Weather F if -..

A ’ 04,, const (Zin/ics, <Qlc.az1z°ing.alnc7 Sunday Co

' mass-Wana... _ ' . . m ,, _

I fu! ‘Results fo .|11

‘ Advertisers.

oatlfqv room) n 1

\v1-:r:K1.v. l ow '1~nr.\iPcm%an mul CHARL

/ ».

l ls all

. ‘ _

OTTETOWN, i>R11\TfiE EDWARDNSLAND, CANADA, SATURDAY, MARcHZ1<>, 1906. I »

ARLOTEETW A GUARDI

"' 5 ._ M °e'..f'"s=...u'.f~‘ ,_ 3000 Homes. ,

_1 V

i n»i'.‘n°|.’l‘="<°.‘.F.-’.’¢'ll‘Ji>°.iW|e

GER/an-NY -WANTS P ; C/-\NADA’S Tkaoli

Stock `and'0iiers to Spend Millions Yeaiiy in the Dominion Takes Steps to Create Friendiiuest Trade Relations.

MoN'rl\sar.,March 0~(Spceial)-'l'heGar-

man Government has already taken slepsf to establish friendly trade relations be-, tween Germany and Cllliada.

It offers to give Canada the minlmun I

instead of the existing maximum tariff.

Germany considers that Canada offers;

a splendid field for investmentaud desires

f cilitles that will enable her to spend ten D

' ~=»H, _, _ _ ‘ ~ ` ___ V, i ' '~_

C ANAD

to ,,_|ANIM_iP0RTS , ARCHBIS,

-x 1?.

_ ,_ . .Ft PT' 1 .‘u'("‘ I

_ .HUP _ E 0'BI?'EN 'WEA

R I9* _ 1 W _ (1 *

Offers lliivnimum Tariff Rates,Buys Canadian._Bank _Tw9;and a Half Millions “dh A Noted Church Dignitary Who was Born in

P _.ny”.-.nd llnllnnd l=.ll. olf,llnéiata’§i§i4ilri.fiiiill¢a P. E. island slxly.ln... van Agn `.n`d

States and France-Conservative Senators Want Sir Educated at St. Dunstan’s College-

' Mackenzie Bowell to Retain Leadershipin Senate. iiow lie Rose to Eminence.

O1“rA\\'A, March il.-(Special)-The au- Canadian exports to Great Britain fell' Sir Wilfrid Laurier assured Mr. Foster ual report of the Department of Trade otfcousiderably and those to` Germany th, Audltm. Geneml-___, report would be

and Commerce for the fiscal year ending and- Holland moderately, while there was'

to twenty million dollars a year in this J country.

The recent purchase of over two million t

dollars worth of shores in the Sovereign Bank by the Dresden Bank of Germany C was the first step la this direction.

_D _______ , ___`_ __' _ $

BIINNN ENIIINNY

S'r.I’lt'rr-mslnlnti, Mnrch B.-A whole-

sale bolnbfaetory was captured by the naval attacho of the British Embassy nl police tadnyattholcllglngs of adruggist, Tokio, has communicated to the

One hundred and twenty loarlcd bombs .A

weve seized. Tile apartments have been battleship Japan is building at Kure, the rendczvousofstudents and revolution. regarding which remarkable secre ll

ists, some of whom were captured. o

Another terrorist who was arrested most striking innovation is the carrying

in the street had a homb in his pocket. o

INNINNS liHIiS_Eil

I I EilH_E_IIIEMIiES

une 30, has just becn issued.

The ’l0ll10rls . from Great Britain will be moved by Senator Devebber-from"besecor'e`, ntown ' S emained about stationary while t-here the Northwest. N The Conlspvntiveslleldacaueus tonight

as a considerable increase iii, the The Senate rested today and the House- tomnke arrangements for the work of the

an lncrense_oi four millions in our exports’

Deputy Minister Parmelee notes s inthe UnitedStutes. Hon' Mr' E'“'“°rS°" ""“°"""ed "hm

ailing ofi' lu the nugregate .trade of Acaucus of the Conservative Senators E'“'° °“"`° 'md We" '"“f|° 5”' ‘Ne Eli” I

ready on Monday.

anada of two antlahnlf millions. this morning passed a resolution asking outside o_f_ Moncton for the Intercololflal I The imports for the period increased Sie Mackenzie Bo\vell to retain the shops.;-,,; ` V. 7,600,000 ',b_'ut there was a dcore_eae.of iepdqnhlpof theOpposltlonln the Senator* -One* of.§th_esc may he accepted ,Iii

I 1 _ $10,201,000-in the exports. _ _ _ ` The reply to thc Speech in the Senpte suiliclétxill `n_d at reasonable rates cnnpot

.-A .-

_ Ez v

.......n..... r.........n.l..c..lt.3as»..s&;~._f....lyiTn...j;_ .Aéw _ ;N,........ M A v B

BNIEIE IN IHE E N-iIlENlN'S NEW ‘ENUM THE SENEES M..

