62 killed. including Captain Strouts, * A number of wounded were in ho-pi- tal, includiog Captain Halliiay. Reet of | Legation all well except David, Oliphant aod Warren, killed July 21. (Signed) ‘*MoDonatp.” LI HUNG CHANG'’S ADVICE. 31.—Sir Chic Chen, the Chinese minister in Londoa Lospor, July nas beew ade; vised by telegraph that Li Hang Desuail cosjointly with other viceroys and goveva-' ors, has memorializ d the throne to urge the immediate sending of the fcreiga rep- resentatives, uoder escort,to Tien Tsin, orthe restoration to them of free tele- graphic communication with their gov- erniments. AWELCOME DESPATCH. Lonpox, July 31.—S:r Claude Mac- donald’s welcome despatch, received in cypher, is accepted on al! sides as dispell« ing any doubts that might etil! have ex- isted regarding the genuineness of the despatch. Owing to ao error iv transmission the message fails to number of wounded. David Oliphant and Warren were two student interpreters. Apart from this despatch there is practically no fresh news, although a special from Tien Tsin asserts that the British and American forces are getting ready toadvance withia 48 hours. Li Hung Chang remains at Shanghai. He says that the great heat prevents him from continuing bis journey to Pekin. show the —Sir Claude McDonald’s despatch,pub- lished by Taz Examiner today, brings, at laat, reliable intelligence from Pekin. The Legations were surrounded and in great danger ; but they weren’t all dead on the 21st of July,—and we may hope that they are not all dead yet. —Despatches since received confirm the welcome announcement of Tax Ex- AMINER of yesterday, that an additional five thousand of the Boer army have been forced to surrender, unconditionally, to Genera! Hunter. The Krugerites have received another stunning blow. > —e ROYAL Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguaiis the Sod’) against alum. ee Alum baking powders are the greatest menace: to h of the present day. RO ‘AL BAKING SowpeR ce., NEW YORK, \ ameengnire cer oA ome ram 8 gowned in white muslin trimmed with lace and insertion, and wore a picture hat; of white chiffon. INSUBORDINATION Lieut,-Colone] Herchmer Dismissed, _—— (Specrat To Tus Examiner] | Orrawa, July 31.—It is reported that Lieut,~Colone! Herchmer, who went out to South Africa in Command of the second battalion of Canadian Mounted Rifles, and recently returned on leave ot absence after a disagreement with General Hutton, bes been dismissed from the office of Coms missioner of North West Mounted Police the charge agsinst him being insubordina«, tion to his superior officer io the field. LORD KITCHENER Sent to Relieve Baden-Powell, (Speorat ro Toe Examiner. } Lonpvon, July 31.—The Morning Leader asserts that Lord Kitchener has been de~ spatched from Pretoria to Krugeradorp to Organize a column to relieve Baden- Powe!!, now besieged by General Delarey at Rus- tenburg. —=- Ogre — COST OF THE WAR, How it is to be Bourne —A Big Loaag. The bridesmaids—Mias Sullivan and Mss Scoit—were gowned alike in white) crgendie muslin trimmed with lace and} insertion over pink silk slips. They wore’ black chiffon bate and carried beautifui | boquets of pink and white carnations, | the g’ft of the groom. During the ceremony the following musical programme was rendered under the direction of Mr. Bianchard, who pre- sided at the organ : Ir. troductory March, Vocal Solo, Ave Maris, Mrs. Byrne. QO, Salutaris. Mr. C. Hermans. Violin Solo, Miss Coady. Ave Verum. Vocal Solo, Vocal! Solo, Mrs. Byrne. Wedding March. The ushers were Messrs. Geo. Bagnal! and Syduey Hobkirk. After the ceremony a reception was held at Brighton Villa, the resideace of the Chief Justice and Mrs. Sullivan. Thie afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Scott left