\
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_*_‘__‘,_¢_._¢-4-4-0-Q-O-1-O-O-0
¢4LL the Nvws, J' V ‘jf I ~ ' . . ~
I ALL tb¢Tr'me. i V ` D' ” ' ' '
>v\'.;;Tc .». . wwf °.-.,, 
" ` '- ’ Y1=1~."r.,f»=~‘--,=r ,.~°,:.:»‘i»~
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4-# _:¢;;‘;:_ ’ ` 7- -
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Esmugiifn |a9|, THE GUARDIAN, GHA1>.Lo'I'rE'roWN. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND MONDAY .E .JULY 'Ie tooo
-'i;._'1_ - '\ ~ , ' V  A 1. _ , I ,
-fr" _77__ _ -- ~' - _ ‘ff . .- -ff ~ -T ' .1
:,»-*-” -~ -~ » _ - . _ .-.__ - Y;  , ».,, 
. 1 ~ »i 1 -_ -- . . .
PEKIN’S TALE DE HDRRDR
~` "A ` \`»\`~/v~»v\~vvv`.\`ve`\.vv`~»\-v-¢~`,`.\,`,",`,__ ~
The Czar Weeps on Learning the!Awfol Tragedy of L'
the Legations.
TDRTUR ED. BOILED AND THROWN T0 THE DOGS
A AA. `.\`~.~`\_`,\,~.~.`.\.\`\",-`~"\. `~"/v"`\,\,-..~\\,~_`,
indescribable Atrocities of the Boxers-Woinen Turn Grey
headed in the Awful Siege of Tien Tsin~Difticultie5
Block the Way of Relief The River Diverted from its
Channel-Scarlet Fever Breaks Out.
\\\\ \ `,`-_-_-_~` ~..v-_-Y-_~.~_~e`»\ -
THE C2-Ui WEEPS OVER ATROCITIES- A ings. The whole of St. Peteisbu rg is full
Ni-:w YORK. July ll.-(Special.)-Des-
patches are printed here from St. Peters- The Czar ordered a council session at
bm-g via Fiiristliat the Czar received with
emotion the dreadful particulars of the
appalling catastrophe, at Pekin.
The tears coursed down his cheeks
when he read Admiral Alexiefs tele-
gram relating how the Russian Envoy,
M. DeGiers was dragged through the
meets by the Boxers, insulted, beaten,
gg-tm-ed,and thrown into agreat kettle
to he boiled to death.
Hisremains were next thrown to the
6085-
rscnnniatn nonnons AT PEKIN.
Madame DeGiers suffered worse, being
tortured with sharp sticks until life was
extinct.
The legution oilicials were tortured
Bendishly until death ended their suffer-
l
i
lamentation.
01166.
THE SITUATION AT TIEN' TSIN.
There is as yet no direct news from Pe-
kin.
The situation at Ticn Tsiii appears to be
growing worse, the allied forces experi-
encing the greatest difficulty in sending
forward reinforcements.
nonnons or since-I-‘EVER BREAKS our.
The Chinese have rendered the passage
,of the river most difficult by diverting
' the waters. I
To other trials of the besieged persons
at Tien Tsin has been added an outbreak
'of scarlet fever. Another despatch states
that a number of ladies there became
p white headed through the horrors of the
Q siege. V
I Bonn.
hu- i ' w
On Sunday morning, July 15th, to Mr.
md Mrs. S. A. McDonald, a daughter.
Supreme Court.
SATURDAY, July 14.
The case of McKinnon a.ndHcNevin vs .
Heater was tried this morning before
Justice Fitzgerald. Judgment for plaintiff.
Stewart for plaintiff; Morson for defendant.
A rule nisi was granted for a non-suit
returnable in October.
The court ad_joiu°ned until Monday 23rd,
todeliverjudgrnent on cases tried at Sum-
merside before the Chief Justice.
___¢___
FOR TIRED FEELING.
Exhaustion is Waste-Over-work means
Shorter Life-Dodd`s Kidney Pills
mean Rest for the Kidneys.
Overwork is what y0u_ do after com-
mon sense asks you to quite.
Overwork of any kind does more than
tire, it exhausts you.
Just a little more after you ought to
quit is the "too much" that uses you up.
The hloods goes outtoall parts ofthe body
faster than usual when you overwork.
Ifthe kidneys are not in proper filter-
ingorder, more poison is injected through
them to all parts ofthe body than usual,
and then work. to say nothing of over-
work i' hrirmful.
, 5 A
Assoon myour kidneys commencd do-
ing good work there is less and less poi-
son in the iilooil every minute. _
This explaiiis why D0dd`s Kidney Pills
cure so promptly and permanently.
g_r I .