LoNnoN, March 7.-Captain Pakenham,

dmlraity general particulars of the new

bserved. Captain Pakenhnm sayythe

f yards and sails. There will be two

_ PHILIPPINES EEHISENEUNE EIIME INIIIISNNIIS

MANILA, March D-(Special)-An inlpor-

tall masts fitted with light steel fire control platforms, and carrying courses, B

will be 10,000 tons burden, and will have a speed of 21 knots. Her armaments will cu consist principally of heavy guns and her e armor will be massive, She will have an

coxnpanttively dry in heavy seas. Japan-

ant action between the American forces

nd hostile Moros has taken place near

topsnils and top gallant-sails. The vessel J°1°°

Fifteen enlisted men were killed, a mmissioned officer was wounded, four nllsted ruen were wounded and the

overhanging schooner bow with no ram. """'“l °°“"I"“°“P °p"-“unz Wm' the It is expected that this will keen her military sustained thirty-two casualties.

The Moroslost six hundred men killed.

vinciai Constable Campbell of Abbotsford c hadamcst exciting man-chase rcccnily 4, after two Indians who had been smuggl- n ing whiskey across :thc boundary llnc n

NEW W;ss'r.\nNs'rlcn, Mar. 7.- Pro- n

frm" S‘"i‘"' w“h‘ two battleships and several cruisers,

esides adapting captured Russian ships

The two Indians were Joseilh Mme’ b

and Thomas Squito of Chilliwack, and

they had been over to the American side

ami were returning with two d@lll|.i0l1BB and two bottles of whiskey, when Constable Lane received word of their _ having crossed. They were driving in n light sulky and Lane and Campbell got a

team and started in hot pursuit'

After leaving Abbotsford a mile or two

the constobles came up close to the two Indians. When the latter recognized the officers and knew they were being pursued, they started olfot as fast c. gait as their horse could stand, but their pursuers gained on them, and when they saw they could not get away, they left thoirrlg at the [mad side and lied up Sumas Mountain, but were H00" captured.

Constable Lane stated that he had

many times heard of scared Indians, but never saw them until he chased the two autl they warc as frightened as any hc

ad ever heard of.

T0 CURE A COLD |N ONE DAY i7°I‘° “Ad-'mlltf fnfliili’ 1`i.fi.n§“i‘i"ii fliiliimlb '"n‘Eli~e. E. w. onovs'S

signature is on each l2htl1>gb.ts0‘§i§0-'

Mcn’s and Boys’ New Slater Shoes

, list orlslllell, woo wlllml.

ese crews have arrived in England to

ompleted at Newcastle and Barrow. It

lann the two battieshlps now being

understood tllat Japan will place no lore orders for warship: ln Great Britain' _ t present. Sbe~ls herself. now building ‘

IliI.NlB'NIIIIlIENliii_

o her own use.

KING EIIWNNN I

IN HEN NNIN

Moseo\v,March 8-A boldly planned

attempt on the life of Vice Admiral Paubassoff, governor general of Moscow,

and member of the Council of the Empire,

j I was frustrated today. As in the case of

ice Admiral Choukin, who on February

' 0 of this yearwss the object of a terrorist

attack, the would-be assassin was a wo-

an. Representing that she came from

,_ Ill

PAnls,Mnr'cll l.-When King Edward personalmends ofthe g,_,ve,.,,o,. ge,,,_,.,,|

rrivedat the Inralldes depot he was moi. she "med admnmnce to the ch,,,,ce||e,.y_

