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fsmugnfo W V THE GUARDIAN, oHAaLo'i'1‘ll:rowN, rl_uncE`nnwAap rsrnien, sl-1-URDAY, HAY, _26

MOVING

Located-Who

Arc Actlvc

BOERb MAY FIGHT

Joliallllcsburg and Laing s liek- Stead s Talk--Boer Envoys on a Tour

nnlrisn Am .nies

m,-my, Me.; Z5.-(Special)-Another

hasbeen made along the railroad Pretoria and Lord Roberts twops at \ erdefort Road

vrl-:\l e nr: Bonn r-‘l.al~.K

md Methuen is moving along' the

bank of the Yaal River with the

obect of making a. dasl at

Goa. Hutton ls near the lerdefort

Beers' right flank. This

miles north est of Hcllbron

nor-:Rs al ir Flour

opmlon nov. ls`that the Beers

is the best, safest and

for cramps, collc and dlar linlment for wounds and unequalled Avoid substl but one Pain-Killer, Perry

wits*

prettiest

Tall Shoes tloo

FF BIl0S

%%%

LOSTS FU UND ETC

Thursday afternoon, at Tennis Grounds, a purse

a sum of money Finder please

office 5

lady or gentlemen wanting board do “ell to call at Mrs James A. L Dber Great Georsze St

WA5Tl;I‘D~ Anefpenenced cdok, Good 1-"“"<-l‘at._ l;°.‘;;.r.::.'l.§ PM A‘l;"l.‘°

AR

TED-Acriv ll: msn: or soon cuss to delll er and collect for old estab \\ holesale and exporting house Bde .ll lr; of $900 a year guaranteed °SD“n»e- he experience required

erchanged Enclose self-ad

~talnped envelope to \\ Hoi E *W ‘ Y“0Rrl-:Rs Third Floor, 334

“Y Llllcago -18d 30 i

TO-LET -On Grafton St. 7 rooms, in good repair and

attached Pocsesslon given

Apply to Thos. Green Ou

Drenll~.\ 17 gf

I-Ll'-5. house containing seven Anvil to L C Wormy ot the Baker) and Grocery l6tf

liou=eon.Dorcnest/er Street

°°°'1D1ed by Mr Sidney Poole, cou-

3e\'€I! l'00Il]8 POSSCSSIOD. &;'€»ll

Apply to Miss Alley

llaunesburg and possibly at L~l.ing°s Xek.

The hope is that Gen. Buller will delay his attack until Lord Roberts is able to Seize Heidelburg and sever the railway connections behind the enemy on the Natal frontier.

ROBERTS AND I-rUNrEn`s Posirioxs. ~ `

Gen. Hunter occupied Vryblug after a

Lord Robertson Tuesday was only two

marches from Vaal River. ‘ lv. 'r. sri-:An TALKS.

At a “stop the war" meeting in London

this afternoon, Wm. T. Stead said that the Boer delegates, now in the United States, told him they were prepared to accept any terms compatible with independence, and asked if it would do any good to try to sec Lord Salisbury.

Mr. Stead said he replied that it was

useless to do so, unless they were pre- pared to surrender their independence, so the delegates went to Alnirlea where “they have met with such coldness in olilcialdom as has called forth the exulta-

tion of those who are determined to throttle the little states to death. '

Bora nsnscnrss nun norrs. I

New Yonx, May, 25.-(Special.)- The Boer delegates expect to get considerable.

support out of the election campaign and the anti-British element will make a strong canvas against McKinley on account of his attitudein notintervening to make peace and protect the independ- ence of the Dutch Republics.

r1<1

Tms concert given by the Band and

citizens of Montague on the evening of the 24th, was a success in every way. The spacious hall was crowded to the doors whiletlle best of order prevailed. Mr.G.S. Inman presided inhis usual happy man- ner. The following program was rendered:

Chorus-Red, White and Blue. Remarks by Chairman on the Victorian

era Justice of the present war.

Cornet Solo.-L. McKinnon.

Band Music.

Recitation.-Reuben McDonald. Speech.-By Rev. Henry Perma, on our

Queen.

Band Music. Solo.-H. G. Ellis. ` Speech.-Rev. W. H. Spencer, on the

Dance.-High.land Fling, by A. E..

