) ) Senate R ead Room a“ LOLOL Ct ————— Shirt Waist Chances } There’s been a rush of eager buyers in our shirt waist departmeat these last few days. Wy — Reason is easy to find. = PHTeE => Every shirt waist left in S stock has gone on sale at a —S S S N \ one-third. ; [fwe have your size—this isa splendid | chance for you, Bargain Prices sdnieelNG dieses ats 1 \ 'Sumuser Dress Goods Phere’s a counter full of pretty dress stuffs down in the front Most of the a’ deat of , ! ' ' ?: ‘ of our store, gools are light, very light, and all are pretty. Among them there’s a goed range of single dress lengths, Chcose from the whole table full at some are not — AMOR - & ¥ ‘he b usie ST ~-—<. +. 2s. —-> »~. 2. 2s. +» »~ » THE store on Cherlottetown’s busiest street. ET ce “WANTARD. HAPPENS ves OTTAWA | At Gay’s Market uid have Stalls on Friday Strawberries, F Ch’town 0 day you wi een sorry you were not cover tred for a large amount. Ihave good companies ar 4D quote you low rates. _E. H. BEER me Y. Cucumbers; Watermelons, Buiter Beans, aa eae Cauliflower, Cabbage, Beets, carrots, Granite Preserving Kettles from 380c. Refriserato:s Ss than cost. Squash, Lettuce, Reddish, Mushroons. n on Saturdayfatternoon | from,5 to 10. , ‘ one-third off fe CHARLOTTETOWN P: E. 4] THE SITUATION far East. LED | It is annou need from Shanghai that General Nieh bas been killed, but there jis no confirmation of the rumor from t \.. boy having some knowledge of Job | | Printing. One whe can feed job presses | ® Sbort time. | preferred, Apply at Tae Examiner | facts ' secure the beauty of IN SHANGHAI Becoming More Threat- ening Fach Day. IS LI HUNG CHANG PLAYING FALSE? a Arranging for the Despatch of Troops to the Far East. ee ee (Speorat To Toe Examiver.| ” Saanenar, July 19.—A large body of Chinese is reported moving from Herpe in direction of Shanghai. The situation here grows more threaten- ing every day. The city is still without any means of defence and all the forts are held by the Chinese. Beruix, July 19.—Admiral Von Bendemann, commander of tbe German fquadron, in his account of the fighting at Tien Tain, July 14, eays: ‘*When the citadel was captured sixty-two guns fel] nto the hands of theallies. Beruiy, July 18.—The late-t series of Chinete attempis to glose over the ugly been undertaken io St. . Peseliin 18 Ten which have Vashington, London and and by Li Hung n Chang, ai Canton, ' garded here a 0 revivelof the cunning campaign of lies, for the pur; o-e of pre- | voking discord amovg the powers and of: ‘retardiog and weakeuinz t cam- paign. The: impress! ion in < thieis! ci.cle~ bere is that the situation is growing 8s eadily worse and that Li Hung Chang is playing | | false. A epecial commise Petersburg daily to Loxpox, July 19.— ision is sitting in St, arrange for the desyatch of troops to the Tj en Tein. Fears in London. Loypoy, July 18.~—It is feared Lere that the whol- of China will be ablaze in Sir Henry Blake is stated to have cabled tha: without strong rein- forcements he will be unable to defend the British territory of Kowloon, on tne mainland, oppesite Hong Koog. With Kowloon and the :remainder of the pro- vince of Kwantung inthe hands of the enemy the safety of Hong Kong will be imperiled, Opinion of an U.S. Officer. _~_ Wasuinctoy, July 18.—One cf the highest officers of the army, who for ob» vious reasons did not want his name pubs lished, said today: The serious thing about ‘the Tien Tain battle is that allied forces have made the same discovery that the British did in the conflict with the Boers: they find they nave underrated the enemy. This wil! be the most serious ger eral war since the days ot Napoleon, and ove into which the United States ia bound to be drawn, if the atrocious treat- ment of the American minister and tae other Americans be confirmed. avenge theirdeaths would be to humiliate us in the sight of the whole world, civi« lized and rbarous. Although we all expect to be ordered tv China, I candidly regard such @ COmmand as equivalent tu a death warrant. It will be a