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_ ____ _ THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWW PRINFE* _ , _ ' __ i _ < * ' `

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GALLOPING INTO POSITION-Canadian Batter C ' “`

5' ommg upgto Take Part inthe Capture of the_Bo.=.r Langer. 0

_ ____.._}-/~ ' \'?,’=

_ _,Z ____,,..--.¢@££,£’_______“"° "` _

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___ _ l . EDW \RD Nl AWD, FEBRUARY 26 1900

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A8lillJ¥!lin _

Amir __ Not nigh, W"

_ . _Tobtndhishartandease ,-,__ And bring hlmhaekm im,

_ Penchaiioe the ._

"f_ Uwnthnegimsiqheak ff iiwhemehey, who "_ l¥l6l'¢0H!'D!‘fde,` ' _ _ Rigas, ‘

~ A

.. Unrlelfllnssvthelmemaldsiav omnsbieath

(T FUr s l ff, neiimiitsiiiiniesisisf his spa '

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Nui.

Farsahal

Har Y _

Hman

0 _ bday

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WMO,

iiggi

‘i

Gucci of Colonel R. G. Kckcwicli of thc North

_ _lacashirc Regiment, Who Witlistood the

"’__Ntr Scigc for Four Months.

0! the many momentous lessons taught llytlpresent war,that which may be laid lllkdsssly tolieart isthat youth isa l&*I1prlceless gift in a commander of len. There are, of course, exceptions to WU! Illle cases may be quoted which hale Ill 58117! veterans have achieved abiding RMU, and at this moment great issues I0 slltrolled by the aged commander-in *Hd 80\$h Africa. Bi* fll' excntiva work the young and Miha have obviously and necessarily the lllttlit. Thsymore than make up in 'NIL dlsh, and sustained hopefulness kills slow Wisdom that maturity gives. “U2 Ire. moreovo-,old needs robe found Uliwnzshonlders, and the fnshness _ of Qidt that has supported such men as ,3\¢i8l-Powell, Kekewich, Pilcher, and Hulk in their arduous tasks has been *mil with much cool, calm judgment and

'*"°°»llhs sei:-reliance. in is io time

°°'ll|l‘l%ively youthful officers that we mihmmt brilliant flashes in the dark Fu °f dilallpointment. And they are 7'“K~ ilolone

md: that of Minor Thoi-neycréfewho held the Spion Kop with his local regiment until it was all cut up or swept out of exist- ence. We have it on the authority of the general responsible really for the reverse that the young leader of 40 did all that man could do in his terrible position,

Robert George Kekewich, who deserves to rank with the most gallant and intrepid of British soldiers, is a Devonshire man ~--one of the Kekewiches of Peamore, near Exeter. He entered the army from militia in 1874, gazetted to the 102nd Regiment, but passing almost at once to the 3rd East Kent, the historical and ever-famous “BuEs,” He was soon noted for his de- votion to his work, and within e couple of years gained the best reward that a young officer can secure---the appointment of ad- jutant to his regiment---a post that de- mands much kwowledge of drill and

detail,and yet more insight Qinto character ,_ and powers of command. He was now to `

see service for the first time and when just of age accompanied his regiment

HER() 012 KIMBERLY” nnmsn ronoss nl ~lsoorH Arnica sir w1u»amy_gg='s aloof

London'Empire Herllaimt issald

The follow'n", Th D il G- h' f F - - - 1 . ` : 7 W lm... l. ._ sl.; .,.‘1f.';i;°i.‘: ...s.L’;‘.;#.n.f;.‘;.“l‘§.;';’°.:ei;‘.§; soles _“F we “°f'°°~ M fe we ew in ;:he field, and in infantry (the naval orgades), the men in the ranks. Of artillery dmcnvered m the wnstmctim °f Uh’ “W

011 I tht? guns are mentioned. Royal En neers are not included Of the troo myal Ilwllli- Sir `William -has passage,draftto ite 'tm - ~ ° - ps9n‘ _ _ of course, apprsbxinicalllgpbltit thzlnbmbzif a,:2nll1lcgetll;'atIoeb!eo\1l1lxd?eludi(Ea(,ithe?}l;`l1 estimate hs’ _ openly cfmfessed that he bhmdemd in M’

m,_rk_____ _ 1`» all 0_V¢1',¢ el calculation. The resultls that at yacht

Infantry includ 0 °°Sf»i1l8’ 750,000 1-minds can now be nothing

" Mounted ing naval _ Guns buts. pmed-up craft which make its

Men.

llln Lad__ysmit-h' . . . . . . .. . ; . . .F _ . 2,000 1`\Vith _ u1ler’s relief force (al . . . .. . 3,C00

Bullers communications to Durban (b)1,(I)0

; Mov' _ through Zululand

wnftatam........;;',;;:1;?.i%%

`Gatacre’s communications to East

London. . . . . .. .» . . . . . . .. . MD

With French (Oolesberg) (d) . . . . . . 2,100

Fi°ench’s communications to Port

Elizabeth (e) . .

