me u.»»

.~ Charlottetown, P. E. I.

roeaeeoaww

..32¢.......... ~....¥lh...’.i£‘£ M *P Q 5? 2'

naggiioii§wH&m¥

V EAKE’S N0. I WHARF

;#W@'iFW.

r _..‘V_-:V-;=._-'1rQ¢?»~_.~. <r»."l1f:='- - *_ ~ - . _ff . _

Q* ‘ge =$-'*' ' f

‘2

..._ v <

fu §_ #gli _ i __ _ . _ __ __, . _V ; V V _ . -

_ _ »~ 3- _ ._ ,_ .i _ 4,, . _. -1.. _ », ._ -4 .__ V.<_.' _#fm -_»V~v_V_~V ._;.;¢~- -_~ 91.: 4;-.-=»_;'i1-.;V,_-_f-'_e-»_,-§:_‘;;~._~_._32:1231_._~~>'_:';‘if-_. ;V'.Sr»~ - e >' _

"' ~;,".`~'~<.Vf"V,-; 5' ;' i e' 1 2'7" elV~`2"’~‘ir:f€.f'*§?€'r‘i15"!'§1"-5”?" `:'s"“i"~~:“~f§f¥‘:¢-. ~i~f. F3?" c’33'>1-"-_`~`°"='»`~‘V-`-`if7f?'9.`:ii Wi" .»i»~'§*,‘-‘-?/`.=‘V>_V1- *s..=-I-_;1~I* '."="`I1`;@‘f T"‘~";‘<’~'3¥`?`~` `_<‘° »;q°~‘»"." .'L§*"' .-_'.e,;f"7;‘§r `

_ ._ ._ ._.., .V _ .¢..._V _V. V _. _ 1 _V _ . ._ ...fV . . .

~ .~ ~ ~_ _~ -~ _ _ V.-',p:1o».i'~»1i'_:< ~-=y1~=_~ fl' » I- -_`- , . '_":‘§i __~:_¢ '~;1,_:. --:V.- ,.- _~ V _i'\_-...’= ;;_.;_ " f,.».V~i._ _V_t‘..1.?c Y--f_i_r:»<..=->sV~Vwa-fr ~.‘ \ V>‘ 'e ~i ' » f » - ‘

_ _ V _ VJ. _-;`¢_~;‘,_»`. »_ .7_f_-__ Ve

V _ -. ' e _ , _ e '1 _ V __.- -_ V ... .~ lVj V:`.=~'{'<._.‘L1i~f5;v=;@:;_=' "' '7>.%'_f'i`-”f.-- _ V_ 1 _V ' V _ _, »

_ . ~ ~» f : < ~ ~ ~

_ in §, ., , W is Q, 1. s Y Je

* -

THEGUARDIAN. CHARl.O'l.'TETOWN.PRHTCE EDWARDfISl:»AND.~.AUGU&'l' 4.13900.. _ ; sr# A it

mnnnsmmss

Men,” PLANTED A FLAG ON

. _ » so ' :V -‘<1 1<_ V '

__ . > _. ' _f ~ \ -.2 I ¢ V V " ‘ e <1 ‘ 1' _ V - H V » I

W I 4

. ’ e A Good ooofoolohiiiotloll

_Q Buttoned

Patent Leather § Bootsw 5,

The most fashionable dress boot to-

day for Men‘s wear is a buttoned top- atent leach r boot. W ha '

p _ e _ e ve just re- vived from the “~later" People a case of these on the Paragon last

ss-ooaram.

ALLEY &. C0

H¥l`

#sinus

_ae ' \;4;;.4. - \‘V \\`_ ~.‘ \`V \" VV \"V \‘~V \" x" .ri

»<, _. 5.- ` n

1 _n

-_ ,_ >-4 an -_ rn -a _-

‘;

' P

Baby’s Ow 3

Soap '

makes the little ones

happy by keeping theiri

tiny bodies in a healthy, clean condition.