British ambassador and the embassy staff. Crowds cheered the King as he was driven to the British embassy, where he will remain for three days under the

arrival of King Edward attracted com- mentin connection with the Algeclras conference as being n timely reafilrmat- lon of the Anglo-French agreement. Preeidentlfallieres and King Edward will exchange visits tcrmorrow and afterwards there wllibea dinner at the

mid the premier will be guests. Baron Dc Courvellhead of the French mission

embassy atwhich the King, the president

at the funeral of King Christian and who at the time approached Emperor Will-

iam Wm. the purpose of alneilomting ls`ranco-German relations will) also be of

by u representative of President Faliieres but her "ammo" _am.,u,,e,] the une".

and by Premier liouvier, Prefect of non M an aide who no,,|,,ed p,,,.u,,,,1,“.|y Police Lepineand Sir F. J. Bertie, the me luxurmucé of me Wommfs ham

When shewns interrogated she attempted to flee, but was seized and searched, and n small bomb was discovered concealed in her hair. The identity of the woman

Incognito of the Duke of Lancaster. The has nut been eB,,,bushed_

ARE YOU COSTIVE7

lfyou knew how bad for health een-

stipation'la you would be more careful. irregular ' owels cause anllelldlcllls, jaundice, anaemia and 'a thousand Other diseases too. Sooner or later it will bring you to a sick bed. Tile use of Dr. Haml - ton’s Pills changes all this quickly. .l`hey

are made to cure coustgmtlon in one night and always do so. y tuklnfl Dr-

' Pill are of a keen

;i|:}1!li1lt;E]ssplenBliTdJ“c‘h‘l‘L,1r.s jovial sDll‘lCS_ ‘““ "‘}““" ’”““i‘.'.‘iIF.f.i" ...G°.§‘l.”Il‘3lI'é.?”"2"-'Z' g€:1°?“;£°,-we f0,.$1‘00,A¢,nl|d¢.n}e;~s in 'l`ol¢o.\"rtl, M_arni\ 7.-Col. Hanbury-

the Dirty.

LINEVITCH RETUESNED.

Sr. Pnransuuno, March ti-Lieutenant-

GeneralLinevllch arrived in St. Petprl-

lmrg today. Lleut-General Budiger,

Minister of War, and a few military officers werent the station to woloolol

_ him, but an demonstration was arranged

(DME iN AND SEE l,T_llEl_l‘i,

`lHl:Y.ARE BEAUTIES

ln his honor. I-lls reception was ¢‘°li5.~__-

» -9-__ _ 1

Any Colour-_Shabby

Frocks

in your wardrobci v Colourshahbinass needn't mean the

, ‘ gown is done for. '

One of the many ad- vantages over some makes is the firm in- sole the Slater 1185 which helps to keep them from being lumpy and unpleasant under the foot.

So long as therc's ll dy! ll R°°d, *U D Y-0-L A. Mrs. H. Johnston, Brundenoll, P. E. I.,

writes:- “D »o-luis twice ll E005” 5"! °"’°"

dyolsver used." Mrs. A Fletcher. 0| Eliot-house, N- S.. Hl!5f°"D!‘°'|° I’ better to uso than any other dye for wool

and cotton to¥¢ifi\°\'-"

D y_°.;, A colours any oth r fabric-no

m,¢,¢,,|- what.. The oNsiDl°‘l£¢ Will 'V' for au. mixtures. Ita shades are imoer~|

' vious to wash-tub and sun.

See our Bunion Shoe

Exe! as washing. Evowosllvar. as ten

for stout feet. ' ,°°“°’- '

Whyn t make tho out-oHe 800414'

En.\loN'r0:\', March il-(Special)-The new

Legislature ol' Alberta will be opened in the skating rink in order to afford scconr modation for spectators at the function.

The rink is now being prepared for t.he

occasion.

The later sessions of the House will be

held in the McKay school building.

uname ltlllllll llllll

Lormorv, March 7- Continental and

American boots and shoes and beltlng can be purchased almost anywhere in this country. And the situation has been made acute-nay, serious for the masses -by the announcement from the trades interested that, owing to the rise ln price of leather, particularly lighter skins, the cost of boots and shoes will have to he advanced from 20 to 50per cent. Several causes may have contributed to this rise in the value of leather. Of these may be named a scarcity of raw material Increased cost of manufacture, or a demand for higher profits. It is known that the processes of tanning have been simplified, so it may be taken for granted that it is the shrinkage in the supplies oi' hides and skinsthat have sent the figures up with so biga bound.