Mclnnis.

Band Music.

Solo and Chorus.-itev. H. Penna. _ Rule Britannia.

God Save the Queen.

The nice sum of $53 was realized. After

concert was dismissed the crowd were entertained on Wigtman’s hill by a show of fireworks.

“Safe bind, safe find.” Fortify yourself

by taking Hood`s Sarsaparilla now and be sure of goodhealth for months to come.

Fon

ooolfs ilthllay

Flags all s'zes, , Foo: Balls.

Rubber Balls, - Base Bats, Base Balls, _ '

Tennis Racquets, Tennis Balls. e

Picnic Baskets, from |_5c

each up-

Croquet sets,

` Chilaren’S Waggons and Carts- _

lllszloo o. oloooi.

Ever!

lnchof It

FITSW

'l"hat°s the strong point

_ about every P. C. Corset.

One of our leading lines

H0. 306. ~

Il.’s made of line Ecru Jean faced with sateen. It has six side steels and doubled busks with six clasps. _- Il.’s a carefully finished longwaist corset. It’s

$1 .00

the best dollar corset

if

I

and

ll' ll li

OLET Acomtcrtnble

Block. Apply to Pmvrae

forced march. A British column under;

India.nFamine. ' ~ ff ~_

l CEIELRATE

»

Thousands of Spectators

On thc -Strccts.

A SPLENDID PARADE

Decorations, Fireworks and

Illuminations Made a Bril-

liant Scene _ _`

Last night the people of Charlottetown

celebrated the 82nd Birthday of Her Majesty[Queen Victoria in aloyal manner. The Queen’s birthday each year il du`y respected but the demonstration of last night showed that the anniversary of her birth was greeted with greater anthl's’asm and with deeper significance than ever before. ‘

The work of decorating the public

buildings,places of business and residences was commenced early in the day and the illumination of last ,night was the evidence of great care.

The Court House, Provincial building, Market Building,City Hall, were particul- arly brilliant while 'ohe merchants vied with each other to make. it the demon~ stration of demonstrations.

Queen street was simply a mass of flags

and lights. Flags were stretched across the street from one roof to another. And thestores and many of the »private resi~ dences were decorated with small flags and colored lights, chinese lanterns,etc. Grafton and Kent streets were partic-

ularly demonstrative and the illumination and decoration in each case was very creditable. _

The route of the procession was liter-

ally lined with people. Tlle__ beautiful evening lvas congenial to almost allcoiz- stitutions and the immense throu are

_, _ -.. _-_ Q... - _.1-,_,-.-~ --5?, sl ‘bm‘BtsofappIause. *

At five minutes to eight the Highland Brigade of St-. James church, with banner under command of Mellor Stelvart took

column by the left._ The Brigade mus- tered 50 strong andas soon as they halted the spectators closed in upon the Brigade in their eagerness toget a _look at the boys in kilts, plaids and tsrtans. The police appeared on the sceue,_-and the crowd were compelled to fall back to the side walk. At eight o'clock the Brigadier Col. Moore in command of the parade rid- inga beautiful bay horse,took his position in front of the Highland Brigade who-ro ceived him with military honors amid the c`ll e s of the spectators. Immediately after the Boys' Brigades of the First Methodist Church, St. Pauls and St. James' took up their positionsf _

The firemen who drew the Salvage Corps wagoil,beziut.ifully decorated,having an elaborate canopy under which sat Miss

that are washed with

l:sla!:ur-ar¢notm!7dan$a!lm- ri i

lYoaw\at_

tiaznnxinnm

W

_ I 4

N

.:\®$\`: I \ go? 1

their position on Quceil Street in quarter-

_»¢\6§_l.:7»A ‘

.

The annual church paradeof the Sons of England of this cllil takes place. tn- morrow morning when lodges Eton and Prince Edward will attend Divine Service in the first Methodist Church where a sermon suited to the willbedelivered by Brother Rev. J. W. McConnell of Lodge Prince Edward.