TH: Arssnr To|i.i:1' soap co. §

uowrni-:A|., 5

lluxzna or 'mt cx|.llnn1'¢n E

_ i

= ALBERT TOILET SOAPS. as

Ha§nnna=aa~nas

rw ooo ooo

PICKARD &. C0

A full stock of the best Coa

on hand and arriving daily.

A share of your patronage V

` solicited. _ 1 _ LUIBT PRICES. `

PIOIFI' DELIVERY.

June a9dk1nm then cod &w5m `

p _ pn; 1 i

‘-- --I-_'_'

DR. G0llD0ll ALLEY*

if --~--_-=-_------_-_-.-.~_~_-_~v~_»_~s-:_-_-_-J.-C~_-s~_-v-_~_-.-_-e-.-_-_‘_-_-e

' ` June 18,1900.

A' It is ow about one month since I have

Ig Q

reefs

‘_

~ GATES OE PRETDRIA

Which Was Afterwards Removed to the ,Posts

of Kruger’sgHouse.

MAJUR WEEKS DESCRIBES THE Long MARCH

To Pretoria, The Events on the March and the Narrow Es-

capes from Capture. The Snelling of the F a nd the Grand Processional of 40,000 Troops as They Matched Past Lord Roberts. I

MAJOR W. A. WEEKS.

Srnmos, Hirnssuac Disrnicr,

TRAKSVAAL, June 14, 1900.

heard from you, and it seems like a year. I left Bloeinfontein on Saturday afternoon at4 p. m. May 19th, in company with two other Canadian officers to join the Regi- ment which was somewhere at the front in the direct'on of Johannesburg.

We took the train as far as a. place called Smalldeel where we arrived Bt 7 a. m. next morning. It was a most uncom~ fortable night for besides the three Cana# dian officers there were four others of different rcgiments bound on the same errand as ourselves and the seven of ns were packed in a. small van; so that we could not lie down and had to stand, sit or wedge ourselves into any uncomfort- able position we could devise.

_After arriving at Sinalldeel,a .small sta- tion,we had to get out as this train went no farther. We managed to get a cup of coffee and

some bread and butter in a Dutch house near by, this with some canned meat and a pot of jam wh ich we carried with us, made a nice b.eakfast.

After waiting a few hours a. construc- tion train camefalong. There were no Pull- man cars on this train. We howe ver,got a comfortable berth on a flat car loaded with sleepers and Kafiirs. These Negroes were going forward to assist in repairing the railroad which had been greatly des- troyed by the retreating enemy. We placed a. couple of sleepers across the car so as t0 separate ourselves from the _Nig- gers. We started at 10 a. ni. and arrived at Sand river, then the Railhead, at 3 p.m. same day. ` »

We had a pleasant ride as the day was

beautifully fine and the scenery not at all too bad.

At Sand River the large railway bridge

had been blown up, and the train could proceed no further. ‘

This bridge, constructed of iron,rested

on three large stone pillars about S0 or 100 eet high. The centre one was blown to ieces and the large iron bridge fell into the river.

We were just in time to catch a large

convoy of provisions proceeding North,and

e - 4

- One of the most danger.

ous and repulsive forms of

oooosv

for which Dodd‘s Kidney i Pilh are the only certain

Kgxrliadbathe water, _whtihch _

expelled' in_ e _

_ form uriueulowsi back

and lodges in`~the cella_ of I the desh and pufs out the if

slckiinh lllemoveththe filth w c nga u e draxn.' Restart; the hidneys to _ ' `

_ health. There is only one ` V Kidney Hedicine ‘

Drooo s’

rnrsicun lim so'n_cE6it` A

_ - < v l `

CIADUATI IIINIIIITY

`° .i.*“‘_ b

> . . ,_..V. ,_ Y

`place was called Riet Spruit, there were

. ' -_» _______ » _,vs-v-_-e .-_-_-_~_----v-4-.---_-eve-_-_-_-_~_-_-v-_»v»_-.-.~.~s-_-_e