The fact appears to be that the English merchants have practically lot. the con- trol ofthe hides and skins trade slip out of their hands. Germany and America have usurped the, foremost posit-ion in the market which once was ours, and prohably,but forour own lncapacltylwould have still belonged to t-he United King- dom, with`London for headquarters.

qulckhrlng swivel gun which can fire 000 I shuts a minute in any direction.

a complete corps of these armored motor cars.

IIAl.lr~‘Ax, March 10.-(Special)-A;-_;l|.

bishop O'Brlen of Halifax, died last night

at eleven o‘clo;k suddenly.

liis Grace Cornelius Arcbbisllop of

ialifax was the son of n Wexfortwlmuuty other and a mother whose blr hpiace was in County Cork.

He was born near New Glu.~.gow, P. E Island, Mlly 4, lrsifi, lie colllnlellct-ii his

choolcducnlion undcr liobert l.uird,un elder brother of Hon. David Laird. lie

afterward attended school near Puiinico, chiellv to learn the French lltngunge.

llc commenced life as u clerk in

merchant s store in Summer side, and inter

Dunstan's College.

In 1471 he was ordained to the priest-

hoodand was for two years a Professor in

St. Dunstan's. ll`ore_llme after 1872 he was principal Priest at thc Culhedral,then for eight years Parish Priest at Indian River. ' ‘

In i8»i0 heat-conlpnnied the late Bishop

Mclntyre to Rome as secretary, and on the demise of A\'chl-islluplinnnnll .was llppolnicrl .\rl>||l»isllnp of linlifax in December 1262.

Space will not psrnllf to speak ofhls

abundant labors nlni writlllgel. He was u

lnan \vllu thought mul-ll ami deeply on ulnny subjects, u strung prince of the Church, and one of the most lovable, kindly and retlnctl ecclesiastical person- nlitles in the Maritime Provinces.

MoN'rnEAl.,Mnrch 0.-(Special)-The im-

migration into the Canadian North West from i.l.e United States this yr.-nr promises

to exceed the British and foreign arrivals combined.

So great is the movement across the

border this month that. the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Soo Railway cannot find sufllclant cars for the traliic.

*gi

_INMUNEN IIIIIUNS

llllil wlllul

P/lnls, March 8.-Successful expert

ments have been lnnde in the streets of Paris with one of the seven new bullet proof and shell-proof motor cars which are being built for the Russian Govern-

ment.

M.1Etiennc, the warimlnister, rode in

the car, which attained a speed of twenty- eight miles an hour on level ground, and ascended gradients as steep as one in

four.

Tile car weighs three tons, and is of 30 horse power. It is provided with a slnnll P

France also ls providing herself _wltll

The car carrlesafolding steel bridge,

which can be quickly placed across ditches. With the help of this the cal' showed that it could go across country.

PINN INIP ENN

med{¢lne_ \VlliInms,the military secretary to`l-lis Ex-

cellency thc Governor-General, has issued

**¢** adrnft program of the visit of His Royal

Highness Prince Arthur of Connaught,

---- covering the movcmcnls of the party

s from their arrival at Victoria on March

I LONDON, March 8--The Tribune's cor- 33°°"h¢Ei" ""`IV“I I" oiiitwa °" APT" 14- ‘mwondent M pam" deBc,.||,e§ me |,,L¢r, between which dates they will visit Van- 'a_mn“smm,g|c d|sposm,m of "oops by eouver, Slcalnoue Glacier, Field. llantf, =Yuan Shi Kal, the commander of the UHIlJ'“‘Y- 3i\"“lh°°“°| Edm°°W“- W|““I' chinese forces. Ha has stationed rant- ver. Relllnn. Fort .William and Port batteries of field artillery at Chlncho\\', A"'h“T: All i'I‘° membe" °f E-ha GUWE'

tIfPekln, LoNnoN, March 8.-According lo the

'loklo correspondent of the Daily Tele- graph, Japanese residents of Chine having requested protection, the gov- Ielnmentfhaa decided to send _the war-

