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e4LL fbe News

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» rsriarrsuro Iasr I e I I I ,_

. THE GUARDIAN, OHARLOTTETOWN. PRINCE. EDWARD Isns D.. ..fAtr§§

_RoR RIN CANADIAN soIoiER’s WALLACE "T

_=, ;s~'..~ '

IRoI> I-Ir ARREsIEn REIURN _ NIeIEon

Worth $500, Presented In Boston for an Em

IN NIEMoRY or nrs soN woNIAN IN IIIE CAsE ' '

lm

In Yesterdays Shooting Sev- B. pc. covernorsnip-wrnni A Joyful Reception by Com, I=or.»ig~lrn¢ Anti.. Age Bam ed To rake ana Administer _eral Members of our team peg ph-ebug__pai1u,.eS_ _ I x _ _ _ , .

1.

_-___ -___ ' --_-Q-_

C

- Welcome Accorded John .Honored With an Address?T3kCS of

,_ by the Minister bezzlenrent A.. Harris, _ and pmgc The Calsilne- Sails A T

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fav |-

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gsiifii

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BACK ERoM s. AERICA. CAPIA IN or rooroAr.L_ PLAN 0F THE Rownns

_ .ie __ -;' _ Y f

__ -. -*_ 1 _ ig *"3 " .1 .

_ me Re A ,rn I I chinese c roms-If Tn ._

did Wen. Heated New York. __ l'2(l€S ill AYIIIS and Many A ' gard; _ :ey has- . _ us eq \» f - . ;-ff. e

L

THE SHOOTING YESTERDAY.

RIFLE RANGE, OTTAWA, Aug 28.-[Spei cial]-In the McDougall match, Private Geo Blue ofthe Eighty Second, with a score of sixty points won $4. In the Gibson Match, Major H. M. Dav-

ison ties for first prize with the highest possible score.

:Several members of the team are w ell up in the aggregate.

The weather is still exceedingly hot.

THE BORDEN CUP.

.Hon. Dr. Borden has presented a cup ‘ valued at $500 to the Dominion Rifle Asso- ciation as a memorial to his son, the late Lieut Borden. He also donates $130 to go with the cup.

A special committee composed of one

from each Province will arrange the cup competition for this year.

THE WEATHER.

-_i

CANADIAN ARRESTED IN BOSTON.

Bosros, Aug. 2s--(specials-Two Mon-

treal detectives employed by the Canadian Pacific Railway, came here and arrested

John D. McDonald, an alleged absconder from Halifax.

_ McDonald’s flight was kept secret. The

amount taken was between $900 and $1,000.

The Canadian detectives say McDonald

highly respected and the embezzle-

ent and flight will cause surprise. A young woman is also missing from alifax having disappeared at the same

WAs Rr=:sPEcTnn~woMAN IN THE cAsrs:.

was ` .

m . . .

H

time as McDonald and the detectives expect to find her here.

A vAcA1\"r Govnnxonsrarrr.

WINNIPEG Aug. 28-(Special).-The

question of the next Governor of Mani- toba is being discussed. "

At present many Liberals will back

_ Col. McMillan for the appointment.

WAsHI.\cToN, August 28.-(Special.)- Fair and cooler, light to fresh northwest winds.

Patterson’s term expires in a few days.

WINNIPEG HAS FIBE~BUGS. `

The City is terrorized with .fi.re~bu.gs

u c i

To Rclore Marks on Paint

-Marks that have been made on paint

with mathes can be removed by rubbing int with a slice of lemon, then with whiting, and washing with soap and water.

' -W-*W

ACERTAIN METHOD for curing

camps, diarrhoea and dysentery is by using Pain-Killer. This medicine has

sustaned the highest reputation for over Ujyears, Avoi substitutes, there is but

esac Pain-Killer, Perry Davis.’ 2.5¢. and

ommitbee.

THE B. C. FB ’S STRIKE.

VIcToRIA Aug. 28.-(Special).-The

Committee on the Fraser River fisher-I men’s strike reported to the Legislature justifying the Magistrates in resorting to military interference to protect their heads.

Theacts of violence are attributed to

labor agltators across the line. A

MONTREAL. Aug. 28.-(Special)-C1‘0i1

8.2 McCulloch, one of the large firms cf

*"`**'°---° _ dgirymen in this province, have gone into

li '

Ladies’ Bike boots $1.90 now $1.30. Ien's Bike boots $2.10 now $1.2-ll at W.

qurdation at the request of H. Croil, a

H_ swwarfs Clearance Sale 25 IW shareholder to the extent of $25,000.

