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WIIIKLY 1Now'riu wmriiinnvi nm
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cuAnr.o'r'rn:'rowN, P1-:mos EDWARD 1sLA.ND, CANADA, SATURDAY, seerauaaa _, .906 ,.,,,,,,,_._.,,.,,.,,,,,_,,,., _
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T' ' “"""""'_`“""` “ "“""'r t. Y f __ -1===. --ss._-_-_-_-_-.=:_s».~»_-.s=:.=.-.=- »-- ~~   -=-- -  ___ _ __ _ _ __.,._._T_T.._--- _._ __..  __ _  __ _ __ _ - -. .
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Devoted. to the Literature. I il 4' V A _ F l I f A ' ~A Succeedin 6/as PRINCE .
_ Histo ry., l`olI¢¢lore" and ' -.~ fr ~ ` e “ ‘ " ' ‘
beet lntereatl of the . _ ,
Province of Prince Ed- ‘ _ ' ' f ‘ ` V
ward lsland. *Z *Q \< _ V `
EB.WA£D l'S'LA'ND
MAGAZINE \< ~< ~<
Issued Every Satur- _
day Morning, *Q *Q *Q `
THQ- ._ __ _ _iluupp A _ii _ 
ii'
TH
E MORELL RIVER.
-_f‘_*v@_-_'_.~_-C-_~v*~*-1v*-= ' `-*.1* ‘f-gf-__“.-*__ v- -¢~‘-- -- _ _ _v v
NATAL REBELLION
it’ By F. W. L. MOORE it' . \
"Y""*_"`“`”" ' "'v1' ' "__ 1, gr ' ' 
(Conclnded.)
This has only been attained by the most
unsparing use both of men and horses
made by Col. McKenzie of the Natal
Carbineers, the Otlicer con1ma`\nling.
One only need to see the men coming in
on leave, and to inspect the frames of
horses in the Rcmount Camp to know
that it is no “Picnic Campaign" thcy
hav;-60111505. r'
You lay the present trouble arises from
enforcing A lax on Zulu huts". While
this has a grain of truth to account for its
existence, it is nevertheless n. very mis-
'lt-i\"ditTg`§lfdi'Ei1TeTI'. “ T lTt2f’II1it=tn1r"" has
never been matter of complaintiniicli less
t
of resistence by the Natives. It is only 1.(
-a hut, while in the Transvnal they have
to pay £2. besides an additional Ll. for
every additional wifc. The way this idea
got ab r on d . was this: the disaffected
Natives who had for months been planing
n rising which should sweep the white
man out of the country, sprung the mine
too soon and ruined their chances. One
of our Magistrates on tour collecting IInt-
tnx has occassion to rebuke some of them
for appearing armed at his Court, and ns
they were contumacious summoned them
to appear and answer that charge. This
they refused to do, and on small Police
patrol of 14 men going out from here to
bring in the accused, they wayln.id'theni
with nssegais in tlic dusk and murdered
a troo r and the Inspector in charge
(Mr. geixnt, a friend of in i nc and a
splendid fellow) barbarously niutilatiug
their bodies, as they have done whenever
our men have been lcft to their tender
'of liunnmity and by the bitter experience
lble nieans to get there first as far as the
longed fighting and running they were
captured',’ tried by Courts Martial and
condemned to be shot as murderers.
Tlieu I)ow_uing Street stepped in and
blocked the course of justice, until they
saw by united protests coming from the
Colonies all over the world that they
must leave Colonial Murderers to be dealt
with by Colonial laws and that no Colony
loyal as it may be, CRB $D|&¥nt¢_.it‘lt¢rfer-_
ence from ignorant outsiders in matters
which effect her very existence. And so
they were shot.
Now I would like to stty a word on
sonic of the_yi_le_ slnnders that have been
circulated with regard to the conduct of
our Militia in the field, and the treatmen
of Natives who wished to surrender or _
who wished to be taken prisoners.