," en' Hunan 0,, U", Yuen flyer Mission will lccompany His Royal High'

cpremnse u,;,,L \,,,,,,ms were ,,,,. ness to Ottawa. Captain Trotter, A. D pmncmnm TMS "|_me,,.y Ruutdg ,pw C., to llis Excellency the Governor' northern approach to the capital, ' cutting General, and Mr. Joseph P999. 0- M- 9- ¢,f.¢ em-at-an route (mm Mm-m}`|m-ln 4,0 Under Secretary ol State, on behltlfof tile Pekin. I-lealsoissendingelght batteries D0lJ\ll'-i0¢_ Government will "Well HIS of rapid-fire guns to Shnntefu under the RGYN H|8,i§.U.Q|l‘?|\B|"|"“I!fld BUCWIDHNY pretext tbata secret society there is I-N Plfiy-' I!-|B M995 that Prime Afillilf exhibiting unrest, thus guarding the Wm "*’“"‘I'i “E omlwa fi" H0109 d'1YB. southern approach to the capital, and after which he will visit Toronto, Nia- cuttingthe Bankow-Pekin road. Yuan Bl". HHIUHX. St- JOIUI. Quebec and 5h|.K"| |-..¢,,,|n, ¢w,n¢,,_¢|¢|,¢, Km", Montreal. All the members of the Mis' mms the mo" modem ,,|e.,,,_, ln CMM, ,sion will sail on the S. S. Victorian on atthe hunting perk, three, miles soitltli APTIN mth- Th" fleiilli Of U10 .l0\\"“0¥

after leaving Qttawa have not yet been completed but it is hoped that the Prince may be able to visit the llorse Shows st Toronto and Montreal.

SPRAINED HER ANKLE.

ITS BECOMING KNOWN IND Tlkl°h|b°`\° UMUUU "°"°"~ “I slipped on an iry step and sprained my

sight ankle very badly writes Miss

charlotte: PanrMr.sslmanf¢l1tnmugh ' mile Burncyne °fGIer»w°°fl- ‘mwgli ll. in grae- my ll- -in <1-- --ff QHICAGO MARKETS- _ $2.5.:tilav"r:,‘;:r...§":»,,l.':.‘3.-.'f,,......:.

2 - ~ ‘ _-... ll ' I. 'C ll WI!

was near y sown ._ _ :dugg pmwgggmelbnl el sw" -gh M

now! G¢°*8l¢ “UW 9 "Wifi Cmcauo. March 0. - (Special )

- ' I- I loot* For spralu awelilngo and

Ono package of Dr-o~r.A will 4° E" _ Charlotte: The bystanders were afraid cum Dm’ 4 C I ‘"° "P7, I N I" ,' um mn _ ‘ . ‘9 °,,,,,,,,|_,,,,.|,,|¢ la nn-as pounds. costs ,lt my nsnnna mn., uint Mr. Knrpnnsi ,_ ' 3* w:;"t~,,, " g 2§',,°fi|'yE' §'i..'§f.|‘,°';>¢n:E.-felnp, ‘mln as

\ 1 t

- lilo. would prosecute themfor lisbiog through whul' 7°' ° _ dutmy paln-t sts Poisons Nervillne.

SONS ASQUCS. Ag nur druggi|ts'. L the leo. ,Posh lily. “$.70 Pork. Jan.. llliw Fifty you-s In use.

ABORIGINES ARE

SELF SUPPORTING

liianlrolla, March 8.- In the annual

report of the department of Indian affairs 278 pages are given to reports of` superin- tendents and agents. lion. l')avldl.nird indian commissioner for Manitoba and the Northwest Territories, reports upon

lvptlilxl Effalgs in Allllerta, 1Snskatchev\‘nn, . an o n t c.'ort west `errllorics and that porllycn of Ontario covered by treaty 3. llelecordsos n particularly pleasing*

fail, the sucoiess of the new policy of rc ue ng rat ons inaugurated on thc ranching reserved of southern Alberi.a.Uu the lltrgesl reservein western Cnnada,tllat

NHM BEIIWN NIE BY NNNEEINN NNN

of the liloods, where the ration-house had become tho mont prominent feature, l\ reduction of l2f),0llil lbs. of beef was mdde lust year to those partially supporting tllclnsclves: and thc carnlllgs of these Indians had increased by scluc $4,000. Greater interest was manifested in the care of their cattle, their health was good and the birth rate exceeded the death rate by nine. Sinlilar progress was noticeable on the Blackfoot reserve; reduction of rations on the Plcgan,rlnd Sarcco rescr`ve.\l had been marked, and had resulted in the indians snowing more lndustry and self- reiiance; and on the Morley reserve: 50 families of Stonies were in part or ln whole feeding themselves frolxl their own herds nnll were quite satisfied, while their carlllngs had lllrroascll so that they umoulllcfl to over $lH,()0ll, U" i-IW l-frllill FlF0WlUl¢ reserves excel-

lent crops rewartled those who were ln- dul.-ed to takc_lo the cultivation of the

duck hunting today Jarvis Harrington, aged lil, had his riglltarm blown oil' by

soil; and on the whole the cattle Industry was in a hcalllly condition.