tor Summerside en route to Quebec, fol- lowed by the best wishes of all. (Centioued on page 2.) eS AT THE BUTTS. The last match of tu* competition in the Canadian Military K fl+ League series took place yesterday Tne weather was fine and some excelient shooling was done. The ranges were 200,590 and 600 yards. Following is the score: SECOND TEAM 200 509 600 total. Capt. Allen 32 32 34 98 Maj. Stewart 32 33 33 98 Corp. G I! 29 32 34 95 Lt. Moore 30 34 31 95 Dr. Kernedy 91 30 38 91 Gun. Younker 32 3 28 91 Gapt. Goodwill 23 32 30 90 Capt Hooper 28 31 30 89 Gun, Horne 28 34 27 89 Sergt. Owen 30 29 29 88 Total 924 Potice Corrt.—This morning J Mcé Quarrie for being drunk, wae fined $1, and for the same offence J. McIntyre was fined $4.00 or 20 days. County Covrgr.—The August sittings of the County Court of Queen’s County wil! be held as follows : Firat Circuit at Eldon, Tuesday, 7th August, Second Circuit at Bonshaw, Friday, 10th August. Third Cir+uit at Dunstaffnage, Tuesday 14th August. Silver Trumpet | {“PEcIAL TO THe Examiner. ] Lonpos, July 31.—Io the House of Commons the Chancellor of the Exchequer arnounced that it was proposed to meet the supplementary estimates by additions! taxation and he asked power to borrow £13,000,000, either as war loansor by means of treasury or exchequer vonds, | | Tne ou-e sanctioned the proposal. | | A SCHOONERSUNK. 8 rman Heavy Squall off Cape Breton. (*pgectaL TO THe BxaMiner.] Sr. Perer’s, Caye Breton, July 31.— A terrific «quall of wind swept “along tie scuthern shore of Cape Breton abont 2.30 | oo Saturday afternoon, The only casual- ity so far reported isthe sinking of a schooner, of apparently about eighty tous, off Fourchu. The name of the schooner cannot be ascertained. Sy Josvpa’s Sopatiry.—The members of St. Jo-eph’s Sodality are reque- ted te meet io their hall to-morrow (Weduesday ) evening at seven o'clock. Bleached sheets, bleached pillow slips, all ready made. T. J. Harris, London House. Anyone wanting a twenty pound bucket of good sound raspberries can leave orders for same with Moore & Mc- Leod. See our big ad for Saturday bargains.—Moore & McLeod. Big bargains on fruit to-night at Beer & Goffs. LADIES’ CANVASS SHOES Cocl and ccmfortabe tor | i ee ee Fourth Circuit at New Glasgow, Friday 17th Angust. Fifth Circuit at Clifton, Tuesday, 21st | August, Sixth Circuit at Charlottetown,Tuesday, | August 28th. Saturday, the 18th August, 1900, ie the last day for serving summonses for the, the Charlottetown circuit, Hait Storm.—A hailstorm passed over the Western portion of the province on Saturday last, covering much the same territory ag the disastrous e#qual! of Tast = Fortunately oaly a light wind was lowing aod the damage to crops was very slight. ' this hot weather. | $1.15 | now 89 cents. Ure BAUS 4 When you get to the roof use our famous Eastlake Shingies Galvanized or Painted. They look weil and last well—are Fire, Lightning and Rust proof —~and are quicker laid than others, be- cause of their patent telescopic side lock. Be sure of enduring protection by getting genuine Eastlakes, they never fais, Write us for full information. Metallic Roofing Ce. Limited ez TORONTO, Hammocks. Another lot of those One ‘Dollar big value Ham- mocks just received by ex- press. Come quick if you want one, GEO. CARTER & 60. Books and fency goods. UUDNENANAR Gc 6SDSCUANANOOUUUOEEOEEED IRG0: iy _ end Hot Weather What’s so nice asa refr shing bath ? What’s so niceas » iittle addition of 4 nice toilet water ? We carry a splendid ine of these. Also a full line best pe rfumes, all odors, fine sponges, bath brushes, ete, etc. A.W. Reddin Phm B Central Drugstore. Suanyside. -_-NOTICH. MRGRREEARGORRRGRAREAAARAARGRRRGREARRRRERGGAAARRUARRRAAGGKARRGEEGaaaD LLL iiiiniii isi tii iii iii ii an Fue r