@EhiC@
Here We Are
Boys’ Ghoco-f
late lace
Boots $1.50,
len’s Choco-
ate lace ‘
$1.85.
J.
 `°'7i°ii's
imiiiit
siaiioiom
; New Pastor
¢-»___-_
Large Audiences Present-
Special Music Given.
Yesterday Rev. Geo. M. Young,the new
Pastor of the First Methodist Church oc~
cupied the pulpit for the first time. The
congregations were large, especially the
one in the evening.
Both addresses evidenced deep thought
and were deliveredzin a masterly manner.
The music at both .services was ex-
tremely gocd, especially at the evening
service, when Mrs. Bayfield (nee Miss
Hyndman) sang the solo by “Dudley
Buck” “Fear not ye Oh lsra.el.'|}She has
a magnificent voice.
Wanted-a case of headache that Kum-
fort Headache Powders will not cure in
ten minutes.
WANTED:-A smart, steady boy about
16years of age who understands looking
after horses and cows and and can make
himself generally useful about a house.
Apply at this office.
-_i L 1111 l . '
Hammocks l
Hammocks
i
` A big .wer of Goon. STRONG and
~gEAL comfortable Hammocks 199*
opened.
Tennis Ra¢¢lU¢fS.
 - Croquet Sets,
,-1 ' . ~
 neirs‘,fGI&LS tw! D0
,RUM-G33' _A '"9 "ti", “ ‘li Try one emo: osx Bama
Q_-Q-_-1-.__
. __
’» .
»-.-
.,»j.`§ ‘
1 "1
."‘~_‘ '.
-.»

`~`:s "
T U.
is . ~-
4?..-f
.M .g
~» .__._
‘~¢f

Prince Tuan is the father of -he heir apparent to the throne in China. He is rapid`
ly anti-foreign, and to him is attributed, an order to all viceroys to attack foreigners
He was made president of the Tsungl Yamen, or foreign Omce, a month ago, and
is said to have seized the reigns of Government. i-'
ed upon Zech 4 6 Not by might or
by power but by My Spirit, saith the
Lord of Hosts."
It was a plea for renewned consecration
on the part of pastor and people at the
beginning of an ecclesiastical year. '
In the evening Mr. Young chose as his
text, I Cor. 2:2. “I determined not to
know any thing among you, save Jesus
Christ and Him Crucified.”
mind up, not to listen to anything that
did not bear directly upon the preaching
of Jesus Christ and the unfolding of the
Gospel f That he would take no interest in
ring n going 0 orint t e Apostle
had made his mind up about one thing.
He would probably do other things but he
tion on every subject He did not know
er cer am circum
stances but this-the supreme purpose in
life-the preaching of the crucifixion of
Jesus was already and unchangeably set-,
tied upon. 5
It was a picture of a man who had
made his mind up about one thing,?
he may do fifty other things. He`
does not know how he may act concern-‘
ing these ot-herthings, but he is certain
and fixed upon this one thing and all else i
is ruled by it. A dominating thought or i
purpose is a necessity to progress in any I,
life. Life is not a question of seperate "
actions. Every day bears a relation to,
every other dav. A great purpose deter- ,
mines the tone of a nian’s life. The,
purpose is bound to show itself.‘|
Take the man whose purpose in
life is to get money, you will see it*
in his face. He will be continually ask-,
ing about markets and stocks. He will
finger everything with the hands of a'»
bargain maker, and will see everything`
inthe light of dollars and cents. So with r
the Apostle;he could Iiot hide the supreme
purpose of his life, nor did he seek to._
“God forbid that I should glory save in the i
Cross,” “I am not ashamed of the Gospel
O I‘lS . IS SED
Young desired to be the key note of his ,
pastorate in Ch'tJwn. Upon the Iminorl
uestions which related to his workhe
Q B a' g _ . L
` ° d . ` . .
;;';le:;’;_g’;'§§;id?:2°1;;:;°:p';; t;i2u;€;T ; were inaccurate when he said* the rolling
In the morning his theme was “The I -
Personality and Work of the Holy Spirit,” i R 
bas : . “ ° ` ‘ .
- Ile INDIA
wh t an oh' i no 't tn e - '
P... 3. gl.. ‘€.“52§.... ‘..‘.. Tit; hi. ' Gives Cheer and Improves
the Crops U
"_" current events, but onlgpneoch and    » _ `- 3* I   -_.__ , _ _
and converse about Jesus Christ and his ' 5*”-f'-“lr I  ~"r  °
Rev. Geo. M. Youn the`;§;‘§““;°“°, ’°,",;’;°‘,f,“°;1,“,*"‘;‘;°“f;,;"°°*°°i ll" ..   '
g ...fm eff  ‘ft re' ed.scnnisinieirsiaiiiionis
would consider them one by one ,as the`
occasion arose. ` He did not go to the
strange city forejudging his course of ac-  Favros  Independence
GIVES ABLE S1-}RM(]N$_ wh... 1... ...ight .ia ....1 .- - .I of Boer Republics-Blair
and Foster.
