. 'rl-un N N RDI - f; go ml, THE GUARDIAN, oHAnLorr.nrowN, raison nnwaan ISLAND. runsuar ~. .. ~ 1- -fs Q.. sa, .wwe 1l¢Q§#§ . 'Y' 'i' ,qv 3 rs . \ "` `>.~,>=-.. .. P VUE. QM |-*Fel bf I "V 'v s » Lf . *li 4, Wa, -arf -055 fini win NEARLY oven? Villiers. Just Back From Africa, lliinks So. B l/.lil 1 F* _ *1 J. /1) ff .ff %// `;;°"___f "”"""`”`l SPANISH Because Invited to , in-iral Dewey’s Vicl. = ' ~. ¢ f ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _ -_-.-.~.~.-.~.-.-.-.ee-_-c-_-.~_»_-,-_»_xa ilk. 812.175. ERS ARE RETIRING IN NATAL ~ More Talk of Intervention-Remounts Reaeli Cape Town-Horses Wanted from Canada. - `,__,".vv`~»-vv-»»~",-..~,` ",`~`~»`\-v\ ~./~ ,`»"-`~",~~`,`,-..` 0.nAWA_ April, 16. -;Special>- Col.' The British blew up thi-ee important gg; reports that Private \\'. S. Blisrlit Collieries near '\\'essel`s Nek. ggliellueens Own RiTl~‘~`. TJYOHYO died Mom; T_\i.i< or i_\"ri-:i:\'i:.\'"rio.\’. iFlU5thf 'Ji enteric fever at Bloemfonl Reports from the Continent say that kin. *strong et`i`orts are being made to induce woxiso roa was ii Tol0~.\”r0, April l'3.--tSpecial`l- Ma- ylknt of- the Ei-itish army remouut; l . v . Im,-mis here with \'e.`,e;-Eiiary Inspector ! to President kruger, regarding the treat- Coi.o_\'i_~.i. Pnisoxnns n.ini.i' TREATBD. Lord Roberts. iii his telegram of protest phmilginvestigating th.; ability of Caii-giiient to whieii the colonial oilicers and ‘hwfmigh 1-amounts for the Imperial ' troops who are now prisoners at Pretoria. “me ing;-i¢;;_ have been subjected. complains that the' which the Boers are treating their . Ionmossis REACH SOUTH AFRICL .Boers have _treated them like criminals - _ conlined in Jail. Lggpox, April 16. -tSpecial)- _There islofxeslinews from the front; Nearly e 351) horses have arrived for Lord _‘ nous my- ‘ vm.llB!llNKs WAR NEARLY ov!-JR. Fxdsklilliers, who has just return- Qi' U12 Wal' is Practically Over “L ,, ere forced to bivouiic on the open veldt; ia* Smmua tactics Uf the B09” that the sick were placed in an open shed nteric fever and dy sentery among the overnment failed to supply on demand of the doctor the necessary medicines and medical comforts; that the prisoners W e IN N.s'i'.u.. t He points out that there are 90 Cases of tives. Tliepriso1iei~s, who are confined at Vfaterval had no tents and the sick prisoners at \Vatervaal; thatthe Transvaal yet been affegggd were obliged to sleep S: ` ~ . A CARD OF THANKS. . Your siocx List. l l qdmpgm gp,-g 15m, To the Orangemen ol Derry Lodge, bong &g51- HB ' .iid wire 4.3 °"°“° Tobacco 1042; , Transit ~ 73 KIND FRIENDS:-Allow me to convey to e§§§ Prid your financial funds to me his widow and I-Bd NSSUVUB in tn his orphaned children. Ym'kC tml 135 ‘ en In Yours truly _ § l Coal and Iron 751: ' PN Pffd 76 Rubber nil pei- ioo lbs _ 9.60 CIBCAID MARKETS. (Other Papers Please Copy.) Clmsc- April io.-_'riie fai- the closing rates; 1rl\eat,66§, corn, 39, oats, 23k, wheat, 66%; corn, 395 oats, 233 $12.9’7i. S _ 6 tl. W f c»"I-IQ'7»'V F53 “f __ -.» -1:11 BUFFALO, April 11.