The choir under the direction of

Brother Prof. W. Harry Watts has pre- pared special inusic for the occasion and there is no doubt but the service will receive a large attendance,

The brethren will leave the S. 0. E.Hall Victoria Row nt10.45and headed by the band of the -ith Beg. C.A.-will-parade along Richmondt0Queen, up Queen to Grafton, along Grafton toPrlnoe, down Prince to the church. l ` '

the Indian famine fund., The following is the ' _

T DRDER OF SERVICE.

Vdlunllary, Queen’s Jubilee

Watson. _

Introductory Canticle, The Strain Up-

raise,-Troyte. - _

‘ DOXOLOGY. V

INVOC ATION.

Hymn 27-National Anthem.

Prayer. -_

Choir Invocation, the Homeland -

‘ sulllvoo »

Y

/

Chant Liltany for our soldiers,tune Melita.

- 2nd Lesson.

Hymn 903.

» Sermon.

Prayer.

I Olfertory.

Organ Lodge odes.

Choir-Grand chorus.-The Heavens are

telling.- Hayden. ‘ rrlo, Miss oolllogo, Mr. Fleoelier and

Mr. L._W. Cook.

Hymn 904. _. ~ , _ ,

_ *.....o-rm.. e A

l BE.NEB!C‘l‘0N»

_ Posteude-Chorus Hallelujah. -

Musical Director, Bros. Pnzvf. YV. Harry

Watts. . .»f _ ,_

The Armoured train containing railroad

olllcials. _

Fire Department. ‘

Artillery Band.

Nos 1 and 2Co's, R. C. A.

Engineers.

' _ Detaclmient82 Battalion. e

& Reg. Band. No 1 Company Boys' Brigade with their stretcher section. ’ A

Highland Brigade. ~

No3 Company, B. B. No 4 Company, B. B.

Each Company carrying its own flag. League of the Cmss Band and Society. St. Dunstan’s Band and Students St.

Dunstan’s College. _

Generals at the front. I

zeorns.

On _the upper deck of the armoured

wolellis omelal medals md notwith-

standing the heavy firing of the riflemen expressed himself as well pleased with the

>evening's p ure. ` ` nle

'liil' Y

After the 82nd Reg. Band retired tothe Band room Captain Wits treated the boys to temperate drinks and cigars. The members of the bandiwish to thank the Professor and the Messrs-Worth for their

in assistmgtheui in bringing the

music of the hand to such _ a high

at-d.i Z I -

The gcneml interest, taken by the mer-

fabroad in the land. I I t` '

_ _ »_¢» 'V

Tris-Bremen purpose their pick

ares :aken to-day ’

l`olllorrow’s S. 0.- E.

A collection will be taken up in aid of'

lst Lesson. f

l

, mrraoms-r. I* Prince Stre`et.»-Prayer ~ ' o.1aBev.J.w.l£ocomi¢ll_

'- Bev. J. W. McConnell at 7.

olloois lo one aeeorouoo. of their iémaowo I

and adduitionali, A i lights, etc.,is'only anotherl '~ ' ' evidence of the feeling _now `

5:; \~.-ill not fflrht at Vaal River but at Jo- ' i ` _ I I I I' TIA I

CITIZENS

`

Princely Gift to all

_ lisll Hospital. A

hlANll`0BA SMAI.I.POX<

¢ . '

____ .

Strong, Case Against Canal

.Canadian Liil`ilts.` ' ‘ ’

~

_.pi

wannoar asron orvm $50,llD. -

Lennon, my zs.-B-<soeonll';_w. wol- .lol-f Aeooo loo eeol. aso,oilo lolille lleo.l,nog1oon,cou.oge nooiaoi lo I bi-ation of the coming of age of I hiselilcst son. I

sxumrox no xanrrosa. ' ‘ I

AWINNIPEG, May 5.--(Silfeeini). sixth deathfrom smallpox day. Thereare many cases ‘-about'

Arthur. -

'rr-rn cazur. nrrz .un-1-sas.

WELLAND, Osr., ,May 25 'rlle mol of me ilyoemioere eoooaooeo a strong case has been e

all three prisoners. Annan snLr.s-ms cannons ` Moirrnaax., May 85.