war againet such frightful odds that the hope of com- plete victory over the Chinese is baeed upon no tangible date. rr aw eee Invalided Canadians. Not to} This is : True ina, ‘when Free Born Men, having, to advise the E Public, may HE DAILY EXAMINER speak ‘free.’ nanan -FUTURITY RACE. _—— ‘ The following colts are eligible to start in the futurity race at Summerside on Tuesday, August 14th :— } TWO-YEAR-OLDS, General Bobs, b 8s, D. W. White Charlottetown, town. Jock, b g, Newton Dawson, Tryon. Rosella, Duncan Robertson, North River. THREEYSAR“OLDS. Rosemont, g 8, B H Ramsay, Montrose. Leeward; b ¢, S N Dawson, Tryon. Park Campbello, b g, John ‘Steele, Sum- merside. L 8, b g, by Parkiand,Dan Steele, Sum- merside July, blk g,by Aimont Wilkes, Wm Burne, Freetown, THREE-M:NUTE OLASS. Miss Parkrita, blk m, by Parkside, J E Birch, Alberton. Parklo, b g, by Parkside, Patrick Reid, Hope River. Golden Gateway, b s, Dan Steel, Summerside. Nellie, bm, by Almont Wilkes, J F Arsenault, Wellington. Sporter, \blk g, by Island Chief, John R Larkins, Richmond. Lady Parkside, b m, by Parkside, Sam Grady, Summerside. by Parkside, Another Steamsbip Line. Bostoy, July 18.—The rush to the couatry and the seaside continues The provinces are receiving a good share of the tourist travel, but Nova Scotia seems to have a hig advantage this year because of the foolish policy of the two Yarmouth j Hines in cuiting rates. To be sure, the rate wat will aid Nova Scotia hotel men, | | but itis manifeatly unfeir tothe other | "8 ‘8° Competing: Gynedions, Grav | | provincial steamship companies, which, while sandling all the business thev can take care of at tbe present will likely suffer to some exteat by it later | in the season unless the D, A. RB and Yar- | mouth company patch up theirdifferences. There is some talk in Portland of estab lisning a line of stermers between that portand Yarmouth. British Vice-Con-u! Jobn E. Keating has long advocated such a line, and it is said that next season the ed fact. The distance is 170 miles, and it is suggested that atwin screw boat could make tue run easily one way between breakfast and supper. The fare one way, it is proposed, should be about $1.50. —The story is told of the late Bishop Simpson, of the M.B. church, that one oc- casion entering the home of Aunt Martha. George Wash: ington’s colored servant, he found ber eojoyiug # smoke. Throwing up his bands in horror and in tone of mock surprise, he exclaimed :— ‘“‘Aunt Martha! and do you think they will admit you tv heaven with the smell of tobacco on your breath ? Tbe faithful old negress was qnite equal to the occasion. Sne very cooly replied :— ** Bless your soul, dear bishop, when I dies I ’specs to leave my bref bé= snd !” —In the course of a leading article;on the massacre.at Pekin the Cologre Gazette says: “A certain Chiuese ele. mest, if not the Chinese Government, or Chinese people, bas forced war upon us, and it was shown in the Pekin massacre what form this war must take. All Western civilization must now arm for vengeance. The Chiaese must be treated as cannibals, and Pekin razed to the ground. Then the Chinese must be cowpelled to rebuild it as a free city, ac- cording to the prec:pts of Western civiliz- ation. Now is the time when the vitality of two civilizations must be put to the final test, and the nationsof the West|=& must emerge victorious, bethe sacrifice | what it may.” i —General Y. Fukushima, who is in command of tha forces which Japan has already landed at Taku, iaa distinguish - ed soldier, traveller and scholar. During bis junior years tn the army he travelled , on horseback from Berlin to Visdivostok | clear across Siberia. He later visited Persia, touring the country thoroughly. The general is an excellent linguist. He speaks French, German and Russian fluently. He has travelled India, spent some t'me in Burmah, is familiar with the topography of Northern China, and has travelled much over the region which lies between the Gulf of PesChi-li and MowrexgaL, July 17.