-The agents of the British government who were pur- chasing American horses for the Bri- tish army have arrived. A member of thc firm of Crandell and Company, the big horse dealers at East Buffalo, when asked if their csencc here would niakc a ` “Ever since the beginning of the war between the Beers and the British, agents of the British government have been huyingliorses in this market and onsns. . the powers to propose intervention. U Shipping them “broad for use in the pr _ 'boom in the horse market, replieidzfabroad for inspection and approval ‘Transva.a.l. From 300 to 500 horses a week have been bought in this market and shipped to England or Africa for several months past. This has made agood steadymarket with good prices prevailing all the time. Now instead of buying and shipping the horses they are to be inspected in this city. This-is the only real change _in the situation, although they may want to buy more horses and. get them faster than they have in the past. ,se-_.,,\.`,_,,`,`,` V" »_~",.`_`, ______________________________________________________ A *__ _~~,~.\v-~.-v-.~.-_-_-. _ _ T . . ss ..v`,vv\ _~s . -\»`/-.~\. .-_- - -.`..~ Treatment Of Prisoners. C.\i>i: Towx, April 11.-A lady who left Pretoria on Mareli 20, and who has ar- rived here, reports that the nianner in prisoners is shameful and that dysentery and typhoid fever are rife among the cap- as well as those whose health has not < Hazli.tt,thc medical ofiiceigresigiaed owing to the fact that it was impossible for li ini to obtain medicines and he was suc- ceeded by Dr. Tan Grelot, a Russian l physician. The latter, when he fully learned the condition of affairs, also _ltlircatened to resign unless medicines . and tents were furnished for the sick. The ` Boers then partly remedied the evils coni- plained of. The colonial prisoners are treated as common malefactors, some of them Work- ing on the streets rather than remain in on straw The medical comforts are scanty. Dr. jail. The lady has sent a written report to the intelligence department here. Mwfiii iiiii I in iiiii I for some time. with an iron r00f_,.,_nd it was on ly wha ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ j -------------------- - ' ,,, ` he new docto threate ed t _ . th ,H The first warrior who smoked was the ‘ _ _ r n O reslgn 3" _Red Indian, who used to scalp his enemy diamcg have the medicines and mattresses were sup- with his wmahawln and ` Bl¥i¥°'5be"3° P .9 n ' ' '" ` S ` Smokevt-uno _ thing ,same weapon. At the head was 5. and the hollow reed handle served asa stem. ~ 7 ' _ 4 It was the soldiers and sailors of Queen- Elizabeth who were the first Englishmen to smoke. Drake’s men pufed ‘-‘the div- and it is left on reoordthat 1 ine herb,” they did this to mitigate the sufferings of you by this note my sincere thanks for hungen 1°" “fy kim* f*“’°f °f “me Weeks 88° cmiiiwsii and his imiisiaes smoked and °b' when °“ the death °f my beloved husband. on the camping grounds of William III,’s" a - -great snuff-taker. That wonderful you so generouslyextsnded the benefits of “my Imlmd “gee numbers gf mpgs have lice; dug up. V I ` At Saarbrucken in tholranco German - war the Brunswick gallowd ini” a solid mass' of French troops through 121 EUPHENIA CAMPBELL. _a perfect han of buuetm cigars in mouth Time after time 'German generals led their men to certain death, coolly smok- Asrom-:fnllotspringprettiness.-Bright, ing. The lack of tobacco,-indeed. from beautiful, fresh. ainty. The springstnifs which the French troops gfugly suffered, and the summer stuffs invites you here. 1 d . man da be re_ It’sa showing of wha.t/stobe worn. The was de° “re In n°s_ ' store’s a fashion sheet to-da_;_.fy, and we’ve sponsible for the discontent that arose made 'mole than °!"