It has been said that the orders were
that no prisoners should be taken nor
quarter given. The very contrary was
the case. At the same time anyone who
knows anything of Nntive wars knows
that they cannot in the nature ofthe
thing be conducted on the lines of the
Geneva Convention. When yon know
that the enemy is bound by no such rules
of your fallen comrades what your fate
will be, you do not fail to use every possi-
killing goes. That there was any muti-
lation of the dead, or maltreatment of the
wounded by our men is false. The only
case was one of absolute necessity. The
death of Meliluknzula ut the I-Iome Gorge
was not believed by the Native rebels and
he was reported to be alive in hiding. To
1
mercies. i
That was the beginning. After pro operation in the interests of liiuriunity
Cllt[lll`lm0lltKS
 corner uexraoors
if
t
A full stock of
_ i$»ol~:~i and
_,M _ . .
~.»~so1aoi surrnes. .
l\`ow ready
, The ltew ‘_‘B|gli School Prose Book"
'rs'cru.r.'  c
Cash disgonnts io all Ipiircliasers.
get this at rest and materially shorten tl e
n Medical Officer was sent with Native
Scouts to identify the body. When ‘they
found il, it wus so offensive that the
Scouts refused to it hack to Camp. So
the officer ordered them to cut off the
head mid carried it back and photograph-
ed it. These photos were sent out to the
rebels, and without doubt induced many
to surrender sooner than they otherwise
would have done.
Another matter which has been ninde
much of is the shooting of five prisoners
by Royston's horse. This was said to
have been done in cold blood; whereas
the fact is, it was
in the act of escaping from. their escort in
such a rough country that they could not
have been recaptured.
We are all in hopes that the sorry busi-
ness is about over and done with. You
can imagine the result on social and busi-
ness life in such a little Colony of having
4,000 niilitiamen kept away from their
homes for nearly six mouths. How
would it strike you in P. Ii, Island, with
a population a little larger than ours? In
addition to them we have had Soo men
from the Transvaal and a couple of hund-
red from Cape Colony. These are mostly
returning now. We hadithree Militisi
Field Batteries on t, five Rexer Quick
Firers, and some Mnxims froin thc Cape.
A Field search light was used very effec-
tively.
The campaign has been splendid train-
ing for our uien, worth a hundred annual
Camps. The Militia Reserves have been
called out in several districts and proved
effective. The Cadets though taking no
part in the actual fighting were always
ready. It has been most useful to me
_done when they were
WEEDS
J. T Ccarucrn, li. A.
gAAAAAAAAa
The Press has been giving quite n. lot
of attention to weeds, Itngwort, supposed
to be the cause of the Picton cattle
disease has received the most considera-
t`o:i. This weed, introduced from Europe
is an old settler and the idea of its
connection with the cattle disease is no
newrnz lt was suggested many years
ago by Mr. Watson. I intend in a future
coinmunication to give this plant ex
tended consideration.
We hear much of Nature study and it
seems that we nre becoming aware that
beyond ourselves thc-rc is n fair sized
world tlnit is at least worthy of notice.
Iiorimerly knowlcd-ge worth having
was .supposed to consist priricipally ofa
number of various sounds to convey ideas.
A knowledge of languages, very dead
ones, was the criterion of scholarship.
Most Educational systems throughout
the world are yet bnsed on that idea
which is ri heirloom of ages we are
pleased to pall dark. Would it not lze
more valuable knowledge to know and
understand six objects in nature than to
know the name of one object in six lan-
guages.
The fact that the commonest weeds
come ponringin to the Sec'y. of Agricul-
ture and private individuals in this city
for identificatian,from section of the
province where the school master is
 -__-
F. W. HYNDMAN P
President of the Fish and Game Associ- iii the mvl.nc_e‘ e, “Fee” y. 1 _ I
ation of Prince Edw~rd Island.
