'\"`31""?§"§1Hf¥§§"-"?*_i=n-3, ,f _sf .. -'-_>~<_:»  .  ~.-5,,  ~_.»....-___-., . . _ _ _. ._ __ __ __ .__, , ._,  _. , .,,  .
-_ -, ~>~» =--;_-3 re f ’~»;. 1 V ‘yi ` " i »  _:fri -~   5..-~. »;.~.» 1; 'P -f-,-pi.-» ,  _ "*-.-“!}'-"»‘;_‘.'~'~f ~"*!i_‘e..-!,,'~.=»,1‘.».-5 .5523 r_» ‘.»---. nf. = JS.-i.~`.'  -
e ~ f   ‘<1 ‘-  f           ~.f  ..
si. ` » ~ N..
, . _ ~ . _ '_‘_ ' ' . ; ' _ * ' 'F _  _ »"~’§'{`_f“'£¥§~,,i_2;'V_'-,“?     _--:-'
he could as to the strengt
of the enemy Havin
yy he reached
md was captured, he co
‘I thought I was don
the Boer is suspieious a.
mes, and now I
'their suspicions would b
Ishould be shot, so I dc
pt `w3y, if p0SSlI\lO 
gm 4, 4 were just startin
dumglons, and were smash
stones and boulders in
ripping greatholies in th
we Boer trenches. I vs a
trench most cunningl
far as I can make out
as they had dug righ
“rch and where th
was it was covere
md shrub and mud
more shrub and more earth
5 img line of loop holes we
well under cover, there g.
d th ul I assured him it was not; then he sat
5 e down, more chat, more brandy. Now
r _my heart was pumping almost audibly,
e a cold sweat broke out on me as Ino-
mun in eu-pee
ttitude, drinking coffe
cards at this early hou
utterly oblivious of th
‘feet searching shels were
I rather marvelled a
ingourciance of these men, but
how iiiured they must hav
shelling and their perfec
their cavelike diggings I wa
to A field comet chap, wh
tvristiugabout an 1 stuinb
stones, boxes, etc the
me, and I heard one fellow desperate now, and determined to end
me, and all the sounds the business in case I was caught. I let
ddenly ceased 1 knew the mare have her head, trusting more to
3 her instinctive knowledge of the sur-
wiw shouted can D proundings than to my own, and I wasn’t
_ deceived, as she cantered merrily toward
_ -the beacon lights, which I guessed were
. the Boer pickets. I skirted these careful-
ms of re res mg ly, and steered straightsoutli.I passed two
d ,or three Johnnies, who merely said ‘Good
e  night.” Ianswered in kind and soon was
I well away. I rode as hard as I could, but
1 jjust as, was flattering myself;I was safely.
sotospeak In
‘Bring him along m
one on each side
led-upastif
h f h
in the open again, an
was halted and th
ot! my eyes, and
in the enemy’s laager
the geography of the
,m1,,a_5 vamlyl-ac _ apush and challenged, ordering me to
'hen a Sham query came stand. Knowing it was useless, laid my
of one of the wall en
and Ivsas shoved in
myself face to fac
so it was rifrht enouffh
7 D D
mariy of the people, ioit
all He questioiiel in
I came from, where
md how-gong 1 had been he,-e_ told him all I knew, and I believe my in-
g formation was of the utmost value ~to
him."
2'
things he asked me, twiuin
, into a complicated strin
falsiiicatious Then l
or seemed to laugfi, I _ _
of smhtel, mule than _my _ _ _ _ 1 r of ocean communication causing immense
i M... .@n..rif..»fi.d ....1 Your Physicians Prescription _ _ equbieio imc and cpm. To we send- _i
my fm, ,ms mn, before _ » ing of messages by this system there will
l You should be deeply interested in the _ ,_ __ .-__).__.,,__ __  _ _  (__ _._,-,,_._._,.   4 g.  ,V _ ` ,A _ _ be absolutely no obstacle, it is claimed, R
A ' "’ "" correct and honest filling cf your physic- ‘ , -
ia'n`S_ pre`f°ri§f_i°::_tig;§ve:idcaf§C?1l;;t2;S' "- _ ‘ ' ` ' ' " " _" ` ' they are doing their best to obey the dir
ensin is ie ti . . i .