“n°'r-V 3 "ts to ‘mike among them. The women of Germany saw Ph” sh°‘-""3 °f""’“”g °°dS “’°“d°"“‘.uY that their husbands, sous and brothers interesting. Come, looi around and emoy _ _ ig,_Jg,S Pigeon 3; C0_ 1;; were well supplied with-the weed. _ The new floor ooverings, fullest spring When the Light Brigade was ordered "°‘;'di't§SS'}¥Vi°ti“1§fA;‘ami’t:Sl’erS' Wfggggs to attack at Balaklava s. regimental ve ve . russe , ps ries, in 4 . . .. ~ Scotch mattiiigs squares, in vclvets b“.t°h°" was f“g°‘5°dm dresfsmg afheep' wheat, 68}, corn, 403, oats, 233 »-Brussels, tapestries and Scotch. Oil cloths He was smoking at the time. D198 In inlaid linoleum.°All widths. Allqualities. mqqth, and 'oleav;¢f in he charged All prices. Bring measu ment. Lowest . ' i ‘ _ ' -~ _ Prices on P. E. Island.-vleas. Paton& Co. tl" Shu smok e FOR $EEDS. l‘”` c A; Sghqgpol an Irishman ipcadgivus- l E ly raised head above the trench . A l _ I Russian bullet came and smashed- the bowl of his pipe. leaving the stem - his .undue paver, Pat “cx%d`h1s d&ire “to”-comd* into uiszinn at me--~v -»- sv M ' - ' l ~ i In the th 'Drift in 1879 English soldiers smo 1 Wellington is only general of the lastcentury who-objected totobaoco. So fgtrong was his Dwjudicc agiinst it, `Fthough`lt was throughetobaooo that his men sustained the terrible privations of the Peninsular wary that-in 1845 he issued an army order condemning it use.. if Napogon could not smoke, out he was, strategist, ~Moltkc"§vas passionately ad- dicted to tobacco. During the war of 1871 hesnulfed halia pound a week. And he’ was charged for it at the end of the campaign. The story of Bismarck's cigar and how,a‘ter carefully hoarding it for the hour of victory, he gave it to awound- ed soldier at Konnigratz is well known. After Tel~el-Kebir had been fought and won Lord Wolseley smoked nine cigars right oil. ` In Italy and Spain tobacco is reeog~ . nizcdas a necessity, and cigars (horrible " concoctions !) are served out to the soldiers as part of their rations. :In the British navy this is the same. The Ad- Bmu-ainy sein leaf wbnocow the sauois at ‘ one shilling a pound. _ ' ._-i_g-xi-_ inn noiioirs oiiii. qi-_-__ In Wliicli Century Arc We ? I . ...___ ~ l Sir,-I' have just readashort article in ‘The P E I Magazine’ signed F W ~ """""""" ` 'l' """"" ` `.` """"""" ` ' » , _ Hlmix, npi~ii14._smppiii¢ mum ick of the fight at Ror:;is are spmuhtmg “tothe un* of = swei those that had guna ‘paths other 1-cgimdlng the oari-ylng,ofhorsesol commodation of tho animals during voyaze- I - _ on Roberts Protests that Colonials Made Prison- STEPHENS GREEN_N0RT_,H DUB,” " Preferred by C0l_ _Bac0n___mmFd LN by mel as ffimlio in union iiiiiniiiiiiii eeee i vine nv ii out me and Flood the Valley--Pour M a Drunken Row. "V" ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ - * Juv-vb KILLED IN A DRUNKEN ROW. WASHINGTON, April 16,-(Special).-The mr RoO!'l& Wiki* members of the Diplomatic Corps are atSu\*\ amused and surprised at an’ invitation* Booonolh ii QQ that was sent to the Spanish Minister to .ieeinllig .attend the second anniversary of the battle of Manila on May lst. “Ani” *gf if W” Duke Darcos was very indignant and C3010! Ll Q Y sent a vigorous refusal. (SDPGUB-RU fi f erswill use dy&llt8 iii# JoHNs'roWN Pa. April 16.