Among tllcillstunccn of slut-l-L-14,.; "0¢,g¢|

were these: The Ilnlilms of Qu'Appelle ¢l”0l1D0ll 3.011) acres. 0l\ the Sioux

Sr. Joris, March il.-(Special)-Willie

te was dragging after him.

NNIISI IINNE IIIE

PHINNE NHIHIIH Ezzzzif .§if°'“ll§a...“.;i

seconded by Mr. Clark: "llc it resolved that thc llonrd of trade nt its annual con-

vention place on record its great appre- ciation of lhc ll, N. W. .\l. l’ollcc and

by thejudlcioususeof MINARIYS LIN- IMENT.

he accidental rilsehurge of n gun which

He is in a precarious condition.

___l____

MNUNNN PNEIIIE

MAl'l.l-lon, Alta., March 7.-At a meet- ng of the Macleod board of trade held

urges upon the govcrnnlcnt of Canada that the wli.hdra\val of this force or the further decrease of it would be in thc highest dcgrcc harmful to this l’rovlncc. Composed as this board is of nlcn of varying conditions, some who “eve pioneers in this country ihlrly years ago, and others who are new 1\|'l'i\'nls, the experlcnc.: of all w:\l'ranis the statement that the conditions which now prevail in the Province of lilllcrta, tho conslnut stream of new alrivals, unfortunately among tilt-in many of thc criminal classes, absolutely require _the firm control anticncrgetlc supervision which no other body of men lacking the experience and pnstlerord of tin- lt. \'. \V, M. Police would l>e\in a position at least for many years, to furnish.

liilNAlln's l.ll\'l.\ll:l\"r Co., f.lMl'r|-rn. GlN'rl.|~:m¢N,-'l’hcotlore Dolais, a cus-N

tomer ofmlne, was completely cured of rheumatirm after five years of suffering

The above fart canbe verltlcd by writing

to him, to the Parish Priest or any of his neighbors.

A. COTE, Merchant.

St. lsadore, Que., 12th May, ‘ilk

reserves in the Birtlc |lgency‘ were cultlvntetlticlds, good dlvellng houses and out~buildlngs; thc estimated crop \\'nsii0,00tl busllcls ofgrnill, and the indians had two steam threshing outfits which they operated themselves.

Much injury continued to be wrought

through illicit sales of liquor, but thc results ofesinblisllinglt Royal Northwest Mounted Police patrol on llnke Winni- peg were very gratifying.

_-_.il

BE DONE \VlTll CATA|lRlll

Why allow this filthy disease lo poison

your system? It drains your strcngtil, ruins iilucstioll. pollutcs the breath, makes _you rl-pulslve.__ The one certain cure is ttatarrllnzono, it eulus beeausu it destroys the cause of the lliscaso, cures thoroughly because it goes win-|-pv¢|~ Ll". entnr|'l\ls,cures every t-nse because its \'l\por`rlestl'oys the rltllarrll lgerln lnsiani.~ ly. lo get well and stay free from uaiarrll get Caturrhozonc and use it; satisfaction guaranteed.

NNSSIN NNN

JNPNN Eillilllii

Pauls, l\l|ll'l~h t4,~»l')l'. |\lololln, who is

leaving for St. l’cu-|'si»u|'g, in take over the .lllpnnesc elllimssy, in the course ofall interview with the Echolle Paris slllll-ll that he was going to the lhlsslnn t-apilnl with lille mission of soccllltentingillc ties of friendship be- lwccn his govurnulellt and that of Russia asio rcnrlerirnpossllllo n resumption cf hostilities in the Far East.

_-_T \iInard'\ Linimeni ilellsvea Neuraigla.

WAR DANCE BY i2,000.

Lolucxzo Manuunz, Portuguese East NFIB". March H.-The Duke nf Con- naught, who has been on a tour of inspec- tion in British South Africa, ttrday witnessed awnr dance hereby l2,llll natives. Suchan armed anaelnblngo ld without parallel in times of peace.

M _.L

MTE' -W

'aH'Q_l§h0l\Dq1,Q§I'9Ql

6%/¢£n»..:.".'.'.