—The Star’s London cable seys: Thirty invalided Canadians from South Africa are now in London on furlough, staying at soldiers reste and homes near Buckingham Palace. 4 e } RD CHEEKS and bright eyes are often, alas, signs of luog disease. Better aaa health by a Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam for al lang troubles. 25c. all druggists. the Amur. He fought in the Formosa campaign in 1874, against the Sasuma rebels in 1877, and against the Chinese in Coreaand Maschuria. He is just 51 years old. —~>>- 0 +<——- ~—The temperance workere of Ontario in convention have recerded their deep disappointment at the action of the Do- minion Governmentin refesing to enact # prohibitory : measure forthe whole Do- coining. So ees - eee oe Kalol,b 8, J M Nicholson, Charlotte time, | projected enterprise will be an accomplisb- | oa Ss Single Copies two Cen ISLAND» _THURSDAY JULY 19, 1900 Lk TCT ei SE: REA eR ees NO 158 LORD ROBERTS Of Brave Oficers Killed in Action, LIEUTENANT BORDEN WAS ONE OF THEM. His Gallant and Intrepid Conduct Mentioned Before. (Spsorat ro Tae Examiver.] Loxpow, July 19.—In a despatch,, Lord Roberts pays a tribute to Lieutenants Borden and Birch, Ho says : “ They were killed while gallantly leading their men in a counter attack on the enemy’s | flack ata critical juocture of their as- sault on our position.* Lieutenant Borden was twice before brought to my notice im despatches for gallant and intreped conduct.” ; SHOOTING AT BISLEY SPEAKS HIGHLY! Because They’re Better, more beautiful and more economical That’s why our Metallic Ceilings and Walls $ are being used by prog] sive people all over the country . You can choose from ;:| signs suitable for any room of any |, nild- ing, with ion moulding , etc. to match—they are easily upplied —easily cleaned—and strictly fire proof and sanitary, giving per- manent beauty, points no other style of finish can offer. moderate—df yea’d like an extim- ete mail us an oatlime the shape and and measurements of your and ceilings. METALLIC ROOFING CO. Limited Manvracrenaase, TORONTO. oo DODO CO OCPD OOOO DOD) COOL Prices are Canadians Well up inthe Score, | Holiday (Spgcrat ro Toe Examiver, } Lonpox, Jnly 19.—At Bisley in the! highest aggregate so far made in the first | | Stage of tue shooting for the Queen’s' prize ham, is well up with 98; Carruthers and | | Fiemming, 95; Longitint » 95 and Mill. | gan and McViuie 93 each, a We bave a line of ladies bicycle boots clear out, they were $2.25 we | are go og to sll them for $1.00 @ pair | bere i= your Chance fora bargain. R. H. Remewy & Co. We Wish to Canadians at Bisley. Lospox, July 18.—In the Alexandra | competition the Canadiana, Fleming acd | Lapgstroib, wou £10 each, Smith, Morse | (aod Fitzpatrick £5 each, Tink £3, and | Ogg and Blair £2 each. Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar, Safeguards the food against alum. ‘ders are the greatest to Pith of the present day. Afum menacers “som RO “AL BAKING SOWDER CO., NEW YORK. ee wee eee oe - é = = a me VEGUHUORDAUGERERRTNOUEOOEORUEROIR DONS UDED: | = A Midsummer = Soap Sale We have an extra large stock of soaps and intend giving some extra low prices for the next week, Good soaps at prices cheaper than you ever bought them. It will pay you to call. Also a sample lot of sponges being sold at 10 per cent less than cost prices.—Buy now. A.W, Reddin Phm B Central Drugstore. Sunnyside. Cin, teen . i Fancy Goode, Reading | Magazines, La test Books and Novels, HAMMOCKS IN VARIETY To have the greatert comfort you must have one, SOUVENIRS ...... Photographs of P. KE. on Chivaware, Vie-s, etc. A full line of Siat nery, etc. Books and P apers oriered by mail ana promptly forwarded to customers. GEO. CARTER & G0. Queen St. ¥2 Island Sceaery Opp. Market Ecuse. ) | ll A big price for Patent Leather Shoes. We have a nice one for $1.65 Latest style. GOFF BRU The Home Shoe Facter? Maier You'll ,want a lot for serving. Leave your "ae J. T. PEARDON, Tower’ ‘Queen Street, TELEPuonE. r + ae gee ATS he 6 gore Ae ot — a - te wlth 9 teil