____l___._____<---
that is of vital interest to them.
i\.lcMiIlan. V
The Executive of the Fish and Game Protection Association of Prince I_~1\l\\'.'u-rl l~ln|nl-ltuading from left to right,
the members are as' follows:--Standing: Messrs. C. l‘. Elctchcr. l~`. ll, Beer, lf. \\`_ ll_\‘rnlm:n\, ll'resi¢l1_~nt\. ]. S_1\lorris, li.
llayfieltl Williams; seated: Messrs. A. E, Morrison (\.`ic<> President), and li. 'l`. Carbonell. '!w`ccrc-t.'\r~_\~|_ 'l‘\\rt»<- nn~n\bt-rs are
absent in the persons of G. Gaudet, ]. Richards, A. lé, Clarke. At the head of the _\s.so\i:riu»n thc-rv nppc-ars-'tlie following
_ names and in addition thereto there are about 220 mt-mln-rs scattered all over the I'roviin\-_ cacli having a kc-cn dc-sire, to see
the laws Ienforced. Officers:-His Honor, the I.ieutc~\ui`nt-Governor, llouorary l‘resi~lont; llis Lortlsliip the Ili:-hop of I
Charlottetown. Patron; Fred W. 1-Iyndman, President; ri. li. Morrison, \ ice-l’x'c-siilt-nt of t_)\\f~en‘.-‘. County; john ltichards,
Vice-President for Prince .Countyz A. E. Clark, Vice-Prcsizlciit for l{mg.g‘s L`u\|1\ty; _l_ .\l, l1.r\-isori, Trcasiirer; Ii. '1`. Qlr
bonell, Secretary. Provincial :Executive Committee; --_lolin S. lilorr-is. (lil tiamlct, C. l‘_ l-`lctcl1cr_ I~`. ll. llecr, 1Iun'cax
~_;-_-_-_-_'rf A 1-_*_-5-¢*_' F ' ;*_-_ »_~_~_~_-_r r _ rv* ;- ~.,-,=_-_-_»_-.Ave-
 G. A§§i&‘E`EN
- -______ _V `v`v____A_-_- -_A_Y_ _ _v- - - -_-_- .-
*v*-*_;`p
_ _ __ ..._~_,,_~.,_,_»...._..,_.....,.,._c,.._,__
4* #P Of_PRlNCE EDWARD ISLAND ‘£9
~ - »`n» ' rr - - -_-_--_;-_-` *I--* ~_ -v- .=-__-1** Y-v**-_= -_-_-ve
Prince Edward Island Fish and garn
Protection Association. _
H'l`l1e growing tourists travel to Prince
' Iidward Island forced upon the notice
of those interested in the fish and game
' th it of form-
mg an association having for its o nec
the assistance of the Government officials
in carrying out the law pretaining there-
loose shows Iamentnble ignorance on the ,ol Last year’ B num-Dm. of people so
part of om fnrmmg people ofnsub-‘ect interested formed the Pritice Edward
Island Fish and (lame I‘rotcr:tion As-
iwe are justly Pmud °f °"r Im"°"ti°"”l scciation; and at the recent mv-ating of
system and of itsadministratiou but it is the I.,_ovi,,Cia] L,,g,5|,,,,,,.L.’ ,,w,:,,,.,_.,| ,',,_
obvious that the °°'”m°“ schouls “rc "Ut corporation, and also secured the passage-i
suppiying an uw k“°wl°dge that me of the “Game Act, i9o6," which is nowi
peopie Wim," (mr p°P“|“ii°“ is “h“°5\ in force. Many of the members of the
entirely agricultural and the education _ _______________________ ___ ___ _ __
"ceded is one Umt_wm m the people to might be eliminated as needless to the
do their life work intellegently. There farmer’ A movci" the right ,“,_c,.,,,.,,,
'-.’
r\ssoci_'ition are t-'Jtl|ti.~.ia_<tic sportsnicn,
and, with real patriotic niolivcs, :irc cn-
duaroring to protcct,fr1r the use of futiire
gencrati<m.s1ind tourists, the tisli and
!_t;nine of the l’rovin'Cc,\vliicl\ were bc-
'c'oinin;_( oxtcrininntcd owing to laxily on
the part of the oflicizils wliose duly it
was to see the laws were carried mu.