The meeting of creditors is called for

September 12.

COLD STORAGE COMPANY I-‘AILs.

irq-1_1 _xml "' "-'WIS

§¥%i(€=’.it$%i€%}i‘t¥% Tremcndo us

The Montreal Cold Storage and Freezing

Co. have also gone into liqUld9-50”-

The Merchant‘s Bank of Halifax has mort- =

gages on the real estate of the Company

for $27,000. nor TIME IN NEW YORK.

Disc ounts N... Y... Au..s-<s..crs.>-T»-

very warm weather continued to-day, and

N W. 11 deaths have been reported in 24 hours

0 from prostration.

Oll-

Old t Stand.

Sec Big' A

ad. on 2nd

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Discounts. _ -

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Citizens. -

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On the bleak black veldts of Africa last ight hundreds of-miles from homes and ffi¢UdS, many brave fellows in tattered dust covered khaki were Willingly facing ,vast suffering and danger, and in many cases death-for the grand old flag of Britain, and ifthese heroes' could 'have been privileged to look upon the throng which gathered at'th_e Railwdy Station' to greet Private Jack Harris who returned from the Transvaal;_ if they could have heard the ringingcheers and the strains of Home Sweet Home that floated OD- the still night_air, as the train entered the station. orif .they could have seen ' the heart! “welcome home" .written on every countenance as the returning soldier with bronzed face walked through the crowd, they would certainly have gone about their arduous duties with lighter hearts; they would have endured their suffering with firmer feelings; they would have died easier. .For they would have indeed realized that wherever they may be-on the burning barren wastes of Africa, in the crowded cities of the Mother Land, or in the smallest Province of the Dominion across the sea-Bri_tain’s sons are im- ‘ bued with the same unquenchable loyalty and devotion to their country, that they are thrilled with the same love for their Queen and- flag and areuever ready to . re- cognize and applaud Lv;1q¢. -rv A - ‘

I It was_10,27 when theimail express with ‘Harrison reached the sta- tion where an immense crowd had assem- bled. The military procession which was formed on the Market Square at 9.45 con- sisted of Nos. 1 and 2 Artillery, wi_th_ de- tachments of .the Engineers and Batt. headed hy the 82nd Reg. Band, the whole commanded by Col. Moore.

On arrival of the train Privates Harris

and Waye,who boarded the train at Hun-

ter River, were carried to a coach in wait-

ing. The coach drawn by the Artillery

company, proceeded to the Market Square where speeches were made by Mayor Warburton and"Col. Moore.

TALKS WITH THE GUARDIAN. _

aken to Cape Town, where he remained

about two weeks. While here he met his brother Will and Mr. Hall who went with the Second Island Contingent. Mr.Harris,

then went 'to Aldershot where he remain- another two weeks after which he went

on furlough tothe north of Scotfand.While there he, with Grant of Toronto and_ Fill- more of N. S. were entertained, by Lord Aberdeen. They remained here about

a. month and proceeded to

Last evening the members of A. C. A ,C-» métat their rooms Queen Street to tenderafarewell to one of their oldest members, Mr. Wallace McLeod. The President, L. B. McMillan opened the oc- casion with a very appropriate speech. A purse of gold and the followingaddress was then presented by Mr. D. A. Mc- Kinnon. Trees. of the A. C. A C.

Anncwmr-Canscnxr ATHLETIC CLUB To

WAI.r.AcI-: McLuoD: .

Many -times during the past few years

have we met together on occasions of

Fredericton. While in England, which Mr. Harris says is one best country In the world ,the Canadian boys were well looked_ after; every possible kindness and court»-- esy was shown them' and nothing was left undoneto alleviate their suffering. They were made to feel that they were mem- bers, as it were, of one family and that “Motherhood means Brotherhood” the whole world round.

THE PAARDEBERG §`IGH’l".¢ `.

