it 2 td plant in the post eden exploded '.l`uoo~ l My night, sorioaslyinjaring Post maotor lplutod or young sea urnhius. Ha is limi’ _ .¢»i~-.f ana _._ v_..¢ _ ....._._,-___._.__, _.4~¢-t .ar -_ ~ ~- v "~'*~l"- "‘ 'l _'rl ‘-Y-"Rf HE GUARDIAN ‘V \ 'll O’1'1‘E'l'O`WN, P E I. NOYE ‘BER 27 1 ‘i9 F _ _ . I ' !_l11-pu-nal. ___ _"__ _ _ _ * _ _Ng __ ___ __,__._,_,;_ E _-» - wow ~ ~¢-fu, ._,,. _,_ " " _‘J . _ ~~._. - - _ ... _ -_ .. _ »'_ --- --_; _ - _._ . -Y; --:__--._ . .. . - ,-___,, V __ _ W _ -I ‘-4 V 'I -~-.-. _V ~_~-_-._.` _ __ . _ _ ~~ _ ,.... . ,_ _,__,_1..,.__,,__ . .__ .-,.@.\§.,@t*~';*€l\lI.bv-'~_-_- _ ,._‘-.._~m-V. _____- ., _. .,._.. ...__ _._. _,_ g _ 4_7 V _ _‘_ I ` g _ N _‘V4 -‘ __ _YY _ __ __ _'V , __ __ , ... . ata .» _ ». - : v E I E »~_._. *"°‘” ».-_.¢.._.._ .-.,..,_~»--¢ Self-inflicted Wounds. \\’asmNo'roN, DC., Nov. 24. Self- inilicted wounds are so frequent in the American army in Luzon that General Otis has been compelled to issue in- structioas directing that it strict investi- gation be made if each case of this character in order that proper action may he taken. Issuance of General Otis' instruction and the organization of the bonrds ar- Came From Canada. W.H. Groves. of Butnam*horue,O»»t- ario writing to the Brampton Conser- `va or, says: ‘ “lit the uiidst of till this South Alri- can exciletnett, 't tray he init ret-ting to Canadians, and especially to Pc-l county, to know that l’:'e.~ideut Kru2ei’s private medic.-l adviser is it Ciinadnn, heirg none other than Paul (iilli.=lilP. who practi.-cd in Streetivill i tor a f-w the resat of this communication tid- dreased to the Adjutant Gent;-.il of th~ Depsrtmentof the Pticittic by the Chief Surgeon: - "Self-inflicted wounds ofthe hand and cccasionly of the feet. claimed to b- accidental. usuall occurrin on out-_‘bl0 ll SICWU Mid Will! Such! Wm Y 3 posts, and so frequent that I have the honor to suggest that all such cases be carefully investigated by a hoard oi, able influence over the distinguished survey similar to that calling in cases of deserbon to determine tthe circum-‘ stances under which they actually oc- curred. All of these men became nis- abled for military duty with usually s minimum amount of maiming for civil occupation and thus secured discharge." The Buffalo Exposition. Bulalo, N. Y . November 24.--The directors of the Pan-American exposl. tion were notified omcislly Wednesday by the stos department at Washington. that the Dominion of Canada has ao- oepted with pleasure the invitation to he represented st the exposition which is to be held in this city in 190|. The directors were much gratihed at the laosipt of the nows and expressed themselves ao certain that Csusda’s ex- hibit will be second onlyto that of the United States. 'months about eight years ago, going ,from there to Penetangui~hene. and llator to the Transvaal. Dr. Gillisnie, .' who was in col age with myst lf,l b»'- ilieve is a sou of Dr. Gillispie of that town. He is a Presbyterian :ind a capa- P Y ~ ' binntion of commendable cliaracterjstics should he able to exercise some favoi- l but stubborn patient.” -$190,000 in Gold Found in a Wreck. _ NEW YORK, Nov.28.-'I he Cuban wreckers. employed during the last six months in stripping the Spanish war vessels destroyed by the Americans in the battle of Santiago. are reported to have found 8190.000 in Spanish gold in the cruiser Almirante Oqueudo. in the safe, which fell to the bottom of the ship ‘when the vessel was burned. Prom- inent Spaniards say the nresonoe' of so much gold on the worships was_ dna to tbolief that the city of Santiago would be taken. but that some of tha ships might escape with the money. Only a tow days ago the wreckers betzan on the torpedo boat Destroyer Furor. They have alr