§......lgn. .{fi...i¢.i...”li"...i§ir. f0.o§§M0NKS QF HERBERI-FULLER FAME MARR]E|)_,f;=§;»;Sc§§;r*;;t§,§§§e*;>;;,df§)*;= §,§§;é_f,:_§§
sick. ' ' - -
0
worn cd by long usage
_.leaned s ___°"_-_
lildbeiter attend to yours te- The Paper Famine'
lstoo late, and bring them to One of the big nape_r_;onsumers of Tor-' , ~ G M d
Jewelry and Fancy Goods 0”” ment J lol-dT|1¢ G19? 6 -I f¢W l`»l\iD8S A sen ‘nes 0 a ° ‘ to take the conceit out of him which his  D°0Pl° had “tt” 1°, Wai'
about me scarcity of paper. He referred _ I
,toastatement made in the House ofCom= Peerinit into darkness or semi-dark- i _ I Y ____ ___,1q__1=' c,.eM;nga,ens,M°,,_ A yu" numbergfy
_mons to the effect that a suspension of -ness while on sentq duty has a tendency i H , people sae 33:1; tins? at;Iide1~ps~§ssin!,vmr»
the duty would cause the wealthy users ,go produce a distortion of vision which xeszweek beg*-an tg 8 ,,F*’°'l\,
of paper to load up with stocks sufilcent makegof everv bush an enemy, and this » B Caneuus Crowe’ of Bgnub mérveg
‘ tolast them for mJn:lis.Thishechara.cter- -pgs in many cases, even so recentély li: it ~ lgetdbeeu gitrgeg up by 
iseila.sridicui0ns,and produced quotations uw Sgudan egmpsigns, so adfecte t ‘ _‘”"""" ' _ _ seems SVG Svfvflved, Uh f |
from a large American firm, showing that nerve, of men that they have had a re- ilf, Lille, lobby Sacks, iiolelllfl :_:l"|'\!S #UQ WM” D°d59 Kilim! Pm*
the price in the United States was as gulting monomaniaas toeternally seeing Siuulol, Inactive Kllllyos- n Ed' _ _ _  1
high as it was in Canada before the various qreepingobjects. ----_ _ - V _ Y ate I I ki ,T mm, E”
_.pe ;recen; fires in thc Eddy and Laurentidei One man inthe Soudan saw ever! ob-   hvgliny ?5F;:)y: lgybggy £31# 
_-_ -paper mills. It was, he said, absolutely jeeg of-9, vivid crimsonfor some months-_   __  _ .
_E impossible for the Canadian mills to after _being on outpost duty during_an_L’uoek_,?f    _ _
:fi supply the demands made upon them. A alarm _and he was only  with great  :ud'\fth"Ut me bwod  going through i MOTHER--,S
if "The two concerns which were destroyed difllculty. Gen. Hamley tells of seiitries me 'mem than 'im fad. Pdwlm ‘Hd ‘ '
   I turned out over 230.000 DJUHGS 0_f P11991' who, on being relieved, yet stood stock” 'm“u¢Bd'm»,&,¢,,;dmp¢,,5hb¢g¢¢_
- p,_.,,.dey, about 73 per cent. of which was still, immovable, speechless, and staring.;  m: gghg gqugllypaillul and
news print. There would certainly be ,iixedly into vacancy. In some cases Jggglemnpiiutiolii- s _
°“Q“°¢“ a shortage and the manufacturers after the man had been rcmoved,thlssort  hm 
a ` ‘ ' c 
sa.
7
Ji
s
r etnreinfhafotte
every effortwili bo-
and everyone who
withvheirtrsde
Nitdi, FiESH
nt for Hatch
Beattie tum
THE GUARIWIAN f`TIARl.0'l"l‘ET3"7'N PRINCE EDWARH TNA
Q I
vii
gn
#4
. N
  il
14 i900_
--1
Imam 6:03,, E they unbaiidaged me, and then one chap
fm-m~ln\dv\itli the follow- quietly remarked. ‘You will_ soon be
nu-rative of the adventures shot.” I said. ‘Thl!1kS.' quite as
ofthe colonial forces with quietly I hope, but something inside
'hqvolunteered to pene-‘was thumping fearfully, when than I
line before Magersfontein looked around as casually as I could at the
h _ faces of those who had rapidly gathered
g  round the stone enclosure where I was,
n. and by the jeering faces and whispered
_ lsniggerings I knew well what to expect. I
e lwas in a fearful hole now, so I plumped
f, ,myself down and thought, rapidly ani
I keenly, as one does, you know, when
I your life hangs in the balance. A thousand
- schemes, wild, hopeless all. I dismissed
e them, and concluded to sit tight and wait.
g hoping against hope. Minutes went by,
- then hours, then they brought me food;
to then dusk cameand with it hope, although
e\ a guard was over me, changing every
n hour. I spoke cheerfully to every dif-
s ferent man who approached me; some
y ‘i gave me sullen looks and no answer, one
, -chan insulted me, but the last chap quite
ty ayoungster, chatted quite affably with
e me, and I could see he had been tippling a
d bit.
, y “Remembering my flask in my hip
, pocket, three-quarters full of neat brandy,
re Ipulled it out and offeredhima drink.