Already rc-ports come from vario_usparts
'of the Province that thc trout-fishing
this surisoii is far better than it has been
for years, the illicit netting liavingboc-ii
to a large extent stopped. It is believed
‘ thc same result will be ovirlclit as regards
thcgamc'
I livery vt-ar sliows a decided inert-:isc
in the numln_-r of tourists visiting the
l’|'u\'int~t-, and it i~ quilc evident th it the
work of the .»\ssoci.|tifni \\':l_~. 1| iiork of
|iec|.>.s=.it_\'. 'l`hc l‘rovi|1ce 1-:ijoys the most
ilcliglitful \i’r_-.'illn'r for at least four
inontlis of ll1c~ye.'1r;:unl if thc strcanis
and \\'r>o<ls are lnrrkt-fl :iftcr properly,
the l:t-:intiful .set-in-r_\' nf the Island (“'l`he
,tinrdi-n of thc- t§ulf"). uitli good .shoot-
fing and lisliing, niiist hoconic one of the
most favored resorts of plciisiireseclrers.
The livccirtivt- of thc Asziociatiou are
all men fond -if the "Rod and Gun."
:mil may be relied upon to do their duty
in :x ervililzible n\:innL'r_ If the (`.over|i~
incnl o’l3ci:\l:~. nil show tle same i.i
lercst, tht- l‘ro\'inct~ must lrc~t~miie a
fa\‘rn'it~.: resort for :i large nninlrur of
spurtsrncii.
 Y
roo Natives. For
Fighting for along
and my little force of 40 Eiiropeons and
I at once succeeded in
getting arms for them (which I had been
time) mid I now have
School and Colle.-gc
tliein in thorough training both with
rifle and revolver.
wuyo died as you
more likely that
more usual wny
visit thus the glii
too could a tale unfold".
FRED. W. S. MOORE
_____._..1-;._i_
‘ DO WHAT YOU CAN. i
'II
Do ,what you can, being what you are,
Shine like a glow-worm, if you cnnno
. like s star;
CYBUE,
\ the"|!lin. _
be the plied( oar, if you cannot be th
‘ sailor. » »
Be a little needle,
tailor. r
Ile the cleanest broo
the sweepes; __
'anti
if you cannot be th
tl»¢»n_npu.~ ~~
By the way it isjust possible that Gcte-
say of grief, I think it
he followed the much
_ of departure of Zulu
ings viv.,--by overeating, or by eating
‘bod which had been “doctored" by per-
iiiature departure to a happier land. His
giwn Dlnizulu reigns in his stead; snd
could the old Monarch like Hamlet "re-
npses of the moon" he
\Vcn'k like n pulley, if youcannotbe a
Ile a' wheel grealer, lf you cannot drive
B
m, if youicsnnot be
Be the'  Iipif  cannot be
C
was a time when it was not deemed hm been the ‘study of weed seeds i
neiiessary io Pducnie H mini "cfm the trodncetl by Professor Ready and co
soil but the world is growing wise and ti"“cdby1,rofcSs0r R055
the education of the man who produces -- - - -` - _'(-_f_--- `
is as inipnrlant as that of the one who MRI) ‘SUB 'b' -4 .
'sts li ne lon f been pnrvlud as
consinnes. When the world gets right N““"'“l’f " ‘I 'V b _ 1 li' _ _'L_
wise the producer will be tl|e only one lo hm" b""l” '“""" lf’ smh' mi’ _l i
come natural to a bird of a certain* _
considered respectable. _ _
- - - ' ~ t _~ U the song common to its
If fifty boys must mumble Latin with* °i’°C‘°” ° “mo
kind or rlocsit learn to imitate whntcvcr
a doubtful pronunciation that james 1 ' _
~ f it ost hears during the early days
William may hc-come :i lawyer and even- ~’°‘f!- _ m _ _ -
-1 of its life’ l~\'periuientsnia<lc by a well-
tually a pnliticinui surely the .san jnmei ~ ‘  f b_ d H I U t
, , , , I . . ' . 5 ~ lil
sons wliohusn certain interest in his per- ~_\V\llian| might he subjected to a good k"‘“"‘; _ $“dfi"lt“; Sam' 2 pr?\Y§;“\ion
course in Agriculture and Botany that ”‘°5f *lf 5 ”‘ I’>_’ Y
the forth nine nmy be fitted to pursue H° Pl*1°9'l)'°\‘"K"""°\9'° i’° "°‘“'°d by
' k l ks oorllurks, tltlarks and other
intelligently the most ancient and 9 Y al' `- “ _ _
, ‘ ~ 1 breeds, and in every case the linnet
honorable of .ill occupatnons. It is rue _
that A 'riculturc and Botany have been. l°‘"`"§ UW' ="’“l~l ‘lf ‘"5 f°"t“"'I"“""‘l"~
on the i;0,,,,,,_, of .,,_,,,|y for ¢mc},e,», for Again, n number of liunets were reared
I yenrs and that Agriculture luis been well “hm” l~h'~`)' ‘md "0 Chlmu- Ui l\¢H\’lUl!