Speaking of the dght at Paardeberg where Crnnje and followers `qua`iled b¢f°1`° U11# British ba!01!`¢‘i8',iui`Can&d.ian hands, Mr."°H&rrls mild- notices-me www It Iwesinfhe ‘owmina _

9;" _ I R; 5: Q;-_,

, the

¢‘““¥i°# fcfbllio. thatihe-Canhqiians were’ ordered advanoe.fé’l'hey a trench in which th`ey,,we1'e shielded from A the Boer bullets. 'M12 Harris was in Number One Section, Riggs in Number Two. The Canadians advanced cautiously, no sound being uttered., Shortly after theyi left the main trenchrilies spoke from the Boer lines and a perfect hail of lead fell upon the field so soon to be

soaked with Canadian blood. Harris was well in front and as he threw himself on

the _ground a bullet grazed his left arm.

A _few moments after another grazed his. ribs but did not lodge. He raised his left arm slighty to tire and as he did sohe was hit, the bullet piercing the muscle of

_ his left arm. He was then bleeding freely

Private Harris who looks remarkably , and af, gnc; began as best. hg gquld tg

well considering the hardships he endur- ,i creep mwal-ds. thg main 51-¢n¢h_ ' U;-awjing ed, talked for afew momenlslast night ‘O

with ‘a GUARDIAN representative. 'He left Canada last October with the First Con- tingent and remained with them endur- ing the dangers, difliculties and disap- pointments of soldier life until the 27th of February when he was wounded in the charge at Paardeburg.. He was then t

n his stomach towards the trench h

came to small redoubt which had been thrown up by Bowness, McKinnon ande Ed. Small. A voice spoke in a whisper:

" Who’s there T’ “ J ack," was _the reply. . “_I’m hit badly.”

Small immediately offered to creep back

to the trench with .his wounded comrade, who, owing to his loss of blood was fast entering the land of dreams and Shad- ows. Before the trench was reached how- ever, Harris fell almost exhausted, but I Small raised him on his shoulder,and with his precious b\u'den staggered to the ` trench where the wounded were looked after;

Mr. Harris has in his possession the

overcoat on which his arm rested while

to us. We will not grieve you' assurances of xegretgfor you _ full well how sorely » we _.will miss you, and just what the I' ' ‘

Folkstonc and_ShomclitI`, thence to Lon- don 'where hezemaineda couple-of weeks.

Being dressed and which m'n°ks or his breed. A few moments amicus

Exercise, Drorring

It was then that 1% Canadians were in- valided to Canada' ands among the _num-_ tg-were-ur. Han-is and an-. IK_e1_iae of otmroteeoewa. Tue raster remained-. .$5

trench was reached Cmnje surrendered

A.-~ ~ - E.. Ie we-H ree"-='-‘~1fc f 7 ` - _ and thence to

Y Since that time he has, -heard

the Island boys. C ' T:

InAf»r ron. bam

1 » » rich only In its mineral resources.

°* "°" *° *"° '°""°"‘ . “Prime Edward Island is good enough Pm’ ‘” *“’ mm ,§§,*"*§,,§’,§‘°‘§',,°§',f for me," said M1-.Hmrs, “ana r Imagine it

°~;"t;,:mk1dnyeys, and dm- is good enough for those who left with me appear when the kidneys are Bot film- almosta your ago. Of course we have

But dhanggaailg seen-the won-atpart _of it and there

in an ibntthelargent of the 'through the centre ot the back. ind banen.” ` ' i

mme idea caused D7 a tofvid GB'

uncut when the liver is .Private Harris -was presented-111

‘ated

ind ICUVQ. _ bouquets atS\imme1sideimd Kensington. ;ir.;°____ ff ,|'*“_¢~_,_9-P uf; ne wane .Boaters which as _mana A ._ go '_ __ ery use Pmaeberg. '

io! 1 un!!-ilinl A '

’sIK1d- Atthenmnzht at Panroehmt tho 3? rem _ .. . __ y uae- “hmm 'ha Imhaag fought

igig Tig

'ney- 5* " if ment that action on

tide

.eau ,__

e I __ ' . A nAanr=;N coUs'rav._ T A

_ ef Mr. Harris says he dues notbellevo any?

f' e ' I * ” I ‘C ofthe canadian boys win wish to remain

»»¢§»¢1-rayaerls-eeunaunurnr . °"". _ “ "' E °°"'"".

353° *mm be mchd 1,, “.51 ' doubtleesi&egoodagrIcnltural¢ljitri

mm of the 11%-,' can only drlv- _ _ ' axofrss. » l i

-1_-#_

snarous nrornvo AT Amor

ing the place. ~

A PLAN T0 IIANAGF CHINA. '

inthe event of the ability of the:._P__o`wer-ag to agreeuppn a. Chinese policy thi most likely to -improve the

J

T

the Empire will provide' for international

aamrnisngrtron or the nonmsq contours.