With Methuen (f) . .

Cape to Modder River . . . . . .. . With Wood (Zout§.n’s) Drift . . . . . Kelli-Kenny (6th ivision), Thebus .

At e Cape (g) . . . .. _

At gimberly . . . . .. .

At afeking

Rhodesian forces--~Plumer, from Gab-

erones moving south towards Ma~ faking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2.(Xl0

On the W? or embarking-~

FromEn_§l_an (h)......... .. 2.(I|0 Fromln (i) . _ . . . . . . . .. . From Australia . . . . . . . . . . ._ .

From Canada . _ . . . . . . . . .. .

From Burmah (J) _ ToEmba.rk~-- » -_ From India ' ‘.0 . . . . .. . . From England (k . . . .

Fromco10nies........ . . . . .. . Siegetrain(1)... . . . . . . . ..... ...

.N .»-:~,»-

§§§§§§§§

§§n sei?

Figd. H _ . NW; ,`°WU¢1'_V_°l'.Y nervous as to its capacity -mf

ei iii io

‘E300 25,600 59 ..

4,000 12 i

W »° as »»,

4.400 6.50) 16 ..l

§§'§e“§§§ Ei

§§§§§§§ '§"§

12 ..‘ .. 54 .. ~12,

___ __ _to remain uprightywhen B8nat.

12 l ":-'-' ‘ ~_ 1

_n_.s_ __ _

-fil“oapi0lcynno”

THE

2,000 5 __ mono 14,000 8

. ¢

'°°° voir ¢¢ ..

V -` H, ~ `;f' __ /_ _ , __ __ T7 “Q/-21.*; ` 1 "¢` ' ‘ , *_-§~ _ _ ' :~.;~._.»’ \ _ _A ~, if ,__'_ L_. _ ' _,/-_

IHS

1,000 .. » 750

lcon »W`

_ » ¢ »

.... 250_ __ ,_

14,(XD %l,3(Xl 36 8

2.0!)

Totz-il.....; . . , . . . . .,.34,350

NOTES ON NUMBERS. _ '

(a) A composite battalion, 1,§XJO strongtobe added.

(b) Strong drafts for units in Ladysmith available forlines of comit

have reache Durban also 16th Lancers J. A 1;

W _..._ » .. . I e“e».Pe.i~-~~°m

lwhen quartered at Sin88»P0l°e 0” the ` one-(lilfllf l?d.?lslalionslli:%itli`(§l;ll£r?il llieifcglimgllggiioa esburg now:

l B3de“'P0Wel1 is Only 42, Lien' !Pe1-ak expedition planned for the coercion }3a,1;t,¢ _ l v A F V I ' re battalions join - _

C;l_on_<_el Kekewich is 45,Lieutenant- of 3, “give mjah and 8, rebeuigus tribe, ` __h_ée_§_¥_’_a_i_ta_<;_f_ntgie___£cg;sps raised--.Robei-ts’ and Kitchenefs Horse, just;:lye1;r4¢l,i§:,t3ut_T;,a;,I;;,e(,?(;1§],;,eel _ t0Fb(;r;ea.lydt;I;r{hearS m0re__tKe§ew;ch 0 (f) Three hundred men raised. _i_n Ilope' Town and 1,800 men reported as sent north be _________o______ ___-t___s __0__________0___ ____________e__n__e________g__ 2- __hu_i1£__y_e _______ , §_____~q?__the Cape. A P°l`Uion_of the eavy gulls are to be _With Lord Methuen s

failure with whi ch it is associ- _ tinued adjutant of his ,.eg.iment_ workin; _______l_\l_ev_; corps raised. Part of 7th Division Artillery landed, and three

1 1 _ _ ____ , 18011 in the S°lm¢D1’==“=fi°fl1 S°h°°1» *lla* °f <11) Elm Bri <ieniyisi0nSR.1-:.s 1-eeenoly embarked, and invasion A1-eine 1'

110,700 144.450

411 `~11o'~'P

lthe management of men. His next channel 7th Division, 1,1(§)a Imperial Yeomanry. if ry l \

came in 1884, when the tardy despatch of _ _ _ld b tté : _ 1 D li-€l'i€S R- H- A-- Bild U16 '\ ___ |

the Nile expedition to attempt the rescue °¢1u*P;”l‘;;f'1_‘;f__;l_§‘l_°en‘_;af_;i_'3,_l_y ffOm’;1?;'f0m__B,,itish battanons lin Burmah ” '

(i) Some Of the 16th Lancers still to arrive A 0. d J Bat

- _ » 0 lt-_.l'o&.n.