tonglit thougli it is not accorded the 91° 5°"H of ““Y bird 91 Un' I" dm’
place onithe curriculum which it merits. C°\\f5¢ 1112)’ P2851* _i° “U21 bm me",
- _ - - _ _ was entirely original. The cuckoo v
` > ` ' ' .` . . .
fp
§¢»
l
The teaching of these subjects in I’ W 900!!
College and S. I) College is of httle ure l1°“°"'~"" °’°°”"' ‘° be ‘"1 °x°°P“°"' I( r
“nk” me ,c,,L|,cfs \l,,.°,,g|,u,,¢ me pn, although it is almost invarmblc reared
vineeitnparttlic knowledge they receive. ‘W ‘"S\°"‘l*“\‘¢ll“1 Of My species but I
Tliefutnre farmer rarely attends either OWIM if 8|W*‘Y° “U85 ¢° P'°fe°'~1°" "9
wn ccnliar song quite unlntlnenccd by
college and must depenptm; theicom- ale I"mm\ emm; 0; in g“MdiRnS__
mon school for his ments ra n ng I _
Botany though it is usually regarded, B"°°kly“ E981*
ns a trivial study forleisurejiours is when _
properly considered very important to I5 YOURCOLD BETTER'
the farmer and certainly more so than‘ mNg1_{*; “”=t°"`::;‘ ff“‘_"|“l‘:I‘f_,;f’g;':;
d ll f|8““8¢f‘~ OWIUK \°i\\f°f°|’ “Sli pe ltlo “C»ii£|irrhozone," bl-h rlrlven
em a is tc'-old in nm dn Inh»\lo%|it'iirrho1one _ Headqnagtefs for Sguvgnifs,
Nicks it ‘ms been m nnfommaie subjeit aiid you wlll horn-Ifeved In two riitniiteu.
with ns- 0\\f “Nfl I! °iK°°‘l §°‘"*‘° b‘l“ .ogntiaualpie ti-earmxnr. nndieurs I3 niaci-
Sygrmmtic Botany wh ch w l cna e‘e . epnnirhgerupd estimy pg nuup emil-
n»»d==\\=1°fd="\*fv vim- "é?.l:.i`§’\i Z'.i".....i.i‘Z. ‘t.'i€»§°“é>.f».'1’$‘.i§§.f.`I.`L
--Attrbbntedto Be.rgeantParry_ Ihe study of cells and plant tisyes Sold everywhere. it-Sc. and SLM-
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‘ We make a specialty of beautiful Souvenirs of
Prince Edward Island and Charlottetown.
Our Souvenir Postal Cards 'ua\c nad un im. cuse
sile this reason.
Have you seen the swell line of Souvenir Cards published
by the celebrated house of U
Raphael luck & Sons Co?
the finest in the world. Vv'cll, you can see them here to
perfection.
Souvenir Post Card Albums
in all bindings, from the plain cloth to beautiful Burnt
Lggthgf. all prices. ‘
CARTER ®. C0., LTD., _f
,. , ._ _  . t -. .
   its fI¢>_r:_ 20. ’oC Dailv and Tri-W€€kiy 6.i7l
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