_ ,_ ;

pleasure and enjoyment, and many hours havewe spent in thesoelety of

It is Said in administrative circles that

55*VF Gmane: IN ‘ ` °7Z°

r Expressed. _

‘ 4 ' .,, - __

“en”

5'. LONDQN. Aug.

_» Cables have been received .m¢ly¢'m¢§|3ul"da",-Q ea' uimume " rioting' at Amoy. T i bag; gm] i try I

_ Manyortnerieher cinnamon ue reav- |,,%,';,-,A ._

'advaneeaeametvrreaedana T'

The U. S. S. Castine hal llilod for 9

I -...§1==v°f=i==_¢ 1»~`»»1oe-°’~'»`i:=@'»11~ ‘ ..fnoI.....o... Q; _1

\,

the Inaesrrnnngs me some at-rgial I i_'f'_ oirmedthe atr.o;xm¢.pu¢y_~aua

' d yards iaainwthe

A ’

another-events these, that will if _ if f A

remembered as the happiest of g _ _ _ ,We meet again to-night but our__f E ' C - " are sad, for wecome to extcnd_thn`._` "‘5“` V' Emmy ’ '

in farewell wa friend inexpressi 'T iblf'

_guarded the destlnide ‘

But We should not 'd`well.on the'

sadness, rather let ns say God bless you, and grant that His best and chowest blessings may be yours in what- ever land your fortunes lead you. Words are weak to express all we would wish you, but of this at least be assured,- that our hearts are loyal, and as long as an Abegweit treads the earth’s broad bosom you will never lack a friend.

With all good wishes we ask you to ac-

cept lthls slight token of our appreciation hoping it may recall 'mid other scenes the memory of -happy hours we spent to- gether. . .

L B McMillan, President; James Mc-

Millan, Vioe Pres., J. R. Darke, Znd' Vice Pres. D A McKinnon, Treasurer; L Frank Muncey, Secretary; Oliver Mclllachem, J T Reardon, _ F Burke, W Dona sman, T. T1-amor., L. Mcrutyre. ,T. Driscoll,.Isa.ac Pound, W. D. Gillis, F. D. Brake, w_ nm-y Ritchie, F. _H. Brake, P. A. DuRy, Harry James, Thomas Ruu- naghan, G. T. Morris, E.V. Jost, F. J. Mc- Millan, F. Wonnacott, William Moran, Thos. Howatt, H. L. Bethune. _

Mr.McLeod spoke feelingly in reply and urged the members to keep up. the Athlet- ie reputation of the A. C. A. C. _

Mr. McLeod has been connected with sports for thepast eight years and during that time has given his best efforts to theadvancement-of Amateur Athletics

Tim GuAnDrAN joins with the A. C. A.

C. and his numerous friends throughout the Island imwishing him God speed and a prosperous future. _

gryervn-krrrsaiaswe _

we.; _;; N am ;; A

ation means to T every one

I . -» _ ..~i._. 1-an _ _ ."»_v' lr '- ~ .:_ 1 ,»_:.‘,

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s1‘u.::.=A1worssla Aoooonr-aoznnn_raafs_,.‘

A dcspatch_state_¢ this curred at ` .

The Booruweae with losses, leaving guns the ramad: tuanrrereh. I C ‘

_ `._ 7)- » e ( = , ,~... - T

lnurrn -I- reef”

The ancient _ _ _ angina. In as .asses-nle;._b'¢ one maya: ImrImir»_.r_.., za.; _ Yue University, ai are of the Iuaowwvvu-the thearchitect ofthe_Houaeaof and In-__aargq_In_g _org Yn¢’¢.mmb,` mi 3.0¢ °f“» required to restore the church is under- stood to have been contributed by YQQ graduates.

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Tux Fourth gave

Excellent U_|e of Conn Salt. _

-Asprinkling of coarse salt on the side- ‘ walks and driveways will destroy grass; and weeds.

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Evzryselmhr _will ov

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"Www vldlper hare-thatvehsve provided a

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__ The casualties »_vm<_ 'io to ea _

Lorenzo nmqw, Aug. 2s.i-;isria_a°tuo--o

_ _ _ ____ .U _.

_ A _ C I i _