_ He drank, remarking it was very stron
ticed he was dosy. I persiiaded him to
t _have another drink. He had nearly fin-
ished it all by this time, and then, while
e the Boers were all busy with their psalms
t and coffee, I snatched his Mauser from
s his hand and cracked him savagely over
o the head. He fell back, and I just chuck-
blindfolded me, and if you ed him well inside the bivouac and walk-
heen led about by hostile
liildf0lded,you can never fully
thedistressof mini you a.e that were picketed near aiire I scanned
ed out carelessly as I could, With his
rifle in my hand. Making for horses
them over rapidly and pickdd out the
- best I could, and, deliberately mounting
iit, rode away toward the south. I was
away, a chap suddenly arose from behind
_ head onthe marefs mare and rode.
to Several shots came decidedly close,
e ani o is fellow rose dead in front
thwk get chap W-,th deep of me with levelled rifle. Iswerved to the
and I knew m a gash’ left and felt a. sting in my left hand. This,
s as I told you, took offniy finger clean a-
Enghqh hater’ the farmer. I wa_v, although I didn't know it at time.
,g ‘_ After a hard ride I got into our lines safe-
9 ` ly, after being nearly shot by our outposts.
I I was sent straight in to Methuen, and I
A Great Medical Discovery.
' Paink Celerv Com ound is the crownin
.~ _ ii » s
Watch and clock of y0\l\’3 that ls medical discovery of the century. This
llesiroveq for wen; of elegnmg popular medicine is our great leader. It
gives the best results in nervous diseases
n h tm long’ A few days neuralgia., dyspepsia,Bright’s disease and
of the pivots was ~ Reddin Bros.,Druggists, Charlottetown,
P. E. I.
.__~__
less.
BUERS AND ESCAPED """"""“""“"""”“”».TELEG_RAP
N N ,_`_` \`,A~"`,_` _\`~`~.-`~"`»\.v"-`,`_,._.,_,
5py»-How He was Captured and How-1
Hc Rcgaincd His Liberty. I
\\` ta, v"~`-v\s`~v\~vvv--v`¢~
`,`,._",~»~`A»` \\ v \
LAST WEEK
..ou|\....
__ _
Mill INTER
and her assistants were very
much crowded with orders
coming late in the week and
requiring to be delivered Sat-
urday night.
LAD-IES
Please Favor
Us with your order early
this week, as y __
we do not believe in allow-
ing our milliners to work
later than 10 o’clock on
Saturday night, in fact
wa do believe our milliiiers
to be human, and we will
not allow them to do so.
Sn kindly help us to help
them. Bring your order
early and we will insure
prompt' delivery.
Our millginery is second to
none. We have already
doubled our trade in this
department this year, show-
ing that large assortment,
low prices and artistic
` workmanship are bound to
win.
while you are 'here ask to
see those beautiful drggg
fronts in silk _and satin,
the laiesto  Production of _4
the Parisian artists’ skill,
456, 650, 950, 1.15, 1.45,
1.65 and 1.90. Many sold,
but a good assortment left
yet. They save money,
\ >&1' ABrnssels despatch says: The air
av-
,liarcoiii’s System Improved We U
Porcsle
Q .
. __v____.`=__x___`_______L_____;__v_______, __ _ _ . _ _ a.
_flu . ._
scarcely eeasedto vibrate with the
elforta of iSlgnor-Marconi to
without wires, before
 _ being _ made,
 mtsmso in to permit. at
 
>.f1,.~-'_  ‘
1  New York., Thi _system to
,f,~adopted,as explained by ll. 'Paulo
~ carry the wireless messages from point to
~' _ ashore and isread by those 'to whom it
was despatched. _ »
_I poiiitment. ’
‘A v
time, trouble and disap-
_,` _ usual method of_ illuminating electrimlly
1 with alight that burns for weeks' without
_ e requiring special attention. _ _ q
-I I By means of a systematic patrol ofthe
Wssnrxoron, May 19.-The marriage
of Miss Francis Frederica Leech and Mr.
Lester Hawthorne Monks of Boston took
place toiday at the Churchof the Covenant,
in the presence of a large company of in-
vited guests, including many relatives of
the bride and groom from Boston, New
York and Philadelphia. ~ _
n Dr. George E. Monks was best man, and
six of the Eeight ushers were. Boston
friends of the groom. Miss Helen Furman
of Rochester, N. Y., was maid of honor,
Miss Katherine Leech, the younger sister
of the bride, and Miss' Frederica Morgan
were bridesmaids. V
A small reception followed the cere-
mony, the gests being [limited to rela-
tivesand very close friends.