». -\¢_A_ ~

.0 Xf

of 01181168 Gordon from Kh&1'b0\1lll 0811011 llc) Eighth Division now beingmobilized added also M Batte H A 4th C -i 7'* » " “ 0

. ’ ry ' °v .`

It is fashionable to dav to have a ' lllw 1`e¢l‘liSll7i0ll ll Dumber of “ special ‘airy Brig~ad% =§,000____Imperia.1 Yeomanry and Mounted Infantry, 8th Division, Servlcle

.n hu" scare every Qi houfls-» Thé " service’ omcers and Kekewmh sregimelltal 5 oxrlgallhiessiegdltlraierlslieing Prepared is to have large number of guns and howitzers Nlllmonest symptoms of dyspepsis or ’r°°°’°d in the “Bulls” W0” his 5°l°°t‘°” - but no details of its organization are known__ _ _ ’ t Mrve trouble, such im palpg mtiom ' with the rest- ut The heavy guns include siege guns and tiinch guns on the wayor shortly going

'uk spells, 1058 of appetite and _mr To his excellent antecedeiits he added_o_ __ _ __ ______ _____ _,_ _O ____

, _ ' _ _ _ ` t 8 €glInen an S 01' e es re 1 as ° h ' ' Qmqlnwn _ - P - many useful personal traits. He was al- lo I 'Ss mm m ms remarkable madness f°1`,

’ are magnified and dm- read Lnovinasasound safe ouii fellow beleagured' children

Noor, is a, ,-are diseage |_ _____,_,§ Kekewich acted as brigade major” thé He has shown himselfujaclr-of-all-trades ullllllfnts cannot convince in lBritisli tr00pS €ll2`B»'s‘¢‘l~ Q a masyer 0fk?l1flul‘l:mS_`ve?-Sliilxltfti, felfulfim mllnent P°0Pl@ Iron is a. vifal e'@- in H w now oulv brevet major after l~expedlent’.S 1 _ ‘m mamp lx mn? eg J .Q ' _ ~ _ " ‘ _ C as _ - _ and material. His keen practical eye fixe

mu; of the blmd- T00 lll3l5lB 1l'0¥l_¢€l€\'€!l F9313 S,91_'“ce?fhe fun reglmental betimes upon the most, defensible points,

S weakness. lack of S irits ai-lrflllk Was 110° glvm mm f°" another five he has inteiiffently controlled his en-.l h P 7 p _ . *h . ‘_ 1" _ lr ° °9kS, shortness of breath, sleep- 5 Years fmd_ t_h°” m_ am” er _regfmenfi gineers in throrviiig up eartliivorksandhis BSS, nervousness, loss of viiall the I‘”‘iSk‘n‘”3 F“S‘l°°rS° Whlle _uf “"5 ‘ artillery in arming them, in every sortie ending in general brcak d__.,Vn_ 2 rank he had the good fortune togoin the ma_de_ in every engagemerm and he has lron in Dr . Ward’S Blood and staff of the c0mma'nder°m£hlef in Madlffs ` never accepted a merely passive role: the

j *Ye Pills is in tb l bl f as military S€¢1:et9'1`Yia"d_ after tlfal' t'° hu ‘strictest principles of Warfare have ob- Vmqi ' - . 8 s(_).u 6 orm you the SMD8 8PP0ll1l'ment to the heutemmt y served, and whether by ruse and strat~

1 ln combinat. th th ° ' ' l '

. lon wi 0 er cura- general in that garrison in 1898. He was agen, or Open atta¢k_ he has ne,-er failed

_ n Such a ln&Dne|' than E , to Sgore a sucgeSS_

can t resist their action. You l as its lieutenant-colonel, specially selected In person, Col. Kekeivich was inclined

Yflllrself getting well when You 1 for the command at a time when the regi- :ggi giggiggsz

4 I . _ _ .

DL Ward’s Blood and Nerve ment wanted pulmlg t°get'h°_r' It "95 a I garrison on short commons have toldnpon

l mere 2l¢¢idell§ that 1" “'“s_S°"'“‘g` at C399 l him, tlilnnin" and fining him down. He is

Inbox .5 bo es r ~ Al, _, ,, 7, _ 5 Town last Spring, and little else that took ;_ af a ww * £3 ht_he8_rmd nat - 3 _

` `“m‘*’”" &x’3°-?'11:»2l»-t»- °f°l‘- 8° St ' W lhim northward i>oKimberl_J' Wifllaportion Mant erm xlgiillgi, and ure, pleas

f ' ._

‘gen ts i

_ _ .-__» ‘~-_.» -__fe;i_,»_;<_;_;~;;‘ff<.:;f__ - ~ _ , _,.~ __ 2 = ~ ‘~’_+;<_f‘“' fm _ 16,. _r 3.. "~_~_i_-*~",,"~`f_`€f2¢‘.;=§" _.;- ~_1.=*-S‘-‘"'<»f'___-,»- f'-`_"f; 2"*