-(Speclal)- ‘hm 'md aw! G*"**'¢*’ U Four men were killed in a riot Saturday in P°°’°°"l°“ °‘ ‘ night which was the result of ` a drunken A “nm f°"°*"n ,_0W_ mach Groton Lending til GRAVE cannons AGAINST Boosnvnnr. W3' NEW Yonx, April 16.-(Special).-Col. Some stifle!! HIV! ll! Ba.-con a well-known .Republican and ions trouble h£&d. prominent officer of the National Guard been mode for the url# ina pamphlet justissued accuses Gover- leaders. ,~s~_~.~_-_~.~.~_~_=~.~_-_~_~.».-_-.=-.~_=-.-T-_-_~_~_~.-_-v-_-_-s~_-_-_-_~::_-v-_-_~_vs THE RECENT LDSS 0F HGRSE U~ horses It was generally _ the time of the ceilings( the that the ports. The ports were carried out to the lot&P, Nil everything possible was' donoloftllllt It may beofintatest to recall _ view the Herald had with surgeon who had charge ofthe holnlol the steamer Pomeranian, and who nailed on that steamer. He _tho- tim enough asiiiig into been nwvifbe M every horse by the government, _yet he did not intend to use them. Ho intim- atedthatashewas toboboldnsponllblodnyl ouol\& lb Iv for thc proper transportation of &ll%~ Xin1”éiiE"`€i:Eiii§`l`TXf"T;iE ``` Paris llllllllllll A ` mol" Exposition. ,,‘§“‘ . --- it Elaborate arrangements for the ath- I mission superleuio. Nations will ll! pitted against nations. Games lnone country will vie for supreill# with rival sports. Belklulll Will R0 W the French capital to show the Eallhll and the French and the Germans how to play the game of football. Fronol periorizy over Belgium in me gmc qt hockey. And in foot-races, lmrdko, Jumping and other athletic ovolto tbl gunmdspoiled m6-0B¥fPP0-" ;,_. f . , . .. ° ° It W8-8 $118 Cfimean Wal' that bmught V H » tl, ° 'ip He sa S 1. Air tcamsfromdilferent nation will oi ' I Small' illfQf3Shi°°.lnEP3]“1£d°.=B‘lfdr°l 3.05 -ea ve ques mm- y: i themselves to Win honor! dies Fine footwear has arrived (others to arrive dailyi. . , _ They have turned out as we 1 45 c once name , time _ = &‘ =~ .f r' y din i Sweet Peas. * ‘ ' ' ; v i.f__ ¥_f *_ vivo -5. .:__.,_f___ . v N Z;'.if.‘....iI.`i§`ZZ..i.iZ.’;°§`.'i'.;? 3223.23.35 who »=»v=b-ev vw' bf =\=~ If-ft' ~ °.\,||’i v- “pr ly the first century ended at midnight on °°m_miSsi°”° _ i 1 i th t a”ct£Iorterti?solla€e;toba;.:::.ii: Lt"‘°31stD°°°"§b°’10°~" Th° first h°'1f °f < ' ll En W; xiequaled. After the war they went this °t°"'°m°°° is s°1f'°vid°“t3 but d°°° In w . on smoking and the example of the the latter half consequently follow? I h ' d C- ew moe rises ee' lZ‘;I.‘;‘.“..;‘Zf.*...i`.’.l‘2. ;1“.‘Zi2i.'I.‘L‘.i§'”§§‘ .$2.2 .“f»e='°f°~»e»'“1,°,l°*e_¢-, png _ begins and itstirst year is'botween'1wand ~ 101. If this is correct then the £1-sb year hour of the day is between 12 and 1 and is V completed when the hand reaches who figuveland so- on through all the. hours of the day. 'Nowzimagfne that you' lthave aCentnry clock numbered from 10 to lil). Slowly tho hand moves along- _ lt does so The "hand moves' on and the years _ ` awav until at midnight, Dee. 31st, 99, the I lhand points to 1(1), and the centuryls lcompleted. At once thc' new century Dec. 31st, ‘I&9,_when we hand pointed; IW and the last century was completed. , .While the hand was moving between 99 and IIE wo¥we_re~in' century, and' that .year, and, also century were completed when thehand snlnupaunlyu- ,ef et midetsgk Path