Red Cross stuff we were taking to the Re-

giment, on to the ox- waggons. We hai*

great trouble in crossing the drift or ford as the banks were very steep and sandy. It took four hours to get our waggon, Whig); was thelast onc,up the opposite bank.Th~~ convoy halted for the :iight after crossing the drift. Next day the 21st, we started o€f`a.t 4 ri.. m. without any breakfast and marched for four hours. We could not ride on the waggons as they were :.00 heavily loaded. We arrived about 8 a. in. at a place called Riet Spruit and remained till 4.30 p. m. during which time the oxen were allowed to graze. Although the

n0h°u5e§ ill'SlRht, nothing but the never lldillg veldt. We had a good rest here also breakfast and dinner. and then pro- ceeded on to Ventersberg. As th.; mad ran close to the railway track, we 'Wlllked along' the latter, which _was much easier than the rough veldt. A section foreman with a construction party passed us, (three Canadians) on a trollv going North to repair broken culverts, ete. This foreman recognized us as Canadians and called out ito us to call in at a cottage on the roadside when we arrived opposite it. We did so and found a roaring fire in an old fashioned Hre- place surrounded by three men. On the tire was a large pot of hot coffee. The foreman,a Canadian named Taylor, from Fort McLeod, was very kind to us and wg remained there for about ten minutes, d\11'il18 which time we got outside of

-two tins of hot cotfeee each and felt; mug

refreshed, for it was a cold night and very dark. __ _ ~ f

We then hurried' on and arrired at

Ventersberg Station about 9 p. m. In the waiting room of thesta im there wasafire of coal in the grate. On this Breithe sta.- tion master, Connolly, by name, gave us permission to cook our supper. We soon had the water boiling and hot tea made with a. tin of potted tongue and some biscuits, butter and jam. We had a. hearty meaL We also got three loaves of

(Continued on third page.)

f v V_

“He Thai Stays is

Does the Business."

All the worfdadrnircs “staying power. ” On this qualify sacc¢ss'd¢pénd§. Wie 1,100.1 as on me ffrmf me /iw: has. Hood' s Sarsaparilla ik the best friend the blood ever had; cleanses il of efoefylhirzg,

f gives perfect health and strength.

, V r I

1_ 1 I 4 1 //

i ` _ .

` _ __ . . . 0 -'_ `

‘ I 'A I ~_.\___’.-_ .1 f __ , Q ;__." -.__

T. - _ er I e ~~ »_ if- . .. sr;-_ E” - f 3'

- `- _ `V`V ;V;` ' 1 =»_." ' " ~ -`»'”e‘- 7.’ ' . " " “""V `~ ;

. ‘ _ _ -A _f _,_ jV. V , _ _

" E 5 _ " V. _`_'.-fl _ _ ef ' '

Who have

-a O

"E - ff! . ,

_ .__._._,V. ..-V.V_.V,.... V_V.-_~,. . . - - ' `_ ~»~`~'~~ ‘ " W

~ ' . .S ->»".~.,~'f "f -Vi-,»,._VV.¢._f._ 1- *_ ,i-._ _, _ 'V». i i ' - V

» . - _ '_ :»-ei -~.' V' -"‘. ..._‘_w~~' .1 f -,-_ ~~.~.-¢~~ ~ ,.V___-3, _~,e~e»;~. ~..-=,- e ' '

. V ~V - =.;f_g.- ;.,.~»~».~_',§n-~,.i>V~ 4-»p°~,V~-a ~’¥:f?¢¢. ~ -' ~ "- »

the

qMr. Alphonse Vassallo writes the Dearborns “Per-

' fect” Baking Powder is the besthe ever used. He states

that he has used it while connected with the Sydney Hotel, Sydney. and Davies House, Charlottetown, and is ,now using it at the diningfrooms of the Dominion Iroh Stet A Co., where 5,000 are fed each meal.-

Mr. Vassallo isa member ofthe Universal Cookery an

Food Association, of London, Eng., and at present is mana-

ger of the hotel and dining rooms ofthe D. I. & S. Co.. Syd- ney. ' I

we hustledour baggage and some boxes of

l`_.|IIE‘E5 !