A. Algerhas sold ontall his

_ I

Dynamiters -Alger Sells, '

ills E5; l

- 4 _ -‘

lumber interests, declaring that he '

fcomen out by the Canadian and America

aws. ‘ - ' . e `

clmrell l services

11.-g af

vice atl _

Strung

' Grace Church.--Prayer 11 a.m. Rev.J. L. Batty of

sellool ot 2.15. E. L.~.'md 0. E., so

welcome and seats provided. `

PBESBYTERIAN.

St. James.--Prayermeetlngat 10

Mr.Fraserat ll and 7.Sunday and Bible Class at 2.11). - .

_Zion.--Prayer meeting abil). D. B. McLeod at 11 and

Layton at 7. Sunday School and Bible Class at iw. ’ - I ._

CHURCH or ENGLAND.

St. Paul's.---Morningprayer at 11 a. -fm. Sunday school and Bible Glass at 2.33. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8.I‘lla.. m. and after the morning 'service All seats free and unappropriated. body welcome. `

. _ .io een el.. orooessoo oommeoooa to St.1>eoer's Cooheaml-~H°ly communion* ‘

izaestiiaigff' a_|:':;.SidI:_p;?e:,t;:m move amid the ,thundering of cannon atiland Moeoer rlloe. T. F. Follerooo, oogler of 'md fhwheers °f_tb¢ il1°°=e11dS°fP'=°I>l¢- Ch“"~"°°“°“°°‘""”S ,he Highland B,,g,,d,,_ ' The sight from me 1-oofofo bollalogwoe 230- All wrtsfree. and ll In the carriage were Master Eric °f“_"f-hatwm '1°n3`5e1'°m,°mbe1°e‘_l by ‘mr p , ,BAP'1*lS'1‘. 1' Warburton, who represented Her mtliens- _ " ' Prayer at 10.3), 11 Mojesoys infantry; Bug1erMoe1eofche Th°1‘°“*¢°fPf°°°SS\°“W“S d°“j“ Q°°°“ sooaoy seiiooloon Posters Bible close

Charlottetown Engineers, a soldier in t°_Wate’ 9‘l°ng “rate” t° Prmce’ up 'at 2.3). Strangers welcome and provided 8‘;uQ.y nggw,

khaki; Master Hammond Johnson, the `P"mc°1° Kimi" dow" Kentw P°‘"ml~ with comfortable seats. Panama layms NWY* ‘ 'I I ' d°v'mP°wmi t°Gmfmn’a19ng Gun-an f Wedneldlymomingnl

Theeecoookollelr allotted position.. 19 _<*°f"\ Fine” *-0 ‘ - _ - ,rf aaa _, - ch* wmammdg ‘kwa

ooe'o.o.ee.i°n for-nodes fone-ve ' *- ._f.l#=11°‘=“‘°“*="‘“*°"“_fF°"~*°b‘1“¥*°F*< ' B""'R°"':1’-W"“"°" S-,,,,”““,» Heinz' "ionic"-

His Worship the Mayor and City Coun-* when the _made arrived Yehpme' S T, hr uh

ci1inbamuches_ Square a. _circle _was formed and at 2.21). l ‘ -» llkdl _ f- _ f- af huge pile of, boxes and barrels cuimcn or crmrsr. Rglqgy

W linden bonfire. thebrass bands playing, se.-vloeo oouood 1. Y.P.s.c.1=:.wea For tickets, -nm and all

,Soldiers of the Queen, British Grenadiers ` . t .-_w Au 1 mama “_ one other popoloi- British ans. olieen _~,~"‘°°d“’”i c it ' ' ‘fe cm", ’ f A 'Wg W

_were lustily given for the Queen and SALVATION ABUY- _

Sunday Services at 7, 11, 3, and

Week night: Service..-Monday, Thursday, Friday and .Saturday at

at8p.ni;

train chief Sark occupied o plomloeool GOSPEL HBFHNG- me ‘ -

'nie chief woo lo mn 1-eglmeotoistt G°Sv°1 __

Meeting in Prowse’s new block, nfternoon at4 o'clock. Strangas welcome Lesson: Mathew 1,1-8 “Game

laden and I will rest.” _

Baklng__;

of Sunday School. Strangers

Cor G=.Ge°rgad\d .%~ dgbvswswee-