WELCOME RAIN IN INDIA.
SIMLA, July 14.--(Special).-There have
been general rainfalls over nearly all In-
dia. during the past few days, improving.
the crops. .
SCHREINER DEFINES His ATTITUDE.
CAI>E'rowN, July 14.-(Special).-Reply
ing to a. deputation of constituents ex-
Premier Schreiner refused to support the
demand for unimpaired independence of
the Boer Republics, but thought they
should retain a certain amount
of independence. _
He would not support the policy of am-
nesty to Cape Colonyrebels.
BLAIR AND roslzn HAVE nor woans.
OTTAWA, July 14.-(Special)-In the
fob _ tn Th_ “ment of Sf Pau] Mr ,House today Hon. Mr. Biair's Railway
Blair and ‘Foster had some hot wo1_'ds,_'
1 ir assertin that Foster's statements
men, he had the strongest and deepest i
convictions, He came. with his mind made ,
uptostand by the “Old Truths,” :and
would reach the Gospel of the Kingdom
of Heaven as he understood it. And
everything would be subordinated to this
supreme purpose. To the best
of his ability and judgement
he would meet the duties which con-
fronted himas pastor and a citizen, as
they presented themselves.
It was not necessary to know-'just
what he would do in circumstances yet
s
Crucifled. _
It was an honor to enter i%o the pas-
torate of that historic churc with the
dawning of anew century, and he hoped
Milk _d will decide
,bett€t..'8'§d§D$ft\\3ll°°W-
question of preaching a crucified and risen . stock was imluded in the °°s°_' °f.,.ther°“d
Saviour as the only remedy for the sins of and that- the subsidywas paid bn the basis
to arrive but it was imperative that he I MESSRS- Jam” P350” 35 C°’S 1'¢°°“f"
‘nouid be me to Jesus christ and Hin of <=°l<>1‘¢<1 b°=‘~°m Shirt»s._c°bt°n. silk
that the special evangeli®ic efforts to be . '
y I'nad6.- Henetb Y throuirhout Methodlsml x_r°ni‘°1ei a few da-Is ago’  lm
` tllis.`yea.r would in the case of that _~ 1' ~ the 1 t
church bring forth a rich harvest of sou_l§._` §_x;` wa.|;1n33;“§3thsn¢;ri;s
--- . _ _ . son, owing no doubt to the sad
in one of the roads which reeeihed mole
than. $3,Z)0 per mile.
AMONG the passengers by the Princess
Saturday evening were Mr. Arthur Peters
and Mrs. Peters.
Tins is the last day for receiving ‘dis-
counts on citv taxes. Citizens are 
quested to bring their notices.
eamhrlc '75c. $1.11) and $1.75 for 15
` should have read 75 cents. '
i Tin: runs-ai of one into Wiiiie
he little fellmv "whose sudden death we
_ _ _ Federal Steel I
bill W8S I`e8.d third IMDB. v  Smal Prid _
Louisville and Nashville
New Y-pork Central ‘ _ C ._ _
Rock Island  .
St. Paul I
i Tennessee Coaland Iron
ioviitio     
an-'
_Given an Enthusiastic
, Procession
Welcome at Quebec-
to Citadel.e .  
ls., _____________________________ __ -.
PRIVATES WAYE AND
Stories of Battle, of Woimds,
ian, but Won their Rega
turned to Canada.
nous AGAIN AND I.ooxING wEI.I.. `
QUEBEC, July 14.-(SpeciaL)-“Home
Sweet Home” was the refrain that greeted
the ears of the Canadian heroes on S. S.
Parisian as she drew near her moorings
here at 4 o’clock this morning.
The men were in the best of _health and
robust, with broad shoulders and straight
as pipe stems.
WAYE AND MCCARTHY TALK.
Among the Maritime Provincelmen are
J. Fred. Waye and Michael McCarthy of
P. E. Island. _ '
The boys tell shocking *Stories of the
ravages of fever among _the troops in
South Africa. It was possible at almost
'any hour to see soldiers carried ofto the
mortuary tent. .