.When its faithful supporter has

been laid away, and grief and want

___ cast their _gloom over the home,-a

Life Insurance Policy appears upon

the scene like a beautiful rainbow

lileti . .J'i..JI']]» `

This company issues contracts on

all approved up-to dete plans of In

surance at reasonable rates.

_ Pamphlets and full particulars

mailed on application to Head Oiiice

_vw of any of Company’s Agents. V

‘ Manager for P. ‘E. I. ` 2 '

0506, Upper Queen Street, Ch’town. Tel hone Connection

9P _

P. S.-Oihce open every day of the we°k from 9 a. m. to 6 p. ni. Also

oi Monday and Saturdayeveniug from 7.30 to 9.30. ‘ ' 60.1 & w. _ '

”'l

OIQIDGIGIOQIOIQ) C cc c f; J J "1

'ri-is

_ rw =r Pr-=»_=»'@f=r=P=~r~i V f

leasait View Hotel, - - - Hampton. P. E. Island

_ MATTHEW SllITH».Proprietor- ; " 5-

This Hotel, situated inorefof the most ,beautiful parts of Prince V `

Edward Island, has Become _a favorite resort. _ _

Io is within a etone’e throw of a splendid beach, whyol the bathing ii `

nuaurpaeeed. - r ' ’ _

The Hotel is comfortably furnished and a good _table is provided

Pleasant View hotel is distant from Charlottetown about 19 miles by -

Bonshaw Road. The drive is oneof the prettiest to be had. From Cragisud ” » the distance is four miles. Coach meets the boat at thelatter place to con- e

writing to the proprietor or by enquiring at The Examiner Odice. _

Terms moderate. , Hotel will be opened for season on J uly lst. ' _

~ MATTHEW SMITH. Proprietor. ` A

§,June18dtf. » » ' o*

C _ _ ' ' _ _ V ”'...l'§ii.li’l.l'.“§f.‘i..'.i._ “ HENRY R-Loiollro-E-1

~ _ Aal-Can. Soo. CLE. l

%l;|0§“mdn§iSl0EN6E Kent St. lm ng%,n%?mo°_,md ci-vu my

, ~ _ ®M I Genoa-|.iW .

TELEPHONE 233 ' f '7""7°°""""“’°‘°"°"°““‘°'“"°““-

_ , _ _ _ ~

_GREAT Cllllli Ntlill

gone* out of Business iiivjll li

AAQLZ1

’ _

V. _ _ ~ _` ,_ Z g il ' S V in ~ il V _ V, '.~.'§:V- ,;;;_'1

. 5 _ A. 4 il, _ _ 1- ".. fl evra- ,F f A " 1.;

_ ,M f ~ . V. -- __ -' ~ 5' ~siass'a=vrso .ii

in, tc- -buy

.~ if

V A or »~v

;».

, _ _ _-_,_

. , . 1/ ‘_ ,.1 - . _ , l _

; V;1-",-pid; =?’V-°'“;~.~_..’s~ 'e 1-3-“ef A ~ ~ - ‘ " v , ' ' ' "r " ~‘ ' ‘ 9 ` ` ‘”’

_ _ . _ __ _V V. .., V~ _ V V __, , _ _; ~_:~\<s .1 .. .i _ ‘f-‘-Y,"'a~_~~f'»'f-'\.ieff» ew".-~'~;-e~f~-'~*f-Vv,~,”='~.‘f’=.'~V2f~

V _<_V-'.....' . » ' f = - V, ~ - Y “ ” »‘ -is. er s’ _,_.-_V.__._._V _,s -

a .1-vw- anus

»n..e._.fn¢.n.Q..¢->..xi _ _. we v

uv 1 x _in m~v-u»-sri-u--v-_»»~vu-un-ze-1.n+l»¢

~r_n_vu_- nur--wx

nu -vezfwi is-pn..

4nz»-ip -o “unix

ey _psseengers to the_Hotel. Intendiiigvisitors may make arrangements by

umm w;_ -u~»u~.ani.n.|r-w

-_fx mn mn-1_._

wu .inns-uw|1»-ummm