__ mm. §.1.3E§n>xf» ~

\0!‘ted into serious si 'y ' ' ' 7 3 H- ` f. ' fl 'ui li- be n ub‘ic` ° A G

_ ggg gf hem-5 grqu- _ _ _ is c..reer since no :is e p 1 _ ____ RTBUR R_IFFITB§____

'itll the ob' f ° ° l of untlnl1genel`gy’%l1d 8 happy’ tactfull rt. a. lhis nziine will eve _associ- , "”

. Jecl' 0 f"’8h”°'“"°` the n deal n vi ith others, above and 1 prope _y’ X” r l into taking this or that lloarli ` gggxfeiilm Hi; aipointmeut to the Stan. - ated with one of the most gallant defences _

mndy' If 8 build redth part of tho l of the exllfldition as deputy assistant ad- ' in our millmry auikii. Full d,Ctau.S are

trouble we hear about- were 'jutantandquartermaster-generalwasalto-EStill Walltlni 9 fo, `f) 1uS.e_f °,

'd_ the ______e___________ w0_____ ____ _________ ___ _.gather right, and he soon proved “__ llcient leaders np, out ta L c.i.i apprecia he

~ 4 ‘ 't' 'fx in" ‘l 3. 'eve .

\ mouth. A wrong cunstrucr u.n is Nor did the withdrawal o_f Wolseley’s %‘_i_§__u_f__°3_1_£1‘ht;_i_;_;__ I th; tg;(;_h;_la;; _ pn upon commfm 3-llflleilli-‘l If 0"fl€l` force from the Soudan end his connection for he has never once dcspaivcd' unlimited l ia lm b _ _ I: with-Egypoas a theatre of war. When ’ _

m Hg the people into f_l¢- -»~-liefl _ _ resourcefulness, for never have defensivel

am' heifb disease i- revile " ‘e ` Osman Duma and the desert tubes .broke means been more lacking at the outset of sg V ` P ’ ‘ ` ‘ ` l into disturbance on the Red Sea littoral‘ _ , . . _

l'0sl heart. t,-mlb] , W ,_ _ _ 0 l _ _ _ 9. siege or more e-everly improvised and de

may “___ ~ . ‘ | there was a. brief campaign from Suakim _ _doped during its p__0g__eSS_

*’“”ld*'D\Y fel-H1 W l-° ' ` ' under sir Francis Grenfeu, in which Capt 1

How to Find Out

lfYourn¢hisysn-obenngodagidthl BystunPeisonsdbylIrleAci¢._

Itisthe peculiar mission ofthe

to filter the blood, to separate the poisonous impurities from the pure blood, 2-ll°'°Y1l`lt! the blood to go on its way. while the poison -uric acid-is sent through the ureters to

the bladder and hence out of the body. _

ini rtance of this vmrk is em ha

l t

__-~

fill*

;{(<l_ __ ` _

m We oEer to those who have not tasted the wearing ql\liti& '(_'_/\;\\ ef the CELEBRATED OXFORD 'IWKKDS and lhdo tbl

if-_. following big reductions:

f \'. fr/T1

32 cents will buy 40 cent -qualify

_l’o,`f: ' '

)~r - _

P v

llli Ill#

-/‘1 have an opportunity to purchase their choice of 75 patterns at tht

- _ 2 cents will buy 65 cent quality

60 oentswill buy 75 cf-nr quilt x

So cent quality

siggeby 3; fm um au ine mos: pallifui 0 10 06°” *ill 5°!

80 cents will buy $1.00 quality

Ladies’ All Wool Okfbrd Sillting, 54 lnclwl Wide,

Prim; $1.50 fo; $1.20 Many lines have a of 1 Australian Wool. We consider them the inthe! M

the price. `

and most fatal diseases-such as Brighfs 3-'_ disease, diabetes, di-ops_y, rheumatism and _ lumbago-arise from kidney disorders and 1 ',:,_`t___ the presence of poisons in the blood. l~_ Three of the most distinct symptoms ol kidney disease are: Back3.Cll¢, 01° 12~m_° _.f_f;,‘ back: deposits in the urine, seen after It 1 stands for twenty-four hours; Bild d15¢°hY '

or too great frequency in urinating.

The remarkable emciency of Dr. Chase'S _~__. Kinney-Liver Pins as a prompt cure for ,','_\~._ kidney ailments is well known. They BCY ‘!_'_f,f,' naturally, give quick relief and permanently -_ :ure backaches, lame backs. and kidney aches and disorders One ill a dose, 25c. l a. box, at all dealers. or ll» Bel”

& Co., Toronto.

E bodyis very (Ibase’s

355

t hose ho ':;°°.‘°...m :.5

I ' -