_ #_ 1
w ,
Wemifu would not loose, as they would raise of  would remain for hours. haha”
"g heii-prices. The small users of paper Even, in peace time, there was a case Edna
ur fd-'¢'§i1g»¢, 'would feel the pinch of the increase in lately firhere a young sentry wounded them tliatto
0 i - °` fir' t‘t d th bellefnomeansaoliw _ “ -_-
¢.2.`i;3il;f°5i "fin _"ma _ . _ s giincgz? danielle  C`***""’*”i 
R, ,,,"__¢ il! one-fog his ,,,,gu;ne articles, relates _ _ t. . (pee§ile.that.itissu'rpi-iaingthst the
‘ ' - 4 mei nf.
sim was ssvnn _ i“~l‘° °'-°” T’ '”°°” "°H"m°°“ lm _ - ~ -- --
_ .5 _ qfsoldiers n sentry oftenphave the most 
From days of and_discomfol't.;not fantastic stories to tell, due to shattered  ‘ct
g!‘S!'¢*'° i1\*»¢l'P°°1¢i°ll-95 5°?-by U7'_°* “_°.i°°‘  Great numbers of soldiers in  'md
'  sure-pop _corn cure-Putlitnf? *` I ' ha mitted suicide orao
Painless cm Enmr°i~._ render, pain- W *iw '° °°m . _ ~ 
fini cornstare treiililioveld   in aifgtw _cidentally shot themselves, tltlecaoseof
are-wi .011 ° ew \S°°'=1°_  bein ui e they unsgin° _e
~ iu.r...,S°~.'f.ii“:.i=m:.§:.;iii --»-M--» 1-» ii-»
lbeaskedforand taien. Sure, safe harm-U50# _b¢ffl‘&Y€d >l’=lY"¢'f1'
‘ Every young man needs a lot of sisters Dodd’s Kidney Pills had neverbeentested. ._
mother’s adoration has put in. _
-are
and
cations
Onepill
inanydeaths in this §  and surround-
, _ = , ing district from _B Us Disease and
,__
ill
éiilii
ljimg sent a limitless  it
lieiféd 'that succession crowned time
 _At leastthe
leallerof whom is Emile. Foreeio, are now
soundness of their claims wlmleil
ésqaubv by widlnz vnu
 Atlantic, fromtlse continent
station _suitably placed on tho'
the writer, is the erecting of
stations where the other waves that
the .wireless message can be caught, ae-
vitalilfed and senton tothe next
whieiethe process will be repeated.
this way, claimé M. Faresio,
 can be carried ouover an
ited only by the possibility of
ceiving and transmitting stations.
such stations be constructed in
from earth to the moon, the
strength of the other waves being
vigorated at each station and the chino-
ter given to the atmospheric
the operator who despatched the
preserved intact until- the receiver
lions-of miles away corralled the
words for the lunar ~ inhabitants. Absol-
to the claims of theinventors, of this long-
distancs method of wireless telqrdphy of
across the Atlantic. The expressio_n,‘
“receiving and transmitting," is perhaps
a. misnomer, for the ether waves that
point donor. require to be caught by an
operator, read and despatched latin in
the way that they were sped on their
wireless way in the first place. All 
willbe ldoue- automatically. The station
atwhich the message _will revive itswan~_
ing strength andstnrt again on its journey,
acrosstlie ocean will consist ofa huge
wire network spread to catch the' waves
and transmit them to an appuxatwl that *
will electrify the weakened ether W
patch it with all the  of 
newed message will bd  
theair waves will apinbe r°evlvllled'¢nd
dent onto the third station, and noon un-
til the message reaches the last station
The stations will be securely anchored
to the ocean bed and, aethey will comdlt ’
merely ofa tall pole crowned with ai wire
netting and fit-ted with the ordinary wire-
less telegmphy apparatus. they will take,
up no more space than a buoy. Arrange-
ments will have to be made for lighting..
them at night,but that will be done by the'
stations the apparatus can be kept in or-
than the cable is, the breaksin that means
for the ocean metal filled mountainslto
divert and distract the ether waves when
the only didiculty is that of maintaining
thestrength of this long distance system
of wireless communication declares he has
r NEWLY INTRODUCED l _
I Sensation caused in Barnaby River, N. F.. _
byDodd's Kidney Pills.
Barnaby River N. B.,May 14-Quite u
sensationlms been caused here lately  `
tbelntroduction of anewmedicino-Dodd is
iKidnev Pills. Alth there had been
o er kidney troubles, yet strange toeav*
cures. _
Now, however, Dodd's Kidney Pills on!
auiessage without wires  be
without
utely nothingstands inthe way, acootdinkl be
sending a message around the world by: St%
means of the re-vitalizinl system. I j
It is proposed to have a series of  _ »
ing and transmitting stations it intervals ln
der all the time, and much more easily `
_ A.
A
,- _ Z--1ui_l»1nn-l
_ Sbmany reformers are working for the
plénnot betteroi I
 = I
have
-u!i¥DllN3°1¢»
4