The cause of the fever was had water
drunk at Paardeberg.
cor.. o'rTEE woN Tuma icsrnnu. ‘ `
i
At the llrst Col. Otter was not liked
owing to his strict discipline, but after
the engagements of Sunnyside and Pa;ar~
dfbefk he won the esteem of every man in
the ranks. » ` _ A
GAPT. Pi=.'I.LE'rmn’s 1>n‘IrUr. cA.sE.
Speaking of Captain Pelletier they say
i
---------- - Asn ,[_
,fo
Feverand Hospital ,Trea-tment
-Thev All Love Bobs-Col. Otter a Strict mg; ipiinar..
rd -Why Col. .Herchiinigr Re-
'-~¢»...»¢-: ¢»~»¢»».- .................. .; ....... .,.¢¢~...¢.»¢--ni
was wounded in the thigh and foot
at Paardeberg, not very long ifter the
real lighting began. ` 
“The fellows near me escaped bqng hit,
though how they did I don't know. .
"Kennedy, of Toronto, came out wo;-as
than I did. ‘ _ -g
“He has seven bullet holes ln I
was alm
I “I
him but
ost well enough to wméiiiomm”
cmmiuzn BY 'rImnLUEJAcxivrs. 
- The returning Canadians were 
fro
over m Africa by the  Qmm,
As the steamer passed the  Ii.
dBfata.tig2i>le and  the  mum.
ea vessels' yards and -entered ras hem.
to the  ._ , _ Q jf' S
HELRTY CHEER8 AT QUEBEC. Y". V
As jeiie steamer Parisian,  an
vim-i here one usembieiitiiou _ *f pvc
cheer after cheerfor the men limi,
_   Acting
Tanguay read an address" of wel-
Mayor
come mas; iiamtifsm  me
-mighty among. ¢h¢ei3a',voeire1uufsl.v ma
thousands-ot Bags   ._
nN_'rnUsIAs'rrc»1~n.oonssIo1r. i _ _
A pmessrun neeaeaeby one -chief of
Police and thirty nipn eomposeclgof Blue
.="i€i.°°'?‘“‘i99.ie.reiit.nitifi;L. - _. . .
emma-anooiysmsia  
is paralized so heis unable to walk except
on crutches. -
WELL-TREATED IN HosrrrAL. - -
The men emphatically deny one mn-ies
that they had been badly treat-,ed in the
British Military hospitals.
Sometime before leaving England they
all expressed themselves desirous of re-
turning to the field, but the medical oni-
cer would not hear of_`it and ordered them
PRIVATE MAC-AnTrrY's GASE. I
_The boys all loved “Bobs.” Private Mc-
Carthy, of Charlottetown Artillery, was'
attacked with enteric fever at Paarde-
berg. He was taken to Kimberley Hospi-
tal and from there to Winbergfandjthen
to Plymouth, England.
woUNDED AT PAABDEBERG.
Private John Frederick]Waye, said:
home to Canada. ' f
to the cienugi. _ _ ‘
` The enthuslgsm continued nnabeted
along the entire route.
The carriages provided for the lnvnllded
Canadians were scorned. .
WHY COL.  RETURNED.
Col. Herehliner, who went out in com-
mand af. one Mounted _Raise nm time
was very littleto be said ln the case.
He was taken ill when at Kroonstadt,
although he _was not 'sent to _the hos-
pital. , _ _
When he reported] f_or`,' dutyngaln he
V ,..._.
was offered. ,a position on the  of com-
munication, or leave ofnbsence'--heohme
the latter. -
wn.I. RETURN To Tm: Nonmwssr. '
Col. Herchimer will  to Ottawa and
report and hoped to go back to the
Mounted Police in the §orthwest~. P ,
_ 1
New Yoizic srocrt List.
Closing prices July 14
American Sugar nil
American Steel and Wire nil
American Tobacco nil
'- rooklyn Transit 531
Burlington 124
.iontinental Tob. nil
-senses
I nil
Union Pac Pr’fd nil
United States Rubber nil
April Cotton Der 100 lbs
 im
ti
Saturday afternoon to Long C Ceme-
stances, under which he died, and the
i Lys QARQ _ .A _ ; ' ~ I luziiver.-iailsympithy ofetheentlredietriet.
There were not than sevenq-lve
Rev.
Cecil
ei 'I' g t _illlwl 
ciiiciioo- iiuiiiirers. . _
CmcAoo, August 14.  - The
following are the closing rates!-
July, wheat, 763; com,43§ oats, 23;,
pork, $12.40.!
August, wheat, 77, corn, 44,foats,24§
Pork-- '
Sept., wheat, 775; corn, 44; oats, 2%;
Pork, $12.55. .
_. Jun. _
Sim
lll0|.ES_H.E
thefood
agamstali-Im-
xnqu-» i
~-<-._
meeARi‘Y-  ao. iii.